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Wednesday, February 10, 2021 • Vol. 130, No. 6 • Free

Manti-La Sal to increase campground fees Camping in the Manti-La Sal campgrounds will be more expensive in 2021, see the U.S. Forest Service website for more information. OCSKAY MARK PHOTO

PRICE — Beginning this year, visitors to the Manti-La Sal National Forest will see an increase in usage fees at 30 developed campgrounds, following regional approval of a request submitted last year by the forest. “We have determined that it is necessary to raise fees at some of our campgrounds,” said Ryan Nehl, Manti-La Sal Forest supervisor. “This is not a decision that we take lightly; however, we feel that these increases are needed to sustain a quality experience for our forest users.”

While maintenance is an ongoing task for recreation staff, there is a backlog of projects at many of the campgrounds. Older picnic tables, fire rings, grill stands, tent pads, paved and graveled roads, and perimeter fences need repair or replacement. These fees will be used to fund ongoing operations, maintenance, and improvements in the forest’s developed recreation sites. In 2004, Congress passed the Federal Lands Recreation Enhancement Act (FLREA) which allows the Forest Ser-

vice to retain 95% of the revenue from recreation fees collected at recreation sites to use those funds locally to operate, maintain, and improve these sites. The revenue collected through recreation fees helps improve infrastructure at campgrounds and adjacent trails; assists in reducing the backlog in deferred maintenance; and allows the forest to hire additional recreation staff during the season of operation. Please see CAMPING, Page A2

Weber State Planning ahead for hunting students honored for academic excellence

SALT LAKE CITY — The application period for Utah’s big game hunts starts soon. If you’re interested in getting your own locally-harvested deer or elk meat this fall, be sure to take note of the dates. The application period opens on Jan. 28 and runs until 11 p.m. on March 4. To be included in the drawing for the hunts, 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 May 31. You’ll be notified by email, but you can also get the drawing results online or by calling 1-800-221-0659.

Big game hunts are held in Utah for the following species: Bighorn sheep (desert and Rocky Mountain). Bison. Elk. Moose. Mountain goat. Mule deer. Pronghorn. Starting Jan. 28, applications will be accepted for all of Utah’s 2021 big game hunts except one: permits to hunt bull elk during the general bull elk hunt won’t be available until July. Permits to hunt on any-bull elk units go on sale July 13. Permits to hunt on spike bull units go on sale July 20.

Join the Dedicated Hunter program In addition to applying for the hunts, if you’d like a chance to hunt all three general-season deer hunts, you should consider applying for Utah’s Dedicated Hunter program. You can learn more about the program, and how to join it, on the DWR website.

Utah Hunt Planner

When you’re thinking about hunting in a new area — or going after a species you’ve never hunted before — you likely have

PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE UTAH DIVISION OF WILDLIFE RESOURCES

Starting Jan. 28, applications will be accepted for all of Utah’s 2021 big game hunts except one: permits to hunt bull elk during the general bull elk hunt won’t be available until July. a lot of questions. The Utah Hunt Planner, an interactive, online map, can answer many of them. The Hunt Planner provides in-depth, hunter-focused information about all of Utah’s hunts. Use it when you’re researching hunts you want to apply for — or use it after you draw a permit for a particular hunt. You can learn the best spots to find animals, what the terrain is like in that area, if there’s a lot of public land in the unit and where the best access points are located. DWR biologists keep the Hunt Planner up to date with the details hunters The Utah Hunt Planner provides in-depth, hunter-focused information about all of Utah’s hunts care about. point. Earning a point increases erence point or a big game huntthe chance you’ll draw a permit ing permit. Applying for a bonus the next time you apply. Your For more information about point or a preference application for a point must be applying for a 2021 Utah big game point received no later than 11 p.m. hunting permit, see the 2021 Utah If you’re not planning to hunt on March 18. You must have a Big Game Application Guidebook, in 2021, you can still apply for hunting license or a combination call 1-800-221-0659 or contact a bonus point or a preference license to apply for a bonus/pref- the nearest DWR office.

