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Wednesday, November 18, 2020 • Vol. 129, No. 47 • Free

Demonstrators gather outside of Cox’s home About 60 people gathered outside of Governor-elect Spencer Cox’s home in Sanpete County on Sunday afternoon to demonstrate their dissatisfaction with the way that Gov. Gary Herbert and Cox have handled the COVID-19 situation over the past couple of weeks. Their purpose was mostly to protest the mask mandate implemented Monday through executive order by Herbert. In the past week, they also have gathered outside of Herbert’s private home in Orem on a couple occasions. The gathering led off with a prayer, where protesters thanked

Governorelect Spencer Cox’s home sits in the background as people gather out front to protest the current mask mandate implemented by current Governor Gary Herbert last week.

Owens adds to lead over McAdams BY RYNE WILLIAMS

The Pyramid

Based on voting updates on Friday, Republican candidate Burgess Owens extended his lead over Democratic Rep. Ben McAdams to 2,095 votes in the tightest race throughout the state. Owens had a lead of as much as 1,780 on Tuesday but until Friday’s voting update, McAdams had been gaining ground slightly in the race. The margin in the popular vote remains thin but in the latest update Friday evening, Owens was credited with 176,866 votes to 174,771 votes for McAdams. According to the Utah County election results map, 15% of the votes from Utah County in District 4 are outstanding. Utah County showed up in mass to support Owens in this election while Salt Lake County has favored McAdams. As of Thursday, Salt Lake County had 11,000 provisional ballots that need to be counted prior to Tuesday. The final results of the race will be released on Tuesday, Nov. 17, after press deadline.

the law enforcement officers that were there in the driveway of the Cox home along with giving thanks for the great leadership that citizens of the state of Utah have. However, they continued by stating that if the officers were standing with Herbert and Cox that they were “on the wrong side of liberty.” After the prayer, the group was led by Steven R. King, of Sanpete County, who proceeded to read through many of the different signs, via megaphone, that were being waved as the group stood in front of the Cox home.

Slogans such as “Governor you work for us” to “Mask mandates are part of Satan’s plan” were voiced. The group then went on to sing patriotic songs such as the National Anthem. Evenutally Governor-Elect Cox came out and told the folks although he disagrees on the topic of masks he still loves them and offered those gathered hot chocolate and cookies. It was a peaceful protest on the current mask mandate implemented by Utah state leadership to try and help stem the transmission of COVID-19.

Gunnison protects G-Hill City Council secures location for iconic ‘G’ CONTRIBUTED

GUNNISON CITY — The Gunnison City Council, led by Mayor Lori Nay, voted to purchase 20 acres of trust lands that are home to the iconic “G” above Gunnison City. The Council approved the purchase and a measure to lease and improve recreation around G-Hill at its Wednesday, November 4 meeting. “This is a great day for our community. This iconic landmark that has been part of our local landscape and traditions for 93 years can now be better protected and developed,” stated Mayor Nay. “It has been a grassroots effort with many individuals coming together to make this happen. “ Mayor Nay also reports the city plans to install permanent lighting to illuminate the “G” for future activities and develop trails. The “G” was constructed in 1927 and has been used since then to commemorate high school and community events. Gunnison City Councilman Justen Mellor and a citizen

The Gunnison City Council voted to purchase the 20 acres of trust lands that are home to the “G” above Gunnison City. committee hosted fundraising events and secured recreation-based grants from Utah State Parks and Recreation and the National Park Service. Money raised from these events

were used to purchase G-Hill. In addition to the land purchase, Gunnison City approved a measure to lease 445 acres of trust lands behind the G-Hill for recreation. Funds secured from

state and national grants will be used to improve the property by installing recreational trails, restrooms, and pavilions. Please see GUNNISON, Page A2

Snowshoeing: A gentler snow sport

GLORIA ALBRECHT

Residents and visitors to the Sanpete Valley are ready for winter sports to begin. With more than a little snow already in the mountains, folks are gearing up to get out and enjoy the Manti-La Sal National Forest. Home to worldclass snow kiting terrain, endless miles of multi-use trails and stunning vistas, the playground that towers above the Sanpete Valley on the slopes and ridgelines of the towering mountains is second to none. Adventurous folks throughout the mountain west are quickly discovering one of the fastest growing winter sports: Snowshoeing! The

