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INSIDE SANPETE
Hello, December
H
ere we are — kicking off December 2021. The Jewish eight-day holiday Hanukkah began earlier than usual this year. The first candle was lit at sunset last Sunday night. I was pleased to see on the news Sunday night that Governor Spencer Cox attended the ceremony at the State Capitol when Rabbi Avremi Zippel got the Festival of MERILL Lights started. OGDEN “The Gov” looked comfortable with the Jewish skullcap on his head. I would think that he’s willing to try on any type of head covering, on any occasion, as he doesn’t have to worry about “hat hair.” There are lots of “holidays” in December that we should remember. I can’t mention all of them here, but here’s a sampling. Today, Dec. 1st, is National Christmas Lights Day. Dec. 2nd is National Mutt Day. About 80% of dogs in shelters are mixed breed. December 3rd is National Bartender Day. Bartenders don’t just serve drinks. They listen. They provide advice. They provide a shoulder to cry on. Bartenders are few and far between in Sanpete. On Friday night, I’ll raise a glass of distilled water, a tablespoon of apple cider vinegar with drops of peppermint and lemon oil in it (that’s about as “hard” of a drink I get). I’ll chant “Hip Hip Hooray! Bartenders of the World!” By the way, I just recently learned how to make “fake ginger ale” — 70% Sprite and 30% Diet Coke. Try it. I was surprised. Saturday, Dec. 4th, I think we can all get behind National Cookie Day. I’ll be sinking Oreos in red cap, whole milk. Sunday, Dec. 5th, is National Volunteer Day. Sundays are often the day that I volunteer to take a nap. That’s a good start, I believe. Monday is the last day of Hanukkah. And Tuesday, Dec. 7th, is Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day. And that takes us through the week. Of course, looming on the horizon is the biggest holiday of all — Christmas. It’s just around the corner. I could be wrong, but I think that there are more people decorating for Christmas earlier than ever. I’ve seen many Christmas trees lit up and shining in the windows of homes. I used to be critical of early decorating. But somehow I feel like I need to join in this year. My son and daughter in law and their new baby girl were down from the city and they were on a hunt for their Christmas tree a couple of weeks ago. It was a little muddy, but it was a successful trip up the canyon for them. Please see OGDEN, Page A2
LDS CHURCH
POSTAL CUSTOMER Presorted Standard U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 372 Provo, UT ECRWSS
We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m
Wednesday, December 1, 2021 • Vol. 130, No. 46 • Free
Redesign revealed Church releases renderings of Provo temple redesign
BY GENELLE PUGMIRE
Daily Herald
On Wednesday, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints released a rendering of the new design for the Provo Utah Temple. At the October 2021 general conference, President Russell M. Nelson announced the church would reconstruct the temple when the Orem Utah Temple, which is currently under construction, is completed. The rendering shows the planned design of the redesigned Provo temple exterior. The temple location will stay the same. Closure dates will be announced at a later time, according to church information. The new design is similar to the Orem Utah Temple design featuring arched windows and a golden topped spire. Like most new temples, Provo’s spire will no longer feature a statue of the Angel Moroni, according to the renderings. “The Provo temple has been a place of light and joy to so many. I will always have fond memories of the original but am excited about the rebuild. The new temple will be bigger and even more beautiful,” said Provo Mayor Michelle Kaufusi. “I have met with representatives of the church and am eager to help them any way I can. As a city, we’re grateful to the institutions and buildings that call Provo home. This new temple will become one of Provo’s finest gems, set against one of the most stunning backdrops in the world, the peaks of Rock Canyon.” The church announced the intention to construct a temple in
COURTESY INTELLECTUAL RESERVE
A rendering of the new design of the Provo Utah Temple. Provo on Aug. 14, 1967. A groundbreaking ceremony, to signify the beginning of construction, was held on Sept. 15, 1969. The temple was dedicated on Feb. 9, 1972, by church president Joseph Fielding Smith. The architect for the project was Emil B. Fetzer. Since the October announcement, there had been some speculation as to whether the Provo Temple would look like the reconstructed Ogden Temple since both were originally designed by the same architect and looked the same. Utah currently has 27 temples announced, under construction, under renovation or in operation, according to the church. Seven of those temples are in Utah County.
