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We A r e S a n p e t e . c o mFAIRVIEW MUSEUM
Wednesday, October 6, 2021 • Vol. 130, No. 38 • Free
Husband and wife team up for exhibit BY DONNA SEAGER
The Pyramid
Daniel George, Industry, 2021
Granary Arts presents new exhibitions the 21st century.
BY BRYAN BURNINGHAM
The Pyramid
The New Beehive
Artists
The New Beehive is a contemporary approach to The Grand Beehive, a 1980 exhibition that explored representations of the beehive symbol in various aspects of Utah culture. The New Beehive exhibition, presented by the Utah Division of Arts & Museums, is a collaboration between the Folk Arts and Visual Arts programs—it brings together the work of 30 Utah-based artists who exemplify the diversity of artistic expression in visual media and craft found statewide. The artists were invited to create a unique artwork employing the beehive and associated imagery as a concept, motif, or metaphor. The resulting pieces are a collection of deeply personal interpretations of what it means to be a resident of the Beehive State in
Linda Bergstrom, Virginia Catherall, Michelle Franzoni Thorley, Daniel George, Lily & Michael Havey, Jann Haworth, Kate Ithurralde, Tzvi Izaksonas, Abraham Kimball, Lenka Konopasek, Jamie Kyle, Adam Larsen, Sarah May, Sarah Morton, Alison Neville, Mercedes Ng, Lola Reyes, Humberto Sanchez Conejo, Heidi Somsen, Julie Strong, Danielle Susi, John Tavoian, Douglas Tolman, Kalani Tonga, Jeremiah Tuchyner, Justin Wheatley, Laura Sharp Wilson, Rebecca Woolston, Ashton Young, and MönSr Yusef. In the spring of 2020, Katie Hargrave and Meredith Laura Lynn visited every national park in Utah and created a body of work exploring how these sites have been mediated by infrastructure. Roads,
parking lots, scenic overlooks, and bathrooms make the parks accessible to hundreds of thousands of visitors each year, but they also direct and manage the relationships those park goers have with the landscape. As nature writer Edward Abbey put it in Desert Solitaire, “You can’t see anything from a car.” There is a value judgement implicit in this statement. Abbey and others equate a certain connection to nature with spirituality, purity, and a unique kind of enlightenment, but that sort of experience in the outdoors deliberately excludes most park visitors. Using a state with a wide variety of public lands as a springboard, Hargrave and Lynn explore all five Utah National Parks and consider the complexities of a relationship to landscape that is heavily mediated by vehicles, cameras, and our own nostalgia. The artists acknowledge the land
where this work was made, as the care of these places has happened from time immemorial by the Ute, Southern Paiute, and Puebloan peoples. While these sites are under the control of the National Parks system, it is indigenous peoples who continue to put necessary pressure on the US government to preserve these spaces.
On Friday, Oct. 15, the Fairview Museum will be honored to display in the Rotating Artist Gallery, the artwork of Cassandria and John Parsons of Spring City. A reception will be held for them on Friday, Oct. 15 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the museum. Cassandria was born in China and grew up in Hong Kong, at that time Hong Kong was a British colony on a 100 year loan from China. Her family had a house in the city and we lived next to a print shop. As a little girl, she spent numerous hours at the shop after school and was quite fascinated by the arts and printing techniques they used. She also received colorful scrap paper from them as gifts. She spent many pleasurable hours creating and drawing, unleashing my youthful imagination onto my endless supplies of paper. Cassandria said “In 1964, my family immigrated to USA, and Utah became our permanent home. I took interest in Art and received my BFA from the University of Utah. I worked in advertising in my early career, but I was not satisfied with the emphasis on materialism. It is the personal expressions of fine art, it’s color, line, and form which satisfies my own creativity. Please see PARSONS, Page A5
About the Artists
Katie Hargrave and Meredith Laura Lynn are artists and educators who work collaboratively to explore the historic, cultural, and environmental impacts of public land. Their work has been shown at Atlanta Contemporary (Atlanta, GA), the Wiregrass Museum of Art (Dothan, AL), Austin Peay State University (Clarksville, TN), House Guest Gallery (Louisville, KY), and Please see EXHIBITION, Page A6
GUNNISON VALLEY HOSPITAL BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Name: McCuen Bown Grundy