versatility of this sport makes it a perfect choice for families, seniors, casual hikers, backcountry explorers and runners alike. Without cumbersome gear snowshoeing becomes more spontaneous than other winter sports. Not only in the mountains, with their endless opportunities to explore, but in the valley as well, snowshoers can enjoy anything from a casual hike to a vigorous jog or an intense climb. Those wanting to stay close to home can take advantage of back roads (awesome if you get out before they are plowed!), city parks, open fields and golf courses where snowshoeing is easy and fun for

the whole family. Like most sports you need to “gear up”, but with snowshoeing this takes minimal effort. Once you invest in the snowshoes, which can range anywhere from $50 to $350 depending on your level of commitment, all that is needed is a good pair of waterproof boots, which most people already have. Snowshoeing poles, resembling ski poles, can be used if desired. Outdoor clothing with removable layers that wick away moisture works best for snowshoeing since the movement Please see SNOWSHOEING, Page A2

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Marilyn Seely Sorensen March 13, 1936 — October 16, 2020

Marilyn was born on March 13, 1936 in Mt. Pleasant, Utah to Ray Edwin and Mildred Morley Seely. She was the sixth of eight children. Marilyn was a free spirit. She was known for always hopping in the car and being willing to go anywhere with anyone. She wanted to be in on all of the good times, the laughter, the conversations, the games, the trips and the adventures. As a young girl, she tried to get out the door and make it to the bushes, because if she accomplished that she was free for the day and no one would come after her. She had an optimistic, happy outlook and a sense of wonder and curiosity about the world. As a child she was called “Honey” because of the beautiful color of her eyes, but her nickname also described her sweet disposition. She fell in love with her high school sweetheart and they married at a young age and started a family of their own. At the age of 23 she and David had five children under the age of seven. She filled her days with baking bread (5 loaves at a time with extra dough for scones), gardening, sewing and bottling hundreds of jars of peaches, pears, cherries and tomatoes. She still found time for fun, taking her kids on bike rides, having dinner parties with friends, and going on lots of trips with Dave. She was creative — we remember

to the end. We loved to see her do a little dance and hear her sweet song as she greeted the day, “Oh, it’s good to get up in the morning when the sun begins to shine.” She was devoted to her family, to her children and especially to her husband, David. Together they loved and nurtured 6 children, 16 grandchildren, 27 great grandchildren and 2 greatgreat grandchildren. In the year before her death we often found Marilyn and David seated on the couch beautiful doll clothes sewn holding hands. They were grocery store in Spring City with love for Christmas, married for 68 years. David and she threw her energy amazing compost for an left us on February 24, 2020, and passion into making it organic garden, and beautiful the best-run store around. and Marilyn went to join him decorations for Christmas. on October 16, 2020. She helped Grandpa Jensen She loved playing board You’ve made it to the take care of the sheep and games, card games and she had a special place in his bushes, Mom. You’re free. Sudoku. Marilyn is survived by heart. She helped Dave with She made sure her chilthe turkey operation and still her siblings, Norma Larsen dren took swimming lessons, kept up with all of the kids (Ephraim, UT), Marlane dance lessons, piano lessons and the housework. Harless (Mt. Pleasant, UT), and was proud when they SueAnn Croshaw (Roger, She had many good times worked hard and did well in Gilbert, AZ) and Terrel Seely with her parents and her school. We, (her children) (Glenda, Mt. Pleasant, UT); siblings. They got together benefited from the fact that and her children, Kathryn often to drive up the canyon she was non-judgmental. for a picnic, to spend the day Blackham, Allan Sorensen She wasn’t too distressed (Kathy), Lori Miller (Brian), “spring cleaning” each other’s homes, or to play a game Brenda Scott (Bruce), Teresa with our misbehaviors and of tennis. She and her siblings Yates (Jay), and Angie let us learn from our own took many trips on family mistakes. Sorensen (Phillip) and many Marilyn was a hard worker. boats through the Northwest grandchildren and great grandchildren. and she passed on her love No matter how long, how A celebration of Marilyn’s of traveling with family to all dark, or how cold she didn’t life will be held next summer of her children. Marilyn and give up on a goal. She was a great cook. She made the best many of her family members when we can gather with family and friends in Spring pie crust in the world and we enjoyed working in the groall loved her Sunday pot roast cery business at her brother, City. In the meantime, you Terrel’s, store. She was an are invited to share photos, with mashed potatoes and amazing daughter, spending tributes and memories under gravy. the “Tributes” tab at this web As her kids grew, she took months at a time with her address: www.serenityfhs. on other adventures. Marilyn own mother as she aged. She was a ray of sunshine com and Dave bought the little

Gunnison From A1

Utah School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration (SITLA) Deputy Assistant Director Ron Torgerson reports the $35,000 Gunnison City paid for the 20-acre parcel is deposited into the $2.5 billion Permanent School Fund. This endowment fund for public education provided $88.83 million to Utah K-12 schools this year. “Gunnison students will benefit from these transactions by having improved recreation access to G-Hill and receiving additional funds for their school district each year,” stated Torgerson. SITLA manages 3.4 million acres throughout Utah to benefit public schools and other public institu- Gunnison Mayor Lori Nay signs the document purchasing the trust land on the mountain where the iconic Gunnison “G” is located above the city. tions.

