02-24-21 The Pyramid

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

An Edition of the

BY KALLEE FEUZ

PR Officer, Zions Bank

SALT LAKE CITY — Americans have been saving more than ever during the pandemic. Despite job losses and widespread economic impacts, the personal savings rate (the percentage of people’s income remaining after taxes and spending) was at 13.7% at the end of 2020. That’s nearly double pre-pandemic savings levels, which hovered in the 6-8% range over the past decade.

Locally, Utahns are socking away record amounts, signaling a statewide savings boon. Zions Bank saw deposits across its Utah and Idaho footprint grow by $4.87 billion in 2020, a 30% increase from 2019.

It’s typical for the savings rate to spike during a decline in general economic activity. In the current environment, a reduction in spending combined with federal stimulus payments have helped some families save more.

However, a vaccine-led economic recovery and resurgence in spending could threaten savings gains made during the pandemic.

In honor of America Saves Week, Feb 22-26, Zions Bank offers seven tips for building and maintaining personal savings: Reset old spending habits. As life returns to normal, don’t fall into old spending traps. Instead, reset pre-pandemic habits with new, money-saving routines. Maybe that means bringing your lunch to work a few days a week or skipping the gourmet cup of coffee.

Start small. More than one in six Americans — up to 46 million people — have relied on their emergency savings during the pandemic, according to a CNBC/SurveyMonkey poll. Most experts recommend having three-tosix months’ worth of living expenses on hand for emergencies. If this seems overwhelming, start with a more attainable goal of $1,000 in emergency money.

Please see SAVINGS, Page A2

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America Saves Week urges saving as spending ramps up

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Wednesday, February 24, 2021 • Vol. 130, No. 8 • Free

2021 UTAH LEGISLATIVE SESSION

Lehi rep touts sandbox bill Proposal would give businesses space to work on innovations

BY RYNE WILLIAMS

The Pyramid

Rep. Cory Maloy, R-Lehi, has been talking about a sandbox at Utah’s State Capitol during this session and he is not referring to the type that children usually play in.

His bill, H.B. 217, would establish a regulatory sandbox, allowing new or established businesses to take innovations into the hypothetical sandbox. Inside the sandbox, these businesses would face little or no regulations from the state, but would still be subject to regulations for public safety, consumer safety and others not related to the state of Utah.

“I just love the concept of this bill,” Maloy said. “Where we live in Lehi, with the Silicon Slopes and these new businesses, and businesses looking to come into the state, the sandbox bill is going to create a new office within the Governor’s Office of Economic Development.”

That office would then be in charge of accepting applications for businesses to enter the sandbox while also involving an advisory board of various industry professionals to help decide who can enter the period of limited state regulations.

Upon approval, which would require all of the regulatory agencies to sign off, the business would have a year to work on this innovation with limited or no state regulations.

All of these checks and balances included in the bill will make sure that businesses are not able to take advantage of the sandbox or just us-

COURTESY OF MATTHEW SANDERS

Rep. Cory Maloy, R-Lehi, hosted a town hall meeting at the Utah State Capitol for constituents on Friday. During the meeting, Maloy spoke about his sandbox bill, which could have an impact on businesses in the state of Utah. ing it to escape regulations.

“That could be the keystone to businesses being successful with a new piece of innovation,” Maloy said. “From a legislative point of view, it allows us to start looking at regulations very intelligently because these sandbox companies are going to bring data that will allow us to make sound decisions as it relates to legislation to eliminate regulations. In my mind, that’s what we want to do, eliminate regulations as much as possible.”

The biggest thing this bill would do for businesses in the state and Utah County is break down the bar-

riers for entry.

Maloy added that this bill is also not just intended for startups, entrepreneurs and small businesses, but it will help them innovate in the state.

“Representative Maloy’s 217 Regulatory Sandbox bill is good for business,” Utah Valley Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Curtis Blair said. “It allows our established businesses to continue to innovate, but it especially supports start-ups and entrepreneurs by reducing barriers of entry, and in some cases, eliminating burdensome regulations that make it

tough to bring new innovations to market. Utah Valley cities — Provo and Orem — were just recognized as the best economic performing cities in the nation by the Milken Institute.

Business-friendly bills such as this will help Utah Valley and the state of Utah remain at the top of business-friendly states.”

There has been nothing but support for the bill in the state’s capital, according to Maloy, who said that everyone involved with the bill has participated with a positive attitude to make it a good bill for the state.

Please see SANDBOX, Page A2

Cox drops vaccine eligibility to 65 and over

BY RYNE WILLIAMS

The Pyramid

On Thursday during his monthly press conference, Gov. Spencer Cox announced that Utahns 65 and older would immediately be made eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine.

