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Wednesday, May 19, 2021 • Vol. 130, No. 20 • Free
Inside Today: 2021 Sanpete County Recreation Guide Local Festivals - Events - Recreation
Cox issues 2nd order as drought continues BY CONNOR RICHARDS
The Pyramid
Utah Gov. Spencer Cox issued a second executive order this week declaring a state of emergency as Utah continues to face severe drought conditions. Cox issued the first executive order on March 17 at the recommendation of the Drought Review and Reporting Committee. The declaration allowed “drought-affected communities, agricultural producers and others to officially begin the process
Burn scars from the Orchard Fire remain around crops belonging to South Shore Farms on the northern area of West Mountain on June 17. ISAAC HALE, THE PYRAMID FILE PHOTO
that may provide access to state or federal emergency resources,” according to the governor’s office. “We’ve been monitoring drought conditions carefully and had hoped to see significant improvement from winter storms,” Cox said in March. “Unfortunately, we have not received enough snow to offset the dry conditions. I ask Utahns to evaluate their water use and find ways to save not only because of current drought conditions but also because we live in
Gov eases mask rules in schools BY RYNE WILLIAMS
The Pyramid
During his weekly COVID-19 briefing on Thursday, Gov. Spencer Cox announced that the statewide mask mandate in K-12 schools would be dropped for the final week of school in the Beehive State. “This has been an ongoing conversation and I said that every week that we would continue to review what is happening around masks in school, making sure that we are making the best decision, impacting the most people,” Cox said. “Our No. 1 goal all along has been the desire and the need to keep kids in school. We have done that as well, if not better than any other state. We have been able to keep our kids in school, and I’m grateful again to teachers, parents, especially students who have done everything necessary and everything possible to stay healthy and to stay in school.” With cases dropping in many school districts, Cox added that many districts have not seen a positive case in weeks. Along with that, teachers who wanted the vaccine are vaccinated and now the Pfizer vaccine will be available to anyone age 12 and up. He said that the request has been made by superintendents around the state to drop the statewide mask mandate in K-12 schools, and with case rates being low, he ended that mandate for only the final week of school. Cox added that masks are still encouraged, but that he believes ending the
LAURA SEITZ, DESERET NEWS
Gov. Spencer Cox speaks at a briefing on COVID-19 at the Capitol in Salt Lake City on Thursday. mandate is the right and prudent thing to do. Along with that, families and students will still be able to decide for themselves whether or not to wear a mask. “School districts will have the option, if they feel spread is happening in their school and they want to have mask requirements, schools will have that option,” Cox said. “Individual school districts will have the option to impose a mask mandate for that last week of school, but there will be no statewide mask mandate starting the last Monday of the last week of school.” When asked about the decision to lift the mandate only for the last week of school, and not the foreseeable future, Cox pointed to students being able to see
their friends’ and teachers’ faces for the final week as well as the encouraging case numbers. According to Cox, he tried to be balanced in the approach, being thoughtful about what decisions are made and taking input from all sides. “Understanding the health side of this and the impact on kids, we also have vaccinations now happening for older kids which is where we saw the biggest spread and where there were some health problems and hospitalizations,” Cox said. “I understand that every one of these decisions is unpopular but at some point, we have to move out of this and we’ve done that. We got rid of the broader masks mandate on April 10, we had
other restrictions go away in the first week of May, and it’s the natural next step with all of this as we move our way out of this trying to do it in the right way, not too fast, not too slow. Some will disagree but I think the majority would agree that we are hitting that at about the right spot.” Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson also added that the state has the resources for people to be able to protect themselves if they so choose. At other times during the COVID-19 pandemic, people had to take it upon themselves to protect others, according to Henderson, and they still want that to occur but vaccines and resources are available. She added that the burden needs to be shifted onto the weight of the individuals.
As for Utah County schools, the Alpine School District confirmed to the Herald shortly after the announcement that it is aware of Cox’s decision and the board will be reviewing it to make a determination on how the district will proceed. The Provo City School District board began discussing options with regard to the announcement as soon as it was made by Cox, and it decided to fall in line with the governor’s guidance. District spokesperson Caleb Price confirmed that the Provo City School District will have masks be optional during the last week of the school year, which starts on May 24.
one of the driest states in the nation.” The governor’s second executive order, issued on Thursday, continues the state’s Emergency Operations Plan and Drought Response Plan, which were activated through the first order. According to data from the U.S. Drought Monitor, 100% of the state of Utah was classified as experiencing “moderate” drought as of Tuesday, while about 90% of the state Please see DROUGHT, Page A2
Weber State honors Sanpete students OGDEN — Weber State University awarded 3,453 students with the honor of Academic Excellence or High Academic Excellence for the spring 2021 semester. “Through all the challenges of the past year, these Weber State students persisted and achieved academic success,” said President Brad Mortensen. “They demonstrated grit and determination to reach their academic goals. Congratulations, and I am honored to serve with all of the great faculty and staff who are so dedicated to student success.” More than 4,300 students, representing 28% of Weber State undergraduates, received the honor of Academic Excellence in the spring, signifying they maintained a GPA of at least 3.5. Of those 4,300, approximately 1,300 students earned the distinction of High Academic Excellence for maintaining a 4.0 GPA, representing 8% of the student body. The achievement of earning Academic Excellence is difficult under normal circumstances but was made especially challenging with the added pressure of handling the mental and emotional impact of a global pandemic, political unrest and an unusual learning environment. Less face-to-face instruction and interaction, as well as limited engagement with peers, meant students had to demonstrate their grit and determination to maintain their high academic standards.
Please see MASKS, Page A2 Please see WEBER STATE, Page A2
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Mary Merriam Ursenbach To Celebrate 90th Birthday.
It’s Official! Megan & TJ Horne
Scott and Gay Aagard are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Megan to TJ Horne, son of Angie Horne. Megan and TJ were married Saturday, May 15, 2021 in the Manti Temple. A reception was held that evening at the Fountain Green Dance Hall. An open house celebration will be held on Saturday, May 22 from 6:00-8:00 p.m. at the Farmington Community Arts Center at 120 South Main Street in Farmington, Utah. The couple will make their first home in Clearfield Utah.
