12-02-20 The Pyramid

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Wednesday, December 2, 2020 • Vol. 129, No. 49 • Free

Drawing for spring turkey permits begins SALT LAKE CITY — Thanksgiving is a time centered around all things turkey. From cute home decor to deliciously prepared main courses, turkeys are a big focal point of the holiday. If you like the idea of harvesting your own locally sourced turkey, instead of fighting the crowds to buy one at your neighborhood supermarket, you can start planning now for next year’s Thanksgiving feast — apply for an opportunity to hunt turkeys in Utah next spring.

The application period for the

spring 2021 limited-entry turkey hunt opens on Dec. 1. To be included in the permit drawing, you must submit your application before 11 p.m. on Dec. 28. You can apply on the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources website or over the phone by calling the nearest DWR regional office.

The results of the drawing will be released no later than Jan. 7, 2021.

You’ll be notified by email, but you can also get the drawing results online or by calling 1-800-221-0659.

The limited-entry hunt will be held April 10-29, 2021. The following permits are available for each of the DWR’s five regions: Northern: 400 Central: 250 Northeastern: 249 Southeastern: 305 Southern: 1,550 If you don’t draw one of the limited-entry permits, however, you can still hunt turkeys in the spring. After the limited-entry hunt is over, the general statewide turkey hunt hap-

pens in May. Permits for the general-season hunt are not limited, so you’ll have no problem getting one.

Permits for Utah’s general statewide turkey hunt go on sale at 8 a.m. on Feb. 25, 2021. The general turkey season will be held from May 3-31, and the youth turkey hunt will run from April 30 to May 2.

More information about Utah’s upcoming spring turkey hunting season is available in the 2020-21 Utah Upland Game and Turkey Guidebook. The free guidebook is

Road’s avalanche season to start

GLORIA ALBRECHT PHOTOS

Know the terrain and conditions likely to trigger an avalanche and practice using a beacon for snow safety on Skyline Drive.

Snowpack light so far on Skyline Drive In Sanpete County the snowpack on Skyline Drive is off to a slow start this season. Warm temperatures have punctuated the season’s first few snow events in Sanpete County, and as a result the snowpack is not very impressive. But make no mistake — the snow will come, and with it avalanche danger, which peaks in January and February in Utah.

When a big snowstorm dumps lots of snow on top of conditions such as those that exist now on Skyline Drive the perfect set up for avalanches may exist. “Wind is the most common cause of avalanches since wind can deposit snow 10 times faster than snow falling from storms… If

the weight of new snow is added faster than the buried weak layer can adjust to its load, then it fractures and forms an avalanche. But wind, snow or rapid warming do not always produce avalanches. It depends on the condition of the preexisting snow and the conditions during the storm. With very stable preexisting snow, even heavy, new snow with wind can bond well and be perfectly safe in the right conditions” according to the Utah Avalanche Center.

Utah ranks fourth highest of the 50 states for avalanche deaths, with an average of four fatalities annually for the past twenty years.

Avalanche victims are backcountry recreationists — snowmobilers, snowboarders, snowshoers, and skiers. Snowmobilers lead the list with twice the number of fatalities as any other snow activity. Fatalities aside, avalanches

available on the DWR website or you can pick up a copy at a DWR office or from hunting and fishing license agents across Utah.

History of turkeys in Utah

There are currently between 25,000-35,000 wild turkeys throughout the state, and they’re doing really well. There are two turkey subspecies that live in Utah: Rio Grande and Merriam’s. Turkeys Please see TURKEY, Page A2

Public can view BLM wild horse operations FILLMORE — On Nov. 29, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Fillmore Field Office will begin gather operations on the Confusion Herd Management Area (HMA) in western Utah. The gather is expected to last approximately 14 days.

The BLM will gather 500 and permanently remove approximately 480 horses captured from BLM-administered lands using the helicopter drive-trapping method. The appropriate management level for this HMA is 70-115 animals and the current population is approximately 661 horses. Horses removed from the range will be transported to the Axtell Off-Range Contract Wild Horse Facility in Axtell, Utah. The BLM anticipates administering population growth suppression in the spring or summer of 2021 on approximately 17 mares that will be returned to the range.