The previous target date for those 65 and older, along with those who have specific underlying health conditions, was originally set to be March 1.

While Cox’s announcement did drop the eligible age range to 65 and older, the date remains March 1 for those with underlying health conditions.

“We have made incredible progress over the last month and especially over the past week when it comes to vaccinating all of Utah’s adults age 70 and over,” Cox said during the press conference.

“In fact, as of this morning

ISAAC HALE, SPECIAL TO THE PYRAMID

Community members wait in line to be vaccinated at a mass vaccination center erected inside the former Shopko building in Spanish Fork on Jan. 27.

(Thursday), we have vaccinated approximately 62% of those that are 70 and over with their first doses.”

As weekly allocations of the COVID-19 vaccine continue to increase for the

state, counties are beginning to reach the end of vaccinating those age 70 and older who want to be vaccinated.

While each county is different and some have more doses than others, Cox en-

couraged patience, adding that everyone who wants a vaccine will receive one.

“We always want demand to outpace supply,” Cox said.

“That is how we make sure that every vaccine is being

used and that we always have vaccines in arms instead of on shelves.”

State and local health departments have been keeping Cox in the loop, according to Utah County Health Department PIO Aislynn Tolman-Hill, and many counties are seeing that slowdown in demand.

This has been seen in Utah County as well, where vaccination appointments have not been filling up as quickly as they were previously, causing some concern for officials. That is why this quick change will be a good one for Utah County.

“This change is very much welcomed,” Tolman-Hill said. “We were really kind of concerned about if that date for 65 and older was to stay at March 1 and what our clinics would continue Please see VACCINES, Page A2

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A2

T H E

P Y R A M I D

Mary Lynn B. Jensen 1941-2021

Mary Lynn Blackett Jensen passed away on February 13th, 2021. Mary Lynn was born on July 20, 1941, in Springville, Utah to Russel and Margaret Hadley Blackett. She grew up in Springville and in her younger years she was the consummate tomboy, frequently causing mischief with pranks she and her cousin Grant schemed up. She graduated from Springville High School in 1959 where she was always outgoing and friendly to all. She dated Marvin Jensen during her senior year in high school, they were married December 17th, 1960. Their son Russell was born March 9, 1963 and their daughter Mary Kay was born on October 20, 1965. Mary Lynn enjoyed her life with her family as they moved frequently with Marv’s career in the Bureau of Land Management and

home in Henefer, Utah to be closer to one of her greatest joys, her grandsons Sam and Eli. She was fiercely loyal and protective of them. She was a life-long member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in various capacities.

She served twice as Relief Society president which is noteworthy while they were in New Mexico as it was a 45 minute drive to get to meetings and give service/care to those in need. Mary Lynn is survived by her husband Marv, son Russell (Tammy), National Park Service. Her granddaughters Danika and favorite parks were Grand Cheyla Anderson, daughter Canyon, Glacier Bay and Yellowstone. Mary Lynn was Mary Kay (Mike Crittenthe poster child of “Blossom den) and grandsons Sam where you are planted.” Her and Eli Crittenden. She is predeceased by her parexceptional life was about ents Russel and Margaret, serving others; Mary Lynn sisters Jane (Kirt Jensen) never met a stranger, she could keep a wrong number and Kay (John Smith) and brother Kent (Wendy). She on the phone for 20 minutes. Upon retirement, Mary has struggled with Alzheimers long enough and Lynn and Marv made their

even though she had this disease she remained kind and concerned for others to the end. We have missed her so much and now with the final departure will miss her even more, but we are happy for her to be free from the shroud of the horrible disease that took her from us long ago. The family would like to express deep gratitude to the wonderful staff in the memory care unit at Avamere at Mountain Ridge.

We owe a debt of gratitude to Chante with Canyon Home Care and Hospice, our angel to watch over Mom especially while we couldn’t because of covid restrictions. Due to the pandemic, there will be a private family service. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.goffmortuary.com. In lieu of flowers, please donate to the Grand Canyon Trust or your favorite charity in her name.

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Jonathan Allred Called To Serve Jonathan Allred, son of Scott and Teresa Allred of Spring City, has been called to serve in the Adriatic South Mission (Cyprus, Greece, Albania, North Macedonia, and Kosovo) for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will be teaching in the Albanian language.

He will speak in his home ward on February 28, 2021 and will report online to the Provo Missionary Training Center on March 03, 2021. He will fly to Albania in May 2021.

Jonathan is the grandson of Linda and the late Osral Allred of Spring City, and Arthur and Loene Kiesel of Manti.