Temples are not regular places of Sunday worship for members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They are different from the thousands of regular chapels or meetinghouses all over the world that are used for Sunday services, according to church information. Anyone, regardless of religion, may enter a Latter-day Saint meetinghouse and attend services. However, because of the sacredness of temples as “houses of the Lord,” only members of the Church who are in good standing are allowed to enter the temples. A member must be observing the basic principles of the faith and attest to that fact to his or her local
leaders once every two years in order to enter a temple. The sacredness of the temple anciently can be seen in both the Old and New Testaments. In the Old Testament, Moses had the children of Israel carry with them the Tabernacle, or large, portable temple, as they wandered in the wilderness. King Solomon built and dedicated the great temple that was destroyed by the Babylonians in 586 B.C. It was rebuilt and later substantially expanded, but again destroyed by the Romans in A.D. 70. The great Western Wall can still be seen in Jerusalem today, and even after millennia, remains a Please see TEMPLE, Page A2
SAVVY SENIOR
Your old cellphone may not work in 2022
D
ear Savvy Senior, My 80-year-old father has an old flip phone he carries around with him for emergency purposes, but I’ve heard that these devices will soon be phased out. Is this JIM true? If so, how can MILLER we know if his phone will be affected, and where can I find him a simple new one that he can operate. Searching Daughter Dear Searching, Yes, it’s true! If your dad’s mobile phone is more than a few years old, he will probably need to upgrade it in the very near future. Why?
Because all of the major cell phone carriers — AT&T, Verizon and T-Mobile — are shutting down their older 3G networks in 2022 to free up airwaves for 5G and other advanced services. So, if your dad is using an old 3G phone, like millions of other older Americans, he’ll need to get a new device if he wants to make calls, text or reach 911. But you should also know that it’s not just older cellphones that will be obsolete. Older home security systems, medical devices and personal emergency response systems that still harness 3G will also be affected. Adding to the confusion, older 4G phones that don’t support modern cellular voice
technologies, such as Voice Over LTE or HD Voice, are impacted, too. Those customers may need a software upgrade or a new phone. Here are the timelines for the 3G shutdowns: AT&T - February 2022; T-Mobile - July 1, 2022; Verizon - Dec. 31, 2022; Sprint (which is owned by T-Mobile) - March 31, 2022; and Sprint LTE - June 30, 2022. Other smaller carriers like Tracfone, Cricket, Boost and Straight Talk, will also be affected, because they rely on airwaves from the big three.
Is Your Phone Affected?
older phones that services are ending, sending a combination of texts, letters, phone calls and emails. If you’re not sure about your dad’s phone, contact his carrier or check their website for a list of affected devices. Another way to see if your dad’s phone is 3G is to look up his international mobile equipment identity number which can be found by pressing *#06# on his keypad. Once you have it, go to http://imei. info and type it in the search bar to get the phone’s details. If his phone has a frequency of 900 megahertz (MHz) or 2100 MHz, it’s 3G. You
Cellphone carriers say they have been alerting customers who use
105 S Main St, Ephraim, UT 84627 | 435-283-4033 | jorgchev.com
Please see SAVVY, Page A4
A2
T H E
P Y R A M I D
Wednesday, December 1, 2021
Samuel Spencer Stewart Jr. 1942 – 2021
Alexis Sydney Thomas 1991 – 2021
Alexis Sydney Thomas passed away unexpectedly November 21, 2021. She was born May 14, 1991 in Provo, Utah to Dana Thomas Cordery. Alexis grew up in Salt Lake City and attended East High School. She loved cooking, painting, cleaning, camping and being surrounded by friends and family. She worked as a dog groomer and loved being around dogs. Member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She married Matt Gavin, later divorced. She later married Robert Packer. She especially loved being a mother to her children, Lilah and Liam. We will miss her cheerful smile, her laugh and her always telling us “I love you.” She is survived by her mom, her grandparents Reed and Robyn Thomas, sisters Aja Martin, Kimberly Olsen and Erin Cordery and many loving aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Also survived by companion Donavin Moore. Preceded in death by stepfather Scott Cord-
ery as well as 3 half brothers Jonathan, Christopher and Joshua Cordery. We are heartbroken by our loss but take comfort in knowing she is out of pain and has been welcomed on the other side of the veil by so many loving people and look forward to our reunion with her one day. Funeral services were held Saturday, November 27, 2021 at 1:00 p.m. in the Mt Pleasant 5th Ward Chapel, 49 S State St, with a viewing from 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. prior to services at the church. Interment at Wales Cemetery at a later date. Online condolences at rasmussenmortuary.com.
