STRONGMEN ASSEMBLE!
WELSH DAYS
THIS WEEKEND
Caring
g about YOUR town...Caring
g about YOU!
VOL. 121 • NUMBER 33
NORTH SANPETE
Spring City approves budget A4
Fatal crash in Fairview A4
|
WWW.SANPETEMESSENGER.COM
66 seeking Sanpete council, mayor posts
Staff writer
Fifteen of the 66 candidates
who met the June 8 filing deadline to run for municipal offices
are incumbents, and all three
who filed for Sterling happened
to be women.
In some municipalities the
number of candidates who filed
by the June 8 filing deadline
exactly equals the vacancies.
Axtell has three candidates
for its three four-year seats:
Douglas (Mike) McMahon,
Travis Blackburn and Tyler H
Blackburn.
Centerfield has three fouryear seats open with six candidates: Dan Dalley, Jerome V.
Trafny, Leslie Ann Gregerson
and incumbents Jaden B. Soren-
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 2015
CENTRAL SANPETE
Man sentenced in shaken baby case A2
Port Rockwell portrayal entertains A2
Candidates seek municipal offices
By Lyle Fletcher
|
son, Becky L. Edwards and Keith
L. Garff.
Ephraim has three four-year
seats and four candidates: Richard P Wheeler, Greg Boothe,
and incumbents Tyler Alder and
John G. Scott.
Fairview has three four-year
seats to fill and five running:
Incumbent Clifford A. Wheeler, Michael Jarman, Robert St.
Jacques, KaeLyn D. Sorensen
and Sean P. Rawlinson.
Fayette has Ron Keller running for the two-year mayor
position, with Zane Scott and
John D Bown running for the
two four-year council seats and
incumbent Jed Bartholomew as
the sole candidate for the one
two-year council opening.
Fountain Green has four
candidates running for the two
four-year council seats: Don
Perry, Dean Peckham, Scott R.
Collard and incumbent Jerime
Ivory. The single two-year council seat is sought by Holly Bailey
Oldroyd.
Gunnison has three fouryear council seats and three
candidates: Incumbent Blake
Donaldson, Andrew D. Hill and
Blane R. Jensen.
Manti has three four-year
slots and four candidates: Ellen
Aste, Gary Chidester and incumbents Darren Dyreng and
Jason Vernon.
Mayfield has two four-year
seats to fill and three candidates:
Keenan Allen Haight, Aaron
Peterson and David L. Sorensen.
Moroni has six candidates
for three four-year seats: Incumbent Greg Morley, Josh Wilkey,
(See “Candidates” on A5)
GUNNISON VALLEY
Centerfield discusses roads A3
Gunnison book fair supports volunteers A3
Utah attorney general files 16
felony counts against Jacobsons
By Robert Stevens
Staff writer
FOUNTAIN GREEN—
The principal masterminds
behind the investment operations grouped under the
umbrella corporation Management Solutions Inc. (MSI)
can now add criminal charges
to their list of legal problems.
On Monday, the Utah
attorney general filed papers in Third District Court,
charging Wendell A. Jacobson, 61, and his son, Allen R. Jacobson, 36, with 15
counts of securities fraud
(second-degree felonies) and
one count of participating in
a “pattern of unlawful behav-
ior” (second-degree felony).
Each second-degree felony
count is punishable by 1-15
years in a Utah State prison.
Warrants for their arrest
were issued with a bail set at
$100,000, but only Wendell
Jacobson currently resides
within Utah (in Fountain
Green). Allen Jacobson’s residence is currently listed in
Alabama.
“The Jacobsons represented to investors, both face-toface and in MSI’s marketing
materials, that MSI’s operation was successful and represented an extremely desirable
investment opportunity,” the
complaint filed by the state
says.
In reality, the investor
funds weren’t invested at all,
the charges state. “Instead,
they were almost always immediately diverted into one
of the collection accounts,”
most often another company
called Thunder Bay, “where
they were commingled and
then used for other purposes,
including paying returns to
earlier investors.”
Each of the fraud counts
cited a specific investor. One
of the investors was Haven
Barlow, a former Utah State
Senate president, who is now
elderly. Early on, Barlow defended Wendell Jacobson.
Barlow gave more
than $1 million from his
(See “MSI” on A5)
Manti to get soccer field 15 years after land donation
By Michael Kruse
Staff writer
MANTI—A dream a Manti
couple have had for 15 years is
closer to being in the net.
After seeing the ir daughterin-law really involved in soccer,
Merrill and Doris Cox wanted
a soccer field in Manti.
The Coxes decided to donate land they owned to the
South School Sanpete District
for a soccer field, donating with
the express wish that it be used
for a soccer field, even though
they knew there was no guarantee it would be used for the
intended purpose.
That was 15 years ago.
The school board approved
the building of a new soccer
field using the majority of land
the couple donated, now bringing their dream on its way to
fruition.
“Without this donation, the
soccer field would not be possible,” said Paul Gottfredson,
the business manager for the
district.
The board is using the land
donated plus the Verl Henrie
property and other property
adjacent to the Manti softball
complex, both properties purchased by the board. The field
will use “new-lawn sodding”
and should be ready for play by
2016.
Manti High School has boys
and girls soccer teams. Currently the school puts the players on
a bus to play at Ephraim Middle
School. Elisha Steinfeldt, the
Manti High girls soccer coach,
said she’s excited the field is
finally coming.
“They were talking about
this since my team got sanctioned in 2007,” Steinfeldt said.
She said it will be great not to
have to bus the kids to Ephraim
for practices and games and
they can just head right to field.
She also said soccer was
growing in Manti. When she
started with a club team in
2005, she had 13 to 14 girls, she
said, and now she has enough
girls to field both junior varsity
and varsity teams.
“We’ve grown every year
we’ve had soccer,” Steinfeldt
said. She says now the middle
school soccer program helps
feed her high school program.
Steinfeldt said the success of the
United States women’s national
soccer team has contributed to
the rise of popularity of soccer
in the states.
“It’s a great game, and once
people understand it, they grow
MICHAEL KRUSE / MESSENGER PHOTO
(See “Soccer” on A5)
Girls from the Manti High School Soccer team on the site of the new soccer field (L-R) Tyra Hermansen,
Sarah Cluff, Whitney Anderson, Mckenna Christiansen, Shaylee Tippets, Alexa Vernon.
Is a cluster subdivision Welsh Days to temporarily double town population
coming to Sanpete?
By Lyle Fletcher
Staff writer
By Michael Kruse
Staff writer
Sanpete County may
be getting its first cluster
subdivision.
The zoning laws in Sanpete County’s master plan
were changed in 2011 to
allow cluster subdivisions,
and the intent of the current land-use ordinance is
to strike a balance between
preserving the rural character of the county while
allowing developers the
option of selling lots.
On May 19, the county
commission made a preliminary approval for Todd and
Amy Anderson to develop
the first cluster subdivision.
The plan is for it to be developed northwest of Fairview.
The plan now includes three
clustered lots, setting the
rest aside as undevelopable.
Before the ordinance
was passed, having to stay
within the zoning requirements was somewhat problematic for people wanting
to develop in the county,
since lots needed to be five
acres in size, and some saw
a five-acre lot as too big to
mow and too small to plow.
Of course, not everyone
understands how big five
acres is. For perspective,
4.5 football fields without
end zones (300 feet by 160
feet) would fit inside five
acres, and 10 high school
basketball courts would also
fit inside five acres.
City blocks in Salt Lake
City and Logan are 10 acres
(See “Cluster” on A16)
Where to find it
Central Sanpete . . . . . . .A2
Gunnison Valley . . . . . . .A3
North Sanpete. . . . . . . . .A4
Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A6
Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A7
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A8
Family Fun . . . . . . . . . . A15
WALES—Whenever an event
draws more people to it than
the total number living in the
immediate area, that usually says
something worth listening to.
What it says to one co-founder
of the event, Cecil Clawson, is
that “it’s turned into a pretty good
event.” Clawson is speaking of the
Welsh Days celebration held in the
town of Wales the last weekend of
every June.
Clawson says he and a buddy,
Matt Roberts, started the event six
years ago, and last summer saw
“both sides of the streets were
lined with people for the parade.”
He estimates the crowd as some
300-400 people—more than the
town’s total residents by far.
At first the event was attended
by just local folks, Claws says.
Roberts adds, “The event
started as a small idea for the town
to come together and enjoy our
heritage.”
Some came just to compete,
and others to enjoy the good
times, but now the two-day celebration also draws those intrigued
and curious about Welsh ancestry
and Welsh ways.
Clawson says the presented
activities have varied from year
to year, and it’s progressed from
simply “figuring it out in our backyard” to a community celebration
that is now “worth coming to see.”
Roberts indicates that some
activities have grown to become
reoccurring staples year after
year—especially some of the
strong man events. These include
the atlas stones, log clean and
press, pillars of Hercules, and the
farmers walk. In the past, they’ve
also used the truck pull, truck
deadlift, ring toss, strong man relay, tire flip, and the human squat.
Roberts says they also rotate
the events to keep the competitors
on their toes, and that “we have
had competitors from Salt Lake
to St. George come.” He adds,
PHOTO COUTESY LIZ BROTHERSON
(See “Welsh Days” on A4)
Welsh Days Grand Marshals Lloyd and Sharon Edmunds.
Quote of the Week
“The Jacobsons represented to investors, both face-to-face and in MSI’s marketing materials, that
MSI’s operation was successful and represented an extremely desirable investment opportunity..... Instead, (investor funds) were almost always immediately diverted into one of the collection accounts...
where they were commingled and then used for other purposes, including paying returns to earlier
investors.”
—Utah attorney general’s criminal complaint against Wendell and Allen Jacobson
Sanpete Weather
Forecast
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Last Week
Date
June 16
June 17
June 18
High/Low Chance Precip.
97/60, Clear
0%
88/58, Clear
0%
99/62, Clear
0%
102/65, Clear
0%
data courtesy Ted Olson
June 19 97/46
High/Low /Prec.
June 20 96/47
91/59
June 21 96/49
93/44
June 22 99/57
96/46
A2
Sanpete Messenger
Thursday, June 25, 2015
Central Sanpete
Manti man sentenced to jail, not prison, in shaken baby case
By Suzanne Dean
submitted by people who had a
personal interest in the case.
“There’s nothing good about
this situation,” he said. “...On the
one hand, you have somebody
thy; his wife, Megan, and their
two children, a daughter who is
Publisher
5 and the infant daughter, were
living with his parents, Paul and
MANTI—A Manti man who
Janice Timothy.
admitted to shaking his infant
When the baby started exdaughter, who was 5-monthshibiting symptoms, the parold at the time, causing injuents took her to Sanpete Valley
“The long-term consequences
ries severe enough that she
From there, she was
won’t be fully known probably Hospital.
was Life-Flighted to Primary
flown to Primary Children’s.
Children’s Hospital, has been until she’s well into adolescence.”
According to Kevin Dansentenced to six months in jail
iels, deputy Sanpete County
— Deputy County Attorney
and a $750 fine.
attorney, medical records
Kevin Daniels
At a hearing Wednesday,
submitted in the case showed
June 17, Sixth District Judge
she had been diagnosed with a
Marvin Bagley also sentenced
subdural hematoma (bleeding
Christopher Davidson-Timothy, who has a zero criminal record; in the brain), a fractured man27, to 36 months probation. The (who has) never been in trouble dible (broken jaw), and retinal
defendant is currently partic- before; an upstanding, contrib- hemorrhaging.
ipating in counseling, but the uting person to society who
Davidson-Timothy was arjudge ordered him to complete epitomizes what we hope people rested, but released on bail. The
any counseling his probation will do.
Division of Child and Family
officer requires.
“On the other hand, we have Services got involved and reThe judge followed the rec- a child who, Mr. Davidson-Tim- quired Davidson-Timothy to
ommendation of Adult Proba- othy can thank the lucky stars, leave the home. He has not yet
tion and Parole and in doing so, didn’t die. You’d be here on a been allowed visits with the baby
rejected a prosecutor’s request homicide case. And the court but has regular visits with his
for 0-5 years in prison.
can’t ignore that.”
other daughter.
In May, Davidson-Timothy
Bagley noted that DavidA theme running through
pleaded guilty to a third-degree son-Timothy initially told an the sentencing hearing was the
felony for “child abuse with investigator that he had dropped baby’s current health. Larry
infliction of serious physical in- the baby, but later admitted to Hunt, the public defender who
jury.” The count was the original shaking her. That behavior, represented Timothy, as well
charge filed against him. There combined with the injuries he as Janice Timothy, the baby’s
was no plea bargaining in the inflicted, were “proof of criminal paternal grandmother, reported
case.
intent,” the judge said.
the baby had made a remarkable
Judge Bagley said he had
The incident occurred on recovery.
devoted time to reading the March 10 at the large country
Hunt read a report from a
AP&P report and reading letters home where Davidson-Timo- Primary Children’s neurologist.
He quoted the report as saying when she went to the hospital to
the child was “doing incredibly see the baby. “All I’ve done since
well. She is meeting her mile- is pray for her,” she said. “...It’s
stones and improving. There is the most painful, heartbreaking
no need for further neurological thing to go through.”
follow-up unless the parents
Davidson-Timothy himself
observe something.”
apologized to the court, sugJanice Timothy quoted from gesting he never imagined he
the same report in more detail. would find himself in his current
“She looks great,” the report said. situation.
“...She is making eye contact,
The shaking incident “wasn’t
she is rolling and babbling, she a premeditated event in any way,
even has a few words, she is shape or form,” he said. “I am a
transferring objects, she is right graduate student, trying to go
on track.” The doctor reported through school, trying to do my
the baby reacted to light, her part in society as well as provide
cranial nerves were intact and a future for my family. I never
her reflexes were normal.