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was said to be experiencing “extreme” drought. About 58% of the state, primarily central and southwestern Utah, was experiencing “exceptional” drought. The Utah Department of Natural Resources states that a drought is generally “a result of a deficiency of precipitation over an extended period of time, resulting in a water shortage, which impacts normal water usage.”
“With less water expected to enter our lakes and reservoirs, we are asking people to be aware of their water use,” the agency wrote on a webpage about droughts, noting that a single lawn-water for the average quarter-acre lot in Utah uses 3,000 gallons of water. The drought and subsequent executive orders come after Utah experienced its third driest spring on record in 2020 and one of its busiest wildfire seasons. The governor asked Utahns to “use water wisely year-round,” in-
Mary Ursenbach celebrated her 90th Birthday on May 4, 2021. Her family will be hosting a gathering for her on Saturday, May 22, 2021 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. The festivities will take place in the back yard of her home at 59 W 100 N, in Mount Pleasant. Masks are optional. Anyone is welcome to come and share this special day with her.
Connor Richards covers government, the environment and south Utah County for the Daily Herald. He can be reached at crichards@heraldextra. com and 801-344-2599.
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Masks From A1
“Initially there was probably a little bit more confusion just because we weren’t really expecting this to happen,” Price said. “Most of the discussion was just around making sure we understood the mandate completely and there was nothing we were missing as far as what our options are or what we could do. In the end it was a pretty simple decision, just following the guidance that was given in the governor’s press conference today and get the announcement out to our students and families on when that will begin.” He stressed that, like the governor said, anyone who wants to continue to wear a mask on cam-
BEN DORGER, SPECIAL TO THE PYRAMID
The Weber State University class of 2019 graduates on April 26, 2019, at the Dee Event Center on campus. Braily Sampson of Fairview, UT earned the honor of High Academic Excellence at Weber State University. Payton Sorensen of Centerfield, UT earned the honor of Academic Excellence at Weber State University.
Chloe Dyches of Spring City, UT earned the honor of Academic Excellence at Weber State University. Tamera Taylor of Moroni, UT earned the honor of High Academic Excellence at Weber State University.
pus still can. Nebo School District Spokesperson Lana Hiskey also confirmed that the school district will be following state guidelines and protocols, and not requiring masks for the final week of school. “We’re so grateful to hear this news and Nebo is still planning to follow the state guidelines and protocols just like we’ve always done,” Hiskey said. “Beginning Monday, May 24, face masks are not going to be required for our Nebo students and staff members.” Hiskey added that this move is a step forward in moving toward some sense of normalcy, and she said she is excited to see students’ and teachers’ faces even if it is only for the final week of school.
In a statement on Friday, the Alpine School District announced it too would be falling in line with the new state guidelines from Gov. Cox, thanking teachers, students, employees and families for following health protocols during the school year. “We recommend that masks continue to be worn throughout the rest of the school year,” the statement said. “Following a new Utah health order, masks will not be required during the final week of school, May 24-27. However, masks are recommended to ensure the safety of all who enter our schools and full participation for all students and staff in endof-year activities. We encourage kindness, compassion and civility toward all.”
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Just Married!
Lisa Boekweg and Jeremiah Mackenzie Lisa Boekweg and Jeremiah Mackenzie are happy to announce their marriage on May 18, 2021 in Missouri. Lisa is from Mt. Pleasant and is the daughter of David and Sherri Boekweg and the granddaughter of Hal and Velda Chipman of Mt. Pleasant. Lisa loves hiking and crocheting. Jeremiah is from Missouri and is a skilled woodcrafter & blacksmith. The couple celebrated their special day with their families so there will not be a reception. The couple is registered on Amazon.com.
cluding by fixing leaks, running full dishwasher and washing machine loads, reducing showering time by at least one minute and implementing smart irrigation controllers. For more information about droughts in Utah and how they can be managed, visit http://water. utah.gov/water-data/drought.
Weber State During the spring semester, 30% of Weber State classes had some on-campus component — 11% of those completely face to face — another 59% were online, and 11% offered individualized instruction, including clinical lab supervision. The remainder of courses were taught using virtual and online methods. Additionally, many students maintained exceptional academic standards while also managing jobs, extracurricular activities, families and household responsibilities. The following students from Sanpete County qualified for the award: Jarrett White of Centerfield, UT earned the honor of Academic Excellence at Weber State University. Anna Johnson of Ephraim, UT earned the honor of Academic Excellence at Weber State University. Shelby Rasmussen of Spring City, UT earned the honor of Academic Excellence at Weber State University. Morgan Brown of Manti, UT earned the honor of Academic Excellence at Weber State University. Bethany Clark of Manti, UT earned the honor of Academic Excellence at Weber State University. Andrea Lytle of Ephraim, UT earned the honor of Academic Excellence at Weber State University.
Wednesday, May 19, 2021
NEWS We welcome news tips. Call 435-4622134 to report a news tip, or if you have a comment or a question. We welcome letters to the editor. All letters must include author’s name (printed AND signed) and a phone number. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, punctuation, taste and length. Letters are welcome on any topic.
