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An Edition of the

POSTAL CUSTOMER

Wednesday, December 8, 2021 • Vol. 130, No. 47 • Free

Tips for saving money while staying warm during the winter SALT LAKE CITY — With the energy-intensive heating season and holiday lighting both upon us, Rocky Mountain Power is reminding customers to save energy — and money — during wintertime. Give yourself the gift of being Wattsmart with a few low-

cost tips you can use: 10 x 10 rule: Set your thermostat as low as comfortable — aim for 68 degrees. Lower the temperature by another 10 degrees when you are asleep or out of the house to lower your energy usage by about 10%.

GUNNISON VALLEY HOSPITAL BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Cover drafty windows with a heavy-duty clear plastic sheet on the inside of window frames during winter months. Set the water heater to 120 degrees and drain it annually. Wash clothes in cold

water and wash only full loads. Completely fill your dishwasher before running and air dry dishes rather than using the dishwasher’s drying cycle. Switch to high-efficiency LED light bulbs in

fixtures that are used at least three hours a day. These bulbs use a fraction of the energy of traditional bulbs. Set the refrigerator temperature between 37 and 40 degrees and set the freezer at 0 degrees. Improve your home’s

heating and cooling systems by cleaning or replacing furnace filters and scheduling routine system maintenance to help air flow through the system more efficiently. Find these tips and more at http://rockymountainpower. net/wattsmart.

Deck the halls with DIY decor

Name: Myron Richard Dalley

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Name of Parents: Aaron and Amy Dalley Town: Gunnison DOB: 11/20/2021 Sex: Male Weight: 7 lbs 11 oz

Name: Gilbert Zion Thompson Name of Parents: John and Briar Thompson Town: Manti DOB: 11/22/2021 Sex: Male Weight: 7 lbs 3 oz

GARDEN HELP DESK

Make sure to pick the right poinsettias

t’s the perfect time in the holiday season to bring home a beautiful poinsettia. If you’ve done just that-choosing a sturdy plant with dark green leaves and unopened flowers, protecting it from the cold when you left the nursery, and sliding off the plastic sleeve USU EXTENSION as soon as you were home. Now that you have your poinsettia, how do you keep it looking good for the rest of the season? Put your poinsettia in the brightest location that will meet your holiday decorating needs. Your plant will need as much bright, indirect light as you can give it. The more hours of bright light your plant gets, the deeper the colors will be and the longer those colors will last. Make sure you give your poinsettia a safe space to spend the Holidays. Poinsettias stems are brittle, so your plant’s brightly lit place should also be a where people don’t brush past it or bump into it. Also avoid places near windows, exterior doors, fireplaces, and furnace vents. Most people know that poinsettias are very sensitive to the cold, and keep their plants away from chilly windows, too, but Please see POINSETTIAS, Page A2

Decorating is one of the joys of the holiday season. Families often decorate together, and such traditions may include dressing the Christmas tree and hanging holiday lights around the house. A day spent making homemade ornaments is another great way to decorate and spend quality time together as a family during the holiday season. Though families can let their imaginations run wild when making ornaments at home, the following are some great starting points that can serve as springboards for holiday crafting sessions. Snowmen: The holiday season simply would not be the same without snowmen. Homemade snowmen can be made out of ping pong balls, which are the ideal size when making ornaments for the Christmas tree. Those who want to go a little bigger can glue wiffle balls or large polystyrene balls together or create their own papier mache snowmen to display on mantles or on console tables in a foyer or hallway. Santa Claus: Another staple of holiday decor, Santa Claus has inspired many a DIY holiday ornament over the years. A paper plate Santa Claus with a cotton ball beard glued on can make for a fun Christmas craft, especially for young children who can’t wait for the big guy to appear on Christ-

METRO NEWSPAPER SERVICE

Deck the halls with DIY decor. mas Eve.

mas Eve without his trustworthy team of reindeer. Popsicle stick reindeer projects can be fun for kids of all ages and a great way for youngsters to recognize the efforts of Dasher, Dancer, Comet, Cupid, and, of course, Rudolph, among others.

Penguins: Though they might not have a direct link to the holiday season, penguins evoke feelings of cold weather, making them an ideal addition to holiday decor schemes. Make your own penguin family using polystyrene craft balls in assorted sizes and then hang Cookie cutters: Family baking them on the tree or place them sessions are a holiday tradition for millions of people. Though around the house. that often leads to batches upon Reindeer: Santa would not be able batches of tasty cookies, it also to get the job done each Christ- means families tend to have a

surplus of holiday cookie cutters around the house. Surplus cookie cutters tend to be discarded or relegated to the miscellaneous items drawer in kitchens, but a more awe-inspiring fate can await them. A coat of paint, some glitter and a little bit of string or twine is all families need to transform their extra cookie cutters into colorful tree ornaments. Holiday decorating sessions can be made even more fun when families take time to craft some DIY decorations together.

Comforting chicken soup to boost health METRO NEWSPAPER SERVICE

As weather chills, that dip in temperature is often accompanied by cold and flu season. Many people are anxious to avoid feeling under the weather this time of year, and to help ward off many illnesses, one may only need to look to the kitchen stove. Chicken soups and other soup recipes long have been touted as homeopathic remedies for colds. Not only are they hydrating, hot soups can break up congestion in the nose and chest. Plus their vegetable-rich content offers the vitamins and minerals needed to boost one’s immune system. Any soup

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will do, but “Sylvie’s Stars and Moon Soup” is whimsical enough to excite even the pickiest and youngest members of your household.