Snowshoeing

family outings take a backpack with water and snacks, a first From A1 aid kit and maybe a headlamp. of walking in the snow often For backcountry exploring it is warms the body more than an- recommended that snowshoticipated. For longer hikes and ers have an avalanche kit and travel with at least one companion. Families with small children can easily participate, since most brands of snowshoes 86 West Main Mt. Pleasant, UT 86447 come in kids’ sizes. And best of all – snowshoes can last for An edition of several years. Even as children The Daily Herald outgrow all their other winter Subscriptions and gear, it will probably be years Delivery Service ....801-375-5103 before they outgrow their News and snowshoes since they are deAdvertising.............435-462-2134 signed for a weight range rather Fax..........................435-462-2459 E-mail...pyramid@heraldextra.com than by shoe size. They make great gifts. The Pyramid Daily Herald Edition (USPS Snowshoes have bindings 365-580) a weekly newspaper published at which allow you to attach them 86 West Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647. Periodicals Postage Paid at Mt. to almost any type of boot Pleasant, Utah 84647 and at additional making them extremely versamailing offices POSTMASTER: Send tile. They are lightweight and address changes to the Pyramid, 86 West can often be purchased with a Main Street, carrying case or as a snowshoe Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 package which will also include Member: poles. Audit Bureau of Circulations All that is left is to enjoy NEWS the scenery, serenity and fun. Birdwatching, wildlife tracking We welcome news tips. Call and photo opportunities make 435-462-2134 to report a news tip, or if you have a snowshoeing more than just a comment or a question. We walk in the mountains or park. welcome letters to the editor. Some Utah ski resorts, like SolAll letters must include itude Mountain Resort in Big author’s name (printed Cottonwood Canyon have inAND signed) and a phone expensive snowshoe rentals for number. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, all ages and groomed, mapped punctuation, taste and snowshoe trails for those eager length. Letters are welcome to give this sport a try before on any topic. they buy.

The Pyramid

Here in Sanpete County, if you venture into the Manti-La Sal National Forest become familiar with the area you are exploring. A recent heavy snowfall can easily obscure trails and landmarks. If you can get a map of the area you plan to walk you can plot your trip ahead of time. Remember that snowshoeing will take more time than regular walking, so plan accordingly to avoid running out of daylight. If you lose your trail remember- you can always backtrack and follow your tracks back the way you came. Check out The Manti- La Sal National Forest web page for maps, information and publications: “The Manti La Sal National Forest has created full-color Travel Maps for the Ferron-Price, Sanpete, and Moab-Monticello districts showing ownership, campgrounds, waterways and contours. The maps are available online and are updated annually. The most current maps usually become available online in early May. The most recent hard copies are available at Forest Service Offices later in May. These maps display officially designated motorized roads and trails, as found on the annual Motor Vehicle Use Map (MVUM). The Travel Maps generally have more context than the MVUMs and are considered more useful for customers. However, Motor vehicle use

maps (MVUM) are prepared and issued under 36 CFR 212.56, and identify those forest roads, trails, and areas designated for motor vehicle use. MVUMs are legal documents and should be relied on as such. Travel Maps are not. Both maps are posted here and an MVUM can be printed for you at any Forest Service Office. Travel Maps and MVUM are distributed free of charge.”

Manti La Sal XC Skiing/ Snowshoeing Areas Ferron — Muddy Creek Recreation Area. Duck Fork Trail. La Sal Loop — Moab Front Recreation Area. Geyser Pass Trailhead. Miller Flat-Joes Valley-Huntington Canyon Rec Area. Big Drift Staging Area. Bull Pasture Trail. Huntington Canyon Recreation Area. Josephite Point Trail. Left Fork of Huntington Trail. Mill Canyon Trail. Millers Flat Winter Staging Snowpark. Sawmill Canyon Trail N/S. Seely Creek Guard Station. Spanish Fork — Scofield Recreation Area. North Skyline Winter Staging Snowpark.