Books and a Parable L ast Saturday, I stopped in at the “every Saturday book sale” that a guy in doing in Manti. Maybe you’ve heard the ads on the radio. As I understand it, Nate Christensen essentially bought out a used book store in Provo. He now has 75,000 books in several metal containers in his back yard. He can only display a few thousand at a time. I gather that there are many plastic covered pallets of books that haven’t even been unwrapped yet. According to the radio ad, Nate loves books; but his wife says they have to go. So, they’re on sale, for a dollar apiece every Saturday. The sale is done on the honor system. The customer browses, selects books, and deposits money in a lock box or uses Venmo to pay. Usually when I get books at a yard sale, I have to sneak them into the house so my wife doesn’t see them. This time, my wife was with me. I came away with five books. She got one — Joan of Arc. Her college degree is French, so she has a soft spot for Joan. An interesting find I made was the 1977 edition of The Banyan, BYU’s yearbook. That was the year I graduated as a Cougar. So, 44 years later, I got my yearbook. I often get a new book or two or three for Christmas each year. Books are great gifts, “in my book.” Some years ago, on a memorable Christmas, I received five books. My youngest son gave me the first two books from the “The Hunger Games” series. Those books were popular among young adults (like me ha ha). In case you don’t know, it is kind of a sci-fi/fantasy story set in the future of North America. The story is disturbing in a way — but entertaining. My son may not have known that I had already read the first volume of the three book series. I think he pulled them off of his shelf and wrapped them for me as an act of last minute gift giving desperation. I don’t have a problem with that. In fact, he may have learned the strategy from me. It’s not uncommon for me to give away a book I’ve read or a used book otherwise. The other three books I received that Christmas were: “To The Rescue” (Thomas S. Monson biography), “Jane Austen’s Little Advice Book” and “The Book of Totally Useless Information.” It may or may not surprise you to know that out of the five books I got, the book which I was most drawn to was the “useless information” one. I wonder what that says about me? Let’s not explore that now. From that book, I learned about the history of kilts and why the score of zero in tennis is called “love.” “Love” is a distortion of the French word oeuf, which means egg — as in goose egg. Most of us are familiar
with zero sometimes being referred to as a goose egg in sports. Here’s a couple of bits of advice from the Jane Austen advice book. 1) On why surprise parties never work: “Surprises are foolish things. The pleasure is not enhanced, and the inconvenience is often considerable.” 2) On the Necessity of Complaining: “Those who do not complain are never pitied.” We went to the Hale Center Theater in Orem a week ago and saw the musical version of the Jane Austen story “Emma.” It exceeded our expectations and I recommend it. (runs through June 5th) Let me shift gears here and change the subject now. We’ll talk books more another time. There’s no end to book stories. I was reminded last Sunday of a story my sister in law told me of an experience which she called a parable. This experience was evidently a significant event that she was attempting to draw meaning from. Here’s the short version. She and her grandson were working under a tree. They were suddenly aware that they were invading the personal space of a hummingbird nest. The “father and mother” hummingbird showed their unhappiness that their privacy and security was being compromised. Some days later, it seemed that the birds had gone and the nest appeared to be abandoned. The grandson was sent up the tree to cut the branch so the nest could be used — for a decoration, presumably. Lo and behold, when the branch was handed down — there were a couple of tiny, withered, ugly, seemingly dead birdies in the nest. But they weren’t dead. When touched they opened their mouths and were expecting dinner. For lack of a better idea, the little branch was duct taped back up in the tree. The end of the story is good. The baby birds ultimately lived. So at the end of the story, I wanted to know what the moral or lesson was — since the story was “advertised” as a “parable.” My sister in law said she didn’t know. She wanted me to tell her what I learned from the story. Here are some of the possible lessons to be learned that I came up with: 1) Be careful when you deal with the withered, ugly, and seemingly dead 2) Duct tape is, in fact, all it’s cracked up to be 3) If hummingbirds want their nests to be part of an arts and crafts project, they will build them on top of your mailbox 4) Good deeds aren’t always punished 5) Count your chickens and hummingbirds after they’ve hatched — and before you saw any limbs off a tree. If you have any unsolved parables in your life, feel free to send them to me. As you can see, I have rare interpretive powers. — Merrill
thePyramidShopper We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m
Wednesday, May 19, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah
SUNDAY DRIVE
Traveling in the new all-electric Mustang Mach-E W e were presented with the opportunity in late March for a quick trip out to Denver for a chance to spend three days in the new Ford Mustang Mach-E. How could we pass up a short vacation that would include CRAIG & DEANNE figuring CONOVER out some long-distance travel in an all-new electric SUV? After such a crazy year, it was good to get on a plane, even if for such a short trip as the hop over to Denver. We arrived late on a Wednesday afternoon and shuttled to a local airport parking facility where we picked up the fully charged Mach-E. The standard-range battery that was included in our test ride indicated that it had 180 miles to empty. The EPA estimate for the all-wheel drive standard range is 211. Ford is offering an extended-range battery setup that can get up to 270 miles in the AWD version and 300 in a rear-wheel drive only. These are some pretty great mileage numbers and would definitely make longer vacations more practical. Being our first experience with an electric vehicle that would be our only transportation for three days had us learning and researching charging stations and how to accomplish getting more mileage added to the Mach-E, even before we arrived. After leaving the parking facility, it quickly became apparent that everything included in an electric vehicle is run by the batteries. It took power to run the heat, heated seats and heated steering wheel, and the new Ford would adjust the mileage accordingly. Now, we had plenty of range to get to Boulder where we would be staying for the next three days, but we still took pause to decide if we really needed the seats heated or the heat set as high as we normally would have. We did find over the next three days that the all-glass top in the Mach-E was there for a reason, as it helped to keep the vehicle warm in the daytime, thus allowing us to not use the heat as much as we normally would. This same design would keep the SUV cooler in the summer, keeping the air conditioner off more. After the short 42-mile trip to Boulder and another 20 miles to go out and get dinner, keeping warm and charging our phones, we were down to 98 miles remaining to empty. We felt that before starting out the next day we should get the battery back to 80% as recommended, as it can take up to two hours to get the next 20% charged. Planning would become an important part of the next couple of days with the Mustang, as charge time would need to be included into our days — especially if we wanted to accomplish some of the longer distances we had in mind. We decided that while Deanne finished getting ready for the day, Craig would go C
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unbridled mode, shooting off the line, passing, whatever we needed, all in the quiet confines of an all-electric environment. For us, it took some getting used to not having that huge engine noise come into play during heavy acceleration. On the bright side, with the smaller, yet very powerful electric motor, there is a small extra trunk space up front, that could even hold ice and drinks if needed. Inside, the new Mach-E is all about technology and innovation, with a huge 15.5inch portrait-oriented touchCRAIG CONOVER, THE PYRAMID screen powered by SYNC 4A, Deanne with the new Mustang Mach-E at the Red Rocks which quickly became our Amphitheater in Colorado on our first day out in the all-electric guide and friend, helping us vehicle. find charging locations and lights definitely scream Mus- even learning quickly how we and charge the SUV. The tang. In the speed and acceler- like to drive. previous evening, we found a It ran wireless Apple Carlevel 3 charger less than a mile ation department, the designers have left nothing in doubt Play and included a wireless from the hotel. The first day, charger that became a necesthat this is truly a Mustang. it only took 25 minutes to get Coming equipped with an sity, as we were constantly usto 80%. Seemed pretty easy, ing our phones along with the electric motor that essenand with a little planning not Ford SYNC technology. The a huge difference, and we had tially has 346 horsepower driver control center was simthe Mustang right at 140 miles and 428 foot-pounds of ply an elongated LED screen torque, it would really get until empty. that would display speed, up and go. There were three About the only thing this range and safety informadifferent driving modes: new electric Mustang has flyer_a2.pdf 1 4/26/21 9:49 AM tion for the driver and, when whisper, engaged and unbriin common0421-EDT-1464516_EMS with its iconic dled. It was a monster in the charging, how long to get to brother is that the rear tail
that wanted 80% charge. The seats were very comfortable with a uniquely designed interior that went nicely with the new exterior. The center console between the seats would lift and was partially open, allowing for larger objects like a purse to be put in. There was also center storage space under the phone charger. After our first full day, which included a nice lunch with our friends at Automotive Media Solutions that had provided the Mustang for us, a trip up to Red Rocks Amphi-
theater for some hiking and just general driving around the Denver metro area, we were down to 44 miles of range or 28% battery life. So we figured the next morning it may take a little more time to charge but were not completely prepared for the almost one-hour charging time. Luckily, we decided on the same plan as the day before and Craig could sit and do emails and attend a Zoom meeting while waiting for the charge to complete.