Name of Parents: Carson Grundy and Raven Bown Town: Loa DOB: 09/18/2021 Sex: Male Weight: 7 lbs 13 oz
October is Domestic Awareness Month BY HEID AAGARD
The Pyramid
The New Horizons Crisis Center is a nonprofit organization based in Richfield with outreach support services in Sevier, Sanpete, Wayne, Piute, and Millard Counties. We dedicate our time and efforts to encircling victims, educating and empowering them with support and resources. We are taking the opportunity in October to spread our message of hope for anyone who has encountered domestic violence to reach out and get support from us. It is the goal of New Horizons to bring about more awareness and understanding across Central Utah. Since the year 2000, at least 42% of Utah homicides were domestic violence related. According to the Utah Coalition
for Domestic Violence (UCDV), one in three women is victims of domestic violence. 36.9% of Utah women will experience rape, stalking and/or physical violence from an intimate partner in their lifetime. We are often misinformed into thinking that domestic violence is something that doesn’t affect our area, or people “like us.” It can be difficult to separate oneself from things seen on social media, and across the internet and yet we are willing to look the other way at the realities of domestic violence that surround us in our day to day lives. It is important to understand what domestic violence means and what it can look like. We use the term violence as an all-encompassing term to include emo-
tional, verbal, mental, psychological and physical violence. Did it ever get physical? This is often the first question people ask when they suspect an abusive relationship. Keep in mind that starting a conversation about physical abuse is essential but remember it’s not the only form of domestic abuse. Stopping short of asking about other forms of abuse implies that physical violence is the defining factor of a harmful relationship. Worse, this implication conveys that whatever else is going on is just “not that bad.” It can be heartbreakingly for anyone, whether it is the person inflicting the abuse, a third-party observer, or even the Please see AWARENESS, Page A3
INSIDE SANPETE
Wag More – Bark Less
S
ome people have quotes or sayings as “signatures” for their emails. I noticed one on an email I received some time back that has stuck with me. It read, “Wag More – Bark Less.” It was attributed to that MERRILL very prolific OGDEN writer, “Anonymous.” This reminded me of an old Swedish proverb. Legendary
Utah State University and pro football great, Merlin Olsen, quoted the proverb at my oldest son’s graduation from USU years ago. I looked it up to get it right. “Fear less, Hope more. Eat less, Chew more. Whine less, Dream more. Talk less, Say more. Love more, and all good things will be yours.” When President H.W. Bush accepted the nomination to be the presidential candidate of the Republican Party in
105 S Main St, Ephraim, UT 84627 | 435-283-4033 | jorgchev.com
Please see OGDEN, Page A2
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T H E
P Y R A M I D
S H O P P E R
Wednesday, October 6, 2021
JoAnn Nielson Bailey 1950 – 2021
Paul Lincoln Olmstead 1992 - 2021
Paul Lincoln Olmstead, 29, of West Valley City, passed away during a military training exercise at Fort Campbell Kentucky September 21, 2021. Lincoln was born on April 24, 1992 in Springville, Utah to Sonia Bitter and Brian Lynn Olmstead. The family moved to Spring City, Utah in October of 1992. Lincoln was an Eagle Scout. He graduated from North Sanpete High School in Mt. Pleasant, Utah (2010) and at the same time earned his Associates Degree from Utah Valley University as a concurrent enrollment student. He served honorably for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Joáo Pessoa, Brazil Mission (2011 - 2013). He married Danaya Morin, daughter of Benjamin and Deann Morin of Lehi, Utah formerly of Fairview, Utah December 14, 2013 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. They are the proud parents of two beautiful children, Alexa Shaye (3) and Tavian Brian (1). Lincoln and Danaya attended Southern Utah University and Utah State University prior to his enlistment in the Utah Army National Guard in 2016. He served as a Special Forces Engineer Sergeant from October 2019 with Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, 19th Special Forces