But Daniels, the prosecutor, said Davidson-Timothy “He is terribly remorseful for what
shouldn’t get a pass because
of the baby’s exceptional he has done...I can tell you it’s as
progress. He pointed out that
sincere as it can possibly be.”
as her father, Davidson-Tim—Paul Timothy
othy “was in a special posifather of defendant
tion of trust over this infant
child,” one of the criteria
under law for felony child
abuse.
saw this as part of the plan, but
And, he said, no one knows it’s here. I want to do what I need
for sure what her final outcome to do to fix it and move forward.”
will be. “The long-term conseHe said he had been trying
quences won’t be fully known to make something positive out
probably until she’s well into of his troubles by working with
adolescence.”
the Manti office of the Central
Carol Righetti, the maternal Utah Health Department to
great-grandmother, said she- make sure new parents see a
would never forget “that horri- video, “Purple Cry,” about shakble shaken baby cry” she heard ing baby syndrome and how to
prevent it.
“I have spent hours and
days with Chris,” his father,
Paul Timothy, told the court.
“I can tell you there have been
tears, there have been prayers,
there have been blessings. He is
terribly remorseful for what he
has done...I can tell you it’s as
sincere as it can possibly be.
“This family needs to be
brought back together” as soon
as possible, Paul Timothy added.
“This is not a bad man. This is
a good man who has good intentions. And he will make an
impact both within his family
and in the community.”
The baby’s mother, Meghan
Davidson-Timothy, didn’t
speak in court but gave a
statement to the Messenger.
“The energy spent on anger,
hate and revenge would be
better utilized in showing
faith, greater love, support
and forgiveness in times of
trial so that all may be healed,”
she wrote.
She said her family wanted
to express gratitude for the support, love and understanding
shown by many in the community.
“Chris is a very good young
father and husband, and his
family loves him,” she wrote.
Staff writer Michael Kruse
contributed to this story.
Porter Rockwell comes alive during Mormon Miracle Pageant
By Doug Lowe
Managing editor
EPHRAIM—Keith Redford has become a dramatic
incarnation of the legendary
early Mormon gunslinger and
Prophet-protector, Orrin Porter Rockwell.
On May 29, Porter put on
a dinner-theater performance
in the upstairs room of the historic Ephraim Co-op building,
and the audience seemed to
enjoy Redford’s performance.
“He struck me as so authentic and believable,” said
Natalie Zabriskie of Ephraim,
who attended with children
and her husband, Jay.
Something about the role
seems to especially fit Redford,
and Redford told The Messenger that except for a bit of
acting in high school, “which
at age 55 was a long time ago,”
he is a newcomer to acting as
a profession.
All that started to change
for Redford back in 2007 when
he was serving as the Scoutmaster in his LDS ward in
Arizona. On a summer night,
Redford found himself enjoying the light from a big
campfire around which not
only the boys in his troop but
also those from other troops
had gathered.
Suddenly, the sound of loud
gunshots rang from the nearby
woods!
Moments later, a figure
emerged from the dark of the
woods.
As Redford recalls the experience, “He was wearing a
dime-store cowboy hat. And he
had apparently glued strands
of long hair from the inside
of his hat because whenever
he adjusted his hat, the hair
that was hanging down from
it shifted also.”
The character announced
himself as Porter Rockwell
and started explaining the role
that he had played in early LDS
Church history.
In retrospect, Redford now
sees that as his attention was
irresistibly drawn to, and disappointed by, various aspects
of the character’s costume,
props and narrative, the seed
of an idea was being planted
in his mind.
The performance that night
was brief, for that particular
Porter Rockwell quickly ran
out of material and had to resort to asking the Scouts if they
had questions for him—which
they didn’t.
When he returned home,
Redford found himself telling
his wife, Sandy, about the
campfire performance of the
unimpressive Porter Rockwell.
Then the idea hit as he heard
himself saying something like,
“I know I could be a better
Porter Rockwell.”
The die was cast. For the
next year, he and his wife
did so much Porter Rockwell
research that Redford says,
“Sometimes it almost felt like
Porter himself had taken up
residence in our home. We
were having a Porter Rockwell
experience beyond the norm,
that’s for sure.”
The two of them started
reading all the Porter Rockwell history they could get
their hands on. “But,” says
Redford, “the only books that
I read were biographies. I did
not read any of the historical
novels, because I was just interested in Porter and wanted to
know Porter for Porter and not
as some fictional character.”
How close does Redford
come to portraying the real
Porter Rockwell?
That’s anybody’s guess since
all eyewitnesses are long gone.
Those who would like to see for
themselves will have the opportunity during the Mormon
Miracle Pageant in Manti.
In the Eva Beal Auditorium
upstairs at Manti City Hall, 50
S. Main, audiences can enjoy
30-minute performances of
Redford as Porter Rockwell,
the fabled bodyguard to Joseph
Smith and eventual U.S. Marshal, reminisces about his life
and experiences.
The performance will be
completely unscripted and
involve audience interaction.
Tickets will cost $5 per person.
There will be 7 p.m. performances on Thursday, June 18;
Tuesday, June 23; Wednesday,
June 24; and Thursday, June 25.
On the Friday and Saturday
evenings of June 19, 20, 26 and
27, there will be two performances: at 6 p.m. and 7 p.m.
And also on June 19 will be a
3 p.m. matinee.
Sentencing
SANPETE COUNTY
CRIME AND JUSTICE
Compiled by
Information is gleaned from court records, police reports and interviews
with the Sanpete County Attorney’s Office. All individuals are considered
innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Charges
Benjamin Paul Nielsen, 34, is charged with one count of
driving under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs with priors
(third-degree felony), three counts of attempted possession or use
of a controlled substance (all class A misdemeanors), one count of
possession or use of a controlled substance (class B misdemeanor),
one count of purchase of alcohol by interdicted person (class B
misdemeanor), one count of no evidence of security (class B misdemeanor) and one count of driving with suspended or revoked
license (class C misdemeanor).
According to a probable cause statement, Officer Chad Nielson
stopped the truck Benjamin was driving in a routine traffic stop.
Nielson cited Benjamin for lack of registration, for not having insurance and gave him a warning to fix some violations on his car.
Nielson asked to search Benjamin’s car, which Benjamin agreed
to. Nielson found a urine belt (used to beat drug tests) and methamphetamine residue in the car. Benjamin was currently in drug
court and supervised by Adult Probation and Parole.
Michael Peterson, 47, was sentenced to 0-5 years in the Utah State
Prison with no fine imposed after pleading guilty to six counts of forgery
(all third-degree felonies) and one count of identity fraud (third-degree
felony).Petersonwasorderedtopay$2,767.68inrestitutiontoZionsBank.
Brian Lynn Terry, 30, pled guilty to one count of assault (class A
misdemeanor) and damage to or interruption of communication device (class B misdemeanor). Terry was sentenced to one year in Sanpete
County Jail on the assault count and six months in jail on the second
count. All but 30 days of the sentence was suspended, with credit for
time served, and he must pay a fine of $750.
Crystal Friedman, 26, pled guilty to one count attempted unlawful
use of a financial transaction card (class A misdemeanor) and one count
theft (class A misdemeanor). Friedman was sentenced to one year in
the Sanpete County Jail on the first count and one year in jail on the
second count. The sentences will run concurrent. Al but 30 days was
suspended. Friedman will pay a fine of $750, and the state has 30 days
to file a claim for restitution.
Christopher Davidson-Timothy, 27, was sentenced to 0-5 years
in prison after pleading guilty to one count of child abuse (third-degree
felony). The prison sentenced was suspended, and Davidson-Timothy
will serve 180 days in the Sanpete County Jail. Davidson-Timothy will
also pay a $750 fine and is required to obtain a mental health evaluation.
Dallas Roy England, 36, pled guilty to one count assault by a
prisoner (third-degree felony), one count endangerment of child or
vulnerable adult (third-degree felony), one count attempted possession
or use of a controlled substance (class A misdemeanor), one count driving under the influence of alcohol and or drugs (class A misdemeanor)
and one count possession or use of a controlled substance (class B
misdemeanor). England will have 0-5 years of prison time suspended
and will serve 120 days in county jail, with credit for time served.
DOUG LOWE / MESSENGER PHOTO
Portraying the legendary Porter Rockwell, the
actor Keith Redford relates spellbinding tales of
how he served as bodyguard to his childhood
friend, the Prophet Joseph Smith, and became a
U.S. Marshal in the Utah Territory.
Corrections
•
•
Mindy Van Horn is from Manti, not Sterling, contrary to
what we printed in the Mormon Miracle pageant preparation article on the front page.
The DUI that was listed in the Crime and Justice Log under
Robert James Lund was involving alcohol only, not alcohol
and drugs.
Sanpete Messenger
Thursday, June 25, 2015
Gunnison Valley
A3
Sanpete County
Thursday, June 25 – Saturday, June 27
Road conditions at core of Centerfield council
By Michael Kruse
Staff writer
CENTERFEILD—For a
long time, roads and pothole
problems have been the subject
of numerous resident complaints at many a city council
meeting. Now, it appears that
the longstanding problem may
finally see some action.
But, that doesn’t mean the
potholes will disappear anytime soon.
Dan Savage, of Savage Surveying told council that fixing
Centerfields roads would take
at least three phases, with the
first phase costing an estimated
“$3 million.”
Mayor Thomas S orenson wondered if they could
find a grant for that much
money and expressed that
council had been “hoping
to do all three phases for
$3 million” Sorenson asked
Savage, “C an we get this
much approved?”
Savage said that he thought
the city had a good chance,
since he had seen those kind
figures approved for other
places in Utah. “There is a big
need here,” Savage said.
He also pointed out that it
might be necessary to break
the project into more, smaller
phases to get it completely
funded and the work complete.
Council agreed that even if
the project took longer than
“If we’re going to change
the speed limit, we
need to do it right.”
—Centerfield Police
Chief Brett McCall
planned; apply for the grant or
grants now would put the city
on the right track.
So, Savage will be working
with the city to help prepare
all the information needed to
submit the appropriate grant
applications.
Another road related matter arose concerning what is
known as Farmer’s Freeway
at the point where the speed
limit changed from 55 miles
per hour (MPH) to 25 MPH
immediately upon entering the
city.
Councilman David Beck
suggested raising the city’s
speed limit and asserted “There
is no reason that road should
be 25.”
Police Chief Brett McCall
replied that the city could
face possible liability if they
raised the speed limit without
sufficient due diligence. He
suggested calling the state
engineer to perform a “Speed
Study” to determine if increasing the speed limit was
warranted. “If we’re going to
change the speed limit, we
need to do it right” McCall
stated.
He explained that a speed
camera had already been
placed in that area to study
the speed different drivers
were travelling. According to
McCall, the study revealed it
was learned that 62 percent
of the cars were exceeding 30
MPH—going over the 5 MPH
lee way that police officers
often give speeders.
McCall expressed concern that
76 of those cars were going
between 50 and 60 MPH in a
25 MPH zone.
When Beck accused McCall and the Centerfield police
force of unethical, “speed trap”
tactics like sitting behind the
speed limit sign and pulling
over drivers who were beginning to slow down, McCall
countered that his officers sit
in plain sight and don’t ticket
people who are slowing down.
Beck lashed out saying
he knew of drivers getting
ticketed even when they were
slowing down, and McCall responded “it sounds like you’re
getting mad at my guys for doing their job.” Then he pointed
out that police officers only
enforce laws while city council
had the authority to change
laws, like a speed limit.
At that point, Beck made a
motion to move the 25 MPH
speed limit sign two blocks
further in order to lengthen
the roadway where drivers can
still go 55. When that motion
failed to get a second, council
decided to talk with residents
on the street and to also look
into what it would cost to have
a speed study done, before
discussing the matter again in
another city council meeting.
Book fair to be held in support of GVH volunteer program
By Lyle Fletcher
Staff writer
GUNNISON—Attending
the book fair next Monday and
Tuesday is a way to support the
volunteer service program at
Gunnison Valley Hospital.
The public is invited to this
annual fundraising effort in
the hospital’s corridors from
11 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday, June
29, and from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on
Tuesday, June 30.
The wide variety of items
were selected by Books Are
Fun, whose objective is, according to their website, “to provide customers with the most
exciting, in-demand product
offerings at an incredible value.”
What you’ll see will be more
than just books of all genres and
for all ages.
You’ll see gift items, recordings and children’s educational
items, along with a selection of
electronics featuring Monster
headphones, tablets, blue tooth,
mini drones and Parrot audio/
video equipment.
The Books Are Fun website tantalizes further: “Great
products, amazing prices: Since
1991, the dedicated Books Are
Fun buying team has been
searching the world for the
most exciting products. We
find great bargains! But that’s
not good enough for Books
Are Fun and our sales force.
Before bringing you a product,
we test it with real customers.
The result is the best of the best
items, chosen by people just like
you.”
If “boredom is the root of
all evil,” as the Danish philosopher Soren Kierkegaard
once observed, a sure way out
of boredom is to support the
book fair at Gunnison Valley
Hospital.
$17 million bid placed for Flat Canyon coal lease
Staff writer
SALT L AKE CIT Y—A
$17.2-million bid was the
only bid received for the Flat
Canyon Coal Tract.
In the competitive coal
lease sale held by the Bureau
of Land Management (BLM)
recently, Canyon Fuel Com-
pany, LLC, of Midvale entered
a sealed bid for $17.2 million
($6,388.92 per acre), according to the BLM’s press release.
The press release further
explains that the Flat Canyon
Coal Tract is a 2,692-acre area
in Sanpete County estimated
to contain “approximately 42
million tons of recoverable
coal,” and it is adjacent to the
Skyline mine, which contains
other federal coal leases.
The bid still must be confirmed by the BLM sale panel
to determine if the bid meets
or exceeds the estimated fair
market value for the coal in
the Flat Canyon tract. The
press release also states, “The
BLM will not accept any bid
that is less than estimated fair
market value,” and “a date has
not been set for the sale panel
One-man show—Keith Redford impersonates Orrin Porter Rockwell (1813-1878), the famed lawman, at “The Porter
Rockwell Experience” at the Eva Beal Auditorium (upstairs in
the Manti City Hall) at 50 S. Main. Performances are nightly at
7 p.m. and also at 6 p.m. on June 26-27. Visit theporterrockwellexperience.com or call (480) 593-5808.
