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Wednesday, October 28, 2020 • Vol. 129, No. 34 • Free

Vandals trash Trump supporter’s flags BY GLORIA ALBRECHT

MT. PLEASANT — Dale Lewis has not always been a Trump supporter, but this election year he is fully backing him to be reelected as the president of the United States. On Monday, Oct. 19, Dale’s wife Karen hung 10, “Vote

for Trump” flags, along the fence of their company property on Highway 89 south of Mt. Pleasant. By Wednesday morning eight of the signs were stolen and two were left tattered and destroyed on the ground. “It’s not the financial part of the taken items that upsets

Officials find Manti man deceased

me most,” said Dale, “but the principal behind it all.” Lewis stated that three of the most important things about our independence in America are our life, liberty and property, and two of those things were distorted in this act. Someone took his liberty to show his support to a can-

didate and his property. Mt. Pleasant chief of police, Jim Wilberg, stopped by Lewis’ business, Fortress Clothing, and took a statement and some pictures and told him he would do a little looking into it and get back to him. Lewis said that his

Trump-support flags were not the first ones stolen, but that three others had been taken from the diagonal on the south end of Mt. Pleasant too. “This isn’t going to stop me from showing my support of Trump for president,” Lewis said. “I am already in

contact with a company for a large billboard.” Lewis wants to encourage people to really do their research prior to casting their vote. Lewis is now looking into security cameras and surveillance to protect his property.

A village harvests potatoes

88-year-old’s body found near reservoir MANTI — According to a release from the Sanpete County Sheriff’s Office, Raymond “Larry” Loren Yoss, 88, of Manti was found deceased above Joe’s Valley Reservoir on Sunday, Oct. 25. According to Detective Derick Taysom, Yoss’ vehicle was located Saturday evening and Search and Yoss Rescue was called out Sunday to assist in the search. He was “found down a steep decline not too far from the vehicle.” The slope was steep enough that it took “multiple people to bring him up the road.” According to Taysom the state medical examiner’s office is investigating the cause of Yoss’ death. Yoss was last seen Monday, Oct. 19 and was reported missing Oct. 22. The Sanpete County Sheriff’s Office sent out a notice to media Friday seeking the public’s help in locating him.

PHOTO BY GLORIA ALBRECHT

The Sorensen Farm gets the last shipment of potatoes ready to ship to a fundraiser in St. George.

Local agency has no input on Utah virus North Sanpete knocked out in first round mandates BY GLORIA ALBRECHT

SPRING CITY—More than a dozen members of the Spring City Volunteer Fire Department, along with their family members

BY MARCY CURTIS

MT. PLEASANT — Last Thursday, Sanpete County was moved to the high level on the state’s new transmission index. The transmission level is changed if a county meets two of the three metrics in the designated level of transmission. A county is moved to a higher level on the index the week it meets the criteria, while it moves down on the index only after meeting the criteria for two straight weeks. Please see COVID, Page A2

MT. PLEASANT—The No. 5 ranked North Sanpete Hawks took a hard loss Friday night to the No. 12 Delta Rabbits in the first round of the 3A football playoffs. With a score of 14 to 13 the Rabbits will advance in the playoffs to take on Richfield. The Hawks took the field at home for the last time as a team, but they didn’t expect it to be for the last game. North Sanpete was highly favored to win the game and advance in the playoffs. The two teams had met earlier in regular-season play where the Hawks came out victorious. As the Hawks took the field both

and friends descended on the Sorensen Farm in Spring City the weekend of Oct. 16. It was potato harvest time. For the fifth year in a row, Neil

Sorensen, along with his brother a potato farm and puts his experiMark, his son, assorted fam- ence to good use at the Sorensen ily members, and friend Nolan Farm. Boyce, has grown potatoes at the Sorensen Farm. Boyce grew up on Please see POTATOES, Page A2

Landon Bowles and Andrew Peterson were dressed and warming up. It was a welcome sight after both were out for the last game with injuries. Although warmed up, Bowles stood on the sidelines until late in the game as sophomore Ty Allan started at quarterback. North Sanpete started out strong, scoring on their first possession of the game. Brady Jacobson threw a long pass to Parker Lee for the touchdown. Clayton Lewis was able to get the ball through the goalposts to make it Hawks 7, Rabbits 0. The Hawks defense was solid as Please see FOOTBALL, Page A2

Ty Allan hands the ball off to Leramie Roberts for a run up the middle. PHOTO BY MARCY CURTIS

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Hawks win five-set thriller BY JORI TURPIN

PHOTO BY GLORIA ALBRECHT

Nolan Boyce showcases different squash varieties grown at the Sorensen Farm this season.