Group (Airborne). Lincoln loved his country and was honored to wear the Green Beret. He was a graduate of the Survival, Evasion, Resistance, Escape (SERE) Course, Military Free Fall Course, Special Forces Sniper Course, Basic Airborne Course and was also the honor graduate for his cohort of the Special Forces Advanced Urban Combat Course. Lincoln could make friends with anyone - even a raccoon. Something his wife would tease him about is how every retelling of meeting a new person would end with “He’s a great guy. I like him a lot!” And with Lincoln, he was sincere every single time. He always saw the best attributes in people and made them want to be more like the person he already saw them to be. His smile could stop
Melissa Kinsman 1972 – 2021
Melissa Kinsman, 49; Our beautiful wife, mother and daughter passed away in her sleep on Monday, September 27, 2021. She was born May 23, 1972 to Dean & Ann Bailey. She married her sweetheart Lee Kinsman July 18, 1998 in the Manti LDS Temple. She was able to adopt her precious daughter Madison Ann and had her sealed to them in the Manti Temple. Melissa loved people and always took the time to say something to them. She loved doing CNA work in a rest home, taking care of the elderly. She worked as a CNA at the Payson Hospital for 10 years. She was active in her ward and served in the Manti Temple. She enjoyed homemaking, decorating, and always had a beautiful yard. She is survived by her only daughter Madison Ann and her husband LeRoy (Lee) Kinsman; her parents Dean and Ann Baily; sister Amanda (Russ) Beck; brother Seth Bailey; her mother-in-law Sharlene Kinsman; Peggy Ann (Brent) Olson; and
three nephews, Andrew, Jaxon, and Max and niece Ashley Olson. Melissa was preceded in death by her sister Aimee Dawn Pokorny; and her fatherin-law, Clinton Harry Kinsman. Funeral services were held Monday October 4, 2021 at 11:00 in the Moroni LDS Stake Center. Viewings were held Sunday October 3, 2021 from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. and Monday from 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. prior to services both at the church. Interment in the Moroni City Cemetery. Online condolences at rasmussenmortuary.com.
Ogden
He was a “shirt-tail relative” of mine and we were friends. From A1 Ivo used the word “interesting” all the time. Here 1988, he said, “I want a kinder, gentler nation.” How we speak are examples of sentences you might hear him say. “It’s to each other is a big part of interesting Merrill, that you kindness and gentleness. haven’t changed your hairSome of you Sanpeters knew Ivo Peterson. He passed style since high school.” “I heard some interesting news, away about a year and a “Bob” in our neighborhood, half ago. He taught at Snow abandoned his wife and chilCollege, was a Justice Court dren and has flown overseas judge, and was involved in theatre. He directed the Manti to meet up with his internet Pageant for a number of years. girlfriend and has no intention
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traffic - literally. Lincoln was the kind of guy you wanted to dislike because he was so amazing at everything, but you couldn’t because you loved him so much. He was silly and enthusiastic, but also sincere and genuine. His propensity for making up ridiculous sayings just to get a reaction from people was well known. He was selfless, honorable, hardworking, and extremely motivated to be the best version of himself, carrying people along with him. He lived by the ideal of Areté, meaning he strived towards honor and excellence of every kind. His joy for life was infectious. He chose joy over skepticism, love over distrust, and faith over fear. His love for his children and his wife was evident. He filled his home with music (writing many of his own songs), dancing, and
a lot of laughter. He was born a soldier. From a very young age, he knew he wanted to be a defender of mankind. Every year as a child for Halloween he was a soldier or a knight. All he wanted was to protect people. When he learned of the Green Berets and their motto De Oppresso Liber, “to free the oppressed,” he knew that was where he belonged. Lincoln is survived by his wife Danaya, daughter Alexa, son Tavian, his parents Brian and Sonia Olmstead of Spring City, brother JL (Ali) Olmstead of Provo, brother Clinton (Bria) Olmstead of Spring City, sister Savanna (Stefan) Mitchell of Salem, sister Velancy (Ethan) Yao of Pleasant Grove, grandmother Wendy Olmstead of Spring City, and many other family members who love and adore him. Preceded in death by grandparents Bob and Sherry Bitter and Paul Olmstead. Amare, Fé, Vis, Areté Funeral services was held Tuesday October 5th at 11:00 a.m. in the Spring City Chapel (1992 - 2021) Viewings were held on Monday October 4th from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. and Tuesday from 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. both at the Spring City Chapel. Interment in the Spring City Cemetery. Online Condolences at rasmussenmortuary.com.