Friday, June 26 – Saturday, June 27
Welsh Days—Wales City Park will be the place on Friday
for a bake sale, Dutch oven cook-off, raffle, potluck BBQ turkey
dinner (bring a favorite dish to share) and Phat Old Professors.
On Saturday, a 5K walk/run, half-mile kids fun run, flag-raising,
breakfast, parades, strong man competition and children’s games
will take place before the hot dog and hamburger lunch. To
preregister for events or for more information, refer to the ad in
this week’s Messenger, which gives contact names and numbers.
Wales City Hall is at 436-9345 and [email protected].
Saturday June 27
Golf tournament—Hub City Days Golf Tournament at 8 a.m.
in Mt. Pleasant.
Softball tournament—Turkey Slam co-ed softball tournament
in Moroni for Fourth of July. Registration is $225, guaranteeing
four games, with a maximum of 14 players on a team. Prizes.
Contact Tamera Taylor at 851-6640.
Dance—A time to dance has come, with music by a live
band, The Generation, at 7 p.m. at North Sanpete Middle School
pavilion (655 E. 100 South, Moroni). The public is invited for $4
per person. Refreshments. The dance is sponsored by the Moroni
senior program.
Sunday, June 28
Fireside—Matt Townsend, relationship expert on KSL radio
and BYU radio, will bring his humor to teach life-changing skills
at the adult tri-stake fireside at 7 p.m. at Mt. Pleasant North Stake
center, 461 N. 300 West. Contact Paula Anderson at 262-9555.
Thursday, July 2
Rodeo Fun Night—Free admission for the 7 p.m. games on
horseback at the Mt. Pleasant Rodeo Arena.
Support groups—NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness)
support groups will be held at 7 p.m. at the South Sanpete School
District office building. The Connections and Recovery Group is
for adults dealing with mental health issues. The Family Support
Group is for family and friends of individuals with mental health
issues. Both groups are free and open to the public.
Friday, July 3
Gunnison Fourth of July—Independence Day celebration at
city park with dinner at 5 p.m., auction and distinguished service
awards at 7 p.m. (proceeds benefit Gunnison swimming pool
improvements), concert featuring Jagertown from 8:30-10 p.m.,
followed by fireworks at 10 p.m.
NEWS
By Lyle Fletcher
Pageant—Mormon Miracle Pageant provides a moving portrayal of the history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints and of ancient America. Begins at 9:30 p.m. by the Manti
Temple and is free of charge. Visit mormonmiracle.org.
meeting.”
After the sale panel meets, the Department
of Justice conducts an anti-trust review of the bidder’s
coal holdings b efore t he
lease is issued.
The lease of this coal tract
also requires an annual rental
payment of $3 per acre, along
with an 8-percent royalty of
the value of coal produced.
Casino Star Theatre
Moroni Fourth of July—The Famous BBQ Turkey Dinner,
sponsored by Norbest, is at Moroni City Hall Park from 5:30-8
p.m. with preregistration for Fun Run at the same time.
Hub City Days—Mt. Pleasant City has a Dutch Oven Cookoff at 6 p.m., with judging at 7 p.m. ($3 per plate). Contact Pat
Gonzanes at 462-0152. Mutton Bustin’ is at 7 p.m. at the Mt.
Pleasant Rodeo Arena with the Hub City Rodeo at 8 p.m.
Announcements
Softball tournament—Register by July 6 for the Hub City
Days Co-ed Softball Tournament on July 11. Registration is $175.
Contact Mt. Pleasant Recreation at 462-3108.
Demolition derby—Fairview demolition derby tickets go on
sale Saturday, June 27, at 9 a.m. at the rodeo grounds in Fairview.
Tickets are $15 per person (even babies). The derby will be Friday,
July 24, at 7 p.m. Contact Fairview City at 427-3858.
Swimming lessons—Two upcoming sessions at Snow College
Horne Activity Center are July 6-26 and July 27-Aug. 6. Classes
are Monday-Thursday for $25. Contact Carol Greene at 2837040.
Rodeo tickets—Tickets for reserved seating at the Mt. Pleasant Rodeo are on sale at Terrel’s Market until July 3 at 5 p.m. To
choose your seat, don’t wait to buy tickets sold at the gate. Rodeo
dates are July 3-4. Fun night will be July 2 with free admission.
Contact Debbie Stallings at 462-3816.
78 S. Main, Gunnison . 528-7827
INSIDE OUT
THRU JULY 9
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A4
Sanpete Messenger
Thursday, June 25, 2015
North Sanpete
Spring City council approves new budget plan for the coming year
By Michael Kruse
Staff writer
SPRING CITY—Memories of the city’s past
near-bankruptcy were remembered as Spring City
held a public hearing to
approve the budget in 20152016.
Some residents warned
the city council to be careful about spending too
much money, saying they
had lived in the city when
it had come close to going
bankrupt and don’t want to
risk that again.
The council originally planned to take a total
of $128,000 from a fund
known as the Utah Public Treasurers’ Investment
Fund (PTIF), a savings
account.
Former mayor and cur-
rent city council candidate
Eldon Barnes expressed
concern at the council using such funds too freely.
He said the PTIF should be
reserved for a “rainy day.”
“If you keep spending
money at this rate, you’re
going to bankrupt this
town,” Barnes said.
C ouncilman Keith
Coltharp said the money
is there to be used, and he
only gets .5 percent interest
on it so there is no sense just
letting the money sit in the
bank. “Are you saying we
should just let the money
sit there and build?”
Barnes said he didn’t
object to using some of
the money but suggested
staging various projects
over a number of years so
they don’t spend all the
money at once. Barnes
said he worried about the
city facing something like
an unexpected fire or a
flood, and recommended
the city should have money
set aside in case of such an
emergency.
C ouncilman Keith
Christenson said that while
people criticize the current administration for
spending too much many
of the projects had to be
done now, by the current
administration in order
to preserve Spring City’s
heritage—one of the main
reasons people chose to live
here.
In the end, the council
amended the budget to
reduce the amount being drawn from savings
to under $100,000; once
(See “Spring City” on A14)
Another fatal crash in Fairview Fountain Green begins planning
By Robert Stevens
Staff writer
FAIRVIEW—For the second time in a week, a rollover
on Saturday turned fatal in the
Fairview area.
Last Saturday, 12-year old
Easton Taylor of West Jordan
lost his life when the car he was
riding in rolled and ejected him
from the vehicle.
Taylor and a group of relatives and friends were caravaning home after a camping trip in
the Huntington/Eccles Canyon
area. The SUV Taylor was riding in was traveling north on
U.S. 89 and was occupied by
himself and five other youth,
ages 12-18.
According to Utah Highway
Patrol Trooper Evan Kirby, the
SUV was being driven by a
16-year-old and experienced
left-front tire failure during
a passing maneuver. It then
careened off the road and into
a drainage ditch before it rolled
multiple times.
Neither the driver nor the
passengers were wearing seat
belts.
According to Kirby, one
passenger was completely ejected from the SUV, and two others, one of them Taylor, were
and extricate them.
The condition of those
involved in the wreck is not
currently available.
In this accident and the
fatal rollover that killed Carbon
By Doug Lowe
Managing editor
Easton Taylor, a 12-year-old from West Jordan, died on U.S. 89
near Fairview after a rollover ejected him from the vehicle he was
riding in last Saturday.
partially ejected, becoming
pinned under its weight in the
process.
When passing motorists
arrived on the scene, they were
able to lift the SUV off the boys
County resident Troy Young
during a trip in Sanpete on June
13, the lack of seat-belt restraint
was a major factor in the deaths
of both.
North Sanpete Arts Council holds
inaugural Art Walk in Fariview
By Terry Madsen
Staff writer
FAIRVIEW—The First Annual Art Walk became a reality.
On Friday, June 19, downhome country music filled the
air at the Fairview Museum of
History and Art, along with
beats from an African tongue
drum.
The main hall also overflowed with the paintings of 20
local artists—some who had
even kept their talent a secret
until the Art Walk.
In the Art Walk, the newly
formed North Sanpete Arts
Council had created a enjoyable
meshing of art and music.
The eclectic musical group
“Jim’s Song Circle” performed
folksy accompaniment while
singing—making the visitors
want to cry along with the
lyrics, or dance along with the
music, depending on the song.
Fairview artisan Dave Fullmer joined the improvisers
that afternoon with an African
for Main Street beautification
TERRY MADSEN / MESSENGER PHOTO
Hazel Anderson (right) examines the fine paintings on display
while listening to the country sounds and songs performed by the
fun and talented group, “Jim’s Song Circle.”
drum he built with padauk and
birdseye maple.
The Arts Council also invites everyone to attend the
annual 24th of July Auto Show,
where prizes will be given, including that red utility trailer
parked in the CentraCom lot.
Proceeds from ticket purchases keep the museum open
and growing throughout the
next year. Lace Days are also
coming up soon.
FOUNTAIN GREEN—Beautify.
That’s what a community joins
together and does as a whole, and it
appears that in the not-too-distant
future another city in the county
will join Ephraim in having attractive new sidewalks, light poles and
planter boxes downtown because
Fountain Green has begun the early planning phase of its own Main
Street beautification project.
During last Thursday’s meeting
of the Fountain Green City Council,
a design engineer from the Richfield office of Ensign Engineering
and Land Surveying, Michael Naser, presented preliminary concept
drawings for several improvements,
including new sidewalks on the west
side of the town’s main commercial
area—the one-block-long section
on Main Street (S.R. 132) between
Center Street and 100 South.
According to Mayor Ron Ivory,
“once our CDBG (Community Development Block Grant) funding
arrives from HUD (U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development), the city will have 18
months to complete the renovation
work, so we expect it to be all done
before the end of 2016.”
The envisioned $400,000 improvement project, funded partly
with a CDB G of $200,000 and
$200,000 in Utah Department of
Transpiration (UDOT) monies,
will not only provide new five-footwide sidewalks but also new light
poles, flower planter boxes, as well
as steps and handrails designed to
increase safety and accessibility
in those portions near the center
of the block where the sidewalk is
significantly higher than the curb
and street level.
The plan includes upgrading the
public areas along that block—especially around the historic Bishop’s
Storehouse built in 1906.
On the grounds of the storehouse
two historic monuments have been
erected by the Daughters of Utah
Pioneers (DUP): one memorializing
the 1867 death of Lewis Lund at the
hands of hostile Indians; the other
supporting the school bell which
was first rung in 1880 upon the
opening of the town’s first public
school (and used for 88 years).
Fountain Green resident and
landscape architect David Bradley,
who is also involved in developing concepts for the Main Street
improvements, suggested several
possible ideas for making the Bishop’s Storehouse (which contains a
small museum) and its surrounding
grounds a great deal more inviting,
useful and wheel-chair accessible to
area residents and visitors.
The city is also making plans to
improve its central park (located
between 300 and 400 West, and
Center Street and 100 South) by
adding a set of public restrooms and
a permanent concession stand on
the park’s west side. Grant funds for
those two improvements have been
requested from the Community
Impact Board (CIB) and the Eccles
Foundation.
Ivory expressed special thanks to
City Recorder Michelle Walker on
behalf of the entire city council for
her “diligent and excellent work”
in preparing and submitting all the
various grant applications and their
supporting documents.
During the citizen-comment
portion of the meeting, strong
complaints were voiced by a pair
of residents who live next to a “vacant two-bedroom, one bathroom
home that is being operated as a
short-term rental business—a loud
& Spu
Welsh Days
70
Years
Bit
forward to it.”
Yet he is also very vocal about
how many volunteers just step up
to set up, clean up and do whatever
is needed behind the scenes. It
takes quite a few, and he is not exaggerating when he says, “Simply
everyone is willing to pitch in to
help put on a good show.”
The celebration takes place in
the Wales City Park at 150 South
State Street.
The raffle for the handmade
quilt begins at 6:30 p.m. on Friday,
June 26, and attendance is not
required to win. Tickets can be
purchased at town hall (Monday
through Wednesday from 9 a.m.
to noon) or at the event.
On Friday is also the bake sale
and Dutch oven cook-off. Then the
potluck BBQ turkey dinner is at 7
p.m., which means bring a favorite
dish to share. Then the Phat Old
Professors will entertain with their
music from 8:30-11 p.m.
Saturday, June 27, begins with
registration for the 5K Peacock
Walk/Fun Run at 6:30 a.m., with
the run starting at 7 a.m. Also, kids
have a half-mile fun run at 7:15
a.m.
The children’s parade is at 9:45
a.m., with the mammoth parade
starting at 10 a.m. Then the strong
man competition will be at 10:30
a.m. Strong man t-shirts can be
purchased also.
Children’s games start at 10:30
a.m., with lunch of hot dogs and
hamburgers from noon to 2 p.m.
To preregister for events,
refer to the advertisement in this
week’s Messenger for information, along with contact names
and numbers.
Roberts said, “All are welcome
to try at their own risk. Welsh Days
is nothing big time, but that’s why
we like it and enjoy celebrating
with our friends.”
And having more visitors than
town residents come to enjoy the
celebration is now to be expected.
The Wales City Hall phone
number is 436-9345, the website
is [email protected].
JULY 3 & 4 • 8PM
Y
4th OF JUKLS!
FIREWOR
ADVANCE TICKETS
MACEY’S FOOD & DRUG
972 N. MAIN • TOOELE
Or
BitAndSpurRidingClub.com
CREDIT CARD ONLY
MUTTON BUSTIN’ BUCKLE
CHAMPIONSHIP
JULY 3 & 4
Go to our website for more information:
r
(Continued from A1)
“I know some guys have almost
centered their whole year around
training for this event, and they put
on the best show for the crowd.”
Clawson’s part in the event,
he says, has been mainly building
equipment such as the atlas stones.
Roberts says, “Cecil does all the
real work, designing some pretty
creative stuff. He really is a handyman.”
