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Wednesday, December 9, 2020 • Vol. 129, No. 50 • Free
UDAF urges consumers to consider local options Look for local alternatives for live Christmas trees this year. VLADISLAV FOTOF PHOTO
SALT LAKE CITY — As many families bring fresh Christmas trees into their homes this time of year, the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food (UDAF) would like to issue a reminder to watch for evidence of invasive species, particularly indicators of the gypsy moth and pine shoot beetle. Though there are a number of fresh tree lots throughout Utah, the majority of those trees are brought in from out of state. Whenever trees, firewood or greenery are transported, there’s a risk for the transportation of pests. While many insects are beneficial, those on UDAF’s invasive species
watch list are not. Invasive species are known to cause between 50-80% of agriculture crop losses per year and the impact on urban forests can be devastating. “Most people don’t think about pathways for invasive species. They see a beautiful Christmas tree or piece of wood furniture and don’t realize it could be a carrier for an unwelcome insect,” said Kristopher Watson, UDAF Insect Program Manager and State Entomologist. UDAF has published a list of current insect quarantines and other helpful information from the Insect and Pest Program here.
MOUNT PLEASANT
Library hosts art exhibit
UDAF would like to emphasize the importance of purchasing trees from reputable sources who work with our team of inspectors and comply with regulations and quarantines designed to stop the spread of invasive pests. Managing insects is essential to the Department’s mission to promote the healthy growth of Utah agriculture, conserve our natural resources and protect our food supply. According to Watson, only one gypsy moth has been found in Utah in the last few years, and no pine shoot beetles Please see TREES, Page A2
Youth hunters can obtain unlimited any-bull elk permits in ’21 SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah Wildlife Board approved a few changes to the 2021 big game hunts, as well as some other wildlife proposals, during its virtual meeting on Thursday.
Big game hunt recommendations
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The Mt. Pleasant Library is now hosting an art exhibit by Daniel McAllister who is a freshman at Snow College. McAllister, who is a graduate of Lehi High School, is just 18 years old and has been painting in oils and doing wood burning for years. “His talent come naturally” claims his mother Jenny McAllister, who said that both of McAllister’s great grandfathers were professional artists. Don Hague, Daniel’s maternal great grandfather, was a cornerstone of Utah’s Natural History Museum where he began working as the museum’s first paid employee in 1960. Hague became
the museum’s director after a lifetime of dedicated work, and there is an entire wing of Utah’s Natural History Museum named after him. He died in November 2015. Daniel McAllister’s interest in the arts does not end with painting or wood burning. At Snow College, where he is an ambassador for the school, the Theater Arts Program has captured his attention as well. McAllister is the grandson of Mt. Pleasant residents Joan and Jack McAllister. The artist’s work will be on display at the Mt. Pleasant Library for the near future. Visit the library at Health Department’s guidelines ple, wear a mask or face cover24 East Main St., Mt. Pleasant, when visiting the library: Stay at ing, and do not enter if you have UT 84647. Please abide by the least 6 feet away from other peo- symptoms of COVID-19.
The Utah Wildlife Board approved modifying the current elk management plan to allow for 17,500 anybull elk permits for the 2021 hunting season, rather than the unlimited number of permits that DWR biologists had proposed. They also approved an unlimited number of anybull elk permits for youth, which do not count toward the 17,500 quota. In recent years, the general-season any-bull elk permits have been limited to 15,000 statewide. These permits allow hunters to harvest a bull elk on designated any-bull hunting units, using a muzzleloader or any legal weapon. The number of spike bull elk permits were not changed and will still be capped at 15,000 permits statewide. “We proposed increasing the number of any-bull elk permits after in-depth discussions with the Please see HUNTING, Page A8
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Marilyn Thomson Johnson 1933–2020
Born at home in Riverton, Utah, Marilyn Thomson was the 7th child and only daughter born to Niels and Dorcas Olsen Thomson. She spent most of her childhood in Riverton until her family moved to Sandy, Utah. Marilyn graduated from Jordan High School and went on to attend at BYU. One Sunday at church she met E. Bert Johnson, and shortly after they went on their first date dancing at Saltair Resort at the Great Salt Lake. Their long and happy marriage that would thrive for over 62 years was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple on June 24, 1953. Marilyn loved her family and caring for them was the focus of her life. She would sew clothes for her children and for many years maintained a Christmas tradition of making flannel pajamas. She was a great cook and especially enjoyed baking and making candies. She has left a legacy of homemade rolls and chocolate dipping which she has passed down. She often shared her baking and candies with neighbors and friends as well as her family. Her grandchildren fondly remember finding cookies in the tugboat cookie jar whenever they would visit Grandma’s house. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served in many positions particularly in the Relief Society. Close to her heart was the extraction program where she spent many hours reviewing German genealogy microfiche. She also served in her community as an election judge for many years. After living in Sandy, Utah for over 40 years, Bert and Marilyn retired to Mt. Pleasant for a quieter country life. During their