Sandbox From A1

H.B. 217 is currently sitting on the state Senate’s third reading calendar, with a fiscal note of $350,000 needed to start the program with a website, staffing and a director to run the office. It has to be funded before the Senate will approve it, but Maloy said that once it is funded it will be passed out of the Senate and onto the governor’s desk.

Once signed by the governor, the bill will go into effect in May and the new office in GOED will begin putting the process together.

“I hope it will encourage

Savings From A1

Pay yourself first. If you wait to see what’s left over, you are less likely to save.

Determine in advance how much money you plan to keep on deposit each month.

If you receive a raise, increase the amount of money deposited into your savings account.

Make saving automatic.

Consider automatic payroll deductions or automatic transfer from checking to savings. Arrange to have a specific amount transferred to your savings account every pay period.

Pay down debt. Chip

ASK AN EXPERT

The Dirt on Laundry: How Often to Wash?

BY TERESA HUNSAKER

businesses at all levels, but especially our entrepreneurs and small businesses, to innovate and to feel free to innovate,” Maloy said. “The state of Utah is a great place to innovate, start a business and market products. Number two, my desire is that we look forward to having fewer regulations in the state of Utah.”

The bill will keep Utah at the forefront of being a business-friendly state, according to Maloy. He added that this sandbox will be the first of its kind in the country, showing that the state is innovating new programs to continue on the path of fostering businesses and business growth.

USU Extension

away at monthly credit card debt by adding a modest amount to your monthly minimum. This can add up to thousands of dollars in interest savings. Paying down excess debt can also help boost your credit score, saving you money in the form of lower interest rates on future loans.

Consider investments.

For long-term goals, such as saving for a home or retirement, look into bonds, mutual funds, real estate and stocks.

Make a commitment to save. During America Saves Week, you can take a savings pledge and create a simple savings plan to build and maintain your savings.

Vaccines

How often do you wash your pajamas and pillowcases? Or how about your coats and comforters? In general, most people don’t wash their clothing, bedding and other items often enough. It’s important to note that phosphates in our detergents have decreased over the years, so your clothes may not be getting as clean as you think, and washing regularly is even more important.

The American Cleaning Institute gives advice on how often to wash specific items.

Consider these tips: nn Every time you wear them: tights, leggings, yoga pants, exercise clothing,

From A1

to look like. It’s very much welcomed, we’re excited and ready to roll.”

The county health department did have some time to prepare for the change and was able to push the messaging out to the community about the governor’s announcement, which led to roughly 1,200 to 1,300 available slots being filled in 20 minutes or less, according to Tolman-Hill.

This demand is anticipated to spike going forward.

“We do anticipate it will be in this high level of demand with the 65 and older until March 1,” Tolman-Hill said.

T-shirts, socks undershirts/ underpants and swimming suits. nn Every two days: hand towels and dish towels. nn Every three to four times you wear or use them: bath towels, bras, slips, dresses, sweaters, skirts, pajamas, slacks and jeans. nn Weekly: sheets, pillowcases and bath mats. nn Monthly: mattress pads, bathrobes and pillow liners. nn Every three months: outerwear and jackets, shower curtains, throw blankets, throw rugs and vests. nn Once or twice a year: blankets, comforters, heavy coats, bed pillows and pillow shams.

“Then as we add in the comorbidities starting on March 1, we will still be in that high level of demand for quite some time.”

Previously, the Utah County Health Department’s website had trouble handling the traffic when the 70 and older population was made eligible, but Tolman-Hill said the website, database and more were checked before the increase in demand. As a result, the website did not have any problems handling the increased traffic.

To find out more about the vaccine and who is eligible, visit coronavirus.utah.gov or the Utah County Health Department’s website at health. utahcounty.gov.

Wednesday, February 24, 2021

Avoiding Sickness

M

ost of us are concerned about getting sick these days. I lucked into getting my first, of two, COVID-19 vaccinations the other day. I know not everyone is wanting the vaccine.

A poll released last Sunday by the Deseret News/ Hinckley Institute of Politics showed that 12% of Utahns say they’re never going to be vaccinated. I know people in that category.

I respect and recognize that everyone has a right to their opinion. And people have a right to choose when it comes to health and lifestyle choices, including receiving COVID-19 vaccinations.

I don’t get sick very often. I get a flu shot every year. I don’t know whether it does me any good or not; but I believe it does. Therefore, as an object of faith, I guess it works.

I even got another pneumonia shot a year or two ago. They told me that it might be a good idea to have a second one.

So, I’m perhaps going to “believe” myself away from pneumonia for a while. I’ve had a shingles shot too. I hope that one works. I’ve known people who have suffered with shingles and it can be a very painful, miserable situation.

