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Wednesday, November 11, 2020 • Vol. 129, No. 46 • Free
Celebrating Christmas traditions in Sanpete County The Christmas season is ready to unfold, with a variety of traditional and not so traditional events. Lots of holiday celebrations are free, so Sanpete County residents and visitors can enjoy a wide variety of events and get in the Christmas spirit. Christmas lights, Christmas carols and fireworks begin in just a few weeks, and citizens are encouraged to join the festivities. In the spirit of the season residents of Sanpete County can also donate toys or clothing or make a monetary donation to help local residents, many of whom are feeling an in-
Donation box for Toy for Tots that is already taking place here in Sanpete County. GLORIA ALBRECHT
Training available for rural Utah businesses
Utah State University Extension recently partnered with the Southeastern Utah Association of Local Governments (SEUALG), with support from the Utah Association of Counties (UAC), to provide online training for rural Utah businesses. Through the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act, SEUALG received $1.2 million in funding from the Community Development Block Grant program with a mandate to distribute it to businesses impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Nearly $700,000 will be used to assist businesses in southeast Utah counties that have experienced pandemic-related challenges. To assist in the training, the USU Extension Small Business Development Center (SBDC) will provide online courses to help businesses as they go through the SEUALG’s CARES Small Business Grant Program. “SBDC has extensive statewide experience in helping small businesses in Utah and is well positioned for this partnership,” said Val Potter, who focuses on economic development and special projects for USU Extension. “The training course modules cover a range of business topics, such as cash flow, expenses and overhead, financial report cards and others. Our hope is that this business training and the training modules provided can be used in other counties also in need of help.” Stuart Clason, UAC regional growth director, said it is exciting to see partnerships like these because it produces market efficiencies while limiting operating costs “You have three well-respected organizations in USU, SEUALG and UAC working together on this effort, which will benefit our counties and businesses;
creasing financial strain from the Aquatic Center parking lot COVID-19. at 74 East Main Street. Vehicles will line up at 100 E. Main CELEBRATING St. and parade to see Santa and drop off their letters to Santa. THE SEASON Please be sure each letter has a Friday, Nov. 27 – Manti return address. Each child will City hosts their Christmas receive a gift bag from Santa’s Light Parade on Main Street, elves. Traffic will exit west and beginning at 6 p.m. be directed to Main Street to enSaturday, Nov. 28 – Mt. joy the Christmas lights display Pleasant’s Annual Christmas and holiday music. Tree Lighting is from 6 p.m. unWednesday, Dec. 2 til 8 p.m. The festival has been through Saturday, Dec. 5 – reinvented this year due to (you Charles Dickens “A Christmas guessed it) COVID-19. The tra- Carol” will be performed by ditional street party style gath- the Snow College Theater Arts ering on Main Street has been group at the Snow College Ecchanged to a DRIVE THRU at cles Center. Reservations are
required and seating will be spaced to ensure social distancing. The Theater Arts program will use the Actors Equity Association COVID-19 rules as a guideline, following as many as possible. There is a fee. Call 435 283-7478 for reservations. Saturday, Dec. 5 – Ephraim hosts the Christmas Fireworks Celebration with a red, white, and green fireworks display. Begins at 7 p.m. at Main Street and City Park in Ephraim. Saturday, Dec. 12 and Sunday, Dec. 13 – The Snow College Horne School of Music Please see CHRISTMAS, Page A2
UTAH’S GOVERNOR-ELECT
Cox readies transition Fairview resident outlines transition plan, names staff BY CONNOR RICHARDS
The Pyramid
Utah’s Governor-elect Spencer Cox and Republican Spanish Fork Sen. Deidre Henderson, the lieutenant governor-elect, on Thursday outlined their plans for transitioning into office and named a number key employees of their administration. Among members of the Cox-Henderson administration announced Nov. 4 are former Salt Lake Tribune Executive Editor Jennifer Napier-Pearce, who will serve as a senior advisor and communications director. Jon Pierpont, former director of Utah’s Department of Workforce Services and Cox’s interim chief of staff in the Lieutenant Governor’s Office, will be the chief of staff. During a press conference at the State Capitol on Thursday, Cox said Pearce and Pierpont were “both incredibly talented individuals who are dedicated to the ideals that Utah holds dear.” “They have the experience and judgment that we need to help lead our team into the future and to confront head on any challenges that we face in the state,” the Republican governor-elect said. The press conference took place just days after election night, when Cox was declared the winner of the gubernatorial race by The Associated Press. As of the afternoon of Nov. 4, Cox had received 68.5% of votes statewide while Democratic candidate Chris Peterson had received 30.7%. Libertarian candidate Daniel Rhead had 3.2% of votes and Independent American Party candidate Greg Duerden
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE COX FOR GOVERNOR CAMPAIGN
Utah Lt. Gov. Spencer Cox speaks with media representatives during an election night event at the Basin Drive In in Mt. Pleasant on June 30. Cox, a Fairview resident, was declared the winner of the Utah governor race on Nov. 3. had 1.7%. Cox and Henderson also announced that they would put together a “transition leadership team” to guide the incoming administration in the months leading up to the January inauguration. The team will be co-chaired by Lynne Ward, former deputy chief of staff under Gov. Olene Walker, and Steve Starks, CEO of the Larry H. Miller Group of Companies. The transition team includes Thomas Wright, Aimee Winder Newton and Jeff Burningham, who were all Cox’s opponents in the Republican primary, as well as former Republican 4th Congressional District Rep. Mia Love, Utah Women and Leadership Project founder Susan Madsen and dozens of other business and community leaders. “While this is all exciting and we are ready to get to work, I am still the lieutenant governor, and
I do have every intention of continuing to fill my constitutional and statutory responsibilities to the fullest,” said Cox. At the press conference, Gov. Gary Herbert said his administration “want(s) this to be a smooth transition (and) make it the smoothest in history.” “Spencer has been beside me working together as my partner for the last seven years,” the governor said. “It’s been a great experience for me, working with him.” Cox said he was “grateful for the example that he (Herbert) has set, for the things that he has taught me and for this opportunity that I will have to try, despite my inadequacies, to fill his very, very large shoes.” Henderson said part of the transition would be taking “a fresh look at each of Utah’s state government agencies” and finding ways to improve government efficiency.