Wednesday, November 18, 2020

When Things Get Hairy

t’s hard not to notice the hair (or lack thereof) on the heads of guys. I know lots of men who, I presume, shave their heads as smooth as a billiard ball, because the natural growth of hair has just stopped or become spotty. I know other guys, including my two sons, whose hair is noticeable because they look like they’re growing hair with a “Locks of Love” donation in mind. I do actually know a guy who did the hair donation thing. I’m sure it’s not uncommon. The “hair topic” came to my mind again recently when I watched some of the World Series baseball games. The LA Dodgers and the Tampa Bay Rays were battling it out this year. Some of you may have needed the reminder of who was playing. (By the way, the Dodgers won) It seems that a lot of people in my world didn’t seem to care much about baseball this year. I did find enough people to fill a $50.00 pure chanced, grid pool for one of the games. It made that game a little more interesting for a few people. But I digress. The topic is hair. If you know who Justin Turner is, you’ll have a clue as to why hair was a noticeable thing to me during the series. Turner is the All-Star third baseman for the Dodgers. He has long, red, caveman hair and a long, thick, red beard. I thought to myself, “Good Grief! — This guy looks like he’s the king of the leprechauns going to war in a baseball uniform.” And then I immediately thought, “Don’t be judgmental” And, then I thought, “Whether I’m judging him or not, he still looks like a leprechaun.” Seeing Turner’s hair and beard made me feel conflicted. I have evolved into a semi-practical guy who is mature enough now to eat off the senior menu at any restaurant. (That’s just a roundabout way of saying that I’m old) I saw Justin Turner and felt like that young multi-millionaire should shape up and look respectable. (He just finished a four-year $64 million contract. He’s now a free agent.) Then I remembered how many years of my life have been spent with somewhat longish hair and a beard. I’m sure that there were some who thought I should shape up and look respectable. In high school, my friends and I used to quote bible verses to school and church authorities in an attempt to get sympathy for letting our hair go over our ears and shirt collars. “… the Lord seeth not as man seeth; for man looketh on the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart.” (1 Samuel 16:7) I was in high school in the late 60’s when the “flower power hippie movement” was in full swing. It seemed like “everyone” in the country was growing their hair out. But the boys and girls at Richfield High had dress and grooming standards. Principal Loosle was always on the prowl watching for offenders. Boys were always tucking their hair behind their ears and tucking

their shirttails in when Mr. Loosle approached. The principal would sometimes measure the hemlines of skirts and dresses while girls knelt on the floor of the hallways. (I think if the distance from floor to hemline exceeded 4 inches, the girl was sent home to change) So here I am now, almost feeling like I’m the “principal” and wanting to enforce my old dress and grooming standards on a baseball player. It’s like that old novelty song titled, “Help! I’m Turning Into My Parents!” Oddly enough, the New York Yankees baseball organization still has grooming standards. If you want to wear the pin stripes of the Yankees, you have to abide by the rules of the organization. They call it an “appearance policy.” No beards are allowed and hair must be cut above the collar of the uniform. George Steinbrenner, owner of the Yankees at the time, started the policy in 1973. Supposedly, he looked down at the players during the national anthem and some of the player’s hair was long enough that it was covering their uniform numbers. Lou Piniella, a Yankee player, challenged the hair rule during Spring Training one year. He used the same debate point that some students, like me, used at Richfield High. “Jesus had long hair; why can’t I?” George Steinbrenner responded to his player by pointing to a nearby swimming pool, “If you can walk on water, you can wear your hair any way you want.” I have to admit, George was quicker with a witty shutdown response than Principal Loosle was with us at RHS. I think that the issue of hair will always be with us. I suspect that in biblical times Samson’s Mom and Dad hassled him about his long hair. “But Dad, it gives me strength!” “Sure it does son… whatever. I guess if growing your hair out is the worst thing you do, it’s okay.” I think every family has hair episodes and discussions. One year, my youngest son, looked like “Cousin It” from the Adam’s Family for his school picture. It literally was a sheepdog, hair in the eyes, look. It’s a memorable picture of him. A little later, his grandfather couldn’t hold back any longer and offered him $100.00 if he would get his hair cut. He cashed in on the offer and then said that he was intending to get it cut after Halloween anyway. None of us knew that he had that plan. So I guess we’ll just keep on talking about hair for as long as we live. There are lots of varieties of hair on Sanpeters. Styles and colors run from the ridiculous to the sublime. And which is ridiculous and which is sublime is all a matter of personal perspective, I suppose. I just might be a little jealous of Justin Turner. It would be fun to have fiery, red hair and be able to grow it out on my head and face. But it would probably be more fun to be able to play baseball the way he does and collect that big league paycheck. — Merrill

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

Wednesday, November 18, 2020 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah

Utah campaign urges responsible winter rec Campaign emphasizes six main principles

the snow: Know Before You Go. Canyons, Cars, Chaos.