Potatoes From A1

This year the Sorensens, with the help of Boyce, planted six acres of potato seed in late April. The yield — somewhere between 40,000 and 50,000 pounds of potatoes consisted of Peruvian Blue, Yukon Gold, and Pontiac Red potatoes grown without pesticides. The six acres of potatoes took a week to harvest, and Neil Sorensen, who is a life-long member of the Spring City Volunteer Fire Department, relies on the volunteer army of Firefighters, family and friends for their help. They sort, process and bag the potatoes. They get paid in potatoes. Blue ones, red ones and gold ones. The potatoes harvested by the volunteer firefighters and friends are theirs for the asking, but most are donated to fundraisers or to the Food Pantry in Mt. Pleasant. The fire department sold 900 25-pound bags of potatoes in the fundraiser initiative and delivered six palettes of potatoes to the Food Pantry in Mt. Pleasant this year. Five hundred bags of potatoes are earmarked for a fundraiser in Cedar City.

Football From A1

they kept the rabbits from crossing the 50-yard line throughout the first half. With big seniors like Peterson, Dallon Steadman, Leramie Roberts, Cole Mickel and Landon Millne on the North Sanpete side, Delta struggled to move the ball. With just a minute and a half left in the first half Rob-

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In addition to lots of manpower, lots of farm machinery is used in potato farming. Planting, digging, tilling, sorting and hauling all require specialized farm equipment. Sorensen and fellow farmers Dave Potter and Jack Monet have more than just sweat-equity in this endeavor. They purchased farm equipment “worth a small fortune” to get the job done. To keep the potato crop disease free, the location of the field that is planted with potato seed is rotated every year. Sorensen and Boyce are also quick to point out that since there are no other potato framers in the immediate area, diseases and blight that could affect the crop are almost non-existent in Spring City. This year was the first year the farm planted other vegetables in addition to potatoes. Six acres of onions, beets, carrots, radishes, and four kinds of squash were this year’s “experiment”. Next year’s plan includes doubling or tripling the size of the potato plot as well as opening a farm-to-table produce stand in Spring City or Mt Pleasant, in an effort of shorten the food chain and offer fresh produce to residents in the area and visitors alike.

erts was able to dive into the end zone and add six points to the board. The extra point was no good, leaving the Hawks with 13 on the board at the half. Halftime stats showed that Allan was doing his job as the quarterback for the Hawks with 13 of 20 completed passes for 140 yards, including a touchdown and no interceptions. Bowels took over as quarterback in the third quarter. The defense for both teams worked to keep the third quarter was scoreless until the last 20 seconds when Delta was able to pull in a touchdown and PAT to come within 6 points of the Hawks. The fourth quarter was full of turnovers. The Hawks fumbled the ball, and as Delta was threatening to score, they returned the favor. If the

MT. PLEASANT—North Sanpete took on Grantsville in the first round of the UHSAA state volleyball tournament, winning in a barn-burner five set match Saturday. In the past, the state tournament was held at Utah Valley University. However, with this year’s COVID challenges, the UHSAA decided to have smaller first round competitions hosted at local schools to try and lessen exposure. Since the Lady Hawks finished No. 6 in the rankings, they hosted the 11-seed Granville Cowboys at home. North Sanpete struggled in the first set, allowing the hard-hitting Cowboys to pick apart their defense. Unable to stop Grantsville’s heavy-armed outside hitter, North Sanpete dropped the first set with a score of 25-22. In the second set North Sanpete strug-

gled even worse. The lack of defense started to trickle into offense, as hitters made many unforced errors which buried the Hawks with a 25-13 score for Grantsville. It seemed that the Hawks were on the fast track to being out the first round of state, but after a pep-talk by head coach Rickie Stewart, North Sanpete was able to relax, refocus, and gain some confidence. North Sanpete’s defense began to pick up in the third set, followed closely by their offense. Junior outside hitter Makei Laupapa ended the match with a total of 16 kills, as she tipped on Grantsville’s offense, resulting in many out-of-system plays and unforced errors for the Cowboys. Although it was a close battle, North Sanpete won the third set 25-19. The fourth set went point for point, but North Sanpete’s new-found confidence was enough to help them edge out Grantsville with a set score of 25-22.

Early in the final set North Sanpete struggled in serve-receive, giving Grantsville a five point lead. With the set only going to 15 points, it appeared that the Cowboys could win. However, North Sanpete closed the gap, one play at a time, until the score was tied. Although outside hitter Melissa Ferre was bombing balls at Grantsville’s defense, the Cowboys made several impressive diving saves that kept them in the game. The gym was full of excitement as each team continued to tie up the score until North Sanpete pushed past Grantsville to finish the set 16-14. The gym exploded with cheers from the North Sanpete crowd as the players celebrated their come-from-behind victory. With the win North Sanpete moved on to compete in the state tournament at the Sevier Valley Center in Richfield Oct. 27 and 28.