The Pyramid 86 West Main Mt. Pleasant, UT 86447 An edition of The Daily Herald Subscriptions and Delivery Service ....801-375-5103 News and Advertising.............435-462-2134 Fax..........................435-462-2459 E-mail...pyramid@heraldextra.com The Pyramid Daily Herald Edition (USPS 365-580) a weekly newspaper published at 86 West Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647. Periodicals Postage Paid at Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 and at additional mailing offices POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Pyramid, 86 West Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647
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20 years in Mt. Pleasant, many new friends were made. Marilyn found much joy serving with Bert in the Manti Temple during those years. Marilyn was preceded in death by her six brothers, her husband Elmer Bert Johnson, son-in-law Dennis McConnehey, and great granddaughter Adalyn Nate. Marilyn is survived by her children Kathleen McConnehey (Dennis); Pamala Nate (Gaylen); Suzanne Cook (Owen) and Randall Bert Johnson. Marilyn was blessed with twelve grandchildren and twenty-two great grandchildren: Christopher McConnehey (Noni) with Henry, Oliver, Charles, William, Theodore; Timothy McConnehey (Wendy) with Abagaile, Paul, Olivia, Emet; Gregory McConnehey (Itze) with Vincent, Diego, Gregory (Jin), Mark (Tae); Samuel McConnehey; Preston Nate (Andrea) with Packer, Caleb; Jordan Nate (Danielle) with Jaxson, Sadie, Adalyn, Emerson; Stephanie (Seth) Shelman with Grayson, Baby Girl; Brandon Erekson (Laura) with Molly; Jonathan Erekson; Derek Erekson; Shawn Erekson; Alyson Erekson. We would also like to express special thanks to the staff of Harmony Hills of Midvale for their care, especially during the last nine months of Covid 19 lockdown. Because of Covid 19 restrictions, the funeral services are only for family. Interment will be at the Sandy City Cemetery, 9000 South 700 East, Sandy, Utah. A video recording of the family services on December 4th will be made available to view on the Goff Mortuary website. www.goffmortuary.com.
Trees From A1
have been detected, which he credits to public awareness and UDAF’s regulatory responsiveness. “Our method for regulating invasive species is strict enforcement of a robust inspection program,” said Watson. “That means working with vendors to create an environment where everyone wins so we can maintain the social, environmental and economic integrity of our state’s overall agricultural wellness.” As with many agricultural products and commodities, UDAF reminds consumers to look for local options. Utah State University has a helpful page with Utah-grown Christmas tree farms and vendors along with information on cutyour-own tree permits from land management agencies found here. For those considering cutting and bringing home a wild tree, helpful information from the U.S. Forest Service can be found here. As always, UDAF is here to help. If you discover an insect and have concerns it may be invasive, please contact us at agriculture@utah.gov. For more information, visit ag.utah.gov.
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P Y R A M I D
Harold L. “Blackie” Blackburn 1926–2020
FAIRVIEW — Harold L. “Blackie” Blackburn, 94, of Fairview, UT, passed away at his home on November 25, 2020. Blackie was born February 11, 1926, in Ferron, UT to Wayne and Melba Prows Blackburn. At the age of 14, he went to work in the coal mine in Hiawatha. At 16, he joined the United States Marine Corps and fought as a sniper and scout in the Pacific Theatre during World War II. Upon his return, he went back to work in the coal mine in Hiawatha. Three days later, the mine caved in. Blackie was pronounced dead and as he was carried out, he was dropped to the ground. The jolt started his heart again. He was taken to the hospital in Price, where he was cared for by a nurse, Edythe Bergera, who became his wife on December 7, 1946. Their two sons, Mike and Gary were born in the following years. Following his discharge from the hospital, the family moved to Carbonville, UT and Blackie went to work for the Utah Fish and Game, later called the Division of Wildlife Resources, as a Conservation Officer. In 1960, he was transferred to Fairview, UT, where he remained. In addition to his career as a Conservation Officer, Blackie was a man of many talents. He raised and trained racehorses, farmed, and for someone without a formal veterinary education, he cared for animals
Could monoliths help Sanpete?