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STOLEN IDENTITY Negar Monaghy | NOV.19.21 - JAN.14.22 ALICE GALLERY | 617 E SOUTH TEMPLE
Samuel Spencer Stewart, Jr. died the morning of November 23, as promised “at his desk” with a house full of family. Sam was born in Salt Lake City, Utah on July 3, 1942, to Miriam Hardy and Samuel Spencer Stewart. His early childhood and summers were spent in Mount Pleasant, Utah. He attended Douglas Elementary, Roosevelt Jr High School, and East High School. He received a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from Northwestern University as an Austin Scholar, served in the Central British Mission in England and Wales, and then went to Stanford University where he earned a combined MBA and PhD in Finance through the Sloan Program. He married Pamela Kimball in 1970 and was later divorced. In 1992 he married Diane Stewart and together they blended their families as well as having two of their own children, creating a large and beloved family. Diane has been his constant support and cheerleader, especially during his recent heart surgery, even as she has spent years urging him to slow down. They are known as an inseparable team within their community. Sam was a professor of finance at Columbia University and a Financial Analyst at the SEC before returning to Utah to become a favorite professor of finance at the University of Utah until 2000. In 1975 he started his own company, Wasatch Advisors, and built it into a coveted employer locally, and a nationally recognized brand that put Salt Lake City on the map in the investment community. He was always a remarkably humble and kind leader. After 43 years he left Wasatch to partner with his sons, Josh, Spence, and son-in-law Eric, in
and encouraged that in others. His passion for his work was the throughline of his life and he wanted others to find that inner drive. He delighted when others excelled — especially in areas he felt were his weaknesses. He loved athletic prowess, music, a sense of humor, and the elegance and beauty Diane brought to their lives and homes. Sam ran marathons into his 40’s, played basketball into his 60’s, boogie boarded into his 70’s, and walked to work last week. founding Seven Canyons He was a champion napAdvisors. Sam was widely respected in the investment per. He loved cities, central and business community for Utah sunrises, mild Palm his unique investment style, Springs evenings, and the ocean. He loved good bread, the intelligence he brought chocolate cake, and almost to research, his plainspokenness, and lifelong menburnt chocolate chip cooktorship to young people ies and french fries. Above who shared his passion. He all he loved his family, taking valued and loved both the great joy in his children and market and work in their grandchildren. He was especially proud of Diane’s work own right, and felt blessed and accomplishments in to feel indifferent to the the state and loved nothing money itself. more than to stand back and Together Diane and Sam watch her shine. His happibecame deeply invested in ness was easy and deep, he non-profit organizations laughed heartily and lit up a and in supporting the arts room with his sparkling eyes in Utah. They have become giants in the community in a and contagious smile. Sam was actively workway that will forever change the landscape for organiza- ing in his family company, tions, museums, and artists. checking in on his cattle, Over the last 20 years writing his personal history, Sam and Diane revived his endlessly working on his childhood ranch in Mount own personal and spiritual development, pushing Pleasant to full working forward in relationships, order, including a beautiful and traveling and exploring home, grounds, and cabins. Working the land and struc- art and the world with his tures became a passion they beloved wife. The energy shared. Sam never tired of of his emotional heart walking the landscape of was boundless even as his his youth and bringing his physical heart wore down. family there to love the land It frustrated him each and too. One of his great joys was every day that he could not driving down to check on the do more. Yet, for us, his water and meet brand new essence was as powerful as calves. He continued to walk any of his many routines the ditches, herd cattle, and and activities. move water up until last year. Sam was preceded in Sam had a very perdeath by his parents and sonal and creative view of his younger brothers, JB the stock market, politics, and Jim. He is survived by parenting, faith, and world his wife Diane, his children events, and deeply enjoyed Sammy (Justin Gallaher),