OGDEN — More than 4,500 students received the honor of Academic Excellence in the fall, signifying they maintained a GPA of at least 3.5. Of those, approximately 1,400 students earned the distinction of High Academic Excellence for maintaining a 4.0 GPA. Jarrett White of Centerfield, UT was honored with Academic Excellence. Anna Johnson of Ephraim, UT was honored with Academic Excellence. Andrea Lytle of Ephraim, UT was honored with Academic Excellence. Christopher Sorensen of Ephraim, UT was honored with Academic Excellence. Morgan Brown of Manti, UT was honored with Academic Excellence. Bethany Clark of Manti, UT was honored with Academic Excellence. Chloe Dyches of Spring City, UT was honored with Academic Excellence. “Despite the pandemic, these students persisted through the challenges and achieved academic success,” said President Brad Mortensen. “That persistence and resilience are what Weber State students demonstrate consistently, and I am honored to serve with all of the great faculty and staff who are so dedicated to student success.” More than 4,500 students received the honor of Academic Excellence in the fall, signifying they maintained a GPA of at least 3.5. Of those, approximately 1,400 students earned the distinction of High Academic Excellence for maintaining a 4.0 GPA. Only 27% of students earned an Academic Excellence award for the Please see WEBER STATE, Page A2

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Elmer Reed Syndergaard 1938-2021

Elmer Reed Syndergaard passed away peacefully on February 6, 2021, at the age of 83. He was born in Mt Pleasant, UT on January 1, 1938 to Elmer Aure and Norene May Christensen Syndergaard. He is lovingly remembered by his wife of sixty years Louise Harmon Syndergaard. His children include Kim (Marlene) Syndergaard, Laurie (John) Jensen, RaLean (John) Sadler, Mary (Ross) Cox, DeeAnn (Robert) Lunday, 17 grandchildren, 13 1/2 great grandchildren and 4 sisters. He is preceded in death by his parents and 1 sister. Reed was born and raised in Mt Pleasant and graduated from North Sanpete

1960. Reed was always involved with his community. He was a member of the Utah State Riding Club Association and served as president and state board member for several years. He loved serving in his church where he held many church callings. He served as Scoutmaster for 17 years, as a member of the Bishopric in Manti and Snow College. Later in life, Reed loved serving in the Manti Temple and entertaining with his band at several rest High School. He served his homes. Reed’s greatest joy country in the United States was spending time with Marine Corp. He married his family, especially his the love of his life, Lougrandchildren. ise Harmon in the Manti Many thanks to Mission Temple on September 10, at Community Living and

the amazing Gunnison Valley Hospice staff for the love and care they showed our father. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, February 11, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. in the Manti Tabernacle. Friends may call prior to services at the church from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Interment will be in the Manti City Cemetery with Military Honors. Online guestbook and live streaming on the services at www. maglebymortuary.com under Reed’s obituary. Due to COVID-19, all attendees are required to wear masks and adhere to social distancing guidelines. Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti

Oliver Carl Smith 1934-2021

Oliver Carl Smith, 86 returned to his Heavenly Father on February, 2, 2021. He was born August 26, 1934 in Mt. Pleasant, Utah to Sherman Smith and Olive Anna Ellen Truscott. Oliver grew up working hard spending his summers herding sheep with his Father and Brothers in the beautiful Manti La Sal mountains above Mt. Pleasant. He has many fond memories, racing across the mountains on his beloved horse Tootsie. He developed a love for agriculture, especially livestock and horses. Oliver was a star athlete and excelled in Basketball, Football, and Tennis. He and his brother Allen were an unbeatable pair on the basketball court playing for North Sanpete High School. He graduated from North Sanpete High School and soon after proudly served his country in the United States Army. His commendations in the Army include Sharpshooter (Rifle), Expert (Carbine), and Good Conduct Medal.

riage produced three wonderful sons- Justen, Carl, and John. Oliver instilled in his sons the values of hard work and service. He taught them a love of the outdoors, firearms, agriculture, camping, hunting, and sports. Many memories were made on horseback rides from Mt. Pleasant up Pleasant Creek and over the mountain into the canyons lining Miller’s flat for family camping trips. He taught his sons responsibility by teaching them how to raise livestock and While in the Army he played horses, work construction, and haul hay. Oliver was a on the Army’s Tennis team cowboy and loved western playing matches throughout the United States. After movies, especially John being honorably discharged Wayne and country music. from the Army he began his He was proud of the beaucareer as a journeyman car- tiful home he built himself penter. He became a master in Mt. Pleasant and was able of his trade and started his to raise his family there. He own successful construction was an avid sports fan and company in Mt. Pleasant. In loved watching NFL Football addition to a construction and NBA Basketball games, company, he raised sheep especially the Dallas Cowboys and Utah Jazz. Later and Quarter horses. Oliver in life, Oliver reunited with married Louise Swensen in 1971. They divorced after 22 his high school sweetheart years of marriage. This mar- Nancy Staker and they were