Opportunities are available for the public to observe daily helicopter operations through BLM-escorted tours so long as conditions remain safe for both the horses and participants and ensuring that gather operations are not disrupted. Observers must provide their own transportation, water, and food. No public restrooms will be available. The BLM recommends weather-appropriate footwear and neutral-colored clothing. Binoculars and four-wheel drive or other high-clearance vehicles are also Please see HORSES, Page A2

GUNNISON VALLEY HOSPITAL BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS are also responsible for numerous injuries and significant damage to recreational property like snowmobiles or ski equipment.

In the 2019/2020 winter season there were six fatal avalanche occurrences in Utah, five of them

were snowmobilers.

Backcountry recreationists can, and should, become more familiar with the snow conditions that create high avalanche Please see SKYLINE, Page A2

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Wednesday, December 2, 2020

James Reed Cheney 1953-2020

James Reed “Jim” Cheney, 67 of Fairview, Utah, was taken from us way too soon on Monday, November 23, 2020.

Born June 13, 1953. He was the son of Reed and Loa Cheney. Jim was born and raised in Fairview. He graduated from North Sanpete High School in 1971. Jim married his high school sweetheart, Arlis Anderson, January 3, 1970. Together they had Lori and Dana.

They later divorced but remained the very best of friends, they were always the perfect example of what co-parenting should look like. Jim then spent some time in California, 1973-1976, where he owned and operated a 76-service

station. In 1975 he went on a blind date where he met his soon-to-be wife, Diane Farina. Jim and Diane married in Alameda, California, April 3, 1976. They sold the station and headed home

to the farm in Fairview. In between farming, search & rescue, Fairview fire department, and having fun, he managed to find time to work. Jim started with Fairview City as a handyman.

He then moved into the water department, from there, to the power department. Jim then decided to attend the Utah Police Academy and was certified in November 1984. Later he became Fairview’s police chief. He really was the kind of Police Officer everyone loved. Jim retired from Fairview City on March 31, 2007. He served the community of Fairview in one form or another for over 30 years. Jim was a wonderful loving son, brother, hus-

band, daddy, papa, and papa great! He is survived by his wife Diane, his best friend Arlis Cox, Sister Hazel Bullock, Children: Lori (Travis) Chambers, Dana Cheney, Lindsay (Lyle) Poole, Marci Cheney, Jami (Jacob) Christensen, Jim (Judy) Cheney, 17 grandkids, three great grand kids. A viewing will be held Friday, December 4, 2020, from 5:00pm — 8:00pm at Rasmussen Mortuary in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Funeral services will be held Saturday, December 5, 2020, at 1:00pm “on the river”. Jim’s property on the cemetery road in Fairview.

We chose the farm to allow for social distancing. Online condolences at rasmussenmortuary.com.

Horses From A1

strongly recommended. Details on the BLM-escorted tours will be updated each evening during the gather and announced daily on the BLM gather hotline at (801) 539-4050.

Gather operations will begin on Sunday, November 29, and individuals should meet at the Border Inn located on the Utah-Nevada Border on Highway 6 and historic Highway 50 where tours will depart at 6:00 a.m. MST. Please note that COVID-19 guidelines for visiting parks and recreational facilities will be followed. These guidelines, along with the number of visitors present each day will determine the observation locations.

The following COVID-19 guidelines will apply: Always stay at least six feet from others. Avoid gathering with others outside of your household.

Wash hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds.

Skyline From A1

danger. The Utah Avalanche Center states “what we normally call avalanches are “slabs” or cohesive plates of snow that shatter like a pane of glass and slide as a unit off the mountainside. Natural avalanches occur because of new or windblown snow overloading weak layers or because of rapid warming, but there are almost always obvious signs

The Pyramid 86 West Main Mt. Pleasant, UT 86447 An edition of The Daily Herald Subscriptions and Delivery Service ....801-375-5103 News and Advertising.............435-462-2134 Fax..........................435-462-2459 E-mail...pyramid@heraldextra.com The Pyramid Daily Herald Edition (USPS 365-580) a weekly newspaper published at 86 West Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647. Periodicals Postage Paid at Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 and at additional mailing offices POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Pyramid, 86 West Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647

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NEWS We welcome news tips. Call 435-462-2134 to report a news tip, or if you have a comment or a question. We welcome letters to the editor.

All letters must include author’s name (printed AND signed) and a phone number. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, punctuation, taste and length. Letters are welcome on any topic.