Regardless of my immunizations, I got sick around Thanksgiving of 2019. That was the last time I remember being ill.

It wasn’t quite bad enough to put me down in bed and get me out of work and church duties. (Dang it) But it was annoying.

It was mostly a head and chest cold. It was mainly a case of the three “C’s:” Congestion, Cough, and Couch Potato’ism. Those “C’s” are listed in order of their respective aggravation.

When I get this kind of “gombu” I sometimes will break down and see a doctor. The doctor often theorizes that my chief problem is a sinus infection. I do a treatment of an antibiotic and then I theorize that I’m much improved.

And life goes on.

Someone once said: “I’m sick and tired of being sick and tired!” (I looked it up. That quote is attributed to Fannie Lou Hamer, a women’s rights activist and a leader in the civil rights movement) Some people are quite susceptible to illness.

They seem to catch every bug that comes down the pike. Being sick is just part of their lives and they seem to accept it. They are always either in some routine of prevention of illness or in the midst of treatment of the current sickness.

I’ve noticed that as a general rule, people are more polite and grateful when they’re not feeling well. I know the opposite can be true as well.

I heard a talk, here in Sanpete, by a quite famous, former heart trans-

plant doctor who told a story of a guy who had just undergone a successful transplant. The patient was very sick. He had been waiting for a heart and was most likely going to die before one became available. A very lucky situation materialized and he received a heart.

The day after the transplant surgery, as the doctor was approaching the patient’s room, he heard a noisy commotion. He saw that his patient was extremely agitated. The doctor was immediately worried about his patient’s condition.

When asked what the matter was, the man fumed, “The oatmeal is cold!” He had been ranting and raving about the quality of the hospital’s food.

Manners and gratitude, which one would think would be associated with the miracle of his being alive, were somehow not part of this patient’s personality. The doctor, by the way, was Dale G. Renlund, an apostle in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

I know that there are exceptions, but in my experience, most of the time, sick people are nice.

Perhaps they know that in their weakened condition, they can’t put up much of a fight. Sometimes being sick reminds people of their own mortality.

Of course, I think we naturally tend to treat those who are ill with more courtesy and care than we would treat them otherwise. That’s not surprising. And kindness does beget kindness.

When my kids were young and growing up, they always seemed to be little angels when their health was down. When they had broken bones, surgeries, and sicknesses, it seemed to produce an abundance of courtesy and gratitude in them.

Perhaps this is why long-term illnesses sometimes seem to make positive changes in the lives of the patient and those who care for them. It’s often a case of bad things making better people out of people who are already mostly good anyway. (Sounds like something that could be used for the title of some “chicken soup’ish soul” book, doesn’t it?)

In a perfect world, we’d never get sick. But, of course, this isn’t a perfect world. Therefore, we have to be philosophical. In our imperfect world, people get sick, other people care about them and care for them, and everyone’s “souls” are improved at least just a little bit as a result.

So next time you’re sick, raise that “shot glass” of pink Pepto Bismo, Nyquil, COVID-19 injection, or whatever it is, and toast the proposition that sickness makes you a better person. It might make you feel a little better, but I’m not guaranteeing anything. — Merrill

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

Wednesday, February 24, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah

SUNDAY DRIVE

2021 Hyundai Elantra is all new, loaded with tech W expected in their ith the 2021 vehicles. model year Hyundai wants Hyundai to keep the sedan a comes an all-new viable option for any design for the mantype of buyer, and ufacturer’s midCRAIG & DEANNE the company has sized sedan, the CONOVER added amenities to Elantra. Having a the Elantra that we sedan in the wheelhouse is something that other have only been able to enjoy in manufactures as shying away high-end luxury models up to from, instead opting for SUV- this point.

On the outside, the new only lineups.

“While some manufactur- Elantra is quite stunning with new bends along the sides ers no longer see the value in that give it a futuristic look the car side of the business, and a unique wheel design we’re doubling down by offering an all-new model with that really stands out in a crowd. both gas and hybrid powerWe found the design got trains,” said José Muñoz, presconversations started when ident and CEO of Hyundai we were out and about getMotor America. “We’ve sold more than 3.4 million Elantras ting last minute items on Christmas Eve. Folks wanted here in the U.S. and more to know what kind of car we than 13.8 million worldwide, and the new, captivating look were driving and where we got it, as its design was outside of is going to bring excitement the norm. to a whole new generation The front and rear facias of buyers. Then once inside, they’re going to love all of the have also been completely redone, with embedded, unique progressive features.”