I throughout the area, often nursing those considered “lost causes” back to health. He loved “horse trading” and telling stories about his many adventures. He was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Edythe; two sisters and five brothers. Survivors include his sons, Mike (Nikki) Blackburn and Gary (Cindy) Blackburn of Grand Junction, CO; seven grandchildren, Michelle Sulley, Chris Blackburn, Jason Blackburn, Nicole Dillon, Heather Bradshaw, Andrea Nourse, and Gary Shane Blackburn; 19 great-grandchildren; his brother, Blaine Blackburn of Fairview, UT; many nieces and nephews; and his best friend and caregiver, Lynn Hunter. Graveside service, Thursday, December 3, 2020, 2:00 p.m., Price City Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home of Price where friends are always welcome and may share memories online at www. mitchellfuneralhome.net.
Margaret Gaye Christensen 1938–2020
Our beloved mother, grandma, and great grandma passed away peacefully on November 30, 2020. She was an amazing spiritual woman who endured many difficult things in life with strength and grace. Words from one of her best physicians, “No matter the magnitude of the challenge Gaye was facing, she continued to show love and support to lift all that were around her.” She will be greatly missed by many. Margaret Gaye Giles Christensen was born on May 25, 1938 to Howard and Rae Larsen. She was raised on a farm in Mapleton, Utah where she learned how to work hard, and play even harder. We loved to hear mom tell stories about growing up with her favorite sister Larae, most were filled with laughter and mischief. Mom graduated from Springville High School in 1956 and later attended Snow College where she excelled in all things business. She married our father Thomas R Giles in May of 1964, later divorced. Together they brought us into this world. Mom was our foundation, and we were her most treasured blessings. The three of us have an unbreakable bond and a love that will last forever. We are so proud of our mom. She always demonstrated honesty and integrity, she taught us the value of hard work. Mom built a successful 29-year career with Mountain Fuel Supply (Questar Gas) where she was a trailblazer for women in the utility business. She retired as one of the first female center managers for the company. Mom met her true love, Thomas G Christensen at work. Her and Tommy were married in July of 1988, and then later sealed in the Manti Temple. She was a devoted member of The Church of
Wednesday, December 9, 2020
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Grandma loved all her grandkids, and great grandkids. They were so blessed to have her in their lives. Every one of them can recall so many awesome memories with grandma and all have stories of their very own. Christmas with Grandma Gaye was always epic! Mom took pride in her beautiful rose garden and had a green thumb like no other, she could grow anything. Mom was fortunate to have made so many great lifelong friends whom she loved and cherished. Mom is survived by her son Tren (Pam) Giles, daughter Tangie Schatz, stepson Tom (Kristin) Christensen, and her beloved grand and great grand kids. She is also survived by her sister, Larae Hopla. She is preceded in death by her father, mother, her husband Tommy, her special brother in law Dick Kay, and the many pets and strays that made their way to our mom knowing they had found a wonderful life filled with love. We know that she was so happy to hug her furry boys Tig and Charlie again. Due to COVID-19, no public viewing or funeral service will be conducted, only a small service and graveside service for family to be held on Monday, December 7, 2020. Love you forever, Tren and Tangie.
saw the movie “2001: A minds, aliens from outer space were not welcome. Space Odyssey” when I In thinking back in my was in high school in the life, I’ve paid good money late 1960s. The movie was to see, touch and interact released in 1968. It was a Stanley Kubrick film. It was with monoliths. I paid to really off-beat and was not see that movie I mentioned for one thing. easily understood by my I’ve been to Stonehenge teenage mind. I’m not so sure that it would be much in England. It’s a structure more comprehensible to my of monoliths. When I was there years ago, visitors senior citizen mind now. could go out and touch I remember that Mad the mysterious, “magical” Magazine did a parody monoliths. Avebury, in Entreatment of the movie gland, is another example. titled:”201 Minutes of a I would call the Empire Space Idiocy.” I think I got State Buildmore out that than I did the People will come ing in New York City a movie, though and visit and the movie feel the mystery monolith. I’ve been up to the certainly was of Sanpete as observation visually and deck there. musically im- they gaze at That elevator pressive. the monoliths. has gone up Central to Burgers will and down the movie be sold. Empty with paying was the motel rooms will customers for mysterious appearances fill. T-shirts will many