Please see MUSTANG, Page A5
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Wednesday, May 19, 2021
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of June 2021 at 10:00 A.M. at the West Lobby of the Sanpete County Courthouse, Manti City, Sanpete County, Utah, the Sanpete County Auditor, Stacey Ann Lyon, will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, under the provisions of section 59-2-1351 and 59-2-1351.1 Utah Code, the following described real property, located in said county and now five years delinquent and subject to tax sale. A bid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty and administrative costs, which are a charge upon said real estate will not be accepted.
METHOD OF SALE
The Board of County Commissioners of Sanpete County has determined the following method of sale best meets the objectives of protecting the financial interests of the delinquent property owner and collecting delinquent property taxes due: The highest bid amount for the entire parcel of property. However, a bid may not be accepted for an amount which is insufficient to pay the taxes, penalties, interest and administrative costs. Any amount received in excess of the delinquent taxes, penalties and interest due to all local governments, and any administrative costs by the County, shall be treated as unclaimed property and paid to the State Treasurer’s Office, pursuant to Title 67, Chapter 4a of the Utah Unclaimed Property Act.
SANPETE COUNTY TAX SALE RULES
1. The County Auditor will state the amount of taxes, penalties, interest, and administrative costs on the parcel being offered for sale, which is the amount at which bidding will begin and the lowest acceptable bid.
2. Upon receipt of a bid sufficient to pay the taxes, penalties, interest, and administrative costs on the parcel, higher bids shall be solicited. The bid received in the highest dollar amount, when no higher bids are tendered upon request by the County Auditor, shall be the bid accepted (if such bid is otherwise acceptable under these rules). 3. Property having title deficiencies, description deficiencies, or other deficiencies may be withdrawn from a tax sale. Property withdrawn from a tax sale may be re-certified to a subsequent year’s tax sale after the reasons for the withdrawal have been resolved. Re-certification must be approved/ratified by the Board of Commissioners. 4. A property determined to be a public street, road, canal, or other property subject to public use, based on the records of the County Recorder and/or a physical on-site inspection, will be struck from the sale in the name of Sanpete County. 5. Any property offered for sale for which there is no purchaser or which is not otherwise acceptable under these rules shall be struck off to Sanpete County by the County Auditor, and fee simple title to the property shall then be vested in Sanpete County. 6. Only cash, certified funds, or personal checks will be accepted in payment for property. Payment is due, and shall be made to the County Treasurer. After the conclusion of the bidding for the delinquent parcels of property included in the annual real property tax sale, the sale will be adjourned for a 30 minute recess, during which time all payments for parcels of property purchased at the tax sale shall be made to the Sanpete County Treasurer. Any parcels of property which have not been paid for at the conclusion of the recess period will be re-auctioned. At the re-auction no bids will be accepted from any bidder who failed to pay any bid. If no bid is received at the re-auction for the parcel of property, the Board of County Commissioners may enforce the original accepted bid. Any individual who is a successful bidder for a parcel of property included in the annual real property tax sale and who fails to pay for said parcel of property, will be barred as a bidder in the tax sale the following year. 7. A property owner or lien holder CANNOT better his or her position by purchasing at the tax sale. This includes having family, friends, or associates buying the property and quit claiming it back to the owner. Therefore, if a lien holder, associate, or the owner pays the tax at the sale it will be considered a redemption rather than a tax sale. The County Auditor reserves the right to prevent bidders from participating in the auction or accept bids from bidders that he/she has reason to believe may be attempting to violate this ordinance. This includes prevent a winning bidder from paying a winning bid to the Treasurer on the day of the sale and/or not allowing the bid to be ratified by the Sanpete County Commission after the sale. 8. A bidder shall preregister in person, prior to 9:55 A.M. on day of sale, and be given a number for bidding purposes. In the registration, the bidder shall properly and clearly identify correct information and address for use in issuance of deeds. A. Bids submitted and the Tax Deed issued thereafter will only be executed in the name of an individual bidder/purchaser. B. Individual bidder shall mean a corporation, partnership, trustees of a trust, or proprietorship duly registered, or licensed, in the State of Utah, or a natural person or husband and wife. C. A bidder must register the name under which he/she will bid in the sale and each bidder will be limited to registering and bidding under one name only. 9.
One deed, and only one deed, will be issued to the successful bidder on parcels sold.
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The bidder first recognized by the County Auditor will be the first bid recorded, etc. As in any auction, the bid recognized is the one in effect at the time.
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Collusive bidding will be strictly prohibited.
12. Loud whispering, yelling, cell phone ringing, or talking, other than the bids, must be avoided so that accurate records may be kept of the proceedings of the sale. At any time, the County Auditor may excuse a bidder for this reason. 13.
The final bid number announced by the County Auditor is the official sale, and the bidders previously registered name and address will be the name that will go on the deed.
14. All bids shall be considered conditional dependent on whether or not the bid is contested, until reviewed, and accepted, by the Board of County Commissioners, acting at a regular scheduled meeting. 15.