Enjoy this recipe, courtesy of “Soup’s On: Soul-Satisfying Recipes from Your Favorite Cookbook Authors and Chefs” (Chronicle Books) by

Leslie Jonath and Frankie dium saucepan over mediFrankeny. um-high heat. Add the carrots and bring to a boil. Add Sylvie’s Stars the orecchiette and cook for and Moon Soup 2 minutes. Add the macaServes 2 to 4 roni and cook for 3 minutes 2 cans (10.5 oz or 14.5 oz) more. Add the stars, edachicken broth (or homemade if mame, and green beans and desired) cook for 4 minutes more. Add 2 medium carrots, peeled the chicken, cook until it is and cut into coins heated through, then sprin1/4 cup orecchiette kle with pepper and serve. 1/2 cup elbow macaroni 1/2 cup mini pasta stars Chef’s note: Dana Cor(pastina) win, from Food & Wine, 1 cup frozen shelled edamakes this soup almost every mame Saturday in the winter with 8 green beans, cut into 1/2her daughter Sylvie. Feel free inch pieces to take liberties with the rec1 cup shredded, cooked ipe. Change the vegetables, chicken Freshly ground black pepper add more broth or adjust the Pour the broth into a me- seasonings.

105 S Main St, Ephraim, UT 84627 | 435-283-4033 | jorgchev.com

T H E

Tony James North Tony James North was born June 11, 1957, to James and Laural North. The oldest of four children, Tony loved spending time with his brother, Steve, and teasing his sisters, Valorie, and Sherie. As a child, Tony grew up in Salt Lake City, Utah, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Provo, Utah until the family settled on the farm in Heber, Utah. He enjoyed sports, specifically football and wrestling. After graduating from Wasatch High School, he attended Dixie State College in St. George, Utah, and served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Manchester, England mission. Upon returning from his mission, Tony married Rebecca Baum. Together, they had six wonderful children. Tony and Rebecca divorced in 2002. Tony valued hard work, diligence, and patriotism. He instilled those same values in each of his children, who have strived to reflect this legacy in their lives. He had a love for the outdoors, hiking, fishing, mountain biking, and horseback riding. Tony served honorably in the United States Marine Corps, as a trained sniper during Operation Desert Storm. His military service was a significant sacrifice for his young family; however, they were extremely proud of the service he gave to our country. With his unparalled work ethic and entrepreneurial spirit, Tony started his own meat processing company in Ferron, UT. The skills acquired there served him well when he decided to

dreds of hours coaching and practicing softball and football. He and Brita loved Oklahoma football and motorcycles. It was common to see them cruising through town on their bike, or with one of the kids on the back. Tony’s knowledge, love, and gentle spirit will live on through them. Tony was a good friend and neighbor, and was always willing to help without recognition when he saw a need. To know Tony was to love him. His life was full of many different chapters, hobbies, and highlights. Tony loved nothing more than being a husband, dad and grandpa. He is survived by his wife, Brita, and their children, Indigo and Colton transition into meat inspection for the North, and his children Angella Mae State of Utah, where he quickly became (Jim) Stubbs, Travis James (Kara) one of the top meat inspectors, and North, Jason Duke (Maryjoy) North, could always tell you where to get the Amanda Jane (Tyson) Ashworth, Sara best beef! Ann (Duncan) Williams, Alora Rose In 2004, he found his soulmate and (Ray) Cao, and his eleven grandchildren then married Brita Watters on March on earth, and one on the way. He is also 4, 2005. They were later sealed for survived by his beloved mother, Laural time and all eternity in the Manti Tem- North, brother Steven (Tamra) North, ple. Together they had two incredible and sisters Valorie (Jim) Parker and children, and their shared passion Sherie (Paul) Ritchie. He was preceded for horses drove them to develop a in death by his father, James A. North. renowned equine therapy program for Funeral Services were held Saturday, struggling youth. Tonyás quiet, humDecember 4, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. in the ble, and compassionate nature was Spring City 1st Ward Chapel (15000 N instrumental in helping create this suc- Hwy 117). Viewings Friday December cessful program. Tony and Brita found 3, 2021 from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. and Satjoy in helping other families in need, urday from 9:30-10:30 a.m. prior to and creating opportunities to develop services both at the church. Interment strength, discipline, and resilience for in the Spring City Cemetery with Milhundreds of young men. itary Honors. Online condolences and Tony enjoyed spending time with his recorded services at rasmussenmortuchildren still at home, and spent hunary.com in his obituary.

Prepare for a sledding adventure METRO NEWSPAPER SERVICE

Dashing through the snow in a one-horse open sleigh. Winter holidays are made all the more merry with the addition of some outdoor recreation. Sleighs and sleds are par for the Christmas course, especially when a bounty of snow is in the forecast. Sledding has been part of snowy celebrations for ages. Sledding is a fun-filled activity, but it can be made an even better time, and a little safer, if revelers learn a little more about it.

Sled styles

or two people. Foam liners on some saucers can absorb shock for riders, making those downhill bumps a little easier on the backside. Keep in mind that sleds with steering mechanisms are easier to control, which can equate to safer sledding.

Layer up

It is best to dress in layers when going sledding Even if it seems warm at home, it may be colder and windier at the top of hills. Sweating when it’s cold out can increase a person’s risk for hypothermia. According to experts at Timberline Trails, a person who works up a sweat and comes in contact with ambient air when taking a break will feel an immediate chill. This is called evaporative danger, and can be remedied by dressing in layers and trying to stay dry.

Sleds come in many different styles, each with its own advantages. Sleds with metal blades will work like ice skates, balancing riders’ weight on two metal runners. These sleds can work well during icy conditions or with hard-packed snow. Toboggans can fit multiple people, which can increase the fun fac- Invest in a helmet tor and downhill speeds. SauSledding requires the use of a cer-style sleds are good for one helmet. At high speeds, a blow

Poinsettias From A1

warm drafts are also harmful. Being too close to a furnace vent or fireplace can dry out the foliage much faster than the roots can replace the moisture. If you need your poinsettia to beautify

The Pyramid Serving all of Sanpete County An edition of The Daily Herald Subscriptions and Delivery Service ....801-375-5103 News and Advertising.............435-462-2134 E-mail...pyramid@heraldextra.com The Pyramid Daily Herald Edition (USPS 365-580) a weekly newspaper published in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Periodicals Postage Paid at Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Pyramid, 86 North University Ave., #300, Provo UT 84601

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NEWS We welcome news tips. Call 435-4622134 to report a news tip, or if you have a comment or a question. We welcome letters to the editor. All letters must include author’s name (printed AND signed) and a phone number. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, punctuation, taste and length. Letters are welcome on any topic.