6TH GRADE FOOTBALLERS TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP

The North Sanpete Hawk 6th grade football team won the Central Utah Football B Championships against Millard 31-14 last Saturday in Gunnison. The team is coached by the Lees — George, Todd, Jordan and Josh. Pictured is the 6th grade football team and cheerleaders.

teams weren’t fumbling the ball, there were flags being thrown by the refs. Delta was finally able to score and pull ahead of the Hawks by one with only four minutes in left in the game. North Sanpete marched the ball down the field and scored another touchdown, but it was called back after a holding call on the Hawks. With the ball on the 23-yard line the Hawks decided to go for it rather than attempt to kick a field goal. The drive ended with an incomplete pass and the Rabbits were able to kneel down the rest of the game. “Our seniors played as hard as they could,” said Kasey Curtis. “They left everything they had on the field. It is what it is and we can’t change it, but we have had a great season and we should be proud of that.”

GIRLS PLACE NO. 2 AT STATE

The North Sanpete Hawk Girls Cross Country team took second at the 3A UHSAA State Championships last Thursday at Soldier Hollow. Freshman Mari Briggs placed 3rd overall with a time of 21:40:03. The team was honored and presented their trophy to the high school at Friday night’s football game along with their coach, Bill Beadford. Pictured L to R: Jocelyn Stewart, Tylee Henrie, Mari Briggs, Tamsin Stewart, Aubry Cook, Rachael Jones, and Madelyn Christensen.

E-mail...pyramid@heraldextra.com The Pyramid Daily Herald Edition (USPS 365-580) a weekly newspaper published at 86 West Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647. Periodicals Postage Paid at Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 and at additional mailing offices POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Pyramid, 86 West Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647

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NEWS We welcome news tips. Call 435-462-2134 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.

COVID From A1

The move to high on the index means Sanpete has met at least two of the following standards: 13% or higher seven-day average percent positivity for COVID tests. 325 or more cases per 100,000 residents (for Sanpete this equals about 98 cases). 72% or higher ICU utilization AND 15% or more COVID ICU utilization. At the time of reporting, Sanpete County has 131 active cases with 2 hospitalizations, and 266 recovered cases. A North Sanpete area resident who recently tested positive for COVID-19 said she was tested because she had been in contact with someone who was found positive for the virus. She said she didn’t want to infect her coworkers. Her symptoms have been fairly mild —

mostly feeling tired, coughing, and a stuffy nose. She said her employer and the Health Department worked with her and were helpful in making sure those she had been in contact with were informed. Nate Selin, director of the Central Utah Public Health Department, stated that the new transmission index is not driven by the local health departments. According to Selin, the state Health Department along with the governor and Lt. Gov. Spencer Cox put it together. He said he actually found out about the new index via text message shortly before the it was made public. Selin also stated that the mask mandatory status is being pushed down from the state level. Local authorities have been asking for no mandates from the beginning. “We never like to be told we have to do

something,” said Selin. “We just don’t like that approach.” Even though he doesn’t like the approach he does agree that masks are working in slowing the spread and he does support using them when social distancing can’t take place. “We also still need to be practicing good hygiene, washing our hands, wearing clean masks — and please stay home when you are sick,” stated Selin. When asked about the mandate of having 10 people or less at social events versus school and athletics, Selin stated that it’s mostly those casual social events they are trying to keep under 10 people. He said that when school or city events are held, the directors and administrators know the guidelines that need to be put in place to keep everyone safe. “Events such as school, concerts, sporting events, city council meetings, and pageants just have better organi-

zation than just a casual event,” stated Selin. North Sanpete School District Superintendent Nan Ault sent an email to parents introducing the COVID dashboard on the district website. The message came after additional cases were reported in the district. The dashboard will help parents keep up-to-date on the numbers of positive cases in each school within the district, and also the number quarantined. The quarantined number will reflect those students and staff exposed in schools or the community. In order to keep going in the direction we have been in keeping schools open, the email stated that officials keep repeating that people wear masks in school and that they need to stay home when they are sick. The district said that this will be more important with the upcoming winter season as everything shifts indoors.

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Sportsman permits are among Utah’s most prized hunting permits, and the time to apply for one is here. The application period started Oct. 21.