married on August 4, 1998. They spent 23 amazing years together and his sweetheart was by his side when he passed. Oliver and Nancy spent their years together pulling their travel trailer throughout the western United States. Oliver was a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and served in many capacities and callings. He was always first to volunteer for service opportunities. Family was everything to Oliver and he loved his wife, sons, and grandchildren dearly. Oliver is survived by his wife Nancy R. Smith, three sons- Justen (Zara) Smith, Farmington; Carl (Leslie) Smith, West Bountiful; John (Rachelle) Smith, Sandy as well as 10 grandchildren and one great granddaughter. Due to COVID-19 there will only be a graveside service on February 13, 2021 at 1:00 pm at the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Online condolences and live stream link at rasmussenmortuary.com

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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.

BENJAMIN ZACK, WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY

Students and faculty from the College of Science work on microbiology research projects while wearing masks and proper safety gear at Weber State University on July 21. While most summer classes are online due to COVID-19, a small number of labs are open on campus under extreme safety conditions.

Weber State From A1

fall, with just 8% of those students receiving the honor of High Academic Excellence. The achievement of earning Academic Excellence is difficult under normal circumstances, but was made especially challenging with the added pressure of handling the mental and emotional impact of a global pandemic, political unrest and an unusual learning environment. Less face-to-face instruction and interaction, as well as limited engagement with

Camping From A1

After a public comment period, the Utah Bureau of Land Management Recreation Resource Advisory Committee

peers, meant that students had to flex their grit and determination to maintain their high academic standards. During the fall semester, 30% of Weber State classes had some on-campus component — 11% of those completely face to face — another 59% were online, and 11% offered individualized instruction, including clinical lab supervision. The remainder of courses were taught using virtual and online methods. Additionally, many students maintained exceptional academic standards while also managing jobs,

extracurricular activities, families and household responsibilities. “Congratulations to all the students who have received this outstanding recognition,” said WSU Provost Ravi Krovi. “Maintaining a high and consistent level of academic excellence is a process, which involves developing traits of discipline, persistence and personal leadership. To be able to sustain that effort during these difficult times also demonstrates grit and tenacity. We are proud of these students, their efforts and their overall academic accomplishments.”

approved the Manti-La Sal’s campground fee increase proposal in November 2020. Following that approval, the request was sent to the regional forester for review and concurrence.

Reservations for Forest Service camp sites and cabins are made online through Recreation.Gov. Rec.gov provides detailed information about the properties and booking availability on the site.

Wednesday, February 10, 2021

Football is over?

unday’s Super Bowl, for all intents and purposes, ended the football season. All the football game days, just about every day of the week on some level or another, can return to normal for six or seven months. (Or is it the other way around, football season being normal and the off-season being abnormal? I’m not sure.) Many people in Sanpete love their football. They can’t get enough of it. Fortunately, many of these people also love basketball, baseball, hockey, golf, track and field, and maybe curling — so they never have to go without sports in their lives. I watched most of the Super Bowl Sunday. The Super Bowl “party” at my house had two people involved. Well, three if you count Archer the Sheltie wonder dog. He thinks he belongs in the category of “people.” Who am I to disagree. We didn’t go all out for Super Bowl food at our party. Having our traditional shrimp and cocktail sauce was the highlight. Dang it! Now that I think of it, I forgot an important part of my refreshment plans. I was fully intending to have a Mountain Dew Code Red float with chocolate ice cream. I may need to look into that memory enhancing concoction that they peddle on TV. They say that it has an ingredient that comes from jellyfish. Somehow that part of the sales pitch isn’t appetizing to me. Oh well. Back to the game. Tom Brady and Rob Gronkowski, both former New England Patriots, played superbly for Tampa Bay this year. My wife grew up in New England. When asked who she was going for in the game she replied, “I root for the Patriots. I have no dog in this fight.” I was hoping for Kansas City to come out on top. My hopes, of course, were dashed. The lopsided final score (31-9) made the game less exciting than many Super Bowls have been. The Buccaneers certainly earned the win. Congrats to them and their fans. My oldest son has always been interested in football — especially when it comes to the Denver Broncos. He has followed that team since he was a little guy. Back when he was four or five, the Salt Lake broadcast stations ran the Denver games more than any other and I think that’s why he imprinted on the Broncos. He’s learned to ride the “roller coaster” of Bronco losses and wins over the years. John Elway played as

