8-25-21 The Pyramid

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

Wednesday., August 25, 2021 • Vol. 130, No. 33 • Free

Justin Shirley named new DWR director

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Justin Shirley

SALT LAKE CITY — Utah Department of Natural Resources Director Brian Steed named Justin (“J”) Shirley as the new director for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, effective Saturday, Aug. 21.

A resident of Stockton, Tooele County, Shirley graduated from the Police Corps program in 2002 and began working as a DWR conservation officer later that year. He started his career working in Juab County, before being promoted to a sergeant in 2006. He then became the southeastern region lieutenant

in 2013. He was promoted to a captain in 2016 and then became the DWR law enforcement section chief in 2019.

With a bachelor’s and master’s degree in wildlife and range resources from Brigham Young University and a father who worked as a biologist and then conservation officer for the DWR for 30 years, Shirley has always had a passion for the outdoors and wildlife conservation.

“I am a second-generation DWR employee and care deeply

about the continued success of the wildlife resources in Utah,” Shirley said. “With over 18 years as an employee with the DWR, I feel that my experience gained through numerous positions within the law enforcement section have uniquely prepared me for the position of director. As stated in the DWR mission, ‘Wildlife is valuable to everyone.’ I believe in that and have spent my career promoting and instilling a respect for wildlife and wild places with all those I interact with. I look forward to

How to help our hungry neighbors

continuing that mission.”

“J brings a wealth of knowledge and personal experience to this position, and I feel confident in his ability to oversee the management of Utah’s fish and wildlife,” Steed said.

Shirley grew up in Elk Ridge, Utah County, and enjoys recreating in the outdoors hunting, fishing and hiking with his wife and kids.

Shirley replaces Rory Reynolds who was serving as the interim director since Jan. 1, 2021, after former director Mike Fowlks retired.

TABERNACLE CHOIR

COVID has choir singing the blues

BY GENELLE PUGMIRE

The Pyramid

COURTESY TABITHA’S WAY

Food need is high this time of year, especially for fresh fruits and vegetables, and the shelves at local food pantries are not always full.

BY LAURA GILES

Pyramid Correspondent

One in six people in Utah are a t risk of missing a meal today. One in five kids in Utah are unsure of where their next meal will come from. These sobering statistics, from Utah Food Bank, illustrate the great need for those of us with extra to give to those who do not

have enough.

Many people want to help but don’t always Last week, I wrote about the challenges that know how. Here are a few ideas. local food pantries face during these summer months, including less food due to the drought, Meat and Dairy more clients needing food because kids are not Dairy foods and meat, unfortunately, canin school, extra financial burden of going back not be donated to the local food pantries. to school and many families experiencing financial struggles due to the COVID pandemic.

Please see PANTRIES, Page A2

The communitywide surge of COVID-19 cases has the Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square singing the blues.

In a Friday press release and in consultation with the Presiding Bishop’s office and the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, choir leaders have decided to briefly delay the resumption of choir rehearsals that were scheduled to being Thursday, Aug. 26.

Instead, a private choir organization devotional will be held that evening at 7 p.m. in the Tabernacle, according to the choir statement.

“With the Choir’s adviser Bishop Gérald Caussé presiding, the devotional will be a celebration of the devoted service of President and Sister Jarrett and an introduction to President and Sister Leavitt and the counselors who will serve with them,” said Kim Farah, choir publicist.

“The health and safety of The Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square organization members and its audiences is the highest priority for Please see CHOIR, Page A2

Registered nurse Julyn Shepherd fills a syringe with a COVID-19 vaccine at a mass vaccination center erected inside the former Shopko building in Spanish Fork on Jan. 27.

ISAAC HALE, SPECIAL TO THE PYRAMID

Utahns prepare for COVID booster shots

BY JAMIE LAMPROS

Special to The Pyramid

Pharmacies across the state are beginning to offer a third COVID-19 vaccine for people who have been fully vaccinated, but only for those who are at high risk of becoming severely ill.

