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Wednesday, January 19, 2022 • Vol. 131, No. 3 • Free

Casino Star Theatre presents ‘Call of the Wild’ live on stage

Jack London’s classic tale of the Klondike Gold Rush will perform live on Feb. 7 in Gunnison.

Award-winning, Texas-based theater company Theatre Heroes will perform the American literary classic “Call of the Wild: Illustrated Edition” at Gunnison’s Historic Casino Star Theatre at 7 p.m. Feb. 7.

This multimedia adventure mixes classic story telling via a one-manshow with projected illustrations to tell the story of Buck, the magnificent cross-bred offspring of a St. Bernard and Scottish Collie. Kidnapped from his lavish life on a California estate and sent to work as a sled dog during the great Klondike Gold Rush, Buck fights to survive and becomes the most famous dog in the whole history of the northland.

Developed in 2015, “Call of the Wild” uses a 180-degree projection screen that surrounds a solo

Utah leaders announce new COVID testing guidelines

BY JAMIE LAMPROS

Special to the Daily Herald

If you have cold-like symptoms, act as if you have COVID-19 and stay home for five days, state and health officials said Friday during a press briefing headed by Gov. Spencer Cox. Because of the overwhelming amount of infection in the community, officials also urged people not to get tested unless they are at high risk for complications.

“We know if you have symptoms, you most likely have COVID, so we are recommending people who have symptoms to act as if you have a confirmed case, stay home for five days and then wear a mask for another five days if you are feeling better,” said Utah Department of Health epidemiologist Dr. Leisha Nolen. “You don’t need to go and get tested unless you have underlying conditions. Because omicron is so contagious, it’s more important to stay away from people. There are so many cases going around now that the benefit of getting the test is decreased.”

Nolen said the state has limited testing capacity and urged the public to save those tests for individuals who really need them, such as the elderly, immunocompromised and those who work with vulnerable populations such as long-term care and other health care facilities.

“We are also pausing the test-tostay program for now and it will be on hold until the Legislature further evaluates it next week,” Nolen said.

“There are a huge number of kids who are already positive. Just yesterday in the Davis County schools that we tested, 250 kids tested positive, Please see TESTING, Page A6

performer, Noel Gaulin, who performs all of your favorite characters from the classic novel. It features a unique mix of classical illustrations from the book with brand new drawings and animations created by artist Michael Rae and live score from award winning singer/songwriter Graham Weber.

Theatre Heroes is based out of Austin, Texas, and sends out multiple theatrical tours across the country. Gaulin, a three-time Austin Critic’s Table best actor winner, leads the troupe. As reported in the Austin Chronicle, “A one-man rendition of Jack London’s classic, sounds like a decent enough idea, and then come to find out that the man performing it is Noel Gaulin and suddenly we’re storming the box office for tickets.”

Young and old — both adults and children — will love this sometimes funny and sometimes heart-break-

COURTESY PHOTO

Award-winning, Texas-based theater company Theatre Heroes will perform the American literary classic “Call of the Wild: Illustrated Edition” at Gunnison’s Historic Casino Star Theatre at 7 p.m. Feb. 7. ing story of adventure and survival.

The nonprofit Casino Star ThePull your friends off the couch and atre Foundation is delighted to prestoss your neighbors in the car, this is ent this visually stunning producthe show that can’t be missed! tion, “Call of the Wild: Illustrated

Edition” with included talk-back session for the public in Gunnison at 7 p.m. Feb. 7 with a sponsored free school performance for the Gunnison Middle School earlier that day.

Tickets for this classic tale are available at the box office on the day of show for $15 for adults (16 years+), $10 for children or $40 for family pass (immediate household).

Visit http://casinostartheatre.com for an educational study guide and further information.

Since opening its doors in 1913, the Casino Star Theatre has provided both cinematic and live entertainment to citizens of Gunnison Valley and its surrounding cities. CST continues the tradition of being a cultural center today as a nonprofit organization dedicated to both the restoration of the historic building and its mission of bringing high quality arts and entertainment options to the local area.