LED lighting that adds to the After a busy Christmas futuristic look when driving week with the new Elantra, at night. we came to find that Munoz’ This year, the sedan has statement was really quite the understatement. This is usu- been lengthened by 2.2 ally the case for the automaker inches, widened by one inch and lowered by .8 inches. as they always seem to have Hyundai also added .8 inches extras we would never have

to the wheelbase. This doesn’t seem like much, but it all adds up and creates more interior space, a lower center of gravity and a better overall ride.

The new Elantra is powered by a 2.0 liter, 4 cylinder engine that produces 147 horse power and 132 pounds-feet of torque. It is not going to win any races, however, we found it more than able to get up to speed on the highway or when passing other drivers.

This is all linked via — what Hyundai calls — an IVT, or intelligent variable transmission. The transmission differs from other variable transmissions as it utilizes a wide-ratio pulley system that gives a broader ratio of operation when compared to other competitor’s transmissions. This all added up to 36 miles per gallon on average during our week with the new Elantra.

The interior is where the real magic begins, however.

The seventh generation for the mid-sized sedan has two 10.25-inch, LED screens that sit almost side-by-side. One is used for the driver information screen, or dashboard, and the other is for the infotainment screen.

DREW PHILLIPS PHOTO

Beginning March 5, 2021 The new Office Hours for: Sanpete County Assessor, Auditor, Clerk, Treasurer, & Recorder Monday - Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Friday 8:00 a.m. - Noon

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Student Athlete OF THE WEEK

Kassidy Alder – Manti High School

Kassidy Alder is a varsity athlete who participates in 3 sports at Manti High School. She is the daughter of Keith and Tara Alder. Kassidy has been a 4 year varsity starter in both Girls Soccer and Basketball and a 3 year varsity starter in Softball. She has served as a Team Captain on both Girls Basketball and Soccer this past year and will be one of only three returning seniors to the softball team. Kassidy was part of and a contributing member of the first Girls Soccer State Championship Team in 2019. Her Soccer team went on to take second in State in 2020. Her Softball Team took second in State in 2019. Kassidy helped her Basketball team make it past the first round state play-off games for the first time since 2016. She has been named to many Desert News All-State First Teams, Second Teams and Honorable Mention in her four years and in all three sports while at Manti High School. As well as being an outstanding athlete Kassidy shines in the classroom. She has maintained a 4.0 GPA all four years in high school. She has received Academic All-Region and All-State Awards in Girls Soccer and Basketball this year. She has been awarded the Presidential Scholarship to both Snow College and Southern Utah University. Kassidy has found joy in working with the Ephraim City Recreation Program and helps with all youth sports and instills the love of the game in many.

She hopes to continue to be involved in sports by majoring in Athletic Training and Sports Medicine. Manti High School is proud to have Kassidy as one of their Outstanding Student Athletes.

Please see ELANTRA, Page A7

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Wednesday, February 24, 2021

P Y R A M I D

T H E

A5

Driver License Division accelerates organ donor campaign

BY RYNE WILLIAMS

The Pyramid

Throughout February, employees at Utah’s Driver License Division offices throughout the state have been sporting shirts that are aimed to encourage patrons to register as organ, eye and tissue donors.

The message for 2021 is: “Smile if you checked yes to organ, eye and tissue donation.”

Employees from the division and officials from Donor Connect held a press conference this week to express the important role the division plays in organ donation.

“I appreciate them participating again this year in our T-shirt campaign,” said Dixie Madsen, public relations manager at Donor Connect.

“When you walk into a driver’s license office on the days they are designated to wear those, it’s noticeable. You walk in and say, ‘Hey, these guys are not wearing their usual uniforms.’

In addition to the T-shirt campaign, some of the driver license offices have banners promoting organ donation, some of them have TV screens with a PowerPoint promoting organ donation, they have brochures, they have pens, they have information to help people who come in to find the resources needed to make a decision about donation.”

“I am really grateful for this While many driver license offices were closed during the year’s T-shirt campaign, and COVID-19 pandemic, offices I’d like to set a little foundation in the Beehive for that,” said State stayed “I think we Chris Caras, the busy serving appreciate being Utah DepartUtahns. ment of Public a part of the A few weeks Safety’s director ago, Donor Con- conversation for the Driver License Divinect announced to at least help that Utah saw a a person make sion. “There’s a prolific quote record number an educated online, it says, of organ, eye and decision.