“There are more than two dozen of these (agencies) in total,” Henderson said. “And a new administration is really the perfect time to take a fresh look. It’s a great time to see if there are better ways to do things, to streamline and to modernize operations. “For those that monitored our general election campaign, it should come as no surprise that education will be a top priority of a Cox-Henderson administration,” the Spanish Fork Republican added. Additional members of the transition team that were announced Thursday include Pamela Atkinson, Bonnie Jean Beesley, Mark Bouchard, Lisa-Michele Church, Amanda Covington, Sophia DiCaro, Kristen Edwards, Francine Giani, Crystal Maggelet, Lavanya Mahate, Steve Neeleman, Val Oveson and others. More members will be announced in the coming weeks.
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Wednesday, November 11, 2020
Marilyn Seely Sorensen March 13, 1936 — October 16, 2020
Marilyn was born on March 13, 1936 in Mt. Pleasant, Utah to Ray Edwin and Mildred Morley Seely. She was the sixth of eight children. Marilyn was a free spirit. She was known for always hopping in the car and being willing to go anywhere with anyone. She wanted to be in on all of the good times, the laughter, the conversations, the games, the trips and the adventures. As a young girl, she tried to get out the door and make it to the bushes, because if she accomplished that she was free for the day and no one would come after her. She had an optimistic, happy outlook and a sense of wonder and curiosity about the world. As a child she was called “Honey” because of the beautiful color of her eyes, but her nickname also described her sweet disposition. She fell in love with her high school sweetheart and they married at a young age and started a family of their own. At the age of 23 she and David had five children under the age of seven. She filled her days with baking bread (5 loaves at a time with extra dough for scones), gardening, sewing and bottling hundreds of jars of peaches, pears, cherries and tomatoes. She still found time for fun, taking her kids on bike rides, having dinner parties with friends, and going on lots of trips with Dave. She was creative — we remember
beautiful doll clothes sewn with love for Christmas, amazing compost for an organic garden, and beautiful decorations for Christmas. She loved playing board games, card games and Sudoku. She made sure her children took swimming lessons, dance lessons, piano lessons and was proud when they worked hard and did well in school. We, (her children) benefited from the fact that she was non-judgmental. She wasn’t too distressed with our misbehaviors and let us learn from our own mistakes. Marilyn was a hard worker. No matter how long, how dark, or how cold she didn’t give up on a goal. She was a great cook. She made the best pie crust in the world and we all loved her Sunday pot roast with mashed potatoes and gravy. As her kids grew, she took on other adventures. Marilyn and Dave bought the little grocery store in Spring City
Christmas From A1
preforms Handel’s Messiah in a Christmas concert tradition that is free to the public at The Eccles Center for the Performing Arts Jorgensen Concert Hall at 300 E Center St. in Ephraim. To ensure seat availability call 435 283-7478 for reservations (required).