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SALT LAKE CITY — Sportsman permits are among Utah’s most prized hunting permits, and the time to apply for one is here. The application period started Oct. 21. To be included in the permit drawing, you have to submit your application no later than 11 p.m. on Nov. 10. You can apply for permits on the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources website or over the phone by calling the nearest DWR regional office. “If you draw a sportsman permit, you can hunt on almost every unit in Utah that’s open to hunting the species you drew a permit for,” DWR Wildlife Licensing Coordinator Lindy Varney said. “Also, the season dates are much longer, so you’ll have more time to scout different places to harvest an animal. It’s the hunt of a lifetime.” Utahns may apply for as many species as they’d like, but only one sportsman permit is offered for each of the following species each year: Buck deer, buck pronghorn, bull elk, bull moose, desert bighorn sheep, Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep, bison, mountain goat, black bear, cougar, and wild turkey. There’s a $10 application fee to apply for each species. If you successfully draw a permit, the permit fees range from $35 to $513. Visit the DWR website to see the cost of each permit. Applicants cannot earn or use bonus points in the sportsman drawing, and only Utah residents may apply for sportsman permits. (See Utah residency requirements on the DWR website.) Applicants must be at least 11 years old to apply for most of the permits. (Applicants for the cougar sportsman permit must be at least 12 years old by Dec. 31, 2020, in order to apply.) You must be at least 12 years old to hunt most of the species, including all big game species. A valid Utah hunting or combination license is also required to apply for any of the sportsman permits. Applicants will be notified about the drawing results on or before Nov. 18, 2020. You’ll be notified by email, but you can also get the drawing results online or by calling 1-800-221-0659. For more information about Utah’s sportsman permits, visit the DWR website.

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Remember that a costume mask is not a substitute for a cloth mask. You can even make your cloth mask part of your costume. Do not wear a costume mask over a cloth mask, as it can make breathing difficult.

Guidelines for COVID trick-or-treating BY KATHLEEN RIGGS

USU Extension

LOGAN — As your family considers whether or not to participate in trick-ortreating this year, talk with neighbors and those you intend to visit and decide how to best keep everyone safe. If

you decide to welcome trickor-treaters to your porch or venture out with your little ghouls and goblins, consider these basic guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC). Be aware that the more closely you interact with oth-

ers and the longer the interaction, the higher the risk of COVID-19 spread. Stay six feet away from people who do not live with you. Avoid direct contact with trick-or-treaters. Hand out your treats outdoors, if possible.

Set up a table or station with individually bagged treats for trick-or-treaters to take. Wash your hands before handling treats. Wear a mask. Remember that a costume mask is not a substitute for a cloth mask.

You can even make your cloth mask part of your costume. Do not wear a costume mask over a cloth mask, as it can make breathing difficult. Bring hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol with you and use it after touching objects or people.

Wash hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds when you get home and before eating anything.

If you opt out:

If you opt not to have trickor-treaters come to your home this year, place a sign noting you are not handing out treats due to health and safety guidelines. You can make it in the shape of a headstone, pumpkin or other Halloween objects to make it fun and friendly as you convey your wishes.

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Make it obvious you want guests, and be sure they have plenty of light. Consider placing a pathway of tea lights inside white paper bags, or cut out jack-olanterns and place along the driveway or sidewalk leading to your door. Avoid anything flammable. Halloween decorations made of plastic, paper, cornstalks or hay are great for creating a festive scene, but they are highly flammable and can catch on fire when combined with lighted candles or spotlights that put out heat. Be wise and safe by choosing low wattage/LED lights and other safe lights to illuminate your decorations. If you use candles, make sure they are out of the reach of children, pets and costumes or decorations. Clear the way. Prevent your guests from tripping or falling by putting away hoses, garden tools, sprinklers and bikes. Also, if you have pets, take a minute to “scoop the poop” off the lawn. If you have decorations that require extension cords, be sure to use heavy tape to secure cords to hard surfaces. Keep pets away from the action. It is best to keep dogs and cats in another part of the yard or home. It will remove the chance of unpredictable behavior from your pets and keep visitors safe. Make this Halloween fun and safe for everyone. The tips mentioned above should help those who plan to join in the festivities as well as those who choose to opt out.

Wednesday, October 28, 2020

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Katie Larsen is a senior at Manti High School. She has started as the goal keeper all four years in high school and accumulated 36.5 saves throughout her high school career with 15 saves coming this year. As captain for the Templars, she is an internal part of the team which is ranked #1 in 3A soccer with an 18-1 record. Their plight through the playoff which began with a 7-0 win over Grand, 7-0 win over Grantsville, and a 2-0 win over Juab in the semi-finals. This leads up to a championship game against Morgan at Rio Tinto stadium. Katie is geared up and ready for the showdown. With the help of her team, Katie solidifies wins through shutouts. Katie is not only an accomplished soccer player but a starter on basketball and softball at Manti.