Ogden
would not have approved of our holiday meal. We had turFrom A1 key and ham this time. I didn’t “take the bull by the They found the “perfect horns” and grill steaks for this tree” in a short time. They dinner. You may have heard didn’t have the risky maneuthat PETA wants us to change ver of getting it across the some of the sayings we use creek as in some years. The when referring to animals. dog didn’t get lost or wet. It “Taking the bull by the horns” was phenomenal. We had an early Thanksgiv- should now be “taking the ing dinner after they got down rose by the thorns.” The new versions are considered “helpoff the mountain. Our family ful” while the old versions are gathered and it was wonderlabeled “harmful.” ful. Here’s a few more: Harmful: The food and company were Ants in your pants. Helpful: great. However, as I might Pepper in your pants. Harmhave reported before, People ful: On a wild goose chase. for the Ethical Treatment of Helpful: Out chasing rainAnimals (PETA) probably
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT 2021-22 SCHOOL YEAR The North Sanpete School District is accepting applications for the following position:
ESL Instructional Aide North Sanpete Middle School
Qualifications: Must have associates degree or equivalent or take Praxis test • Must be bilingual (English / Spanish) Responsibilities: • Oversee ESL support classes • Work with teachers to meet student ESL goals • Maintain ESL files This a part-time position with no benefits CLOSING DATE: December 3, 2021 Interested persons must fill out a written application at the North Sanpete School District Office, 220 East 700 South, Mt Pleasant, UT 84647 or online at https://nsanpete.org/images/DO/ Employment/Classified_Application_NSSD.pdf 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.
> artsandmuseums.utah.gov
How to send in an obituary for your loved one
801-344-2533
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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.
Reagan, Jamie (Eric Moessing), Josh (Caroline), Spencer, Clifton (LeAnn Harris), Andrew, Hardy, Hank, and his grandchildren Audrey, Dan, Peter, Willy, Jack, Willa, Gigi, Sy, Clemmy, Lou, and Eleanor. He is also survived by his brother John Stewart. He would have also mentioned Zelma and Fariborz Naseri who have been as members of the family. Sam’s unfinished epilogue began: “Upon reflection, Mom was my hero. I wish I had realized that while she was still living and told her.” He goes on to say that he picked up her “keep moving forward attitude and it has served me well.” Amen. Our beloved Sam/dad/grandpa/ partner/husband, we hope we told you and we will. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to No Poor Among Us (npau.org) an organization the Stewart Family Foundation is committed to that supports education for disadvantaged women in Africa. A memorial service will be held on Thursday, December 2, 2021, at Federal Heights Ward (1300 Fairfax Road, Salt Lake City, UT 84103). Visitation will begin at 12:00 pm. The service will begin at 1:00 pm. For those who wish to join via Zoom, may do so here: https://us02web.zoom. us/j/83859393571 Please note that a Zoom account is necessary to enter. For those who do not have a zoom account, when clicking the link, a dialogue box will appear. Click on “sign up” and follow the prompts from Zoom. If there are any questions, please call Larkin Mortuary to walk you through the process. No passcode required. Host will begin meeting 5 minutes prior to services. Access to mic and camera will not be given. A recording of the services can be accessed and downloaded by the end of the day.