years. (Cheapest of a metallic be seen all over ticket right monolith. now that I The monolith the country: “I was ALIENated could see: seemed to influence piv- in Sanpete, UT” $45.73 — with COVID-19 otal moments measures in place) in the development of the I love visiting Utah’s earth and humanity. National Parks and State Technically, I think the word monolith means “one Parks. The parks have monoliths. A notable one is stone.” But it has come to in Kodachrome Basin State mean something like a big column or monument. The Park. “Big Stoney” is quite Washington Monument in obviously a 15- to 20-foot phallic symbol created by our nation’s capital could Mother Nature. Campbe considered a monolith. Or metaphorically, it could ground site No. 17 located even mean some big, single closest to this monolith is sometimes called “The “something” like a comHoneymoon Suite.” (Google pany. this one at your own risk) Of course, the reason I Some of you might ask, bring this up is because of “Does any of this monolith the appearance and then the disappearance of a me- stuff have anything to do with Sanpete?” My answer tallic monolith in the red rock desert of Southeastern would be, “No… not yet!” Some people might think Utah. It was 9.8 feet tall I’m crazy and that this is and each of its triangular sides was 23 inches wide. It a hare-brained idea. But I showed up out of nowhere. think we could give Sanpete County a short-term ecoNo one that I know of has nomic boost for the motels, taken credit for it. Some believe it was a random art restaurants, and hospitality businesses otherwise. project. Some speculated All we need is for a few (really?) that aliens were high-quality monoliths to involved. suddenly appear in strateState of Utah biologists gic locations. See what you who were out counting bighorn sheep are the ones think. Here’s a short list of who stumbled upon the monolith. (Side note ques- where “aliens” might magically place monotion: Are those state employees constantly fighting liths: 1) At the junction in drowsiness with that sheep Fairview 2) In the center of the intersection of Main counting job?) and State in Mt. Pleasant Evidently, four men semi-secretly removed the (aliens don’t know much about traffic) 3) In Ephraim monolith at the end of last — In the parking lot of the month. Reportedly, they SouthTowne Theatres. One were concerned about the human impacts on the area screen would schedule a showing of 2001: A Space since the discovery of the Odyssey every night. 4) By object. Even though the the “Welcome to Sanpete” location hadn’t been pubstatue in the memorial garlicized, people were not dens below the Manti Temonly finding their way to the place; but some people ple and 5) In the Gunnison were getting lost attempt- Town Square near the clock tower. ing to find the place. People will come and Since the appearance of visit and feel the mystery of the Utah monolith, others Sanpete as they gaze at the have shown up in other monoliths. Burgers will be places. Romania, Califorsold. Empty motel rooms nia, and the United Kingdom (Isle of Wight) are the will fill. T-shirts will be ones that have hit the news seen all over the country: “I was ALIENated in Sanpete, most prominently. UT” The Romanian one was It could happen. I don’t removed quickly off of private ground. The one in know. Then again, pigs might fly too. Don’t let reCalifornia was vandalized ality interfere with what’s and destroyed by young fun to think about. My dad men who claimed that they were following orders used to say, “It doesn’t cost anything to dream.” — of QAnon and President Trump. Apparently, in their Merrill
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Wednesday, December 9, 2020 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah
Biblical art exhibition comes to University Place BY GENELLE PUGMIRE
The Pyramid
To celebrate the beginning of the Christmas season, Bible in Art Tours, a national traveling Biblical art exhibition, has opened at University Place mall in Orem. The Bible Art Gallery is hosted by Tai Pan Trading, featuring “The Art of the Nativity.” It is provided by The Knowledge Network and is a project of multi-faith groups, including members of the Catholic, Protestant and Evangelical churches as well as members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The gallery is open during mall hours beginning Nov. 27 and going through Jan. 2. As is expected, social distancing and the wearing of face masks are required. This unique art exhibition celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ. Throughout history, the greatest artists visualized Christ in paintings and sculptures — his nativity, life, crucifixion and resurrection, according to Robert Hatch, CEO of The Knowledge Network. Bible in Art Tours presents Rembrandt, Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, Carl Bloch and the great Old Masters in its special Christmas art exhibition, which is free to the public. “These are things (art) that resonate with almost everyone in the U.S.,” Hatch said.