Transplant recipients, cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy and those who are moderately or severely immunocompromised are among the group of people au-

thorized to get the extra dose of the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine.

“We know these groups of people don’t respond as vigorously to the vaccine and someone who isn’t immunocompromised,” said Intermountain Healthcare Infectious Diseases Physician Eddie Stenehjem. “A third dose for these folks is more likely to generate more protection, so it’s something Please see BOOSTER, Page A2

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Charles Dale Thompson 1944 - 2021

Our loving husband, father and friend Charles Dale Thompson moved on to “the next great adventure” August 21, 2021 vat his home in Mount Pleasant to join his loved ones who had gone on before.

He will be greatly missed by all who knew him. He was born May 8, 1944 to Charles Earl and Lois Valera Rust Thompson in Fairbury, Nebraska.

He served a church mission to Northern Germany from 1964-66 where he had many great experireturned to BYU where he ences. After his mission he earned his B.S. in Chemistry

and Math. While there he met the love of his life and on Dec 19, 1968 married Margaret Ann Peebles in the Manti Temple. Together they saw the world, traveling to 6 of the 7 continents and seeing the 7th from a cruise ship.

He had a passion for knowledge and was an avid reader, genealogist, square dancer, and scriptorian.

He leaves behind his wife and eight of his nine children. Sons, C. Alan (Tamara), David (Jennifer), Steven (Racheal), Matthew (Michelle), Nathan

(Catherine), Kenneth [dec] (Katrina), Lance (Tiffany) and daughters, Barbara (Rulon) Rasmussen Jessop and Jolene (Clint) Bissell.

Also 36 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents, and son Kenny.

A viewing will be held August 28 from 9:00 -10:30 am at Rasmussen Mortuary in Mount Pleasant with a graveside service to follow at Mount Pleasant City Cemetery at 11:00 am. Online condolences at rasmussenmortuary.com.

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Pantries From A1

According to Wendy Osborne, Tabitha’s Way Food Pantry founder, these types of foods cannot be accepted at the food pantries because food maintenance at proper temperatures cannot be guaranteed.

“Meats have to come from grocery stores or certified meat-packing plants,” Osborne said. “We have to take the temperature of meats and dairy items when we pick them up. It’s a food safety issue.”

However, there is a way that people can help the pantries to obtain these food items and that is by donating money. “By people donating cash, it helps us to purchase those types of food,” Osborne said.

People can also donate meat at a meat-packing plant, such as a deer or a cow. “As long

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as we pick it up from the planting. In many cases, the meat-packing plant, we can people take what they want accept it,” Osborne said. and the rest is donated to others who are in need.

Fresh Produce Drives Another great way to share is to have a designated spot or Scavenger Hunts in each neighborhood where Trying to think of a fun ser- extra produce from garvice activity? Many groups dens can be placed. We’ve hold fresh produce drives or all been guilty of throwing fresh produce scavenger hunts away those huge zucchiaround their neighborhoods nis that we didn’t use. But and then donate the items to the this way, neighbors can take pantries or food bank. This is a what they want and some of perfect activity to do this time it could also go to the local of year, when local produce is food banks and pantries. ripe and ready to be eaten.

Fresh produce is often lacking Grow a Row, in the diets of the food-insecure. Give a Row It can be more expensive than other, less nutritious items.

Sometimes, gardeners “grow a row, give a row,” keeping some of the bounty Community Gardens for themselves, while giving and Sharing half of it away. Others invite Many communities have people to come and pick what community garden spaces is left and unwanted. Taking for people to do their own that extra to be donated to

those in need is easy and will bless the lives of the recipients.

Walk, Run for Food

Utah County is full of people who love to be outdoors, hiking, walking, cycling and running.

Why not plan a “Walk for Food” event? For each mile or block or half-hour walked, friends and neighbors donate a can of food or a couple of pieces of fresh produce.

“During the summer months. Tabitha’s Way needs produce from your garden,” said Mike Carter, Tabitha’s Way North County founder.

“Our neighbors in need of food appreciate fresh produce and fruit more than anything else.”