bows. Harmful: Put all your eggs in one basket. Helpful: Put all your berries in one bowl. Harmful: Killing two birds with one stone. Helpful: Feeding two birds with one scone. There’s a whole list of these substitute sayings that will make our speech friendlier to the animal kingdom. PETA believes many of the original sayings fall into the same category as racist and homophobic speech. I’m not sure how quickly these proposed changes will catch on. I do have to say that I like scones though. Some Sanpete restaurants make great scones. A neighbor was serving them out of his Dutch oven on his porch for our last neighborhood church “walkabout” recently. (A few members of the congregation volunteer to host people as they walk around the neighborhood to socialize and eat a treat) The Christmas season motivates good behavior in many people. Sanpeters are good “Christmas Spirit” folks. Many of us who don’t consciously think much about it other times of the year, attempt to turn the spirit of love, peace and good will up a
notch at Christmastime. I admit that it’s hard work being extra nice for a whole year; but many of us can handle it for a week or two or three in December. The concept of Christmas gives us a logical place to “blame” our unusually good behavior right now. Christmas justifies our kindness. But, we don’t want people to get the idea that we are to be held to such high standards of niceness all year round. My younger brother, eight years younger than me, passed away 10 years ago this week at the age of 51 — much too early in life. His family put one of his quotes on his headstone. I think I’ve repeated it here before, but it’s still applicable and good advice to all of us this Christmas Season. Here it is: “I have found it best to just be friends with everyone. People will often do dumb things, and you’ll have to forgive them — you just gotta love ‘em anyway.” (Kenyon Ogden) Certainly “He” who is the “reason for the season” would have us be friends to all. And forgiveness and love are what the season is all about. Enjoy these days running up to Christmas. — Merrill
Temple
couples and the “sealing” of families for eternity. Temples serve as the only place where ceremonies such as baptism and eternal marriage can be performed in behalf of those who have died — a practice that Latter-day Saints believe was followed in New Testament times but that later was lost. Temples point Latter-day Saints to Jesus Christ and their eventual life with Him, their Heavenly Father and their family members on the condition of faithfulness to Christ’s teachings. There are more than 200 temples throughout the world either in operation, under construction or announced.
From A1
sacred site for Jews. The New Testament gives an account of Jesus Christ clearing the temples when its sacredness was violated by people using its courts as a common market, according to LDS Church topics. Latter-day Saint temples are considered houses of God, a place of holiness and peace separate from the preoccupations of the world. They provide a place where Church members make formal promises and commitments to God. They are also the place where the highest sacraments of the faith occur — the marriage of
thePyramidShopper We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m
Wednesday, December 1, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah
Healthy eating for happy holidays BY JULENE REESE
USU Extension
The average American will consume about 4,500 calories on Thanksgiving Day when taking into consideration pre-meal snacking, the actual dinner, dessert, then evening leftovers. That is enough to gain a pound or two, which can be remedied, but how many more days will there be like this? Actually, there is the potential for quite a few as the holidays approach. Though COVID-19 is changing the way we celebrate, there will still be food on pre-holiday occasions, then there is Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, Christmas week, New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day. In addition to extra meals and calories is the reality that activity levels generally taper off during the holidays. The combination of overeating and not much exercise has the potential to provide weight gain that is often not lost, and year after year, a few more pounds can add to the tally. With planning and discipline, it is possible to get through the holidays without gaining weight and being mad at yourself in January. Consider these tips for healthy holiday eating. 1) Eat what you love and leave what you like. You don’t have to eat everything