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to the head can cause a concus- eas at the end make for easy, sion or worse. safe stopping.

Let others go first

Wait until some sledders have already gone downhill, allowing them to compact the snow, which should make for a smooth ride. Choose safe hills, such as those that are free of bare spots, holes, trees, and obstructions, and do not end abruptly at a road. Hills with a long, flat ar-

a place that won’t provide the best conditions, you can simply move your plant where it’s needed for special events and then put it back in a better location at other times. Water properly. Poinsettias don’t like to dry down completely, but they also won’t tolerate overwatering. Thorough, less frequent watering is better than adding a little water to the pot every day or two. When the plant feels a little lightweight and the upper half- inch or so of the soil is dry, it’s time to water. Water thoroughly so that the pot feels heavy again and some water comes out the bottom of the pot. There are a couple of things to keep in mind about those pretty pot covers that come with your poinsettia. One- it’s best to remove your poinsettia pot from its decorative cover when you water so that there is never standing water in the pot cover. If that isn’t practical, you’ll need remove any standing water from the pot cover after the potting soil has had several minutes to drain. Poinsettias are susceptible to root rot, and standing water contributes to this problem. Two- those pot covers can develop small leaks, so you can’t rely on them to protect carpets and furniture from unexpected moisture. There’s one extra job you won’t need to add to your busy Holiday season when bring home a poinsettia. You won’t need to fertilize unless you’re going to keep your poinsettia for more than a few weeks during the holidays. Give your poinsettia bright light, good

Wednesday, December 8, 2021

P Y R A M I D

Safety first

Put safety first when sledding. Sled during the daytime so visibility is better. Keep arms and legs on the sled, and only sled feet-first, advises the National Safety Council. By keeping these guidelines in mind, sledders can make sure this popular winter activity is as safe as it is fun.

care and protection from accidents, and you’ll have a beautiful, colorful plant beyond the end of the Holiday season. Question: It seems like we haven’t had enough rain this fall. Should I water my trees? What about the perennials? Do they need water when it’s dry like this, even though they’ve died back for the winter? Answer: Evergreen trees and shrubs are the landscape plants that need the most attention during the winter. They continue to lose moisture through their needles and leaves and ideally that moisture is replaced as water moves from the soil into the roots and up through the plant. If your soil is frozen, moisture can’t be pulled up and into the plants when our dry winter winds blow through their foliage. If your trees were watered deeply in late November and you also added a deep layer of mulch, there’s probably still be enough soil moisture for them now. For the rest of the winter, check the soil within 20 inches of your evergreens every month or so. If our weather has been dry, the soil feels dry, and the soil isn’t frozen, your evergreens will benefit from a slow, deep soak over their root zones. You can check the soil with a long screwdriver; it won’t move through the soil easily if the soil is dry and won’t move through at all if the soil is frozen. Don’t water if our soil is frozen and don’t forget to disconnect your hose once you’re done watering! Perennials that have died back for the winter don’t need watering.

Chances to hear from Greatest Generation fading after 80 years

esterday, Dec. 7, was Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day. This year is the 80th anniversary of the day the Imperial Japanese Navy attacked the United States in Hawaii. There were 2,403 lives lost that day. That day brought the United States into World War II. I lived next door to a World War II veteran for many years. He was 93 years old when he passed away two years ago this month on Christmas Eve. Most of the World War II veterans in my neighborhood are long gone. Across the street and up a door from me is the 96-year-old widow of a World War II guy. Her husband was part of the D-Day invasion of France in June of 1944. He passed away in 1993. Some years ago, I read Tom Brokaw’s popular book, “The Greatest Generation.” Brokaw’s premise is that the American World War II generation is the “greatest generation.” The American military mobilized and stood up to enemies, which threatened the entire world. Those soldiers willingly and bravely fought the good fight around the world for the right reasons. Others were needed on the home front and did a miraculous job of supplying the troops and sustaining the war effort. It was a phenomenal time. Learning the history of that era is a fulfilling hobby for many. I have a friend who is phenomenally well versed on World War II history. What America’s “greatest generation” accomplished is deservedly a source of national pride and worthy of study. The stories are endless from that generation. Individual lives, families, neighborhoods, and communities were changed forever. My dad was a civilian worker at Fort Richardson in Alaska during the war. His brother served in the Philippines. My mother’s brother experienced the terrors of the war in the Aleutian Islands. My father-in-law got married and a few days later was on a transport ship for a tour of duty in Burma and India. He used to brag that he and my mother-in-law never had an argument during their first year of marriage. (He then usually clued people in that he and his wife were on opposite sides of the world during that wartime year.) Of those family members I just mentioned, all have passed away. My dad-inlaw was the last to go. He died eleven years ago at the age of 87. Our “greatest generation” is fading away. It’s simply the passage of time and simple arithmetic. How many people do you know who are in their nineties? The source I looked at (National WWII Museum) estimates that World War II veterans are dying at the rate of about 234 per day at this time. It is reported that there are about