Roberts continues working to
make the event even more enjoyable for those who attend: “I do a
lot of the organizing and smaller
stuff to ensure it runs” because he
wants “the kids of the town, whether big or small, to enjoy it and look
(See “Fountain Green” on A5)
Deseret Peak
Tooele • Utah
Barrelman - Van Kelly
Sponsors -
C
Y
M
C
K
Y
Candidates
family corporations to the Jacobsons. The state complaint
against the Jacobsons cites
what happened to each Barlow
deposit.
The first investment of
$100,000 went toward buying
apartments. But all the others,
the complaint states, were channeled into other corporations,
primarily Thunder Bay.
Meanwhile, in spite of the
criminal charges, it appears all
investors will get back at least
the principal they invested with
MSI.
In April, U.S. District Judge
Bruce Jenkins ruled on a plan
to pay investors any principal
amounts they had lost. The
payments are coming from
liquidation of rental housing
owned by Jacobsen corporations and from seizure of
Jacobson assets.
Three weeks ago, the first
round of refund distribution
to the investors was made.
According to Gil Miller, the
court-appointed receiver who
directed the operation, “over
$100 million was returned to
Larsen, Marilyn Lyon and Daisy
Christensen.
Twin Oaks Local District has
one four-year seat open with Jeff
Strange as the sole candidate.
Wales has only two candidates who have filed for the three
positions. Incumbent Byron L.
Davis filed for a two four-year
council seats, and incumbent
Ronald Dean Thompson filed
for a two-year council seat.
the original investors.”
Approximately $31 million
is still being held for refund
claims made by the Jacobsons
themselves, but, according to
Miller, the funds will not be
returned until the court has
ruled their claims legitimate.
The father-son team was
sued in federal court in 2011
as part of an SEC investigation
for their part in MSI’s alleged
fraudulent use of the investment funds from more than 400
investors.
According to prosecutors, the Jacobsons had been
running a legitimate business
through the end of 2008. Yet
in 2009 they began recruiting
investors in schemes where new
investments funded the returns
due to earlier investors.
Prosecutors alleged Wendell Jacobson abused his position of leadership within the
LDS Church, former bishop in
a Snow College student ward,
to help persuade potential
investors to hand over their
money.
More than $200 million
from investors was channeled
into various limited liability
corporations (LLC) owned
under the MSI umbrella. Those
LLC’s were reportedly supposed to earn their investors
a return on their investment
by purchasing rundown apartment complexes, restoring
them to good condition and
selling them for profit.
But, according to federal
and state prosecutors, besides
payouts to earlier investors,
the money went for Jacobson
family expenses and business
operating costs.
The SEC investigation resulted in the entirety of the
Jacobson’s property, assets and
business records being seized.
Although some vehicles and
belongings were ultimately
returned to the Jacobsons,
their money and properties
were held with the intent of
reimbursing the victimized
investors.
In an article on the new
white-collar crime registry
in Utah, the Deseret News
reported in May: “The FBI estimated that in 2012, more than
4,000 Utah residents lost a net
total of $1.4 billion to ‘affinity’
schemes.”
Soccer
(Continued from A1)
to love it,” Steinfeldt said.
The bid was awarded to
Lamar Barton of Barton Excavating, and the building of
the fence will be handled by
Jerry Cluff of Cluff Builders and
Fencing.
The soccer field will cost
$477,381 (includes the cost of
building a fence around the
track at Gunnison Valley High
School), and this amount was
approved by the board in their
May meeting. In the meantime,
construction of the soccer field
has begun.
Doris Cox said for her it
never was about the publicity.
It was about providing a place
for children to achieve.
“It’s nice that they can chose
from more than one or two
sports,” she said.
Fountain Green
partying and drinking
place.”
The unhappy nextdoor neighbors asked the
council how the vacant
home next door could be
advertised on the Internet and rented out a few
days at a time when the
area is zoned strictly for
single-family homes, not
commercial businesses.
After discussion, it
was determined that the
rental operation was indeed illegal, and the city
recorder was instructed to send a letter to
the owner of the vacant
home, who lives out of
town, telling him such
use of his property is not
permitted and must be
ceased immediately.
Another citizen concern involved the tall
grass growing in vacant
lots where it will become
a fire hazard after it dries
up. The council asked
that an inventory of such
lots be taken by Roger
Aagard, the city’s maintenance coordinator, and
Chad Huff, police chief,
with possible assistance
from Alan Christensen,
the fire chief, to identify
the places where vacant
lots present a possible
fire hazard to neighboring homes. Walker was
asked to send a letter
to the owners of those
properties indicating
that the weeds needed
to be mowed down.
The council unanimously adopted a resolution calling upon the
county commission to
give county residents a
chance to vote whether
to take advantage of the
newly enacted legislation
(as part of H.B. 362) giving counties the option
of adding a very small
(.25 percent) sales tax
with the resulting funds
devoted entirely to local
road improvements.
The city council was
also asked to consider
the benefit of installing
a stop sign on Center
Street at 400 West to help
slow down the speed of
cars on Center Street.
This is at the north end
of the city park and only
one block away from
Fountain Green Elementar y S cho ol. C ouncil
took the request under
advisement for further
consideration.
Boy Scout Mason Bailey, the son of Greg and
Jenny Bailey, presented the council with a
proposed Eagle Scout
project that was well received. Mason’s plan is to
improve the park’s ball
diamond bleachers and
dugout benches (sanding and repainting) and
to also trim trees and
repair the backstop.
The council approved
the project and also provided a payment of $150
to Mason to help with
expenses.
It was announced that
for the remainder of
2015, beginning in August, city council meetings will be held on the
second Thursday of each
month (instead of on the
long-standing four th
Thursday schedule).
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C
Y
M
K
Mayfield (Two 4-year council seats)
Keenan Allen Haight
Aaron Peterson
David L. Sorenson
Axtell Special Service District
(Three 4-year council seats)
Douglas (Mike) McMahon
Travis Blackburn
Tyler H Blackburn
Centerfield (Three 4-year council seats)
*Jaden B. Sorenson
*Becky L. Edwards
Dan Dalley
Jerome V. Trafney
*Keith L. Garﬀ
Leslie Ann Gregerson
Ephraim (Three 4-year council seats)
Richard P. Wheeler
*Tyler Alder
*John G. Scott
Greg Boothe
Fairview (Three 4-year council seats)
*Cliﬀord A. Wheeler
Michael Jarman
Robert St. Jacques
KaeLyn D. Sorenson
Sean P. Rawlinson
Fayette (2-year mayoral seats, Two 4-year
council seats, One 2-year council seat)
Ron Keller (2-year mayor)
*Jed Bartholomew (2 -year council)
Zane Scott
John D. Brown
Ftn. Green (Two 4-year council seats,
One 2-year council seat)
Don Perry
Dean Peckham
*Jerime Ivory
Scott R. Collard
Holly Bailey Oldroyd (2-year)
Gunnison (Three 4-year council seats)
*Blake Donaldson
Andrew D. Hill
Blane R. Jensen
Manti (Three 4-year council seats)
Ellen Aste
Gary Chidester
*Darren Dyreng
*Jason Vernon
Moroni (Three 4-year council seats)
*Greg Morley
Josh Wilkey
Cliﬀ Sackett
Rafael Reyes
Laurence Todd Cook
Jed B. DeMill
Mt. Pleasant (Three 4-year council seats)
*Jeﬀ B. McDonald
Dan H. Anderson
Daniel L. Johnson
Heidi McKay Kelso
Keith Collier
David B. Gonzalez
Spring City (Three 4-year council seats)
Whitney R. Allred
Nancy Allred
Thomas O. Allred
Cody Dean Harmer
Luke Haveron
“Tennessee” John Stewart
*Neil Sorenson
Keith Christison
Joseph Fuchsel
David M. Tuttle
M Eldon Barnes Jr.
Sterling (Two 4-year council seats)
Yvonne Larsen
Marilyn Lyon
Daisy Christensen
Twin Oaks Local District (One 4-year
council seat)
Jeﬀ Strange
Wales (Two 4-year council seats, One
2-year council seats)
*Byron L. Davis
*Ronald Dean Thompson (2-year)
(* = incumbent)
Scholarships for many at Weber State
University during Boys and Girls State
By Lyle Fletcher
Staff writer
(Continued from A4)
A5
Municipal elections candidates in Sanpete County
dates file to run for three of
the city’s four-year city council
seats: Whitney R. Allred, Nancy
Allred, Thomas O. Allred, Cody
Dean Harmer, Luke Haveron,
John Stewart, Keith Christison,
Joseph Fuchsel, David M Tuttle,
M Eldon Barnes and incumbent
Neil Sorensen.
Sterling has three candidates, all women, who filed for
the two four-year seats: Yvonne
MSI
(Continued from A1)
K
Sanpete Messenger
Thursday, June 25, 2015
(Continued from A1)
Cliff Sackett, Rafael Reyes, Laurence Todd Cook and Jed B.
DeMill.
Mt. Pleasant also has six candidates for three four-year seats:
Incumbent Jeff B. McDonald,
Dan H. Anderson, Daniel L. Johnson, Heidi McKay Kelso, Keith
Collier and David B. Gonzalez.
Spring City had 11 candi-
M
OGDEN—Quite a number
of the county’s high school students attended the Boys State and
Girls State programs at Weber
State University (WSU), and
many of them received scholarships from the university.
Three girls from the south
end of Sanpete county received
the highest scholarship offered
by Girls State: The Presidential Scholarship for $5,400 (for
four years or eight semesters,
amounting to $22,000). The
three recipients are Alexa Vernon
and Sierra Mickelson from Manti
High, and Josie Sorensen from
Gunnison Valley High.
Others from Manti High attending Girls State who received
scholarships include
Kristlyn Peterson (High Honors Scholarship $2,700), Bailey
Simons (Honors Scholarship
$1,700) and three who received
the Achievement Scholarship
($900): Charly Pace, Kelsie Albee
and Hannah Eddy. Also attending Girls State from Manti High
were Amy Nielson and Jessica
Christensen.
Others who attended Girls
State from Gunnison Valley High
and received scholarships were
Alyssa Worthington (Honors
Scholarship $1,700) and Kemree Christiansen and Rhiley
McArthur who both received
the Achievement Scholarship
($900.)
Wasatch Academy student,
Jessica Rasmussen was awarded
the Honors Scholarship ($1,700),
and North Sanpete High School
student, Kylie Mitchell received
the Achievement Scholarship
($900).
Coming from 96 high
schools in the state, 302 of the
335 young women at Girls State
were awarded scholarships, with
the awards totaling $1,084,000 so
far (with that amount likely to
increase when some who attend
Girls State finally receive news of
their ACT scores.)
Those who attended Girls
State, held June 1-6 at WSU,
participated in mock trials and
elections and learned about the
inner workings of city, county,
state and national governments
by creating and running a state
of their own.
They also learned about
leadership and gained a deeper
understanding of this nation, its
flag and those who have served
to keep it free.
In addition to learning
through involvement in music
and arts, those who attend often
create lifelong friendships.
Merilee C. Wilson, director
of Girls State this year, said, “I
personally enjoy watching the
girls begin the week with trepidation and end the week with
confidence and inner strength
that they didn’t know they even
had. They achieve this because
they are brave enough to be
involved, continue to try even
when they lose elections and
have a great time getting to know
other amazing young women
from throughout Utah.”
Girls State is sponsored by
the American Legion Auxiliary (the women’s branch
of the organization) while Boys
State by The American Legion
(men’s organization.)
Most of the scholarships are
sponsored by WSU. Utah student who have finished their
junior year are eligible to attend
the statewide programs if they
have a high enough Grade Point
Average (GPA.)
Scholarship types or categories as well as scholarship
amounts are the same for both
Girls State and Boys State attendees, and are awarded based
on ACT scores and high school
GPA.
WSU is very generous in
its scholarships with 162 of
those attending Boys State received scholarships amounting
to $945,400 thus far (an amount
like to increase due to later ACT
scores becoming available.).
For instance, 68.6 percent of
the 236 boys attending from 74
high schools in the state received
(See “State” on A9)
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A6
Sanpete Messenger
Thursday, June 25, 2015
Opinion
LETTERS
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.
Spring City mayor addresses continuing controversy
A longer and somewhat records of the city have been to hire experts to investigate
different version of this letter compromised. Mandatory au- that possibility with a forensic
was read out loud near the dio recordings of city council audit of the city’s computer
end of last month’s city council meetings have been removed system. The results of this audit
meeting. The same information or erased.
will not be made public at this
is presented here in an effort to
Apparently, the person time. We are, as you have probbe transparent in transacting all responsible for making those ably heard, under threat of a
the business of Spring City. We, audio recording and also for lawsuit by former employees of
on city council, want Spring taking written minutes of city the city. Therefore, information
City’s municipal government council meetings did not prop- that could have a bearing upon
to be an open forum.
erly do so. Fortunately, we have that lawsuit will not be made
Some community mem- found others who recorded public now, but will eventually
bers disagree with the way two of the missing meetings; be made known.
one or more of us are
Hopefully, all this will
doing our job as your
be resolved soon. It is our
elected officials. Their “Ultimately the citizenry will be the judge of desire as members of city
honest criticism can
council to unite our city
how well we have done our job”
help all of us do a job
and to transact all city busi—Spring City Mayor Jack Monnett
better. It is part of the
ness in the full view of the
checks and balances
public. We intend to not
of our city governonly be transparent, but
ment that everyone have input however, the March 11 and to also be responsive to citizen
and that city business be con- March 18 meetings are still input—as should be the case in
ducted in a way which is open unavailable.
a democracy.
to the view of all.
We invite citizen assistance
Unfortunately, because of
Ultimately the citizenry in our process of reconstruction bad faith actions by certain
will be the judge of how well minutes for those two meetings. individuals we must respond
we have done our job because Recollections or personal notes to possible acts of sabotage
they have the power to elect us from those who attended either through appropriate legal
or not. While in office we will or both of meetings in ques- channels in a way that is fair,
focus on doing the job to the tions could prove helpful. Once orderly, and within the bounds
best of our ability. None of us the missing minutes have been of the law. We ask you to bear
are so naive as to think that we created we will have a vote of with us as we do this and
can satisfy everyone. There will the council to approve them in recognize that our efforts to
always be differences of opin- a regularly scheduled meeting handle this matter properly
ion, and probably also some with that approval step being may lead to further questions
listed on the agenda and prop- that we cannot answer publicly
criticism.