quarterback for Denver in five Super Bowls. He won two of them. After Elway lost one of those three losing games, my son wrote a letter of sympathy to him. He was probably six or seven years old at the time. I don’t know if it ever was actually mailed, but it was a pretty serious project for a sad little boy. In addition to the Super Bowl game itself, most viewers are interested in the commercials. Advertisers spent millions per ad (not counting production costs) to broadcast what they hope was seen as a “super commercial.” Somehow, this year, I wasn’t super impressed with the commercials. Maybe it was because it seemed like there were less humorous ads than usual. I felt like there were more serious messages of what I would call pleas for Americans to be nicer to each other and to take care of our world. Also, beyond the game itself, there was the pregame and half-time entertainment. Country singer Eric Church and Rhythm and Blues singer Jazmine Sullivan were a duet for the national anthem. My review: Thumbs Up! The Weeknd performed for the half-time show. Yes, the Weeknd. I guess if my given name was Abel Makkonen Tessfaye, I might be tempted to find an alternative name to use professionally. But, the Weeknd? Why not Abel. A good “normal” one word name should suffice. It’s worked for Cher, Madonna, and Beyonce and others. My review? Thumbs sideways. Not memorable. The most memorable half-time show was the Janet Jackson/Justin Timberlake show. That was 17 years ago in 2004. That was the “wardrobe malfunction” show. The top part of Janet’s outfit “malfunctioned” and more of her body was on display than was intended. In anticipation of that game years ago, I had read in the paper a piece from The New York Daily News that “…viewers can expect the unexpected…” and that the performer’s incentive by appearing at the Super Bowl is “massive exposure.” That seemed to be true that year. I hope you had a Super Sunday and that you, with me, can now try to give football a rest for a while. Before I do that though, I need to go check the results on the college football recruits. It was national signing day last week. And then I need to check up on spring training, it’s just around the corner. — Merrill

GUNNISON VALLEY HOSPITAL BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS

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

Wednesday, February 10, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah

Airing of advancements Leaders urge businesses, residents to take Clear the Air Challenge BY CONNOR RICHARDS

The Pyramid

A handful of Utah business leaders on Monday urged businesses and residents to take this year’s Utah Clear the Air Challenge and pledged to do their part in reducing emissions and improving air quality along the Wasatch Front. The goal of the 12th annual challenge, which will take place throughout February, is to eliminate 100,000 single-occupant trips, reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 375 tons and save 2 million miles of traveling. The challenge, a partnership between the Utah Clean Air Partnership, Salt Lake Chamber and the Utah Department of Transportation’s TravelWise, eliminated 97,521 trips, saved 1.6 million miles and reduced carbon dioxide emissions by over 476 tons in 2020. “This past year was proof of what we seek to do with the Clear the Air challenge,” Derek Miller, president and CEO of the Salt Lake Chamber, said during a press conference Monday. “The pandemic turned many Utahns into remote workers and, in turn, we saw clearer skies. This proved that even though the inversions are natural, we can have an impact on what we put into

the air and do much to combat the negative effects that come with inversions.” Miller described the challenge as “a month-long competition … designed to encourage us to reduce vehicle emissions by utilizing TravelWise strategies and choosing alternative modes of transportation,” such as biking, walking or public transportation. He added that telework is another way to reduce emissions “as many of us are already working from home due to the pandemic.” “Each of these strategies represents a simple step we can take and, collectively, each of these small steps can have a

huge collective impact,” Miller said. Liz Joy, board chair of the Utah Clean Air Partnership and medical director for outcomes research for clinical programs at Intermountain Healthcare, said she hoped the challenge would serve “as a way to motivate all Utahns to jumpstart the new habits when it comes to how they think about how they can individually impact air quality here in our state.” “With 50% of our air pollution coming from our tailpipes, this challenge that aims to decrease emissions is timely and very helpful in our efforts to try and reduce the air quality impacts that we often face in the winter months here in Utah,” the physician said.