SPRING CITY ELEMENTARY

Winners of the library challenge

Four sixth-grade teams were the winners of the Spring City Elementary Library Challenge.

This year, villains stole all the “I Spy” books and our sleuths in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades had to discover who the culprits were.

Each time a student read a chapter book, they, with their team, would report to the librarian, Pam Anderson, and answer specific questions about that book.

After proving they read the book, the team got a rebus clue that when solved was a word in a phrase the villain said either in a book or a movie based on the book. Once every word was solved, that team had to locate the book in the library and show it to the librarian to win.

There were four villains, Goldilocks, The Grinch, The Big Bad Wolf, and The Wicked Witch of the West. The winners received a “Reading is My Superpower” T-shirt. Thank you to the PTA for purchasing the T-shirts!

COURTESY PHOTO

Back Row: Left to right, Liam Stephenson, Liam Holden, Boston Drew, Kayla Holyoak, Kendra Holyoak, Madison Nielson, Kandalyn Mickel, Anne Madsen Front Row: Taft Haws, Owen Faddis, Gradey Osborne, Madex Hansen, Ethan Bailey, Abby Butler, Zoe Evans, Jacey Walker

Federal student loan payment pause extended USU EXTENSION

Those who have borrowed federal student loans have received another extension on the repayment from the U.S. Department of Education. The payment pause has been extended through May 1, 2022, and takes effect for all qualifying borrowers, with no opt-in needed. In fact, if you are contacted by someone who tells you he or she can help you sign up for this benefit, it is a scam.

Understanding key details of this relief program is

important for all borrowers.

Here’s a summary of the latest program relief details some people may be missing: The temporary payment relief is extended to borrowers with qualifying federal student loans. Some federal loans (Family Federal Education Loan, Perkins Loans, etc.) don’t qualify. Contact your federal loan servicer (www. studentaid.gov) to find out if your loans are eligible.

If your loans qualify, the U.S. Department of Education has automatically switched

the status of your loans to “administrative forbearance,” and no payments are required until May 1, 2022. If you previously set up automatic payments, check to see if any payments have been processed since March 13, 2020. If so, it is possible to get a refund.

If you have defaulted on any federal student loans, the U.S. Department of Education has paused collection calls and billing statements through May 1, 2022. If your employer continues to garnish your wages, you will get a refund.

You do have the option to keep making payments.

In fact, any payments made during this 0% interest forbearance period will help you pay off your debt faster.

Remember, this relief program only applies to federal student loans. If you are still unsure about the type of loans you have, here are two things you can do: Pull your credit report free of charge at www.annualcreditreport.com. Look it over and find your student loan lender or servicer. Compare it to the

complete list of federal loan servicers found at https://studentaid.gov/manage-loans/ repayment/servicers.

Confirm which of your loans are federal by checking https://studentaid.gov/ fsa-id/sign-in/landing or calling the Federal Student Aid Information Center (FSAIC) at 1-800-433-3243.

For further financial tips and information to help improve your financial wellness, visit Utah Money Moms and Empowering Financial Wellness.

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T H E

Mary J. Mower Dyches 1947 – 2022

Mary J. Mower Dyches, 74 passed away peacefully on January 14, 2022. She was born on August 11, 1947 in Ogden Utah. She was the daughter of Lee and Jean Mower of Fairview Utah. She married the love of her life Sheran (Jug) Dyches on September 10, 1965 in the Manti Temple.

Mary was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many callings. She worked as the lunch lady for the Spring City Elementary School for many years. Later in her life she worked at the Sanpete County Treasures office where she loved to help those in the county.

She loved gardening, canning food from her garden, sewing, quilting, going for long drives with her husband and camping at Fairview Lakes with her family.

She loved the holidays and spending time with her family. Her kids, grandkids and great grandkids were

the light of her life.

Mary is survived by her husband Sheran (Jug) Delon Dyches, six children Angela Ivory (Billings, MT), Stacy Mitchell (Dan) Strattford, CT, Neda Pyper (Steve) Manti, UT, Bradley Dyches (Lindsay) Springville, UT, Dallin Dyches, Alpine, WY, Garrett Dyches (Laura) Spanish Fork, UT. Brother, Richard Mower (Norene) AZ and 27 Grandchildren and l7 Great-GrandChildren. Proceeded in death by Parents Lee & Jeanette Mower, Brother, Jeff Mower and Grandson, Kyle Ivory.