“There is no agenda, just here is beautiful art that represents cherished events (painted) by the Masters.” These inspiring masterpieces reveal the events in the birth and mortal ministry of Jesus Christ, according to Hatch. Guests of the Bible in Art Galleries also will be able to enjoy art exhibits featured on special eGalleries (art presented on electronic video displays). The three eGalleries will feature Nativity Art from around the world, including paintings from the Vatican of the Nativity, Magi and Shep-
herds. It also includes highlights and scenes from the Life of Jesus Christ by Bloch, according to Hatch. Bible in Art Galleries also features three special exhibits, which includes the Keep Christ in Christmas Tree, a beautiful 12-foot Christmas tree decorated entirely in Christ-centered art. This tree is a donation station for those wishing to purchase toys or articles of warm clothing for those less fortunate. All donated items are given to charities to distribute to those in need. A second exhibit features a reproduction of Michelange-
lo’s most famous statue, the Pietà. The statue was molded as an exact replica of the original. The Pietà depicts the body of Jesus on the lap of his mother, Mary, after the crucifixion. Of all his sculp-
tures, the Pietà is the only sculpture Michelangelo ever signed. He considered it to be the consummate expression of both his personal talent and the divine inspiration that he believed to be the guiding hand behind his
work, according to Hatch. The Nebo Modern Quilters Guild from Utah County displays a selection of beautiful quilts in an exhibit, called “Quilting Bee Christmas.” Please see BIBLE IN ART, Page A7
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Live plants can enhance Christmas decorating BRITNEY HUNTER
USU Extension
It’s easy to spruce up holiday decorating with live plants. They offer color and texture to decor. Consider these plants that grow well in the home during the holidays. nn Christmas cactus — This succulent is an easy-to-grow indoor blooming plant available in most stores. The blooms are spectacular this time of year and can be found in red, white, pink and yellow. Christmas cactus starts blooming between Thanksgiving and Christmas and will bloom all winter with bright, indirect light. Long, dark nights and cooler temperatures signal flower buds to develop. nn Amaryllis — These bulbs are often sold in grocery stores and home improvement stores, but you can find higher quality bulbs and unique colors at your local nursery or garden center. Bulbs produce elegant, long leaves, and huge, striking flowers are produced 8-10 weeks after planting, just when you need some cheer in the middle of winter. Amaryllis bulbs grow best in bright light. nn Poinsettia — Poinsettias provide bold holiday color and make a great gift. They can be kept year round, but are very difficult to re-bloom without greenhouse conditions. Poinsettias will tolerate any level of light temporarily, but will eventually decline without bright light.
nn Norfolk Island pine — Norfolk pines look like living Christmas trees, and they can support lightweight holiday decorations. The soft, deep green needles look great year round. Norfolk pines prefer bright indirect light, but can tolerate low light for short periods. nn Kalanchoe – These plants are in bloom at most local grocery stores or garden centers in red, pink, orange, yellow and white. This house plant has thick, waxy leaves and bright clusters of flowers that brighten up the indoors and make an excellent gift. Kalanchoe can be grown indoors year round and will re-bloom when nights are long and temperatures are cool, similar to the Christmas cactus. These plants like bright light and can be moved outdoors in the summer. When choosing holiday plants as gifts, poinsettias and amaryllis bulbs are a great choice. Both are traditional holiday plants with lots of color, and they are nice for those without a lot of space because they are generally discarded after they bloom. African violet and orchid flowers also don’t take up much space, and they make a showy statement. Tips for choosing a holiday plant: nn Look for short, bushy plants, as they tend to be healthier and maintain their beauty. Inspect plants for signs of disease or insects, and avoid those that look unhealthy. nn Use a box or similar item to
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Christmas plants will add to any Christmas decorating idea. prop the plant up and secure it in the car so it doesn’t get damaged on the ride home. Once home, place it where you will remember to water it. nn Keep potting soil moist by watering one to three times a week, depending on the container size.