Of course, other foods are accepted and appreciated. For more information about donating food, go to http://tabithasway.org or http://communityactionservices.org.

COURTESY INTELLECTUAL RESERVES

The recent COVID uptick has delayed the beginning of rehearsals for the Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square.

Choir From A1

the leadership of the Choir,” the choir statement said.

Attendance at the devotional is limited to all choir organization members, including the choir, orchestra, bells, and volunteer and professional staff. Attendance may be either in person by those who are fully vaccinated with socially distanced seating and masks required or virtually through an online meeting link.

Leavitt’s two new counselors will be announced at the devotional.

During the delay in the resumption of

Booster From A1

we highly recommend.”

During a press conference on Friday, Stenehjem said the vaccine was designed to protect against the “ancestral” virus, or the original strain first seen in 2019. Like all vaccines, their effectiveness wanes over time. Now that the Delta variant has surged, and is so highly

rehearsals, choir leadership in consultation with a team of scientists, physicians and public health experts will be completing a set of policies and operating procedures, according to Farah.

This Choir COVID Plan is designed to make rehearsing and performing as safe as reasonably possible while pandemic conditions continue, according to the statement. Choir leaders anticipate that online training in Choir COVID Plan procedures will be conducted in early to mid-September with the implementation of these procedures shortly thereafter to permit resumption of rehearsals for planned choir participation in the

contagious, Stenehjem said it is especially important to get that extra dose for added protection.

“We don’t anticipate this virus ever going away. As long as we have high rates of transmission in our community across the globe, we will have generations of variants,” he said. “But we have to do all we can to protect ourselves and the people around us and that includes getting vaccinated,

Church’s October general conference.

“The timing for the resumption of all rehearsals including those involving the Orchestra at Temple Square and Bells at Temple Square, the return to live Music & the Spoken Word broadcasts, and public attendance at these rehearsals and broadcasts will be evaluated in the weeks ahead and an announcement will be made at a later date,” the choir statement added.

The daily organ recitals held at noon and 2 p.m. on Temple Square which resumed in July will continue under guidelines for other Temple Square activities.

wearing a mask, minimizing contact and social distancing.

We know these core principles work.”

Stenehjem also said it’s important, however, not to mix and match vaccines.

“If you got the Pfizer vaccine, you should get the Pfizer booster. If you got the Moderna vaccine, you need to get the Moderna booster,” he said.

Johnson & Johnson has not

Wednesday, August 25, 2021

S H O P P E R

yet approved a booster vaccine, but studies are being conducted.

“We do know with immunocompromised people, if we have a situation where the same vaccine isn’t available we can use the alternate vaccine,” said Amy Carter, an epidemiology nurse for the Weber-Morgan Health Department. “The recommendation for the booster among

I licked a bar of soap

I

had several ideas for the title of this column.

Here are some of the title ideas which were runners-up: a) Bullet-Proof, Maybe Not, b) It Won’t Happen to Me, c) Vaccination Schmackshanation, d) Class Reunion, Bike Race, Church Meeting: Will the Real Culprit Please Stand Up? e) Isolation – Not Just for Unruly Prison Inmates.

I could go on with this, but, thankfully for you, I won’t.

Many of you, by now, are catching the drift of my topic here today. I won’t beat around the bush. I tested positive for COVID-19 last Friday.

Yep, I’ve got “the Rona.”

Let me be quick to say that I seem to be doing well and expect to come out the other side of my isolation in a few days as healthy as I was before this virus hit me. That may not be saying much, given that I’ve been recovering from carpal tunnel syndrome surgery, getting over a strained lower back, and am awaiting a procedure for a torn meniscus ligament in my knee.

I realize that many readers may be totally bored with what looks like a continuing and impending rundown of my personal health problems. But, just so you know, I don’t intend to talk about blood pressure, cholesterol, or any other ailment that I may, or may not, take medication for.

I don’t blame you if you bail-out now on the reading of this piece. However, if you stop now, you’ll miss the part of the story where I was naked and had an epiphany that motivated me to get tested for COVID-19.

