Buffalo Chip to the Utah "justice" system for turning loose a predator who terrorized BYU. Luis Alonso Rivera was convicted in 1998 for the kidnapping and sexual assault of a student and the attempted abduction of two others, crimes still remembered on campus. He'll be deported to his native Honduras, but given the porous borders, he could return. One suggestion: Leave Rivera in prison till the campus area where he preyed on women is no longer called "Rape Hill."

Beehive to employees of FirstWest Benefit Solutions in Orem for spending Martin Luther King Jr. Day helping others. The workers teamed with Volunteers of America to help turn space at Fourth Street Clinic in Salt Lake into a storage warehouse for donated goods and also an office for Volunteers of America. People working together is what community action is all about.

Buffalo Chip to the U.S. Energy Department for foot-dragging in connection with the removal of 16 million tons of nuclear waste from a site near Moab. The uranium tailings at the edge of the Colorado River threaten the drinking water of 30 million people. The project, originally slated to be finished by 2012, now won't be done until 2025, if then. Bureaucrats say they don't have enough money. There's a remedy for that. We urge all members of Congress from Utah and other areas threatened by this pollution to block their colleagues' pork-barrel projects.

Beehive to Utah billionaire James LeVoy Sorenson for leaving his entire estate to charity. The elusive inventor and businessman, who died in January, amassed an estate estimated at $4.5 billion. Over the years, Sorenson gave away millions to a wide array of causes, and his inventions and businesses improved medical care for uncounted numbers of people. "He was greatly blessed in his life and felt a great obligation and opportunity to be able to give back," said his son, James Lee Sorenson. "And in the end, that's what he did." It's a great legacy.