But there is a big differ- erly posted in advance.
for a while.
ence between honest criticism
Second, on our list of
The attorney we have reand acts of political sabotage. unhappy discoveries is that tained will advise us in this
Sadly, it now appears there are someone has installed digital process. Please do not ask us to
individuals who have taken shredding software on the city’s comment further at this time.
actions to not only hurt some computers. We do not know Your understanding and coopof us elected officials, but to also who or why. But, it could have eration in helping to unify our
hurt the city’s operation. Two been used to destroy digital city will be greatly appreciated.
unhappy discoveries illustrate evidence or cloaked improper
this point:
use of city computers.
Jack Monnett
First, it was discovered reConcerns that illegal activ- Spring City mayor
cently that the legally required ity that may have prompted us
Photos of model of Ephraim Square are too amazing not to share
After a recent visit with
Sherron Andreasen of Ephraim,
I was delighted to see both a
drawing and miniature models
she had created of possible additions to Ephraim Square.
The making of Ephraim
Square is a wonderful plan in
progress, and Sherron has done
a phenomenal job creating a
way to make Ephraim Square
much more inviting. I took
photos of her miniature models
while visiting, and they’re too
amazing not to share.
Yet another plan in progress is the replication of the
old Bank of Ephraim by Cache
Valley Bank, situated alongside
the historic Canute Peterson
home.
I have to admit that driving
by the Canute Peterson home
was a delightful experience
after the adjoining bank was
demolished, allowing its oneof-a-kind historic beauty to
become all the more visible.
How sad to see a new bank
being constructed when that
corner of Ephraim was practically perfect the way it was.
Besides, there’s no shortage
of banks in the county, and
there’s only one Canute Peterson home.
Sherron’s ideas, which she
shared in a letter to the editor
regarding the home and the
bank, could have been a much
better way of adding character
to the historic downtown.
The restoration work of
Sherron and her late husband
McKay shows the community
what local artisans have to offer.
How reassuring it would be
if Ephraim City Council, the
steward of the city’s heritage,
would involve citizens ahead of
time in the design of Ephraim’s
historic downtown district.
PHOTO COURTESY OF CATHY WHITAKER
(Above) Sherron Andreasen of Ephraim created a detailed scale
model of Ephraim Square, complete with greenery, lampposts and
benches, as well as a central courtyard for a variety of community
events. (Below) She also created a model of a proposed collapsible
canopy for the Ephraim Square courtyard.
Equally reassuring would
be if the council would involve
citizens in the decision-making
process well before historic
buildings are demolished, such
as the lovely Victorian home
where a car lot now stands.
Let’s hope that in the future
at least two weeks’ notice of
council meeting agendas can be
posted in the Sanpete Messenger, especially when it involves
Ephraim’s historic gems.
Cathy Whitaker
Manti
NEWS
North Sanpete School Board talks
over band uniforms and art center
By Shirley Bahlmann
Staff writer
MT. PLEASANT—No action
was taken on the two major issues that came before the North
Sanpete School Board in their
recent meeting: New uniforms
for the marching band at North
Sanpete High School and using
the old Mt. Pleasant Elementary
School as an art center.
Cody Booher wore the black,
red and white prototype of the
proposed uniforms for the North
Sanpete High School marching
band.
Band teacher Tim Kidder
said the prototype uniform included removable collars for
washability, optional plumes on
the crisply billed caps and snap
hems for easy length adjustment.
According to the company
sales rep, “They’ll easily last 10
years.”
Money has already been
raised toward the uniforms,
which could ultimately cover
nearly half the cost, Kidder said.
Kidder also mentioned that
the uniforms could serve double
duty if the high school goes ahead
(See “Board” on A7)
Sanpete Messenger
Thursday, June 25, 2015
Missions
Stevens~Bailey
Justin Larson
Maryland, Baltimore
Mission
Justin Larson will return
home from the Maryland, Baltimore Mission on Thursday, June
25, 2015. His homecoming will
be June 28, 2015 in the Ephraim
4th Ward building, located at
765 S 100 E. Justin is the son of
Scott and Kayla Larson.
Obituaries
Weddings
Homecoming
Marie Beacham
Justin Larson
Farewell
TJ Pogroszewski
Texas, Houston
Mission
Taylor Jason (TJ) Pogroszewski, son of Barry and Kris
Pogroszewski of Ephraim, has
been called to serve in the Texas, Houston Spanish Speaking
Mission for The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints.
TJ will be speaking in Sacrament meeting on Sunday, June
28 at 1 p.m. in the Ephraim
Stake Center , 400 East Center
Street.
TJ Pogroszewski
TJ reports to the Mexico
City Missionary Training Center on Wednesday, July 1, 2015.
Homecoming
Taletta Robinett
Baltic States, Latvia
Region Mission
Taletta Robinett is returning
home on June 25 from serving
an LDS Mission in the Baltic
States Mission, Latvia Region. She will be speaking in the Mt.
Taletta Robinett
Pleasant Sixth Ward, June 28
at 9 a.m. in the Mt. Pleasant
Taletta is the daughter of
North Stake Center located at Eddie and Debbie Robinett of
461 North 300 West. Mt. Pleasant. Homecoming
Scott Hacking
Mexico, Mexico City
Northwest Mission
Scott G. Hacking, son of
Steven and Kristen Hacking,
returned home on June 22,
2015 from serving a two-year
mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
in the Mexico, Mexico City
Northwest Mission.
He will be speaking in the
Ephraim 8th Ward sacrament
meeting on June 28 at 11 a.m. in
Kovic Bailey and Ashlie Stevens
Russel and Julie Stevens,
of Ephraim, are ecstatic to announce the marriage of their
daughter, Ashlie Ann Stevens to
the love of her life, Kovic Shane
Bailey. Kovic is the son of Kelly
and Teri Lyn Bailey of Ephraim.
The couple has chosen to be
sealed for time and all eternity
in the Manti Utah LDS Temple
on Tuesday June 30, 2015. Ashlie was a graduate
of Manti High School in 2014
with many honors. She also was
this past year’s Miss Ephraim
2014, and was awarded the Miss
Congeniality award at this year’s
Miss Sanpete Pageant. Ashlie is
currently working at both T&R
Sports in Ephraim and Kent’s
Market in Ephraim. She plans
to earn a degree in Elementary
Education from Southern Utah
University. After which, she
hopes to continue her education
A7
to learn more about special
needs and living with learning
disabilities.
Kovic Bailey served a two year
LDS Mission in the California,
Carlsbad Mission and has held
various church callings since. He
returned home in December 2012
and has worked at Bailey Farms
International and attended Snow
College since then. He received
his Associates of Arts and his
Associates of Science from Snow
College. Kovic has also been
awarded a full-tuition scholarship
from SUU where he will continue
to pursue his education to become
an orthopedic surgeon. He plans
on receiving a bachelor degree in
Human Nutrition and Exercise
Science and a Minor in Chemistry. The bride and groom look
forward to their journey together.
Our beloved mother, sister
grandmother and friend, Kathryn Marie Baker Beacham, left
this mortal existence on June
15, 2015 after patiently enduring many years of ill health.
Marie was born on June 16,
1929 to Leonard Darwin and
Florence Payne Baker. She grew
up in the beautiful hamlet of
Monroe, Utah surrounded by
cousins and a close knit extended family. She often described
her childhood as “idyllic”. She
was an excellent student and
had a beautiful voice which she
shared at many school, church,
and community events.
While attending Branch
Agricultural College (SUU)
, Marie met and fell in love
with a dashing young man
from Southern Utah. She and
Garth were married on Aug.
20, 1948 in the Salt Lake LDS
Temple and together raised 4
children. Marie put her education on hold to be home with
her young family, but later
returned, proudly completing
a Bachelors Degree in Elementary Education.
Marie was a loved and
respected teacher. She successfully taught Junior High School
and Children’s Literature for
USU, but her true love was
teaching reading. She taught
hundreds of children and numerous adults to read and
often expressed the hope that
there will be children needing
a reading teacher in heaven.
She was a member of The
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in
the Primary, Relief Society and
Young Women organizations.
She especially enjoyed the time
spent serving with her husband
in the Manti Temple.
Marie was a proud democrat and firmly believed in
helping those who could not
help themselves, for any rea-
son. She donated thousands
of dollars annually to charities
she believed in and often found
ways to anonymously provide
clothing, blankets, food or other necessities to those in need.
Her passions included reading,
her ladies “lunch bunch”, all facets of nature, music, traveling,
her pets, getting her hair done,
caramel popcorn, potato salad,
and especially her family. She
was compassionate, honest,
intelligent, spunky, and loyal.
She will be greatly missed.
She is survived by her children, Garth Rand (Chris) Beacham of Santa Clara, Kathryn
Dawn (David) Williams of
West Valley, Bradley Leonard
(Valerie) of Salt Lake City and
Janet Knell Jordan of Ephraim;
11 grandchildren, 11 great
grandchildren (with one more
on the way), 1 great-great
granddaughter; a sister, Dawn
(Vern) Brimley of Provo. She
was preceded in death by her
husband, parents, a baby brother, and daughter-in-law Diane
P. Beacham.
Fu n e r a l s e r v i c e s w a s
on Monday, June 22, 2015 at
noon in the Ephraim 8th LDS
Ward Chapel. Interment will be
in the Ephraim Park Cemetery.
Funeral Directors: Magleby
Mortuary, Richfield, Salina
and Manti. Online guestbook
at www.maglebymortuary.com.
ing a theater company to produce
plays locally. She’s also planning
to include a gallery and a craft
store.
She requested permission
from the board to begin marketing for fundraising to make the
art center a reality.
Since there are plans to house
an alternative school in part of
the building Collette is interested
in, the proposed lease amount is
based on percentage of square
feet used by the art center, which
is 56 percent.
At the end of five years,
Collette would like to own the
building. In that case, the alternative school would need to find
a new location.
Marie Beacham
Board
Scott Hacking
the Ephraim LDS Stake Center,
400 E. Center Street.
Magleby Mortuary
Family owned and operated for three generations
(Continued from A6)
with hosting the ROTC (Reserve
Officers’ Training Corps) program. The band uniforms could
be used during drills.
Board members commented on the attractiveness of the
uniforms and the importance
of having them, but said they
wanted to take a closer look at
their budget to determine how to
pay for them. Kidder also needs
to get two more bids to fulfill state
requirements.
The board members commented on uniforms fitting better
in next year’s budget, and it was
suggested the matter be tabled
until another anticipated donation comes through.
Aerin Collette presented more about her proposal
to use the old Mt. Pleasant
Elementary School as an art
center.
She anticipates offering after-school programs to children,
beginning with art and writing,
as well as providing space for
adults to explore various avenues
of creativity. She envisions renting out classrooms for personal
work spaces.
Collette would also like to
host a festival each month with
seasonal themes. As possibilities,
she talked about woodcarving in
September, pumpkin carving in
October and a Rat Fink festival
in June. Her events would offer
space to vendors.
She’s also interested in bringing performing arts to Sanpete,
including the possibility of creat-
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A8
Sanpete Messenger
Thursday, June 25, 2015
Sports
Broken bones, bruises and bulls
Fairview youth wins high school bullriding championship wearing a cast
By Robert Stevens
Staff writer
FAIRVIEW—Rodeo is a
way of life for Fairview’s Colton
Humphries, and his devotion
to the sport has earned him
many trophies and awards, the
latest of which is the National
High School Rodeo Association’s (NHSRA) Utah State bull
riding championship, which he
won with a broken arm.
Humphries, a freshman at
North Sanpete High School,
had broken his arm during a
bull riding mishap earlier in
the year, but it didn’t stop him
from competing in the state
championship on June 6—or
winning.
Broken bones, bruises and
blood are just a part of the
territory says his mom, Alisa
Fullmer, who supports his
passion for rodeo despite the
reoccurring injuries.
When asked what it was
that keeps him coming back
for more, Humphries said, “It’s
never the same. It never gets
old, and it’s challenging. You
have to stay positive.”
Humphries took an interest in rodeo at an early
age, but when he was 6 a
horse ran away with him
still on its back. Even though
he had a newfound fear
from his encounter with the
horse, he forced himself to
confront it and not give up
on his rodeo dreams, said
Fullmer.
The NHSRA state bull
riding title isn’t the first
time Humphries has won
big.
The previous year he
won the junior high state
COURTESY ALISA FULLMER
bull riding championship
as well and then went on to Spills like this one are how Colton Humphries broke his arm riding
become the National Little bulls, but a cast didn’t stop him from winning the Utah state bullridBritches Rodeo Associ- ing championship in the National High School Rodeo Association
ation (NLBRA) Reser ve on June 6.
World Champion Bull Rider.
scholarships and numerous Springs, Wyo., on July 12 to
Humphries and his family buckles and other prizes.
compete in the 67th annual
spend more than 100 days each
In addition to bull riding, National High School Finals
year on the road traveling to Humphries competes in tie- Rodeo. More than 1,500 conand from rodeos. His steadily down roping and team roping testants from 42 states, five
increasing list of accomplish- but won’t be able to until his Canadian provinces and Ausments in the various rodeo arm fully heals.
tralia will be there competing
circuits has earned him cash,
Humphries travels to Rock against him and each other.
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• Quickbooks
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Manti 4th of July
Celebration 2015
“From every mountainside,
let freedom ring!”
Chair: Andy and Robyn Cox 851-0845
Co-chairs: Brody and Amber Keisel 835-8295
The Utah Department of
Corrections is hiring
Correctional Officers to
work in Gunnison!