SALT LAKE CITY — With the increased popularity in recreation due to COVID-19 and the easily accessible access to Utah’s outdoors, the Utah Office of Outdoor Recreation recently announced the Winter Responsible Recreation campaign. Utah is known for its amazing snow, and now’s the time to prepare for a safe and enjoyable winter outside. “This summer, we saw outdoor recreation welcome many new users, and we expect that same trend to carry into the winter,” said Pitt Grewe, director of the Utah Office of Outdoor Recreation. “Utah is a perfect winter playground that offers opportunities for everyone to get outside and enjoy the beautiful snow-covered landscapes. We want to ensure that everyone can access resources to recreate safely and responsibly.” This campaign emphasizes six main principles for snowbound winter enthusiasts to understand before someone goes outside to recreate in

Powder for the Patient. Leave No Trace. Plan for the Unplanned.

Respect Boundaries. Please see RECREATION, Page A7

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Wednesday, November 18, 2020

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FOUNTAIN GREEN STUDENTS SHOW FINANCIAL SMARTS

Students from Fountain Green Elementary entered contest Utah Jump Start (financial smarts for students, Utah Coalition) The contest was to draw a picture and write about “My Future Job”. Students who placed in contest are listed, Bottom row, then Top Row, Left to Right, Judges Choice: Alex Lozoya 4th Grade, Vivienne Jakins 1st Grade, Emmett Probst 2nd Grade, 3rd Place, Kaleb Yorgason, 2nd Place Ada Mangum, 1st Place (not pictured, Natalie Jacobson).

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1201 S. University Ave., Provo

Blaine Maxfield, managing director of Welfare and Self-Reliance Services, unwraps Giving Machines with other local leaders and representatives of charities during the unveiling of the charitable machines, sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, at University Place on Nov. 25, 2019, in Orem.

801-623-5184

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‘Light the World’ to go online for 2020

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The North Sanpete School District is accepting applications for the following positions:

Hours - Monday through Thursday - 11:00 am to 2:30 pm Associate degree preferred or pass Praxis Test Must pass a background check This is a part-time position with no benefits

CLOSING DATE: Opened until filled Part-Time Teacher Pleasant Creek School

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POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT 2020-21 SCHOOL YEAR

• • • •

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Painting

time, one by one, just as the savior did. Together, we can end 2020 on a positive note.” Beginning Nov. 15, LightTheWorld.org will provide several service ideas. These suggestions include: nn Volunteer opportunities through JustServe.org (where available). nn The ability to donate directly to organizations that partner with Latter-day Saint Charities. nn A daily calendar of 25 simple ways to serve others. nn Daily texts or emails leading up to Christmas that people can opt in to receive. In social media posts about such service, the church encourages the use of the #LightTheWorld hashtag. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the annual Giving Machines (large red vending machines in use since 2017 to help people donate to various charities) will not be used. One of those successful locations was at the University Place mall in Orem. The machines, throughout the world, raised $6.2 million to bring food, supplies, clean water, sanitation and personal development workshops to people in need. “Even though the Giving Machines are on hold, the #LightTheWorld initiative still provides many other opportunities to give and share the infinite hope, peace and love of our Savior Jesus Christ,” Nash said. “We encourage people to be thoughtful as they decide the best way to give back this holiday season.”

Teacher Assistant for Music / Dance Mt. Pleasant Elementary

Men’s Retro & 20X Jeans

Handyman, Fencing, Yard Services. $15 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.