ADOBE STOCK

Wild horses run through the Utah west desert, the public is invited to watch this years gathering that should last through Dec. 12.

Bring hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol to use if soap and water are not available.

Do not attend the gather if you are sick, recently exposed (within 14 days) to someone with COVID-19 or are not feeling well.

Public lands will remain open unless closures are deemed necessary to protect public safety. Outdoor recreationists and visitors to the gather area should be aware that there will be low flying helicopters. During the gather, no recreational use of drones is allowed in the Con-

fusion HMA and surrounding lands within and near the Confusion Mountain area where wild horses may be found. Brief road closures may also be needed to allow movement of horses during gather operations.

Gather updates and information will be posted on the BLM’s website at: https://www.blm.gov/programs/wild-horse-andb u r ro /u ta h / 2 0 2 0 - c o n fusion-gather. The BLM (@BLMUtah) will also post updates on Twitter using the hashtag #ConfusionGather. To learn more about

how to adopt or purchase a wild horse or burro, visit the BLM National Wild Horse and Burro website at www. blm.gov/whb or call (866) 468-7826.

For additional information, please contact Lisa Reid at (435) 743-3128. Persons who use a telecommunications device for the deaf may call the Federal Relay Service (FRS) at 1-800-877-8339 to leave a message or question for the above individual. The FRS is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Replies are provided during normal business hours.

of instability by the time avalanches come down on their own.”

However, “in 90 percent of avalanche incidents, the VICTIM or someone in the victim’s party triggers the avalanche. Statistics show that 93 percent of avalanche victims can be recovered alive if they are dug out within the first 15 minutes.” After 45 minutes, only 20 to 30 percent are still alive and after two hours there are rarely survivors. Being buried in an avalanche is like being buried in concrete.

You can rarely dig yourself out; your friends must dig you out.

The Utah Avalanche Center states that “an average-sized avalanche travels around 80 mph and it is nearly impossible for someone to outrun an avalanche. A fast snowmobile has some chance but everyone else has a slim chance at best.

If you are on a snowmobile you have the advantage of power.

Grab some throttle and use your power and momentum to your advantage. If you are headed uphill, continue uphill. If you are headed across the slope, continue to the side to safe snow. If you are headed downhill, your only hope is to try and outrun the avalanche. Remember that large avalanches travel 60-80 miles per hour, and they are difficult to outrun. Also, remember that a disproportionate number of avalanche fatalities occur when one snowmobiler gets stuck on a slope and another person rides up to help them. Never go up to help a stuck buddy unless there are several other people in a safe place who can dig you out.

This, of course, requires that

everyone be wearing beacons and shovels and has practiced regularly with them.”

All serious backcountry snow sports enthusiasts should own a beacon as well as a probe and collapsible shovel, carry them and know how to use them. The Sanpete Ranger District operates a beacon park about 15 miles east of Fairview on Hwy 31 where beacons can be tested, and recreationists can practice using them. Getting everyone in the group involved in this exercise is both fun and useful. And it can save a life.

“Recognizing avalanche terrain is key to staying alive and having fun in the backcountry,” says Dale Atkins, an internationally known avalanche professional and mountain rescue expert. “Dry snow avalanches are most common on slopes of 30–45 degrees. Slab avalanches tend to be less frequent on slopes steeper than 45 degrees, as the snow tends not to build up into thick, deep slabs. The steeper the slope the more gravity is trying to pull it downhill, and in terms of avalanches, any slope steeper than 25 degrees is considered steep.”

For those interested in classes to learn everything from basic avalanche awareness, avalanche rescue, rescue fundamentals and companion rescue there are a multitude of courses available for the public, special classes for women and even special classes for youth. The Utah Avalanche Center hosts these courses all over the state of Utah throughout the winter season.

Visit their web site at utahavalanchecenter.org/education and click on “UAC and KBYG

Classes” for dates, times, and locations.

Dozens of classes are also available from Weber State University, Utah Mountain Adventures, Utah State University, Backcountry Pros, Snowbird Mountain Guides, White Pine Touring and The American Avalanche Institute.

Any combination of field excursions, classroom learning, Zoom sessions and meetings will be used, depending on the course. There may be a fee for participation. For more information go to the Utah Avalanche Center’s web page and click on the “other classes” tab on the left side of the page.