Smaller pots will need more frequent watering. nn If the container is wrapped in foil, make a hole for water to drain, or be very careful not to over water. It’s easy to accidentally create standing water in closed containers,
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2021 Mercedes GLS63 is an SUV with power
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eave it to the folks in the Mercedes AMG division to find a way to bring their largest seven seat SUV to 60 mph in just over four seconds. Seems kind of crazy, CRAIG & DEANNE but the CONOVER large SUV turned out to have a huge amount of fun and youthful energy that also came with it. However, getting that much metal to that speed does come with a price tag, and when you add in all the extra luxury that comes with a Mercedes, we had the most expensive vehicle we have driven this year, as it topped at around $150,000. Just how does a SUV this large get to be so fast? Well, it is all part of what the AMG division at Mercedes does, just like their counter part, the M division at BMW. They make what is already a great product even better by fine-tuning and adding elements that add all kinds of excitement to the drive. This new SUV comes equipped with a 4.0 liter, V8 engine complete with a twin-turbo and is rated at 603 horsepower. In fact, this is the same engine that comes in the brand’s GT supercars, where it can get to 630 ponies. Another side note is the SUV is built in America at the Tuscaloosa, Alabama, plant — except for the engine, that is hand assembled in Germany. All this power is connected through a nine-speed transmission, comes with all-wheel drive, a sport-tuned suspension that is user definable, and standard 21-inch wheels and tires. After a week with the SUV, we averaged right at 16.5 miles per gallon, as was expected from the EPA. After just a day of driving the newly redesigned SUV, it was evident it was pretty much just a large racecar with more interior upgrades that we could ever have imagined possible to keep all the occupants traveling in complete and total comfort. For instance, we took it over to Craig’s sister’s house, and the kids — of course — wanted to have a ride in a car with that kind of price tag. It was not long after that 16-year-old Casey, sitting in the rear as younger brother Max (a car geek) had taken the front seat, discovered that the rear seats were also equipped with massagers. This was all controlled through the Mercedes-Benz User Experience tablet installed in the center console between the rear seats and came as part of the Executive Rear Seat Package upgrade
(valued at $3,700). From that point on, she was completely content and the bickering for shotgun stopped. Of course, the front seats also came with massagers that included many different types of massage settings, with some even turning on the heat during the massage. All four seats were also heated and cooled, not many out there that have rear cooled seats. The new GLS63 comes with all the great Mercedes technology inside. We found it is not all about the massaging seats, although they were very nice. Not only is AMG a gorgeous offering in the world of SUV’s, but it also drives like a dream, just sailing down the road, if fact it practically drives itself it is so loaded with technology. We have driven a number of different vehicles that when the adaptive cruise control is set they will center themselves in the lane and stay there with ease. Mercedes has put some serious engineering into their version of this technology and we loved the way if performed. After making sure all the right boxes were checked in the setup menu of the GLS, we set the cruise after hitting Interstate 15 north out of Springville. Not only did it center the E53 in the lane and maintain a set distance form any vehicle it came upon, but it would even slow down to take tighter curves on our route, and would speed up and slow down according to speed limit signs it saw along the way. The turn technology worked flawlessly as we took a Sunday drive up through Provo Canyon, winding up through the mountains and
down into Heber. It would slow to as low as 40 miles per hour to make the tighter turns along the way. This technology proved to be the best we have to date in a new vehicle. This nearly-autonomous driving technology was awesome, to say the least, and it was not the last of the tech that had been added to the coupe that we would discover. The LED accent lights inside the Mercedes could be changed to any color imaginable — and really should have been called mood lights. Having a color mixing pallet with endless choices was just too much fun to play with, kind of like having a new grown up toy at our beckon call. All this technology can be run in a number of different ways, along with the usual touch screen there is also a touch pad on the steering wheel that can control it. But the folks at Mercedes didn’t stop there as a voice system has also been added. With the simple “Hey Mercedes” statement, we could control pretty much any system in the SUV. Somewhat like asking Alexa or Siri to help with functions, it was very enjoyable to get Mercedes involved in our time out in the SUV. A simple “Hey Mercedes, change the ambient light to rose” would produce a new interior environment in the vehicle. If we didn’t like the radio it was as simple as “Hey Mercedes, play some jazz,” and the station would change. Expensive, fun and exciting are all ways to describe the new addition to the Mercedes AMG line up, a perfect SUV for the family that needs a little extra kick in the drive. Base Price: $132,100 Prices as Driven: $153,950
Wednesday, December 9, 2020
T H E
DWR readies for protections being lifted on gray wolves BY CONNOR RICHARDS
The Pyramid