that is put in front of you. Make careful choices and stick with the foods you enjoy most. Don’t select foods that aren’t your favorite just because they are there. 2) Follow the three-bite rule. People seem to most enjoy the first and last bites of what they eat, so put a bite in between and call it good. 3) Focus your attention on enjoying those you are with, not the food. 4) Fill your plate with 80% healthy foods, and save the other 20% for dessert or treats. 5) Skip the punch and eat the cake. You’ll likely enjoy eating your calories more than drinking them. 6) Don’t save up for later. It doesn’t make sense to starve all day because you have a
gathering that night. You will likely end up consuming more because you are hungry. Eat light, but don’t skip meals. 7) Pack snacks. Keep healthy snack choices available in your purse, bag or car when you’re on the run so you don’t overeat at mealtimes. 8) Don’t skimp on sleep. Being tired and cranky won’t be good for anyone during the holidays. 9) Drink water. Staying hydrated during the hustle and bustle will help you feel your best and will also help you not feel so hungry when you get to the table. Drink water with your meals rather than soda. 10) Make small daily changes. Use whole wheat
bread instead of white. Eat vegetables every day with dinner. Make sure your dessert includes a fruit. Use herbs and spices instead of salt to flavor your meals. Eat a green salad every day. 11) Serve meals on a smaller plate to help you practice portion control. With planning and discipline, it is possible to get through the holidays without gaining weight and being mad at yourself in Please see EATING, Page A4 January.
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You can volunteer, make a monetary donation, or donate unwrapped new toys, new blankets, or other new items at drop-off locations. Suggested popular items are blankets for children, remote control vehicles, baby dolls, Lego type toys, MP3 players for teens. Mail Monetary Donations to: Sub 4 Santa PO Box 302 Mt. Pleasant, UT 84647 Toy Drop-off & Application Locations: Ephraim: Walmart, Tractor Supply, Papa Murphy’s, Cache Valley Bank Fairview: Chevron Station, Cache Valley Bank Fountain Green: Fountain Green Store Gunnison: Gunnison Market, Ace Hardware Moroni: Silver Eagle, Utah Heritage Credit Union, Ag Strand Hardware Store Mt. Pleasant: Horseshoe Mountain Home Center, Terrel’s Market, Cache Valley Bank Spring City: Spring City Hall, Old Watering Hole Centerfield: TNT Powersports Questions? Call Kay Jensen 835-8171
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10 am- 5 pm, Saturday, Dec. 4 Manti Fairgrounds Exhibit Building 500N. 50W. Arrive, apply and pickup on Sat. Dec. 4 In Manti, participate in the Tree of Angels at Jensen’s (435) 835-3131
A4
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Eating From A3
12) Pack lunch each day instead of eating out. 13) Walk or do some form of exercise for at least 30 minutes a day. Pick one of the tips above and do it each day until it becomes a habit. Then move on to another one. Over time, the simple choice to do one healthy thing will have helped you create a healthy lifestyle. The joy you will feel from accomplishing a goal will be the gift that keeps on giving.
Savvy From A1
can also look for a “3G” icon at the top corner of his phone, but not all 3G phones have that icon.
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How to Recycle
If your dad does have to replace his old cellphone, the best way to dispose of it is to recycle it. Large retailers, such as Best Buy, offer recycling programs for old electronics. Or you can search for local recycling programs on websites like http:// Call2Recycle.org and http:// Earth911.com.
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uhccp.com/UTdual 1 Based on market share of CMS enrollment data (July 2021). Plans are insured through UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company or one of its affiliated companies, a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract and a contract with the State Medicaid Program. Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan’s contract renewal with Medicare. Virtual visits may require video-enabled smartphone or other device. Not for use in emergencies. OTC and Healthy Food benefits have expiration timeframes. Call the plan or refer to your Evidence of Coverage (EOC) for more information. Benefits, features and/or devices vary by plan/area. Limitations and exclusions apply. © 2021 United HealthCare Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Y0066_210816_025830_M SPRJ66720_H0271-038-000
Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.