GIVING FROM THE HEART Presently through Dec. 31 – The Mt. Pleasant Library hosts their annual Winter Coat Drive. They are accepting donations of outerwear suitable for any age group or in any size. New or likenew items are appreciated, including hats, gloves, scarves, coats, snowsuits, boots, and earmuffs. Drop off is at the library at 24 East Main Street in Mt Pleasant. Presently — Sanpete County Sub4-Santa coordinates efforts to ensure that children throughout the county have a great Christmas. Monetary donations are welcomed, and with the uncertainty resulting from this year’s Corona virus this year’s need is even
and she threw her energy and passion into making it the best-run store around. She helped Grandpa Jensen take care of the sheep and she had a special place in his heart. She helped Dave with the turkey operation and still kept up with all of the kids and the housework. She had many good times with her parents and her siblings. They got together often to drive up the canyon for a picnic, to spend the day “spring cleaning” each other’s homes, or to play a game of tennis. She and her siblings took many trips on family boats through the Northwest and she passed on her love of traveling with family to all of her children. Marilyn and many of her family members enjoyed working in the grocery business at her brother, Terrel’s, store. She was an amazing daughter, spending months at a time with her own mother as she aged. She was a ray of sunshine
greater than in the past. Donations can be sent to Sub-4-Santa PO Box 302, Mt. Pleasant, UT 84647. The initiative also invites volunteers to join the effort. Contact Kay Jensen at 435 835 8171. Presently — The Toys-4-Tots campaign by the Marine Corps Reserve is currently accepting new, unwrapped toys which can be deposited in donation boxes throughout Sanpete County. There is a total of 19 donation boxes in various businesses located throughout Sanpete County. Presently — The Tree of Angels is once again at Jensen’s Department Store, 29 North Main, Manti. The Tree of Angels is an ongoing local program that has been giving community children the opportunity to enjoy Christmas. The tree is adorned with angels and each angel represents a child in need. Coordinated efforts by the Sub4-Santa team will arrange to gather, wrap, and distribute presents to children whose Christmas lists are on the tree. This year The United Way donated gifts for 28 children, and together with donations from residents will make Christmas better for lots of children. All are invited to Jensen’s to choose an angel from the tree. After shopping for
to the end. We loved to see her do a little dance and hear her sweet song as she greeted the day, “Oh, it’s good to get up in the morning when the sun begins to shine.” She was devoted to her family, to her children and especially to her husband, David. Together they loved and nurtured 6 children, 16 grandchildren, 27 great grandchildren and 2 greatgreat grandchildren. In the year before her death we often found Marilyn and David seated on the couch holding hands. They were married for 68 years. David left us on February 24, 2020, and Marilyn went to join him on October 16, 2020. You’ve made it to the bushes, Mom. You’re free. Marilyn is survived by her siblings, Norma Larsen (Ephraim, UT), Marlane Harless (Mt. Pleasant, UT), SueAnn Croshaw (Roger, Gilbert, AZ) and Terrel Seely (Glenda, Mt. Pleasant, UT); and her children, Kathryn Blackham, Allan Sorensen (Kathy), Lori Miller (Brian), Brenda Scott (Bruce), Teresa Yates (Jay), and Angie Sorensen (Phillip) and many grandchildren and great grandchildren. A celebration of Marilyn’s life will be held next summer when we can gather with family and friends in Spring City. In the meantime, you are invited to share photos, tributes and memories under the “Tributes” tab at this web address: www.serenityfhs.com
the items on the child’s Christmas list return the items to Jensen’s and volunteers will take care of delivering the gifts. Dec. 5 — The Toys-for-Tots program will distribute tens of thousands of toys to kids in Sanpete County on Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. “No child in Sanpete County should go without a good Christmas” notes Kay Jensen who coordinates the Toys-4-Tots effort. This year, due to COVID-19, a drive thru at the Sanpete County Fairgrounds Exhibition Building will be the distribution center for the toys. Parents with children only need to bring current proof of Sanpete County residency (power bill, etc.) and bring proof that the child or children you are selecting gifts for are yours or legally in your care. One proof for each child (birth certificate, note from referring agency etc.) is required to take part. After completing an application, the parents will be given a number to place in their vehicle window while helpers gather age and gender appropriate toys. The toys will then be carried by volunteers to the cars that are waiting, matching the numbers from the application to the numbers on each vehicle.
The Pyramid 86 West Main Mt. Pleasant, UT 86447 An edition of The Daily Herald Subscriptions and Delivery Service ....801-375-5103 News and Advertising.............435-462-2134 Fax..........................435-462-2459 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.
MICHAEL BOREN
Training From A1
and we plan to replicate this approach in several other efforts across the state,” said Clason. Jade Powell, SEUALG regional economic development strategist said SEUALG’s goal is to help local small businesses in Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties
bounce back from the pandemic. “We can do this by providing resiliency training through the SBDC, coupled with grant funding from the Community Development Block Grant program, and we’re excited to be part of it.” Ken White, USU Extension vice president, echoed his support of the partnership. “We are pleased to do all we can to help businesses that
are facing challenges because of COVID-19,” he said. “The SBDC has extensive experience training and supporting businesses, and with our Extension offices serving every county in the state, we are well set up for this partnership. We hope this will help ease the burden for our business owners in need in the southeast Utah counties, and hopefully beyond.”
