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Wednesday, April 13, 2022 • Vol. 131, No. 15 • Free

Ask an Expert – Spring pruning pointers Fayette student inducted into honor society BY TAUN BEDDES

Utah State University Extension horticulturist

Temperatures are warming, and it is time to get out in the yard again. One of the first orders of business is pruning shrubs, roses, fruit trees, and raspberries. Many gardeners are intimidated by pruning because they don’t know exactly what to do, so they attempt to do something they hope will look good. This often includes giving plants and shrubs a buzz cut, which is not recommended. Over time, this removes too much of the shrub’s leaf-producing wood, which impacts plant health and makes it look thin. A technique called “renewal pruning” can keep a shrub’s size down and help maintain its health. It involves focusing on older branches and removing 20 - 25% of the branches from the base of the shrub. This will reduce the shrub’s size by 30 50% and still leave enough branches to grow leaves and keep the bush’s energy levels high. Shrubs that bloom in the spring such as lilac, forsythia, and snowball bush should be pruned as soon as they are done blooming. Please see PRUNING, Page A2

COURTESY PHOTO

Temperatures are warming, and it is time to get out in the yard again. One of the first orders of business is pruning shrubs, roses, fruit trees, and raspberries.

LDS CHURCH

Church announces new chapels, mission, area leaders BY GENELLE PUGMIRE

The Pyramid

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced three post-conference updates this week.

Urban chapels On Friday, a special media tour was given through the new urban chapels and business office mixed-used building in downtown Salt Lake City. “The idea came to have a joint-use space and build an office tower and combine that with a meetinghouse, and it’s a very economical way to do it,” said Bishop L. Todd Budge of the church’s Presiding Bishopric, which oversees the construction of places of worship for the global faith. “We started construction in April of 2019. So, it’s been about three years, but it’s a magnificent 25-story building,” Budge said. “The building is the third tallest in Salt Lake City, standing at 395 feet.” The 39,000-square-foot, four-story meetinghouse is at the base of the new office tower 95 State and has a separate address from the office tower. A steeple was placed next to the meetinghouse entrance that faces Social Hall Avenue, once the location for Latter-day Saint pioneers to gather for social events. The original structure, known as Social Hall, was built in 1852 under the direction of President Brigham Young. “This downtown block has always really been a place of gathering, a place of community,” said Emily Utt, curator of the Church History Department. “It’s kind of exciting that there’s now a new building almost on the exact same site that is a place of gathering.” A memorial with remnants of the original structure is encased in an underground tunnel entrance to the buildings. The original Social Hall remained a place of social events until 1922. A century later, the location will be a gathering place for today’s urban Latter-day

BATON ROUGE, La. — Taneisa Taylor of Fayette was recently initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation’s oldest and most selective all-discipline collegiate honor society. Taylor was initiated at Southern Virginia University. Taylor is among approximately 25,000 students, faculty, professional staff and alumni to be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi each year. Membership is by invitation only and requires nomination and approval by a chapter. Only the top 10% of seniors and 7.5% of juniors are eligible for membership. Graduate students in the top 10% of the number of candidates for graduate degrees may also qualify, as do faculty, professional staff and alumni who have achieved scholarly distinction. Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 under the leadership of undergraduate student Marcus L. Urann who had a desire to create a different kind of honor society: one that recognized excellence in all academic disciplines. Today, the Society has chapters on more than 325 campuses in the United States, its territories and the Philippines. Its mission is “To recognize and promote academic excellence in all fields of higher education and to engage the community of scholars in service to others.”