240,329 WWII veterans left from the original 16 million plus. The list I saw showed 1,532 left living in Utah. California topped the list with 25,172, with Florida not far behind with 23,866. (Alaska had the lowest number at 369) An interesting, possible twist on the WWII veteran story is related to one of my older brothers. He served in the Army during the late ’60s and early ’70s and spent the bulk of his time in Berlin as part of the multi-national, postWorld War II occupation forces. I suppose that it could be said, maybe even in a technically correct way, that he’s a World War II veteran at the current age of 75, as of today, coincidentally. Happy Birthday Corwin! Learning the stories of World War II is an important aspect of understanding what it is to be an American. That war had few, if any, question marks as to why we were fighting and what the stakes were. There are literally hundreds and hundreds of films and books on the subject of the war. I have read the book “Flags of Our Fathers” and have also seen the movie of the same name. It recounts the stories of the flag raisers on Iwo Jima. Several years ago, I visited the Marine Memorial in Washington, D.C. which depicts that flag raising. Knowing more about the story gave some deeper understanding which made my “tourist moment” much more significant. The story of the Tuskegee Airmen is another significant chapter in the pages of the “greatest generation.” African-American pilots and support staff were trained in Tuskegee, Alabama before racial segregation was ended. Moton Field in Tuskegee was established as a National Historic Site in 1998. The Tuskegee Airmen battled not only the enemy during World War II, but they battled prejudice and doubt by many of their own countrymen. In the final analysis, they were awarded many honors for their heroism and high performance. Movies have been made about them. In Sanpete, back in 2008, we learned about The Tuskegee Airmen first hand. Three of the airmen came to Mt. Pleasant and spoke to a big crowd as part of the Sanpete Fly-In. Back at that time, in 2008, there were about 2.5 million WWII veterans still living. The daily average of WWII veteran deaths back then was more than 1,000 per day. Opportunities to hear stories from the “greatest generation” first hand are disappearing fast. If you have some of this generation, including spouses of veterans, still among your family and friends, it’s time to seek them out to hear and record their experiences. This Christmas season would be a good time to visit and wish them well. — Merrill

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

Wednesday, December 8, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah

SUNDAY DRIVE

2022 Subaru BRZ vs. 2021 Mazda MX5

at just north of $30K. This t’s not often we have two price is really quite reasonof the same type of vehicle during the same week. able for all the fun and exIt was just happenstance that citement either would bring to the drive. we got either one of these For many manufacturers, great coupe offerings, and to their version of a get them during the sports-type coupe same week must is all they have left have had something in the car market; to do with good they’ve turned to karma. Regardless, SUVs for their mass it provided us the production. Not so opportunity to reCRAIG & DEANNE for Mazda and Subally compare the CONOVER aru. They both still two without having have other offerings to think back a few months about what we liked in the sedan market, for what it’s worth. or didn’t like about one or We found that the Mazda the other. was quite a bit smaller than These sports coupes are the Subaru and was just probably two of the most affordable coupes in the U.S. slightly harder for us to get in and out of (as we are in the at the current time, with both of our test rides starting advanced age category). The

Mazda sits at 5.3 inches off the ground while the Subaru is at 5.5 inches, so it is pretty close. It must have just been the appearance that gave us the illusion there was more room. On the curb weight side, there is quite a bit of differ-

ence, with the BRZ weighing it at 2,835 pounds and the MX 5 coming in at 2,403 pounds, a difference of over 400 pounds. Both coupes we tested sported a six-speed manual transmission, and we felt this would really be the

only way to go when driving one of these two made-fortwisty-roads vehicles. It seemed that an automatic transmission would take half the pleasure away from the driver and prevent them from really feeling at one with the road!

On the engine side, they both sport a four-cylinder naturally aspirated motor. There are no turbochargers to be had, so all of the power comes right away, old school. We loved the acceleration Please see COUPES, Page A8

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BUS DRIVER

Approximately 4.5 hours a day, 5 days a week • High School diploma or equivalent • Experience operating large vehicles preferred • Current driver’s license with clean driver record • Commercial Driver’s License with school bus and passenger endorsements preferred but not required • A training program is available • Willing to complete the Utah State Office of Education, State & Federal DOT, and district training courses • Must pass background check and pre-employment drug screen • There are no benefits with this position CLOSING DATE: December 14, 2021 at 4:00 p.m. .

SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS NEEDED • Commercial Driver’s License with school bus and passenger endorsements preferred but not required • A training program is available • Applicants must be at least 21 years old and willing to submit to a background check and drug testing • There are no benefits with this position CLOSING DATE: Open Until Filled 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. 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.

Wishing you the gift of a happy, healthy holiday season. ’Tis the season to reflect on the things for which we are grateful. Especially the past two years, which have been so challenging for everyone, but particularly for healthcare workers on the front lines fighting the pandemic. We are grateful for the tireless efforts the many physicians, nurses, therapists, technologists, administrative staff and support professionals have made to protect our community and care for patients. We also want to thank you, our community, for supporting us and recognizing that healthcare is about people caring for people. With full hearts, we wish you a happy season and all of the best in the coming year. www.gvhospital.org | 435-528-7246 | 64 E 100 N, Gunnison, UT 84634

T H E

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SANPETE MOVIE GUIDE

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Student Athlete OF THE WEEK

SHOWTIMES FOR: DEC 10 - 16

SOUTHTOWNE THEATRE 1 & 2

Asia Lozano Gunnison Valley High School

687 s. Main, Ephraim 283-6121 southtownetheatre.com

The CentraCom Athlete of the week is Asia Lozano. Asia is the team captain of the Gunnison Valley Cheerleading squad. Asia is a 4 year member of the cheer team and is excited to help lead the squad as they prepare for the state cheer competition at SLCC later this year. We are proud to have Asia represent the Bulldogs!