Locally, Snow College offers a course in Winter Technical Leadership (OLE 2550). This course “provides a combination of theoretical background and technical aspects of leading and managing groups in winter environments, highlighting avalanche awareness, while utilizing specialized hands-on skill development such as snowshoeing, skiing, and ice climbing. It will emphasize specialized clothing/ equipment selection, care, and maintenance, equipment nomenclature, technical aspects of avalanche awareness and assessment, backcountry travel and route finding, risk management, and related beacon search and rescue procedures.”

“Know before you go!”

Avalanche conditions can be found at Utah’s Forecast Hotline (888) 999-4019. For more information on avalanche safety, preparedness and statistics visit the Utah Avalanche Center’s web page at https://www.utahavalanchecenter.org

Thanksgiving gender reveal

T

here is a phrase that is used frequently which involves two elements. I’m discovering that the phrase isn’t necessarily true. At least it isn’t in my particular personal case. The phrase I’m talking about is: “old and wise.”

I have the “old part” down. I’m getting better qualified at that every day.

I’d have to research it, but I don’t think there is a senior citizen discount in existence that I don’t qualify for.

When I’m in restaurants, servers don’t bat an eye when I order something from the senior menu.

It’s humiliating. Couldn’t someone humor me and ask to see my ID at least once more before I die?

(Could it be that my graying hair makes my senior status painfully obvious?)

It’s the “wise part” of the “old and wise” phrase that is giving me trouble.

I gather, from looking at a dictionary, that being wise means “having or showing experience, knowledge, and good judgment.” I’ve decided that the simple act of getting older doesn’t always equate into wisdom.

The world is moving so fast. Knowledge, technology, pop culture, societal innovations, etc. etc. are so hard to keep up with.

Evidently even simple concepts that everyone else seems to be up to date on are leaving me behind in the dust.

Here’s an example: Gender reveals. Okay, I know what they are, but there was an important element about them that I learned over the Thanksgiving Day holiday.

My youngest son and his wife are expecting a baby.

They announced the expectation when our family was all together on vacation in California a couple of months ago.

We were gathered together visiting when a baby sonogram picture was tossed out onto the table with no immediate explanation. I believe that I was the last one in the group to “get” that a “we’re going to have a baby” announcement was being made.

Fast forward to Thanks-

Turkey From A1

have a long history of being in Utah, but while today’s populations are thriving, that wasn’t always the case.

“Based on historical and archeological evidence, it’s clear Native Americans and turkeys coexisted in Utah,” DWR Upland Game Coordinator Heather Talley said.

“That evidence includes pictographs, petroglyphs, blankets made from turkey feathers, and turkey bones that have been found at places where Native Americans lived historically.”

However, until the 1950s, established turkey populations hadn’t been seen in Utah in 100 years or more.

Except for a failed reintroduction in the 1920s, no records exist of turkeys being in Utah from the time Europeans started exploring the

giving Day last week to a gender reveal event, where I displayed my lack of knowledge again. A bunch of family members were gathered in an electronic video meeting with split screen pictures of everyone. There was a lot of suspense and build-up before a special cake was cut. The inside center of the cake was pink, which, of course, revealed that a baby girl will be welcomed into the family this spring.

What I didn’t “get” this time around was that the gender reveal was as big of a surprise to my son and daughter-in-law as it was to me. That, evidently, is the most common way of doing this event.

I’d always assumed that the prospective parents knew the sex of the baby in advance and that the “reveal” was for the benefit of family and friends otherwise. I got laughter and the “what rock have you been living under?” treatment when I was dumb enough to ask questions that displayed my ignorance.

It now makes sense to me. A trusted friend becomes the “gender guardian.” This person knows the gender of the baby before the parents do. The information is guarded and this person helps with the arrangements of the event or party.

I have to say that it was fun to participate in the announcement of the news that we are in expectation of our 4th granddaughter.

It added to the thanksgiving effect of the day. A new baby coming to the family hits the top of the “gratitude-o-meter” and “rings the bell.”

It made my wife and I think back to our old-fashioned gender reveal events with our own children.

Those events all happened in the delivery room of the hospital. Our two sons and our daughter arrived into the world and brought the news of their gender to us, live and in person.

I’m hoping to become wiser as time goes on. Be patient with me. As fast as things change these days, it might be a tough battle. — Merrill

state to the successful reintroduction of the birds in the 1950s.