Russ Milner 1947 – 2021
Grandpa Russ passed away in the midst of his wife and several grandchildren on October 2nd, 2021 at the age of 74. He was born on April 2nd, 1947, and the only child of Rueben Roy Milner and Marion Nime Nelson of Racine, WI. Russ enlisted in the US Army shortly after high school and his service included one tour in Vietnam. After an honorable discharge in 1969 he worked as a structural steel welder for 50 years. Russ spent 47 years with the love of his life, Joanne Hoffman, also of Racine. He treated Joanne’s 2 sons as his own and became grandpa Russ to 11 grandchildren. George R Andersen (formerly married to Tamralee Hansen) and their children Horizon Harver, Jasen Andersen, Joseph Andersen, Benjamin Andersen, Aaron Andersen, Brieanna Andersen and Joshua Andersen. William R Andersen (married to Jenny DeFrank) and their children Alaina Andersen, Kessia Andersen, Braden
of returning.” “It’s interesting to me that people borrow my tools and never return them.” He was a master at using euphemistic language. A euphemism according to my trusty Random House College Edition dictionary is: “the substitution of a mild, indirect, or vague expression for one thought to be offensive, harsh, or blunt.” So, when my friend said, “He’s an interesting person,” what he really might be saying is, “That guy is a total, lousy jerk.” There’s a place for cushioning our speech in life. It seems better to say, “When did your husband pass away?” – rather than, “When did the old geezer croak?” Reality needs softening in many of our conversations. I’ve noticed that many businesses use euphemisms in their advertising. The classic is in real estate sales. You know if a home is advertised as a “fixer upper” or a “handyman’s dream” that the home is a bombed-out shell of a house. I’ve been told that I beat around the bush too much.
Andersen, and Leigha Jo Andersen. Russ was valiant in his testimony of the Gospel of Jesus Christ and he was a true patriot who loved his country. He leaves behind many friends and relatives who will miss his quick wit, and his selfless generosity to everyone. Funeral services will be held on October 9, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. in the Fairview 2nd Ward meeting house with the viewing starting at 9:00am. Interment in the Fairview City Cemetery. The virtual service can be viewed live at rasmussenmortuary.com.
Apparently, I sugarcoat things to the point of people not understanding what I’m trying to communicate. But at the same time, I believe, there are up sides to my euphemistic speech. A church leader once told a friend of mine that he wished that he could talk to people the way that I did. The bishop told my friend, “Merrill can tell people to go to hell and have them glad to be on their way. I don’t know whether that’s the truth or not. But, I do know, that sometimes there are people that I’m happy to have be on their way to somewhere – anywhere. I guess I need to find a happy medium. Experts say that much of our message in communication is conveyed by non-verbal communication. Our posture, our eye contact or lack thereof, our voice inflections and many other things give messages. It’s true that it is often not what you say, but how you say it. I remember staying at a quaint, relatively inexpensive motel (okay, it might have been a dump), which demon-
JoAnn Bailey, age 71, died peacefully in her sleep at Golden Skyline Assisted Living in Ephraim, UT on October 3rd, 2021. JoAnn, “Jo,” was born and raised in Ephraim, Utah. She graduated from Manti High School and soon after enlisted in the Army, serving in the Vietnam War. Anyone who knew Jo, knew horses were the love of her life! She was rarely seen without a horse in tow, serving as Miss Sanpete County Sweetheart, breaking and training hundreds of horses, raising racehorses, and Showmanship on all levels. She enjoyed sharing that love and knowledge with her family and friends and 4H youth all around Sanpete County. Jo is survived by her two daughters Gina Barnes (and Jeffery Barnes) and Jen Stime (and Phil Stime); siblings Kathy Hemingway, Patsy Titcomb, Jeff Nielson, and Charliene Nielson; 5
grandchildren; and 7 great grandchildren. Jo was preceded in death by her late husband Dick Bailey; her parents Ray Nielson and Mattie Olson; and siblings Ralph Nielson and Cheryl Thatcher. Family and friends are invited to attend a graveside service in Ephraim Park Cemetery on Friday October 8th, 2021 at 1pm with a celebration of life gathering to follow. Online condolences at rasmussenmortuary.com.