DEC 10: Manti vs South Summit

7:00 PM

Gunnison vs Kanab

5:00 PM

Stephanie Beatriz, John Leguizamo

Darby Camp, Jack Whiteall

Playing Nightly: 6:30 8:45

Playing Nightly: 6:45

Saturday Matinee: 4:15

December 8-11, 2021 | local10.centracom.com DEC 8: North Sanpete vs Carbon

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“ENCANTO” - PG

Live Streaming Basketball Schedule

Gunnison vs Piute

Wednesday, December 8, 2021

S H O P P E R

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DEC 11: North Sanpete @ Millard

-MOVIES TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED-

7:00 PM

BASIN DRIVE-IN

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South Sever @ Juab

North Sanpete vs South Sevier

7:00 PM

Check website for updated schedule

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Saturday Matinee: 4:30

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basindriveintheatre.com

- CLOSED FOR SEASON ALL THEATRES CLOSED SUNDAY

*Freshmen & JV games may be available also.

Wrestling, Swimming and more are added: Visit local10.centracom.com for full schedule of live streams or archived events.

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Wednesday, December 8, 2021

T H E

S H O P P E R

FREE

Select Styles Men’s & Ladies

Roper Boots

P Y R A M I D

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Roper Duffle Bag

With $150 Roper or Stetson Purchase! While Supplies Last.

20% OFF Jewlery

Noble Knives

Men’s & Ladies

Justin Boots

$ 99 Men’s Stetson Boots

10 OFF

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$ Hardscrabble Mt. Extreme

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Bargain Basement

Kids Boots

10% OFF

Men’s, Womens & Kids

Men’s & Ladies

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Purses & Wallets

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19 - 24 99 $

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Craftsman Hooded Jackets

REAMS WESTERN OUTFITTERS Open Monday Thru Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

160 N. Main Street • Spanish Fork • 801-794-3156 SERVING UTAH COUNTY SINCE 1969!

T H E

P Y R A M I D

Wednesday, December 8, 2021

S H O P P E R

DENTAL Insurance

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Get Dental Insurance from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. It helps cover over 350 procedures — from cleanings and fillings to crowns and dentures.

Legal Notices Moroni Irrigation Company Annual Shareholders Meeting Tuesday, December 7, 2021 7:00 pm, Moroni City Hall

• See any dentist you want, but save more with one in our network • No deductible, no annual maximum • Immediate coverage for preventive care

Legal Notices

Call to get your FREE Information Kit

1-888-919-4729 or visit dental50plus.com/utah

NOW HIRING

Includes the Participating (in GA: Designated) Providers and Preventive Benefits Rider. Product not available in all states. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO, NY; call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN); Rider kinds B438/B439 (GA: B439B). 6255

FOUNTAIN GREEN CITY WILL BE HIRING FOR GROUNDS KEEPER AT THE CITY CEMETERY. CONTACT THE CITY OFFICE FOR APPLICATION, WAGE INFORMATION AND JOB DESCRIPTION AT 375 N. STATE OR CALL 435-445-3453 DURING OFFICE HOURS (M-TH 9-4 OR FRI 9-NOON)

APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL 4:00pm on Thursday, December 23rd *PREFERENCE WILL BE GIVEN TO THOSE WHO MAY BE INTERESTED IN STAYING WITH THE CITY EACH YEAR.

NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Sanpete County. These are informal proceedings per Rule 655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or before Jan. 5, 2022 either electronically using the Division‘s on-line Protest of Application form, by hand delivery to a Division office, or by mail at PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300. Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information. CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 51-8751 (a48027): 587 South 910 West #72 LLC propose(s) using 34.8 ac-ft. from groundwater (4 miles north of Indianola) for IRRIGATION. 51-8994 (a48029): Lance and Jolene Christensen, Indianola Irrigation Company propose(s) using 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (Within Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. 51-8998 (a48041): Indianola Irrigation Company, Elyse and Laine Wilkins propose(s) using 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (In Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 51-8997 (a48107): Matthew Malachowski, Matthew and Tracee Malachowski propose(s) using 0.6 ac-ft. from groundwater (4 miles SE Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 51-8640 (a48125): Boyd and Tora Morrison propose(s) using 0.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Legal Notice 9027 Published in the Pryamid on December 9, 16, 2021

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**Offer does not include cost of material. Discount applied by representative at time of contract execution. Offer ends 12/31/2021. †All participants who attend an estimated 60-90 minute in-home product consultation will receive a $50 gift card. No purchase necessary. Retail value is $50. Offer Sponsored by LeafGuard Holdings, Inc. Limit one gift card per household. LeafGuard procures, sells. and installs seamless gutter protection. This offer is valid for homeowners over 18 years of age. If married or have a life partner, both cohabitating persons must attend and complete presentation together. Participants must have a valid photo ID, understand English, and be legally able to enter into a contract. The following persons are not eligible for this offer: employees of LeafGuard or affiliated companies or entities, their immediate family members, previous participants in a LeafGuard in-home consultation within the past 12 months and all current and former LeafGuard customers. Promotion may not be extended, transferred, or substituted except that LeafGuard may substitute a gift card of equal or greater value if it deems it necessary. Gift card and terms and conditions (https://www.darden.com./gift-cards/termsand-conditions) of such gift cards will be mailed to the participant via first class US Mail within 21 days of receipt of promotion form provided at consultation. Not valid in conjunction with any other promotion or discount of any kind. Offer not sponsored or promoted by Darden Restaurants and is subject to change without notice prior to reservation. Offer ends 12/31/2021. LeafGuard operates as LeafGuard of Utah in Utah under registration number UT 11650889-5501.

TH E

ILY

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S H O P P E R

BEST O F

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BEST O F

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CHOICE

2019

UTAH VALLEY AW

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THE

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UTAH VALLEY ER

P Y R A M I D

2020 S’

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T H E

Wednesday, December 8, 2021

STORE

O UR

Order your 2022 Model today • Choose your Motor • Choose your Options Call or come in person & get your order in NOW!