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Wednesday, February 10, 2021

SUNDAY DRIVE

Chevrolet Tahoe gets a new look, engine for 2021 T perts at navigating his year marks it into unusual the 85th annispaces. versary of the The first thing Suburban-Tahoe we noticed was line for Chevrohow much easier let, and with that achievement comes CRAIG & DEANNE it was to drive and CONOVER get around in those a complete redesign tight spaces now, of the epic family including when pulling into hauler. The Suburban is the the garage and parking it, longest-running nameplate heading clear to the front like in automotive history. a truck left plenty of room in “There are no vehicles the rear for the door to go up, like Tahoe and Suburban and to get things in and out — which have starred in of the back in a more comHollywood movies, carried fortable environment. military heroes and world This is definitely a big adleaders, and helped create countless family memories,” vantage over the Suburban, especially for us, as it fit eassaid Barry Engle, executive vice president and president, ier into the garage. The new Tahoe redesign General Motors North America. “We’ve taken what peo- has increased the size of the ple love about these pioneer- SUV versus last year’s model — by 6.7 inches — and added ing SUVs and made them extra legroom to the second even better — adding more and third row of seats, three room for people and cargo, and 10.1 inches respectively. more advanced technology and an unrivaled driving ex- This was huge in the third row, making the ride way perience.” more comfortable for a fullThis is so true, especially sized adult. when you go back and look The amount of cargo room at the history of these two behind the third seat was icons and how they have also increased by 10.2 inches, been used. adding 28.2 cubic feet of So, how did Chevrolet storage space. The third row come up with new ideas implemented in the product seat also folded down automatically in our test ride, rated the best in its class? which made for easier loadThey did it by using technology from their full-sized ing of large objects into the back cargo space. truck line and tailoring the A trip to Lowe’s proved to already-existing luxuries to meet the needs of SUV driv- be easier than expected as we transported 8-foot long ers and passengers. boards for a new table we Being a full-sized SUV were working on. Each board means these vehicles could fit without much fuss, sitting be somewhat harder to maneuver around in, especially on the center console. Craig was also able to in tight spaces. Having make a trip to Top Golf with owned a Tahoe for a numthree friends from around ber of years — back in 2007, the neighborhood during the when our family was all still week of Christmas, and they at home — we became ex-

JEFF LUDES PHOTO

2021 Chevrolet Tahoe Z71 all fit very well with all four bags of clubs being easily accommodated in the rear with the third row folded down. There are some options this year with the new Tahoe — as far as the engine goes — including the new 3 liter diesel, a 6.2 liter V8 and the 5.3 liter V8 that our test ride came with. Our ride came with a powerful 355 horsepower while the larger V8 makes for 420 horsepower, however, if it is torque that drivers are looking for, the new diesel wins the pack at and amazing 460 footpounds. There is also a full trailering system that is available, taken right from the Silverado playbook, that allows

the Tahoe to pull up to 7,900 pounds, which it should do with ease as it slides through the 10-speed transmission that was so smooth we hardly every even noticed a gear changes. There have also been numerous changes to the exterior sheet metal that have given the Tahoe a bolder look and yet have added a sophistication to the mix. We loved it, and we were not entirely sold on the previous look that seemed a bit too square, so hats off to the new designers for a new concept. On the interior, things really started to shine as a new 10-inch, LED touchscreen is the center of attention in the console. It was easy to use and is the largest to date in the segment, and more importantly, it came complete with wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. These work seamlessly, even if we exited the SUV and left it running to grab a drink it would hook right back up. Speaking of large screens, the Tahoe can come with up to five if desired, our test ride came with four, the large infotainment screen, an 8-inch center instrument cluster