Elections & Veterans Day
T
wo Things this week: day — just one — when there is open season on #1) Elections Congressmen.” Will Rogers I really don’t have “We’d all like to vote any specific comments for for the best man, but he’s this column relative to the never a candidate.” Kin outcome of the longgg, drawn out election season. Hubbard Now for the second I generally try not to go thing. very heavy here with spe#2) Veteran’s Day cific political opinions. We It’s Veteran’s Day week. all have opinions. Veteran’s Day is a federal A “great modern phiholiday. losopher” named Taylor Some years, Veteran’s Swift (yes, that Taylor, Day has been the day that haha) said: We don’t need to share the same opinions I’ve used to get up on the roof and put Christmas as others, but we need to lights on the house. That’s be respectful.” I respect not my plan this year. Taylor’s opinion as stated I may end up doing like I there. do many years and wait unThere is something til it snows. That way I can though, that I can share increase the here now in Don’t let the risk to my life the afteron the roof as math of the election depress I do the job. elections. I you too much, if Overcoming can pass on some races didn’t life threata few quoening cirturn out the way tations that cumstances were sent to you had hoped. will make me me by a famLet this week of feel more acily member complished a while back. Veteran’s Day I thought of boost your spirits. when I finish the job. Does some of these quotes as I marked my early that make sense? I didn’t think so. voting ballot. Veteran’s Day is the day I waited until a couple of days before election day to that is set apart for special honors and remembrances do my early voting. I was of those who have served in wondering if there would be some new gigantic scan- the military for this coundal or revelation that would try. Many paid for our freedom with their lives. affect my voting choices. Veterans of all the wars See what you think of and “conflicts” are to be these quotations. remembered. It’s important “If God wanted us to that we remember all of vote, he would have given them. us candidates.” Jay Leno World War II vets need “The problem with to be remembered because political jokes is they get they are disappearing quite elected” Henry Cate, VII rapidly. Of the 16,112,566 “If we got one-tenth of Americans who served, what was promised to us in these State of the Union there are about 325,574 left with approximately 296 speeches, there wouldn’t be any inducement to go to dying each day. According to my reheaven.” Will Rogers “Politicians are the same search, Utah has 2,105 surviving vets from World War all over. They promise to II. Florida has the largest build a bridge even where number at 31,898. Alaska there is no river.” Nikita has the smallest number Khrushchev “When I was a boy, I was at 512. Those in our family told that anybody could become President; I’m begin- who served are gone now. ning to believe it.” Clarence We have a few left in our Sanpete neighborhoods. Darrow They have an interesting “Politicians are people perspective on life and the who, when they see light world. at the end of the tunnel, You might know of vetgo out and buy some more erans from the Korean tunnel.” John Quinton “Why pay money to have War, Vietnam War, Desert Storm/Desert Shield, or your family tree traced; go the ongoing War on Terror. into politics and your opponents will do it for you.” They should all be remembered as we have opportuUnknown “Politics is the gentle art nities. Enjoy the week. Don’t of getting votes from the let the election depress you poor and campaign funds from the rich, by promising too much, if some races didn’t turn out the way you to protect each from the had hoped. Let this week other.” Oscar Ameringer of Veteran’s Day boost your “I offer my opponents spirits. And don’t forget. a bargain: if they will stop Thanksgiving is just around telling lies about us, I will stop telling the truth about the corner. — Merrill P.S. Congrats to our Santhem. Adlai Stevenson, 1952 pete candidates for public “A politician is a fellow who will lay down your life office who were successful in the elections. It’s my for his country.” Tex Guiopinion, that we’re lucky to nan “I have come to the con- have qualified, dedicated, and honorable public officlusion that politics is too cials here in Sanpete. serious a matter to be left And, I think it’s great that to the politicians.” Charles Sanpeters, Steve Lund and deGaulle “Instead of giving a pol- Spencer Cox, were successful. All the best to them itician the keys to the city, it might be better to change as State Representative and… -trumpet fanfarethe locks.” Doug Larson Governor “There ought to be one
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Wednesday, November 11, 2020 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah
Ask an Expert: Final pruning and projects for fall ing for the season, it’s import- for a long winter’s nap. Con- fruit trees in the fall. They are not completely dormant yet, ant to finish strong by properly sider these tips. Before giving up on garden- preparing your yard and garden Pruning — Do not prune even if the leaves have dropped. Pruning delays dormancy at every pruning wound. If winter cold comes suddenly, it can damage the trees. Stone fruits such as cherries and peaches Mt. Pleasant City is looking for Police Officer 1. Under the supervision of the are especially susceptible. The only exceptions to prunPatrol Sergeant, performs a variety of working level law enforcement duties: responds to life and property threatening calls such as robbery, burglary, ing in the fall include cutting dead branches, diseased family disturbance, theft, vandalism, arson, etc..; conducts investigation and out branches or branches that pose follow up investigation on scene and suspects: makes arrests of offenders: a safety hazard to people. Also, writes crime case reports, arrest reports, complaint reports, etc..; appears and do not fertilize fruit trees in the testifies in court; performs traffic enforcement and routine patrol; operations fall. They are best fertilized in breathalyzer and radar equipment; conducts security checks of business and early spring and possibly again in May. residential