Funeral Service will be held Wednesday, January 19, 2022 at 1:00 p.m. in the Spring City 1st Ward Chapel (900 North State) with a viewing from 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. prior to services at the Church.

Interment in the Spring City Cemetery. Online condolences at rasmussenmortuary.com.

Lynette Madsen Clyde 1931 – 2022

Lynette Madsen Clyde passed away after an eventful life on January 14, 2022 in Mt. Pleasant, UT. Nearly 91 years earlier, on January 27, 1931, she was born to Jay and Elmina Madsen in Anaconda, MT. Her life was marked by tireless service, an intense love of learning, dedication to the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and a passion for life. She leaves behind a remarkable legacy.

Lynette is the oldest of four children. They lived in Montana, St. George UT, and Ephraim UT before settling in Springville, UT. Lynette grew up happy and busy in the “Art City,” where she was very involved in school and community activities, including drama, newspaper reporter, yearbook editor, Pep Club, Art Queen, and more.

She was grateful for a family that spent lots of time camping in the mountains and even spent one summer in a tent while her father worked on a road in Cedar City Canyon.

Her years studying at Brigham Young University were eventful. She was on the Honor Council, in the Sponsor Corp, first attendant as “Belle of the Y,” and a stake missionary.

Most importantly, she met Robert F Clyde, a young student from Heber City, UT. They were married on June 5, 1953 in the Salt Lake Temple.

They spent two years in Provo while Bob finished his education before moving to Heber City to work on the family ranch. The family lived in Heber City for 22 busy years.

They had seven children, including David, Tom, Kathryn, Doug, Stephen, Lynda, and Julie. An eighth child joined the family when they included a Navajo foster son, Wilmer Begoody.

In addition to the family cattle, sheep and dairy businesses, Lynette was involved in a variety of community, civic, political and religious responsibilities.

In 1977, the family moved to a cattle ranch in Joseph, OR. In 1983, they moved operations to Connell, WA. In 1994, Bob and Lynette retired to Mt. Pleasant, UT. Lynette’s life was marked by an intense interest in learning and in enthusiastically sharing that knowledge with others. She taught for many years in many areas, including 12 years as an early morning and released time seminary teacher.

Her passion for learning included history, politics, religion, and more.

Bob and Lynette served in the Seattle and Manti temples for 24 years.

Lynette is survived by six children, 38 grandchildren, and 82 great grandchildren, plus three more on the way. Her surviving children include Tom (Glenda) Clyde, Kathryn (Alan) Hadley, Doug (Cindy) Clyde, Lynda (Bill) Boyle, Julie (Trent) Jorgensen, and Wilmer (Val) Begoody.

Lynette is also survived by her sister Nina Egbert and brother Gary Madsen.

Lynette is preceded in death by her parents, brother Lloyd, husband Robert Clyde, sons David and Stephen Clyde, and great grandson Carson Clyde.

Funeral services are Saturday, January 22, 2022 at the LDS Chapel in Mount Pleasant, 49 South State Street. Visitation will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., with the funeral starting at 11 a.m. Burial services at the Heber City Cemetery at 2:30 p.m.

How to send in an obituary for your loved one

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Wednesday, January 19, 2022

P Y R A M I D

Homer Dilts Workman 1949 – 2022

Homer Dilts Workman of Fountain Green, Utah, passed away on January 10, 2022, after a brief illness.

He was surrounded by his dear wife, Marla, and other loved ones. The oldest of seven children, he was born to Isaac Dilts Workman and Uneva Litster Workman on March 9, 1949 in Provo, Utah.

He graduated from Rancho High School in Las Vegas in 1967 and later served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Germany. He also served in the U.S. Army and National Guard. A skilled carpenter, Homer worked in construction for many years and enjoyed building furniture and other projects for himself and others.