CHEVROLET/RITCHIE

2021 Chevrolet Tahoe High Country and two 12.6-inch screens in the rear for attaching any device to or used as multiples. They could play different things on each screen. These is also an available 15-inch, ginormous heads-up display for the front window, should be large enough to keep any one happy. Safety wise, our test ride came equipped with most of the great features we have come to love, including automatic emergency braking, forward collision alert, front pedestrian braking, lane keep assist and departure warning, and blind spot monitoring. About the only complaint we had was wanting to have

adaptive cruise control for the longer rides we went on. Of course, the front seats were heated and so was the steering wheel, which made Christmas week even better as temperatures dropped to the mid-teens in the mornings. The new Tahoe turned out to be a great ride and would work wonderfully for any growing family that needs a larger vehicle for their stuff or to haul their toys around on the weekend. With the Z71 package included, there are not many places this vehicle would not venture to go. Base price: $59,200 Price as Driven: $68,940

801-326-0754

CONNOR RICHARDS, DAILY HERALD

Ben Bolte, executive director of GREENbike SLC, speaks during a press conference in Salt Lake City on Feb. 1.

Clean the Air WITH FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATE!t ALL PARTICIPANTS WHO ATTENO AN ESTIMATED fi0-90 MINUTE IN-HOME PRODUCT CONSULTATION WILL RECEIVE A $2S GIFT CARD. RETAIL VALUE IS $25. OFFER SPONSORED BY LEAFGUARD HOLDINGS INC. LIMIT ONE PER HOUSEHOLD. COMPANY PROCURES, SELLS, AND INSTALLS SEAMLESS GUTTER PROTECTION. THIS OFFER IS VALID FOR HOMEOWNERS OVER 18YEARS Of AGE. If MARRIED OR INVOLVED WITH A LIFE PARTNER, BOTH COHABITATING PERSONS MUST ATTEND AND COMPLETE PRESENTATION TOGETHER. PARTICIPANTS MUST HAVE A PHOTO ID, BE ABLE TO UNDERSTAND ENGLISH, AND BE LEGALLY ABLE TO ENTER INTO A CONTRACT. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE FORTH IS OFFER: EMPLOYEES Of COMPANY OR AFFILIATED COMPANIES OR ENTITIES, THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILY MEMBERS, PREVIOUS PARTICIPANTS IN A COMPANY IN-HOME CONSULTATION WITHIN THE PAST 12 MONTHS AND ALL CURRENT AND FORMER COMPANY CUSTOMERS. GIFT MAY NOT BE EXTENDED, TRANSFERRED, OR SUBSTITUTEO EXCEPT THAT COMPANY MAY SUBSTITUTE A GIFT Of EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE If IT DEEMS IT NECESSARY. GIFT CARD WILL BE MAILED TO THE PARTICIPANT VIA FIRST CLASS UNITED STATES MAIL OR E-MAILED WITHIN 30DAYS OF RECEIPT OFTHE PROMOTION FORM. NOTVALID IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION OR DISCOUNT Of ANY KIND. OFFER NOT SPONSORED OR PROMOTED BY DARDEN AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE PRIOR TO RESERVATION. EXPIRES 2/28/21 ... 0N PURCHASES WITH YOUR SYNCHRONY BANK CREDIT CARD. INTEREST WILL BE CHARGED TO YOUR ACCOUNT FROM THE PURCHASE DATE If THE PROMOTIONAL PURCHASE IS NOT PAID IN FULL WITHIN 12 MONTHS. $29 ACCOUNT ACTIVATION FEE WILL APPLY. FIXED MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED EQUAL TO 25% OFT HE HIGHEST BALANCE APPLICABLETOTHIS PROMO PURCHASE UNTIL PAID IN FULL OFFER APPLIES ONLYTO SINGLE-RECEIPT QUALIFYING PURCHASES. NO MONTHLY INTEREST WILL BE CHARGED ON THE PROMO PURCHASE If YOU PAY THE PROMO PURCHASE AMOUNT IN FULL IWITHIN12 MONTHS]. If YOU DO NOT, MONTHLY INTEREST WILL BE CHARGED ON THE PROMO PURCHASE FROM THE PURCHASE DATE. FIXED MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARE REQUIRED EQUAL TO 2S%0FTHE HIGHEST BALANCE APPLICABLETOTHIS PROMO PURCHASE UNTIL PAID IN FULL THE FIXED MONTHLY PAYMENTWILL BE ROUNDED TO THE NEXT HIGHEST WHOLE DOLLAR AND MAY BE HIGHERTHAN THE MINIMUM PAYMENT THAT WOULD BE REQUIRED If THE PURCHASE WAS A NON-PROMOTIONAL PURCHASl DEPENDING ON PURCHASE AMOUNT, PROMOTION LENGTH AND PAYMENT ALLOCATION, THE REQUIRED MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS MAY OR MAY NOT PAY Off PURCHASE BY END Of PROMOTIONAL PERIOD. REGULAR ACCOUNT TERMS APPLY TO NON-PROMOTIONAL PURCHASES AND, AFTER PROMOTION ENDS, TO PROMOTIONAL PURCHASE, EXCEPTTHATTHE FIXED MONTHLY PAYMENTWILL CONTINUETO BE REQUIRED UNTIL THE PROMOTION IS PAID IN FULL FOR NEW ACCOUNTS: PURCHASE APR IS 26.99% MINIMUM INTEREST CHARGE IS $2. ONE· TIME ACCOUNT ACTIVATION f EE Of $29 CHARGED ATTIME f IRS! PURCHASE POSTS TO ACCOUNT. EXISTING CARDHOLDERS SHOULD SEETHEIR CREDIT CARD AGREEMENT FOR THEIR APPLICABLE TERMS. SUBJECTTO CREDIT APPROVAL. EXPIRES 2/28/21.LEAFGUARD OPERATES AS LEAFGUARD OF UTAH IN UTAH UNDER REGISTRATION NUMBER UT 11650889-5501. ►