The Board of County Commissioners may reject any and all bids on the ground that none is acceptable. Should a bid be rejected, all funds accepted for the concerned parcel will be refunded.
16. Once the County Auditor has closed the sale of a particular parcel of property as a result of accepting a bid on said parcel, the successful bidder, or purchaser of the property, may not unilaterally rescind the bid. The county legislative body, after acceptance of a bid, may enforce the terms of the bid by obtaining a legal judgement against the purchaser in the amount of the bid, plus interest and attorney’s fees. 17.
A fee in the amount of $400.00 will be assessed on each parcel for ‘administrative costs.’
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Any person wishing to contest any action taken in connection with the Tax Sale must present such protest in writing to the Sanpete County Commission by 9 a.m. on Thursday, July 1, 2021.
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The period to redeem property prior to closing of the books and beginning of the Tax Sale shall end on Thursday, June 17, 2021 at 9:45A.M.
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The bidder on any parcel of property may be subject to a roll back tax under the provisions of “THE FARMLAND ASSESSMENT ACT”, Utah Code Sections 59-2-501 thru 59-2-515.
21.
A copy of the Tax Sale rules may be obtained in the office of the Sanpete County Auditor, Sanpete County Courthouse, 160 North Main Ste 207, Manti, Utah 84642, or online at sanpete.com/auditor
0000000132 0.48AC LEABIG ROY CHARLES TRUSTEE PO BOX 2997 PAHOA HI 96778-0000 Total Due $14,770.08 [2016 Legal Description] BEG 205 FT E SW COR LOT 2,BLK 11,PLAT A,EPHRAIM CITY SURVEY,N 280 FT,E 75 FT,S 280 FT,W 75 FT TO BEG CONT .48 AC 0000002601 0.03AC PETERSEN KASEY PO BOX 258 GUNNISON UT 84634-0000 Total Due $507.91 [2016 Legal Description] BEG SW COR SE1/4,SEC 16-19-1E N04°04’34”E 211.74 FT, N57°11’46”W ALONG S SIDE OF STREET 16.20 FT, S 00°23’13”W ALONG 1/4 SEC LINE 219.99 FT TO BEG CONT 0.0345 AC 0000016489 0.89AC BUTTON SIERRA 779 E 300 S SPANISH FORK UT 84660-0000 Total Due $2,754.19 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 4,BLK 1,PLAT B,MT PLEASANT CITY SURVEY CONT .89 AC 0000016684 3.13AC SUMSION MICHAEL BLAINE ETUX JT 860 S 500 W MT PLEASANT UT 84647-0000 Total Due $18,949.74 [2016 Legal Description] BEG 38.93 C E,2.15 C N SW COR MT PLEASANT CITY SURVEY,N 5.10 C,E 5 C,S 1.25 C,E 1.50 C,S 3.85 C,W 6.50 C TO BEG BEING PT LOT 19 PAR 4 PLAT A CONT 3.13 AC 000001692X 0.20AC JEN ENTERPRISES INC 401 N MAIN MANTI UT 84642-0000 Total Due $1,466.90 [2016 Legal Description] BEG NE COR LOT 3,BLK 96,PLAT A,MANTI SURVEY; S 125 FT,W 70 FT,N 125 FT,E 70 FT TO BEG CONT 0.20 AC 0000017978 0.53AC TANNER KYE 6686 W 10120 N HIGHLAND UT 84003-0000 Total Due $9,293.36 [2016 Legal Description] BEG SE COR LOT
1,BLK 22,PLAT A, FOUNTAIN GREEN SURVEY; W 214.50 FT, N 107.25 FT, E 214.50 FT, S 107.25 FT TO BEG CONT 0.53 AC 0000018072 2.12AC 116 WINDSOR LLC 225 W 520 N OREM UT 84057-0000 Total Due $7,992.32 [2016 Legal Description] LOTS 1,4,BLK 38 PLAT A FOUNTAIN GREEN SURVEY CONT 2.12 AC 0000020622 10.01AC PRESIDENTIAL HOSPITALITY LLC ETAL 1500 S CENTRAL AVE SIDNEY MT 59270-0000 Total Due $491.94 [2016 Legal Description] BEG NW COR SEC 9-13-4E. S 01°09’03”W 1321.21 FT, N 89°13’03”E 331.16 FT, N 01°03’32”E 1321.10 FT, S 89°13’26”W 329.04 FT TO PT OF BEG. CONT 10.01 AC 0000021466 40.00AC OSTAPOW NICHOLAS 4685 SADDLE PL LAS VEGAS NV 89119-0000 Total Due $1,234.02 [2016 Legal Description] NW1/4 SE1/4 SEC 1214-3E CONT 40 AC 0000023010 5.00AC CURTIS ADAM TRUSTEE 31 INNISBROOK AVE LAS VEGAS NV 89113-0000 Total Due $745.79 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 3, UNIT NO 1 MOUNT BALDY ESTATES SUBDIVISION CONT. 5 AC. 0000023545 1.91AC THOMAS DAVID M ETUX JT 4818 E MONROE AVE LAS VEGAS NV 89110-0000 Total Due $727.48 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 10, UNIT NO. 2, MOUNT BALDY ESTATES SUBDIVISION. CONT. 1.91 AC. 0000024605 5.00AC MELTON DONETTA 890 N 700 E PRICE UT 84501-0000 Total Due $1,076.26 [2016 Legal Description] N1/2 LOT 5,PLAT A,ELK RIDGE RANCHES SUBD CONT 5 AC
0000024635 11.28AC KING MARK A ETUX JT PO BOX 1137 STERLING AK 99672-0000 Total Due $1,222.49 [2016 Legal Description] BEG N COR LOT 35,PLAT A,ELKRIDGE RANCHES SUBD;IN SE1/4 SEC 24-12-3E;PT OF BEG BEING DESC CNTRLINE OF ACCESS RD FRONTING PROPERTY ALONG 6 COURSES:S 54°57’26”E 531.66 FT,S 6°25’44”W 127.64 FT,S 14°15’20”W 116.222 FT,S 25°35’43”W 374.057 FT,S 52°54’45”W 197.86 FT,DEPARTING FROM RD & DIVIDING LOT 35 IN HALF;N 39°37’45”W 817.8 FT,N 50°22’15”E 582.55 FT TO BEG CONT 11.28 AC 0000028377 3.14AC TURNER BAILEY ETUX JT 14756 S BRIAR PARK RD HERRIMAN UT 84096-0000 Total Due $1,431.72 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 36, SHEET 5, SPRING CITY RANCHEROS AMENDED SUB CONT 3.14 AC 0000033130 1.40AC MELTON HARRY J ETUX JT 890 N 700 E PRICE UT 84501-0000 Total Due $837.88 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 131,PLAT A ASPEN HILLS SUBD CONT 1.40 AC 0000033383 1.57AC VAN LIERE KEVIN J ETAL TC 9921 KRAMER CIR SANDY UT 84092-0000 Total Due $709.29 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 384,PLAT A ASPEN HILLS SUBD CONT 1.57 AC 0000034009 5.00AC BASTIAN BYRON ETUX JT 956 E CROSSWINDS DRIVE SPANISH FORK UT 84660-0000 Total Due $2,933.70 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 5 A GOOSEBERRY CANYONS SUBD CONT 5 AC 000003458X 0.29AC SORENSON BRENT R ETUX JT PO BOX 220402 CENTERFIELD UT 84622-0000 Total Due $559.03 [2016 Legal Description] BEG 3.57 CH N,S 88°45’E 7.91 CH,N 1°30’E 161.06 FT SW COR