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Thursday, October 15, 2020

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YOUR VOTE MATTERS! SPENCER COX GOVERNOR

DONALD TRUMP PRESIDENT

BURGESS OWENS US HOUSE DIST. 4

VOTING REPUBLICAN MEANS:

You believe in smaller Government, Lower Taxes the sanctity of life, and the Rights of the unborn You also believe that: Judges should not legislate from the bench and that the Supreme Court should interpret the Constitution rather than create new law You also believe in and want to protect 2nd amendment rights!

CHRIS STEWART US HOUSE DIST. 2

You believe in: Capitalism The Free Enterprise system, Individual property rights, Free Speech, Freedom of Religion, the Rule of Law, Strong National borders, and a Strong U.S. Military. You also believe that: ALL lives matter! Voter ID should be the law.

God Bless America - God Bless America - God Bless America - God Bless America

NOT VOTING MEANS: You don't care! Regardless of party affiliation, we urge each of you to fill out your ballot and mail or deliver it to a voting drop-box TODAY! Doing so affirms your citizenship and strengthens our country by making sure your voice is heard.

DERRIN OWENS UTAH SENATE DIST. 24 STEVE LUND UTAH HOUSE DIST. 58

REED HATCH COUNTY COMMISSIONER

PAID FOR BY THE SANPETE REPUBLICAN PARTY

T H E

P Y R A M I D

S H O P P E R

Wednesday, October 28, 2020

Making birthdays special while social distancing (StatePoint) While some of the traditions of a typical birthday are not possible these days, parents can find new ways to

celebrate these important mile- Host a virtual party stones. Here are a few ideas for Use video conferencing tools making your child’s upcoming to host a party for your child. birthday feel special: Consider picking a theme or

*Guaranteed not to clog for as long as you own your home, or we w·

activity for the event. Start with a meet and greet and then dive right in – from painting and pottery to sing-alongs and science projects, there are many fun themes that work well from a distance. Remember to tell all your guests in advance what they will need to participate or even drop off pre-made goody bags with supplies and snacks to celebrate.

son. What better way to honor a special occasion than by seeing everyone you love? Tell friends and family what time to drive by, encouraging participants to use signs, music, balloons and banners to make a splash.

Request cards

Make a secret request to friends and family asking them to send cards in the mail. Kids love receiving mail, espePlan a drive-by cially on their birthdays. Alternatively, ask loved ones to birthday parade create video greetings or other These days, drive-by cele- electronic messages. bration parades are all the rage for graduations, birthdays and Give fun gifts more — and this is for good reaDon’t forget the presents!

Colorful, interactive toys will brighten the occasion, making your child’s birthday and year to come special.

Take an outing

Parents who are comfortable doing so might consider planning a socially distanced picnic in the park. Bring your child’s favorite foods, treats and games for a fun-filled day. Birthdays may look a bit different this year, but that doesn’t mean your family can’t celebrate. Virtual parties, gifts and special greetings can give your child a sense of normalcy and make them feel special on their birthday.

New experiences to try while social distancing (StatePoint) With a little creativity, having fun while following social distancing guidelines can be an opportunity to carve out brand new experiences. Whether you’re a solo adventurer or you have the family in tow, consider these fun-filled tips and ideas:

Watch a movie

**Does not include cost of material. Expires 10/31/20. **To be eligible for this promotion, the participant's estimated job cost must be at least $7883. The advertised payment of $99 a month is an estimate only, and assumes that third-party financing is available for new customers at an estimated 9.99% annual percentage rate for 132 months. Promotion available to qualified buyers on approved credit with $99 down payment. Not all buyers will qualify. Higher annual percentage rates apply for buyers with lower credit ratings. LeafGuard is neither a broker nor a lender. Financing is provided by third party lenders unaffiliated with LeafGuard, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all of which are subject to credit requirements and satisfactory completion of finance documents. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only. LeafGuard does not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing its customers. Expires 10/31/20. †AII participants who attend an estimated 60-90 minute in-home product consultation will receive a $25 gift card. Retail value is $25. Offer sponsored by LeafGuard Holdings Inc. Limit one per household. Company procures, sells, and installs seamless gutter protection. This offer is valid for homeowners over 18 years of age. If married or involved with a life partner, both cohabitating persons must attend and complete presentation together. Participants must have a photo 10, be able to understand English, and be legally able to enter into a contract. The following persons are not eligible for this offer: employees of Company or affiliated companies or entities, their immediate family members, previous participants in a Company in-home consultation within the past 12 months and all current and former Company customers. Gift may not be extended, transferred, or substituted except that Company may substitute a gift of equal or greater value if it deems it necessary. Gift card will be mailed to the participant via first class United States Mail or e-mailed within 21 days of receipt of the promotion form. Not valid in conjunction with any other promotion or discount of any kind. Offer not sponsored or promoted by Lowe's and is subject to change without notice prior to reservation. Expires 10/31/20. LeafGuard operates as LeafGuard of Utah in Utah under registration number UT 11650889-5501.

perfect projection screen.