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

Families and individuals that gave so abundantly to the big red Giving Machines, sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints each Christmas season, will have to find a virtual way of giving this year. In a Nov. 9 statement, it was announced that #LightTheWorld, the annual giving program of the church, is going online. “At this time of great global need, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is encouraging people to bring light to the world this Christmas season through simple, meaningful acts of service,” the statement said. “During these unique and troubling times, we have the opportunity to make a difference in small and natural ways,” said Elder Marcus B. Nash, a General Authority Seventy and executive director of the Missionary Department. “We can be a light that can shine to the world. We invite all to join with us this Christmas season and light the world, one person at a

SERVICE & REPAIR

Men’s Prewashed

Wednesday, November 18, 2020

Must have a current endorsement in any of the following areas: • CTE - focus on business courses • Science - additional endorsements other than general science (Anatomy, physiology, zoology, etc.) • Secondary Math This is a part-time position (4-5 hours/day, 5 days a week) A valid teaching license and current endorsement, or current work on a new endorsement, are required for this position Work with incarcerated youth and local youth in a credit recovery system There are no benefits with this position CLOSING DATE: December 1, 2020 at 12:00 p.m. Interested persons may fill out a written application at the North Sanpete School District Office, 220 East 700 South, Mt. Pleasant, UT 84647. Persons with applications already on file at the school district office or current employees may email odee.hansen@nsanpete.org AND melanie.lee@nsanpete.org or call (435) 462-2485 to have their application activated for this position. Persons may also call (435) 462-2485 to have an application form mailed. North Sanpete School District is an equal opportunity employer. Applicants are considered on the basis of employment qualifications without regard to race, color, political affiliation, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, medical condition, or disability.

Wednesday, November 18, 2020

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Traeger Pellet Grills to expand Salt Lake City HQ SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah Governor’s Office of Economic Development (GOED) is pleased to announce that Traeger Pellet Grills LLC will expand its headquarters in Salt Lake City, Utah, creating up to 120 new high-paying jobs in the next seven years. “As Traeger continues to grow, so does the popularity of its products,” said Val Hale, GOED’s executive director. “We’re glad to have such a well-known product headquartered in our own backyard. A unique part of this new expansion is that its new facility will be located in an Opportunity Zone, which will help revitalize the Granary District of downtown Salt Lake. We wish Traeger all the best with this expansion and its continued growth.” Headquartered in Salt Lake City, Traeger designs, manufactures and sells wood pellet grills and related products. The company is a leader in the pellet grill category and a well-known brand in the grill industry. Traeger continues to innovate new technology solutions, STEVE VANCE such as Wi-Fi-enabled grills. The Trager grills are very popular across the U.S. and are based in Salt Lake City. company has a large selection of wood pellets, rubs, recipe books, “Traeger’s culture and growth Jeremy Andrus, Traeger Grills CEO. nary District is exciting; the space and one of the most downloaded has been shaped by all the amaz- “The opportunity to expand our speaks to the innovation that’s core cooking apps. ing things Utah has to offer,” said worldwide headquarters in the Gra- to Traeger’s DNA. We’re thrilled to

continue growing our brand and giving back to Utah – both in new jobs and incredible food.” Traeger may earn up to 15% of the new state taxes it will pay over the seven-year life of the agreement in the form of a Utah Legislature-authorized Economic Development Tax Increment Finance (EDTIF) tax credit. The GOED Board has approved a post-performance tax credit not to exceed $882,430. Each year that Traeger meets the criteria in its contract with the state, it will earn a portion of the total tax credit. “It’s not surprising that, in these times, a manufacturer of cooking equipment for the home market should be on a sharp upward growth trajectory,” said Theresa A. Foxley, president and CEO of the Economic Development Corporation of Utah. “We are pleased that Traeger Grills is choosing to continue their expansion in Utah.”

State of Utah Tax Credit by the Numbers Tax revenue: . . . . . . . . . . $5,882,866 Wages: . . . . . . . . . . . . . $56,824,048 Jobs: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Capital investment: . . . $24 million Timeline: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 years

Survey: A fifth of Utahns regularly leave negative reviews The rise of review sites such as Tripadvisor and Yelp, and the ability for people to leave feedback on almost any business site, from Amazon to Zoopla, has opened up a can of worms for all legitimate businesses. Honest feedback is great, sure, but what about when it’s negative? Can anyone come back from that? RealBusinessSavings.com conducted a survey of 5,500 to find out where in America are the biggest negative reviewers, as well as business owners’ responses to these. Everyone’s a critic: It was found that 21% of Utahns are likely to publish a negative online review if they receive a poor product or service. Floridians, however, emerged as the people business owners are most likely to fear, as 42% of respondents in the Sunshine State say they are regular negative reviewers. While anything sold between a business and a customer is fair game for criticism, particularly if it doesn’t live up to the promised standards, there is, of course, the risk that sometimes people are leaving negative reviews just to be unpleasant (hello, trolls!). And - shocking but true - there’s another risk: from rival businesses trying to undermine their competitors. So how do business owners react when faced with an unpalatable review which, let’s remember,