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If you find that you do need to upgrade your dad’s cellphone, carriers are offering discounts and special promotions on replacement devices. If you’re worried about your dad having to learn your way around a new device, you’ll be happy to know that there are plenty of modern new flip phones available that work on the next-generation networks. Or, if your dad decides that he would rather forge ahead without a phone than upgrade, then he will need to cancel the service. Most carriers will let you cancel your plan without any penalty. However, if he forgets to cancel his phone plan and doesn’t upgrade to a working device, the company won’t automatically stop charging him just because he isn’t able to access their network.
• Schedules
fb.com/preprally 180 W. Main • Mt. Pleasant • 435-462-2605
2 FOR 9 $
Lucas© Fuel Treatment Lucas Tratamiento para el combustible
5.25 OZ LCS 10020 Must buy 2. MIX & MATCH
HOT DEAL
BUY ONE, GET ONE
50% OFF
Iso-HEET® Premium Fuel-Line Antifreeze Water Remover & Injector Cleaner Iso-HEET Anticongelante removedor de aqua en lineas de combustible y limpiador de inyectores 12 oz HEE 28201 or HEE 28202
@preprally
www.heraldextra.com
www.heraldextra.com
Wednesday, December 1, 2021
SERVICE DIRECTORY “Get Your Shift in Gear”
T H E
P Y R A M I D
S H O P P E R
A5
HOLIDAY
FHA APPROVED
APPRAISALS!
For all your transmission and clutch needs Heavy duty Diesel and 4x4 our specialties!
Call Tom A. Dyches Appraisal Service
(435) 462-2844
435-436-3499 58 W Main • Moroni
1201 S. University Ave., Provo
801-623-5184
Store Hours: Monday-Saturday: 10am - 7pm
EUREKA ROOFING
MEN’S & LADIES JUSTIN BOOT SALE!
435-469-0393 For your convenience, we will come to your home
O ls e n Monuments
Mention this ad & get 5% off price of stone
SAVE AN ADDITIONAL
10 OFF
$
THE ENTIRE STOCK!
Call Steve or Joyce Olsen 283-6344 or 851-0820
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
MEN’S & LADIES ARIAT BOOT SALE!
195 North State • Mt. Pleasant
Parish Construction & Property Maintenance • • • • • •
SAVE AN ADDITIONAL
10 OFF
$
New construction Concrete Fencing Remodeling Excavating Landscaping, Lawn Care
THE ENTIRE STOCK!
(435) 469-0564
Plus more savings from Ariat with Mail-in Rebate! Specializing in:
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
41
$ “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)
Men’s Retro Jeans
99
Men’s Fragrances SAVE AN ADDITIONAL
20% OFF
A6
T H E
Scott Miller
P Y R A M I D
S H O P P E R
Stephen Johnson
Wednesday, December 1, 2021
Steve Kunzler
DECEMBER SALES EVENT AT JORGENSEN CHEVROLET
Rebates offered on New Vehicles, OAC!
2019 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
!WE BUY CARS!
$34,100
2018 CHEVY TRAVERSE
2018 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
2015 CHEVY MALIBU
2014 FORD F150
$26,995
$20,895
4500 MILES 2021 CHEVY COLORADO
$43,995
$15,495
LIMITED PACKAGE
LARAMIE PACKAGE
2011 FORD EXPEDITION EL
2018 RAM MEGA CAB
$13,995
$63,995
SLT, 6.2 LITER ENGINE, LOW MILES 2019 GMC SIERRA 1500
$27,880
2017 RAM 1500
$18,900
LIMITED PACKAGE 2016 FORD ESCAPE
2018 FORD F-150
$55,995
$17,995
$36,995
LIMITED PACKAGE
LIMITED
HD, DURAMAX
2016 FORD EXPLORER
2017 TOYOTA 4RUNNER
2017 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500
$24,995
$43,995
!WE BUY CARS!
ALTITUDE PACKAGE
$50,480
105 S. Main • Ephraim www.jorgchev.com 435-283-4033 or 1-866-533-0861