Messenger (Page 2) 4-21-2016

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VOL. 122 • NUMBER 23 |
WWW.SANPETEMESSENGER.COM
|
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016
NORTH SANPETE
CENTRAL SANPETE
GUNNISON VALLEY
Wasatch dedicates new Admin. Building A2
Mt. Pleasant irrigation rates raised A1
Tigers compete in national tournament A10
Miss Manti pageant is April 30 A3
Children’s Justice Center holds open house A4
Manti softball team in first place in region A9
Mayfield wants to increase police coverage A2
Mayfield chooses new councilmember A2
Bulldogs maul Emery Spartans A9
Married student housing complex gives
officials a peek at Ephraim growing pains
By Suzanne Dean
Publisher
EPHRAIM—Approval of a 20-unit, privately
owned married-student housing complex in
Ephraim has parted a curtain and provided a peek
at the growing pains the city might be facing in
the future.
Based on projects now underway and the
number of developers contacting Ephraim City
to explore possible developments, it is starting to
look as if that future is now.
RENDERING COURTESY OF RAY MORLEY
“The growth of the college has my full attention,” says Bryan Kimball, city planner.
Architect’s drawing of apartments in a 20-unit, privately owned married-student
Snow College has grown substantially over the complex scheduled for development on the southeast corner of 400 East and 100
past decade. The college is projected to continue to South in Ephraim. The development has focused attention on growth pressures
(See “Growth” on A5)
Ephraim City is facing. The city amended its multi-family zoning ordinance to accommodate the project.
Mt. Pleasant doubles base rate for
secondary irrigation, adds useage fee
By Jackson Pemberton
Staff writer
MT. PLEASANT—The Mt.
Pleasant City Council has voted
unanimously for a significant
rate increase on secondary
irrigation water.
During a meeting last Tuesday, April 12, the council approved a base rate increase from
$4 to $8 and a new usage charge
of $3.85 per acre.
The justifications include
the costs of maintaining the
“city’s aging irrigation infra-
structure” and the fact the city
has been forced to use money
from its general fund to subsidize the irrigation system.
The new resolution includes
a provision authorizing to the
mayor to reduce the per-acre
fee for households to reflect the
actual areas being irrigated.
Under the provision, a resident can request that the mayor
send a representative to visually
determine what fraction of the
lot should be used in computing
the acreage charge.
In other discussion, Dan
Mt. Pleasant
irrigation fee hike
Base rate:
Goes from $4 to $8
New useage fee:
$3.85 per acre
Eldredge, general manager
of the Intermountain Power
Agency (IPA) and Ted Olson of
Ephraim, a member of the IPA
board of directors, presented
a lengthy document to the
council which, when signed,
would extend the city’s present
contract to sell electric power to
IPA until June 17, 2027.
IPA is the administrative
organization that runs the Intermountain Power Project in
Delta, one of the largest power
plants in the United States.
According to Eldredge, the
agreement continues a very
favorable contract between IPA
(See “Mt. Pleasant” on A5)
It won’t be a
walk in the park
Salina woman to trek more than
1,600 miles for animal awareness
By Daniela Vazquez
Staff writer
SALINA—A Salina woman suffering from a chronic pain
condition is getting ready to walk more than a thousand miles
for animals.
Jeannine Fullmer, founder of the Fullmer Menagerie Animal
Rescue in Salina, and her four-legged companion, Ollie, will
embark on a 1,600-mile trek along the Great Western Trail to
raise awareness of animals housed in rescue shelters.
“This walk incorporates my passion,” Fullmer said. “And
what better way is there to spread awareness?”
In four months,
Fullmer has raised just
over $2,000, which is
only a fraction of her
$20,000 goal.
Her aspiration is to
raise enough money
to help low-income
families pay veterinarian costs to spay,
neuter and vaccinate
pets; to build more accommodating outdoor
dog-run areas; and to
better insulate kennels,
providing a comfort(See “Walk” on A12)
Jeannine Fullmer of Salina and her travel companion, Ollie,
will set forth on a 1,600-mile trek along the Great Western
Trail to raise awareness for the plight of shelter animals. Her
goal is to raise enough money to help low-income families
vaccinate, spay and neuter pets and to create a more comfortable living space for pets housed in the Fullmer Menagerie
Animal Rescue in Salina.
Road projects coming to a forest near you
State, Sanpete County, other agencies pitch in on funding
By Robert Stevens
Managing editor
MAP COURTESY SANPETE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
The red lines on this map show the sections of Ephraim’s New
Canyon Road that are being resurfaced or repaired. The short
red section connecting two blue lines (by the number 1081) is a
new section of road.
Where to find it
North Sanpete. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A2
Gunnison Valley . . . . . . . . . . . . .A2
Central Sanpete . . . . . . . . . . . . .A3
Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A6
School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A7
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A9
Family Fun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A16
The Forest Service has projects in store for this summer
that will improve roads and trail
access in the Manti-LaSal National Forest around Ephraim,
Mt. Pleasant and Sterling.
The projects are being funded with help from the Sanpete
County Travel Council, the
Utah Division of Parks and Recreation, the Mormon Pioneer
National Heritage Area and the
Governor’s Office of Economic
Development’s Office of Outdoor Recreation.
“The Governor’s Office
realizes that Utah is growing
so fast, and we need to invest
in outdoor recreation,” Kevin
Christensen, director of Sanpete Economic Development,
said. “People love coming to
Utah for its outdoor recreation,
and we have to be able to keep
up with that.”
New Canyon Road, east of
Ephraim, will get significant
repairs and upgrades this summer, and a new loop route will
be created in the process.
Forest Road 1081 is northmost fork of New Canyon
Road, but it has a half-mile
section which, instead of connecting to the trail to the east,
ends abruptly.
The Forest Service plans
to go in with equipment and
construct the missing section
to complete the new loop.
Meanwhile, the lower mile
of New Canyon Road will be
roto-milled beginning next
month. After the roto-milling,
the Forest Service will add road
base from the main canyon
road all the way past New Canyon Reservoir.
Road base will also be added
to the north portion of LeftHand-Fork Road toward the
area known as Fred’s Flat.
“By improving these roads,
we are improving the user experience, both for residents and
(See “Roads” on A4)
Sanpete Weather
Quote of the Week
“The Governor’s Office realizes that Utah is growing so fast, and we
need to invest in outdoor recreation. People love coming to Utah for
its outdoor recreation, and we have to be able to keep up with that.”
—Kevin Christensen, director of Sanpete Economic Development
regarding cooperative effort to improve forest roads
Forecast
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
High/Low
Chance Prec.
77/47, Sunny
0%
78/46, Cloudy
0%
70/42, Rain
50%
66/41, Rain
10%
Last Week
Date
April 12
April 13
April 14
data courtesy Ted Olson
April 15
High/Low Prec.
April 16
73/32
trace
April 17
70/35
April 18
66/40
.01”
51/28
57/32
63/27
63/27
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Sanpete Messenger
A2
Thursday, April 21, 2016
North Sanpete
Wasatch dedicates new Administration Building
By Robert Stevens
Managing editor
MT. PLEASANT—The new Martin
and Beverly Pierce Administration
Building at Wasatch Academy was dedicated on Saturday with a cornerstone
ceremony performed by the head of
the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons of Utah.
“It’s an honor and privilege to be
part of this ceremony,” said Wes Ing,
head of the Grand Lodge of Utah, “We’re
using the ancient tools and traditions
of masonry to dedicate a state of the art
facility. It’s a great bridge between the
customs of the past and the innovations
of today.”
Measuring 15,468-square feet if you
include the basement level floor, the new
building will be a hub for the following
departments and offices: Head of School,
admissions, marketing and communications, philanthropy, global initiatives,
business offices, registrars, Asst. Head
of Teaching and Learning and the Asst.
Head of Programs and Student Services.
The building began construction
with its groundbreaking in Aug. 2014,
and the cornerstone ceremony was one
of the final stages before its completion.
A traditional cornerstone ceremony
involves (1) checking the stone, using
ancient tools, to be certain it’s square,
plumb (straight) and level, (2) consecrating the cornerstone with corn (or grain)
and oil, which are Masonic symbols of
prosperity, health and peace and (3)
symbolically tapping the stone into place
ROBERT STEVENS / MESSENGER PHOTO
Wasatch Academy’s Head of School Joe Loftin (left) makes a speech before the cornerstone ceremony was performed by the visiting Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons of Utah.
with a gavel.
The building was named after beloved benefactors Martin and Beverly
Pierce. Martin graduated from Wasatch
and loved the school so much, he and his
wife, Beverly, sent all of their children to
Wasatch as well.
Joe Loftin, head of school at Wasatch
Academy, spoke about the contributions
the Pierces had made to the school.
“Martin and Beverly Pierce were
Wasatch Academy. They made sure this
school worked,” Loftin said, “We are forever grateful. They have been at the top
of our list of generous benefactors, always
standing behind us making sure projects
happen. I am so honored today that we
are dedicating this new administration
building to Martin and Beverly Pierce.”
Wasatch Academy plans to renovate
the old administration building with
seismic upgrades, new electrical, fire
suppression technology and classrooms
with a new layout.
Stained glass artist will be
featured at open house Friday
MT. PLEASANT—A reception to honor Fountain
Green artist Loni Carter will
be held on Friday, April 29,
to celebrate her 20 years of
creating stained glass art.
Her exhibit, called
“Twenty Years of Stained
Glass,” is at the Hub City
Gallery 115 on the second
floor of the Mt. Pleasant City
Hall and begins the day of
the reception, running until
June 6.
The reception will be
from 6-8 p.m. in the gallery.
Nor th Sanpete Ar ts
Council is sponsoring the
event, and artworks from
other local artists are displayed in the gallery.
Carter graduated with a
bachelor’s degree in fine art
in 1990 yet believes every
artist discovers their own
personal voice and manner
of expression through experience.
She g re w up i n r u r a l
Minnesota, drawing inspiration from her surroundings:
“Sunshine and shadow in a
lovely landscape or the light
in the eye of a living creature
is always enough to get the
creative juices flowing!”
In 1993, Carter moved
to Fredericksburg, Va., and
Loni Carter, an artist from
Fountain Green, has been
creating stained glass for 20
years. Her art is on display in
Mt. Pleasant.
bought an old, rundown Victorian house. After renovating it, she realized it needed
stained glass windows.
So she took a class and
learned the basic principles
of making stained glass and
fashioned windows for her
home.
She said, “I was hooked
and have been doing stained
glass ever since.”
Carter also likes working
in oil, watercolor, acrylic and
pastel, and her favorite medium is “the one I’m doing at
any given time.”
She adds, “Each one has
their own characteristics
that make them exciting and
challenging.”
Gunnison Valley
Mayfield Town seeking more
substantial police presence
By Megan Batterman
Mayfield council fills empty
seat with Malynda Bjerregaard
Staff writer
By Megan Batterman
MAYFIELD— At a recent town council meeting,
Mayfield’s mayor, John Christensen, discussed the possibility of arranging for a more
substantial police presence to
help mitigate the risks that
come with busy weekends and
dangerous drivers.
At the meeting on Wednesday, April 13, Christensen
said,” There’s a certain point
when the population of a town
reaches a number when it
becomes our responsibility to
have law enforcement. We are
not at that size yet, but we are
not too far off, and the need is
still there.”
Mayfield currently relies
on the Sanpete County Sheriff ’s Department for its law
enforcement needs, and, while
Christensen says they’ve always responded quickly and
have filled the need up until
this point, he says it’s time to
consider buying some dedicated time from the sheriff ’s office
or another agency in an effort
to increase police presence and
minimize problems with traffic
or ATVs during busy
Small towns sometimes pay
or contract with neighboring
law-enforcement agencies by
entering into an interlocal
agreement to enhance the
police presence in the community. The increased law
enforcement will, however,
come at a cost to the taxpayers.
Staff writer
(See “Mayfield” on A4)
A yield sign currently stands at the intersection of 100 West and
Canyon Road in Mayfield after complaints were received about
potentially dangerous weekend ATV and motorcycle traffic. The
mayor and town council are mulling over increasing police presence in the town to help as well.
M AY F I E L D — B y a
unanimous vote, Mayfield
Town Council appointed
Malynda Bjerregaard on
Wednesday April 13, to fill
the vacancy left by David
Sorensen.
Bjerregaard is a native
of Utah and has lived in
Mayfield since 2008 with her
husband, Lee, and their four
children. She is an assistant
professor in the Communications Department at Snow
College and holds a master’s
degree with an emphasis in
interpersonal communication.
Malynda told the council,
“My biggest strength is my
ability to dig in and do what
is asked of me. My other
Dispose of your unused prescription and over the counter medications at:
strength is I love to learn.”
She told the council she
is concerned most about the
core town: “We have a lot
of people choosing to live
outside the town, instead of
inside.”
She thinks the key to
retaining citizens lies “in the
little things” such as bringing more cultural and art
opportunities to the town:
“Any commerce that were to
come here could build off of
the small town charm.”
Her appointment will last
until Dec. 31, 2017, at which
time she will be eligible to run
for a four-year term.
The council also voted to
appoint Karen Watkins to the
pool committee, while Aaron
Peterson and Lee Bjerregaard
were appointed to the recreation committee.
Malynda Bjerregaard was appointed to the Mayfield Town
Council on Wednesday, April
13, to fill the vacancy left by
council member David Sorensen.
National Drug Take Back Day
is Saturday, April 30, 10 am-2 pm
Centerfield Police Dept., 130 S. Main
Most abused prescription drugs come from
family and friends. You could be a drug
dealer and not even know it.
Visit www.dea.gov or call
800-882-9539 for more information.
Sanpete Messenger
A3
Sanpete County
Central Sanpete
Thursday, April 21
Six ladies seek Miss Manti crown
By Lyle Fletcher
Staff writer
MANTI—Six young ladies
are slated to compete for the
Miss Manti crown.
The Miss Manti Scholarship Pageant will be on
Saturday, April 30, at 7 p.m. in
the Manti High School auditorium, and the theme for the
evening is “I want to see you
be brave.”
The Miss Manti Committee
has provided information on
the “six beautiful, intelligent,
hardworking young ladies”
who are bravely venturing for
the Miss Manti crown.
Contestant No. 1 is Jillane
Olsen, daughter of Scott and
Melissa Olsen. Her platform
is “Sparkle: Kindness = Potential,” and she will perform a
piano solo entitled “Waterfall”
by Jon Schmidt.
Hannah Harmston is Contestant No. 2 and is the daughter of Jonathan Harmston
and Candice Maudsley. Her
platform is “Mirror, Mirror
OFF the Wall, We are ALL the
Fairest of Them All.” Hannah
will be performing a vocal
solo entitled “Try” by Colbie
Caillat.
Contestant No. 3 is Kristlyn
Peterson, daughter of Matthew
and Jenny Peterson. Kristlyn
will be performing a clogging
solo routine titled “Explosive”
by Bond. Kristlyn has chosen
Convocation—The public is invited to the free weekly
Convocation held in the Eccles Center at Snow College
from 12:30 p.m.-1:20 p.m. The Snow College Dance Department and Improv Team will perform.
Economy—The Freedom First Society is sponsoring
a presentation on what kind of shape our economy is in
at 7 p.m. in the Manti City building (55 S. Main). All are
invited to this free event.
Friday, April 22 – Saturday, April 23
Writing Conference—Write Here in Ephraim will be
in the Noyes Building at Snow College on April 22-23. The
conference is free for students. Cost is $20 for Friday, $25
for Saturday or $40 for both. Visit writehereinephraim.com
to register.
Jillane Olsen
Hannah Harmston
Kristlyn Peterson
Play—The Nomad’s Fable Acting Company presents,
“The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged),”
written by Adam Long, Daniel Singer and Jess Winfield.
Performances are April 22 at 7 p.m. and April 23 at 2 p.m.
and 7 p.m. at Victory Hall Theater in Spring City (35 N.
Main). Tickets are sold at the door for $10 each, or buy
one, get one half off.