Order Now for Spring! S E R VIC E

D EP A R T M

T T N E

Tracker Grizzly 1648 SC $17,480 Side Consule, 60 HP Mercury Outboard

Tracker Bass Tracker Classic $17,220 50 HP Mercury Outboard

Tracker Pro Team 175 $24,820 75 HP Mercury Outboard

Tracker Pro Team 195 $31,220 115 HP Mercury Outboard

Tracker Pro Guide V-16 $26,620 115 HP Mercury Outboard

Tracker Pro Guide V-175 $32,820 115 HP Mercury Outboard

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

Tracker Targa V-19 $42,695 150 HP Mercury Outboard

Sun Tracker Bass Buggy 16 $22,490 Includes trailer, 50 HP Mercury Outboard

Sun Tracker Fishin / Party Barge

$33,745 Includes trailer, 90 HP Mercury Outboard

Sun Tracker SportFish XP3 $52,765 Inlcudes Trailer, 150 HP Mercury Outboard

Regency 250 DL3 $81,670 Includes Trailer, 250 HP Mercury Outboard

Tahoe T-16 $24,240 75 HP Mercury Outboard

Tahoe 2150 Deck $47,685 150 HP Mercury Outboard

Nitro ZV19 Sport $57,020 200 HP Mercury Outboard

Nitro ZV21 $71,840 250 HP Mercury Outboard

UTAH MARINE STORE 2065 WEST 500 NORTH SPRINGVILLE, UTAH

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

T H E

P Y R A M I D

Wednesday, December 8, 2021

S H O P P E R

1201 S. University Ave., Provo

801-623-5184

CRAIG CONOVER, THE PYRAMID

Deanne with the two coupes, a Mazda MX-5 and a Subaru BRZ. Which one should we pick for the day?

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

Coupes

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

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THE ENTIRE STOCK!

Children’s Western Boots SAVE AN ADDITIONAL

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$ 00

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Child Sizes 8.5 - 3 • Youth Sizes 3.5 - 6

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aru sporting a new 8-inch screen. We found it easier to From A3 navigate and reach the screen in the Subaru. in both of these coupes, but The BRZ also came with we had to give the Subaru dual climate control, which a slight edge with its larger we like, but it was not that 2.5-liter engine that probig of a deal when we were duced 228 horsepower. The Mazda comes with a 2.0-liter out in the Mazda, especially if the roof was down on a power plant that gets 181 cold fall day. We were both horsepower. wanting heat at that point. Even with the over The MX 5 sports an up400-pound weight differgraded eight-speaker Bose ence, we felt the BRZ was entertainment system; the slightly faster, even though the two coupes are said to be Subaru comes with the company’s standard setup. equal in a quarter-mile zeBoth had safety features ro-to-60 contest. like blind spot monitoring The Subaru also sports a and all-around view camback seat, which we found helpful as a place for putting eras when backing up and things we would need during can be had with adaptive cruise control in an autothe day. With the Mazda, matic transmission model. there is no back seat, and As much as we love adaptive with the convertible hard top we drove, even the trunk cruise, we would still opt to have the manual transmisspace is at a premium. The Subaru beats the Mazda here sion in either model. Two beautiful coupes, and with 6.3 cubic feet to only it was great to have them at 4.59 cubes. the same time. The question However, on the open road or just out for a Sunday at the end of our time with these fantastic and affordDrive, the Mazda with the able vehicles was: Which one top down could not be beat would we choose? in the beautiful fall weather Well, it turns out we would we enjoyed during our week. each choose a different one How one feels about the for different reasons. Deanne exterior will be up to perwould take the Mazda as it sonal preference. Deanne felt more like a get-out-andliked the Mazda with its softer, rounder exterior fea- cruise car to her, and, truth be told, she loved the toptures, and Craig preferred the Subaru with its more ag- down feature and being able gressive — manly, if you will to wave at the neighbors with her hair in the wind. — features. Craig, on the other hand, Both coupes handled exwould have taken the BRZ, tremely well, especially on again going back to the agthe tight mountain roads along the Wasatch Front. It is gressive looks and perhaps the fact that he could get so much fun to be grounded in and out of it more easily. in a coupe like these with More importantly, it seemed all the power you could faster, even if on paper they ever want and just gliding are both pretty even. through the curves as if you Check both of these great are on ice skates. coupes; you really couldn’t Inside, both are equipped go wrong with either of with great bucket race-like seats that were trimmed with them. MX5 base price: $34,525 leather. Subaru has added MX5 destination: Charge some great red stitching to $945 the limited model this year. MX5 price as driven: They both came with heated $36,265 options for the front seats. BRZ base price: 30,495 On the infotainment side, BRZ destination: Charge both feature touch screens, $960 with the Mazda getting a BRZ price as driven: 7-inch screen in the cen$31,455 ter console and the Sub-

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Coats & Bib Overalls COURTESY PHOTOS

Men’s

501 Jeans SAVE AN ADDITIONAL

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ABOVE: The exterior of the 2021 Mazda MX-5. BELOW: The exterior of the 2022 Subaru BRZ.

TH E

ILY

HERA

S H O P P E R

BEST O F

LY AI

TH E

HERA

BEST O F

S’

CHOICE

2019

UTAH VALLEY AW

MARINE/ATV

I LY

HE R A

THE

UTAH VALLEY AD RE

CHOICE

2018 S’

UTAH VALLEY ER

P Y R A M I D

2020 S’

C HO I C E

T H E

Wednesday, December 8, 2021

STORE

TRACKER

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UTAH MARINE STORE 2065 WEST 500 NORTH SPRINGVILLE, UTAH

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

A10

T H E

Scott Miller

P Y R A M I D

Wednesday, December 8, 2021

S H O P P E R

Stephen Johnson

Steve Kunzler

DECEMBER SALES EVENT AT JORGENSEN CHEVROLET

Rebates offered on New Vehicles, OAC!