During the 1950s, biologists with the Utah Department of Fish and Game (the agency’s name was later changed to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources in 1967) successfully released Merriam’s wild turkeys in Utah that had been obtained from Colorado and Arizona. These transplants established turkeys in Grand, Garfield, Kane, Iron and Washington counties. Turkeys from these populations have since been trapped and relocated within the state.

Beginning in 1989, the DWR began a wild turkey trapping and transplanting program within the state using mostly Rio Grande turkeys and occasionally Merriam’s turkeys from Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas and Wyoming.

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

Wednesday, December 2, 2020 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah

SUNDAY DRIVE

New Corvette Stingray is a supercar in its own right I

t has been just a little over 10 years since we started reviewing cars way back in the year 2010, as a photo memory popped up for us a couple of weeks ago showing the first Honda Accord that came out for a weeklong test drive. With that tidbit in mind, ever since Craig was a teenager he has always dreamed of CRAIG & DEANNE having a Corvette as CONOVER an everyday driver, but of course that has never been the practical solution for a car.

So when we started reviewing cars back then he, could only hope that someday a Stingray would make its way out to Utah for however much time and we would have it in our garage! Over the years, a couple of different Corvettes have come and gone from the fleet, but have never managed to make the Utah connection.

Don’t get us wrong, we have had some great vehicles over those 10 years: a new BMW i8, a new Chevrolet Camaro convertible, a new Toyota Supra and many others. But the Chevy Corvette just never seemed like it would be a reality.

So when it was rumored that the new 2020, completely redesigned from the ground up Corvette might make it to the fleet, we started asking what we

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Deanne stands with the all-new 2020 Corvette Stingray as we made a quick stop at Deer Creek Reservoir. could do to get it to Utah if indeed it did come. And then on a magical Friday morning, Craig got a call from Automotive Media Solutions asking if we would be okay to take the all-new Stingray on a limited four-day loan as they were trying to get it to as many journalists as possible before winter weather set in.

Of course we would be happy to take the new Corvette, no matter for how long. Just getting a chance to drive the true American Sports Coupe that is so

hard to find right now would be amazing. It just so happened that our time in the new Vette would be on a weekend — even better; now Mother Nature would just need to cooperate.

And cooperate she did, bringing temperatures in the low 70s in late October and a perfect Halloween weekend for us to get some serious time in the new Corvette.

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SANPETE MOVIE GUIDE SHOWTIMES FOR: DEC 04 - 10

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Suggested popular items are blankets for children, remote control vehicles, baby dolls, Lego type toys, MP3 players for teens.

Mail Monetary Donations to: Sub 4 Santa PO Box 302 Mt. Pleasant, UT 84647 Toy Drop-off & Application Locations: Ephraim: Walmart, Tractor Supply, Papa Murphy’s Fairview: Chevron Station Fountain Green: Fountain Green Store Gunnison: Gunnison Market, Ace Hardware Moroni: Silver Eagle, Utah Heritage Credit Union, Ag Strand Hardware Store Mt. Pleasant: Horseshoe Mountain Home Center, Terrel’s Market, Cache Valley Bank Spring City: Spring City Hall, Old Watering Hole Questions? Call Kay Jensen 835-8171

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if it were our own car. The other choices were no heat From A3 at all or track seats, which would only make sense if that With the new design, were your only goal for ownChevy has gone way out of ing the Corvette, or standard the box to make what we seating. would have to say is one of On the track side, the the best looking Corvettes to coupe came with some interdate. In fact, most folks who would come up to talk with us esting features that included a lap timer and best speed about the car we were driving wherever we stopped did indicators, along with a 0-60 not know at first that it was a acceleration timer, which we found pretty awesome just Corvette.

It definitely has a more su- running around. Our best percar-like flavor to it, lean- time for the 3 days was 3.7 ing more to a Lamborghini or seconds to 60 — in perfect Ferrari look. The exaggerated conditions, the Vette should make it there folds and bends in just 2.8 secin the body are The new 2020 very different Corvette Stingray onds.

The dethan years gone is definitely the signers have by; however, most enticing car included many there is still different camwe have driven that unique front end with this year and for eras on the coupe, all of large flairs on the money cannot which can be each side that be beat. Our hats used to record kept to some your track day of the original are off to Chevy and will downCorvette DNA. and the choices load to an SD This year, they have made card where you the engine has over the years can keep all moved from those memories the front to a in keeping the mid-engine de- Made in America intact.