Saturday, April 23
Gardening workshop—Utah State University Extension and Horseshoe Mountain Home Center gardening
workshop is at 10 a.m. at the Horseshoe Mountain Home
Center (1095 S. U.S. 89, Mt. Pleasant). Topic is waterwise
tour at Wasatch Academy (waterwise gardening, sustainable landscapes). Contact 462-0100.
Jessie Godfrey
Kaitlyn Keisel
Amelia Nielson
a platform titled “Leap Toward
Success—Getting a Head Start
on Life through Extracurricular Involvement.”
Jessie Godfrey, daughter
of Elizabeth M. Godfrey, is
Contestant No. 4. Jessie will
perform a violin solo entitled
“The Star Spangled Banner”
by John Stafford Smith, and
her platform is “America the
Beautiful—Promoting Patriotism.”
Contestant No. 5 is Kaitlyn
Keisel, daughter of Brody and
Amber Keisel. She has chosen
a platform titled “Courageous
People Respond (CPR), Will
You?” Kaitlyn will be performing a piano solo entitled “L’Orage” by Friedrich Burgmüller.
Amelia Nielson is Contestant No. 6 and is the daughter
of Wayne and Lannette Niel-
son.
Amy will be performing
a vocal/guitar solo by Ellie
Goulding. Her platform is
“Positive Mind = Positive Life,”
helping people learn to cope
with depression, anxiety and
insecurities.
Tickets are $6 per person,
children age 5 years and under
are free. Tickets may be purchased from the contestants in
advance for $5 per ticket.
Dog clinic—The dog clinic for Mayfield Town is from
10 a.m. to noon on the front lawn of the town hall. Gunnison Valley Animal Clinic will give vaccinations. Proof
of rabies vaccination is needed to purchase a dog license.
Musician jam—A free musician’s jam begins at
noon sponsored by Thunderbird Bookstore, 77 S. Main,
Ephraim. Bring instruments and cheat sheets. Text Ryan
Roos at (801) 842-1128 to RSVP.
Sunday, April 24
Institute graduation—The Ephraim Utah Institute of
Religion multistake graduation ceremony will be at 6 p.m.
in the Ephraim Institute chapel (51 N. 100 East).
Thursday, April 28
Gardening class—Ephraim IFA (460 S. Main) is sponsoring a free gardening class at 6 p.m. Topic is selecting
garden seeds and plants for this area. Contact IFA at 2834529.
Saturday, April 30
Fundraiser—A 5K at Manti City Park to benefit the
Children’s Justice Center is sponsored by the Manti City
Youth Council and Manti High’s Child Abuse Prevention
Team. Check-in and late registration are at 7:30 a.m., and
the race begins at 8 a.m. Cost is $10. Prizes. Register at
www.childabuseprevention5K.weebly.com.
Kaleidoscope Dance
Department Concert
Thurs.-Sat, April 21-23
7:30 pm
@Eccles Performing Arts Theatre
Pageant—The Miss Lamb Days pageant is at 7 p.m. at
Fountain Green Elementary School.
Announcements
Softball Home Game:
Badgers vs College of Southern
Idaho Golden Eagles
Friday, April 22 @ 1 pm
Saturday, April 23 @ 12 pm
@Ephraim Softball Complex
SUZANNE DEAN / MESSENGER PHOTO
Ephraim McDonalds demolished for rebuild
It only took demolition crews a couple of days to tear down
the Ephraim McDonalds, preparatory to the rebuilding an
enlarged store that will be done sometime in August.
Gardening—Families, 4-H youth and Scouts working
toward Eagle can have an educational garden experience at
the community garden in Ephraim. Free gardening space
is available for a one-day per week minimum commitment
(more is okay), and how much work is done determines the
share of the garden and the harvest. Families must help one
weekend during farmer’s market. Contact Pete Conover at
283-3472.
Dance Department
Auditions
Saturday, April 23 - More info available
at snow.edu/dance
@Horne Activity Center
Graduation for Ephraim
and Richfield Campuses
Richfield: Friday, April 29th
Noon-2:00 pm @ Sevier Valley Center
Ephraim: Saturday, April 30th
10:00 am @Horne Activity Center
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78 S. Main, Gunnison
528-7827
www.casinostartheatre.com
The Jungle Book - runs thru May 5
Fri.: 7 & 9, Sat.: 5, 7 & 9 p.m. - Weekdays 7 p.m.
$5 Discounts on Thursday, 4/28, 7 p.m.
Saturday, 5 p.m., 4/30, and Thursday, 5/5, 7 p.m.
Sanpete Messenger
A4
Children’s Justice Center
Education is key to understanding
serious consequences of child abuse
By Lyle Fletcher
Staff writer
MANTI—An open
house at the Sanpete County
Children’s Justice Center in
Ephraim the first week in April
was just one of the activities
around the county this month
marking Child Abuse Awareness Month.
The goal of the nationwide
observance is to help people
understand the consequences
of mistreating and harming
children, along with making
them aware of what is being
done to soften the blow after
abuse occurs.
The open house gave people an opportunity to see the
Children’s Justice Center and
the services it provides.
Besides holding the open
house, the Friends of the Children’s Justice Center gave a
banner to each city and each
school in an effort to achieve
one of the organization’s main
goals this year—to raise awareness and to prevent child abuse.
Members of the Friends
board also provided 600 blue
pinwheels to remind people about child abuse. People
from the Friends organization,
along with school children,
placed the pinwheels around
the county at schools and community centers.
“Utah is the eighth
highest ranking state
for child abuse victims.
This is way too high,
and it is our goal to
educate and inform
our Sanpete County
residents that abusing
a child is not okay.”
—JoAnn Otten, boardmember, Friends
of Sanpete County
Children’s Justice Center
“We feel that education
is a key part of preventing
child abuse,” says JoAnn Otten, one of the Friends and a
staunch advocate of “having
the strength to be gentle” with
children after her granddaughter suffered permanent injury
from child abuse.
“An interesting fact is that
LETTERS
Utah is the eighth highest
ranking state for child abuse...
This is way too high, and it is
our goal to educate and inform
our Sanpete County residents
that abusing a child is not
okay,” she said.
Local child-abuse-prevention organizations use
a variety of methods to inform the public, Otten says.
“We have a movie ad that is
being played at the theaters
in Ephraim throughout the
month of April, which also
raises awareness and (encourages) prevention.”
The Children’s Justice Center gives children a comfortable, safe setting, she said,
“while they are meeting with
investigators and other team
members about allegations of
child abuse.”
Each child who comes to
the center receives a blanket
and treats, provided by the
Friends organization.
Besides assisting in law-enforcement investigations, the
Children’s Justice Center provides “abused children and
troubled families with referrals
for support services, such as
therapy, medical care and vic-
TO THE EDITOR...
We welcome and enjoy letters sent in by our readers. Please be aware of the following policies when
submitting letters to the editor:
1. You may submit letters to the editor by
• email: [email protected]
• fax: (435) 835-1493
• mail or in person: 35 S. Main Street, Manti, Utah 84642.
2. Letters are limited to 500 words in length, and to one letter per month per reader.
3. Letters must include the author’s name, hometown and phone number.
4. Letters must not contain potentially slanderous or libelous language, insults, personal
attacks, commercial promotions or personal messages.
5. The Messenger reserves the right to edit letters to the editor for any reason deemed
appropriate, such as for clarity, taste, grammar and space.
PHOTO COURTESY JOANN OTTEN
Volunteers from the Manti City Fire Department came to an open house earlier this month at the
Sanpete County Children’s Justice Center. Women involved with the Children’s Justice Center include JoAnn Otten (back row, second from right) on the Friends board; the director of the center
Diane Keeler (back row, right); Kristy Inglish (front row, second from right) on the Friends board;
and Lindsay Beesley (front row, right), an assistant to Keeler.
tim resources,” Otten says.
At least 250 children have
been served by the Center
since it opened four or five
years ago. Otten and other
members of the Friends board
have visited city councils in the
Roads
(Continued from A1)
for visitors,” Christensen said.
Lake Hill, the heavily used
picnic area and campground
east of Ephraim, will also get
attention. Road base will be
put down in the parking area
around the lake to help control
the mud.
In the summer of 2014, the
Forest Service began renovation
of Mt. Pleasant Canyon Road,
which had very rough sections
and was difficult for vehicles
county seeking donations for
the center.
“Many of our communities
in Sanpete County have been
very generous,...and we thank
them for caring about our
children.”
The Friends will host another fundraising event on
June 11—the fourth annual
golf tournament at the golf
course at Palisade State Park.
To donate to the Children’s
Justice Center, call 283-3120.
other than ATVs to traverse.
In the first year of working
on it, the Forest Service used a
roto-mill to grind down most
of the rocky sections of the
road. During fall of last year, the
agency began adding road base
in an effort to further improve
the condition of the road. When
funding ran out, the project
came to a halt.
With the help of grants and
other funds from Mt. Pleasant
City and other project sponsors,
the Forest Service is planning to
pick up where it left off, adding
road base to the canyon road
to make it easier for everyone
to use.
Likewise, the lower section
of Six-Mile Canyon outside of
Sterling is getting road base.
In addition to the road base,
the Forest Service is installing
new restrooms at Six-Mile
Ponds.
“The better we can make the
trail system, the more people
will want to come and will keep
coming back,” Christensen said.
Sacred right of speech means no muzzling
In his recent letter to the
editor, Chad Taylor ends by
saying he is “flummoxed.”
Well, it is understandable
why he is confused when you
read his illogical arguments.
The primar y one goes
something like this: Religious
people should be worried about
being perceived as condoning
adultery when they openly
condemn the supposedly lesser
sin of homosexuality.
So if you condemn one sin,
you automatically condone
another.
What could be more foolish?
Taylor should know religious people condemn all
sins—greater ones and lesser
ones.
Taylor himself condemns
homosexuality when he cites
Leviticus 20:13. Does that
mean he condones adultery?
No, because he also cites the
commandment against adultery.
By the way, Taylor gives
little proof that homosexuality
is a lesser sin. He doesn’t look at
the larger picture of the times,
and he seems to have forgotten
the cause of the destruction of
Sodom and Gomorrah.
The truth is “marginalized
Americans” are not marginalized at all.
Witness recent court decisions that have unconstitutionally authorized gay marriage and the “right” of that
persecuted minority to adopt
children.
The real purpose of Taylor’s
letter is clear. He is trying to
curtail people’s First Amendment right to free speech.
It is sad to see a regular
citizen join ranks with the
thousands of liberals, fascist
professors and students, ethnic
groups and the media who are
offended and even outraged to
see decent Americans exercise
their right to free speech.
But without that sacred
right, a nation rapidly descends
to government tyranny and an
enslaved populace.
Of course, with free speech
comes the responsibility to use
it wisely.
However, it is dangerous
for corrupt politicians, an
activist Supreme Court, uninformed citizens and special
interest groups to set the limits
of free speech.
Kenneth R. Tarr
Mt. Pleasant
Mayfield
(Continued from A2)
The Gunnison Valley Fire
Department, which serves
Gunnison, Centerfield, Fayette
and Mayfield, as well as the
unincorporated area in the
Gunnison Valley, is an example
of this type of interlocal agreement.
The possibility of an interlocal agreement for law
enforcement was discussed by
the leaders of Gunnison Valley’s cities and towns during
a summit in February. Since
then, Christensen has had
ongoing discussions with the
sheriff ’s office and the leaders and law enforcement of
Gunnison and Centerfield to
ascertain the cost of combined
law enforcement.
Christensen said the town
will hold a public hearing
when the time comes to gather
input and support from the
community.
Christensen, who has an
extensive background in law
enforcement himself, said, “I
know it’s possible, and it’s a
good way for Mayfield to go
as our needs increase.”
Mayfield’s proximity to
the nearby White Hills brings
ATV and motorcycle enthusiasts through the community.
Some citizens view traffic violations as one of the
biggest threats to their quiet
community—everything from
speeding to dangerous driving.
Mayfield resident Keenan
Haight said, “The weekends
turn into a Wild West town.”
Haight would like to see
a four-way stop installed in
the intersection of 100 West
and Canyon Road where he
happens to reside.
Christensen has consulted
with the Utah Department
of Transportation in the past
about the intersection in question, which resulted in yield
signs being installed.
283-4522
605 S. Main, Ephraim
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Arcade Gaming, Tanning Beds, New Pro Shop,
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parties
Sanpete Messenger
A5
Growth
(Continued from A1)
grow for the foreseeable future,
up to several hundred students
per year. That could translate to
an extra 1,000 students in the
community in three to five years,
or 2,000 in eight to 10 years.
“How many beds does that
require?” Kimball asks. “How
do you build those out?...How
do we provide infrastructure?
And, Kimball wonders out
loud, what if, at some point,
the college goes four-year, as
other two-year schools in Utah
have, triggering a much bigger
onslaught of young people?
Currently, Ephraim is zoned
to permit multi-unit housing
near the college, with densities
stepping down to fourplexes, duplexes and single family housing
“We’re not Salt Lake, but
we’re no longer the sleepy
little town we used to be
when these ordinances
were established.”
—Bryan Kimball,
Ephraim city planner
as you move out from campus.
But much of the current development even in multifamily
zones is single-family.
Vacant land east of 400 East
zoned for multifamily development is starting to run short.
Most of the parcels that are left
come with special development
challenges, Kimball says.
City officials have asked
whether market pressures and
land availability could propel
developers to start buying up
homes around the college and
putting in three-story buildings
(the greatest height currently
permitted in the city other than
on campus).
“This is a pretty sensitive
subject for a lot of people,” Kimball says.
During the last two weeks of
March, the Ephraim City Planning Commission and Ephraim
City Council repeatedly took
up the 20-unit complex, which
they ultimately approved for the
southeast corner of 400 East and
100 South.
The developer, Ray Morley
of Spanish Fork, who owns a
construction company that has
built schools in Utah County
and throughout the United
States, said the trigger for him
was when two of his grandsons,
both married, came to play
football at Snow this year.
Both had a difficult time
finding a place to live. One
was ready to live in Nephi and
commute to Ephraim, but ultimately found local housing.
Morley told the city council
he wanted to build a quality
project with features such as
granite countertops, hardwood cabinets and energy
efficient insulation.
“They’re very attractive,”
Councilwoman Margie Anderson said as she viewed a
poster containing an architect’s
drawing of the proposed apartment buildings. “There absolutely is a need in the community.”
There were two problems. First, Morley’s density was too
high. He wanted to build 20
units on about 9/10ths of an
acre, but based on a formula
in the city’s multifamily zoning
ordinance, he only had enough
land to build 17.
Second, and somewhat related, he didn’t meet the requirement of having a 20-foot setback
between his property line along
100 East, and his property line
along 400 South, and the wall of
the potential apartment building
closest to each of the streets.
“The trend is that land is becoming more expensive and to
make anything pencil you have
to have enough units...,” Kimball
told the city council. “Up in Salt
Lake City, people are saying the
designed to leave space for
streets, they are much wider
than the streets need to be. In
some places, curb, gutter, a
grass strip and sidewalk take up
the portion of the easement not
occupied by asphalt, and private
property starts on the other side
of the sidewalk. But in many
number is 40 or 50 units per ace.
We’re not Salt Lake, but we’re no
longer the sleepy little town we
used to be when these ordinances were established.”
Morley echoed that idea.
“In order to make (the development) feasible, there has to be
some kind of ratio of apartments
to acreage,” he said. “This (plan)
is what works for us.”
When it came to the setback
requirement, the dilemma was
that there was plenty of open
space between the streets and
the proposed buildings. But the
first 10 feet, on both 100 South
and 400 East, was taken up by a
city right-of-way, or easement,
put in decades ago as future
streets were mapped.
While such easements were
locations, people have developed
yards on the easements. Many
older homes are just a few feet
away from easement lines, a lot
closer than the 20-foot setback
in the current zoning ordinance.