Go kayaking

Outdoor exploration is an opportunity to feel free in times like these. Never considered kayaking before? One easy way to get out on the water without the need for much storage space is with an inflatable kayak. Check out those that inflate with an included hand pump so you can conveniently take off on the water hassle-free. Just don’t forget the snacks and SPF, and on cooler days, a wetsuit to stay warm and dry.

Staying at home doesn’t mean you can’t “go to the movies.” Have your next movie night under the stars in the backyard. You can create the ultimate cozy outdoor entertainment space and have movie night without even leaving home. Don’t have Camp at home a screen? No problem. A plain Taking a staycation or simply sheet hung against the side of need some outdoor time withyour house can make for the out leaving home? Host a family camping night in the backyard. Start the evening with a barbecue, s’mores and lawn games. Once the sun goes down, tell spooky stories.

vey conducted by IPX1031. With safety in mind however, more people are opting for road trips. For this reason, RVing has gained particular popularity. If you do go this route, be sure to map out your journey before setting out so you know where you’ll spend each night of the trip. Determine in advance if you’ll keep it moving the entire time in order to cover more ground, or if you’ll stay in fewer locations for longer periods of time. Whatever your style, remember that RVs have limited space, so gear that serves multiple purposes, is portable, or stores easily as-needed, is essential. Think nesting bowls, multi-tools and, when it comes to relaxing outside with all the same comforts as a hotel or cabin, inflatable couches and lounge chairs. As your family navigates the new normal, it’s all about finding new ways to have fun. Getting creative and having the right gear can make life a lot less stressful right now and even offer new opportunities to build lasting memories.

COUGAR Hit the road

COUGARBLUE Coverage of BYU Sports Year-Round

Americans are still traveling. Indeed, 27 percent have taken a vacation since the start of COVID-19 and 20 percent are planning to, according to a sur-

Wednesday, October 28, 2020

T H E

S H O P P E R

P Y R A M I D

CLASSIFIEDS

FALL BOOT & CLOTHING SALE!

1201 S. University Ave., Provo

801-623-5184

Legal Notices

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

Men’s Western Boots

Ladies Western Boots

00 $

EMPLOYMENT

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Water Share Certificates Numbers 17, 18, 19, 20, 42, 43, and 44 issued by Devils Pass Water Company, Inc. to the registered holder Locke Family Trust dated 4/10/90 have been reported lost/stolen. The Trust has made an application for issuance of replacement certificates. An interested person may file a written notice of objection to the Company. Such notice of objection shall be in accordance with Utah code 70A-8-409.1 Subsection (5)(e). Unless a written notice of objection to the issuance of the replacement share certificate(s) is filed within 60 days after the last day of publication of this notice, including a written notice of objection from a protected purchaser, the replacement share certificate(s) will be issued to the Trust, and the original share certificate(s) will be permanently canceled on the records of the Company. Notice of objection shall be mailed to: Devils Pass Water Company, C/O G T Day, 48 E 100 S, Mount Pleasant, Utah 84647. Legal number 5888 published in The Pyramid October 22, 29, and November 5, 2020. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Water Share Certificates numbers 17,18, 19, 20, 42, 43, and 44 for water bearing these distinctive numbers of Devil’s Pass Water Co standing in the names of Locke Family Trust dated 4/10/1990 have been reported lost/stolen and that an application fo issue of duplicate certificates in respect thereof has been made to the secretary of Devil’s Pass Water Co. Notice to whom objection, if any, against issuance of such Duplicate Share Certificates must be made within 60 days from the date of publication of this notice. Notify Tom Day at 435-210-1260. Legal number 5768 published in The Pyramid October 15, 22 and 29, 2020.

Miscellaneous Barnes Bullets - Now hiring for several manufacturing positions. Please visit our website to view openings and to download an application: www.barnesbullets.com/careers/. Applications need to be sent to hr@barnesbullets.com or faxed to 435-856-1040. EEO/AA/F/ M/Vet/Disabled.