Homer was married for 11 years to Datha Neely (with whom he had 4 children) and to the late Kathryn Bollinger for 16 years. On July 22, 2004, he married Marla Nielsen. Together they participated in choir, church service, and creative writing endeavors and loved spending time with their children and grandchildren.

A self-described mountain man, Homer loved nature and adventuring in the great outdoors. He was an avid camper and hiker and was heavily involved in scouting programs throughout his life. His rugged looks earned him background parts in religious and historical films such as Finding Faith in Christ, 17 Miracles, and Ephraim’s Rescue. His film work brought immense joy in his life.

Homer loved music.

He played guitar and harmonica and cherished sharing and creating music with his family and his country-western band.

He wrote, performed, and recorded many original songs about his passions: God, family, and country.

Homer left a great legacy of faith, love, and service and will be greatly missed.

Homer was preceded

H in death by his parents, Dilts and Uneva Workman, and his brother, Randy Workman. He is survived by his wife Marla Workman, his children Tammy (Matt) Paulson, Laura (Ben) La Monica, Suzanne (Ryan) Decaria, Jason (Meagan) Workman, and his step-children Mark (Bonnie) Holmquist, Kristine (Robert) Dunn, Niel Nielsen, RoseMary (Jerry) Stuart, JoAnn (Jimmy) Barbre, Dixie (Burke) Hansen, William Nielsen, Gerold Nielsen, and Nick (Susan) Nielsen. He is also survived by his brother, Scott (Nancy) Workman, and sisters Uneva Rickman, Peggy (Jock) Spencer, Karen (Mel) Nance, and Sandra Workman, as well as 53 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday, January 18, 2022 at 11:00 a.m. at the Fountain Green LDS Chapel (151 S. 200 W.) with viewings at the same location on Monday, January 17, from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and Tuesday, January 18, from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The interment will be held at the Utah Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Bluffdale, Utah on January 25, 2022 at 2:00 p.m. under the care of Rasmussen Mortuary.

The family wishes to thank the staff of the Central Valley Medical Center in Nephi for the kind care they provided Homer. We also wish to thank Rasmussen Mortuary, Utah Veterans Cemetery, and the Fountain Green Third Ward for their help with the funeral arrangements.

Ernie Roy Farris (SR) 1952 – 2021

Ernie Roy Farris (SR), Ephraim, UT, Passed away unexpectedly with his son Ernie (JR) by his side in the early morning of December 26th 2021 at the age of 69.

Ernie was born September 5th 1952 to Ernest Velosco and Jo Ann Fuller Velosco in Arizona. Ernest passed away in the Korean War when Ernie was a baby. Jo Ann later married Earl Roy Farris, he adopted Ernie (SR) when he was 2.

In the 1970s Ernie moved to Bakersfield, California and met Tami Gear they married and had one son Ernie Thomas Farris (JR) they later divorced.

Ernie (SR) and his son Ernie (JR) moved to Sanpete County Utah in 1987, where Ernie became a well known Residential and Commercial painter in the valley. He later took his career to long haul truck driving. He enjoyed hauling all of the United States.

He loved to stop in Louisiana to visit his brother Duke and fish. Fishing was his favorite thing to do in his spare time.

In the mid 2000’s Ernie (SR) was strapping down a load on his semi trailer in which he fell and injured his back. He had to step away from trucking due to

After Holidays: Diet and Fitness

his injuries. He moved back to Sanpete where his son and family resided. After hurting his back his life was never the same. Ernie was the life of the party. He was always making jokes just to see people smile. He especially loved playing jokes on his Granddaughters like (seafood) Ernie is survived by his son Ernie JR (Jamie) Farris Moroni, one Grandson Tyler Allen (Farris) Campbell, South Jordan, four granddaughters Mersadie, Kadince, Makylie and Kazlie all of Moroni, two brothers Russ (Laura) Farris of MI and Duke (Connie) Farris of LA and one sister Linnie (Jeff) Johnson of Co. Along with many Aunts, Uncles, Cousins and Friends Ernie is preceded in death by his parents Earl and Jo Ann Farris, his ex-wife and son’s mother Tami Gear, one sisterin-law Laura Farris and one brother-in-law Jeff Johnson.