I think ‘Just because a tissue donors in there are a lot of person smiles 2020. Also, a reall the time, cord number of myths about it, doesn’t mean people checked and I think we their life is “yes” on their driver’s license are just excited to perfect. That or ID card. In have a role in it.” smile is a sym2019, 60.49% bol of hope and — Chris Caras, the Utah of people said Department of Public strength.’” yes and in 2020 Referencing Safety’s director for the that number Driver License Division the 2021 T-shirt rose to 62.29%. message about Travis Schmidt, the exec- smiling for signing up for utive director of Donor Con- organ donation, Caras said, nect, added that over 95% of “We’re encouraging you to the people who register as or- wear that smile, give that hope gan donors do so through their and that strength to those who driver’s license. need exactly that.”

That hope Caras mentioned on the shirt was a hope for extended life, an improved quality of life or a hope for healing.

The strength is because many often feel frail or alone in their circumstances of waiting for a transplant.

This is what the program offers, according to Caras, and it is why the division is so proud to be involved in it.

“I would say that the response we get is very positive,” Caras said. “There are good questions that come up at the counter. Some of the questions are in relation to whether or not it is just limited to major organs, or if other tissue is involved, and it’s exciting to be a part of it. I think we appreciate being a part of the conversation to at least help a person

make an educated decision. I think there are a lot of myths about it, and I think we are just excited to have a role in it.”

He added that the employees love the shirts while also enjoying the opportunity to be a part of the program. Another bonus for employees is the chance to dress casually every so often, something Caras said the employees enjoy as well.

NOTICE

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Wednesday, February 24, 2021

LDS Film Festival celebrates 20 years of cinema

BY GENELLE PUGMIRE

Daily Herald

Twenty years ago, Austrian filmmaker Christian Vuissa had a dream to start an LDS Film Festival.

As a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Vuissa wanted a venue where LDS filmmakers could network and showcase their work.

The festival was organized in 2001, and while not affiliated with the LDS Church, it carries the strength of LDS filmmakers, directors, actors and producers.

In 2006, the festival found a perfect venue at the SCERA Center for the Arts in Orem and that is where it remains housed.

Over the two decades of programming, the films selected and presented by the festival have covered a wide range of trending topics — “feel good” films that uplift and inspire, as well as fun films with the simple intent to entertain.

This year the festival, which runs Wednesday through Feb. 27, kicks off opening night with a special screening of the highly anticipated film, “Witnesses” (scheduled to release this summer). “‘Witnesses’ is the most

significant and ambitious film dealing with the early history of the church and the translation of the Book of Mormon to ever be released on the big screen, and we are excited to be opening the 20th anniversary of the festival,” said Brandon Purdie, president and founder of Purdie Distribution.

The LDS Film Festival has grown tremendously over the last few years. What began as a short film festival, is now a major event that showcases an impressive array of feature films, special screenings and short films, according to Kels Goodman, director of the festival.

Goodman stepped in when Vuissa decided he wanted to spend more time making films and it was difficult to run the festival from Austria.

The LDS film genre is changing slowly and has its ebbs and flows over the years, according to Goodman.

“It’s definitely shifting,” Goodman said. “The main mission is to find the new talent.”

Goodman said that many times LDS members shoot themselves in the foot when it comes to good LDS cinema.

“We are a lot harder on ourselves,” Goodman said. “Each

DOUG FOX, THE PYRAMID

Kels Goodman, president of the LDS Film Festival, speaks at the festival’s awards ceremony on Feb. 29, 2020, at the SCERA Center For The Arts. filmmaker seems to have to reinvent the wheel.”

Over the past few years Goodman has built relationships with producers, directors and writers of faith-based family films that are not necessarily LDS. He invites them to give workshops at the festival to give insight on why faith-based films are doing so well.

Goodman said these filmmakers know the method, they know the secret sauce to success.

There are so many untold stories from LDS history and perspective, Goodman said.

One such movie was “The Saratov Approach,” which premiered at the festival in 2013.

It is a dramatic thriller film by Garrett Batty. It tells the true story of the 1998 kidnapping of two LDS missionaries in Saratov, Russia. “ ‘The Saratov Approach’ reignited LDS film for a while,” Goodman said.

The turnoff point is getting funding for films. Goodman said those who contribute to financing LDS films seem to be the same few.

That still hasn’t stopped people for wanting good, even edgy films in the LDS genre.

Over the last 10 years, attendance at the festival has been steady, averaging between 4,000-7,000 visitors each year.

Since its inception, the LDS Film Festival has premiered dozens of theatrical releases and screened hundreds of films.

Regional, national and international media have all reported from and about the festival, including The Associated Press, The Washington Post, and Premiere Magazine, according to Goodman.

The full lineup of films for 2021 offers over a dozen dedicated screening blocks, over 50 viewing hours and 40 films in multiple categories including: feature films, feature documentary, short film programs, short documentary programs, music video category, along with a high-performance awards show to end the festival. Filmmaker Q&A sessions after the screenings are another highlight of the festival.