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The new Social Hall Meetinghouse in downtown Salt Lake City. Saints. Church leaders have named the place of worship the Social Hall Avenue Meetinghouse, located at 110 E. Social Hall Ave. The new meetinghouse has two chapels, so it can host two congregations at the same time, each with a capacity of 500 people. Six wards (congregations) will gather in the building, including two for young single adults. The meetinghouse was built to accommodate a growing number of residential complexes in the downtown area and promote a more walkable community. “If (Brigham Young) were to come up that escalator now, I think he’d be quite surprised at what’s on this piece of land,” Budge said. “This will also be a very social place. ... We have a beau-

tiful outdoor terraced garden. And I can just see young single adults and youth meeting out there and socializing and building relationships with each other.” The development also includes a roof terrace, which can be used by office tenants during the day and church groups in the evenings, and a Sunday School room, where the women’s Relief Society organization meets — with all the features of a traditional classroom combined with a spectacular view. The unique development in Utah’s fast-growing capital city models some of the church’s other urban meetinghouses in major cities around the world. “New York, London, Brussels and Alexandria, Virginia, are all cities

that are expensive, and real estate is difficult to acquire. And so, we’ve been able to do these types of jointuse facilities to make it a much more economical proposition,” Budge said. “Having the office tower provides a source of revenue to pay for the meetinghouse. And so, we’re trying to be wise stewards of these sacred resources that the Lord has blessed us with,” he added. The tower and meetinghouse were developed by City Creek Reserve, a real estate investment affiliate of the church. Okland Construction was the general contractor. Church tithes were not used to construct the office tower. Please see CHURCH, Page A2

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T H E

Wednesday, April 13, 2022

P Y R A M I D

Shirley Angie Ney Millar 1929 – 2022

Dixie Nielson 1936 – 2022

Dixie Nielson, 86 of Moroni, Utah, passed away at her home on April 5, 2022, surrounded by her loving family. She was the daughter of Bernard Edward and Enid Prestwich Nielson, born in Moroni, Utah on March 12, 1936. Dixie attended local schools in Fountain Green and graduated from Moroni High School. She married Burke Nielson on June 4, 1954, in the Manti Temple. Dixie had several church callings but loved her Relief Society calling the most. She and Burke served a church service mission at the Bishop’s Storehouse from February 2001until 2003. She helped start the Emergency Medical Service in the Sanpete area and worked with them for several years. Dixie had a beautiful voice and sang with a double trio for over 40 years. These sisters entertained as often as they were called to do, they sang in church services, funerals, and other functions. She loved reading, spending time with her sisters at the cabin, and made delicious rolls. She had the ability to make everyone feel like they were her favorite. Dixie loved celebrating Christmas Eve and the 4th of

July with her family. Dixie is preceded in death by her parents, sister Joan (Stewart) Christensen, and brother Bruce (Loretta, Janene) Nielson. She is survived by her husband Burke Nielson, daughters Teri (Max) Bell, Gail Anne (Wayne) Howell, and Gaye Deen Zabriskie; her sisters Fern (Mike) Cloward and Phyllis (Leland) Thompson; 11 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren, and 3 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on April 11, 2022, in the Moroni Stake Center at 11:00 a.m. Viewings, Sunday, April 10 from 6-8 p.m. and Monday prior to services from 9:30 -10:30, both in the Moroni Stake Center. Interment in the Moroni City Cemetery under the direction of Rasmussen Mortuary.

Pruning From A1

Prune all other shrubs in late March to early April. Consider these pruning tips, and be sure to wear protective clothing and gloves to safeguard your skin.  There are many rose varieties, and they often require slightly different pruning techniques. Prune bush/shrub roses using renewal pruning. For hybrid tea and grandiflora roses, prune them down to between knee and waist high, depending on their age and vigor. Remove all but three or four of the healthiest canes, and prune them near the base of the rose. Hybrid tea and grandiflora roses bloom repeatedly throughout the growing season. Pruning them back keeps their size under

Church From A1

A public open house will be held at the church meetinghouse on Saturday, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. The dedication is scheduled for Sunday and will be conducted by Elder Kevin W. Pearson, Utah Area president.