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

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Great Christmas Gifts! Milwaukee M18 REDLITHIUM XC Volt Lithium-Ion 5.0 ah Extended Capacity (2-Pack)

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16999

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303440

337525

303201

Milwaukee M18 FUEL 18 Volt LithiumIon Brushless (Bare Tool)

Milwaukee M18 18-Volt Lithium-Ion (Bare Tool)

Milwaukee PACKOUT 22 in. 250 lb. Capacity

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19999

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10999

119

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389458

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Milwaukee PACKOUT 50 lb.

Genesis 5 in. 2.2A

Project Pro 5 in. 2.0A

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2599

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338609

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Channellock

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SKIL 1/2 in. Keyed 7.5 amp VSR

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Auto Latch Toolbox

2299

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Electric Hammer Drill

1299

4599

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Stanley SortMaster Junior Parts

CLC Thick Foam Easy

Olfa Safety Rectractable

Storage Utility Box

Swivel Kneepads

Straight Utility Knife

$ 99

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50% OFF

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330469

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Do It Best 2-Point 2-3/8 in. (50 Pack)

DeWalt 5 in. 3.0A Variable Speed

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Random Orbit Sander

Professional Tool Set

7499

$ 99

9999

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374121

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318294

Milwaukee Sawzall 12-Piece Demolition

Milwaukee Thunderbolt 15-Piece 1/16 in thru 3/8 in.

Milwaukee Shockwave (74-Piece)

Reciprocating Saw Blade Set

Reg. Price $124.99

Black Oxide Drill Bit Set

Impact Duty Driver Bit Set

2999

Reg. Price $34.99

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338851

358874

310747

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Milwaukee FlexFix Gray, Red or Black

Milwaukee Fleece Lined

Hooded Sweatshirt

2999

SAVE

Reg. Price $54.99

Fitted Hat

Gray Beanie Sock Cap

1599

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754555 X-Large, 723298 Large, 750729 Medium

Milwaukee Black Cuffed

Milwaukee INKZALL Fine Point Various Color (4-Pack)

Beanie Acrylic Sock Cap

1599

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2799

$ 99

Reg. Price $22.99

705392

Best Comfort 1500-Watt 120-Volt

Job Site Marker Reg. Price $6.59

PLCB

PLMQ

AUTHORIZED DEALER Black Freeze Dryer Kit

2,59500

Reg. Price

FREEZEDRYMD

8x12 Pk 50

Freeze Dry Bags

1999

50 Pk

Oxygen Absorbers

1299

REAL SODA

704035

Milwaukee M18 FUEL 18 Volt Lithium-Ion Brushless 21 Degree Cordless

Milwaukee PACKOUT 16 in. x 6-1/2 in. 75 lb. Capacity

Framing Nailer Kit

39999

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7299

Reg. Price $469.99

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342358

303092

Milwaukee 2-Tool M18 FUEL Lithium-Ion Brushless Hammer Drill & Impact Driver

Milwaukee 2-Tool M18 Lithium-Ion Compact Drill/Driver & Impact Driver

Cordless Tool Combo Kit

17999

36999

Reg. Price $419.99

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301184

315303

Black & Decker 20 Volt MAX Lithium-Ion 3/8 in. (68-Piece)

Imperial Blades ONE FIT 1-3/8 in. 12 TPI Speartooth Wood (3-Pack)

Oscillating Blade

Cordless Drill Project Kit

7499

$ 99

SAVE

Circular Saw

Cordless Tool Combo Kit

12999

19999

Reg. Price $176.99

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PLAP

Harvest Right Standard Medium

Reg. Price $559.99

DeWalt 2-Tool Atomic 20 Volt MAX Lithium-Ion Brushless Drill/Driver & Impact

Reg. Price $16.99

Everyday Sale Price!

SKILSAW 7-1/4 in. 15-Amp Aluminum Worm Drive

Mesquite Pellets

Reg. Price $16.99

32999

302433

Camp Chef

$ 99

303884

Camp Chef

Gas Snow Blower

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Camp Chef

Vintage Soda

Reg. Price $29.99

428256

Briggs & Stratton 22 in. 208cc Single Stage

Reg. Price $94.99

302397

Apple Premium Hardwood Pellets

10% OFF

707842

Competition Blend Pellets

Melissa & Doug Toys

12 oz. Glass Bottle

Reg. Price $13.99

Utility Knife Blades

Santa will be here! Come build a FREE Christmas Craft! FREE Hot Chocolate & Cookies!

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Santa’s Little Helpers Workshop! Saturday, December 11 11 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Rolling Toolbox

Reg. Price $239.99

Red Storage Tote

Great Gifts & Stocking Stuffers for Everyone!

Cordless Reciprocating Saw

10x14 Pk 50

Freeze Dry Bags

2499

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$ 99

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MB-007

OXY-002

MB-006

OPVLU11060

356475

386431

Hoover WindTunnel 3 Bagless High Performance Pet

10 lb. Bucket

Redmond Salt

Upright Vacuum Cleaner

4599

169

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SALT10BUCKET

603081

*Limited to quantity on hand no rainchecks available

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

Monday - Saturday Winter Hours: 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Great Christmas Gifts!

Santa’s Little Helpers Workshop!

December 8-25, 2021 Ladies Assorted Colors

Saturday, December 11 11 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Camo

Hoodie

Hooded Sweatshirt

Santa will be here! Come build a FREE Christmas Craft! FREE Hot Chocolate & Cookies!

1999

Sweepovac

Reg. Price $4.49

Reg. Price $199.99

BELT

L Cable

150

$ 99

Hoover High Performance Swivel XL Pet

SAVE

Vac System

Leather Belts

Upright Vacuum Cleaner

Hoover WindTunnel 2 Whole Bagless Rewind

Hoover Power Scrub Elite 1.25 Gal. Pet Upright

Carpet Cleaner Machine

169

M Plain

Coast Poly-Nylon/Stainless Steel PS600

Energizer 1300 Lm

1599

1499

$ 99

Shirts

T-Shirt

$ 99

Reg. Price $8.99

Everyday Low Price!