“There is a rich history and a vibrant community of filmmakers that participate in the festival each year, we have been working for months planning a

very special 20th anniversary.

The festival provides a place to showcase the best films by new and emerging filmmakers, as well as our industry’s most talented directors, producers and actors,” said Michelle Moore, co-organizer of the festival.

The festival is an in-person event, according to Goodman.

The SCERA Center for the Arts has been open through the COVID-19 pandemic and has large theaters and knows the spacing issue. All state and local protocols will be complied with including wearing of face masks, social distancing and use of hand sanitizer.

“While the pandemic stopped or delayed many productions in 2020, there were still filmmakers that put in the extra safety protocol and pivots to find ways to complete their film productions and the festival is excited to celebrate their work,” Goodman said.

In addition to screenings of classic LDS films and the films in competition, the LDS Film Festival will also showcase a Filmmaking Presentation Series featuring workshops, panels and insightful sessions with producers, filmmakers, actors and film distributors as they take you behind what you see on the screen, according to Moore.

Saturday’s awards show will include the presentation of the LDS Entertainment Lifetime Achievement Award to filmmaker Lyman Dayton.

“We are very excited this year to honor Lyman Dayton, his contributions to cinema as an LDS filmmaker paved the way for the many that followed and produced many memorable films the whole family can enjoy together,” Goodman said.

For more information on the LDS Film Festival programming and costs, visit http://ldsfilmfest.com.

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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. ►

Wednesday, February 24, 2021

T H E

P Y R A M I D

S H O P P E R

A7

Elantra From A3

The driver’s screen can be set up with various different themes and looks, some of which are very futuristic. It also can be set up to display different information in the center, from radio to performance data.

The touchscreen infotainment screen — which is huge, especially in the midsized sedan — can also be configured to give whatever information the driver or passenger wants. Up to this point, we have not encountered a vehicle in this price range that has a fully-digital dashboard let alone two, huge screens, like the new Hyundai.

Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are both wireless in the new Elantra, making it much easier to get in and go without having to plug in the phone. There is also an optional wireless charging system.

The Elantra comes with an all-digital key system that can be controlled by an Android phone, meaning drivers no longer have to carry a key of any sort to get into or start the Hyundai.

This system uses Near Field Communication and Bluetooth Low Energy technology and allows the owner to give out digital keys that can be used for only certain things, to go to certain areas, or limits the driver to certain speeds.

So much for the parking attendant taking the vehicle

DREW PHILLIPS PHOTO

for a test drive, as it was in “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off.” As these keys are digital and can be taken away and given at any time, it isn’t difficult to think of the possibilities when it comes to teenagers.

“Yes, son, you will be home by midnight or the car will no longer run,” would have been great for us when our two teen boys were in the house.

On the safety side, the Elantra is loaded with standard features through the

Hyundai SmartSense system.

Forward Collision-Avoidance Assist with Pedestrian Detection uses the car’s front-facing camera to help detect an imminent collision with a vehicle or pedestrian and avoid impact or min-

imize damage by braking automatically, Lane Keeping Assist, Lane Following Assist High Beam Assist, Driver Attention Warning, Rearview camera with dynamic guidelines, Blind-Spot Collision Avoidance Assist helps detect

vehicles in the drivers’ blind spot while the turn signal is on and may apply braking to minimize potential for a collision, Rear Cross-Traffic Collision-Avoidance Assist.

The new 2021 Hyundai Elantra is loaded with looks

and technology and is one of the best values for the money that we have driven this year.

They should now be in dealers showrooms as production started in the fall of 2020.

Base Price: $25,490 Price as Driven: $26,600

CLASSIFIEDS Legal Notices

NOTICE OF INTENT TO ANNEX

Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Council of Provo, Utah will hold a public hearing on the following items on Tuesday, March 2, 2021 at 5:30 p.m.

On February 9, 2021, the City Council of American Fork, Utah, adopted Resolution No. 2021-02-07R, indicating its intent to annex the following described real property:

Provo City Administration requests an appropriation of $38,623.75 in the Economic Development Division in the General Fund for a sales tax increment post performance payment to East Bay Shopping Center LLC. The funding source for the appropriation is General Fund sales tax revenues.

GWZT PROPERTY ANNEXATION (700 South 100 West)

This meeting will be conducted entirely via electronic means. The meeting will be available to the public for live broadcast and on-demand viewing at: youtube.com/provocitycouncil.

To listen or comment via Zoom, use Meeting ID 873 3807 7172 and Passcode 148982. To listen or comment via phone, dial 346-248-7799.