establishments; issues tickets to traffic violators; and other duties Ornamental Trees and as assigned. Shrubs — Avoid fall pruning for all of the same reasons Qualified applicants must complete a Mount Pleasant City employment listed for fruit trees. Exceptions also include pruning out dead application online at www.mtpleasantcity.com. You may also obtain an branches, diseased branches or application at Mt. Pleasant City Hall located at 115 W Main Street Mt. branches that pose a hazard to Pleasant, UT 84647 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday people. Do not fertilize woody plants through Friday. Applicants needing further information regarding the position in the fall. Ornamental trees or needing assistance due to disability should contact Jeanne Tejada at and shrubs usually require jeanne.tejada@mtpleasantcity.com less fertilizer than fruit trees. If they are healthy, they also do not need to be fertilized Position pays: $20.00-$22.48 per hour, DOE in the spring. If they are unDeadline for applications: 5 p.m., Friday November 13, 2020 healthy, fertilizer may or may not help them. Contact your *Mt. Pleasant City is an equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive local county Extension office consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, national origin, for specific advice. disability status, genetics, protected veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity or Annuals and Perennials expression, or any other characteristic protected by federal, state or local laws. — Annuals die at the end of the growing season or only live for
BY TAUN BEDDES
Utah State University Extension
Mt. Pleasant City seeks Police Officer 1
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Get your yards cleaned and ready for winter. 12 months. Perennials come back in the spring for at least three years. Cut perennials back after they have gone dormant or the stems and leaves are frozen by hard frost. Cut them within a few inches of the ground. Divide spring blooming perennials in the fall, if needed, and divide fall-blooming perennials in early spring, if needed. Once annuals are killed by hard frost, remove the tops from flowerbeds and compost or recycle the green waste. Lawns — When mowing the lawn for the last time of the season, cut the grass to a height of 1 ½ inches. This will help prevent it from falling over under the heavy snow. If the grass falls over, it makes the lawn much more susceptible to snow mold,
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a potentially harmful lawn disease that occurs while the snow is on the ground. Another way to prevent snow mold is to avoid piling snow in shaded areas. Snow mold is usually worse where snow stays on the lawn for longer periods of time. Lawn roots will best absorb nutrients if you fertilize in late October or early November. This helps the lawn green up more quickly in the spring and gets it off to a good start. For lawns planted on clay soil or that have heavy traffic, consider aerating in the fall as well as the spring. This is best done in late September or Early October, but is also okay if done later. For further yard and garden tips, visit http://garden.usu. edu.
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Please note that not all physicians are available at each clinic location and each clinic has differing hours. Please visit CentralValleyMedicalCenter.com for up-to-date clinic hours. Walk-ins are welcome but; it is strongly recommended that patients make an appointment to help ensure provider availability.
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NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT 2020-2021 SCHOOL YEAR The North Sanpete School District is accepting applications for the following coaching positions at North Sanpete High School: HEAD GIRLS WRESTLING COACH ASSISTANT GIRLS GOLF COACH ASSISTANT SOFTBALL COACH ASSISTANT BASEBALL COACH ASSISTANT BOYS SOCCER COACH ASSISTANT TRACK COACH • Must have a Utah State Coaching Certification or be willing to complete certification • Must pass a background check • There are no paid leave or retirement benefits for any of these positions Closing Dates: Opened Until Filled Interested persons may fill out a written application at the North Sanpete School District Office, 220 East 700 South, Mt. Pleasant, UT 84647. Persons with applications already on file at the school district office or current employees may email odee.hansen@nsanpete.org AND melanie.lee@nsanpete.org or call (435) 462-2485 to have their application activated for this position. Persons may also call (435) 462-2485 to have an application form mailed. North Sanpete School District is an equal opportunity employer. Applicants are considered on the basis of employment qualifications without regard to race, color, political affiliation, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, medical condition, or disability.
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Wednesday, November 11, 2020
T H E
S H O P P E R
P Y R A M I D
SANPETE MOVIE GUIDE
OF THE WEEK
SOUTHTOWNE THEATRE 1 & 2 687 s. Main, Ephraim 283-6121
Cole Mickel North Sanpete High School
southtownetheatre.com
Cole Mickel is a senior captain for North Sanpete High School. “Cole has been a large part of our success the last few years,” said head football coach Rhett Bird, “he is one of our team leaders.”
“HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER” - PG
Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana
Cole played tight end this season and finished the year with 37 catches for 583 yards and 12 touchdowns. On the defensive side he finished with 70 tackles, 2 sacks, and 2 interceptions.
Sean Connery, Alec Baldwin
Playing Nightly: 7:00
Playing Nightly: 7:15
Saturday Matinee: 4:15
SPONSORED BY
Student Athlete
SHOWTIMES FOR: NOV 13 - 19
“GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY” - PG-13
A5
Saturday Matinee: 4:30
Admission for Repertory Titles: All seats $5.50!
Live Streaming Football Schedule
TOWNE THEATRE
November 14, 2020 _ Championship
21 n. Main, Ephraim 283-4711
ephraimtownetheatre.com
-MOVIES TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED-
BASIN DRIVE-IN
680 n. State st., Mt. Pleasant 462-2712
basindriveintheatre.com Closed for season!