TSHIRT25

SHIRT

Bell + Howell

Energizer Hard Case Professional 325 Lm.

LED 3AAA Headlamp

1899

$ 99

1599

Reg. Price $29.99

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807005

802038

801227

801697

808905

Coast Black

Coast G15 LED Portable

Multiple Triple

Plastic Triple

50’ 16/3 Prostar

Clip-On Flashlight

Reg. Price $6.99

Flannel

Reg. Price $25.99

LED Celing Light 6500

2699

$ 99

Reg. Price $2.99

Horseshoe Mountain Home Center, Assorted Colors

TacLight LED Lantern

LED Headlamp

LED Dual Flashlight

Facial Tissues

Coast HL7 Focusing

LED 6AA Flashlight

LED Flashlight Reg. Price $27.99

Kleenex Sooting Lotion (4-Pack)

JEAN

603089

Natco Home 24 in. W x 24 in. L Mixed Colors

$ 59

6004AW

603063

10063

Indoor Carpet Tile

CAN101

647108

DV10130

$ 99

CHPT-409

602128

Reg. Price $6.99

$ 99

Reg. Price $11.99

Reg. Price $229.99

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Jeans

Reg. Price $7.59

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Wool Socks

Reg. Price $34.99

Reg. Price $179.99

$ 59

$ 99

Men’s

Reg. Price $23.99

Upright Vacuum Cleaner

129

Hat with Fur Lining

Knit Hat with Fur Lining

3099

2-Pack

Reg. Price $24.99

Navy: CHPLNAVYTB, Plum: CHPLPLUM, Fuchsia: CHPLFUCHSIA

Assorted

Canvas Jacket

Gray or Black Cotton

Reg. Price $29.99

LED Celing Light 3500

Lighted Yellow Extension Cord

2099

1899

Reg. Price $19.99

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260579

649413

807023

804749

82367

83268

D11716050YL

Scotts 200-ct.

Scott 12 in. x W x 10 in. L (200-Sheets) Disposable

Rolled/Dry

Lubriguard 5 gal. 20W Tractor

Prestone Gallon Concentrate -84 F to 276 F

Champion Gallon -50 Deg F

Do It Best 5 Gal.

White Rags

1359

1399

Reg. Price $16.99

Hydraulic & Transmission Oil

Corn & Barley

Original Shop Towel

4799

Reg. Price $16.59

RV & Marine Antifreeze

White Pail with Red Logo

$ 59

Reg. Price $59.99

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Automotive Antifreeze

Reg. Price $18.99

$ 99

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784276

575852

DRY

574430

578533

593979

782920

Safe Step 3300 25 lb. Large Pellets

Rugged Back-Saver Lite-Wate 20 in. with 42 in. Aluminum Handel

Rugged 18 in. with 35 in. Steel Handle

Through the Roof 10.5 oz. Cartridge

Premier 350 10.1 oz. Wet or Dry

Black Jack Leak Stopper 10 oz.

Sika 33 oz.

Rock Salt/Halite Ice Melt

Poly Snow Shovel Poly Snow Shovel Cement & Patching Sealant & Pusher $ 99

$ 99

Reg. Price $8.99

$ 99

Reg. Price $13.99

728154

WE DELIVER!

LUMBER

704064

White Drip Edge

Coil Roofing Nail

1099

Reg. Price $7.59

102739

103685

260585

T4 Aluminum White

4’ x 250’ Synthetic

T4 White

Soffit Center Vent Solid Soffit

Shingle Underlayment

1849

Reg. Price $21.49

SLT4250GRI

VF36685203

VF6684203

100 pc.

36”White Shelf Storage

80#

7266

Reg. Price $8.49

Reg. Price $80.66

361550

GMM241

3/8 Aluminum Dover White

30#

J Channel

899

Cocoon Insulation

FREE

Machin Rental witeh Insulatio Purchase!n

1319

Reg. Price $9.99

Aluminum Door

Shim Bundle

Concrete Mix

40 5Price ea. 15399 $Pallet $5.00 ea.

1319

Reg. Price $219.99

Reg. Price $15.19

Reg. Price $14.19

Reg. Price $6.00

38J

BLOW

SHIM

160148

CON

8”x8”x16”

8”x16”

Solid Block

Natural Block

239

Reg. Price $2.59

Reg. Price $2.95

4816SOLID

8816

3/8”x8”-16’ Text

4’x9’ - 3/8” O.C.

Smartside

21599 $6889

$ 39

Reg. Price $64.99

39” x 330’ - 12.5 Gauge

Field Fence

900

Grip-Rite 150 Wire Weld Electrogalvanized 1-1/4 in. (7200 ct.)

$ 99

Green Concentrate Alternative Reg. Price $14.99

117927

757247

Rubberized Roof Patch

$ 29 Reg. Price $4.59

Reg. Price $9.59

Reg. Price $32.99

Plastic Roof Cement

Smart Lap

1269

Terra Cotta Stepping Stone

Geneva Brown Stepping Stone

$ 79

Sangria Stepping Stone

$ 79

Reg. Price $2.09

816GENEVA

816TERRA

816SANGRIA

4’x8’-3/4”

Styrofoam

4’x8’-1”

Styrofoam

4’x8’-1-1/2”

Styrofoam

4’x8’-2”

Styrofoam

1989 $2229 $3329 $4389

Reg. Price $229.99

Reg. Price $73.99

Reg. Price $14.19

Reg. Price $22.89

Reg. Price $25.49

Reg. Price $37.29

Reg. Price $47.39

7048

49385s8

38816TSL

4834SF

481SF

48112SF

482SF

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