JUNE 27TH
7:00 p.m...............................................................................Miss Independence Pageant
Eva Beal Auditorium
JULY 4TH
6:00 a.m. – 7:00 a.m. .................................................................... Ring Out for Freedom
Manti American Legion Hall
7:00 a.m .................................................................. 5K Run/Walk and Kids 1 Mile Run
Register 6:30 west pavilion city park - $10 registration includes runner shirt
Contact Andy and Kimberly Russell 851-4706
7:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m .......................................................... American Legion Breakfast
Manti City Park East Pavilion $5 adults, $3 children
8:00 a.m. ......................................................................................Family Bike Ride/Race
Register at 7:30 west pavilion at park
10:00 a.m ...........................................Patriotic Speakers, Miss Independence Royalty
10:30 a.m .................................................................................. Children’s Fashion Show
Stage at City Park / Contact: Breanne Keisel 835-4771
Sign up at 10am near the stage
11:00 a.m ......................................................................................... Booths at Park Open
Contact Manti City 835-2401
11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m .....................................................................Local Entertainment
Contact Denise Hagemeister at 835-1551
Noon...........................................................................................Horseshoe Tournament
Contact Brandy Cox 835-2726
•
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•
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GAMES
11:00 a.m. ..........................................................................................................Foot Races
11:30 ............................................................................................................ 3-legged races
12:00 ....................................................................................................... Potato sack races
12:30 p.m. ............................................................................................... Candy Scramble
1:00 p.m. ...............................................................................................Money in the Hay
1:30 p.m. ................................................................................................................Egg toss
2:00 p.m. ..............................................................................................Grease Pole Climb
2, 3, 4 person teams (sign ups at 1:30 near the pole)
2:00 p.m. ................................................................................................Watermelon Bust
Manti City Council - East Pavilion
3:00 p.m. .......................................................................................................... Tug of War
3:00-5:30 p.m. ..........................................................................................Free Swimming
Manti Aquatic Center
4:00 p.m. ............................................................................................Tennis Tournament
Contact Darren Dyreng 835-7998
5:00 p.m. ............................................................................................... Home Run Derby
Contact Dave and Karri Stevens 340-0775
7:00 p.m.................................................................................................................... Parade
Line up 6:30 at 3rd South /Main St. Contact Tim Krzymowski 835-5010
8:00 p.m. ................................................................................ Live music and Àreworks
Manti High Stadium
Apply by June 30 at
statejobs.utah.gov
Sanpete Messenger
Thursday, June 25, 2015
State
Ephraim student
gathers gold in track
By Lyle Fletcher
Staff writer
EPHRAIM—“Citius, altius,
ampliusor” (meaning faster,
higher, further) appears to be the
motto of Tyson Brenchley, 12, of
Ephraim—a track phenom who
won four gold medals in a recent
Central Utah track meet.
Tyson competed against
teams from Spanish Fork,
Payson, Nephi, North Sanpete,
Juab and Gunnison as part of a
combined team from Ephraim
and Manti at the South Invitational Track and Field Meet in
Payson on June 11. The Central
Utah Track and Field Association
(CUTFA) sponsored the event,
and it was organized by Payson
City.
For his age group, he placed
first in the 100-meter race ,
200-meter race, high jump and
the long jump.
In high jump, Tyson’s performance was his personal best at 4
feet 8 inches.
And since he’s 4 feet 10 inches
tall, he jumped almost as high as
he is tall.
Tyson’s performance in two
other events were his personal
best: 13.87 in the 100 meters and
29.00 in the 200 meters.
In long jump, he flew 12 feet
6 inches before landing about
8 inches less than his personal
best).
Tyson is no stranger to
winning, since in other CUTFA
events this spring and summer,
he has placed first in five out
of his six 100-meter races, first
in two of his three 3,200-meter
races, first in three of the four
Staff writer
STERLING—With
$1,000,000 on the line and video
cameras rolling, one golfer had
his “one shot” opportunity last
Friday.
The annual Hallows Dream
Machine Golf Tournament took
place Friday, June 12, at Palisade
State Park with over 25 companies participating from Central
Utah.
The golfers began with a
chipping contest to decide who
would get a chance to go on
and take their shot at $1,000,00.
Lavern Lafever of Manti won the
contest and he was “locked and
loaded” from 165 yards out.
Lafever’s effort to tempt that
golf ball to drop in the hole so
he could win $1,000,000 were
caught on camera, and “his shot
came up well short of the green,”
says the press release from Hallows and Company, as “thoughts
high jump events he’s entered and
first in four of the six long jump
events he has participated in.
This is the second year he
has participated in the track
program.He has an older sister,
Semira (age 13), who also has
done well in track and field, along
with a younger sister Aliyah, age
8.
His father, Mike Brenchley,
said Tyson also loves playing
football, basketball and soccer,
and his mother, Meg, added
“basically anything he can run
in—he loves running!”
Tyson attends Ephraim Middle School and just finished the
sixth grade.
His father and mother said
they were proud of Tyson, he
loves to compete and he always
works hard to improve in everything he does.
of ‘early retirement’ were dashed
with one swing!”
The golfers entered a scramble
format, a scramble format is
team golf game, where the best
shot is used for the teams total
score. The teams played 18 holes
of golf, shooting for low score.
The winning team from Zions Bank of Paul Childs, Dave
Warren, Rob Childs and Todd
Jorgensen posted a convincing
17 under par, taking the overall
title.
Hallows and Company and
other sponsors had created longdrive competitions and hole-inone prizes but no one was able to
cash in on the off road vehicles
which was offered me
Ladd Hallows of Hallows
and Company offered his thanks
to all the participants and to the
sponsors “for making a wonderful tournament spectacular.”
He added, “We all took home
a wonderful day of networking
and sunburned faces.”
The winning team at the Hallows Dream Machine Golf Tournament
on June 12 were from Zions Bank (L-R): Paul Childs, Dave Warren,
Rob Childs and Todd Jorgensen (not pictured), standing with Ted
Hallows and Ladd Hallows of Hallows and Company, the organizers
of the event.
Post #4
4-Man Scramble
Golf Tournament
Palisade State
Park Golf Course
Saturday, Aug. 8
8 a.m. to closing
Get your
teams ready!
There is also camping at
the Park, trailer spaces
are available. For camping
reservations, contact the
park directly 835-4653.
Contact:
Jack Keisel
Roger Clegg
Ewin Smith
Rod Cully
(Continued from A5)
one of the four types of scholarships offered: (1) $5,400 Presidential Scholarship (amounting
to $22,000 over four years), (2)
$2,700 High Honors Scholarship
(one year), (3) $1,700 Honors
Scholarship (one year) and (4)
$900 Achievement Scholarship
(one year).
Among the Manti High
students who attended Boys
State, Braxton D. Good received
a High Honors Scholarship
($2,700), Devin P. Landon and
Cody L. Walk each received an
Honors Scholarship ($1,700)
and Johnathan B. Barton and
Nathan Bradley both received an
Achievement Scholarship ($900).
The total numbers from
both Boys State and Girls State
are preliminary since some who
attended will turn in their ACT
scores by August, meaning more
students will likely receive scholarships.
At Boys State, held June 8-12
at WSU, the boys learned about
being a responsible citizen and
appreciating the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights. They
participated in such things as
mock trials and elections, seminars with public officials, sports
and music.
Bob Jones,
president of American Legion
Utah Boys State, said this year
73 volunteers helped put on the
event: “Utah Boys State program
is orchestrated entirely by an
all-volunteer staff including
Legionnaires, Sons of The American Legion, police officers and
firefighters from across Utah, as
well as guest orators at each level
of government, including city,
county, state and federal.”
Attendance at either program
also provides three credits of
political science college credit
from WSU that is transferable
to another institution of higher
education.
AUTOMOTIVE
FINANCIAL
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________________
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This 12-year-old from Ephraim,
Tyson Brenchley, has many reasons to smile, especially since
he just won four gold medals
at a track meet in Payson on
June 11.
Golfers compete for $1 million
By Lyle Fletcher
A9
Cost: $60/player
Prizes will be
awarded for first,
second, third places
Enjoy this fun,
relaxing event!
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REAL ESTATE
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Sanpete Messenger
Winners
2015 Lions Club Tournament
A10
Congratulations to top teams
in Ephraim Lions Club Tournament
Youth baseball and softball teams from throughout Sanpete
County played more than 100 games at the Ephraim Family
Park complex on Wednesday June 4 through Saturday June 6
in the 71st Ephraim Lion’s Club tournament.
The final games on Saturday were rained out, so the tournament was completed on Monday, June 8 and Tuesday, June 9.
The Messenger is proud to join with Lion’s Club and other
sponsors in presenting team photos of the first and second
place winners in four boys and four girls age divisions.
The Girls Fox League did not complete games after the rainout, so there are no final photos for that group.
Despite extensive effort, the Messenger was unable to obtain
photos of second place teams for the Girls Coach Pitch League
(5-6- year-olds), and the Boys Under 8 (7-8-year-olds), Boys
Under 10 (9-10-year-olds) and Boys Under 12 (11-12-yearolds.)
If you have photos of any of the missing second-place
teams, please call Robert Stevens, 835-4241, to arrange
publication in a future newspaper.
Thursday, June 25, 2015
Boys Coach Pitch (5-6 years old)
Mt. Pleasant’s No. 2 team took the win for the boys coach pitch division. Front row (LR): Grady Osborne, Xander Monk, Lane Farr, Lane Dennison and Alec Harr. Back row:
Braden Palmer, Sean Allred, Tylyn Beesley, Wesson Sorenson, Zander Haveron, Douglas
Dennison and Ashton Olsen.
Boys 8U (7-8 years old)
Girls Coach Pitch (5-6 years old)
In the boys 8U bracket the Manti No. 2 Diamondbacks were champions. Front row(L-R):
Kane Christiansen and James Dettinger. Middle row: Maison Starkweather, JT Henningson, Rhett Olson, Kayan Mickelsen, Chase Kiesel, Jacob Christenson, Isaac Peterson, David
Peterson and Knightly Childs. Back row: Coach Jake Dettinger and Coach Bryan Kiesel.
Boys 10U (9-10 years old)
The Manti No. 2 team were the winners of the girls coach pitch division. Front row (L-R):
Kinlee Braithwaite, Molly Dyreng, McKinley Faatz, Khloe Layton, Coach Sherrie Henningson. Back row: Coach Whitney Greenaulgh, Corbin Snow, Serenity Simons, Kyndal
Pyper, Rylie Henningson. Not pictured: Rosie Moysh.
Girls Falcon
The Ephraim Stormers were first place in the Falcons bracket. Front row (L-R): Brynlee
Wathen, Dailee Maughn, Cecily Alder, Kylee Blain, Macy Watson and Alison Olson. Back
Row: Coach Cory Daniels, Payton Andreasen, Haylee Daniels, Shyanne Schoppe, Presley
Olson, Rowan EichelBerger, Shylah Begay, and Coach Kelly Schoppe.
Girls Fillies
The Fillies division was won by the Gunnison No. 1 team. Front row (L-R): Soraya Leatherwood, Michelle Mellor, Haldee McDonald and Kayzia Caldwell. Back Row: Jesse Burrell,
Aspen Lister, Carly Sterling, Kailey Peterson, Kennedi Knudsen, Jayde Peterson, Aubrey
Burrell and Coach Shane Knudsen.
The Ephraim Dodgers dominated the boys 10U division. Front Row (L-R): Ben Calderas,
Devontae Cruz, Kayson Bailey, Matthew Olsen and Cru Parry. Middle row: Isaac Begay,
Kayson Douglas, Jace Nielson, Jaden Barton and Carter Parry. Back row: Coach Kyle
Bailey and Coach Mike Barton. Not pictured: Hazen Wood.
Boys 12U (11-12 years old)
In the boys 12U bracket Ephraim took first. Front row (L-R): Braxton Harris, Terron
Cherry, Dominick Akee, Ashton Hirschi and Jaxen Wallace. Back row: Coach Kyle Parry,
Karson Parry, Tate Quarnberg, Jason Nelson, Jabin Taylor, Kade Cherry, jax Parry and
Coach Kayce Parry.
Boys 15U (13-15 years old)
Winners of the 15U division was none other than Manti. Front row (L-R): Conner Christiansen, Tyson Simons, Ben Cluff, Spencer Cox and Tyler Boehrer. Middle row: Carson
Lund. Keston Lyon, Braden Miller, Dallin Rasmussen, Clay Walk and Holden Bigelow.
Back row: Assistant Coach Andy Lyon, Head Coach McCrae Christiansen and manager
Kade Christiansen. Not pictured: Ethan Bradley, Zachary Roberts and Britten Snow.
Thursday, June 25, 2015
Sanpete Messenger
Girls Falcon
Boys Coach Pitch
In the Falcon division Gunnison claimed the No. 2 slot. Front row (L-R): Brinley Hansen,
Rilee Dyreng, Cemryn Pickett, Jakelle Sorenson, Lauryn Stewart and Adisyn Sylvester.
Back row: Koriann Jensen, Maggie Bartholomew, Aubrey Mower, Delaney Edwards,
Kadence Belnap, Sara Hill and Reagan Oliver.
In the boys coach pitch, Manti’s No. 1 team won the day. Front row (L-R): Trevor
Christensen, Griffin Cox, Grant Cox, Carter Keisel and Cole Osborn. Back row: Jacob
Cox, Brogan Brailsford, Keytin Sanders, Kayson Nielson, Isaac Meacham and Mandy
Sanders. Not pictured: Henry Ross and Brodie Lanier.
Girls Fillies
Boys 15U
Runners-up in the Fillies bracket were the No. 2 Gunnison team. Front row (L-R): Elle
Anderson, Sarah Blackham, Nenah Gregerson, Madison Otten and Katie Park. Back
row: Coach Brandi Pickett, Chelsea Helms, Raven Pickett, Arwynn Minnor, Bryn Overly,
Pyper Jensen and Bodie Pickett. Not pictured: Chloe Hansen and Jerika Sanderson.