From A3

Gary Hoogeveen, president and CEO of Rocky Mountain Power, said the power company had “one of the highest participation rates (in the clean air challenge) among large businesses in the Wasatch Front” in 2020, adding that it would continue encouraging its employees to participate in the challenge. “So it’s something I would ask each and every one of you as well to think about this

year, participating in the Clear the Air Challenge,” he said. “We think it’s a terrific idea and a way to become invested in clearing the air in the Wasatch Front.” Salt Lake City Mayor Erin Mendenhall spoke about clean air initiatives being implemented in Salt Lake City and said she plans to send an ordinance to the Salt Lake City Council that would require all new buildings funded with city money to be emission-free by 2023. “Let’s take the challenge. Let’s choose to make

the Wasatch Front a place where we all work together for better air, not because a pandemic or natural disasters force us to, but because we value each other and the health of one another,” Mendenhall said. To register to take the 2021 Clear the Air Challenge, visit https://cleartheairchallenge. org. Connor Richards covers government, the environment and south Utah County for the Daily Herald. He can be reached at crichards@heraldextra.com and 801-344-2599.

Lawmakers OK bill to prohibit providing mugshots to public until after conviction BY CONNOR RICHARDS

The Pyramid

CLASSIFIEDS MERCHANDISE

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Legal Notices ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Sanpete Oak Creek Irrigation Company is scheduled for Saturday, February 20, 2021 to be held at Fairview Fire station 10 am. Zoom Meeting is also available due to Covid-19 restrictions. Legal Notice 6833 Published in Pyramid on February 11, 18, 2021 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 18, 2021, the Mayor and City Council of Fairview City will hold a public hearing to receive input from the public with respect in seeking funding from Community Impact Board (CIB), Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ), and Rural Development in the form of a loan/grant for $3,029,465 for a sewer effluent phosphorus reduction/reuse project pursuant to Utah Administrative Code R317-1-3.1, Requirements for Waste Discharges. The project includes treating the water from the wastewater plant and disposing of it at the Fairview City Cemetery. The public hearing will begin the hour of 7:35 p.m. The location of the public hearing is in the City Office, 85 South State Street, Fairview, Utah. In the event traditional meetings are being discouraged because of the COVID -19 or other rules, regulations, or executive orders, those wishing to participate in the public hearing may call the following number (435) 427-0233, PIN access 1515, prior to the meeting to connect to the meeting or receive instructions to do so. The purpose of the meeting is to receive input from the

public with respect to the issuance of the Bonds and any potential economic impact to the private sector from the construction of the Project to be funded by the Bonds. All members of the public are invited to attend and participate.