The easements on 400 East
and 100 South, although city
land, are vacant and not maintained. City officials admitted
that the city strip along 100
South contained some unsightly
trees that the city had neglected
over the years.
Yet the ordinance required
the setback to be measured
based on distance from Morley’s
property lines to his proposed
buildings and did not include
the space in the easements.
After extensive deliberation, the city council resolved
the problems by amending the
whole multifamily ordinance.
The council increased the
maximum density permitted
in the city. The zoning ordinance said a developer needed
6,000 square feet of land for
the first unit and 2,000 square
feet for each additional unit.
As amended, the ordinance now requires 6,000
square feet for the first unit
and 2,000 square feet per unit
for the second through the
seventh unit. After a developer gets to eight units, he or she
now has to have only 1,500
square feet of land per unit,
up to 20, 30 or however many
units the developer requests.
With the amendment, Morley had enough land for his 20
units.
The city council also amended the setback provisions so that
setbacks are now measured from
the street, not the property line,
and can include city easements.
That solved the Morley’s problems on the 400 East 100 South
site.
Kimball did a study of
nonconforming setbacks in 16
blocks of the city and found that
such an amendment could up
clear up many encroachment
issues citywide.
The city council talked
about, but didn’t do anything
yet, about all the traffic that will
travel up 100 South, a street now
leading to the 36-unit Palisade
Apartments. Four years ago, the
street was a dirt road. Currently,
only the south half of the intended road surface is paved.
“With Palisade dumping
traffic in there and this complex
dumping traffic in there,” city
needs its right-of-way, because
the road is going to need to be
widened. Councilman John
Scott said.
decision,” Eldrege said, “You
can put or recall energy anytime
you want, but there are some
restrictions. If you recall (want
to raise local consumption), you
must wait five years before you
can put (lower consumption)
again.”
Eldredge said the contract
gives Mt. Pleasant’s municipal
power benefits no area being
served by the private Rocky
Mountain Power has.
“How do you put a financial
price tag on a source of power
that is there when you need it
and when you don’t need it you
don’t have to pay for it? It’s just
This house will be demolished to pave way for a 20-unit married-student project in Ephraim. Large trees in front of the house
have been topped in preparation for removal. Three current
development projects in Ephraim have involved demolition of
single-family homes.
“It needs it now,” Councilwoman Anderson said.
The road appears to be just
“My phone started ringing
and has not stopped . There
are people hopping mad
who do not want that zoning
changed. On the other hand,
where do we...go if we want
to build student housing?”
—John Scott, Ephraim
City councilman
one example of Snow College
growth translating to city infrastructure needs.
Significantly, more developments, possibly some as thorny
as the married student complex,
appear to be down the pike.
A large developer appears
to be in the process of buying
a 7-acre parcel east of 400 East
and south of the 15-year-old,
100-plus-unit Park Place student-housing complex for a
potential apartment complex.
The land is currently zoned
single family but is adjacent to
several large student and multifamily housing complexes.
Kimball emphasizes that the sale
is not yet final, and right now,
the land is just sitting. The city
has received no applications for
development.
But when rumors started
circulating, “my phone started
ringing and has not stopped,”
Councilman Scott said at a city
council meeting. “There are
people hopping mad who do
not want that zoning changed.
On the other hand, where do
we...go if we want to build student housing to accommodate
expansion of Snow College?” Mt. Pleasant
(Continued from A1)
and the City of Los Angeles.
The fundamental concept of
the contract is that Los Angeles
agrees to take power in excess
of Mt. Pleasant’s needs on a
very flexible basis that allows
Mt. Pleasant to raise and lower
the city’s own consumption as
needed.
“California has no choice
but to accept Mt. Pleasant’s
absolutely unbelievable that we
have this kind of arrangement,”
he said/
The city has until May 25
to sign off on the first portion
of the agreement.
Sterling Town considering designated
smoking area at outdoor town events
By Megan Batterman
Staff writer
21 N. Main, Manti - 835-1400
Deseret Book products, pottery, jewelry, paintings, quilts,
custom wedding dresses, Wool Growers Auxiliary items.
Especially Pioneer, LDS, Temple, or Pageant handmade items.
STERLING—Several residents in Sterling have raised
concerns over secondhand
smoke during 24th of July
activities and other outdoor
events.
Council member Marilyn
Lyon brought the issue before
the town council during the
April 15 meeting, and the
council discussed the possibility of having a designated
smoking area available to help
alleviate the problem.
A number of communities in Utah have established
outdoor smoking ordinances.
Within Sanpete County, however, only Ephraim, Fairview,
Fountain Green and Moroni
have adopted these policies.
The council discussed how
best to address the issue of
secondhand smoke in outdoor
settings and will revisit the issue at its next council meeting.
Mayor Randall Cox announced that all the streets
in Sterling will be chip sealed,
50 Y E A RS
Manti, Utah
Sanpete Artists!
EXHIBIT and SELL your Fine Art
during Scandinavian Days!
2016 CAST SIGN-UP
WE NEED YOUR HELP!
TRYOUTS FOR PRINCIPAL ROLES:
Tuesday, May 24, 2016
6:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m.
Manti Stake Center, 555 East Union St., Manti
The Fine Art Exhibit will be held at the Ephraim
Square (Ephraim Co-op and Granary) in the back
parking lot during the festival Saturday, May 28,
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
You will need your own table/canopy/booth,
and pay a fee of $25.00 per space.
Call now to reserve your space!
REHEARSALS:
May 31–June 15
(except for Sunday and Monday)
PERFORMANCES:
June 16–18 and 21–25
(beginning each night at 9:30 p.m.)
Online cast sign-ups will be open May 1–23.
To sign up or for further information, click
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Gloria Winter 851-2105 or the Co-op 283-6654
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while some streets will be overlaid with asphalt, and concrete
will be poured in front of the
maintenance building. The
dates will be announced and
will be dependent upon the
weather.
Sterling will be using funds
from the Community Development Block Grant to redevelop the town’s water springs.
A flush of the water lines is
scheduled for May 7, and the
council advised residents to be
aware of cloudy water during
this time.
The annual town cleanup
will be held May 14-21. A
dumpster will be provided,
located across from the gas
station.
The council also approved
a $2,000 budget for this year’s
24th of July fireworks show.
Fire Chief Nick Lyon was in
attendance and seemed pleased
with this year’s budget. Additionally, council member Curtis Ludvigson announced his
appointment to the board of
directors for the Utah League
of Cities and Towns.
Sanpete Messenger
A6
Missionaries
Tucker Dean Sorensen
Obituaries
Homecomiung
Clyde Kramme
Daniel Cottam
Alpine Germanspeaking Mission
Daniel Cottam, son of
Mark and Miriam Cottam of
Wales reported on his mission on Sunday, April 17 in
the Wales LDS Church. He
served for the last two years in
the Alpine German-Speaking
Mission of The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Dday Saints. For anyone interested in
learning about his mission,
please feel free to call 435-4369000 and he’ll be happy to do
your carpets while telling you
about his Switzerland and Italy
Daniel Cottam
adventures. Daniel is a graduate of Wasatch Academy and
will be returning to Brigham
Young University.
Homecoming
Kimilyn Poulson
Mississippi Jackson
Mission
Kimilyn Poulson, daughter
of Lynn and Julie Poulson of
Ephraim, has returned from
serving an honorable mission
in the Mississippi Jackson Mission.
She will report her mission
on Sunday, April 24 in the
Ephraim 2nd Ward, 450 N. 200
West at 11 a.m.
Clyde Eugene Kramme, age
53, of Redmond, passed away
April 11, 2016, at his home in
Redmond. He was born March
17, 1963, in Waco, Texas, a son
of Eugene Paul and Joyce Aloa
Perman Kramme. He graduated from Glenham High School, Glenham,
South Dakota, Class of 1982. He married Colette Orchard,
May 7, 1985, in Carson City,
Nevada. Their marriage was
solemnized in the Manti LDS
Temple Jan. 7, 1998.
Clyde served his country
for 30 years in the military. He was an active member
of the LDS Church, where he
served with an unwavering
testimony. Clyde loved to be in
the services of his “fellow man”. If he wasn’t helping others by
trying to make their day easier
in whatever way he could, he
was not himself.
For whatever reason your
life was cut short, I love you
with all of my heart and miss
you deeply, Clyde, says his wife
Colette.
He is survived by his loving
wife, Colette, of Redmond; his
mother, Joyce Kramme-Hamilton of Nampa, Idaho; a brother,
Clyde Kramme
Anthony Kramme of Rim
Rock, Arizona; and his fatherin-law William Gary Orchard
of St. George.
He was preceded in death
by his father, Eugene Kramme.
Funeral services were held
Monday, April 18, 2016, at 11
a.m. in the Redmond 1st LDS
Ward Chapel, with a viewing
Monday morning from 9:3010:30 a.m. prior to the services.
Burial with military honors
accorded by the Redmond
American Legion Post #118
and the United States Marine
Corp Honor Guard will be in
the Redmond Cemetery under
the care of the Springer Turner
Funeral Home of Richfield and
Salina, Utah.
Online guest book at: www.
springerturner.com.
April 12, 2016, our Little
Buddy, Tucker Dean Sorensen
“Flash,” returned to his Father
in Heaven as the super hero
he always wanted to be, in a
“Flash”.
He was born Sept. 17, 2009,
in Gunnison, Utah, a son of
Kirby Arlon and Tawnie Lee
Mortensen Sorensen.
Tucker’s personality was
one of a kind. He always had
a smile on his face and something up his sleeve. He was the
kind of person that most people spend a lifetime trying to
become...kind, happy, positive,
loving, selfless and forgiving.
This all came natural to him;
he didn’t need a long lifetime
to learn these things. He was a teacher of these
attributes to all he came in
contact with. He looked up to
superheroes but he had greater
powers than any comic book
hero: love, kindness and gratitude.
Tucker was attending kindergarten at Salina Elementary
School. Spending time outside
with his family and friends
was something Tucker looked
forward to each day. Tucker is survived by his
dad Kirby; mom Tawnie (Steve
King); all of Salina; sisters: Avery, Halie and Lexi, all of Salina;
brothers: Kason and Kaler both
Tucker Dean Sorensen
of Tremonton; grandparents:
Sylvia Mortensen of South Jordan; Trudy Sorensen of Salina;
Ted (Linda) Sorensen of Moab;
great-grandma: Wilmoth Nielson of Salina; many aunts,
uncles and cousins.
He is preceded in death by
his grandpa Fred Mortensen,
Aunt Tobie Mortensen and
great- grandpa Arlon Nielson.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, April 19, 2016, at
noon in the Salina LDS Stake
Center, 98 West 400 North is
Salina, with a viewing Monday
evening from 6-8 p.m. and
Tuesday morning prior to the
services.
Burial will be in the Salina
Eastside Cemetery under the
care of the Springer Turner
Funeral Home of Richfield and
Salina, Utah.
Online guest book at: www.
springerturner.com.
Kimilyn Poulson
Weddings
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Jaylene Johnson and Jeff Moses
Jeff Moses and Jaylene
Johnson have chosen Saturday,
April 16, 2016, to be married
for time and all eternity. They
will be sealed in the Sacramento California LDS Temple and
a reception will follow later
that evening.
An open house will be held
in Manti, Utah on Saturday,
April 23, at the Manti Tabernacle from 7-9 p.m. All are
For your
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invited to help them celebrate
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Jeff is the son of Dave and
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and served in the LDS Fort
Worth Texas Mission.
Jaylene is the daughter of
Grant and Christa Johnson of
Rancho Cordova, California.
They will make their home
in Sacramento, California.
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Grandpa: the Man, the
Myth, the Legend.
Robert Earl (Bob) Ivory
was a self-made man, a fearless
entrepreneur, a collector of life
experiences, and an idol to his
nine grandchildren. He left us
on April 7, 2016, after a long,
hard-fought battle with brain
cancer.
His unpredictable life began
Aug. 7, 1957, in Fountain Green,
Utah as the son of a turkey
farmer, continued in the South
Pacific as a sailor in the Navy,
and grew to include a family and
businesses in Tempe, Arizona. In
the early eighties he returned to
Utah, first to expand his business
in Park City, and then to live out
his remaining days in Fountain
Green - the place he always
called home.
Bob was a carwash entrepreneur and visionary, and
single-handedly built his Buggy
Bath carwash empire to include
locations in Tempe, Mesa and
Scottsdale, Arizona, as well as
Park City and Sandy, Utah. He
was proud of all that he built
and the many opportunities it
afforded his family.
He was equally proud of his
time in the Navy, during which
he served on the USS Boxer
in the South Pacific. He was
designated an Atomic Bomb
veteran and recognized for his
courageous service as part of the
Pacific Fleet Atomic Weapons
Testing Task Group.
He lived out his final year
among other proud veterans
at the Central Utah Veterans
Home, a wonderful place that
treats our American heroes with
great dignity in the final years of
their lives.
Bob was an adventurous
traveler, a pilot, a fisherman, a
hunter, and a great chef. He rode
camels in Egypt, sailed around
Cape Horn and through the
Panama Canal, caught salmon in
Oregon, hunted bears in Canada, wore a Rasta wig in Jamaica,
and bargained for blankets in
Guatemala and rugs in Turkey.
He was also a barbecue master, winning multiple contests
for his famous ribs and pulled
pork, and passed along a passion
for barbecue to his children and
grandchildren. He was challenged in life
by an alcohol addiction, but his
characteristic strength helped
him overcome his addiction
and remain sober for over 35
years. He recently received his
35-year sobriety coin from AA
and spent all of those years as a
dedicated AA sponsor committed to helping others suffering
from addiction. Bob is preceded in death
by his parents, Earl and Roma
Ivory, of Fountain Green, Utah;
his daughter, Janet Ivory, of Salt
Lake City, Utah; and Sam, Rosie
and Rudy, the beloved dogs who
were always by his side. He is
survived in death by his three
children, Teresa Ivory Briggs of
San Mateo, California; Kenneth
Robert Ivory of West Jordan,
Utah; and Roxanne Ivory of
San Mateo, California; his nine
grandchildren; and his siblings,
Leola Mikkleson of Woods
Cross, Utah; and Ronald Ivory
of Fountain Green, Utah.
His favorite T-shirt read “Of
course I’m right, I’m Bob.” and
his favorite song was “My Way”
by Frank Sinatra - both of which
sum up the man who lived by his
own rules and inspired everyone
around him. A graveside service will
be held at the Fountain Green
cemetery on Saturday, April 23,
2016, at 5 p.m. In lieu of flowers,
the family asks that donations be
made to the Central Utah Veterans Home, 1551 North Main
Street, Payson, Utah 84651.
Questions may be directed
to Rasmussen Mortuary, 435462-2427. www.rasmussenmortuary.com.
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Sanpete Messenger
A7
School & College
STEM education giving students
Manti High wins region drama hands-on engineering experiences,
career specialist tells school board
Fifth year in a row
By Lloyd Call
Associate publisher
PHOTO COURTESY GEORGE HENRIE
Manti High School drama students won the regional competition for the fifth year in a row.
By Lyle Fletcher
Staff writer
MANTI—Manti High
School has won the recent
region drama competition.
Manti’s drama instructor,
Kory Howard, said, “Manti
High School Theatre won region on April 1 for the fifth year
in a row.”
Other schools that competed at the region drama competition held in Manti include
Emery, Grand, San Juan and
Gunnison Valley.
Last year Manti also hosted
the competition and competed
against American Leadership
Academy, Summit Academy,
South Summit, North Summit
and Gunnison Valley.
(See “Drama” on A8)
North Sanpete High to present
‘Anne of Green Gables’ next week
By Lyle Fletcher
Staff writer
MT. PLEASANT—The drama department
of North Sanpete High School aims to give
PHOTO COURTESY ALEX BARLOW
Bailey James, a senior at North Sanpete High
School, will play Anne Shirley in “Anne of Green
Gables” presented on April 28-30. James loves
the character of Anne Shirley and even acts like
her offstage at times.
playgoers a glimpse into a bygone era when it
puts on “Anne of Green Gables.”