New mission, another reinstated The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is creating a new mission in Spain. The Spain Madrid North Mission will include areas from

Share the Life of Your Loved One Submit a memorium at heraldextra.com/obituaries

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control, increases the number of flowers, and can aid in controlling certain pests and diseases.  When pruning fruit trees, start by pruning out dead and diseased wood, then remove crossing branches that grow up through the main canopy, and those growing downward. With the exception of peaches and nectarines, only remove 20 - 25% of the total canopy. This percentage does not include the dead or diseased wood that needs to be removed. Peaches and nectarines can have up to 40% of their wood removed since fruit is only produced on one-year old wood. Click here to see a link on pruning peach trees. Click here to see a link for pruning apples.  When pruning raspberries, first determine if you have the summer-bearing

the existing Spain Madrid and Spain Barcelona Missions. The England Bristol Mission will be reinstated, from the England Birmingham and England London Missions. The boundaries of the England Leeds Mission will also be realigned with these changes. Kevin E. and Janine D. Gallacher (currently serving in the England Birmingham Mission since July 2021) will be reassigned to the England Bristol Mission. Adam and Heather West will assume leadership of the England Birmingham Mission. Christopher L. and Trista S. Eastland will lead the Spain Madrid North Mission. These changes will take effect in early July, and there will be a total of 411 missions worldwide.

Is Sanpete cosmopolitan? Aunt Shirley loved children and primary songs. She enjoyed visits from her great-nieces and great-nephews, and always had a treat to share. She was always so kind. Shirley was known for her friendly smile and sweet personality. Survived by many nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great-nephews, greatgreat-nieces, and greatgreat-nephews. James & Jan Reese, and Lynn & Evva Beesley were her main caregivers for many years. They loved and cared dearly for Aunt Shirley. Preceded in death by her parents; husband Alex; Sisters Cleo Ney, Victoria Seeman, Carol Beesley; Brother Merril A. Ney. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, April 13, 2022, at 11:00 a.m. with a viewing starting at 10:00 a.m. at Rasmussen Mortuary. Interment in the Mt. Pleasant City Cemetery under the care of Rasmussen Mortuary. A very sincere and grateful thanks to the Good Life Senior Living, and Gunnison Hospice Care for the care and compassion that was given.

or ever-bearing variety. Ever-bearing types produce from summer into fall, while summer types provide a heavy crop in the summer only. One way to prune ever-bearing plants is to cut all canes a few inches above the ground. This allows for a large fall crop but no summer crop. Otherwise, the correct method for both types is to remove all dead canes from the patch at ground level. They are usually darker colored and have bark that is starting to sluff or peel. Of the remaining living canes, thin them so they are spaced 6 inches apart, leaving the thicker canes. After doing this, cut the canes at chest height. Click here to see a video on pruning raspberries. For further yard and garden tips, visit http://garden.usu.edu.

by the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The changes affect area presidencies and will become effective on Aug. 1, with the exception of Europe Central, Europe East and Europe North, which are effective immediately. Members of area presidencies are General Authority Seventies or Area Seventies. Area presidencies consist of a president and two counselors who operate from area offices in each assigned area. These changes mean there will be 23 areas in the Church of Jesus Christ — six that span the United States and Canada and 17 additional areas outside of those two countries, including a new Europe North Area and the Europe Central Area, which will together help supervise an area with a large Area leadership number of stakes, missions Area leadership assign- and languages in the region. ments have been announced The three Europe areas will be as follows: Europe Central: Germany (Area office), France, Poland, Albania, Georgia, Romania, Andorra, Greece, San MaBlvd, #1058, Provo, UT 84601 rino, Armenia, Hungary, SerMember: bia, Austria, Italy, Slovenia, Audit Bureau of Circulations Azerbaijan, Kosovo, SlovaNEWS kia, Belgium, Liechtenstein, Spain, Bosnia and HerzegovWe welcome news tips. Call ina, Luxembourg, Switzer435-462-2134 to report a news tip, or if you have a comment land, Bulgaria, Malta, Tajikor a question. We welcome istan, Croatia, Montenegro, letters to the editor. All letters Turkey, Cyprus, Netherlands, must include author’s name Turkmenistan, Czech Repub(printed AND signed) and a lic, North Macedonia and Uzphone number. We reserve the right to edit letters for bekistan. clarity, punctuation, taste Europe East: Russia (Area and length. Letters are office), Belarus, Kazakhstan welcome on any topic. and Kyrgyzstan.