NW1/4 SE1/4 SEC 29-19-1E;N 1°30’E 130 FT,S 89°E 1.45 CH,S 1°30’W 130 FT M-O-L TO PT S 89°E FROM BEG,N 89°W 1.45 CH TO BEG CONT 0.29 AC TOGETHER WITH R-O-W 0000050044 5.01AC LUTZ LISA HC 13 BOX 4258 FAIRVIEW UT 84629-0000 Total Due $417.30 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 45 BLACKHAWK MT EST PLAT 1 CONT 5.010 AC 0000051149 1.00AC HERZOG PENELOPE A 4680 S NAMBA WAY SALT LAKE CITY UT 84107-4132 Total Due $770.54 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 149 WHISPERING PINES SUBD PHASE 3 PLAT A CONT 1AC 0000055419 1.07AC SASQUATCH REALTY LLC PO BOX 696 OAKLEY UT 84255-0000 Total Due $610.12 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 5 PLAT R INDIAN RIDGE RANCH CONT 1.07 AC 0000055420 1.08AC SASQUATCH REALTY LLC PO BOX 696 OAKLEY UT 84255-0000 Total Due $610.12 [2016 Legal Description] LOT 6 PLAT R INDIAN RIDGE RANCH CONT 1.08 AC 0000063288 0.86AC MITCHELL JARROD J AKA 3428 W CROWN ST TAYLORSVILLE UT 84129-0000 Total Due $537.67 [2016 Legal Description] LOT J114, SKYLINE MOUNTAIN RESORT SUBDIVISION CONT .862 AC 000016175X 0.34AC JENSEN BRYCE R TRUSTEE 545 EDGEWOOD DR PROVIDENCE UT 84332-0000 Total Due $5,638.73 [2016 Legal Description] BEG NW COR LOT 1,BLK 42,PLAT A,MT PLEASANT CITY SURVEY,E 69 FT,S 13 RDS,W 69 FT,N 13 RDS TO BEG CONT .34 AC Continued on next page
Wednesday, May 19, 2021
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Mustang From A3
SANPETE MOVIE GUIDE SHOWTIMES FOR: MAY 21 - 27
SOUTHTOWNE THEATRE 1 & 2 687 s. Main, Ephraim 283-6121
southtownetheatre.com
We have always loved taking a trip to Colorado Springs and hiking in their city park, Garden of the Gods. It is like a small southern Utah-type area that is just on the west side of the city. The city was almost a 90-mile drive from Boulder, and a quick check of our new friend Charge Hub showed that there might be a level 2 charger close to the park. There was; however, it was in a private gated community, so of little use to us, as we had planned to plug in while we were there to get some charge back. Instead, we decided to spend the afternoon hiking around the park and go somewhere for a bite to eat later where we could charge close by on a level 3 charger. After a great afternoon at Garden of the Gods, we
Legal Notices “NOBODY”- R
“MISSION STORIES” - PG Joel Bishop, Louis Boakye
Bob Odenkirk, Connie Nielson
Playing Nightly: 6:15
Playing Nightly: 6:30
8:45
Saturday Matinee: 3:45
9:00
Saturday Matinee: 4:00
TOWNE THEATRE 21 n. Main, Ephraim 283-4711
ephraimtownetheatre.com
-MOVIES TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED-
BASIN DRIVE-IN
680 n. State st., Mt. Pleasant 462-2712
basindriveintheatre.com
“THE MARKSMAN” - PG-13 Liam Neeson, Katheryn Wynnick
Showing Nightly: 9:15* *except Saturday
Bon Jovi concert Sat, 9:15 Tickets available at bonjoviconcert.com
Grill opens 45 minutes before show time(M-Th) and early Fri & Sat: 6:30! ALL THEATRES CLOSED SUNDAY
NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Sanpete County. These are informal proceedings per Rule 655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or before Jun. 9, 2021 either electronically using the Division‘s on-line Protest of Application form, by hand delivery to a Division office, or by mail at PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300. Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information. CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 65-4202 (a46537): Wade Fausett propose(s) using 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (Freedom) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. 65-3515 (a46548): Christopher and Buu Vera Stapleton propose(s) using 0.5 ac-ft. from groundwater (Chester) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 65-4213 (a46552): Bob L Dalton and Leanne S Dalton propose(s) using 0.0108 cfs OR 3 ac-ft. from groundwater (1/2 mile south of Moroni) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. 65-3814 (a46565): Horseshoe Irrigation Company 93, Val Kent and Laurene Gee Starkey propose(s) using
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found the charging station we wanted by using the SYNC system in the Mustang, with it even showing that the station was unoccupied. Best news, it was close to a Freddy’s hamburgers that we were excited to try out. This is where we ran into our first charging problem. On a very busy Saturday afternoon, the Walmart parking lot where the EvGo station was located had both parking spots occupied by cars with handicap stickers on them. Apparently, the green painted spots right next to the blue painted handicap spots were assumed to be the same. Luckily, there was a Sam’s Club located across the street with seven Electrify America charging stations where we could plug in so we could make it home, as we were down to 35 miles to empty and 26% charge. This charge took almost an entire hour, giving us enough 1.8 ac-ft. from groundwater (1/4 mile east of Spring City) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 51-8942 (a47049): Carl and Fran Hollingsworth, Indianola Irrigation Company propose(s) using 0.25 ac-ft. from groundwater (Approx 5 miles SE Indianola) for DOMESTIC. 51-8933 (a47120): Indianola Irrigation Company, Alberto and David A Ramirez propose(s) using 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. 51-8932 (a47163): Jill R. and Sameer Ashtawy propose(s) using 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. EXTENSION(S) 65-3822 (a26082b): Jeffrey Lynn and Ellen Tayler Garff is/are filing an extension for 0.0024 cfs OR 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (0.75 mile north of Chester) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. 65-3420 (a26082): Chester Meadows L.C., Jeffrey L. and Ellen T. Garff, David L. and Christina Garff is/are filing an extension for 0.0097 cfs OR 4 ac-ft. from groundwater (0.75 mile north of Chester) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. NONUSE APPLICATION(S) 51-8944 (A33501): William Jeffery Bowen is/are seeking a nonuse period for 0.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola area) for IRRIGATION. Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Legal Notice 7702 Published in Pyramid on May 13, 20, 2021