Service Coffeehouse Barista Wanted Weekends and nights, 15 - 16 hours a week. Must be an adult who can supervise student workers. Includes cooking and cleaning. Must have a background check and negative Covid Test. Applicants should contact Teddii Draper at: teddii.draper@wasatchacademy. org

SERVICE & REPAIR

Miscellaneous Handyman, Fencing, Yard Services. $15 per hour or what you feel the job is worth. Call Ryker Hewitt (435) 225-2757. Handyman, Fencing, Yard Services. $15 per hour or what you feel the job is worth. Call Ryker Hewitt (435) 225-2757. Make your memories safe. Digitize them. Photos, slides, scrapbook pages $.15 each; home movies from VHS & camcorder tapes, $7.50 per video hour. Call Linda in Moroni (385) 626-2969.

Painting On The Side Paint - Painting inside or out. Any kind of remodeling. Call Juan Vazquez at (435) 469-0095.

Salt Lake City;broberts;Stallings Sheet Metal;D70901-492987;3.46” x 7.5”-4c (20Fa-B3)

Long Sleeve Western Shirts

•Men’s Snap Front •Assorted Plaids & Stripe Styles

Children’s Western Boot Sale! SAVE AN ADDITIONAL

5 OFF

Regular care = Perfect air

EVERYDAY SALE PRICES!

Make no payments for 6 months when you finance a new Lennox® system for as little as

Men’s

$132 A MONTH*

Pre-washed Indigo Cowboy Cut Jeans Original or Slim Fits 13MWZPW or 936PWD

20% OFF EVERYDAY SALE PRICES!

REBATES

with the purchase of a new Lennox system**

Child hild Sizes: 8.5 - 3 • Youth Sizes 3.5 - 6

Mens & Ladies Forge Vests

(435) 462-3152 www.stallingssheetmetal.com

Serving Central Utah for 32 years. Where quality and comfort go hand in hand Offering 24-Hour Emergency Service Offer expires November 27, 2020. *Offer available September 7, 2020 to November 27, 2020. Offer based on a retail price of $10,000. Requires purchase of qualifying system. Financing available to well-qualified buyers on approved credit. No down payment required. No monthly payment required and no interest is accrued during the 6 month no interest no pay period. After the no payment period, the loan is rolled into 9.99% APR for 120 Months with equal monthly payments of $132 a month. Normal late charges apply. Can be combined with any eligible consumer rebate offer. Minimum loan amount $3,000. Maximum loan amount $100,000. You may prepay your account at any time without penalty. Financing is subject to credit requirements and satisfactory completion of finance documents. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only. See Truth in Lending disclosures available from lender for more information. **Rebate requires purchase of qualifying items between September 7, 2020 to November 27, 2020. Qualifying items must be installed by December 4, 2020. Rebate claims (with proof of purchase) must be submitted (with proof of purchase) to www.lennoxconsumerrebates.com no later than December 18, 2020. Rebate is paid in the form of a Lennox Visa® Prepaid card. Prepaid Card is subject to terms and conditions found or referenced on card and expires 12 months after issuance. Conditions apply. See www.lennox.com/terms-and-conditions for complete terms and conditions. ***See your local dealer for details. © 2020 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox Dealers are independently owned and operated businesses.

SAVE AN ADDITIONAL

$1,350 IN

with purchase of a Lennox Home Comfort System***

38” Inseams

Adult Western Hat Sale

PLUS

Free Healthy Climate® air filtration system

RECEIVE UP TO

Maintenance-20Fa-4c-B3.indd 3

We’ve Got You COVERED

10/12/20 11

Men’s & Ladies Belts

20% OFF

Whether you love concerts, plays, movies, and more, We cover it. We bring you the best entertainment news, both in print and digital. Unlimited digital access is now included with all subscriptions! Connect to local news and entertainment coverage 24/7 when you subscribe to the Utah Valley’s No. 1 news source, the Daily Herald, and log on to HeraldExtra.com. www.heraldextra.com

www.heraldextra.com

A10

T H E

P Y R A M I D

S H O P P E R

Wednesday, October 28, 2020

JORGENSEN’S VEHICLE SALE

JOIN THE JORGENSEN CHEVROLET TEAM

CHECK OUT THESE DEALS!