Lucy Maud Montgomery’s popular 1908
novel has been made into motion pictures and
plays and the latter will be presented at the
North Sanpete High School auditorium on
Thursday, April 28, through Saturday, April 30,
at 7 pm.
Anne Shirley, the play’s lead female role,
will be played by senior Bailey James, who said,
“Since I was a young girl, I’ve loved the character
Anne. She’s talkative, ambitious and fascinated
with the world around her. I can relate to her in
many ways and love playing as her. I even find
myself acting like her out of practice.”
It is the second production drama teacher
Alex Barlow will be directing at this school.
“‘Anne of Green Gables’ is a classic and relatable story we all love,” Barlow says, “We can all
connect with Anne in trying to find our place
and belonging. This show is very complex, but
the actors have been doing well connecting with
their characters.”
The story is about a 12-year-old orphan girl,
Anne Shirley, who’s mistakenly brought to live
(See “Play” on A8)
MANTI—Career and
Technical Education (CTE)
pathways at Gunnison Valley
and Ephraim middle schools
are giving students a chance
to get involved in career paths
before they even get to high
school.
Mark Anderson, the CTE
director over three districts
(South Sanpete, North Sanpete
and Juab), updated the South
Sanpete School Board at their
regular board meeting on
Wednesday, April 13.
He noted that middle
school students in the district
are benefitting from hands-on
training with Science, Technology, Engineering and Math
(STEM) labs, one in each middle school.
Anderson explained that
the STEM labs were developed
for the engineering technology
and technical science classes
as part of the new revised
College and Career Awareness
program for seventh graders.
The modules of career
paths available to Sanpete
seventh graders is impressive: Alternative energy, biotechnology, computer-aided
design and drafting (CADD),
computer numerical control
(CNC) manufacturing, e-design, electricity, energy, power
and mechanics, engineering
bridges, engines, flight, home
makeover, light and lasers,
plastic and polymers and rocketry and space.
“The STEM lab is a very engaging method of learning. The
‘Hands On, Minds On’ idea
causes students to really think
and ask questions, encouraging
them to take ownership in their
own learning. There is a lot
of reinforcement to academic
areas as well,” Anderson said,
“It is important that we have
STEM literate students to meet
future demands.”
Then when students get
to high school, he added, the
career paths expand to include
agriculture education, business
and marketing, family and
consumer science, information
technology, skilled and technical education and technology
and engineering.
Signs hang in both Manti
and Gunnison Valley high
school halls to stimulate students to choosing careers well
before they reach college.
The board also recognized
the Sterling Scholars in the
district and gave certificates
to seven students who were
present. The certificates will be
mailed to the 10 students who
were not present at the meeting.
The board reviewed the
special education policies for
the district and passed them
on the first reading.
District Superintendent
Kent Larsen told the board
that next month the board
would meet with the teachers
association, as teacher contracts would be coming up for
discussion then.
PHOTO COURTESY PAUL GOTTFREDSON
The South Sanpete School Board presented certificates to regional Sterling Scholar winners. Front
row, L-R: Jonathan Barton, Manti High School, speech and drama runner-up; Cody Walk, Manti
High, agriculture science winner; Cassandra Hansen, Gunnison Valley High School, family and
consumer sciences winner; Alexa Vernon, Manti High, visual arts winner; Shayla Greene, Manti
High, general scholarship runner-up; Karlee Lindhardt, Manti High, family and consumer science
winner; and Jensen Tapp, Manti High, dance winner. Superintendent Kent Larsen (behind students)
presented the awards.
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Sanpete Messenger
A8
INSIDE OUR SCHOOLS
COMPILED BY LYLE FLETCHER
Snow College honors
outstanding students
with Lorenzo Snow Awards
By Shirley Bahlmann
Staff writer
EPHRAIM—Snow College
celebrated students at the annual
Lorenzo Snow Awards Night.
These awards acknowledge
and celebrate excellence in students, and the awards were handed out on Thursday, April 14, in
the Greenwood Student Center.
For the past five years, Snow
College students have been nominated by peers and college employees for the Lorenzo Snow
Awards, named for the man who
helped found the college with his
cousin, Erastus Snow.
“We really wanted to find
a way to celebrate students,”
explained Marci Larsen, who
was initially in charge of the
event when it was separated
from awards given to college
employees: “We do recognition
of employees in the fall, and focus
on student awards in the spring.”
Craig Mathie, vice president
for student success, currently
chairs the awards and organizes
a committee to scrutinize the
nominees and single out three
finalists for each category. The
finalists and winners are revealed
at the awards night.
Gary Carlson, president of
Snow College, welcomed families and friends of the nominees,
saying, “We’re a relatively small
institution, but for the first time
in history we’ve crossed the
5,000-student mark this year,”
meaning the combined count of
students from both Ephraim and
Richfield campuses.
Radio personality J.D. Fox
emceed for the evening, introducing Kyle T. Day, a Snow alumnus, who encouraged students
to use social media responsibly,
research their career options, diversify, live life to be able to make
choices and enjoy life because it
moves fast. “Live life so you have
no regrets,” Day said.
From over a hundred nominations, the Badger of the Year
was named—freshman AneUnhu Gwatidzo from Zimbabwe.
He received his award in his
costume as Hamlet, because
of an imminent performance
scheduled that night. Looking
down at his costume, he quipped,
“Well, they said I had a unique
and personal style.”
Touted as a true Renaissance
man, Gwatidzo is on the president’s leadership team, Chess
Club leadership, performs on the
radio and participates in various
campus choirs. “I don’t have
explicitly defined plans for my
future,” Gwatidzo said, “but I’ve
found that following my gut has
led me well. It brought me here
almost on a random whim.”
The recipient of the Lorenzo
Snow Award was Megan Batterman, a nontraditional student
from the Richfield campus who
was told she was stupid, became
a high school dropout, had three
children, then went into a deep
depression when she lost her
fourth baby.
Finally deciding she wanted a
better life for herself and her surviving children, she enrolled in
Snow College. She feels starting
her college studies and associating with students helped her heal,
and she began reaching out and
rescuing other students.
She is so caring to everyone
on campus and never wants
anyone to be without friends.
Her optimism, hard work and
willingness to help others are an
inspiration.
Other awards went to Jacob
Southwick for Volunteer Service,
Jeff Harris for Student Employee
of the Year, Lisa Davies for Club/
Intramural Athlete of the Year,
Sydnie Martindale for Female
Varsity Athlete of the Year and
Jonah Trinnaman for Male Varsity Athlete of the Year, and the
Business Club was named Club
of the Year.
Outstanding academic students were also awarded: Brooke
Millett for business and applied
technologies, David Varney for
fine arts, Casey Lamb for humanities, Cody Hatch for natural science and mathematics, Victoria
Brown for social and behavioral
science.
In addition, Abdulrahman
“A.R.” Abbas was named Inspirational Student of the Year, Davis
Underwood is Man of the Year
and Kassandra Cruz is Woman
of the Year.
Play
(Continued from A7)
with a brother and sister who
are both getting up in years,
Matthew (Aidan Anderson)
and Marilla Cuthbert (Megan
Barker) of Green Gables.
Anne has been longing for
a home and is able to win them
over and stay.
The imaginative redhead
immediately bonds with Matthew as a “kindred spirit” but
continues to try to prove herself to Marilla.
As Anne stays in Avonlea,
she meets her “bosom” friend
Diana Barry (Amy Staker)
and school rival Gilbert Blythe
(Jonathan Fletcher).
At the end of the story,
Anne’s a young woman and
finally feels the sense of belonging she’s always wanted.
Barker, who plays Marilla,
said, “I love the experience of
being part of the production.
I want the audience to enjoy it
and for them to feel all the little
moments.”
Feeling all the little moments is one simple reason to
see this story brought to life,
live on stage.
Tickets are $7 for adults
and $5 for students, children
under age 10 and seniors.
Doors will open at 6:30
p.m.
NORTH SANPETE MIDDLE
The Art Show in Spring City is Friday from 6-7 p.m., and
the Carnival is at the same time at the middle school.
The choir concert is Thursday, April 28, from 6-7 p.m.
The band concert is Tuesday, May 3, from 6-9 p.m.
FAIRVIEW ELEMENTARY
GUNNISON VALLEY HIGH
Today is the Great Utah Shake-Out Drill at 10:15 a.m.
More about this statewide earthquake drill is at www.shakeout.org.
The School Community Council meets Wednesday, April
27, at 3:15 p.m.
For grades 5-6, Friday, April 29, is the high school drama
production at 9:30 a.m.
Monday, May 2, the bookmobile comes.
Teacher Appreciation Week is May 2-6.
For grades 3-6, SAGE Testing starts on May 2 and continues on school days through May 13.
Friday, May 6, is School Lunch Hero Day to celebrate the
school lunch staff.
An ongoing scholarship in memory of Jane H. Anderson,
former teacher at Fairview Elementary, has been established
thanks to funds provided by an anonymous donor. It will be
used for Fairview Elementary School students who graduate
from North Sanpete High School and then to go on to a college
or trade school. To contribute to this scholarship fund (100
percent of the donations go directly to the scholarship), call
Rian Anderson at 469-0363.
Today is the Great Utah Shake-Out Drill. More about this
statewide earthquake drill is at www.shakeout.org.
This week is class officer elections.
Community Council meets on Tuesday, May 3, at 2:15
p.m.
Senior Awards Banquet is Tuesday, May 10, from 6-8 p.m.
GUNNISON VALLEY ELEMENTARY
Teacher Appreciation Week is May 2-6.
Tuesday, May 10, the bookmobile comes at 9 a.m.
MANTI ELEMENTARY
Preschool evaluation is tomorrow.
The 5K Run for Kelsie Albee is Saturday, April 23. Registration is 8:30 a.m., and the race is from 9-10 a.m. Cost is $5
per person or $15 per family.
MANTI HIGH
The Foreign Figures Concert/Dance is Friday, April 29,
from 8-11 p.m.
NORTH SANPETE HIGH
Student body elections are this week.
The semiformal Senior Ball is Saturday from 8-11 p.m. in
the commons.
The spring play “Anne of Green Gables” is April 28-30
from 7-9 p.m. in the auditorium.
Multicultural Club Week begins Monday, May 2.
Tuesday, May 3, is the Band Concert from 7-8 p.m. in the
auditorium.
The Ed Staker Retirement Open House is Thursday, May
12, from 6-8 p.m. in the commons.
SPRING CITY ELEMENTARY
MORONI ELEMENTARY
Thursday, April 28, is the school play performance from
12:30-1:30 p.m.
EPHRAIM MIDDLE
Tomorrow is the earthquake drill.
SAGE testing has begun.
GUNNISON VALLEY MIDDLE
For grade 6, immunizations are on Tuesday, April 26, at
3 p.m.
SAGE testing is May 2-6.
The music concert is at Gunnison Valley High School on
Wednesday, May 11.
For grade 5, parent orientation and student walkthrough
is Thursday, May 12, at 6 p.m.
The Habitat Investigations Outreach Program from Utah’s
Hogle Zoo came to Spring City Elementary School to visit with
Julie Miller’s second-grade class. Students explored plants and
animals from different habitats found here in Utah. They even
had some hands-on experience with a few of the little critters.
Drama
(Continued from A7)
Manti still came out on top
this year, even with the change
of schools in the region.
In addition, many of Manti’s
actors garnered top honors.
First-place finishes include
Sydney Howell and Mary Allred
in Contemporary Scenes,
Justin Bawden and Nathan Bradley in Pantomimes and Nate
Olsen in Musical Theatre.
Howell was also named Best
Supporting Actress, and Stephanie Kovac received the Best
Character Acting award.
Second-place finishers include Jon Barton and Samie
Cummings in Pantomimes,
and third-place finishers were
Aubreigh McGregor and Sabrina
Winkel in Contemporary Scenes.
Manti’s one-act play, “A Doctor in Spite of Himself,” came in
second place.
Other Manti High drama students who participated include
Michael Bahlmann, Jena Bailey,
Lilly Bean, Tim Bishop, Carson
Carmody, Danny Dennis, Jakob
Durtschi, Sydney Eichelberger,
Shayla Greene, Malorie Hansen, Jorge Hernandez, Morgan
Hess, Warren Hess, Joe Jacobsen,
Maris Jones, Justus Jorgensen,
Carson Lawrence, Sarah Mair,
Eli Malone, Conner Meacham,
Jaymi Miller, Jill Olsen, Charlie
Pace, Brynn Peterson, Dallin
Schiffman, Jensen Tapp and
Bryce Thane.
The state drama competition
will be April 22-23 in Richfield.
EXPEDITION
BIBLE
‘Expedition Bible’ Reporting Directly from Israel
By Chip Thompson, Director of the Solid Rock Café Facilities
96 E Center, Ephraim
For the next three months ‘Expedition Bible’ articles will be sent to the Sanpete Messenger
directly from Israel. During this time, the 6th annual Solid Rock Israel Tour will happen
where we will guide a group of 19 people who will spend two weeks studying the history,
archaeology and Biblical connections at over 50 Biblical sites. Artifacts from each of these
sites are displayed in the Solid Rock Café Bible Museum in Ephraim, and y’all are invited
to come and view these ancient artifacts free of charge.
For the rest of the
summer, I [Chip]
will be learning
first-hand from
my good friend
Yoel who is in the
process of earning
his PhD in archaeology through Hebrew University in
Jerusalem. I look
forward to writing
my weekly articles
on the ground in
Israel as I experience the sights,
sounds, and cultures of the most
fascinating place
on earth.
world religions centers inside the ancient walls of Jerusalem, and Old City Jerusalem is
less than one square mile in size. Imagine mixing three of the world’s most prominent
religions together in such a small space. This mixture of Christians, Jews, and Muslims is
a perfect formula for very interesting news reporting.
An article I anticipate writing in the next couple of weeks will deal with a Biblical Passover
which is scheduled to take place on April 20th on top of Mount Gerizim. Did you know there
are Samaritan priests, who are direct descendants of Aaron, who still conduct a Passover
ceremony exactly as prescribed in the Bible—read about this in Exodus chapter 12. I
am excited to experience
this ancient religious event.
Even though we have already explored over 50
ancient Biblical sites in
the Holy Land there are
still many sites I hope to
explore this summer. As I
study and learn the history,
archaeology, and Biblical
connections in each of these
ancient cities, I will report
my findings to all of you
back in Sanpete. My time in
Israel will also coincide with
several of the holy festivals
of the Christians, Jews,
and Muslims. These religious events should provide
fascinating information for
Walking the Walls of Old City Jerusalem
the upcoming ‘Expedition
Bible’ articles.
Did you know the
“Pray for the peace of Jerusalem! May they be secure who love you!”
ancient city of Jerusalem is the holiest place on earth for the 2.2 billion Christians in our
world? It is also the holiest place on earth for all of the Jewish people in the world. It is Psalm 122:6—SHALOM.
also the second holiest place on earth for 1.6 billion Muslims. Much of the worship of these
-PAID MATERIAL-
MICHAEL BAHLMANN / MESSENGER PHOTO
Snow College President Gary Carlston presents Badger of the
Year Award to AneUnhu Gwatidzo.
EPHRAIM ELEMENTARY
The first-grade field trip is May 12.
The kindergarten field trip is May 13.
Sanpete Messenger
A9
Sports
BULLDOG BOYS AND GIRLS MAUL SPARTANS
Emily Brackett draws back and readies for impact during Gunnison’s 15-0 victory over Emery on Friday, during which time Brackett’s home run helped win the game for Gunnison
in only three innings thanks to the 10-run rule.
Gunnison’s Drew Hill makes contact with his swing in a 2-1 region win versus the Emery
Spartans on Friday.
Lady Bulldogs tear up Emery
twice last week, 7-2 and 15-0
Bulldog baseball team takes
Emery down twice, 16-5 and 2-1
By Robert Stevens
Managing editor
GUNNISON—The Lady
Bulldogs won two major
victories over Emery last
week.