has the potential to be seen by hundreds, if not thousands, of others; and may even, depending on how bad it is, go viral? (because sometimes not all publicity is good publicity....) It seems just over half of Utah business owners would be willing to fight to defend their product or service: 22% would be prepared to sue for defamation if they were on the receiving end of an inaccurate review that damaged their business. But the vast majority are very wary of engaging with their enemy: 93% say, sensibly, that they would not be drawn into an online battle following a negative review. Nearly a quarter of business owners, however (23%) do live in fear of a negative review; perhaps they think people who read it will think, well, there’s no smoke without fire....But only a third of them (36.6%) would ignore a negative review; the majority know it makes sense to investigate the circumstances to make sure a customer won’t complain about this again. Proving you have to be thick skinned to be in business, only 1 in 5 (21%) take negative reviews personally. But nearly a quarter (23%) admit to having a creeping sense of paranoia; they suspect rivals post negative reviews about them! And, in figures that could be improved, only 24% take the time to respond to a customer’s review, whether it’s good

or bad.... Is the customer always right? Across most industries, employees are told this to maintain a somewhat positive customer relationship and avoid giving the business a bad name. However, only 15% of business owners admit they have actually apologized at some point for a negative review that was not their fault. ‘Interacting with your customers online will help your business achieve a greater online presence, especially in a time where we are so reliant on online reviews to determine where we spend our hardearned cash,’ says Mark Hallam for RealBusinessSavings.com. ‘As a consumer, however, it’s only fair to ensure your reviews and ratings are factual and beneficial to other customers in a way that does not defame the business or service.’ RealBusinessSavings.com have provided 5 tips on how businesses can deal with negative reviews:

Take Ownership

to take a step back and look at listen and take action where any common themes in feed- necessary. back you get and take action on this. If you react negatively Ask for a Second to every piece of feedback, it Chance! can be detrimental to your business. Don’t be afraid to go back to the customer and ask for Take Action another chance. If you have If a negative review has led invited them back to try your Look for patterns in to you taking action to re- service or product again, or solve the problem or improve fixed the issue they were the feedback your service then go back and complaining about, ask them Don’t overthink every bit of let the customer know. You if they can change their renegative feedback you get. Try want to make it clear you view.

Don’t take it personally! Try to look at the feedback with a rational head and admit when something was wrong. On the other hand, it is also fine to politely explain if you feel that the complaint is unfounded.

Respond Promptly

First of all, it is always better to respond and as quickly as you. Keep a cool head and apologize where necessary and/or offer some form of compensation if possible. Customers need to know they are being listened to and potential future customers will want to see that feedback is being taken on board.

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ROBERT ASENTO — STOCK.ADOBE.COM

Getting out in the snow is a popular outdoor activity in Sanpete County.

Recreation From A3

The Office of Outdoor Recreation gathered feedback from industry stakeholders and uses a landing page (business.utah.gov/outdoor/ responsible-winter-recreation) to explain these prin-

ciples and direct users to specific resources, such as canyon road conditions and avalanche danger in particular areas. There is also a toolkit available on the landing page with sample social media posts, graphics, and photos for anyone to help share the safety messages.

Winter can be one of the best times of year to get outside and recreate, but it can also be the most dangerous. It’s important to prepare now and learn about the resources available to have a great winter recreation season and enjoy recreation responsibly (#ResponsibleRecreation).

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Wednesday, November 18, 2020

SUNDAY DRIVE

2020 Toyota Highlander goes on an adventure B

Even inside, ack on March there is now more 12 of this year, technology and we were on different design our way to Denver elements that we for our first look feel have made this and drive with the CRAIG & DEANNE more of a family new Highlander CONOVER SUV that will keep at Toyota’s Denver both mom and dad office. We were about half way there when it happy, no matter who is seemed that the whole world driving. After considering Toyota’s fell apart because of the new “Go Highlander” camcoronavirus. paign, which started with a We got a call from Toyota Super Bowl ad showing that saying that they could not get there as their flights had the Highlander is ready and willing to go where ever it all been canceled, yet they is needed, we decided on an were willing to allow us to odd Saturday in September have a test drive and go to to give the Highlander a test lunch with the Toyota folks run, heading to Joe’s Valley out in Denver. in Emery County for an adWe had already planned venture. where to stay and what we Inside, the new Highwere doing, so we continlander is loaded with luxury ued on, not knowing that and technology, especially it would be our last trip for in the platinum trim that what would prove to be a we received to drive for the much extended period. week. The new, class-leadSince that time in miding, 12.3-inch infotainment March, we have had a week screen is especially useful with the new Highlander with Apple CarPlay, as it alHybrid version and were thrilled to get a chance with lowed us to keep more than just CarPlay active in the the all-gas SUV. This year, screen. the Highlander — now in In fact, with a screen this its fourth generation — has long, we were able to run been redesigned from the three applications at the ground up. same time, which proved to What that really meant be very useful on a longer was we were in for a treat and grew to love the bolder, trip such as this. Climate distinct new looks that came control, navigation and entertainment spent most of with this design. the day front and center. Back in 2013, when the Joe’s Valley is located third generation was released and as the Highlander about 14 miles east of Orangeville. With Siri leading the evolved, it seemed to talk more to the feminine side of way, the drive down from Springville was beautiful the market. This new verand as comfortable as could sion, however, has crossed be in the leather-clad seats the divide to cater to the that were both heated and opposing side with a more cooled. masculine appeal.