TV
2A FOOTBALL:
3A FOOTBALL:
November 14 From Dixie State Univeristy
November 14 From Dixie State Univeristy
Beaver vs Duchesne
Juab vs Morgan
11:30 AM
5:30 PM
ALL THEATRES CLOSED SUNDAY
Visit local10.centracom.com for full schedule of live streams or archived events.
Blast
SERVICE DIRECTORY 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
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APPRAISALS!
Call Tom A. Dyches Appraisal Service
Located 1 mile North of Mt. Pleasant, Hwy 89
462-3856 Daily
(435) 462-2844
Intermountain Self Storage
“Get Your Shift in Gear”
• Security, Fence, Lightning • 24 hr. Access • Clean Units • Paved Yard
Convenient location south of Wal-Mart in Ephraim
Leticia’s El Sabor Latino Mexican Food Street Tacos • Burritos • Taco Salad • Nachos Quesadillas • Combo Plates • Kids Meal Like us on Facebook to see our Friday Specials! 122 W Main St • Mt. Pleasant 435-462-1396
Baptist Church
For all your transmission and clutch needs Heavy duty Diesel and 4x4 our specialties!
1045 South Medical Drive, Mt. Pleasant (across the parking lot from Sanpete Valley Hospital)
Sunday Services: 10 & 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Evenings: 6:30 p.m.
435-436-3499 58 W Main • Moroni
(435) 462-9319
Don’t Pay Contractors Prices!
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For a FREE Estimate, Call Brad at 435-851-0540
Call Steve or Joyce Olsen 283-6344 or 851-0820
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
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Iso-HEET® Premium Fuel-Line Antifreeze Water Remover & Injector Cleaner Iso-HEET Anticongelante removedor de squa en lineas de combustible y limpiador de inyectores
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Parish Construction & Property Maintenance • • • • • •
New construction Concrete Fencing Remodeling Excavating Landscaping, Lawn Care
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S H O P P E R
Wednesday, November 11, 2020
SUNDAY DRIVE
Spotting wild horses in the 2021 Chevrolet Trailblazer BY CRAIG AND DEANNE CONOVER
T
he Chevy Trailblazer is back, albeit in a smaller form. It is back with a great look and loaded with all kinds of technology. Fifteen years ago, Craig’s
dad, Martin, purchased a new Chevy Trailblazer and used it to haul newspapers every week from Tooele to Springville. That version of the Trailblazer actually became the
CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Miscellaneous Chrome Grill Guard, fits Dodge 06’, 07’, 08’, 09’ $500.00 or offer. Call 801-822-8762
EMPLOYMENT
Miscellaneous Barnes Bullets - Now hiring for several manufacturing positions. Please visit our website to view openings and to download an application: w w w . b a r n e s b u l lets.com/careers/. Applications need to be sent to hr@barnesbullets.com or faxed to 435-856-1040. EEO/AA/F/ M/Vet/Disabled.
SERVICE & REPAIR
Miscellaneous 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.
Turkey Feedline & Replacement Parts In Stock!
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ON ORDERS OVER $200!
*Offer good on orders totaling $200 or more until March 31st, 2021. Offer limited to customers with Utah shipping addresses. Offer applies to standard UPS ground shipping only, no truck shipments. Offer cannot be combined with other offers or discounts. Shipping charges on previous orders will not be reimbursed.
1462 N. 200 W.
Beaver, Utah
(435) 438-4055 © 2019 Hog Slat Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Chevrolet Traverse, that is in the lineup today, complete with three-row seating and just smaller than the Tahoe. This new version of the Trailblazer, however, is much smaller, slotting into the compact-SUV market. It can be had in a couple of different trim levels, those being either an RS or what Chevrolet has named “ACTIV.” We found out that the ACTIV version came complete with active dampers, 17inch wheels, a higher ground clearance and increased underbody protection. We knew some kind of offroad adventure was a must. Deanne turned to the Explore Utah webpage where we found that there is large herd of wild horses located in the west desert along the old Pony Express Trail, and after some reading, it looked like this would be the perfect test for the new Chevy Trailblazer, where we could spend most of an entire Saturday off-road in the dirt. Before heading out, we — of course — connected our phones to the new Trailblazer, and yes, it can take two devices at the same time with the main device actually being connected to Apple CarPlay wirelessly. No cords from the phone to the dashboard were required, something we have only seen in expensive BMW’s up to this time, and here it was in a Chevy. We thought it was super cool. Mapping out the first leg of our journey from Springville to a rest stop on the Pony Express Trail, named Simpson Springs, was easy, however, we did download maps from the computer to get to other
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Lunch at Simpson Springs a stop on the old Pony Express trail, there was a campground and many 4x4 trails around this point. places in the desert as the day progressed. We hit the first dirt road just north of Faust as we headed into the desert and up over what has been named Lookout Pass from the days of the Pony Express. From then on, it was a dirt road for almost the rest of the day as we drove from maker to marker on the trail, looking for wild horses and other animals that may frequent the watering stations set up by the Bureau of Land Management. Switching the Trailblazer to all-wheel drive, at this point, had the small SUV handling the dirt and gravel with ease, even climbing to the 6,200 foot summit without a care in the world. We were very impressed with how well the ACTIV version was so well suited for the dirt. There were even times during the day that we had the speedometer up to 50 miles per hour on the dirt roads. Inside the new Trailblazer kept us completely comfortable with leatherette seating surfaces that were heated, which helped with our early-morning start as temperatures hovered above 50 degrees. The designers had also included soft touch points throughout the cabin and a great center console armrest. By the time we arrived at Simpson Springs campground, we had been on the