The Gunnison Valley
High School girls varsity
softball team is now 12-7
overall and 4-2 in region
play.
“We came out with our
bats hot,” Gunnison head
coach Tyson Brackett said,
“We had worked on going
back to the basics of hitting.
It really helped. Everyone on
the team contributed and
had some great cuts.”
The first win was a 7-2
away game on Tuesday,
April 12, where the Lady
Bulldogs got a great start
batting in the first inning
and then kept the runs coming throughout the game.
The Lady Spartans struggled to hit the ball and managed two runs in the fourth
inning.
Emily Brackett was the
winning pitcher, and Kemree Christiansen and Rhiley
McArthur both doubled.
In the rematch played on
Gunnison turf the following
Friday, the Lady Bulldogs
delivered a crushing 15-0
shutout.
Cold and heavy winds
howled, sending sand flying into faces and making
pitches curve more, but this
didn’t stop the Lady Bulldogs from making quick
work of Emery.
The game only lasted
three innings, owing to the
10-run rule and home runs
from both Emily Brackett
and Jerusha Miner.
Gunnison traveled to
play an away game against
Parowan yesterday (score
unavailable).
By Robert Stevens
Managing editor
GUNNISON—The Bulldogs continue to rack up region wins after winning twice
against the Emery Spartans
this week.
On Tuesday, April 12,
Gunnison traveled to face the
Spartans in a one-sided game
that ended with a 16-5 victory
for the blue and white.
The Bulldogs exploded
in the first inning with a
seven-run streak that served
them well in the landslide
win even after Emery began gathering a few runs
midgame.
In the fourth inning,
Gunnison managed a repeat
seven-run streak, ending the
game early because of the 10run rule.
Gunnison’s Drew Hill was
the game’s winning pitcher.
Garrett King hit a home
run and a double, while Parx
Bartholomew and Brady
Pogreszewski both hit doubles.
The two teams clashed
again the following Friday,
but the game had an entirely different dynamic, and
Gunnison won a much more
conservative 2-1 victory over
the Spartans.
With such limited scoring, the game could have
shifted momentum at any
moment. Bartholomew,
the game’s winning pitcher,
prevented any Spartan runs
up until the sixth inning,
when Emery finally got
one.
Bartholomew also hit a
double and, after the team
took a run in the third and the
fifth, Gunnison coasted into a
win.
The Bulldogs are now
11-5 overall and 5-1 in region
play. Today will face their local
rivals, the Manti Templars.
Manti softball team
moves to top of region
with three big wins
By Bob Bahlmann
Staff writer
BOB BAHLMANN / MESSENGER PHOTO
Kiana Pogroszewski delivers a pitch against Millard. Pogroszewski hurled six strikeouts in the 12-1 win.
MANTI—The Manti
High School softball team
earned three impressive
wins last week to move to
the top of its region.
The Templars beat
Millard, 12-1, at home
and then went north to
beat Viewmont, 14-4, and
Hunter, 21-5.
On Tuesday April
12, the Templars jumped
ahead of the Millard Eagles,
3-0; allowed a run in the
fourth; and then blitzed
Millard with nine runs in
the fifth for a mercy-rule
victory.
In the circle, Kiana
Pogroszewski threw six
strikeouts. Amanda Naylor
belted a grand-slam homer.
On Friday, April 15 at
Viewmont, a 5A school, the
Templars were consistent in
their scoring and aggressive
on the bases. Manti scored
in all but two innings. Meg
Larson had a double in the
game.
On Saturday April 16,
the Templars were at Hunter, also in the 5A ranks.
Manti jumped out to an
8-3 lead after the first inning and never looked
back, winning the game
in four innings. Mikaela
Cox, Amanda Naylor and
Marquel Justice all doubled
in the game.
This week, the Templars
took on the top-ranked
South Summit Wildcats
on Tuesday. Results of that
game were not available at
press time.
The Wildcats are the
only team in the 2A Central
Region to beat the Templars so far this year. On
March 29 on the Templar
field, the Wildcats finished
strong to beat Manti, 16-13.
Manti will host South
Sevier on Friday. The Rams
only have two region losses,
a 7-3 loss to South Summit
and a 7-1 loss to the Templars.
Lady Badgers win easily, then really tested against Coyotes
By Bob Bahlmann
Staff writer
EPHRAIM—The Snow
College Lady Badger softball
t e a m h a d a Je k y l l - a n d Hyde weekend, earning two
relatively easy wins over the
College of Southern Nevada
(CSN), but squeaking by
in the final inning in their
two other games against the
Coyotes to win by one run.
On Friday April 15, the
Badgers caught fire in the
bottom of the third inning with
a 12-run flurry for their first,
13-2 win. Alyssa Arslanian
connected for a two-RBI triple
in the game.
The second game of the
day was a different story.
Although Snow was leading
8-4 after six innings, CSN
found its bats in the top of
the seventh to tie the game
at eight runs each.
Neither team scored in
the eighth, and the Snow
defense held again in the top
of the ninth. In the bottom of
the ninth, with Emily Street
on base, Autumn Dzierzon
connected on an RBI double
for the win.
The first game on
Saturday was a convincing
9-3 win for Snow. AnnMarie
Allred sparked a five-run
second inning with a twoRBI double. Arslanian topped
off the game with a two-RBI
home run in the bottom of
the sixth.
Game Two on Saturday
was another squeaker. The
Badgers trailed 5-4 after two
innings, tied it up in the
fourth, but gave up three runs
in the top of the fifth.
Helped along by a
solo home run by Cassidy
Anderson, three Badgers
scored in the bottom of the
sixth to tie the game.
Then Anderson sent one
over the fence down the left
field line in the seventh for
t he game-winning home
run. Ashlyn Peterson also
had a solo home run in the
second.
This week, the Badgers
will host t he C ollege of
Southern Idaho (CSI). The
Golden Eagles are currently
second in the Scenic West
Athletic Conference with a
21-7 record. The Badgers are
third at 15-11.
When the Badgers
traveled to Twin falls to play
CSI in mid March, they came
away with a two-game split.
Snow won the first game ,7-2;
lost the second 10-2; earned
a close 3-2 win; and then lost
in a defensive battle, 2-1.
Sanpete Messenger
A10
Tigers compete in national tourney
By Doug Lowe
Special to the Messenger
NEW YORK CITY—The
Tigers of Wasatch Academy
were one of eight teams invited to a national basketball
tournament but lost against
the eventual champion of that
tournament.
The Tigers traveled to New
York City as one of only eight
teams—and the first ever from
Utah—invited to compete in
the Dick’s Sporting Goods
High School National Tournament.
In a quarterfinal game on
March 31, the No. 7 seeded
Tigers played the No. 2 seed,
Warriors of Oak Hill Academy
(Va.), and lost 64-81.
In that hard-fought game,
the Wasatch Academy squad
ended the first quarter ahead
by 11 points but eventually
lost to Oak Hill—the team that
emerged, two days later, as the
winner of the tournament after
having been the runner-up
in four prior attempts during
the tournament’s eight-year
history.
After their loss to Oak Hill,
the Wasatch Academy coach
Curtis Condie said, “It was an
honor to compete as one of the
eight teams invited to this prestigious tournament, and we
now plan on earning ourselves
another invitation next year.”
The Tigers had compiled
an impressive 29-3 record
during an independent season
in which they played and defeated some of the top-ranked
teams across the United States
and Canada, a season in which
they were ranked No. 15 in the
Michael Wayman of Manti (far right) and Payton Judy of Gunnison (No. 14) battle for a chance at
a header on a corner kick. The Templars won the close game, 2-0.
PHOTO COURTESY COKE WHITWORTH, WASATCH ACADEMY
Wasatch Academy’s center, Jackson Rowe (No. 21, left one of the
two jumping), attempts to tip the ball to teammate Josip Vrankic
(in background) as the seventh-seeded Tigers from Mt. Pleasant
begin their quarterfinal game in a national tournament against
the second-seeded Warriors of Oak Hill Academy in Virginia. The
Warriors defeated the Tigers and two other teams to finally win
the tourney.
USA Today Super 25 listing of
high school teams.
In this season, the Tigers
had played and defeated (8071) the team which emerged
as the runner-up in this year’s
Dick’s National tournament,
the Lakers of La Lumiere
(Ind.).
For the No. 5 seeded Lakers, it was a third trip to Dick’s
National and their first time
making it past the quarterfinals.
In the tourney’s final game
played at Madison Square
Garden on April 2, the Lakers
lost a tense overtime game to
the Oak Hill Warriors, 62-60,
to give the Warriors their first
Dick’s National championship.
Manti outruns Wasatch Academy and
Gunnison in soccer action last week
By Bob Bahlmann
Staff writer
EPHRAIM—The Manti
High School soccer team used
their home-field advantage last
week to earn a pair of key wins.
The Templars beat Wasatch
Academy, 3-1, on Monday
April 11 and then shut out
Gunnison, 2-0, on Tuesday
April 12.
The wins improved Manti’s 2A Central Region record
to 7-1 and put the Templars
solidly in first place midway
through the season.
Against the Tigers, Manti
pulled ahead 2-1 at the half and
increased that lead with another goal in the second period.
Michael Wayman had a
pair of goals for the Templars,
Daniel Frutos also scored.
Mujtaba Jebran had the single
goal for Wasatch Academy.
On Tuesday April 12, Wayman and Frutos produced for
the Templars again with one
goal each. Manti keeper, Dillon
Poulsen, got some help from
the Templar defense to earn
the shutout.
This week the Templars
hosted North Sevier on Tuesday April 14. Results were
not available at press time,
but the Wolves are struggling
with an 0-9 region record.
Although you can ne ver
discount any team, the game
should be an easy victory for
the Templars.
On Thursday, Manti travels
to Grand. This will be a totally
different scenario. The Red
Devils hold a 5-3 record, but
all three of their losses are by
were a single goal.
Grand lost at Manti, 4-3;
dropped a game to Wasatch
Academy, 3-2; and lost to a
much-improved Gunnison
team, 2-1.
North Sanpete’s Applegarth one of 13
honored by Utah Football Foundation
By Lyle Fletcher
Staff writer
OREM—A high school
football player in Sanpete
County was one of 13 in Utah
to receive a prestigious award.
The Utah Chapter of the
National Football Foundation
held their 22nd annual awards
banquet recently at the Utah
Community Credit Union
Events Center on the campus
of Utah Valley University in
Orem.
At the awards banquet on
Tuesday, April 12, Spencer Applegarth, who played running
back at North Sanpete High
School, was honored with the
Scholar-Leader-Athlete Award.
Over 80 football players
applied for the award, and the
award, as its name suggests,
celebrates efforts and accomplishments in three areas. For
the award, 40 percent is based
on football accomplishments,
40 percent on scholastic honors and 20 percent on extracurricular.
At the banquet, a highlight
film on Applegarth was shown,
and his accomplishments in
each of the three areas was
presented, some of which appeared in the Deseret News.
His football accomplishments include being team
captain, 3A South Region
Player of the Year and First
Team All-State for both the
Deseret News and Salt Lake
Tribune.
He also earned MaxPreps
Southwest Region Player of
the Year and Mid-Utah Radio
Football Player of the Year.
He lettered in football three
years, and during his senior
year had 1,871 yards rushing,
PHOTO COURTESY KATHRYN APPLEGARTH
The Utah Chapter of the National Football Foundation honored
the accomplishments of Spencer Applegarth, former running
back at North Sanpete High School, by giving him the Scholar-Leader-Athlete Award.
477 yards receiving, 29 touchdowns, 29 tackles and 2,348
all-purpose yards.
As a scholar, he had a 3.9
GPA, was on the honor roll all
four years, was a member of
the National Honor Society,
received an Excellence in Geography Award and took Snow
College classes (concurrent
enrollment).
His scholastic achievements were recognized by being named Football Academic
All Region and Basketball Academic All Region North, along
with being named Sanpete Top
Student for Sept. 2015.
In the extracurricular arena, Applegarth was the sophomore class vice president,
Eagle Scout, served in peer
tutor leadership and lettered in
three other sports: basketball,
baseball and track.
He spearheaded a
bone-marrow transplant do-
nor drive, built water troughs
and enclosures for the Forest
Service and served in religious
leadership positions.
He also made blankets and
dolls for Primary Children’s
Hospital, read with fourth
graders, worked on a young
widow’s home and coached
children’s teams in basketball,
baseball, soccer and flag football.
At the banquet, Applegarth
was presented with a crystal
trophy, a ring with his name
and position on it, a $1,000
scholarship and a banner to be
hung in his school gym.
His name will be put on the
wall at the College Hall of Fame
in Atlanta.
Attending the banquet
with him were his parents,
Paul and Kathryn Applegarth,
along with his brother, Isaac,
and Spencer’s friend, Olivia
Hanson.
Our Future
Is Bright.
rom the beginning, our mission has been and will remain
the same—to provide high-quality, community-based
healthcare. It has been our pleasure to serve Central Utah
residents for more than 80 years now.
F
Gunnison Valley Hospital’s mission has driven continued
growth. We’ve recruited and retained outstanding providers
and hospital staff and increased access to specialized services through our use of tele-medicine with the University of
Utah. Additionally, our membership in a network of nine independent hospitals in the state has enabled expanded training
and collaboration opportunities.
We’ve been recognized nationally for the excellent work we
are doing in overall patient care, care coordination, women’s
services, and hospice and home health services.
We want to thank you for supporting us, your community hospital, and let you know our future is very bright.
www.gvhospital.org | 435-528-7246 | 64 E 100 N, GUNNISON, UT 84634
Sanpete Messenger
A11
NSHS
Angela Clayton
MHS
Amanda Naylor
GVHS
Kennady Jensen
Wasatch Academy
Vanessa Medina
MHS
Mikaela Cox
MHS
Kaylyn Mason
Matt Nelson makes a catch just before tagging out a Millard runner in the Templars’ 8-2 win
over the Eagles.
Manti splits with win over Millard,
followed by loss to Summit Academy
By Bob Bahlmann
Staff writer
MANTI—The Manti
High baseball team split at
home last week with an 8-2
win over Millard and a 9-4
loss to Summit Academy.
The Templars now find
themselves in a three-way
battle for the top spot in the
2A Central Region. South
Sevier is in first place with
a 6-1 record. Its only loss
was to Delta, the team that
is in second place with a 5-2
record.
The Rabbits lost to Manti
2-1 and to South Sevier 3-1.
Manti has a season record
of 4-2, with losses to South
Sevier and Millard.
When Millard came to town
on Tuesday April 12, the
Templars played a steady and
consistent game, getting runs
in five of the six innings in
which they were at bat.
Manti led 5-0 after four
innings, gave up two runs
in the top of the fourth, and
then added three more runs
by the end of the game for
the six-run win.
Derek Wright went the distance on the mound and
threw eight strikeouts. He
also connected for a double
and a triple in the game.
Darron McClain had a double for the Templars.
Against Summit Academy
on Thursday April 14, Manti
trailed by three, but took a
one-run lead when four players crossed home plate in the
bottom of the fifth.
That was to be the end
of the Templar offense. The
Bears were able to add three
runs in each of the two remaining innings for the
five-point win.
Casey Barnes had the
only extra base hit for Manti,
a double.
The Templars have a busy
week this week, starting with
a road trip to South Summit on Tuesday April 19.
Results of that game were
not available at press time.
The will visit Gunnison on
Thursday and then host the
region-leading Rams from
South Sevier on Friday.
Falcons outfly Hawks three times in a week
By Lyle Fletcher
Staff writer
MT. PLEASANT—The
Hawks of North Sanpete High
faced the Falcons of Canyon
View three times in the same
week, yet the Falcons flew by
the Hawks all three times in
the baseball contests.
On Tuesday, April 12, the
Hawks had the home-field
advantage but were kept scoreless. The Falcons did not score
until the third inning, bringing
in one run, and then blasted
13 runs in the top of the fifth
inning to secure the 14-0 win.