Glen Alan Hoenicke 1968 – 2021
Glen Alan Hoenicke was born on February 18, 1968 to June and Roy Hoenicke of Salt Lake City. Glen was welcomed back into their arms in heaven on October 2, 2021. Glen married the love of his life, Angela Anderson on October 3, 1992. Angela welcomed and loved Glen’s two daughters from a previous marriage as her own as they raised their families. You could find Glen in the great outdoors, camping, fishing, and hunting were the things he enjoyed. Glen loved spending time with his children, grandchildren, and wife. Glen was always willing to lend a hand to those in need. He was very caring in that way. Glen spent 18 years of his life as a first responder on the ambulance. He also volunteered in Sanpete County Search and Rescue for many years. He will be greatly missed by all of those who had the opportunity to know how great of a man he was. Glen is survived by his wife, Angela, Sister, Mindy, and Steven (North Salt Lake), Daughter, Sage, and Bart (of Pleasant Grove) their children Paityn, Ashlyn, Brooklyn, and Piper. Autumn, and Austin (of Kearns), their children Lucee, and Jullien. Son, Colton and Makayla (of Spring City), their children Areia, and Remy.
Son, Kelby, and Marissa (of Moroni), their child, Kaybree. As well as many other family members who loved him dearly. Glen is preceded in death by his parents, June and Roy Hoenicke, Mother and Fatherin-law, JoEll and Jack Anderson. Brother-in-law, Niece, and Nephews. We ask that in Lue of Flowers that you donate the money that you’d put towards flowers to the overwhelming expenses we have incurred due to his passing. Funeral Services will be held Monday October 11, 2021 at 11:00am in the Fountain Green 2nd Ward Chapel. There will be a viewing held Sunday October 10, 2021 from 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. and prior to the services from 9:30 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. at the church. Interment will be in the Moroni City Cemetery. Online condolences at rasmussenmortuary.com.
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dhobitphoto@heraldextra.com strated what I’m talking about. Upon check-in, I was given the room key cards in a paper folder. On the back of the folder was this message: “The other day, our towels told us that some of them were being kidnapped and taken to faraway places. So, we adopted new ones, and now everyone is happy again. You wouldn’t want to break up a new family, would you? If you decide to adopt some of our new family, you will be billed.” That, I believe, is a good example of euphemistic communication. It was clever and got the point across without being offensive. We need more of that kind of communication. However, I know that there are some people who don’t understand anything but “straight talk.” Some people won’t read or understand a cute story about motel towels. They need a simple, large font sign that says, “Don’t steal our towels or we’ll call the cops on you.” Raising kids is a constant juggling act of trying to find the right mode of communi-
cation. Sometimes they need the absolute clarity of undiluted, un-cushioned straight talk. “If you don’t vacuum the living room and get your laundry folded and put away by 6:00 P.M. – you will absolutely not be allowed to go to the movies with your friends tonight.” Other times, a kid grows and learns by thinking that doing what you want them to do is self initiated. “Hey kids, I’m hoping we can have the house looking good before our company arrives tomorrow night.” (Would that ever work? Who knows?) Communication is one of the world’s biggest problems. There’s a lot of work to be done to become kinder and gentler in our interactions with those around us. If only “The Golden Rule” was universally respected. We’d all treat each other the way we’d like to be treated. The world would be a much better place. I hope to do better. This has been an interesting column. Don’t you agree? — Merrill
thePyramidShopper We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m
Wednesday, October 6, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah
Awareness
Our theme for Domestic Violence Awareness month this year is “Paint the Town Purple.” The color purple is a symbol of peace, courage, survival, honor and dedication to ending violence. It is a salute to survivors and those we have lost to domestic violence. Those looking to show their care for domestic violence victims and survivors alike are welcome to purchase a yard sign or a purple
From A1
target of the abuse, to misattribute its damage to another cause. We name events such as unemployment, family stress, life’s hardships, or even the mental state of the victim before the abuse started as the cause of the effects, instead of recognizing the situation for what it is. We often fail to see an abusive partner ruining family life.