After four and a half decades of federal protection, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services announced last month its plans to remove protections of the gray wolf and delist the animal from the Endangered Species Act. In a press release published Oct. 29, the agency announced the gray wolf, which nearly went extinct in the U.S. in the early 1900s, had “exceeded all conservation goals for recovery.” “Today’s announcement simply reflects the determination that this species is neither a threatened nor endangered species based on the specific factors Congress has laid out in the law,” U.S. Secretary of the Interior David Bernhardt said in a press release. Gray wolves historically lived all across North America, including in Utah, but “almost entirely disappeared from the lower 48 states” in the mid-20th century, according to a 2005 paper published by the Animal Legal and Historical Center at Michigan State University. “Because humans who settled the United States brought with them an intense hatred and fear of wolves, and because wolves can upset farmers by eating their livestock, human activity such as poisoning, trapping, and shooting wolves led to the almost complete extinction of the wolf in the United States,” wrote Catherine Archibald, the paper’s author. Today, there are more than 6,000 gray wolves across the lower 48 states, according to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services, a number “greatly exceeding the combined recovery goals for the Northern Rocky Mountains and Western Great Lake populations.” The decision to remove federal protections of the gray wolf was applauded by Utah Department of Natural Resources Executive Director Brian Steed, who said states “are often best positioned to appropriately manage wildlife populations.” “With the number of wolves growing across the West, we believe it is time to allow the states to take the helm,” Steed said in the Oct. 29 press release. “Utah has shown success in growing and maintaining wild-
Bible in Art From A3
Bible in Art Tours is honored to have been accepted as a new associate member of the National Religious Broadcasters Association. Bible in Art Tours will be a featured attraction at the 2021 March Convention in Dallas. During weekdays, the gallery also will host local businesses that would like to make presentations on their products and services. Each Monday is Seniors Day and is sponsored by Utah’s Preferred Senior Agents. These agents have additional training and specialize in assisting seniors with later-inlife property transactions. Allstate Insurance and the Russell Larsen Agency are the sponsors of the children’s Christmas coloring contest. There are three divisions with prizes for each age group. Those wishing to participate will find the entry form drawing previously published in the Daily Herald. There are three classifica-
life populations statewide, and we anticipate similar success in managing wolf populations.” Though there have been confirmed wolf sightings in Utah over the years, there are “no known established packs in Utah,” according to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. Before the recent delisting, wolves were considered an endangered species in all of Utah except for a small portion of northern Utah classified as a “delisted zone,” the DWR wrote in a fact sheet about wolves in Utah. Steed said actions by neighboring states “have complicated Utah’s ability to manage gray wolves under the ESA” and referred to a since-approved Colorado ballot initiative “to implement a reintroduction of wolves west of the continental divide.” “If wolves enter Utah from Colorado, DWR must have the ability to manage them or there could be significant conflicts with agriculture and wildlife populations,” Steed wrote. With the federal protections now lifted, the DWR announced it would implement its “Utah Wolf Management Plan,” which was prepared in 2005, in order to “guide management of wolves in Utah during an interim period from delisting until 2030, or until it is determined that wolves have established in Utah, or assumptions of the plan (political, social, biological, or legal) change.” “The goal of this plan is to manage, study, and conserve wolves moving into Utah while avoiding conflicts with the wildlife management objectives of the Utah Indian Tribe; preventing livestock depredation; and protecting the investment made in wildlife in Utah,” the DWR wrote in an executive summary of the wolf management plan. Under the DWR plan, wolves will be conserved and “allowed to disperse into Utah” except when they “conflict with the wildlife management objectives of the Ute Indian Tribe,” cause “unacceptable livestock depredation” or “contribute to wildlife populations not meeting management objectives as defined by the Utah Wildlife Board’s Predator Management Policy.”
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tions of age groups. Pastor Mike and Denise Heil will coordinate the judging of the entries. Winners will be announced in the Daily Herald on Dec. 23. Admission is free to the galleries, however, guests are encouraged to bring one nonperishable food item in exchange for entry. All food items are donated to the Utah County Food Bank. Residents can learn more about the mission and outreach of Bible in Art Tours at http:// BibleInArtTours.com.
Handyman, Fencing, Yard Services. $10 per hour or what you feel the job is worth. Call Ryker Hewitt (435) 225-2757. Make your memories safe. Digitize them. Photos, slides, scrapbook pages $.15 each; home movies from VHS & camcorder tapes, $7.50 per video hour. Call Linda in Moroni (385) 626-2969.
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Wednesday, December 9, 2020
KYLE T. PERRY
Shown here a large elk in the Utah Mountains.