Trent Seely was on the
mound for the Hawks.
Later the same day, the
Hawks batted four runs in
during the first inning and two
more runs in the fourth and
fifth innings, but the Falcons
kept their bats hot enough over
seven innings to put 16 runs on
the board.
On the mound in the 16-8
loss for the Hawks was Tristan
Fell.
On Thursday, April 14,
North Sanpete traveled to
Canyon View and scored one
run in the second and third
innings. The Falcons, on the
other hand, scored in each
inning, bringing the final score
at the end of the fifth inning to
2-12.
Stefan Ramone was the
pitcher for North Sanpete.
Six Sanpete students named to Deseret
News Girls’ All-State Basketball teams
By Bob Bahlmann
Staff writer
SALT L AKE CIT Y —
Several Sanpete athletes have
been selected for the annual
Deseret News Girls’ All-State
Basketball teams.
In 3A competition, Angela
Clayton from North Sanpete
is a member of the honorable
mention group. Clayton led
the Hawks with an average of
12 points per game and was
their third leading rebounder.
At the 2A level, Amanda
Nay l or f rom Mant i is a
member of the third team.
Naylor led Manti with 12.5
points per game and was the
second leading rebounder.
Named to the honorable
mention team in 2A were
Kennady Jensen of Gunnison,
Vanessa Medina from Wasatch
Academy, and Mikaela Cox
and Kaylyn Mason from
Manti.
Jensen averaged about
11 points per game for the
Bulldogs before an injury
sidelined her late in the
season.
Medina averaged just
over 11 points per game and
scorched the nets for 33 threepointers on the year.
Cox averaged 10.59 points
per game, led the Templars
with 24 three-pointers on the
year and averaged 2.27 assists
per game. Mason averaged
nearly seven points per game
and led Manti in rebounding
and steals.
Lady Hawks add more wins to record,
following a single loss to Canyon View
By Lyle Fletcher
Staff writer
MT. PLEASANT—The
Lady Hawks softball team
of North Sanpete High has
bagged a number of wins in
recent weeks.
After barely losing 9-10 at
Canyon View on April 5 in an
extra-inning game, the Lady
Hawks won a home game 3-5
against Richfield on April 8.
Then the Lady Hawks
played three games on April
9. First they were shut out
by South Sevier 0-8, then
squeaked by Salem Hills 6-5
and kept their winning streak
alive by defeating Westlake
11-3 and Brighton 19-3.
On April 12, the Lady
Falcons of Canyon View came
to town, and the Lady Hawks
returned the favor of winning
by one run in the final inning,
5-6. In the seven-inning game,
North Sanpete’s Aubree Ison
and Mariah Hafen both had
home runs.
TEACH A CHILD TO SAVE
“Some young people know more about Julius Caesar and volcanoes than they do about
budgeƟng and balancing a checkbook. So, while schools prepare students for real world
success, Cache Valley Bank will focus on helping young people develop skills for Įnancial
success.”
oīers the following Ɵps
for money-savvy parents
raising money-smart kids:
1. Set the example of a responsible money manager by paying bills on Ɵme, being a
conscienƟous spender and an acƟve saver. Children tend to emulate their parents’ personal
Įnance habits.
2. Talk openly about money with your kids.
Communicate your values and experiences with
money. Encourage them to ask you quesƟons,
and be prepared to answer them — even the
tough ones.
3. Explain the diīerence between needs
and wants, the value of saving and budgeƟng
and the consequences of not doing so.
4. Open a savings account at your local
Cache Valley Bank for your children and
take them with you to make deposits, so
they can learn to be hands-on in their
money management.
5. Give your kids posiƟve feedback. As they get older, give them responsibility over how they spend their money.
During the month of April and May, we are GIVING AWAY a free
piggy bank when you open a savings account with your kids (ages
1-12). Come in and see how easy it is to set up a savings account.
CACHE VALLEY BANK, A TRADITION OF HELPING. MEMBER FDIC
We are located at 2 N. Main in Ephraim, open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
If you have any quesƟons, call us at 435-283-4621.
Sanpete Messenger
A12
Walk
(Continued from A1)
able temperature-controlled
environment.
While she said fostering
animals is an admirable way to
contribute to the cause of home-
less pets, the main goal should
be finding permanent homes,
which will open space in the
shelter to house other animals
in need.
Getting people to volunteer
Scholarship Program
Two $1,000 awards available to HS Seniors in Sanpete County!
To be considered, applicants must meet the following criteria:
• Currently a High School Senior at a public school or participating
in an accredited HS curriculum and residing in Sanpete County
• Hold a Current GPA of 3.5 or Higher
• Plan to Pursue a Career in Healthcare
• Be Actively Involved in Community Service
Applications may be obtained at sanpetehospital.org or from
high school counselors. Completed applications, along with
resume, and a 300-500 word essay must be scanned and
emailed to [email protected] by Friday, April 29, 2016.
For more information, talk to a HS counselor or email [email protected]
PUBLIC NOTICES
MANTI CITY
NOTICE OF HEARING
Manti City will conduct a public hearing on Wednesday, May 4th,
2016 at 6:30 p.m. in the main floor council room of the Manti City Complex,
50 South Main Street, Manti, Utah.
The purpose of this public hearing is to accept public comment
relative to the proposed sale of 35 acres Manti City owned property near
the Sanpete County Jail, south of highway 89 and east of Service Berry
Road.
Interested parties are encouraged to attend the hearing and/or present written comment to Manti City. Written comment may be delivered
or mailed to arrive at the Manti City offices, 50 South Main Street, Manti,
Utah 84642, prior to 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 4th, 2016.
as foster “parents” is a challenge,
Fullmer said, yet fostering is an
important milestone toward
adoption.
Fostering has the potential
to save pets from euthanization
and get the animals accustomed to home life, making
them more likely to find permanent homes.
Just days before her 50th
birthday, Fullmer and Ollie will
begin their hike on May 1 near
the Utah/Arizona border. She
hopes to finish the trek in July
just over the Utah border in
Idaho.
She expects to navigate
through Manti-La Sal National Forest and Skyline Drive
toward the beginning of June
and asks for volunteers to join
her during rest stops approximately every 20 miles to keep
her company or to bring her
supplies or gear.
“I would love to have people
join me on my walk to rally and
cheer me on,” she said. “Believe
me, I’m going to need it.”
Fullmer will carry a nine-day
supply of rations, such as dried
fruit and dehydrated meals, in
zipper-seal packets, each containing around 2,000 calories.
Ollie will carry a doggie pack
with his food and supplies.
Perhaps Fullmer’s biggest
challenge will be carrying on
despite her diagnosis of trigeminal neuralgia, a chronic pain
condition causing excruciating
pain in the face and head,
Her doctor will be on call in
case of emergencies, as well as a
veterinarian for Ollie.
Other challenges will be
weathering storms; crossing
high-rise, rapid-flowing streams;
and exhaustion for both her and
her companion. She plays to take
a full rest day each week.
In addition to sheltering
animals, Fullmer Menagerie
Animal Rescue offers a summer
volunteer program where youth
walk dogs, shadow vets and
participate in health fairs.
Chairman of the volunteer
program is Koal Anderson, who
will turn 14 on Friday, while the
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co-chair is Holly Burnham, 16,
both of Salina.
Fullmer said the program
has given children leadership
skills. She has watched the youth
develop the program, including
holding staff meetings, and producing a rule book and liability
release forms, which kids and
parents must sign.
For more information on the
nonprofit 501(c)(3) shelter or to
donate to Fullmer’s walk, visit
www.gofundme.com/walkofawareness, www.facebook.com/
fullmermenagerieanimalrescue
and www.fullmermenagerieanimalrescue.org.
“I couldn’t have done without my partner-in-crime and
husband, Lyle; Lisa Manning,
our adoption coordinator; Megan Haleen, my assistant; Nivek
Cook, my web guru; and Jeanie
Christensen, the foster specialist,” Fullmer said.
Happier
Customers
Come home to MTCC
435-835-2929
www.manti.com
Individuals with questions about to this hearing are encouraged to
contact the Manti City offices 435-835-2401.
Kent Barton
Administrator, Manti City
Published in Sanpete Messenger on April 21, 28, 2016.
CENTERFIELD CITY
OPENING EXTENDED
Centerfield City has an opening on the City Council to serve for a
period of one year and nine months.
Interested parties with a willingness to serve may contact Mayor
Tom Sorensen at [email protected].
The new council member will be appointed at the Centerfield City
Council meeting held at the Centerfield City Hall on Wednesday, May 4
at 7 p.m.
4/14,21
SIX COUNTY ASSOCIATION
OF GOVERNMENTS
Block Grant Applications Due
(SSBG)
Social Services Block Grant
The Six County Association of Governments is accepting written
applications for FY 16/17 55W funds. Applications must be submitted
by April 28, 2016 to the Community Assistance Department located at
250 North main suite B-38.
Requests may be mailed to P.O. Box 820, Richfield, UT 84701.
Funding must be used by service providers for social service clients on
a reimbursement for service basis.
For more details contact the Community Assistance office at 435893-0744
4/21
GUNNISON CITY
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We’ll pick up your vehicle (running
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BUILDING MATERIAL
THIS PUBLIC HEARING HAS BEEN CANCELLED
GUNNISON CITY, UTAH - GUNNISON CITY COUNCIL
-PUBLIC HEARING NOTICEWEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 2016 AT 7:00 P.M. - GUNNISON CITY OFFICES
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTER 17, SUPPLEMENTARY
DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS APPLICABLE TO CERTAIN PROPERTY
AND LAND USES, GUNNISON CITY ZONING ORDINANCE
The Gunnison City Council will conduct a Public Hearing, commencing
at 7:00 pm, or as soon thereafter as possible, on Wednesday, April 20,
2016 at the Gunnison City Hall, 38 West Center Street, Gunnison, Utah
for the purpose of receiving comment on Proposed Amendments to
Chapter 17, Development Standards, Gunnison City Zoning Ordinance,
and including, but not limited to Proposed Amendment to Appendix A,
Table of Uses, Mobile Businesses and proposing new Sections relating
to Mobile Businesses and Mobile Food Vendors.
Interested persons are invited to attend and participate in the Public
Hearing. Persons having any questions concerning this item may contact
Janell Braithwaite, City Recorder (435) 528-7969 during normal office
hours. A copy of the Proposed Chapter 17 Amendments is available at
the Gunnison City Offices, located at 38 East Center, Gunnison, Utah.
In compliance with ADA, persons needing auxiliary communicative aids
and accommodations for City sponsored public meetings, services,
programs, etc. should call City Offices at (435)528-7969 giving at least
24 hours notice.
Publish Sanpete Messenger April 21, 2016.
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Sanpete Messenger
A13
LEGAL NOTICES
Manti City
ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of CHESTER A. BURGE
Deceased
Probate No. 163600010 ES
Judge Marvin D. Bagley
Manti
annexation
grows city
by nearly
16 percent
Julie Cosby, PO Box 220515, Centerfield, UT 84622, has been
appointed Personal Representative of the Estate. Creditors of the Estate
are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail a written claim to the Personal
Representative at the address above: (2) deliver or mail a written claim
to the Personal Representative’s attorney, Douglas L. Neeley, at 501
South Main, Ephraim, Utah, 84627; or (3) file a written claim with Clerk
of the District Court in Sanpete County, or otherwise present their claims
as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first
publication of this notice or be forever barred.
US89
DATED this 1st day of April, 2016.
/s/Douglas L. Neeley
DOUGLAS L. NEELEY
Attorney for Personal Representative
Date of first publication: April 7, 2016
Union
DOUGLAS L. NEELEY 6290
Attorney for Personal Representative
501 South Main
Ephraim, UT 84627
Telephone: (435) 283-5055
Facsimile: (435) 283-5057
[email protected]
The Manti City council recently
approved an annexation almost exactly the same size as
Ephraim’s annexation earlier
this year. Prior to the annexation, the city limits made up
1,377.14 acres. The annexed
area on the south end of town,
added 210.08 acres, for a 15.26
percent increase.
Published in Sanpete Messenger on APRIL 7, 21, 28, 2016.
----------------
800 South
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
City Boundary
New area annexed
HELP WANTED
CNA (CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT) PART-TIME
Home Health C.N.A. to perform in-home patient care by
providing personal hygiene and promoting activities of daily living for the homebound. Central Valley Home Health & Hospice
has served the communities of central Utah since 1984 and has
consistently placed in the top 100 agencies in the United States.
We are seeking candidates who possess the qualities of mind
and heart to help patients heal during the recovery process. If
you are compassionate and motivated to serve with sensitivity
for patient needs, we want to meet you. Requires certification
and a dependable automobile.
COOK - $10.00 P/H
Central Valley Medical Center is currently seeking a parttime cook to work in our Dietary Department. Will prepare a
variety of food service items for patients and staff. Requires
Food Handler’s Permit. Experience in an institutional kitchen is
preferred. This position involves lifting and/or pushing heavy
equipment and food carts. Must be able to lift 25 lbs. Must be
able to stand for long periods of time.
RN – EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT FT/PT/PRN
Central Valley Medical Center in Nephi, UT is looking for
Registered Nurses to work in the Emergency Department. FT/
PT/PRN positions avail. Provides direct nursing care to patients,
administering medications and treatment as ordered by physician. Requires current Utah licensure as RN, excellent communication skills, and a commitment to clinical excellence.
MANAGER MEDICAL LABORATORY SERVICES
Central Valley Medical Center in Nephi, Utah is seeking a
Manager of Medical Laboratory Services. Assumes responsibility for all aspects of lab operations. Oversees and trains staff
in proper clinical testing for blood bank, chemistry, serology,
hematology, urinalysis, coagulation, special chemistry, and microbiology. Ensures patient test results are promptly delivered
to practitioners. Evaluates quality control and maintains quality
assurance in accordance with state standards and established
policy. Requires Bachelor’s Degree in Biological Science or
related field and ASCP Certification as Medical Technologist
or equivalent. Two to three years supervisory experience preferred.
Apply on line at www.cvmed.net or send resume to ballsop@
cvmed.net.
4/21
Looking for a Job?
LOOK
HERE!
BECOMING A UTAH HIGHWAY PATROL STATE TROOPER
Basic eligibility requirements:
• High school diploma or GED
• Age 21 or older at the time of testing
• US Citizen
• Background demonstrating good moral character
• Satisfactory completion of the POST Entrance Exam (must
be completed prior to testing)
• No visible tattoos anywhere to include wearing a short
sleeve uniform
Benefits:
• No experience necessary, paid training at the Police Academy (POST)
• Pay range $18.19 - $27.81 (plus benefits)
• One for one consideration for years of prior law enforcement experience.
• If you are Active Military or currently attending College, and
within one-year of separation or graduation, apply now!
• Excellent medical and dental insurance
• 25 year retirement
• Promotional and Placement opportunities statewide
• Paid leave: vacation, sick, holiday and military leave
• For more information on how to apply for a challenging and
exciting career with the Utah Highway Patrol, visit our website:
highwaypatrol.utah.gov There you can learn more about benefits, pay, and how the recruitment process works or create an
account at https://statejobs.utah.gov
Current recruitment is open until April 24, 2016
• The next phase of physical assessment testing will conducted throughout the state between May 2 to 14, 2016
• Testing locations include: Moab, Vernal, Price, Richfield,
St. George, Ogden and Salt Lake.
Human Resource Representative: Kelly Chinn
Office: (801) 965-4687, Fax: (801) 965-4353
Email: [email protected]
4/14,21
The following property will be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder without warranty, at the main entrance of the Sevier County District
Court, 845 East 300 North, Richfield, Utah, on 5/16/16 at 12:00 PM, for
the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by Rickie H. Bradshaw
and Matea L. Bradshaw, as Trustors, in favor of Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for SecurityNational Mortgage
Company, a Utah Corporation, its successors and assigns, recorded
on 5/18/09, as Entry # 00360287, covering real property purportedly
known as 125 East 200 North, Monroe, UT 84754, and more particularly
described as:
Beginning at the Southeast Corner of Lot 2, Block 54, Plat “A”,
MONROE CITY SURVEY; thence West 152 feet; thence North 264 feet;
thence East 152 feet; thence South 264 feet to the point of beginning .