lightbulb for their front porch so showcase their support. Please reach out to New Horizons Crisis Center to find local places that are selling these items. Though we are grant based, we rely heavily on private donations to be able to cover the services we provide to victims that our grants don’t cover. We accept donations via check or Venmo. Checks can be written to New Horizons Crisis
SANPETE MOVIE GUIDE SHOWTIMES FOR: OCT 08 - 14
Center and be mailed to our headquarters at 145 E. 100 N. Richfield, UT 84701. We also accept Venmo donations: @NewHorizonsCrisisCenter. PLEASE REACH OUT TO CONTACT US FOR MORE INFORMATION-Heid Aagard 435287-7058 Cell or 24 hour hotline 1-800-343-6302, Sanpete County office is located at 96 South Main Suite 4 Ephraim, UT.
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Nate Stewart Gunnison Valley High School
Nate Stewart is a Junior athlete who participates in golf at Gunnison Valley High School. Nate led the Bulldogs to the 2021 Region 16 Boys Golf Championship. Nate individually placed third at region with a score of 85 and has a season average of 86 over 18 holes. Gunnison captured the 2021 team title and competed at the 2021 State Tournament in Roosevelt, UT. We are proud to have Nate represent the Bulldogs!!attend Snow College to earn a degree in business and obtain her cosmetology license.
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Live Streaming Football Schedule Friday, October 8, 2021 TV
3A FOOTBALL: Manti vs Richfield
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Wednesday, October 6, 2021
In the battle against breast cancer, early detection is a woman’s most powerful weapon. In fact, according to the National Cancer Institute, when breast cancer is detected in an early, localized stage, the fiveyear survival rate is 98 percent. That’s why it is so important for all women to make breast health awareness a regular part of their healthcare routine.
Growing Awareness to Save Lives A
mammogram can detect breast cancer in its earliest, most treatable stages, and many major health organizations recommend annual mammogram screenings for women beginning at age 40 . Experts also recommend clinical breast exams and breast self-exams to check for breast abnormalities on a regular basis. Any woman noticing unusual changes in her breasts should contact her healthcare provider immediately. Women of all ages should speak to their doctor about his or her personalized recommendations for breast cancer screening.
As we recognize Breast Cancer Awareness Month, we remember the women who have lost their lives to the disease, and we voice our support for those in the fight of their lives.