time to eat a leisurely dinner, yet still we had to wait 10 additional minutes to get back to that 80% mark. Cost to charge is right around 43 cents per kilowatt-hour. To put that in perspective, most Utah homes average 9 to 11 cents per kWh. However, installing a level 3 charge station costs in the neighborhood of $25,000, so there is justification for the additional cost. The math is kind of hard to do because not all the power is used to propel the vehicle, but it came down to about 14 cents per mile. To put that in perspective, the cost to drive a vehicle that gets 25 mpg at $3 per gallon is about 12 cents per mile. Obviously, charging at home would make a huge difference in everyday driving, costing in the neighborhood of 2 to 3 cents per mile. But on a long-distance drive, it is going to take time and money to get the energy needed to get from A to B. Good news is that running around in city traffic would give the Mach-E even more range, as it would regenerate power from braking. After our three days of driving around the Denver area in the all-electric Mustang Mach-E, it was for all intents and purposes just like driving a normal SUV except for the way it got refueled. Electric cars are no doubt going to be part of our future, and we are excited for that to happen. In fact, we added an extra 220volt plug in our garage for that time when we need to add a charger to it. It took planning and a little extra thought, something that we were getting used to when we turned the Mustang in, but we know that technology changes will allow all of us to get used to driving electrified vehicles. Base price: $50,100 Price as driven: $50,100
Clean Cut Roofing & Siding Is Hiring We are looking to hire Individuals and Crews. Pay will depend on knowledge and work history. Call (435)462-2160 or stop by our Office at 195 N. State Street Mount Pleasant between the hours of 8am-4pm. If you are unable to meet during those times you can email us an application at ccroofing10@gmail.com
We are a dependable company that puts your safety and best interests first. You can contact us at (435)462-2160 or ccroofing10@gmail.com
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SERVICE
NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION 2021-2022 SCHOOL YEAR We are excited to announce it is time for North Sanpete School District to begin registration for incoming Kindergarten children. Our district mission is “Creating conditions for learning, so ALL students can succeed”. We look forward to serving your student and providing opportunities for success. It is important that North Sanpete School District obtains an accurate list of all children qualifying for Kindergarten for the 2021-2022 school year. If you have a child turning five years of age on or before September 1, 2021, he or she qualifies for next year’s kindergarten program. If your child qualifies, please contact your local school at the phone number listed below to make sure they are on the enrollment list. The registration will be at your local school (see dates and times listed below). Your kindergarten child may accompany you for the registration process. In order to help minimize the number of people gathered, please do not bring other children, if possible. Masks will be required upon entering the school.
DIRECTORY “UTAH’S BEST CHOICE FOR AIR DUCT CLEANING”
801-857-7604 • pureairut.com
6 Unlimited Vents & Returns Cleaning. 1 Free Main Trunk Line cleaning.
$
(Additional mains priced separately)
Free Dryer Vent Cleaning with a Full System Cleaning ($199 value)
The school nurse will be at the school registration to review your child’s immunization records and answer any questions you may have regarding required immunizations or exemptions. The Health Department will also be available at each school to give shots as requested during the times listed. Kindergarten Registration Dates: School Spring City: Fountain Green: Moroni: Mt. Pleasant: Fairview:
Registration Date and Time Monday, May 24th, 12:00 pm to 2:30 pm Monday, May 24th, 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm Tuesday, May 25th, 11:00 am to 7:00 pm Wednesday, May 26th, 1:00 pm to 7:00 pm Thursday, May 27th, 8:30 am to 12:00 pm
Immunizations 1:30 pm to 2:30 pm 3:00 pm to 4:00 pm 11:00 am to 3:30 pm 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm 9:00 am to 12:00 pm
School Phone 435-462-2169 435-445-3316 435-436-8291 435-462-2077 435-427-9204
Online registration forms can be completed prior to coming to registration or you can complete the forms at the school. The following documents must be submitted for your child’s enrollment: • Certified copy of your child’s state issued birth certificate: A certified copy must be presented upon enrollment of a student for the first time in a particular school (UCA 53G-6-603 Subsection 1). Please bring the official physical certificate to the school. We will make a copy of the certified birth certificate at the school and give you the original for your records. Please note that if you upload the birth certificate electronically to our online registration system, a certified copy MUST still be presented at the school. • Immunization record: Immunization and/or exemption requirements are listed on our district website (www.nsanpete.org) under the Students & Parents/School Nurse Tab. • Proof of Residence: Documentation showing your physical address within our district boundaries (i.e., mortgage statement, rental agreement, utility bill, etc.). • Legal Documents: Any legal documents outlining custody or parenting plans, if applicable.