TAX # 1-M24-2.
Nationstar Mortgage LLC is the current Beneficiary of the Trust
Deed. Record owners of the property as of the recording of the Notice of
Default are reported to be Rickie H. Bradshaw and Matea L. Bradshaw.
Highest bidder must tender to Trustee a $20,000 deposit in certified funds/
cashier’s check at time of sale. Deposit is non-refundable and retained
as damages if balance not paid within 24 hours of sale.
Trustee disclaims liability for any error in the street address shown
herein. Trustee may void sale due to any unknown facts at time of sale
that would cause the cancellation of the sale. If sale is voided, Trustee
shall return funds to bidder, and the Trustee and Beneficiary shall not be
liable to bidder for any damages. If the sale is set aside for any reason,
the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit
paid.
The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the beneficiary,
Trustor, Trustee or the Trustee’s attorney. This is an attempt to foreclose
a security instrument and any information obtained will be used for that
purpose.
Dated: 4/7/16
Paul M. Halliday, Jr., Trustee
376 E 400 S, Ste 300, SLC, UT 84111
PH 801-355-2886
Office Hours: M-F: 8am – 5pm, H/W # 46300
Published in Sanpete Messenger on April 14, 21, 28, 2016.
----------------
INTENT TO SELL
Ephraim Mini Storage, located at 215 W 100 N, Ephraim,
UT will be disposing of itens stored in unit #C-05 belonging
to Lacie Nguyen, last known address: 370 S 600 E, Provo,
UT 84606. Items will be disposed of on or after June 1, 2016.
Ephraim Mini Storage. 800-262-5347.
4/21,28
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Utah School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration has received
an application to lease the surface of the following described acreage:
SANPETE COUNTY
TOWNSHIP 19 SOUTH, RANGE 1 EAST SLB&M
SECTION 22: W2W4NW4NE4 - 5 ACRES
NW4NW4NE4 – 10 ACRES
TOWNSHIP 19 SOUTH, RANGE 1 EAST SLB&M
SECTION 15: SW4SE4SW4SE4 - 2.5 ACRES
N2S2S2SE4SE4 – 5 ACRES
S2SW4SW4SE4 – 5 ACRES
Containing 27.5 acres, more or less
Any individual wishing to submit a competing application to purchase,
lease, and/or exchange for this property, a portion thereof, or a parcel
including any of the above-described acreage, should also file an application and the appropriate application fee(s).
The Trust Lands Administration will accept competing applications during
the following period of time:
From 8:00 A.M.
FRIDAY, April 15, 2016
Until 5:00 P.M.
MONDAY, May 15, 2016
AUTOMATION CLERK
The Sanpete Ranger District will soon be advertising a Temporary Office Automation Clerk GS-0326-04 Position location
Ephraim, Utah.
The individual will greets visitors, answer phones, provide
information about the Forest and sell forest product permits.
Performs clerical and office automation duties, correspondence, reports, spreadsheets, databases, graphs and will edit
written material. Some heavy lifting is required.
Apply at www.usajobs.gov
Opens 04/26/16 – Closes - 5/2/16
Announcement # 16-Temp-S4-0326-4OACK-DT
Some experience or education is required.
For additional information about the duties of this position
please contact Linda Nielson, 435-636-3301, 435-283-4151 or
[email protected].
4/21
TRUST LANDS ADMINISTRATION
130 N. MAIN
RICHFIELD, UT 84701
(435) 896-6494
Reference No.: SULA 1707
The Trust Lands Administration reserves the right to reject any application
or subsequent bids.
Published in Sanpete Messenger on April 14, 21, 2016.
Public Notices protect the public
and freedom of the press
It’s your right to know!
Sanpete Messenger
A14
Snow College is Utah’s
only site for worldwide
leadership simulcast
By Lyle Fletcher
MACUL AR DEGENERATION?
EPHRAIM—The world’s
largest one-day leadership
conference will be broadcast at
Snow College, with composer
and entertainer Michael Mclean serving as host.
The Leadercast broadcast
originating in Atlanta will be
simulcast to hundreds of locations in many countries on
May 6. Snow College is the only
broadcast location in Utah.
The theme for the leadership conference is “Architects
of Tomorrow,” and the purpose
of the conference is to provide
attendees with inspiration and
tools to create their own visionary path.
Presenters include Kat
Sanpete News Company, Inc. publishing the
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Cole of FOCUS Brands, Inc.;
Steve Wozniak, cofounder of
Apple, Inc.; and Nick Saban,
head football coach at University of Alabama; along with
Henry Cloud, Andy Stanley,
James Brown, Rorke Denver
and Chris Barez-Brown.
Snow College’s president,
Gary Carlston, said, “Sound
leadership is valuable at every
level—whether in our communities, businesses, schools
or families. We hope this event
will help everyone, from the
entrepreneurs who support our
area’s economy to parents and
educators who influence the
leaders of tomorrow.”
The event is open to the
public, but tickets are only
available until tomorrow at
www.snow.edu/leadercast.
Staff writer
www.LarsenLowVision.com
Submission deadline: Friday, 5:00 PM
Office: 35 S. Main, Manti Utah 84642
Hours: 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM MonGD\WKUX)ULGD\
Phone: 435-835-4241
Fax: 435-835-1493
e-mail: [email protected]
Copyright, Sanpete News Company, Inc © 201 All rights reserved. Reproduction, re-use or transmittal of all matter herein
is prohibited without prior written permission of the publisher.
Published each 7KXUsday for $ 0.75 each, $ annually inside
Sanpete County, $48 outside Sanpete County by Sanpete News
Company, Inc 35 S. Main, Manti, Utah 84642.
Periodicals Postage Paid at Manti, Utah 84642
Postmaster: Send address changes to: Sanpete Messenger, 35 S.
Main, Manti, Utah 84642
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Ker’s for all your mechanical needs!
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Sanpete Messenger
A15
PUBLIC NOTICE OF FINAL TAX SALE
Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of May 2016
at 10:00 A.M. at the West Lobby of the Sanpete County
Courthouse, Manti City, Sanpete County, Utah, the
Sanpete County Auditor, Ilene B. Roth, will offer for sale
at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash,
under the provisions of section 59-2-1351 and 59-21351.1 Utah Code, the following described real property,
located in said county and now five years delinquent and
subject to tax sale. A bid for less than the total amount of
taxes, interest, penalty and administrative costs, which
are a charge upon said real estate will not be accepted.
METHOD OF SALE
The Board of County Commissioners of Sanpete County
has determined the following method of sale best meets
the objectives of protecting the financial interests of the
delinquent property owner and collecting delinquent
property taxes due:
The highest bid amount for the entire parcel of property.
However, a bid may not be accepted for an amount
which is insufficient to pay the taxes, penalties, interest
and administrative costs. Any amount received in excess
of the delinquent taxes, penalties and interest due to
all local governments, and any administrative costs by
the County, shall be treated as unclaimed property and
paid to the State Treasurer’s Office, pursuant to Title 67,
Chapter 4a of the Utah Unclaimed Property Act.
SANPETE COUNTY TAX SALE RULES
1. The County Auditor will state the amount of taxes,
penalties, interest, and administrative costs on the parcel being offered for sale, which is the amount at which
bidding will begin and the lowest acceptable bid.
2. Upon receipt of a bid sufficient to pay the taxes,
Parcel #132
LEABIG ROY CHARLES
TRUSTEE
4115 W 4500 S
DESERET UT 84624
Total Due $9,484.66
BEG 205 FT E SW COR LOT
2,BLK 11,PLAT A,EPHRAIM CITY
SURVEY,N 280 FT,E 75 FT,S 280
FT,W 75 FT TO BEG CONT .48 AC
Parcel #352X3
WATHEN MERRIEL J
PO BOX 91
EPHRAIM UT 84627
Total Due $8,925.66
BEG 70.25 FT E SW COR LOT
3,BLK 25,PLAT A,EPHRAIM
CITY;E 70 FT,N 108.50 FT,W 70
FT,S 108.50 FT TO BEG CONT
.17 AC
Parcel #614X
DEHAAN D SCOTT ETUX JT
13362 S 7300 W
HERRIMAN UT 84096
Total Due $1,020.21
BEG 130 FT W SE COR PARCEL
53,PLAT A,EPHRAIM CITY SURVEY; W 158.75 FT, N 231 FT,E
168.75 FT,S 83 FT,E 120 FT,S 17
FT,W 131 FT,S 131 FT TO BEG
LESS 0.52 AC DEEDED #164563
CONT 0.39 AC
Parcel #1175X
GARFIELD KATHLEEN T
296 E 400 S
MANTI UT 84642
Total Due $2,094.87
BEG NW COR LOT 4,BLK 19,PLAT
A,MANTI;S 107.25 FT,E 107.25
FT,N 107.25 FT,W 107.25 FT TO
BEG CONT 0.26 AC
Parcel #1175X1
GARFIELD KATHLEEN T
296 E 400 S
MANTI UT 84642
Total Due $2,577.95
BEG SE COR LOT 4,BLK 19,PLAT
A,MANTI;W 214.50 FT,N 107.25
FT,E 214.50 FT,S 107.25 FT TO
BEG CONT 0.53 AC
Parcel #2264
JACOBSON BRIAN ETAL JT
PO BOX 7
GUNNISON UT 84634
Total Due $2,080.15
BEG 115.80 FT S NE COR LOT
8,BLK 8,PLAT A,GUNNISON CITY
SURVEY,S 102.30 FT,W 99 FT,N
102.30 FT,E 99 FT TO BEG CONT
0.23 AC
Parcel #2312X
AMERICAN GENERAL
FINANCIAL SERVICES INC
2530 W 4700 S STE 6
SALT LAKE CITY UT 84129
Total Due $513.56
BEG SW COR LOT 4,BLK 12,PLAT
A, GUNNISON SURVEY;S89°E
30.20 FT,N 89 FT,N89°W 31.20
FT TO PT N OF BEG,S 89 FT TO
BEG CONT .06 AC
Parcel #6297X
PETERSON HARLEY
243 N 200 E
EPHRAIM UT 84627-0000
Total Due $5,157.24
BEG 39.79 C W SE COR SEC
16-17-3E E 8.19 C,N53°45’W 11
C,S41°W 4.75 C,S53°15’E 4.80 C
TO BEG CONT 3.75 AC
Parcel #7471X3
AUNA FAYE P
73-1225 MELOMELO STREET
KAILUA
KONA HI 96740
Total Due $834.61
S330 FT NE1/4 SE1/4 SEC 28-181W CONT 10 AC
Parcel #8097
COHEN DAVID
1067 BONITA AVE
LAS VEGAS NV 89104
Total Due $608.84
LOT 24, BLK 4, UNIT 1 SKYLINE
VILLAS ESTATES SUBDIVISION
penalties, interest, and administrative costs on the
parcel, higher bids shall be solicited. The bid received
in the highest dollar amount, when no higher bids are
tendered upon request by the County Auditor, shall be
the bid accepted (if such bid is otherwise acceptable
under these rules).
3. Property having title deficiencies, description
deficiencies, or other deficiencies may be withdrawn
from a tax sale. Property withdrawn from a tax sale
may be re-certified to a subsequent year’s tax sale after
the reasons for the withdrawal have been resolved.
Re-certification must be approved/ratified by the Board
of Commissioners.
4. A property determined to be a public street, road,
canal, or other property subject to public use, based on
the records of the County Recorder and/or a physical
on-site inspection, will be struck from the sale in the
name of Sanpete County.
5. Any property offered for sale for which there is no
purchaser or which is not otherwise acceptable under
these rules shall be struck off to Sanpete County by the
County Auditor, and fee simple title to the property shall
then be vested in Sanpete County.
6. Only cash, certified funds, or personal checks will
be accepted in payment for property. Payment is due,
and shall be made to the County Treasurer, at the close
of sale.
7. A bidder shall preregister in person, prior to 9:55
A.M. on day of sale, and be given a number for bidding
purposes. In the registration, the bidder shall properly
and clearly identify correct information and address for
use in issuance of deeds.
A. Bids submitted and the Tax Deed issued thereafter will only be executed in the name of an individual
bidder/purchaser.