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Shirley Angie Ney Millar, 92 of Mt. Pleasant, UT, passed away the morning of April 4, 2022. She was welcomed home to the arms of her Savior. She was born October 17, 1929, to August Angus & Victoria Johana Sorensen Ney in Mt. Pleasant, UT. Shirley graduated in 1948 from Wasatch Academy, in Mt. Pleasant. While at W.A. she was a faithful member of the Spanish Club, Girls’ Glee, and Tigerettes. After graduating she worked at First Security Bank in Mt. Pleasant. She was later employed by Mt. Pleasant City as a Librarian at the Carnegie Library. As a righteous member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she served as a primary teacher in her younger years. She loved attending Book of Mormon study night with her sister Carol. She married Alexandar G. Millar, May 28, 1968, in Mt. Pleasant. Alex had diabetes, and Shirley was always a great caregiver. Together they farmed and had a large garden, and shared many vegetables, especially potatoes and peas, with the community. She had a love for animals, and loved the baby lambs born in the spring. She cared immensely for her dogs, they kept her busy. In the years after Alex passed, she enjoyed spending time with her two sisters. Together they attended Daughters of the Utah Pioneers meetings, and enjoyed the history and stories. Shirley loved her sisters dearly and adored her younger brother.

Europe North: United Kingdom (Area office), Greenland, Norway, Cape Verde, Iceland, Portugal, Denmark, Ireland, Sweden, Estonia, Latvia, Finland and Lithuania Of note to members of the church is the following adjustment: “At this time, Ukraine and Moldova will be separate and overseen by Elder Kyrylo Pokhylko in his role as an Assistant to the Europe North Area Presidency,” the statement said. Pokhylko, 44, of Kyiv, Ukraine, was ordained an area Seventy in April 2020. At that time, he was serving as president of the Baltic Mission. He also is a former branch president, stake presidency member and stake president. He and his wife, Elena, have two children. The Kyiv Ukraine Temple was dedicated Aug. 29, 2010, by church President Thomas S. Monson and is in Borshagivka Village outside Kyiv. Beginning in 1984, areas were established to direct the work in geographic locations of the global church. The area presidencies for the U.S. and Canada will work from church headquarters in Salt Lake City. The church’s Middle East/Africa North Area is administered from headquarters. “The Seventy are to act in the name of the Lord, under the direction of the Twelve ... in building up the Church and regulating all the affairs of the same in all nations,” according to church information.

f I were doing a word association exercise, it might go something like this: Black (White); Turkey (Thanksgiving); Car (Repairs) Fast (Ticket) Cosmopolitan (Cleavage). What I tried to do there was to show that many of us don’t have much association for the word “cosmopolitan” beyond the famous women’s magazine that historically showcases a woman of striking physical features each month on its cover. A lot of people are somewhat familiar, at least with the cover, of “Cosmo.” For the educational edification of all of us, whether it is first time knowledge or a refreshing of knowledge, here are the relevant definitions of “cosmopolitan” from my trusty college Random House Dictionary: “Cosmopolitan (koz’ meh pol’ i tuhn) 1) adjective – definition: belonging to all the world; not limited to just one part of the political, social, commercial, or intellectual world. 2) Noun – definition: a person who is free from local, provincial, or national prejudices, etc.; a citizen of the world…” So, as Sanpeters, now that we know what cosmopolitan means, it’s only natural to ask ourselves, “Are we cosmopolitan?” I’ve seen some high school and college girls around here who look cosmopolitan. But that doesn’t count. That’s just me reverting back to the first mentioned, word association, non-definition of the word. (I’ll try to get that out of my head.) I think many of us would immediately wave off any thoughts that Sanpete is cosmopolitan. But I think that would be hasty thinking. Consider a few facts. 1) Sanpete has a significant Hispanic community, which contributes to the diversity of our population. We, and our children, learn — right here in Sanpete, that cultures and languages can be different among neighbors and fellow students. 2) The temple in Manti, when operating, attracts people from around the world to Sanpete. We have opportunities to meet and associate with these people. (I gather that the temple will re-open after renovation sometime in 2023) 3) Sanpete is loaded with men and women who have lived abroad. Many of these folks have been in the military. Many more are people who have served church missions. There are people who live here who are familiar, by firsthand experience, with the cultures and languages of dozens of the countries of the world. 4) Sanpete has been a popular place for international students to come to school – both at Snow College and in high school programs. Over the years, our family has hosted a dozen or more of these students for significant periods of time. We still have