Enter Meeting ID 873 3807 7172 and press #. Press # for participant ID. Once connected, press *9 to indicate that you would like to comment. For more information regarding how to comment in the electronic meeting, visit agendas.provo.org and click on the meeting agenda.

David Mortensen, Budget Officer Legal Notice 7021 Published in Daily Herald on February 23, 2021 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING

Beginning at a point which is North 89o59’53” East 66.00 feet from the South Quarter Corner of Section 23, Township 5 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian: thence along Harbor Road Annexation Plat “C” the following two courses 1)North 00o11’49” East 167.14 feet; 2) South 89o59’53” West 2.24 feet; thence North 01o08’35” East 30.26 feet along Harbor Road Annexation Plat “A”; thence South 88o20’16” East 93.95 feet along the South line of Quit Claim Deed Entry No. 79430:2001; thence South 89o10’00” East 423.97 feet along the South line of Quit Claim Deed Entry No. 79430:2001 and it extension thereof; thence South 88o56’48” East 128.16 feet; thence along a Boundary Line Agreement the following two courses 1) South 00o45’11” East 222.27 feet; 2) South 00o30’44” West 211.88 feet; thence North 89o44’02” West 646.79 feet along a Record of Survey Entry No. 00-284; thence North 00o11’49” East 244.98 feet along Harbor Road Annexation Plat “C” to the point of beginning.

Notice is hereby given that the American Fork City Council will hold a public hearing in conjunction with the regular session on March 23, at 7:00 p.m. in the American Fork City Hall, 31 North Church Street, for the purpose of receiving public comment regarding the proposed annexation.

The Planning Commission and City Council will hold public hearings on Wednesday, March 3 and Tuesday, March 16, at 6:00 p.m.

Schriever Law Office Zoning Map Amendment from R-O to R-O with the Development Enhancement Overlay located at 174 South Main Street for approximately 0.3 acres.

Fieldstone Zoning Map Amendment from R-R to R-1-15 located at 1000 South 3400 East for approximately 27 acres.

Quiet Valley Zoning Map Amendment from R-R to R-1-15 located at 1200 South 3200 East for approximately 14.6 acres.

Sunroc Industrial Zoning Map Amendment from I-1 to I-1 with the Aggregate Transportation, Storage and Reclamation Overlay located at 3468 North 1150 West for approximately 40 acres.

The Planning Commission meeting will be held in the Council Chambers at 40 South Main Street in Spanish Fork.

The City Council meeting will be held at the High Chaparral at 475 South Main Street in Spanish Fork. If you have any questions or comments concerning this request, please contact Kimberly Brenneman at 801.804.4580 or by email at kbrenneman@spanishfork.org. Written questions and comments will be forwarded to the Planning Commission and City Council.

Notice is hereby given that the Cedar Fort Town Council will hold a Public Hearing on the 11th of March 2021 at 6:00 p.m., at the Cedar Fort Town Hall, 50 East Center, Street, Cedar Fort, Utah, FOR THE FOLLOWING:

Legal Notice 7020 Published in Daily Herald on February 23, 2021

Special Assessment for Residents on 1220 North 1100 East, Cedar Fort

NOTICE OF CIVIL LAWSUIT COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA

Legal Notice 7023 Published in Daily Herald on February 23, 2021

TO:JOHN BRADLEY, DEFENDANT

Intermountain Healthcare hospitals and clinics will be destroying Pediatric medical records for patients born in 1998, Maternity medical records for deliveries in 1998, and Adult medical records for visits in 2010. If you were seen during this time and would like your medical records, please contact your local Intermountain hospital’s medical records department. These records will no longer be available after April 2, 2021.

PLAINTIFF: Main Street America Assurance Company (”MSAA”) has filed an Interpleader complaint (Case No. 2020CP2305533) against you in the Court of Common Pleas in the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit, Greenville County, South Carolina on 12/4/2020.

If you do not file answer with the Court of Common Pleas within 30 days after publication of this notice, exclusive of the date of publication, this action will be heard in the Court of Common Pleas without further notice.

Legal Notice 6876 Published in Daily Herald on February 9, 16, 23, 2021

The City Council will act to annex the above described real property unless, at or before the public hearing, written protests to the annexation are filed by the owners of real property in accordance with applicable provisions of UCA 10-2-418.

Copies of a map showing the location of the annexation area are available for review by the public at the City Recorders Office, 51 East Main Street, during normal business hours.

Dated this 17 day of February 2021.

Terilyn Lurker, City Recorder Legal Notice 7018 Published in Daily Herald on February 23, March 2, 9, 2021 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

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PUBLIC NOTICE

Legal Notice 6949 Published in Daily Herald on February 16, 23, March 2, 2021

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