The family would like to give a special thanks to all the friends he cared for and who cared for him so dearly (you know who you are), IHC HomeHealth and Hospice along with Dr Jacksons team and Rasmussen Mortuary.

ere we are. It’s been a about a month since Christmas and our lives are picking up the beat of the rhythm of life in a new year. It’s amazing how the years go by and much of life is consistent from one year to the next.

The same thing is on my mind this year at this time as it was last year at this time and the year before that and the year before that. The post holiday guilt feelings are panging (can pang be a verb? — you know what I mean).

The pangs (there’s a noun) of guilt are from having eaten as if there would never be another holiday season.

I didn’t pay a lot of attention to exercise during the holiday season - or for a while before the holiday season for that matter.

But, like a few other Sanpeters who live without a 4-wheeler with a snow plow blade, I have been doing some snow shoveling.

There has been some snow this year, so there’s been some occasional snow shoveling. I have to believe that activity counts as exercise. I just make sure to keep my cell phone handy — ready to call 911 when I go down in a heap with a hand clutching my heart. In any event, I’ve decided that in addition to shoveling snow I’d better attempt to get back into a reasonable diet and activity level.

Holiday weight gain — where could it have come from? What could it have been? Was it the eight or ten pounds of chocolates? The seven loaves of sweet breads? Enough caramel corn to justify a Nebraska corn field?

Cookies enough to make a girl scout fantasize about getting my account.

Okay, so maybe I’m not being accurate in reporting the amount of sweets that I’ve eaten lately. But the question is: am I exaggerating the amount higher or understating the amount lower? Even I don’t know for sure.

The bad part is that there are still goodies sitting around the house staring me in the face every time I turn around.

There’s that big (I mean Costco size big) plastic jar of Sea Salt Caramels that some beloved neighbors brought by. I’m not being sarcastic. I love them!

(The people and the cara-

mels) There’s also various chocolates and candies calling my name — night and day. The question is: Why is it that I’m the only one still eating all this stuff?

Some of you are saying, “Throw it out; just because you have it doesn’t mean that you have to eat it.” I say, “You didn’t grow up with my dad.” As I quoted him here a week or two ago, you may remember what one of his famous mottos was, “Better a belly busted than good food wasted.”

If you don’t quite “get” that, don’t worry; it didn’t make a lot of sense to me either. But still I have a hard time throwing food out — especially “food” made of or partially made of chocolate.

Dad’s perspective was that of one who lived through the hard times of “The Great Depression” and, of course, “the war.” We had to make “war plates” by eating everything on our plate at meal time at our house as I grew up. Even though World War II had been over for nearly ten years by the time I was sitting up to the dinner table, it was important not to waste food at our house.

So here I am — embarking on another “shape-up” routine. It’s time to get off of the fitness vacation and reacquire the discipline to get my caloric intake down to the equivalent of a Sumo wrestler’s diet. I’m starting as of right now. It ain’t easy.

I know that many of you have the same recurring goals each year that I’m talking about. Reasonable weight maintenance and healthy living are on many Sanpeter’s minds. We’re all in it together. Let’s help each other out.

You can start helping me by making a social call to my house, whereupon I will consider thawing out and slicing up some banana bread and pass it around along with chocolates and salted caramels.

And maybe we’ll have some fresh treats too. It’s soon time for Valentine’s iced sugar cookies. Yum! And, just because I say I’m trying to be “good” by limiting treats, don’t let that make you cross me off your goodie list. Keep those recurring holiday treats coming! Good luck Sanpete with your healthy living plans. And, good luck to me. — Merrill

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

Wednesday, January 19, 2022 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah

3 DWR events, other places to see bald eagles NOW HIRING! SALT LAKE CITY — February is the best time of the year to see one of America’s most iconic birds. Bald eagles fly to Utah in the winter to find food and escape colder conditions farther north. By the time February arrives, hundreds of

eagles are typically in the state.