Ephraim took second place in the 15U division. Front row (L-R): Travis Thomson, Peyton
Fonville, Dylan Holder, James Ray, Carson Holder and Jordan Rosier. Back row: Izaak
Butler, Trevor Trythall, Coach Tom Trythall, Jason Thomas, McCoy Bailey, Tyler Wallace,
Mitch Newman and Coach Kovic Bailey.
Thank you for your support
of our youth!
The 71st year of the Ephraim Lions Tournament gives a BIG
thank you to the Ephraim Family Dental Clinic for their
donation of the trophies for the baseball and softball teams
Additional thanks to the Manti High School Baseball Coach
Jim Nelson and his State Championship Team for assisting
with the umpiring and the MHS Soccer and FFA members
for helping in the concession stands.
No tournament of this size is pulled off without the
volunteers in the ticket booths and concession stands.
The funds are used for scholarships to Snow College and
a minimum of $3000 is given each year.
The Ephraim Lions Club has given community service for 91 years.
2015 Lions Club Tournament
Runners up
A11
A12
Sanpete Messenger
Thursday, June 25, 2015
HELP WANTED
Job Vacancies
South Sanpete School District
39 S Main
Manti, UT 84642
435-835-2261
Gunnison Valley Middle/Gunnison Valley High (Position starts at
the beginning of the 2015-16 school year)
•
•
•
•
Teacher—Full Time, CTE
½ time GVMS CTE (Shop)
½ time GVHS CTE (Drafting/Engineering)
Full job description on www.ssanpete.org
ASSISTANT
ASSISTANT
Snow College is accepting applications for a part-time Assistant
to Accessibility Resource Center. For additional information, visit
our website at www.snow.edu/hr/employment
6/18,25
Snow College is seeking an International Student Support Assistant on the Ephraim Campus. For additional info visit: http://www.
snow.edu/hr/employment/searchjobs.php
6/25
Manti High School (Position starts October 1, 2015)
•
•
School Counselor (Comprehensive Guidance
Counseling)—Full Time
Full job description on www.ssanpete.org
Deadline to Apply:
• June 30, 2015 or until filled
For more information on the jobs listed above please go to
the South Sanpete School District website (www.ssanpete.org)
for full job descriptions, qualifications, and application forms. If
you cannot access the website, job descriptions and application
forms can be obtained at the School District Office or call 435835-2261 for further information.
Background check is required for all positions.
South Sanpete School District is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate based upon race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, or disability.
6/25
6/18,25
C.N.A.
Central Valley Medical Center currently seeking C.N.A.’s.
Responsibilities include providing patient care within assigned
work units in accordance with established policies and procedures. As members of our nursing team you will participate in
cooperation with, and under the direction of a registered nurse.
Requires certification as a C.N.A. Must be flexible with work
schedule.
OR - CENTRAL PROCESSING TECHNICIAN
Central Valley Medical Center in Nephi, UT is seeking an experienced Central Processing Technician to work in the OR Department. Sterilizes surgical instruments and other items needed
within the hospital. Assist with maintaining equipment and supply inventory.
RN – REGISTERED NURSE
Central Valley Medical Center in Nephi, UT is seeking
RN’s. FT/PT available. Provides direct nursing care to patients,
administering medications and treatment as ordered by physician. Assumes responsibility for overseeing care delegated to
non-licensed personnel. Requires current Utah licensure as RN,
excellent communication skills, and a commitment to clinical excellence.
Apply on-line at www.cvmed.net or send resume to [email protected].
6/25
KNEE TECHNICIAN – GUNNISON, UTAH
Moroni Feed Company/Norbest
Moroni Feed/Norbest, Seeks dependable, Motivated Individual
for the following position:
PARTS ROOM CLERK
The Parts Room Clerk is responsible for maintaining the parts
room and paperwork flow, interact with plant personnel and
maintain rules and standards set for the parts room.
1. Responsible for operations of the parts room
2. Responsible for checking in freight, stocking inventory and
inventory control.
3. Ensure parts room policy and procedures are followed at all
times.
4. Enter part numbers and equipment information on the computer.
5. Know location of parts and tools.
6. Keep parts room neat, clean and properly organized at all
times.
7. Properly forward paper work to the data entry person.
8. Shift is from 9:30am to 6:00pm.
9. Assist mechanics with parts and tool check-in and out.
10. Rotate to the data entry position when needed.
11. Must have good computer skills and willing to learn.
12. Prior experience in mechanical/maintenance environment
preferred.
To apply please contact Terisa Fowles:
Phone: 435. 436.8211 ext.113
E-mail: [email protected]
May request an application at the Moroni Processing Plant
350 S 300 W, Moroni Utah
6/25
HELP WANTED
LOCKSMITH wanted at the Central Utah Correctional Facility. Recruitment closes 7/5/2015. To apply or see a complete
list of duties and qualifications go online at https://statejobs.utah.
gov
JOURNEY PLUMBER wanted at the Central Utah Correctional Facility. Recruitment closes 7/5/2015. To apply or see a complete list of duties and qualifications go online at https://statejobs.
utah.gov
6/25,
7/2
Hard worker with landscaping and home maintenance skills to travel to Salt Lake City 2-3 weekends per month to work on home there. Typical
tasks include repairing sprinkler system, light carpentry, painting, lawn mowing, weeding, trimming
plants, Transportation and overnight housing in
Salt Lake provided. Pay $160 to $192 per weekend for 16 hours work. Drug-free, alcohol-free,
tobacco-free property. For information, call (801)
541-3181.
Looking for a Job?
Accurate Mobile Mix Concrete has an opening for:
Concrete Delivery Driver
This is a seasonal job with pay depending on experience.
For more information go to www.accuratemobilemix.com
under the careers tab.
6/25
LOOK
HERE!
Freedom Innovations an industry leader in lower limb prosthetics
has an opening for a Knee Technician.
JOB SUMMARY:
The Plie Knee Technician is responsible for assembly and for the
testing and troubleshooting of all knee subcomponents.
ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS:
1. Reports to production manager or designee, to receive
day’s assignments.
2. Performs specific skills that are needed to accomplish assigned tasks.
3. Ensure that quality standards are met.
4. An in depth understanding of the function and application of
product.
5. Must work with and understand instructions in order to
operate all knee production machinery efficiently and in a safe
manner.
6. Responsible for assembly, testing and troubleshooting of all
knee sub-components and assemblies within a work center.
7. Must fill out daily reports.
8. Must be willing to solve simple problems with the machinery after trained.
QUALIFICATIONS:
1. Must be a steady, reliable worker.
2. Must be able to read and follow instructions and simple diagrams.
3. Must be able to perform simple tasks independently after
being given specific instructions.
4. Must be able to demonstrate ability to create quality knee
component parts.
5. Must be capable of using measuring equipment as well as
different types of bonding adhesives.
6. Has a relatively practical understanding of the general theoretical principles of the field of hydraulics and mechanics.
7. Education: Formal training or High School Education is required.
PHYSICAL QUALIFICATIONS:
1. Manual dexterity sufficient to use hand and powered tools.
2. Ability to stand, crouch, and sit for extended periods of time
and to perform various types of manual labor.
3. Ability to lift up to 50 lbs occasionally
ALL APPLICANTS MUST APPLY AT THE FOLLOWING LINK
https://www.appone.com/MainInfoReq.asp?R_ID=1069400 or
go to our website at http://www.freedom-innovations.com and
go to “The Company” tab select “Careers” and “Apply”.
6/25
Dental Assistant
Douglas Dentistry in Ephraim is now accepting applications
for the position of Dental Assistant.
Preference will be given to previous assisting experience
and dental assistant certification.
Applications will be accepted through June 29th or until position is filled.
Please email resumes to [email protected] or drop
them off at 41 W 700 S Ephraim, UT 84627
6/18,25
Sanpete Messenger
Thursday, June 25, 2015
Manti senior in running
for $35K scholarship
By Lyle Fletcher
Staff writer
MANTI—Bailey Simons,
a senior at Manti High School,
was selected to join the pool of
98 students competing for 10
national Samsung American
Legion Scholarships.
She was selected as a national
finalist on June 6 by the staff of
the Utah Girls State program
held at Weber State University
on the basis of academics and
her involvement in school and
community.
Each of the national finalists
receives a scholarship of approximately $750-1,100, and they also
compete for one of 10 regional
scholarships of $20,000 each.
The pool of 98 Samsung
American Legion State Finalists is
divided into five regions. Utah is
in the western region with Alaska,
Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon
and Washington. Two Samsung
American Legion Scholars are
selected from each region.
The Boys State and Girls
State programs sponsored by the
American Legion in each state
offer the opportunity for juniors
to apply for one of the national
scholarships, which were established in 1995.
In addition to being involved
in the Boys State or Girls State
program, the candidates must
also be direct descendants of
a military veteran. In Bailey’s
case, her grandfather, Alden
Que Simons, served with the
Army 145th Artillery during the
Korean War from 1950-1952.
Samsung, a world-wise company which began in Korea in
1938, funded the scholarship
program to show appreciation
for the Americans military personnel who helped South Korea
during the Korean War.
Bailey, daughter of David
and Allison Simons, is a 4.0
GPA student and a member of
the National Honor Society. She
was selected as the Social Science
Sterling Scholar for Manti High
School 2015-2016.
ROGER HUFFMAN
FLOORS
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DO YOU QUALIFY FOR REDUCED PHONE
RATES?
Utah Telephone Assistance Program (UTAP)
http://jobs.utah.gov/customereducation/services/lifeline/
utap.html
UTAP provides a discount on home landline phone service
for eligible Utah customers. UTAP does not administer lifeline
for mobile phones. Contact your local wireless carrier for
additional information.
You may be eligible for UTAP if: You have home landline service through a participating phone company and you qualify
either by income or by program.
•
•
To qualify by income, your gross household income must
be at or below 135% of the federal poverty level.
To qualify by program, someone in your household may
be receiving help from one of the following
A13
MANTI CITY
PUBLIC NOTICE - MANTI CITY
Manti City has a vacancy, due to a resignation of a Councilmember,
on the Manti City Council. The Manti City Council will appoint a Manti
citizen to fulfill the duties of Manti City Councilmember which term will
end on January 2016 until those elected in the next municipal election in
(November 2015) receive the Oath of Office in January 2016.
Citizens interested in being appointed to fill the vacancy on the City
Council may submit their name for consideration to Kent Barton, Manti
City Recorder/Administrator, on or before the close of business Tuesday,
July 7, 2015 at 5:00 p.m. Names should be submitted in writing giving full
name (printed or typed), address, phone number and application should
be accompanied by a brief resume delivered or mailed to the Manti City
offices, 50 South Main Street, Manti, Utah 84642.
The Mayor and Council may, at their option, conduct interviews with
applicants.
Individuals with questions regarding the vacancy, submission of names
or other items relevant to filling of this position may contact the Manti City
offices at 435-835-2401.
Publish Sanpete Messenger June 25, July 2, 2015.
LEGAL NOTICES
W. BRENT BULLOCK - 5379
Attorney for Petitioner
P.O. Box 564
American Fork, Utah 84003
Telephone: 801-361-4590
IN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF SANPETE COUNTY
STATE OF UTAH
JESSE AMOS BUNKER,
:SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
Petitioner.
:
Vs.
: JUDGE PAUL D. LYMAN
ADORA ANGELINA BUNKER
Respondent.
TO: ADORA ANGELINA BUNKER
YOUR ARE SUMMONED and required to file an Answer to the Verified Petition for Divorce filed with the Clerk of the above-entitled Court,
at Sanpete County District Court, 160 North Main, PO Box 219, Manti UT
84642, and to serve upon or mail to Counsel for Petitioner, W. Brent Bullock,
Attorney at Law, at P.O. Box 564, American Fork, Utah 84003, a copy of
said Answer, within thirty (30) days after service of this Summons upon
you. Service is deemed to have been completed thirty (30) days after the
last date of publication in the local newspaper publishing this Summons.
If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the
relief demanded.
Publish Sanpete Messenger June 25, July 2, 9. 2015.
programs: HEAT, Medicaid, Food Stamps, Federal Public
Housing Assistance, National Free School Lunch Program,
SSI, Refugee Assistance, TANF or General Assistance.
To Apply for UTAP: Call 1-800-948-7540 to have an application mailed to you or for a list of Utah telephone companies
participating in UTAP, or go to the web site listed above.
Complete the application and mail it to:
UTAP
PO Box 147140
Salt Lake City, UT 84114
PUBLIC NOTICES
SOUTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Notice of Destruction of Records
Anyone who received Special Education services in the South Sanpete
School District and will be 25 years old on or before July 1, 2015, has the
right to obtain existing Special Education records from Aaron Peterson
at 835-2261. If the person whose name appears on them, or their legal
representative does not request the records, the records will be destroyed
July 22, 2015. If the person whose name appears on the records is older
than 25 years old, the records have been destroyed in accordance with
an earlier announcement.
Publish Sanpete Messenger June 18, 25, 2015.
UTAH DIVISION OF WATER RIGHTS
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights
in Sanpete County. These are informal proceedings per Rule R655-6-2.
Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed,
contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE
THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR
THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE
MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests
must be filed with the Division of Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake
City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand delivery to a Division office during
normal business hours ON OR BEFORE JULY 14, 2015.
Please visit http://waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)-538-7240 for
additional information.
CHANGE APPLICATION(S)
65-3929(a40875): Shelby R Green, Barbara Ivie propose(s) using 0.01 cfs
or 2.092 ac-ft. from groundwater (4 miles east of Spring City) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING; DOMESTIC.
Kent L. Jones, P.E.
STATE ENGINEER
Publish Sanpete Messenger June 18, 25 2015.
CENTERFIELD CITY
Centerfield City
130 South Main
PO Box 220200
Centerfield, UT 84622
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE TOWN OF CENTERFIELD CITY
WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING FOR CITY MEMBERS ON JULY 15,
2015 AT 6:30 PM AT THE CENTERFIELD CITY HALL.
THIS MEETING IS TO REVIEW AN APPLICATION FOR A GRANT FROM
CIB (COMMUNITY IMPACT BOARD). THE PURPOSE OF THE GRANT
IS TO CHIP SEAL AND UPGRADE EXISTING ASPHALT ROADS.