road about 3 hours, two of which were in the dirt. It was time to take a break and get out the lunch we had brought along. We had also seen a batch of wild horses by this time, so it felt like a mission accomplished. During the trip, we fell in love with the large 8-inch infotainment screen that became the center of attention out on the dirt roads, not only navigating us around but also keeping us entertained and comfortable as the afternoon got warmer. The added Bose stereo system helped greatly with the entertainment portion of the drive as we listened to everything from music to talk radio. The wireless phone charger helped to keep our phones fully charged throughout the day as we used them to navigate the desert. After lunch, we headed for a location we never would have expected in the Utah Desert, that of Fish Springs — a 70,000 acre site that is maintained for birds of all types as a natural aquifer feeds it year round. This wild life sanctuary is an oasis in the middle of the desert and well worth the trip to see just it. After that, it was decision time: which way? To head to Delta or Wendover, Nevada? We choose the latter and another 75 miles of dirt road. Our test ride Trailblazer came equipped with 1.3 liter,
three cylinder turbocharged engine that produced a very nice 155 horsepower with 174 pounds feet of torque. Now, before everyone goes off wondering how three cylinders could possibly move the small SUV, we were very impressed with its abilities, even in traffic. The last leg of our journey ended up being a straight shot from Wendover, Nevada, home to Springville on Interstate 80, where the posted speed for most of the ride was 80 miles per hour. The Trailblazer handled this speed and even a little more as we set the cruise at 85 miles per hour for the trip. It may not win any races, but it will hold its own on the open road. This system is connected to the wheels via a nine-speed automatic transmission, with Chevy also offering a continuously variable transmission, which we would like to drive to see the difference. On the gas mileage side, we ended the week with a very nice 29 miles per gallon; not bad for any type of SUV. The new Trailblazer certainly lived up to its name during our test week, taking us on some new trails we had never blazed in the past. This new SUV should prove to be a leader in the pack with all the new added technology. Base Price: $26,900 Price as Driven: $20,560
UTAH LEGISLATURE
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! (801) 406-9160 • LONGEVITY, DURABILITY, SAFETY, ENERGY EFFICIENCY & ENVIRONMENTALLY-FRIENDLY • ARCHITECTURAL AND DESIGN SUPPORT • LIFE-TIME WARRANTY
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*All 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 Metal Man Roof ing. 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 co-habitating persons must attend and complete presentation together. Participants must have a photo ID, 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. Of f er not sponsored or promoted by Lowe’s and is subject to change without notice prior to reservation. Expires 11/30/2020. Metal Man operates as Metal Man of Utah in Utah under Lic. #11980343-0151
Utah representatives select leadership for 2021 session The Utah State House of Representatives has announced their leadership teams for the coming year. Minority The Utah Senate Minority Caucus elected their leadership team for the 64th Legislature (2021/22) on Friday. They are as follows: Senate Minority Leadership Team nn Sen. Karen Mayne, D — District 5, was elected as Minority Leader. nn Sen. Luz Escamilla, D — District 1, was elected as Minority Whip. nn Sen. Jani Iwamoto, D — District 4, was elected as Assistant Minority Whip. nn Sen. Gene Davis, D — District 3, was elected as Minority Caucus Manager. “It’s a privilege to be reelected by my colleagues,” said Utah Senate Minority Leader Karen Mayne. “Though our caucus is small, we are mighty. I am excited to continue to work toward a better future for our state. I, along with my caucus, am commit-
ted to fighting for all Utahns and making sure the voices of the few are heard and represented.” Majority The Utah Senate Majority Caucus elected their leadership team for the 64th Legislature (2021/22) on Thursday. They are as follows: Majority Leadership Team nn Sen. J. Stuart Adams, R — District 22, was elected to serve as Senate President. nn Sen. Evan Vickers, R — District 28, was elected to serve as Majority Leader. nn Sen. Daniel Hemmert, R — District 14, was elected to serve as Majority Whip. nn Sen. Ann Millner, R — District 18, was elected to serve as Majority Assistant Whip. The Senate majority leadership team issued the following statement: “We are grateful for the opportunity to serve as the Senate’s majority leadership team for another term. The trust our colleagues have placed in us
is humbling. This leadership election was uniquely uncontested, symbolizing how our caucus united to work on behalf of Utahns throughout the health crisis. “This year has been filled with uncertainties; however, we did not, nor will we, shy away from challenging issues. While there is much to accomplish in the coming months, we look forward to working with our colleagues in the Senate and House and the executive branch, stakeholders and constituents, to protect and better Utahns’ lives and livelihoods. “The Senate majority remains committed to advancing legislation that supports recovery efforts, education, infrastructure and economic development and will continue tackling big issues and find solutions to pressing concerns during the upcoming session. Our work will reflect the values and needs of all Utahns. We are deeply honored to continue to serve Utah in this capacity and are optimistic that our best days are still ahead of us.”