Parcel #8098
COHEN DAVID
1067 BONITA AVE
LAS VEGAS NV 89104
Total Due $565.18
LOT 25, BLK 4, UNIT 1 SKYLINE
Parcel #8199
MILLER SUSAN RIVA
20327 150TH AVE SE
MONROE WA 98272
Total Due $571.22
LOT 10 BLK 2, UNIT 2, SKYLINE
CONT 0.40 AC
Parcel #11604
WHITE EAGLE FARMS LC
2840 N 220 E
PROVO UT 84604
Total Due $1,300.64
LOT 4, SOUTH VALLEY SUBDIVISION CONT 44.77 AC
Parcel #16276X
BIESINGER COREY LARELL
ETAL
1601 W 400 S #69
SALT LAKE CITY UT 84104-0000
Total Due $4,019.22
BEG SE COR S1/2 LOT 3,BLK
58,PLAT A MT PLEASANT CITY
SURVEY,W 130 FT,N 6.5 RDS,E
130 FT,S 6.5 RDS TO BEG
Parcel #16380
JACOBSON JERRY C ETUX JT
745 S MAIN ST #8
RICHFIELD UT 84701
Total Due $590.83
BEG S 153.505 FT NW COR LOT
3,BLK 72,PLAT A,MT PLEASANT
CITY SURVEY;E 13 RDS,S 7.37
FT,W 13 RDS,N 7.37 FT TO BEG
CONT 0.04 AC
Parcel #16684
SUMSION MICHAEL BLAINE
ETUX JT
MT PLEASANT PAR 4 PLAT A
860 S 500 W
MT PLEASANT UT 84647
Total Due $16,564.28
BEG 38.93 C E,2.15 C N SW COR
MT PLEASANT CITY SURVEY,N
5.10 C,E 5 C,S 1.25 C,E 1.50 C,S
3.85 C,W 6.50 C TO BEG BEING
PT LOT 19 PAR 4 PLAT A CONT
3.13 AC
Parcel #16746
LOTT VIRGIL JAY TRUSTEES
29504 PLATANUS DR
ESCONDIDO CA 92026
Total Due $644.25
BEG 20 C W,S 7.08 C,W 10.74
C,NE COR NE1/4 SEC 2-15-4E
S 6.42 C,W 8.04 C,N 6.42 C,E
8.04 C TO BEG LESS 1.06 AC
DEEDED E#98746 ,LESS 1.03
AC DEEDED #132434 ,LESS 1.04
DEEDED # 134116,LESS 1.55 AC
# 139231,LESS 0.098 AC DEEDED #170830 CONT 0.322 AC
Parcel #16761X8
OLSEN CRAIG
225 S 400 E #72
MT PLEASANT UT 84647
Total Due $1,344.84
LOT 8,ASPEN VILLAGE MOBILE
HOME SUBD PLAT A AMENDED
CONT .13 AC
Parcel #16788X21
JR FARMS LLC
1527 N 400 E
MAPLETON UT 84664
Total Due $9,424.62
BEG S 00°23’46”W 3910.57
FT ALONG E SEC LINE , W
11 9 5 . 5 0 F T N E C O R S E C
9-15-4E, S 51°57’25”W 240.00
FT, N 38°00’30”W 503.08 FT,
N 41°39’28”E 243.96 FT, S
38°00’30”E 546.69 FT TO PT OF
BEG CONT 2.90 AC
Parcel #17535
CAZIER JACQUES TRUSTEES
PO BOX 822425
N RICHLAND HILLS TX 76182
Total Due $8,670.22
BEG 2.50 C E,NW COR S1/2
NW1/4 SEC 33-15-4E E 15.925
C,S 4.67 C,W 9.35 C,N85°25’W
6.52 C,N 4.06 C TO BEG CONT
7.42 AC SUBJECT TO QUITE
TITLE E#172185
Parcel #17978
TANNER KYE
6686 W 10120 N
HIGHLAND UT 84003
Total Due $6,708.13
BEG SE COR LOT 1,BLK 22,PLAT
A, FOUNTAIN GREEN SURVEY;
W 214.50 FT, N 107.25 FT, E
214.50 FT, S 107.25 FT TO BEG
CONT 0.53 AC
Parcel #18233X2
OMER TYSON D
PO BOX 347
FOUNTAIN GREEN UT 84632
Total Due $2,327.89
BEG W 220.44 FT,S 427.90 FT,W
90.00 FT NE COR FT GREEN;
ALSO BEING NW COR LOT
2,SEC 6-14-3E;S 242.00 FT,W
90.00 FT,N 242.00 FT,E 90.00
FT TO BEG CONT 0.50 AC BEING PART PARCEL 2,PLAT A FT
GREEN SURVEY
Parcel #18312X
HOITINGA BETTY A
PO BOX 307
FT GREEN UT 84632
Total Due $3,064.94
BEG 12 CH E & S 19°E 253.2 FT
NW COR NW1/4 SEC 7-14-3E; S
19°E 142.70 FT,S 86°30’W 2.40
CH,N 19°W 142.70 FT,N 86°30’E
2.40 CH TO BEG LESS STREET
CONT 0.50 AC
Parcel #18918
BRIGGS KAREN ALLRED ETAL
1/2 J
3700 BUCHANAN AVE SPC 87
RIVERSIDE CA 92503
Total Due $1,152.94
BEG 93 FT S NE COR LOT 4
BLK 8,PLAT B MORONI CITY
SURVEY;W 194.70 FT,N 93 FT,W
23.10 FT M-O-L TO NW COR LOT
4,S 214.50 FT,E 137.80 FT,N 30
FT,E 80 FT,N 91.50 FT TO BEG
CONT .58 AC
Parcel #20209X3
CARLSON DANNY T ETUX JT
530 W 2300 N
PLEASANT GROVE UT 84062
Total Due $530.63
N1/2 N1/2 NE1/4 NW1/4 SEC 2612-4E 10 AC
Parcel #20395
IVORY RONALD A
6646 SOMERSET DR
WEST JORDAN UT 84084
Total Due $523.01
BEG N58°50’W 10.82 C,SE COR
SEC 36-13-2E N44°45’W 8.11
C,N10°45’E 1.66 C,S48°40’E 6.40
C,S21°E 3.40 C,S36°45’W 0.38 C
TO BEG CONT 1 AC
Parcel #21188
HANSEN RICHARD DEE
6244 W NORTH LN
GLENDALE AZ 85302
Total Due $538.94
BEG NE COR SEC 11-14-2E;S
3630 FT,W 1320 FT,N 2310 FT,E
2255 FT M-O-L TO ADJOINING
PARCEL OF LAND,NE’LY TO PT
33 FT N 1/16 SEC LINE,W 934.56
FT TO SEC LINE,N 1287 FT TO
SEC LINE,W 16.5 FT TO BEG
LESS 1.38 AC IN R-O-W LESS
0.25 AC IN DRGW RR R-O-W
CONT 67.52 AC
Parcel #21798X
PEHRSON BENJAMIN A ETAL JT
50 E 100 N
FAIRVIEW UT 84629
Total Due $512.64
BEG NE COR SW1/4 SEC 1-144E; E 20.50 FT,S 97 FT M-O-L, N
89°13’30”W 95 FT, N01°45’50”W
93.01 FT M-O-L TO 1/4 SEC
LINE,E ALONG 1/4 SEC LINE
78.50 FT TO BEG CONT 0.21 AC
Parcel #23600
O’NEILL PATRICK J ETUX JT
382 BLANCA SPRINGS DR
HENDERSON NV 89014
Total Due $652.32
N 1/2 LOT 21, UNIT NO 2, MOUNT
BALDY ESTATES SUBDIVISION
CONT. 1.25 AC. & ESTHER M
O’NEILL HIS WIFE AS JT
B. Individual bidder shall mean a corporation,
partnership, trust, or proprietorship duly registered, or
licensed, in the State of Utah, or a natural person or
husband and wife.
C. A bidder must register the name under which
he/she will bid in the sale and each bidder will be limited
to registering and bidding under one name only.
8. One deed, and only one deed, will be issued to the
successful bidder on parcels sold.
9. The bidder first recognized by the County Auditor
will be the first bid recorded, etc. As in any auction, the
bid recognized is the one in effect at the time.
10. Collusive bidding will be strictly prohibited.
11. Loud whispering, yelling, cell phone ringing, or
talking, other than the bids, must be avoided so that
accurate records may be kept of the proceedings of the
sale. At any time the County Auditor may excuse a bidder
for this reason.
12. The final bid number announced by the County
Auditor is the official sale, and the bidders previously
registered name and address will be the name that will
go on the deed.
13. All bids shall be considered conditional dependent
on whether or not the bid is contested, until reviewed,
and accepted, by the Board of County Commissioners,
acting at a regular scheduled meeting.
14. The Board of County Commissioners may reject
any and all bids on the ground that none is acceptable.
Should a bid be rejected, all funds accepted for the
concerned parcel will be refunded.
15. Once the County Auditor has closed the sale of a
particular parcel of property as a result of accepting a
bid on said parcel, the successful bidder, or purchaser
of the property, may not unilaterally rescind the bid. The
county legislative body, after acceptance of a bid, may
enforce the terms of the bid by obtaining a legal judgement against the purchaser in the amount of the bid, plus
interest and attorney’s fees.
16. A fee in the amount of $400.00 will be assessed
on each parcel for “administrative costs”.
17. Any person wishing to contest any action taken in
connection with the Tax Sale must present such protest
in writing to the Sanpete County Commission by 9 a.m.
on Tuesday, May 24, 2016.
18. The period to redeem property prior to closing of
the books and beginning of the Tax Sale shall end on
Thursday, May 19th, 2016 at 9:45A.M.
19. The bidder on any parcel of property may be subject
to a roll back tax under the provisions of ATHE FARMLAND ASSESSMENT ACT@, Utah Code Sections
59-2-501 thru 59-2-515.
20. A copy of the Tax Sale rules may be obtained in the
office of the Sanpete County Auditor, Sanpete County
Courthouse, 160 North Main Ste 207, Manti, Utah 84642.
Individuals with disabilities needing special accommodations during this proceeding should call Sandy Neill (435)
835-2131 at least 3 working days in advance.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HEREUNTO SET
MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL THIS 5th DAY OF
April, 2016.
ILENE B. ROTH
SANPETE COUNTY AUDITOR
Published in the Sanpete Messenger April 21, 28,
May 5, 12, 2016
Parcel #24415
HANSEN KENNETH L ETAL
PO BOX 98
VERNAL UT 84078
Total Due $1,495.67
LOT 15 BIG HOLLOW SUBD
AMENDED CONT 41.27 AC
Parcel #50014
LANNI RALDO P ETAL JT
PO BOX 41615
MESA AZ 85274
Total Due $1,363.57
LOT 15 BLACKHAWK MT ESTATES PLAT 1 CONT 5.150 AC
Parcel #24416
HANSEN KENNETH L ETAL
PO BOX 98
VERNAL UT 84078
Total Due $1,490.97
LOT 16 BIG HOLLOW SUBD
AMENDED CONT 41.06 AC
Parcel #50035
INCE BLAKE ETUX JT
HC 13 BOX 4266
FAIRVIEW UT 84629
Total Due $1,419.52
LOT 36 BLACKHAWK MT EST
PLAT 1 CONT 5.014 AC
Parcel #24672
HUGGINS JANET C ETAL JT
1146 N TOPAZ DRIVE
Total Due $1,054.08
N1/2 LOT 72,PLAT B,ELK RIDGE
RANCHES SUBD CONT 10.577
AC
Parcel #50042
INCE BLAKE ETAL JT
HC 13 BOX 4266
FAIRVIEW UT 84629
Total Due $2,194.74
LOT 43 BLACKHAWK MT EST
PLAT 1 CONT 5.010 AC
Parcel #24757
SMITH MAX TRUSTEE
485 W 120 N
OREM UT 84057
Total Due $1,178.15
LOT 207 PHASE II,OAKER HILLS
SUBD CONT 5.00 AC
Parcel #26813X
BARNEY TRAVIS W
PO BOX 473
SPRING CITY UT 84662
Total Due $516.43
BEG 12.25 C W,9.50 C N,2.65 C
W SE COR NE1/4 SW1/4 SEC 3215-4E W 1 C,N .50 C,E 1 C,S .50
C TO BEG CONT .50 AC
Parcel #26898X10
SORENSEN CRAIG W ETAL JT
3082 N 100 E
NORTH OGDEN UT 84414
Total Due $781.65
S1/2 SE1/4 NW1/4 SE1/4 SEC
4-15-5E CONT 5 AC
Parcel #28423
ALLEN MARK LAWRENCE
622 HOLLAND RIDGE DR
LA VERGNE TN 37086
Total Due $560.77
LOT 103A, SHEET 5, SPRING
CITY RANCHEROS AMENDED
SUB CONT 2.09 AC
Parcel #33027
HARMON BRAD
PO BOX 596
MAGNA UT 84044
Total Due $846.08
LOT 28,PLAT A ASPEN HILLS
SUBD CONT .80A
Parcel #33549
MAGLEBY BRETT
537 W PICKETT CIR STE 600
Total Due $542.71
LOT 570,PLAT B ASPEN HILLS
SUBD CONT 1.189 AC
Parcel #33698
GRAHAM JESS ETAL
490 E 900 S
SPRINGVILLE UT 84663
Total Due $1,144.55
LOT 745,PLAT B ASPEN HILLS
SUBD CONT 1.369 AC
Parcel #40202
LUCAS TIMOTHY DARRELL
ETUX JT
HC 13 BOX 3056
CHESTER UT 84623
Total Due $1,451.89
LOT 247, PLAT C, HIDEAWAY
VALLEY SUBDIVISION, CONT
4.01 ACRES.
Parcel #40400
EMANUEL COVENANT COMMUNITIES
10165 S 1300 W
SOUTH JORDAN UT 84095
Total Due $1,104.94
LOT 445 PLAT D HIDEAWAY VALLEY SUBDIVISION CONT. 5 AC.
Parcel #51044
SCHEINER JULIE ETAL
2516 FURNACE CREEK AVE
HENDERSON NV 89074
Total Due $4,064.37
LOT 43 PHASE 2 WHISPERING
PINES SUBD AMENDED CONT
12.3AC
Parcel #54822
MOWER STEVEN R ETUX JT
175 W 350 S
KANAB UT 84741
Total Due $862.56
LOT 1, INDIAN RIDGE SUBDIVISION CONT 1.00 AC PLAT D
Parcel #54852
175 W 350 S
KANAB UT 84741
Total Due $686.69
LOT 31, INDIAN RIDGE SUBDIVISION CONT 1.10 AC PLAT D
Parcel #54853
WESTERN MORTGAGE SERVICES CORPORATION
PO BOX 1387
BOUNTIFUL UT 84011
Total Due $726.27
LOT 1, INDIAN RIDGE SUBDIVISION CONT 1.02 AC PLAT E
Parcel #55070
PO BOX 1387
BOUNTIFUL UT 84011
Total Due $736.94
LOT 7 SEC J INDIAN RIDGE
RANCH CONT 1.06AC
Parcel #55115
PO BOX 1387
BOUNTIFUL UT 84011
Total Due $686.69
LOT 8 SEC K INDIAN RIDGE
RANCH CONT 1.07AC
Parcel #55221
STUCKI CLAY W
299 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SUITE 2200
Total Due $710.34
LOT 46 PLAT M INDIAN RIDGE
RANCH CONT 1.04 AC
Parcel #55253
175 W 350 S
KANAB UT 84741
Total Due $912.80
LOT 21,PLAT N,INDIAN RIDGE
RANCH CONT 1.04 AC
Parcel #55301
175 W 350 S
KANAB UT 84741
Total Due $686.69
LOT 21,PLAT O,INDIAN RIDGE
RANCH CONT 1.01 AC
Parcel #55307
PO BOX 1387
BOUNTIFUL UT 84011
Total Due $736.94
LOT 27 PLAT O INDIAN RIDGE
RANCH CONT 1.02AC
Parcel #55308
PO BOX 1387
BOUNTIFUL UT 84011
Total Due $736.94
RANCH CONT 1.02AC
Parcel #55315
175 W 350 S
KANAB UT 84741
Total Due $686.69
RANCH CONT 1.03 AC
Parcel #55316
175 W 350 S
KANAB UT 84741
Total Due $686.69
RANCH CONT 1.04 AC
Parcel #55317
PO BOX 1387
BOUNTIFUL UT 84011
Total Due $686.69
RANCH CONT 1.05AC
Parcel #55320
175 W 350 S
KANAB UT 84741
Total Due $686.69
RANCH CONT 1.04 AC
Parcel #55363
PO BOX 1387
BOUNTIFUL UT 84011
Total Due $681.35
LOT 16 PLAT Q INDIAN RIDGE
RANCH CONT 1.05AC
Parcel #55364
PO BOX 1387
BOUNTIFUL UT 84011
Total Due $681.35
RANCH CONT 1AC
Parcel #55365
PO BOX 1387
BOUNTIFUL UT 84011
Total Due $681.35
RANCH CONT 1.03AC
Parcel #55369
PO BOX 1387
BOUNTIFUL UT 84011
Total Due $681.35
RANCH CONT 1.04AC
Parcel #60816
SMITH MAX TRUSTEE
485 W 120 N
OREM UT 84057-0000
Total Due $1,178.15
LOT 336, OAKER HILLS SUBD,PHASE 3 CONT 5.05 AC
Parcel #63037
WALTON MICHAEL J
6912 W DORITA AVE#102
LAS VEGAS NV 89108
Total Due $681.43
LOT D68, SKYLINE MOUNTAIN
RESORT SUBDIVISION CONT
2.212 AC
Sanpete Messenger
A16
Family Fun
Answers:
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Temper your typical Aries
urge to charge into a situation and demand answers. Instead,
let the Lamb’s gentler self emerge to deal with a problem that
requires delicacy.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)You are aware of what’s going
on, so continue to stand by your earlier decision, no matter
how persuasive the counter-arguments might be. Money
pressures will soon ease.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) By all means, have fun and
enjoy your newly expanded social life. But don’t forget that
some people are depending on you to keep promises that are
very important to them.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You need to wait patiently
for an answer to a workplace problem and not push for a
decision. Remember: Time is on your side. A financial matter
needs closer attention.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) You now have information
that can influence that decision you planned to make. But
the clever Cat will consult a trusted friend or family member
before making a major move.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Good news: You’re
finding that more doors are opening for you to show what
you can do, and you don’t even have to knock very hard to
get the attention you’re seeking.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Your gift for creating
order out of chaos will help you deal with a sudden rush of
responsibilities that would threaten someone less able to
balance his or her priorities.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Congratulations.
Your energy levels are coming right back up to normal -- just
in time to help you tackle some worthwhile challenges and
make some important choices.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) The sage
Sagittarian should demand a full explanation of inconsistencies that might be cropping up in what had seemed to be a
straightforward deal.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) A conflict between obligations to family and to the job can create stressful
problems. Best advice: Balance your dual priorities so that one
doesn’t outweigh the other.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Don’t guess,
speculate or gossip about that so-called mystery situation
at the workplace. Bide your time. An explanation will be
forthcoming very soon.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Boredom might be
creeping in and causing you to lose interest in a repeat project.
Deal with it by flipping over your usual routine and finding a
new way to do an old task.
BORN THIS WEEK: You can warm the coldest heart with
your lyrical voice and bright smile. You find yourself at home,
wherever you are.
(c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

Messenger (Page 2) 4-21-2016

Transcription

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