As Chevrosign, which has Sports Coupe let puts it, the also allowed the one of the best new Corvette front seats to has been engibe moved 16.5 choices in the neered to be a inches toward market. true supercar the front of the for an everyday driver. To this coupe. This alone put the center of gravity right off the point, after only spending five minutes in our driveway driver’s inside hip, and the on Friday night, there was Corvette would seemingly a group of future drivers turn right around the driver. knocking on our door wantWe fell in love with this new ing to know if they could look setup and always felt in total inside our new car. control of the car.

After showing of the CorThe new engine is a 6.2-liter V-8 direct-injected motor vette to the neighborhood, we gave many very excited with no turbo help at all and youngsters a ride around the produces a whopping 495 block in this new supercar. horsepower and 470 footWherever we went during our pounds of torque. All this four wonderful days in the power and fun is connected coupe, it would attract attento the rear wheels only via tion and a crowd, which kept an eight-speed dual-clutch us answering questions and automatic transmission telling our tale the whole time. that would slide effortlessly And did we mention that through the gears.

Inside the Corvette was like our test ride came as a hard top convertible that with the sitting inside of some kind press of a button would raise of futuristic fighter jet, with the engine lid and fold itself an all-digital driving display into that compartment, beand the infotainment screen coming completely hidden? slanted toward the driver. It The new 2020 Corvette was just plain cool. Our test Stingray is definitely the most ride even came with a huge enticing car we have driven full-color heads-up display, this year and for the money which gave it an even more cannot be beat. Our hats are jet-like attitude.

There are three seat choices off to Chevy and the choices they have made over the years that can be had in the new in keeping the Made in AmerVette. Ours came with the most comfortable of the mix, ica Sports Coupe one of the best choices in the market. allowing us to have heated Base price: $66,400 and ventilated surfaces, Price as driven: $85,330 something we would choose

CLASSIFIEDS SERVICE & REPAIR

Miscellaneous Handyman, Fencing, Yard Services. $10 per hour or what you feel the job is worth. Call Ryker Hewitt (435) 225-2757.

Make your memories safe. Digitize them. Photos, slides, scrapbook pages $.15 each; home movies from VHS & camcorder tapes, $7.50 per video hour. Call Linda in Moroni (385) 626-2969.

Painting On The Side Paint - Painting inside or out. Any kind of remodeling. Call Juan Vazquez at (435) 469-0095.

Legal Notices 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 Dec. 23, 2020 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) 65-3244 (a46110): Edward C. Jessen Family Trust, The Erekson Family Farm Trust propose(s) using 1 cfs from

the Sanpitch River and Springs (2 miles north of Mt. Pleasant) for IRRIGATION. 65-3916 (a46134): Bel‘s Poultry, LLC propose(s) using 0.0092 cfs OR 1.67 ac-ft. from groundwater (1.5 miles south of Chester) for STOCKWATERING. 65-4185 (a46137): Justin and Amanda Brinkerhoff propose(s) using 0.0014 cfs OR 1.008 ac-ft. from the Underground Water Well (existing) (1.5 miles north of Chester) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 65-4187 (a46140): David J Hardle propose(s) using 0.0243 cfs OR 4 ac-ft. from groundwater (2 miles south of Milburn) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. 51-8912 (a46253): Indianola Irrigation Company, Frank A. and/or Drue Taylor propose(s) using 0.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 51-8914 (a46384): Indianola Irrigation Company, Russel and Sheri Losser propose(s) using 0.5 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. EXTENSION(S) 65-3182 (a30267): Cedar Creek Highwater Irrigation Company, Recreational Lands Unlimited, Inc. is/are filing an extension for 2.99 cfs from the Cedar Creek (Sect/Jensen-Mortensen ditches) for IRRIGATION; OTHER: Water to be used for domestic and stock watering by A.H. Poulson.

NONUSE APPLICATION(S) 93-2937: Reorganized Cedar Creek Tunnel Irrigation Company is/are seeking a nonuse period for 12 cfs from the Tributaries to No. Fk. Black Canyon (9 miles SE of Mount Pleasant) for IRRIGATION. Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Legal Notice 6165 Published in Pyramid on Nov. 26, 2020 & Dec. 3, 2020

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