Huge Rebates on l l a FSavings! All New VEHICLES! AUDI

HONDA

2016 A3

2010 CIVIC

BUICK

2019 ENVISION

2020 ENCLAVE ESSENCE PACKAGE

5,995

18,495

38,980

30,995

CHEVY

TRAILER

FORD

CHEVY

2019 EQUINOX

CARGO EXPRESS

2020 ESCAPE

2016 MALIBU

2020

21,994

TITANIUM PACKAGE EXTRA LOW MILES

MITSUBISHI

BUICK

CHEVY

2018 OUTLANDER SPORT

2020 ENCORE

14,995

23,995

MERCEDES-BENZ 2005 SLK 350

6,995

Owen Braithwaite

24,795

Stephen Johnson

27,495

CHEVY

FORD 2014 ESCAPE

2018 EQUINOX LT TITANIUM PACKAGE

14,980

Scott Miller

2019 F150

SLK CLASS

FORD PREMIER

CHEVY 2016 CRUZE

2019 EQUINOX LOW MILES

15,995

29,350

3,738

14,000

19,995

CHEVROLET • BUICK GMC 105 S. Main • Ephraim www.jorgchev.com

435-283-4033 • 1-866-533-0861

Chec k out

ENTI our INVE RE NEW NTORY WEB and

fin P at ww d us on F AGE!! aceboON w.fac e o jorge nsencbook.comOUkR / hevro let

SALE DATES: October 28 through November 7 Prestone Gal Concentrate -84 to 276 F° Automotive

All Melissa & Doug

15% OFF

Antifreeze

1499

Reg. Price $15.99

Must present coupon • Expires 11/7/2020

PrimeGuard Ultrapure, 2.5 Gal Diesel

Exhaust Fluid

1299

COME IN AND

ON HALLOWEEN - OCTOBER 31

578533

MR. HEATER 75-125,000 BTU Propane QBT

Forced Air Heater

22999

Sale Dates Oct 28 - Nov 7

MR. HEATER 30-60,000 BTU Propane QBT

Fored Air Heater

12999

Reg. Price $13.99

Reg. Price $249.99

Reg. Price $139.99

570066

453752

453743

Best Comfort 400-watt 120-volt Wall Mounted Electric

Best Comfort 1500-watt 120-volt

Best Comfort 1500-watt 120-volt White Electric

1095 S. Hwy. 89, Mt. Pleasant • 435-462-0100

Panel Heater

2599

Milkhouse Heater

Space Heater

1699

Reg. Price $27.99

Reg. Price $109.99

Reg. Price $18.99

460968

428256

400910

Best Comfort 1500-watt 120-volt Black Electric

Men’s

Ladies

Space Heater

Insulated Beanie

$ 99

438650

42885

Burly

Camo

C410-M-409

CHPT-409

C-800

XHB-040

Blaze Orange Hooded

Hopkins 6 gal. White Plastic

2 lb. Royal Blue or Pink

1499

Water Can

1799

1599

Reg. Price $19.99

Reg. Price $17.99

1599

Sleeping Bag

1599

Reg. Price $19.99

CHP-90

573698

JROO1ROYAL

Sani Maxx Kids Disposable (20 pack)

Sani Maxx Disposable (20 pack)

XL 2.4 qt Black Plastic

Dust & Face Mask

Reg. Price $12.99

Face Mask

4999

Reg. Price $89.99

323970

344467

603133

16 oz.

24 oz.

Disposable

756280

#25, 22-2-12 IFA

40 lb. bag (Pallet of 50 Bags)

Fall/Winter Fertilizer

Wood Pellets

265

Reg. Price $21.49

Reg. Price $275.99

80257

S4PEL

Shop Vac Quiet 5 gal. 2.0 Peak HP

Assorted Colors & Styles

Tile

PER PALLET

Wet/Dry Vacuum

¢ SQ. FOOT

BUY PER

Reg. Price $1.09 per sq. ft.

Reg. Price $59.99

TILE109

369357

John Deere 28”

John Deere Steel

Reg. Price $22.99

Tumblers

STRAW

Power Air Fryer

SAVE $

Tumblers

Reg. Price $24.99

1799

Reg. Price $19.99

Sweatshirt

Camo Sweater

Reg. Price $20.99

1799

Steel Leaf Rake

Reg. Price $6.99

Hydration Pack

Best Garden 24 in. (24-Tine)

$ 99

Hunting Backback

Camo Hoodie

Bale of Straw

Reg. Price $20.99

Reg. Price $5.99

Reg. Price $18.99

NEW WINTER HOURS! STARTING NOV. 2 • 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Gloves

Wagon

Reg. Price $15.99

Reg. Price $17.99

Reg. Price $14.99

50501

50509

39-71348

Wheelbarrow

Reg. Price $78.99

Reg. Price $39.99

46660V

46661

*Limited to quantity on hand no rainchecks available

Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/HorseshoeMountainHomeCenter

1095 S. Hwy. 89, Mt. Pleasant • 435-462-0100

HOURS CHANGE NOVEMBER 2! Winter Hours: 8 am - 6 pm