I also want to hasten to say, at this point, that I seriously realize that the COVID-19 situation is not a joke. Some of us may be a little lighthearted about some aspects of the pandemic, but underlying it all is the stark reality that many have had serious struggles with the virus. And some, including Sanpete friends of mine and yours, have lost their struggles.

As for me, a fully vaccinated person as of last March (Moderna), I thought I had a “mancold.” (“I think I’m getting sick.” The most dreaded words a wife can hear from her husband.)

My runny nose and sinus congestion escalated into a fever and a general “I feel crappy” kind of feeling. I self-isolated, not wanting to pass my “cold” on to anyone.

Friday morning, while

this group of people is to wait 28 days after receiving your second dose.”

The booster is also anticipated to be available to the general public around mid-September. Once approved by both the Food and Drug Administration and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, fully vaccinated people can receive the booster eight months after

showering (this is the naked part), I noticed that I wasn’t smelling the normal fragrances I was used to smelling while showering. My shampoo, soap, and body wash weren’t “tickling my nose” as usual. How odd.

I put the body wash container under my nose and pumped some puffs of air – nothing registered in my nose. I put the bar of soap under my nose and took a strong whiff – nothing.

I would now refer you to the title of today’s column.

Go ahead. Look at it. Yes, that’s what I did. It was a little tentative lick for the first try. The second time, I mimicked a mother cow licking her new born calf with a full tongued serious effort. Lick! And, what did my taste buds perceive?

Nothing! No “ick” from the lick!

It was confirmed. I’d lost my sense of smell and taste. Further tests in the kitchen with horseradish, minced garlic and spicy mustard added further verification.

There was no question that I needed to be tested.

As it turned out, I was one of 1,116 new cases reported in Utah that day. Of those cases, I was one of 265 which were “breakthrough cases.” A fully vaccinated person who tests positive is known as a breakthrough case.

As of last Friday, there have been 8,022 breakthrough cases in Utah with 464 of those requiring hospitalization, and with 35 deaths. The death rate of fully vaccinated coronavirus patients is at 0.00233% The Health Department reported, that “in the last 28 days, people who are unvaccinated have been at 5.8 times greater risk of dying from COVID-19, 6.4 times greater risk of being hospitalized due to COVID-19, and 4.9 times greater risk of testing positive for COVID-19.

I can only guess as to how my illness may have been different, had I not been vaccinated. I know that there are varying opinions about all of this out there. I, for one, don’t regret having chosen to take the advice of trusted medical professionals when it has related to my recent health choice decisions.

As an un-official last word, and I don’t really recommend this, you might keep a bar of soap handy for self-testing. My son sent me a video of him licking a bar of soap. The result? “Yuckkk! – COVID Negative!” — Merrill

receiving their second dose.

“This may very well become a seasonal situation,” said Dr. Filip Roos, deputy director for MountainStar Healthcare.

“Not all vaccine provide lifelong protection. That’s just a fact and boosters are fairly common. Now that we’re seeing the COVID-19 vaccine beginning to wane, we believe a booster is the best way for continued protection.”

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

Wednesday, August 25, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah

SUNDAY DRIVE

Volkswagen adds a member to the family, the new Taos

P

rior to this year, Volkswagen has relied on three different models to make up its SUV offerings: the Tiguan, the Atlas and the Atlas Sport. The hugely successful launch of the Atlas back in 2017 helped the company build up its SUV line.

With SUVs dominating the American car market, it was no surprise that VW wanted in. The company has now come up with a Interior of the new 2022 Volkswagen Taos 1.5T SE. compact offering for this Madden proved to be a any of its facilities. This is market with the all-new simple task as the anchors a move back to true mass Taos. The Golf model has lifted effortlessly from the production of vehicles enjoyed worldwide popuExterior of the new 2022 Volkswagen Taos 1.5T SE. back seat, providing easy through using larity, especially access to position the seat. a standardized, in the “hot hatch” JaCoby thought it was the interchangeable category, and the easiest time he had ever set of parts from new Taos — set experienced installing the which it can build to replace the car seat, something younger different cars.