Wednesday, November 11, 2020
T H E
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S H O P P E R
A7
DWR calls for unlimited any-bull elk permits for 2021 After receiving feedback from the elk committee, which consists of DWR representatives and other organizations — including Brigham Young University wildlife researchers, the U.S. Forest Service, the Bureau of Land Management and the Utah Farm Bureau — as well as private landowners, sportsmen and other members of the public, DWR biologists are recommending several changes to the 2021 elk hunts. These changes include a proposal to modify the current elk management plan to allow for an unlimited number of any-bull elk permits for the 2021 hunting season. “We’re making this recommendation after in-depth discussions with the elk committee who wrote the statewide elk management plan. It’s a way to expand hunting opportunities for families, strengthen ties to Utah’s hunting heritage and provide a challenge for hunters, since this is not an easy hunt,” DWR Big Game Coordinator Covy Jones said. In recent years, the general-season any-bull elk permits have been limited to 15,000 statewide. These permits allow hunters to harvest a bull elk on designated any-bull hunting units, using a muzzleloader or any legal weapon. This recommendation to remove the limit on any-bull elk permits will not affect spike bull elk, which will still be capped at 15,000 permits statewide. DWR biologists also recommend adding new limited-entry elk hunts on five different hunting units throughout the state, as well as some hunting unit boundary changes and new general-season elk hunting units. Several new hunts are be-
“We’re making this recommendation after in-depth discussions with the elk committee who wrote the statewide elk management plan. It’s a way to expand hunting opportunities for families, strengthen ties to Utah’s hunting heritage and provide a challenge for hunters, since this is not an easy hunt.” — Covy Jones, DWR big game coordinator
A wild mule deer watches ready to defend his mate in the woods. ing proposed for other big game species, including the following: Deer: One new any legal weapon hunt. Pronghorn: Five new hunts, including three muzzleloader,
one archery and one any legal weapon hunt. Bison: One new hunt and a boundary change for one hunting unit. Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep: One new hunt and
mits available in the big game drawing to the following: A maximum of one resident and one non-resident permit, if 15% of the total annual general-season buck deer quota for each unit is met or exceeded. The DWR is also proposCHRISTOPHER BOSWELL ing the following dates for the 2021 general-season deer boundary changes in two hunts: hunting units. A rule change is also being recommended for the Dedicated Hunter program, which would limit the number of dedicated hunter per-
Archery: Aug. 21–Sept. 17, 2021. Muzzleloader: Sept. 29– Oct. 7, 2021. Any weapon (early): Oct. 13–17, 2021. Any weapon: Oct. 23–31, 2021. For additional details about each of the proposals and to view the presentations, visit the DWR website.
Mt. Pleasant City seeks Part-time Front Desk Help Mt. Pleasant City is looking for part-time, front desk help to answer phones and take payments. Work schedule would be from 12-5 Monday through Friday. Qualified applicants must complete a Mount Pleasant City employment application online at www.mtpleasantcity. com. You may also obtain an application at Mt. Pleasant City Hall located at 115 W Main Street Mt. Pleasant, UT 84647 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Applicants needing further information regarding the position or needing assistance due to disability should contact Jeanne Tejada at jeanne. tejada@mtpleasantcity.com Position pays $7.96 to $8.63/hr. Deadline for applications: 5 p.m., Friday November 13, 2020 *Mt. Pleasant City is an equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, national origin, disability status, genetics, protected veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or any other characteristic protected by federal, state or local laws.
Relief Dorm Parent: Wasatch Academy is seeking a male individual who will work closely with the head dorm parent providing safety, academic support, and structure for 20+ adolescent males at a private college preparatory boarding school. This is a full-time position. Must be available to work evenings and every other weekend. Salary $15,000/yr. Must submit to COVID test. Required Applicant Documents: Cover Letter, Resume/CV, Three professional references (telephone and email), Official Transcripts. Instructions to Applicants: Send completed application materials to Amie Mondragon, Dean of Residential Life/Dean of Girls Phone: (435) 462-1418 Email: amie.mondragon@wasatchacademy.org, or nancy.hewitt@wasatchacademy.org
DRY CLEANING DEPOT
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-Does not include cost of material. Expires 11/30/20. tAII 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 ID, 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 30 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 11/30/20. LeafGuard operates as LeafGuard of Utah in Utah under registration number UT 11650889-5501.
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Owen Braithwaite
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P Y R A M I D
S H O P P E R
Wednesday, November 11, 2020
Stephen Johnson
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