Hunting From A1
elk committee who wrote the statewide elk management plan. It’s a way to expand hunting opportunities for families, strengthen ties to Utah’s hunting heritage and provide a challenge for hunters, since this is not an easy hunt,” DWR Big Game Coordinator Covy Jones said. The wildlife board approved some changes to limited-entry elk hunts on seven differ-
ent hunting units throughout the state, including an archery hunt for all of September. They also approved some boundary changes and several new handgun-archery-muzzleloader-shotgun elk hunting units. The board also approved shortening all any-weapon spike bull elk hunts on the Book Cliffs units to five days from Oct. 9 to 13. They also approved extending the general-season any-bull archery elk hunt by five days for the next two years, and then asked
to have the statewide elk committee review this change to determine if it should stay into the future. Several hunt changes for other big game species were also approved by the board, including the following: Deer: Changed the limited-entry High Uintas hunt to an early season any legal weapon hunt Pronghorn: Five new hunts, including three muzzleloader, one archery and one any legal weapon hunt
Bison: Continuing the Henry Mountains hunter’s choice archery hunt with a date change and a boundary change for one hunting unit Rocky Mountain and desert bighorn sheep: One new hunt and two discontinued hunts, including discontinuing the desert bighorn sheep archery hunt in the Zion Unit. However, it was approved that that archery hunt would be relocated to a different unit in the state. The wildlife board approved the following dates for the 2021 general-season deer hunts: Archery: Aug. 21-Sept. 17, 2021 Muzzleloader: Sept. 29Oct. 7, 2021 Any weapon (early): Oct. 1317, 2021 Any weapon: Oct. 23-31, 2021
Changes to regional deer management plans
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The DWR typically revises the mule deer unit-management plans from Utah’s five regions on a rotating schedule. For 2021, the deer unit plans for the southern region and southeastern region underwent full revisions based on results from the Utah Range Trend Monitoring Project. In addition, the deer unit plans in the other three regions were also revised to meet requirements designated in HB 125, which directs predator management in relation to a unit’s deer population objectives and current population estimates. The DWR’s ongoing statewide deer-survival study has provided new insights into the relationships between deer, habitat and predators. As part of that study, DWR biologists and other partners have been able to document the specific causes of deer deaths, as well as measure body condition annually on live deer across multiple units across the state. This information has helped biologists to refine deer population models throughout the state and to better understand the different factors that can limit a deer population’s growth in a specific region. As a result of the study and other feedback, the board approved several changes to the deer population objectives on several units. The new objective provides a more realistic population goal based on current habitat and precipitation conditions statewide, and al-
lows us to manage for healthSteed announced the apier deer herds. pointment of Rory Reynolds as the new DWR interim diOther approved big rector. Reynolds, who was game hunting changes appointed DNR deputy director in 2019 and previously The DWR oversees the Co- served as the DWR assistant operative Wildlife Management director, will serve as interim Unit program, which allocates director beginning Jan. 1, hunting permits to private 2021, and will remain in the landowners who then provide position until a new director hunting opportunities to public is appointed. and private hunters for a variety of wildlife species. The CWMU Approved changes to program in Utah has opened waterfowl hunting more than 2 million acres of private land to the public for The board also approved hunting. Landowners have an some rule changes for waterincentive to keep their private fowl hunting on two waterfowl range and forest lands as wild- management areas in northlife habitat instead of develop- ern Utah: ing them. Allow the 20 existing perThe board approved five new manent blinds on the Willard CWMUs for 2021, bringing the Spur WMA — with agency total number of CWMUs in permission — to remain in Utah to 126. They also approved place for the next 10 years. allocating a total of 2,872 per- After that, the blinds will be mits for private hunts and 476 removed and no new blinds permits for public hunters on will be installed. the CWMUs. The board also Require hunters to use only non-toxic ammunition when voted to request that the DWR and CWMU advisory commit- hunting at the Willard Spur tee review the CWMUs that WMA currently include public propCreate a retrieval zone erty in their CWMU. around the Farmington Bay The DWR also oversees the WMA rest area Landowner Association program. This program provides Changes to the number an opportunity for landown- of conservation and ers whose properties are loexpo permits cated on limited-entry hunting units and provide habitat Conservation permits are for deer, elk or pronghorn. offered to conservation and Depending on how much sportsmen’s groups, who then private land is enrolled in the auction them at banquets, program, the landowner can fundraisers and other events. be allocated a restricted num- The conservation groups prober of limited-entry permits vide 90% of the money raised for bull elk, buck deer or buck from these permit sales toward pronghorn on the unit where conservation and research the landowner’s property is projects like habitat enhancelocated. The wildlife board ment, wildlife transplants, aeapproved the 2020 LOA per- rial surveys and deer survival mit allocations/proportions studies. The expo permits are for 2021, with the exception of not auctioned, but rather, are decreased permit numbers due offered once each year though to a decrease in public permits a drawing held at the Western on a unit or acreage, with the Hunting and Conservation exception of those changes be- Expo in Salt Lake City. Utahns ing requested by the LOA. and non-residents who attend The board also requested the expo can apply for these that the DWR review how land- permits. owner permits are allocated. The conservation permits are recommended on a threeyear cycle, and the expo perDWR interim mits are recommended on an director named annual cycle. However, due to Utah Department of Natural some of the hunts being disResources Executive Director continued or altered, the perBrian Steed joined Thursday’s mit numbers were changed. virtual meeting to recognize The wildlife board approved the contributions and efforts all those changes during of DWR Director Mike Fowlks Thursday’s meeting. during his time at the division. You can watch Thursday’s Fowlks previously announced wildlife board meeting on the his retirement, which begins Utah Department of Natural Jan. 1, 2021. Resources YouTube channel.
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