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The Utah State Legislature considered and passed a bill that would prohibit the distribution of mugshots taken during the jail booking process until after the individual is convicted of the crime they were arrested for. House Bill 228 — sponsored by Rep. Keven Stratton, R-Orem — would amend Utah code to make a jail booking photograph a “protected record” and prohibit disclosure of “an image taken of an individual during the process of booking the individual into jail, unless the individual is convicted of a criminal offense based upon the conduct for which the individual is incarcerated.” Additionally, the bill allows law enforcement agencies to release or disseminate a mugshot after determining that “the individual is a fugitive or an imminent threat to an individual or to public safety” and “releasing or disseminating the image will assist in apprehending the individual or reducing or eliminating the threat,” or if “a judge orders the release or dissemination of the image based on a finding that the release or dissemination is in furtherance of a legitimate law enforcement interest.” The bill does not limit access by law enforcement or those involved in the judicial process, according to a press release about the bill. “The bottom line is that in today’s high tech world and environment, I believe letting the feathers fly across the world wide web and hanging a virtual scarlet letter around an innocent person’s neck merely by accusation is not only unconstitutional it is unconscionable in today’s cancel culture of guilty upon accusation,” Stratton said in the press release. The Orem representative noted that, under the current law, mugshots live on electronically even if the suspect is ultimately found innocent or has the charges dropped. “I believe that a mugshot should be a protected docu-

ment until a person’s guilt is proven through the established processes,” Stratton said, adding that to not do so “violates the accused Constitutional rights and potentially taints jury pools.” He continued: “This practice can also create irreversible damage to the wrongly accused person’s relationships and livelihoods. That’s the virtual scarlet letter. And, it’s wrong.” During a House Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Committee hearing on Thursday, lawmakers voted unanimously to give a favorable recommendation to H.B. 228. “This bill seeks to address the inequality that comes when, in today’s high-tech world, when a mugshot is released based on arrest or accusation,” Stratton told his colleagues. “And the reality is today, in doing so, we hang a virtual scarlet letter around the one that’s been accused or arrested.” Utah County Attorney David Leavitt spoke in favor of the bill and said he became aware of the issue “many years ago” while working as a criminal defense attorney. “It concerned me that, in today’s internet society, that someone who is presumed innocent could have the moniker of a mugshot, which, in our society, really indicates guilt from the outset,” Leavitt said. “We simply believe that in today’s world, that someone who is presumed innocent should not have their mugshot distributed worldwide for the rest of their life over the internet,” the Utah County attorney continued. “We believe that’s the worst punishment that someone could ever get and in fact it is cruel and unusual punishment.” Nate Carlisle, an investigative producer and reporter for Fox 13, spoke in opposition to the bill, arguing that a better solution would be for media outlets to revise their policies regarding publishing mugshots. “But that does not mean we should be sealing mugshots off from public access,” Carlisle said.

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DATED this 4th day of February 2021. /s/ Jan Anderson City Recorder Legal Notice 6855 Published in Pyramid on February 11, 2021 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 Mar. 3, 2021 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. NONUSE APPLICATION(S) 51-8924 (A33501): Joshua Sevy and Catherine Sevy is/are seeking a nonuse period for 2.25 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola area) for IRRIGATION. Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Legal Notice 6801 Published in Pyramid on February 4, 11, 2021

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37999

Reg. Price $429.99

SAVE $50 WUABP

WE DELIVER!

LUMBER

44137

831261

36” x 65’ / 195 sq. ft. “Protect your roof from ice!”

Ice Shield

39382

484202

Heavy, Mid & Light Weight

Hamilton Mud

801439

1139

Reg. Price $66.99

Reg. Price $11.49

Reg. Price $12.16

STORM

HMUD

4812D

4’ x 250’ “1,000 sq. ft. coverage”

3 - 5/8” x 10’ 20 ga.

Synthetic Underlayment

Reg. Price $85.00

$ 59

Reg. Price $6.50

203581C10

Metal Trac

$ 59 S4BITCEBS

3 - 5/8” x 8’ 20 ga.

Metal Studs

$ 99 20358C8

3 - 5/8” x 10’ 20 ga.

20358MT10

Reg. Price $6.50

Reg. Price $124.99

Drywall

Metal Studs

10999

4’ x 8’ x 1/2” “Finally finish that basment”

1089

5999

Gas Fire Pit

Reg. Price $5.29

Steel Framing, give it a try!

100 ct. “Great for hanging doors.”

Shim Bundle

$ 39 Reg. Price $10.49

SHIMBUNDLE

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