LOVE YOURSELF AND FIGHT ON BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH
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Wednesday, October 6, 2021
Parsons From A1
Now, in the beauty of rural Spring City where I have lived for the past 20 years, the brilliant blue sky and crisp clean air awaken my senses and stimulate my desire to paint. Whether it is the sight of an aging barn, the sound of the morning birds, the chickens running freely in a garden, or the vivid colors of the country flowers; these are the elements that call me to my brushes. I love every moment of my painting life. I feel fortunate that my works have been collected by art collectors through different parts of the world. In 2019 I was awarded a grant from the Utah Division of Art and Museum to create works for the 150 years golden spike celebration, and later were also purchased by the State of Utah Alice Merrill Horn Collection. I appreciate to be the first
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Prize winner for my oil paintings entries for Fairview Museum Artwalk both in 2019 and 2021.” John was born and raised in Salt Lake City. He said “Art was always the center focus of my life. As a Freshman at the university of Utah, I had basic studies to sample different mediums in Art : painting and drawing, 3 D’s in metal work, sculpture and clay. I had 2 excellent mentors at my first year in Art school. Doug Snow in painting and drawing, Dorothy Bearnson in ceramics. After my first 2 years of prerequisites at the University of Utah, I was at a crossroads to choose between painting or ceramics as my art major. Doug Snow ‘s masterful abstract work was both dynamic and thought provoking. He was a teacher who had the gift to inspire. However, clay had definitely the most attraction to me. Especially if you happen to walk pass the hall
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way where the ceramic class located, Dorothy Bearnson would come out to invite you to “try a little clay work today”. I had great experiences as her student and worked in clay for many years after I graduated from the U. I remember in a light hearted moment, Dorothy Bearnson jokingly warned
S H O P P E R
that a successful potter must learn how to jump over a fence with a 50 pounds bag of clay on his back. Now at age 73, I appreciate her comment and prefer to lift a brush. Many previous teachings from Doug Snow have echoed back to my mind as I paint, I feel much inspiration and freedom from
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has been published by Walls Divide Press (Memphis, TN). Together they have been artists in residence at Signal Fire (Portland, OR). Hargrave is based in Chattanooga, TN and recent exhibitions include The Front (New Orleans, LA), Neon Heater (Finley, OH) and Alabama Contemporary Art Center (Mobile, AL). She has been an artist in residence at Epicenter (Green River, UT), Hambidge Center for the Creative Arts (Rabun Gap, GA), and the Vermont Studio Center (Johnson, VT). Lynn is based in Tallahassee, FL. Her solo work has recently been shown at the Morris Graves Museum of Art (Eureka, CA), Miami University of Ohio (Oxford, OH), and the Alexander Brest Gallery (Jacksonville, FL). She has been artist in residence at the Jentel Foundation (Sheridan, WY), the Kimmel Harding Nelson (Nebraska City, NE), and the Vermont Studio Center (Johnson, VT). Hargrave and Lynn met at the University of Iowa, where they both earned MFAs. www.meredithlauralynn.com www.katiehargrave.com
Our Valley Speaks: A Sanpete Experience / Curated by David Lindsay (Virtual)
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If the earth beneath your feet could speak, what might it tell you? What would you ask of its memories and thousands of lifetimes? The exhibition Our Valley Speaks: A Sanpete Experience amplifies the myriad voices of the valley, connecting audiences to the sacred and the historic, the past and future heartbeat of this magnificent landscape. Artists from Utah and be-
Legal Notices NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF ELECTION for the City of Fountain Green, Utah. Notice is hereby given that the municipal election is cancelled and that there will not be a municipal election on November 2, 2021 for the City of Fountain Green. Legal Notice 8643 Published in Pyramid on October 7, 14, 2021 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 a Grader. The Fountain Green City Council will also be discussing an amendment to Ordinance 13-20-3-14 - Redemption of Impounded Dogs. First, Second and Third Offenses. The public hearing will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 21, 2021 in the Fountain Green City Hall, 375 N. State. Pursuant to the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations during the meeting should notify Fountain Green City Recorder at (435) 445-3453. Legal Notice 8644 Published in Pyramid on October 7, 14, 2021 NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Sanpete County. These are informal proceedings per Rule 655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or before Oct. 27, 2021 either electronically
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yond share stories of local sites that contain magic and meaning. Historians speak of the influential people and places that have shaped the lore and culture of Sanpete Valley. Personal recollections and family chronicles illustrate the profound connection to the land felt by the region’s people. And the rocks, birds and plants of Utah’s bounty also play their part in enriching and joining the exhibition to the endless skies and vistas. Visitors can download the Popwalk app to their smartphones, which guides them to the locations where these tales are told in situ. The entire valley becomes a natural amphitheater—a connective, living museum without walls or limits. Twenty-first century technology and the ancient terrain is brought together, becoming a portal to understanding and appreciation for the power of the landscape and those who have left its legacies to us. In a sense, participants not only learn about what and who went before them, they leave something of themselves and their adventures in Sanpete Valley for later generations of travelers.