The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources will be holding three viewing events around the state in February, where you can see the eagles and learn more about them. If you can’t make it to one of the events,

there are plenty of places DWR viewing events: where you can see eagles on your own, as well. And, you can Southern Utah pick up a free, collectible Bald This viewing event will Eagle Month pin at the events take place on Saturday, Feb. or any of the regional DWR of- 5 from 8 a.m. to noon at fices (while supplies last).

Here are the details for the Please see BALD EAGLES, Page A6

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Wednesday, January 19, 2022

T H E

P Y R A M I D

SANPETE MOVIE GUIDE

S H O P P E R

OF THE WEEK

SOUTHTOWNE THEATRE 1 & 2

Sharlie Alder Manti High School

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

The CentraCom Athlete of the week is Sharlie Alder. Sharlie plays basketball for Manti High School. She loves basketball because of the competitiveness and just the sport in general. Her favorite thing to do in basketball is to block shots, make defensive stops, and get to the basket and finish a layup. Outside of basketball she loves horseback riding, being up the mountain, going to the lake and boating or swimming. Her goals are to play college basketball and graduate with a nursing degree.

We are proud to have Sharlie represent the Templars!

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Saturday Matinee: 2:15

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Live Streaming Basketball Schedule january 19-22, 2022 | local10.centracom.com JAN 20: North Sanpete vs Juab

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Gunnison @ North Summit

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Eagles From A3

Rush Lake Ranch, located at 9600 N. Minersville Highway (State Route 130). The ranch is located about 12 miles north of Cedar City.

To reach the site, take exit 62 off I-15 and head north on State Route 130. Drive approximately 10 miles, and you will reach the viewing event along the side of the highway. DWR staff will be

Legal Notices NOTICE I/we, Randy L. Butter and Donna M. Butler, Trustees or Successor Trustees of THE BUTLER FAMILY TRUST, having recorded with the County Recorder absolute title to the land described below: Parcel 1: The Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 4.

Township 10 South, Range 4 East Salt Lake Base and Meridian Parcel 2: Tax Serial No. 32-065-0001 Lot 10 in Section 4, Township 10 South, Range 4 East. Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Also described as, The Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 4, Township 10 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian Less and Excepting any portion previously sold.

Tax Serial No. 32-065-0006 Parcel 3: The Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (Lot 5) of Section 5, Township 10 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.

Less and Excepting any portion previously sold. Tax Serial No. (unknown) Parcel 4: Beginning at a point on the Easterly line of U.S. Highway No. 89, which point is East along the section line 1036.74 feet from the South quarter corner of Section 5, Township 10 South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Thence North 14 degrees 45’ 00” East along said right-of-way line 237.84 feet; thence North 27 degrees 38’ 52” East continuing along said right-of-way line 112.00 feet; thence North 14 degrees 45’00” East continuing along said right-of-way line 356.20 feet; thence South 75 degrees 15’00” East continuing along said right-of-way line 45.00 feet; thence North 27 degrees 18’ 12” East continuing along said right-of-way line

available to answer questions and to help you spot bald eagles nearby. Spotting scopes will be available to use, but you are encouraged to bring your own binoculars if you have them.

While the event is free, participants are encouraged to register in advance on Eventbrite. These events could be canceled if the weather creates hazardous driving conditions, and registered participants will be

688.14 feet; thence North 35 degrees 37’ 30” East continuing along said right-of-way line 674.37 feet; thence continuing along said right-of-way line Northeasterly 712.61 feet around the periphery of a curve to the left concave westerly having a radius of 1075.40 feet (chord=N16 degrees 38’ 30” E 699.64 feet); thence North 02 degrees 20’ 30” West continuing along said right-of-way line 286.36 feet to the quarter section line; thence East along said quarter section line 221,56 feet to the East quarter corner of said Section 5; thence South 12 degrees 07’ 51” East along the section line 2841.76 feet to the Southeast corner of said Section 5; thence South along the section line 219.97 feet to a fence line; thence North 83 degrees 30’00” West along said fence line 625.22 feet to a fence line; thence North 83 degrees 00’00” West along said fence line 396.00 feet to a fence line; thence South 86 degrees 40’ 00” West along said fence line 174.24 feet to a fence line; thence North 85 degrees 10’ 00” West along said fence line 186.12 feet to a fence line; thence South 16 degrees 15’00” West along said fence line 77.22 feet to a fence line; thence North 77 degrees 50’ 00” West along said fence line 592.40 feet to the Easterly line of said U.S. Highway No. 89; thence North 14 degrees 45’00” East along said right-of-way line 46.18 feet to the point of beginning.