180 W. Main • Mt. Pleasant • 435-462-2605
Buy One, Get One
Buy One, Get One
Sea Foam® Motor Treatment OR High Mileage Motor Treatment
8-OZ WD-40 with Smart Straw
50% OFF
Sea Foam Tratamiento para motores O Tratamiento para motores de alto millaje
16 OZ SEA SF16, SEA HM16 MIX & Discounted item is of equal or lesser value MATCH
50% OFF WD-40 con Smart Straw
8 OZ WD 49002
Don’t Pay Contractors Prices! NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL Decks • Garages • Remodel Tile • Vinyl • Carpet • Laminate
Over 20 Years of Experience
For a FREE Estimate, Call Brad at 435-851-0540
FHA APPROVED
APPRAISALS!
Call Tom A. Dyches Appraisal Service
(435) 462-2844
Intermountain Self Storage • Security, Fence, Lightning • 24 hr. Access • Clean Units • Paved Yard
Convenient location south of Wal-Mart in Ephraim
435-851-9610
UNIVERSAL STORAGE NOW RENTING
* New buildings * Security Lighting * 24-Hour Access * Clean & Friendly
Located 1 mile North of Mt. Pleasant, Hwy 89
462-3856 Daily “Get Your Shift in Gear”
For all your transmission and clutch needs Heavy duty Diesel and 4x4 our specialties!
435-436-3499 58 W Main • Moroni Share the Life of Your Loved One Submit a memorium at heraldextra.com/obituaries
Wednesday, May 19, 2021
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SERVICE DIRECTORY
S H O P P E R
P Y R A M I D
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NEED A NEW ROOF? Call Vern Akaoula 435-462-2160
ccroofing10@gmail.com
Free Estimates Repairs & Re-Roofs Financing Available
7-yr 6.99% loan available
195 North State • Mt. Pleasant
Parish Construction & Property Maintenance
TJ’s Roofing
• • • • • •
Quality Roofing at Affordable Prices 21 yrs of Business in Sanpete County & Surrounding Areas
Free Estimates All Types of New Roofing & Repairs Residential & Commercial Call (801) 427-6470
(435) 469-0564
Specializing in:
Spencer & Bonnie Swapp
NEW ROOFS TEAR OFFS CEDAR SHAKE METAL LEAK REPAIR LICENSED & INSURED REFERENCES AVAILABLE
Located in Ephraim Phone:
(801) 380-3898
Mobile:
(435) 851-7598
Email: alpinesummitroofing@gmail.com
O ls e n Monuments
New construction Concrete Fencing Remodeling Excavating Landscaping, Lawn Care
For your convenience, we will come to your home
• Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured Call (435) 427-2544
EUREKA ROOFING
Home maintenance and repairs.
No job too small! Call us for your next project!
fixthishandyman.com • fixthishandyman@gmail.com
435-469-0393 You Are Invited to Worship With Us
HERITAGE
Baptist Church
Mention this ad & get 5% off price of stone
1045 South Medical Drive, Mt. Pleasant (across the parking lot from Sanpete Valley Hospital)
Call Steve or Joyce Olsen 283-6344 or 851-0820
Sunday Services: 10 & 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Evenings: 6:30 p.m. (435) 462-9319
WE SPECIALIZE IN: Sprinkler Installation & Repair Outdoor Lighting & Ponds Call (435) 462-9136 or Concrete Curbing • Hydro Seeding (435) 469-1094 Lawn Aeration • Spraying • Fencing Licensed & Insured Lawn Maintenance
“At Central Valley Home Health and Hospice, everything we do is focused on meeting the individual needs of our patients.” - Bob Guillory, Director of Home Health and Hospice
Central Valley Home Health & Hospice Who We Are: Your home can be the best place for healing and recovery. Central Valley Home Health offers the compassionate care and clinical excellence you want for your loved ones. We bring the care you need into the comfort of your own home.
Home Health Services | Our agency has on-call nurses available 24/7 and 365 days per year.
Skilled Nursing Care
Medications and Pain Care
Wound Care
Diabetic Monitoring
IV Therapies
Bathing and Personal Care
Long Term Care
Disease Management
Financial Resources
Social Counseling
Emotional Counseling
Physical Therapy
Occupational Therapy
Speech Therapy
Central Valley Home Health and Hospice are Medicare/Medicaid certified, and a preferred provider for most insurance companies to residents of Juab, Sanpete, Millard and South Utah Counties. Remember, when your doctor suggests using home health to assist you in getting better, the agency you use is always the patient’s choice.
CentralValleyMedicalCenter.com
Contact Us Every family deserves the best possible care for their loved ones. PLEASE CALL FOR A FREE, NO-OBLIGATION ASSESSMENT.
435-623-3050
OFFICE HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY | 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM & SATURDAY & SUNDAY | ON CALL
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Owen Braithwaite
S H O P P E R
Scott Miller
Wednesday, May 19, 2021
Stephen Johnson
MEMORIAL DAY SALES EVENT! Huge Rebates on All New VEHICLES O.A.C.!
SALE PRICE
MSRP $37,040 AWD
MSRP $33,085
MSRP $28,890
MSRP $49,595 10% DISC $4,959
2021 BUICK ENVISION
NEW 2021 CHEVY EQUINOX
NEW 2021 CHEVY MALIBU
2021 CHEVY TRAVERSE
$34,340
SALE PRICE
$28,784
SPORTING TOURING PACKAGE
LOW MILES
2017 BUICK ENCORE
2020 CHEVY EQUINOX
$17,995
2017 RAM 1500
$21,000
SALE PRICE
$27,446
2013 FORD FUSION
$6,495
HD DURAMAX
4WD LOADED
2017 GMC DENALI
2018 CHEVY 1500
$47,995
SLT PACKAGE 2020 GMC TERRAIN
2021 CHEVY EQUINOX
SALE PRICE
$28,784
2014 CHEVY IMPALA
$11,995
BIG HORN PKG, 14,000 MILES 2018 CHEVY EQUINOX
$28,450
$23,995
HYBRID
LEATHER, LOADED
2014 FORD FUSION
2017 FORD EXPLORER
$18,595
$44,636
MSRP $33,085 13% REBATE $4,301
$25,495
$62,995
SALE PRICE
$25,000
2018 FORD FUSION
$18,495
2013 FORD EDGE
$14,350
2020 RAM 2500 DIESEL
$57,880
2017 CHEVY CRUZE
$15,495
105 S. Main • Ephraim www.jorgchev.com 435-283-4033 or 1-866-533-0861