contact with some of them. I believe that now is a great time for us to be thinking in a cosmopolitan way. Now, more than ever, the world is a global community. It’s also a global economy. Things that happen on one side of the world have a ripple effect that goes to the other side. All you have to do is watch or listen to the news and you know what I mean. The world is in turmoil in multiple places and there are people on the move. The refugee and immigrant situation is particularly overwhelming. Recently, Utah has taken in more 900 Afghan refugees. They are expected to resettle in the state. There are around 60,000 refugees in Utah now from many countries. The LDS Church, and many other organizations, have the continued philosophy of providing relief and help for those in need. The LDS Church has an effort called “I Was a Stranger” which emphasizes helping refugees. (see: iwasastranger.lds.org) I was impressed a while back to hear a humble, young man give a talk in a church meeting I attended. He told of meeting a couple from India at a restaurant outside of Sanpete. He found out about their difficult and abusive circumstances. They had gotten to the United States and Utah under some misrepresented promises and were now essentially in bondage. The young man wanted to help, but didn’t know what to do. But he remembered that he belonged to a church that taught love to all, regardless of their faith. He made phone calls. People helped. An attorney got involved and over time straightened out legal matters – pro bono. Night has turned into day for this couple because someone was a “cosmopolitan, citizen of the world” in behalf of someone in need. The bible parable of the Good Samaritan can be a reality. Let’s celebrate cosmopolitan Sanpete. Granted, we’re not New York City. But we don’t want to be New York City. It’s just good to be in a place where we have opportunities to understand that the world is not a mirror image of what our lives are like here in America and in Utah’s Sanpete. Different points of view, tolerance, perspective, friendship, creative problem solving, respect for diversity and fun are the positive by-products that come to my mind when I think of living a cosmopolitan lifestyle. Being a cosmopolitan doesn’t mean abandoning beliefs and opinions. It means broadening horizons and inviting the world to know you, and who you are, as you get acquainted with the world. My sermon is over. Take it for what it’s worth. But remember, you got it for nothing – smiles. — Merrill

thePyramidShopper We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m

Wednesday, April 13, 2022 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah

SUNDAY DRIVE

Pathfinder gets all-new image A

s seven-passenger SUVs have become some of the top-selling vehicles in the market for families, it was only fitting that Nissan should take the opportunity to reinvent its tried-and-true Pathfinder SUV. After a week with the new design, we were convinced CRAIG & DEANNE that the CONOVER Pathfinder is back and will be a huge contender for families and others alike this year. Weather-wise, it turned out to be a perfect week in early February as temperatures were actually making it into the low 50s. We had our grandson Jensen sleep over and took the chance to head up to the Natural History Museum of Utah in Salt Lake City. As we have known since our children were young, rocks and dinosaurs are part of a 7-year-old’s world, and this seemed like the perfect place to hang out for an afternoon. Being equipped with the Pathfinder gave us the option of hauling others with us on our trek, so we included Craig’s mom, Pat, in our

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Deanne with our grandson Jensen, who didn’t want to be in the photo, outside of This is the Place Monument in Salt Lake City with the new 2022 Nissan Pathfinder. afternoon of learning about ancient history. Jensen was over the top excited for the trip — not only to see dinos and rocks, but mostly because he would have his own back seat to enjoy! At 7 years old, he found the third row of the Pathfinder a perfect place for him. It accommodated his booster seat with ease. In our Pathfinder, the second row was a bench seat that allowed the placement of

three car seats, and the third row would accommodate two more. Now that our kids are having kids, this is a feature we pay much more attention to, and Nissan has as well with its new family-oriented design. Grandma Deanne took up residency in the second row, allowing her to control all of the heating for the rear of the Pathfinder. This meant Grandma Pat could enjoy the front seat and its creature