The new Toyota Highlander took our change of plans to head up over the mountain from Joes Valley without even a hiccup, what a beautiful drive it turned into in the Manti LaSal mountains. By the end of the day, we were able to make use of both. The Highlander comes standard with Toyota’s Safety Sense 2.0, which includes pre-collision warning with pedestrian detection, high beam assist and a very cool road sign assist function. The latter allowed us to always know what the speed limit was no matter where we were on our journey.

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*All participants who attend an estimated 60-90 minute in-home product consultation will receive a $25 gift card. Retail value is $25. Offer sponsored by Metal Man Roof ing. Limit one per household. Company procures sells, and installs seamless gutter protection. This offer is valid for homeowners over 18 years of age. If married or involved with a life partner, both co-habitating 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 for this 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 substituted 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 21 days of receipt of the promotion form. Not valid in conjunction with any other promotion or discount of any kind. Of f er not sponsored or promoted by Lowe’s and is subject to change without notice prior to reservation. Expires 11/30/2020. Metal Man operates as Metal Man of Utah in Utah under Lic. #11980343-0151

With most of that journey consisting of back roads, this was a great addition to help us keep the speed within the law, a standard addition that gets Toyota a huge kudos from us. Joe’s Valley turned out to be a stunning location to visit, with a beautiful reservoir and mountains surrounding it. The fall colors were just starting to come on, and it was the perfect day to be there. We only wished we would have allowed more time for exploring and seeing the surrounding areas. After a beautiful afternoon, we were left with the decision as to how to get home. Checking the onboard navigation indicated that there was a dirt road up and over the mountain cresting on top of the Skyline Drive in Sanpete County and eventually leading into Ephraim. Taking the new Highlander mantra to heart, that it goes wherever it’s needed, we headed up the dirt road. It turned out the road was pretty good, with only a few precarious places as we got closer to the top. We switched the drive terrain to dirt and rock for this part of the drive, and the Highlander tackled it with ease, getting us where we needed to go to get safely home. The included smart phone charge located in the arm rest was also a great addition, keeping our navigation assistant happy and complete with power all day. On the platinum trim, a full-color, heads-up display was also included that made this second leg of our

Deanne down by Joes Valley Reservoir what a beautiful time of year and a great day for an outing in the new Toyota Highlander. journey even better. This was a great addition as the onboard navigation was still working through the mountains, even after Siri had let us down after we lost phone signal. Knowing all the twists and turns of the dirt road ahead of time instilled more confidence in us getting over a road that we had never been on and didn’t know how the SUV would handle the differing conditions. The new Highlander comes with a 295 horsepower, V-6 power plant with 263 pounds-feet of torque that is funneled through

a Direct Shift 8-Speed transmission. We were very impressed with the ease of changing driving dynamics as we went through the day of backway, to dirt, to highway — ending with a stretch of freeway driving. We ended with an overall 24 miles per gallon rating for our week with the Highlander. With the third row of seating in the back the new Highlander would be the perfect addition to any family or even empty nesters like ourselves. Base Price: $48,800 Price as Driven: $51,112

Wednesday, November 18, 2020

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41 South Main St • Ephraim, UT 435-283-4161 19 South Main St • Richfield, UT 435-896-6002

9 Piece Dining Set Was $2,099.95 Now $1699.95

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2 Piece Reclining Sofa & Love Seat Was $1899.95 Now $1499.95

Rocking Chair Was $319.95 Now $249.95

Recliners Starting at $269.95

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Power Recliner Sectional $236995

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Wednesday, November 18, 2020

Stephen Johnson

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