Golf hatchback — families would love if they Under the hood should prove to be CRAIG & DEANNE came a smaller needed to move their seat a great seller for CONOVER 1.5-liter TSI engine from car to car. the company.

On the way home, the with 158 horseThe Taos will power and 184 foot-pounds Taos and its ample leg room compete with the likes of fit the four of us just fine. of torque, with the AWD the Jeep Compass, Subaru It was easy to communiversion featuring a sevCrosstrek, Kia Seltos and Expert BYU Sports en-speed transmission. The cate with one another as Mazda CX-30. It comes Coverage & Commentary Grandma Deanne sat in the with an available four-mo- front-wheel drive version Coverage of BYU Sports tion, all-wheel drive setup, comes with an eight-speed back seat to keep Madden Year-Round entertained. setup. a perfect combination for The Taos is one of the Once the turbocharger the Mountain West where Instagram Contest to larger compact SUVs in its kicked in, the Taos would AWD becomes a necessary Win Movie Tickets really get up and move, but class with a huge 99.5 cubic evil duffing our winter feet of passenger space. it took a couple of seconds months. We believe this for this to happen. This was That’s only 1.6 cubic feet fact alone will boost sales smaller than its big brother one of the few disadvanwhere the snow falls. the Tiguan while equipped tages we noticed with the We were immediately with only two rows of taken with the exterior look Taos, as the distinct turbo lag had us worried at times seating. This would be of the new Taos and found awesome for those with a it would fit quite easily into if the little SUV was going smaller family. to get moving fast enough. anyone’s busy lifestyle.

Add to that 24.9 cubic This lag only occurred Our test ride came clad in feet of space behind the a beautiful new cornflower when we were trying to accelerate from a complete rear seat — 65.9 cubic feet blue color that stood out stop; out on the open road, with the seats folded down in the crowd and attracted — and even Dad should be the engine was very spirattention. ited and got us in and out of content while managing Taking advantage of most any Saturday project! traffic with ease.

Volkswagen’s new MQB The new Taos comes We had the opportunity design and manufacturing standard with VW’s new to take the Taos for an extechnology, the Taos gets differing wheelbase lengths tended ride to the Salt Lake digital cockpit, which starts with an 8-inch LED screen City International Airport depending on whether it is and moves to a 10.25-inch where we picked up our an AWD (105.6 inches) or LED fully configurable son JaCoby and grandson FWD (105.9 inches). This Madden when they arrived model on the upper trim new system allows VW to assemble any of its vehicles home from a short trip.

Installing the car seat for based on this platform at Please see TAOS, Page A5

COURTESY PHOTOS

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Taos From A3

levels. VW has done a great job incorporating this system into their vehicles as it allows the drivers to fully configure how the dashboard looks and feels.

One can even add the navigation maps to the center of the dashboard. This allows drivers to look down at their speed and see a map of their current location. On top of that, it gives the Taos a very modern and sleek feel when driving, something we would expect only from luxury-level competitors.

The seats were clad in a “Cloudtex” and cloth surface that seemed almost like an anti-slip surface. We liked it. The front seats were also heated — again, a great addition for winter driving.

Safety-wise, our test drive was loaded with all the great options. Forward collision warning with assist and pedestrian detection, blind spot monitoring and rear traffic alert came standard. With the addition of the IQ.Drive SE Package ($895), there was also adaptive cruise control with stop and go, a lane keep assist and active front and rear traffic alerts. This all makes driving the Taos as semi-autonomous as possible and proved to be well worth the extra money.

The new Taos, named after an iconic city, proved to be a great addition to our small family for a week, no matter what we needed it for.

Base price: $28,695 Destination: $1,195 Price as driven: $32,380

COURTESY PHOTO

Exterior of the new 2022 Volkswagen Taos 1.5T SE.

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2018 FORD F-150

$36,995

300 C-CLASS 2018 FORD FUSION

$18,495

2016 MERCEDES-BENZ

$24,995

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