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Sunday Services: 10 & 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Evenings: 6:30 p.m. (435) 462-9319

435-462-1530

86 West Main Street, Mount Pleasant

rockymountainremodeling18@yahoo.com

• All Home Improvement Needs • All Exterior Coverings • Concrete/Patios, Driveways, Sidewalks • Home Additions • Kitchen and Bathroom Remodels • Granite and Quartz • Custom Cabinets • Interior Trim and Base • Basement Finishes • Doors and Windows • Steel Roofing

Contact Dallis for an Appointment in your home or at our showroom!

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P Y R A M I D

Wednesday, April 13, 2022

S H O P P E R

Pathfinder

1201 S. University Ave., Provo

801-623-5184

Store Hours: Monday-Saturday: 10am - 7pm

We will be Closed Easter Sunday!

ARIAT OR JUSTIN MEN’S & LADIES BOOT SALE! SAVE AN ADDITIONAL

10 OFF

EVERYDAY SALE PRICES!

CHILDREN’S WESTERN BOOTS $ 00 SAVE AN ADDITIONAL

5 OFF

WOMEN’S SANDALS

EVERYDAY SALE PRICES

Child Sizes 8.5 - 3, Youth Sizes 3.5 - 6

WOMEN’S SANDALS

BALL CAPS

SAVE AN ADDITIONAL

10%OFF EVERYDAY SALE PRICES

actual gears is a great thing for an SUV of this size. We From A3 give Nissan all the credit it deserves with its CVT transWe found the new Pathmissions as the company finder very comfortable has moved that technology and loaded with all kinds of further along than most, but technology. There is now it was still awesome to have a 9-inch, high-definition touch screen located high in real gears for the new Ute. With this new setup, the the center dashboard that Pathfinder will tow up to controls all the vital func6,000 pounds, plenty for tions of the new SUV. We loved the fact that our most family excursions, and trailer sway control comes phones connected wireas a standard feature. For the lessly, and Apple CarPlay worked without a tethering week, we averaged 23.5 miles cord. The included wireless per gallon, including our trip to Salt Lake and everyday charger also made traveling much easier. These two driving around Provo. Over the course of the past features may not seem like few years, Nissan has added much, but eliminating the what they call Pro-Pilot cord in the vehicle gets rid Assist, which is now being of clutter and makes conincluded with most of their necting so much easier. models. We love having this For instance, if one of us addition as it always includes were listening to a podcast while getting ready for work, lane keep assist and adaptive cruise control. There is noththat same audio would start playing as soon as we headed ing that compares to letting the vehicle do all the heavy out for the day in the Pathfinder. When hooked up this lifting in congested traffic way, the infotainment screen when it comes to speed, stopalso looks just like the home ping and going, etc. Craig drove to Ogden on screen of one’s phone, making navigating those features our last day with the Pathfinder, including making his much easier. Jensen loved the fact that way through the early morning rush in downtown Salt he could plug in his iPad in the third row of seats, which Lake City. The SUV went on without a hitch, using all the came complete with two features of this safety shield. USB charging ports. The It may seem like this is second row also came with putting too much confidence two USB ports and easily in the systems, but the techpopped forward to allow nology has come a long way easy access to the rearmost and works very well. About seats. Jensen, however, enjoyed climbing over the seats the only time we have been let down is during very heavy much more than moving snowstorms when the sensors them forward! get covered in snow. At this With its extra space and point, the vehicle will usually comfort, the Pathfinder let the driver know that evmade the entire day more erything has been shut down. enjoyable as we traveled to Other safety features and from Salt Lake City. included blind spot monUnder the hood, the new itoring, forward collision Nissan 3.5-liter V-6 engine warning and avoidance with comes complete with 284 pedestrian detection, auto horsepower and 259 foothigh beams, rear cross path pounds of torque. All this detection and braking, and power is delivered to the all-around view monitor wheels via an all-new ninewhen backing. speed transmission that We thoroughly enjoyed slipped effortlessly through our week with the new Pathall nine gears, always getfinder and believe it will be a ting to where we needed it great competitor in the famquickly. ily market for years to come. Of all the additions to Base price: $48,090 the Pathfinder this year, Destination charge: we were most pleased with $1,175 this single change. Going Price as driven: $51,395 back to a transmission with