About the Curator
David Lindsay was raised in the San Francisco Bay Area and received his MFA from Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Lindsay’s work has been exhibited extensively and internationally, including at Arte Laguna, Arsenale, Venice; Georges Enescu Museum, Romania; Contemporary Art Fair, New York City; Monchskirche Gallery, Salzwedel, Germany; and Alphonse Berber Gallery in Berkeley. He was Associate Director of the School of Art at Texas Tech University 2017-19 and is
using the Division‘s on-line Protest of Application form, by hand delivery to a Division office, or by mail at PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300. Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information. CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 51-5291 (a47813): Rennert Investment Company Inc. propose(s) using 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Legal Notice 8625 Published in Pyramid on September 30, October 7, 2021 SUMMONS CAMERON B. DIBB (11558), DUFFIN & DIBB, P.C., Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bank of Utah Building 100 South 500 West, Suite 200, Bountiful, UT 84010, (801) 300-4132, cdibb@duffinlaw.com In The Third Judicial District Court Salt Lake County, State Of Utah Civil No. 210903810, Judge Robert Faust The State of Utah to the said defendant: Daniel Vernon Heber You are hereby summoned and required to fle an answer in writing to a complaint with the Clerk of the District Court, 450 South State Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84111 and mail and to serve upon, or mail to Cameron B. Dibb, Plaintiff’s attorney, Bank of Utah Building, 100 South 500 West, Suite 200, Bountiful, Utah 84010 of said answer within 21 days after publication of this Summons. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. This is action for $11,275.49 for property damage, $464.16 loss of use and $500.00 uninsured motorist benefits arising out of an auto accident on November 20, 2018. Legal Notice 8552 Published in Pyramid on September 23, 30, October 7, 2021
currently the director of Sites Set for Knowledge—a nonprofit arts organization that oversees Popwalk, a phone app for viewing site specific digital works of art.
The Family Trade / Bird’s Eye Chisel Album Bird’s Eye Chisel is a collection of original songs written by Ashley Hanson and Brian Laidlaw during their year-long Granary Artist Fellowship in the Sanpete Valley. It is a “folk” album in its musical aesthetic – acoustic instruments, simple harmonies, lyrical storytelling – but it’s also a “folk” album in the process of its construction. During their time in Sanpete, Ashley and Brian met with local community members, scholars, musicians, parents, students, and artists to amass a shared library of images and insights about the area’s beautiful, complex history. In story circles, interviews and songwriting workshops, Ashley and Brian listened to the joys and anxieties of modern-day life in the area, heard celebrations and interrogations of Sanpete’s past, and documented all manner of hopes, dreams and fears for the future of the valley. From this patchwork of quotations and observations, patterns started to emerge, touchstones would echo and rhyme and reverberate, through-lines would thread their way from one conversation to the next. The sheep, the rabbit-brush, the old houses, the new houses, the old timers, the newcomers, the soil, the chisel and the stone. Those recurring images, which arise in fine variation across many voices, and which accrete new meanings through many generations, are the very substance of folk music itself: the collective vocabulary through which people – folk – articulate their sense of place. So the songs of Bird’s Eye Chisel are patchworks, collages, assembled and recorded in the pioneer cabin on Granary’s grounds. They try to do what good folksongs do: evoke a landscape, tell a story, offer a commentary. And although the compositions now exist on the record in fixed form, the artists consider these songs – and, indeed, all folksongs – to be living documents, reborn different at every performance, shifting forever to match shifting conditions, and belonging absolutely to anyone who chooses to sing them. www.brianlaidlaw. com/thefamilytrade. Granary Arts is supported in part by Utah Division of Arts & Museums, with funding from the State of Utah and the National Endowment for the Arts, The Sam and Diane Stewart Family Foundation, George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Foundation, Mormon Pioneer National Heritage Area, Sanpete County Travel, Emily Hall Tremaine Foundation, and generous support from Ephraim City.
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