Tax Serial No. 32-068-0008 Together with any and all appurtenant water rights on all of the above parcels.

Less and Excepting oil, gas and mineral rights on all of the above parcels This land held in free-hold sovereign ownership as that portion of Land Patent and Homestead, as certified by the B.L.M. #999225 and #733555 as was issued by the B.L.M., Department of the Interior, of the United States of America. This description being located in Section 4 and 5, Township 10

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P Y R A M I D

notified via Eventbrite email. ery. DWR staff and volunteers will be near a large tree where Central Utah, Sanpete up to 50 bald eagles have been seen in past years. You can County pull off the road to view the This event will be held Sat- eagles. Spotting scopes will urday, Feb. 5 from 9 a.m. to 3 be set up and available for p.m. at the Fountain Green use, but you are encouraged State Fish Hatchery at 700 to bring your own spotting N. Big Springs Road in Foun- scopes or binoculars. If eagles tain Green. At the hatchery, are not perched in this large you will be directed to an ea- tree, participants can drive gle-viewing location approx- around Sanpete Valley and imately 1 mile from the hatch- often find other eagles.

If you’re coming from the north, you can reach the hatchery by taking I-15 and exiting the freeway at the second Nephi exit (Exit 225).

After exiting the freeway, turn east on State Route 132 and travel about 10 miles.

About 1 mile before the city of Fountain Green, a Bald Eagle Day sign will point you to an south, Range 4 east in Utah County. access road that leads to the The “homestead” contains apurtences. hatchery.

Whoever has a claim(s) to these paDue to disease transmistents, be forthright in coming with notice of a Federal lawsuit within the 60 sion concerns, tours at the day period from the date of publication. fish hatchery are no longer Legal Notice 9164 Published in the available; however, bathroom Pyramid on January 13, 20, 27, 2022 facilities will be open at the NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with hatchery. the Division of Water Rights in SanWhile the event is free, pete County. These are informal proceedings per Rule 655-6-2. Pro- participants are encouraged tests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the to register in advance on name and mailing address of the pro- Eventbrite. testing 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 Feb. 16, 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) 51-9011 (a48236): Elvisa & Rizah Abdic propose(s) using 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola - Elk Ridge) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. EXTENSION(S) 51-7601 (a25848): Samantha Nelson, Travis Stanley is/are filing an extension for 0.7 ac-ft. from groundwater (Blackhawk Mt. Est. Phase I #49) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Legal Notice 9212 Published in the Pyramid on January 20, 27, 2022

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with the other events, DWR biologists will be available to answer questions and to help participants spot golden and bald eagles on the refuge.

Spotting scopes and binoculars will be available for use, but you should bring your own if you have them. Bathroom facilities will be open at the refuge during the event.

To reach the site, travel on U.S. Highway 191 about 14 miles west of Vernal or about 13 miles east of Roosevelt, and turn south on State Route 88.

Travel south on SR-88 for 14 miles, and then turn left into the refuge entrance. The refuge headquarters is 1 mile down the entrance road.

While the event is free, participants are encouraged to register in advance on Eventbrite.

Here are some other areas where you can see bald eagles on your own If you’re driving and looking for eagles, please do so safely.

Don’t stop in the middle of the road if you see an eagle.

Instead, pull completely off the road before viewing. And, don’t allow yourself to get distracted while looking for the birds. Your safety, and the safety of other motorists, comes first.