ANY QUESTIONS OR CONCERNS PLEASE CONTACT THE CITY
CLERK OR MAYOR TOM SORENSON.
This notice was first posted on JUNE 25, 2015
Publish Sanpete Messenger June 25 2015.
SANPETE WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT
Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities by calling (801) 526-9240. Individuals
with speech and/or hearing impairments may call Relay Utah
by dialing 711. Spanish Relay Utah: 1-888-346-3162.
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
SANPETE WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT
WEDNESDAY, July 8, 2015
7:00 P.M.
CentraCom Interactive is a participating telephone service
provider. Please call 435-427-3331 or 1-800-427-8449 if you
have questions.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Sanpete Water Conservancy District will hold a Special Board Meeting on
Wednesday, July 8, 2015 beginning at 7:00 p.m. at the Sanpete County
Courthouse, 160 North Main, Manti, Utah.
The Agenda for the meeting is as follows:
1.
Call to Order – President Edwin B. Sunderland
2.
Welcome and Introduction of Guests
3.
Public Comment
4.
Items for Consideration
a. Resolution 2015-7-1 – Resolution authorizing the acquisition of
property necessary to complete the Gooseberry (Narrows) Project by all
appropriate means including legal action.
5.
Adjournment
Publish Sanpete Messenger June 25, July 2, 2015.
GUNNISON CITY
PUBLIC NOTICE SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE 2015-5
Notice is hereby given that the Gunnison City Council approved Ordinance 2015-5 during City Council meeting held June 17, 2015. This ordinance adopts a compensation schedule for elected and statutory officers.
The complete ordinance is available for review at the city offices located
at 38 West Center. This ordinance becomes effective upon passage.
Dated this 18th day of June, 2015
/s/Janell Braithwaite, City Recorder
Published in the Sanpete Messenger on Thursday, June 25, 2015
------------------PUBLIC NOTICE SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE 2015-6
Notice is hereby given that the Gunnison City Council approved
Ordinance 2015-6 during City Council meeting held June 17, 2015. This
ordinance amends Chapter 19, Table 1, Sign Standards of the Gunnison
City Zoning Ordinance. The complete ordinance is available for review
at the city offices located at 38 West Center. This ordinance becomes
effective upon passage.
Dated this 18th day of June, 2015
/s/Janell Braithwaite, City Recorder
Published in the Sanpete Messenger on Thursday, June 25, 2015
Public Notices protect the public
and freedom of the press
It’s your right to know!
A14
Sanpete Messenger
Spring City
(Continued from A4)
the amendments to the
budget were made, the
budget received council’s
unanimously approval.
The council also discussed the upcoming bluegrass festival scheduled for
later in the summer. Some
residents expressed concern about the city pitching
in $5,550 to help with the
festivities.
Coltharp said the investment is worth it, that
the festival has promised to
split the proceeds with the
city and that the city would
make their money back.
Jan Durfey, wife of
Councilman Dan Durfey,
expressed concern about
allowing campers. She said
in previous years the campers have left beer cans and
marijuana joints across the
land. She said one year she
had two parents passed out
her in front yard, and the
children asked her to drive
them home.
“This festival has never
been a success,” Jan said.
The city decided to allow
campers because they can’t
discriminate against campers for the Bluegrass Festival while allowing campers
for the Mormon Miracle
Pageant and other events.
With Fourth of July
coming up, the city also reinstated its ban of fireworks
within city limits. The fireworks ban which council
had enacted last summer
expired in November, so a
new ban was needed..
It was noted that due
to the dry year, Gov. Gary
Herbert has recommended
that all cities ban fireworks
that are not a part of regular, professionally presented
displays.
Upon that note, council
unanimously passed a measure to ban fireworks until
further notice.
Thursday, June 25, 2015
Video by North Sanpete
graduate earns her D.C. trip
By Lyle Fletcher
Staff writer
MT. PLEASANT—Amy
Gull, a recent graduate of North
Sanpete High School, who submitted a video presentation to
Family Career and Community
Leaders of America (FCCLA)
about her struggle to overcome
suicidal tendencies, was invited
to Washington, D.C. in order to
share that video with others.
Amy was chosen as one
of 15 in the nation who have
been invited to share their
presentations during FCCLA’s
July 5-9 National Leadership
Conference in Washington,
D.C. While at the conference,
Amy will also give an oral presentation.
The video was submitted
to FCCLA’s contest, Digital
Stories for Change, which this
year focused on the theme
“Together We Are … Making
a Difference.”
In order to make this trip,
Amy had to raise about $1,500,
which she did by asking for
donations and selling cookies.
Her mother said, “She is grateful for all who participated in
her fundraising and those who
bought cookies. She has just
(See “D.C.” on A16)
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Amy Gull, recent North Sanpete
High graduate and chapter
president of Family Career
and Community Leaders of
America (FCCLA), was invited
to Washington, D.C., to share a
video presentation she created
about her personal journey in
overcoming suicidal thoughts
and feeling.
Brian Smith
DALE M. DORIUS
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47 SOUTH MAIN
P.O. BOX 726
GUNNISON, UT 84634
528-7296
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Sanpete Messenger
Thursday, June 25, 2015
A15
Family Fun
Answers:
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Although you
don’t like to change plans once they’re set, once
again, you might find that doing so can make a big
difference in your favor. Family matters dominate
the weekend.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You continue
to get encouragement for your proposals, including some support from unlikely sources. Use this
positive flow to move forward with your plans.
Good luck.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Family matters
are dominant this week. It’s a good time to be with
those you love. It’s also a good time to contact and
reunite with loved ones with whom you’ve lost
touch.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Be careful not
to allow differences of opinion to create unpleasant
feelings, especially in the workplace. A neutral
observer could check out the situation and suggest
a resolution.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) While the Lion’s
Den is the center of attention this week, with family
matters dominating much of your time, workplace
issues are also important. Try to find a balance
between them.
VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) The
future of a new relationship could depend on how
much the usually impatient-to-get-things-done
Virgo is willing to stop pushing and let things
happen naturally.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Worry
over a loved one’s well-being is eased with good
news from a sympathetic source. Your continued
show of love and support is important. Stay with
it.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) This
is a good time to consider mending fences with
someone you wish was back in your life. Forget
about blame, and focus on the good things you
once shared.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) This is a good week to start researching
information regarding whatever changes you’re
considering, whether it involves a new home, a
new location or a new job.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19)
A long-anticipated job opportunity could turn
out to be less than you expected. But appearances
might be deceiving. Check it out before you decide
it’s not for you.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18)
Good news: Adapting to a new situation might
come more easily than you expected. You can
look for continued support from colleagues who
appreciate your contributions.
PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Someone
you care for might need more reassurance from the
typically “unemotional” Pisces. Go ahead. Open
up, and you might be surprised at what you find
when you do.
BORN THIS WEEK: You are a romantic at
heart, although you can be amazingly practical
when you need to be.
(c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
A16
Sanpete Messenger
Thursday, July 31, 2014
Cluster
(Continued from A1)
(660 feet square), while city
blocks in St. George are 528 feet
square, making each city block
6.4 acres.
By comparison, Fountain
Green’s city blocks are 4.5 acres.
In addition, the intent of
allowing cluster subdivisions is
not to “create subdivisions with
lots sprawled over large areas
or strung out along roadways,”
states the county’s land-use
ordinance.
The specified intent of the
county’s land-use ordinance
is to “encourage quality open
space” and “to preserve the rural character and natural beauty
of unincorporated Sanpete
County.”
The change in the zoning
laws was made as part of the
county’s master plan for economic growth in the county.
Since the unincorporated portion of the county is one of
the biggest areas of potential
growth for the county, the
change also provides incentives
for people to participate in it.
Scott Olsen, county zoning
director, said he thinks once the
first houses get built, more people will use the cluster option.
The cluster subdivisions
allow more units than the standard zoning requirements since
D.C.
(Continued from A14)
about all the money she needs.”
Amy served as the chapter
president of FCCLA at North
Sanpete High last year. The video she created tells of her personal journey from being happy
as a child, to being bullied in
seventh grade, and reaching the
point where she wanted to kill
herself, after which counseling
and other help empowered her
to once again enjoy life, make
friends, and share herself and
her talents.
Amy says in her video presentation, “As a child, I was
always happy. I would dance
around … play with my friends
and have the time of my life.”
Then in seventh grade she
became bored, sad, had no
friends, and didn’t want to be
alive. “I never had a smile on
my face.”
She was assailed by thoughts
that no one cared about her, that
she was isolated—“just a lonely
human with no friends.”
Fortunately, her mother
recognized what was going on.
Hospitalization, counseling,
and the support of family and
friends helped Amy pull out of
her downward suicidal spiral.
In eighth grade she landed
the lead in the school play and
made friends. “I then knew
who I was” says Amy, “I began
to hang out and be friends with
everyone.”
they preserve open space as
undeveloped land.
The land-use ordinance
defines clustering as, “The
grouping of structures, courts,
cul de sacs or short streets more
closely than in conventional
residential plans in order to
preserve agriculture, natural
site amenities and open space.”
The type of cluster subdivisions that can be built
depends on the zoning of the
land in question, and in each
different type of zone, the
amount of minimum open
space differs. For instance, in
the sensitive lands zone, it’s a
minimum of 90 percent, while
in an RA 1 zone, the minimum
of open space required is 20
percent.
In short, the land is to be
used in multiple ways rather
than just as a subdivision.
One of the major benefits of
the cluster option is the open
space can be owned by “a homeowners’ association, land trust,
conservation organization,
government entity or private
individual,” says the ordinance.
This allows someone to still use
the land while making money
off houses.
Another benefit is the “bonus density,” which offers incentives for wise development.
Now, according to Amy,
“I am glad to say I am happy.
I dance. I hang out with my
friends. And I am having the
time of my life.”
The title of Amy’s video presentation, which is less than five
minutes long, is “You Just Gotta
Open Your Eyes.”
Her personal journey has
been an eye-opening one—
letting her now sees the good
and the beauty in others and in
herself. Her mother summarizes: “One of the most important
things Amy has learned is that
everyone is amazing for who
they are, and that we need to
open our eyes and be aware of
those who might need a friendly hand.”
The only daughter of Alan
and Debi Gull, Amy lives in
Wales and is the youngest of
six children. Speaking of Amy’s
video, her mother says, “If this
will help even one child who
thinks they are alone and hopeless, it will be worth it.”
The video presentation,
which also shows Amy reaching
out to another suicidal student,
can be found on YouTube by
searching for the words “North
Sanpete FCCLA” followed by
looking for the video titled
“Open Our Eyes.”
Amy is grateful for help
received from her teachers Auralee Brooks, JoDee Black and
Michael Coates.
This means more houses can be
built as long as certain conditions are met, and each type of
condition can net a percentage
of points toward the maximum
number points allowed in that
type of zone.
Some of these conditions
in the agriculture zone include
such things as developing a
cluster subdivision the planning commission deems to
meet the intent of the ordinance, preserving open space,
providing road stubs, providing
access to public lands, creating
a common area open to the
public, preserving a wildlife
habitat, having open space
contiguous to permanently preserved open space, protection
of sensitive lands and providing
a community well and/or septic
system.
Olsen said he thinks the
change in the ordinance will
help the growth of Sanpete
County, but he still expects
slow growth in the area due the
county’s water woes.
Olsen also said it will take
some time before the subdivision gets up. The Andersons
have two more meetings before
final approval.
“It’s really up to him to decide when it gets done,” Olsen
said.
Welsh Days 2015
June 26 & 27 at Wales Town Park
Friday, June 26th
3:00 p.m. ........................................................................................... DUP Bake Sale at Town Park
4:00 p.m. ........................... Dutch Oven Cook Off at Town Park (contact Tom 436-8707)
4:00 p.m. .................................................................. Jr. Strongman Registration at Town Park
4:30 p.m. .............................................. Jr. Strongman Competition (contact Liz 469-0165)
6:30 p.m. ......................................... Town RafÁe. DO NOT have to be present to win quilt
(contact Erika 851-0759, Lauralee 469-1894, OfÀce 436-9345 M-W 9:00-noon)
7:00 p.m. ...................................................................................... Pot Luck Dinner – BBQ Turkey
Please bring your favorite dish to share
8:30-11:00 p.m. ...................................... Live Entertainment by The Phat Old Professors
Saturday, June 27th
6:30 a.m. ...................................................... Peacock Walk/Run Registrations at Town Park
7:00 a.m. ....................................................................................................... 5K Peacock Walk/Run
7:15 a.m. .......................................................................................... Half Mile Children’s Fun Run
7:45 a.m. ..................................................................................................... Flag Raising Ceremony
8:00 a.m. ....................................................................... Strong Man Registration at Town Park
8:00 a.m. ...........................................................Breakfast sponsored by Wales Town Council
9:45 a.m. ............................................................................................................... Children’s Parade
10:00 a.m. ....................................... Mammoth Parade (contact Liz Brotherson 469-0165)
10:30 a.m. .............................................................................................. Strong Man Competition
(Must be present and registered by 8:00 a.m.) Strong Man T-Shirts will be available.
10:30-12:30 p.m. ................................................................................................ Children’s Games
12:00-2:00 p.m. .............................................. Lunch - Hamburgers and Hot Dogs for sale
STUDENT OF THE MONTH: JESSICA ROSS
What motivates you to do your best? My
family motivates me to do my best. Without
them, high school would have been a lot
harder to get through.
In what ways are you involved in your community? I like to provide help to those that
I see in need. I have helped mow lawns,
weed gardens and load groceries. If I see
someone in need, I like to step up and
help.
Where do you see yourself in 10 years?
In ten years, I hope to be working
somewhere with little children and
starting a family of my own.
JESSICA ROSS
MANTI HIGH SCHOOL
What do you do for fun? For fun, I like to
spend time with my dog, “Cap.” I also like to go
hunting and golﬁng.
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