DENTAL Insurance If you’ve put off dental care, it’s easy to get back on track. Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company now for inexpensive dental insurance. Get help paying for the dental care you need.

Getting back to the dentist couldn’t be easier!

Men’s & Ladies Retro Jeans

Men’s

CALL TODAY

501 Jeans

1-888-919-4729 Dental50Plus.com/utah

Get your FREE Information Kit SAVE AN ADDITIONAL

SAVE AN ADDITIONAL

5 OFF

$ 00

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$ 00

Product not available in all states. Includes the Participating (in GA: Designated) Providers and Preventive Benefits Rider. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO, NY; call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN). Rider kinds: B438, B439 (GA: B439B). 6208-0721

EVERYDAY SALE PRICES

Men’s Long Sleeve Western Shirts

Men’s Short Sleeve Western Shirts

$ 99

$ 99 Snap Front • Assorted Plaids, Stripes & Solids

Snap Front • Assorted Plaids & Stripes

Funding available for nonprofits and government agencies to support art or museum projects Learn more and apply at artsandmuseums.utah.gov/project-grants

Apply By: May 6

Wednesday, April 13, 2022

ILY HERALD DA

CHOICE

TH E

ILY

HERA

BEST O F AR

AW CHOICE

MARINE/ATV

I LY

HE R A

THE

H OICE A

UTAH VALLEY AD RE

2019 S’

UTAH VALLEY ER

S’

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2018

UTAH VALLEY

BEST

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S H O P P E R

2020 S’

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ILY

P Y R A M I D

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T H E

STORE

inventory for summer is limited! reserve your new boat today!

Tahoe T-16

$28,545 75 HP Mercury Outboard

Sun Tracker Fishing Barge

Tracker Pro Guide V-175 $35,610 115 HP Mercury Outboard

Sun Tracker SportFish XP3

Tracker Targa V-18 Tracker Targa V-19 $39,495 150 HP Mercury Outboard

$42,695 150 HP Mercury Outboard

Tahoe 2150 Deck

Nitro ZV19 Sport Pro

$62,230 225 HP Mercury Outboard

$34,640 90 HP Mercury Outboard

$53,960 150 HP Mercury Outboard

2022 Tracker 90

2022 Tracker 300 2022 Tracker 450 4x4 2022 Tracker 600 Available White, Red, Camo EPS 4x4

Available: White, Red, Camo Available White, Red, Camo Starting at $2,999 Starting at $4,399

2022 Tracker OX400

1200lb Tow Capacity, Starting at $7,999

2022 Tracker 800SX LE

Winch, Ranch Bumper 3 Seats Starting at $14,799

$73,940 225 HP Mercury Outboard

Starting at $6,399

Available White, Red, Camo. Starting at $8,399

2022 Tracker 800SX Waterfowl Edition

2022 Tracker 800SX LE Crew

Custom Quack Racks built for decoys and gear Starting at $16,999

6-Passenger, 2000lb Tow capacity Starting at $16,499

UTAH MARINE STORE 2065 WEST 500 NORTH SPRINGVILLE, UTAH

801-225-6866 • UTAHMARINE.COM MADE IN AMERICA See dealer for details. OAC. Sale items may not be exactly as shown. *Price plus tax, license. May include prep, freight & dealer options

T H E

P Y R A M I D

Stephen Johnson

Scott Miller

Wednesday, April 13, 2022

S H O P P E R

Steve Kunzler

4/11/22, 12:16 PM

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WE BUY CARS ! 105 S. Main • Ephraim www.jorgchev.com 435-283-4033 or 1-866-533-0861

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