This event will be held on Feb. 19 from 9 a.m. to noon at Northern Utah the Ouray National Wildlife If you bring binoculars or Refuge headquarters at 19001 a spotting scope, you can E. Wildlife Refuge Road in typically get great views of Randlett, Uintah County. As bald eagles at several spots in

Testing From A1

so we’re behind the ball. We started the program to prevent the spread, but too many kids already have it. Right now, we just can’t support that level of mass testing.”

The reason for long testing lines has to do with the lack of home testing kits the state ordered but never arrived, Cox said.

“That lead directly to longer lines but we are hopeful we’ll receive hundreds of thousands of home tests over the next week or two,” he said.

Cox said since Christmas day, COVID-19 has risen from 1,200 positive cases per day to over 9,500. Hospitalizations are up from 434 to 638 during that same time frame.

“Omicron is very different.

It’s much more contagious and much more transmissible and very hard to keep up with,” Cox said. “The delta variant was two times more contagious than alpha. Omicron is two to four times more contagious than delta, so we’re talking about millions of virus particles that people are shedding and it’s happening so quickly it’s harder to contain.”

The good news, Cox said, is that omicron is 25% less severe than delta and a little more than 70% of Utahns are now vaccinated.

“All of these things are helping lower hospitalizations and deaths but it’s putting a strain on our health care system and education system because now doctors and nurses and

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*Does not include cost of material. Expires 1/31/22. All participants who attend an estimated 60-90 minute in-home product consultation will receive a $50 gift card. No purchase is 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/terms-and-conditions) of such gift card 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 1/31/2022. LeafGuard operates as LeafGuard of Utah in Utah under registration number UT 11650889-5501.

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.

northern Utah. Here are some of the best: In the big cottonwood trees at Rendezvous Beach, on the south end of Bear Lake.

In trees along the Blacksmith Fork River, east of Hyrum.

In trees along the Weber River, near Croydon and just below Echo Reservoir.

Along the road leading to Lost Creek Reservoir. The reservoir is north of Croydon.

Willard Bay Reservoir, west of Willard. You can often see eagles in trees near the reservoir and on the ice-capped reservoir itself.

Compton’s Knoll at the Salt Creek Waterfowl Management Area, west of Corinne.

You can view bald eagles and other wildlife from the Compton’s Knoll viewing area on the northeast side of the WMA. The rest of the WMA is closed to visitors.

The Eccles Wildlife Education Center at the Farmington Bay Wildlife Management Area, located at 1157 S. Waterfowl Way in Farmington.

You can often see eagles on the portion of the WMA near the center. Also, while you’re at the center, consider stepping inside and checking out the displays, including one that features both a bald eagle and a golden eagle. Admission to the wildlife center is free. It’s open Tuesdays through Saturdays, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

teachers and other staff are out for five days,” he said.

Cox said the most important way to fight the virus is to get vaccinated and boosted.

He claimed cloth masks don’t work at all and surgical masks don’t work much better against omicron.

“Most experts looking at the surgical masks are saying they probably don’t work well against omicron. One expert told me cloth masks are no more than window dressing,” Cox said. “That’s because we are shedding millions more viral load and the virus stays in the air for around 20 minutes. So the recommendation for mask wearing is now the N95 masks and even then, it’s how you wear them that’s important.”

Cox said another reason to put more importance on vaccination is the fact that a lot of people don’t wear masks correctly. Many people pull them down to take a breath of fresh air, others don’t cover their noses.

“And then you go to a restaurant all masked up and you pull it down to eat and drink – and the virus knows somehow it’s not supposed to infect us,” he said. “That’s just not a thing. If you are vaccinated and boosted and a healthy person, you make that decision to wear the mask, but if you are around those who are at risk or you are at risk, an N95 can really help.”

In conclusion, Nolen said officials are reaching out to businesses and groups holding events to reevaluate their situation to see if an event can be delayed or work can be done remotely.

“We recognize it’s useful for people to test people before holding events, but right now that’s very difficult,” she said.

“Right now, we know the Jazz is using their own testing resources, so if you have access to your own testing resources, we encourage that, but if you have symptoms, please don’t go to that event.”

Share the Life of Your Loved One Submit a memorium at heraldextra.com/obituaries

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