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The group recommended the NCAA have more involvement with players before they get to college and less involvement with enforcement. It also acknowledged the NCAA will need help to make some changes and defended its amateurism model, saying paying players a salary isn't the answer. 281

The images from the Woolsey and Camp wildfires is tough for Richard Rider to watch. "We looked out on that hill.  It was literally a wall of flame.  We were stunned," said Rider.In 2003, the flames of the devastating Cedar Fire swept into Scripps Ranch, forcing Rider to evacuate. It would destroy more than 300 homes in the area. "Most homes that burned in Scripps Ranch actually burned down because there was no one here to put out the ember fires," said Rider.Rider, a well-known taxpayer advocate, is now advocating for fire protection. "We need a voluntary supplementary fire brigade," said Rider.Rider says a volunteer fire brigade, similar to police reserves, wouldn't be attached to a fire station.Instead they would  ssemble and be deployed when needed to put out ember fires. According to Rider, the tools of such a brigade could include shovels, garden hoses and even wet blankets. Rider says that extra manpower wouldn't be on the front lines."We need a supplemental force that handles houses one block, two blocks, a mile from where the fire is actually occurring. Embers can come down from those fires," said Rider.Rider points to the Cedar Fire as an example. One of his friends stayed behind and put out ember fires."He went up and down the neighborhood and saved about seven homes," said RIder. Rider says imagine the good a large group of volunteers could do with a bit of training."In Scripps Ranch we lost 330 homes. I figure we could have saved 250 with a volunteer reserve fire brigade," said Rider.One fire expert told 10news safety could be a concern with the volunteer crew. Rider says fire officials could lead the group and deploy them safely. Rider plans to submit the idea in writing to the County Board of Supervisors.    1796

The monolith, discovered during a late-November helicopter flyover, was found southeast of Moab, about a half a mile from a high-clearance, 4x4 dirt road near the Canyonlands Needles District.On Monday, Colorado-based photographer Ross Bernards told KSTU that he had watched the monolith fall on Friday evening.Bernards said that a group of four people walked up as he and his friends were taking pictures, pushed the monolith over, took it apart and then loaded it onto a wheelbarrow and left.Bernards said the group told him and his friends, "this is why you don't leave trash in the desert," and told his friends to, "Leave no trace."The next morning, Bernards described seeing dozens of vehicles — including many not equipped to handle the rough road conditions — converge upon the area as people trampled through brush all over to find the monolith. Some of them, he recounted, were wandering up the wrong canyons in search of monument.It was in that moment that Bernards said he understood why the group took the monolith down, and he agreed with the move.Read Christensen's full statement below."We removed the Utah Monolith because there are clear precedents for how we share and standardize the use of our public lands, natural wildlife, native plants, fresh water sources, and human impacts upon them. The mystery was the infatuation and we want to use this time to unite people behind the real issues here— we are losing our public lands— things like this don't help.Let's be clear: The dismantling of the Utah Monolith is tragic— and if you think we're proud— we're not. We're disappointed. Furthermore, we were too late. We want to make clear that we support art and artists, but legality and ethics have defined standards-- especially here in the desert— and absolutely so in adventuring. The ethical failures of the artist for the 24" equilateral gouge in the sandstone from the erecting of the Utah Monolith, was not even close to the damage caused by the internet sensationalism and subsequent reaction from the world.This land wasn't physically prepared for the population shift (especially during a pandemic).People arrived by car, by bus, by van, helicopter, planes, trains, motorcycles and E-bikes and there isn't even a parking lot. There aren't bathrooms— and yes, pooping in the desert is a misdemeanor. There was a lot of that. There are no marked trails, no trash cans, and its not a user group area. There are no designated camp sites. Each and every user on public land is supposed to be aware of the importance and relevance of this information and the laws associated with them. Because if you did, anyone going out there and filming the monolith and monetizing it without properly permitting the use of the land— would know that's an offense too."This story was originally published by Lauren Steinbrecher on KSTU in Salt Lake City. 2863

The Pinnacle apartments are located across from Heritage Park, and there is a guard shack at the entrance and security patrols at night. 136

The measure also calls for amending the definition of stalking in federal criminal code to include "conduct that causes a person to experience a reasonable fear of death or serious bodily injury to his or her pet."The act creates a criminal penalty for those who travel across state lines with the intent of violating a protection order against a pet. 351