07-06-2022 The Pyramid

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LAMB DAY CELEBRATION

Dot Ivory named grand marshal

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We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m University of Utah announces dean’s list Wednesday, July 6, 2022 • Vol. 131, No. 27 • Free

SALT LAKE CITY — The University of Utah congratulates more than 8,900 students who were named to the Spring 2022 Dean’s List. To qualify, students must earn a GPA of 3.5 or higher in at least 12 graded credit hours during any one term.

Allison Grace Poore of Ephraim.

Joseph Reed Nelson of Ephraim.

Julia C Galecki of Fairview.

Murray Dee Poulson of Gunnison.

Ally Brotherson of Mount Pleasant.

Adah Lee Bennion of Spring City.

Emilie Kara Ryan of Mayfield.

Abraham Bunting of Burley.

The University of Utah, located in Salt Lake City in the foothills of the Wasatch Mountains, is the flagship institution of higher learning in Utah. Founded in 1850, it serves over 32,000 students from across the U.S. and the world.

Dorthy Swensen Ivory (Dot) was born and raised in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. She attended North Sanpete High School where she met and married James Eugene Ivory (Jim) in 1961.

For the last 60 years they made their home in Fountain Green. They have 6 kids, 4 boys and 2 girls, which have grown into 24 grandchildren and 33 great grandchildren.

All of the grandchildren and the great grandchildren love climbing the apricot tree at Grandma’s house.

While raising her children Dot attended Daryl’s college of beauty, graduated and opened her own beauty shot called Dotties Fashion, later changed to the Final Touch.

She also opened a floral shop named Unique Gifts where she made and sold flower arrangements, wooden crafts and ceramics. Unique Gifts was later sold when Dot retired.

Dot has also been active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She and Jim served three local missions for the church.

Dot has been deemed “Mother of the Ward.” Dot has always been a friend to everyone and has always been willing to help anyone in need. Dot and Jim Ivory.

5 tips to use grocery, fuel apps to tackle higher prices

BY MELANIE JEWKES COURTESY PHOTO

BY TODD HOLLINGSHEAD

BYU

JAREN WILKEY, BYU PHOTO

Brigham Young University professors Jim Nelson, Norm Jones, Dan Ames and Gus Williams stand on the banks of the Provo River on June 7. The four civil engineering professors are leading a major initiative to improve water resource management nationwide. to take an umbrella when they leave the house,” said Dan Ames, professor of civil engineering at BYU. “But the science for river modeling is pretty inaccessible. If we do our job right,

people in water management and water industries will be able to see our water flow forecasts and make critical decisions. They’ll look at the probability of flood or drought and make a

USU Extension professor

more informed decision with the same ease as deciding whether or not take an umbrella.”

Ames and fellow BYU professors Jim Nelson, Gus Williams and Norm Jones will work to improve the NOAA National Water Model with web-based decision support tools, maps, dashboards and informational overlays to help people make better use of water flow predictions for every stream, river and major tributary in the United States. BYU is one of 14 academic institutions involved in the national effort, called CIROH (the Cooperative Institute for Research to Operations in Hydrology).

The four broad research initiatives supported by CIROH are: Water resources prediction capabilities.

Community water resources modeling.

Hydroinformatics (the BYU-led initiative).

Inflation has increased 8.6% since May 2021, according to data released this month from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. An average family of four is spending about $700 more per month on the same things they purchased a year ago. Inflation is most noticeable at the gas pump and grocery store.

While price increases affect each family differently, most consumers are feeling the pinch and changing the way they spend to accommodate surging costs.

One way to tackle increased food and gas prices is to take advantage of grocery shopping apps and fuel rewards programs. Consider these tips.

1. Stay within budget. Download grocery store apps on your smartphone to plan shopping trips or place a pick-up or delivery order. The apps can help monitor grocery bill totals and help you stick to your spending limit. In addition, they can help you avoid adding more than you need to your grocery cart since you don’t see the enticing items on aisles or end caps. These items are usually the culprits for pushing shoppers over their spending limit.

Please see BYU, Page A2

Please see MONEY, Page A2

BYU to help lead national water resources effort This spring, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced a massive $360 million grant to fund a four-part initiative to conduct research on water resources nationwide. BYU has been tapped to lead one of the four pillars of this major effort over the next five years.

The goal is to improve the nation’s ability to forecast floods, droughts and water quality. While the effort is nationwide, it will significantly benefit Utah policymakers, water managers and residents when it comes to water management, including the challenges associated with being the second driest state in the country.

BYU will lead the hydroinformatics research pillar, building on their experience of creating tools with dynamic visuals and dashboards to make water forecasting information accessible and more useful to a wider audience.

“Anyone can look at a weather forecast and decide whether or not

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T H E

Robert Lee Boston 1940 – 2022

Robert Lee Boston passed away on June 29, 2022, at home with his family in Mt. Pleasant, UT. He was 81 years old. He was born on October 8, 1940, in Los Angeles, California, to Robert Thomas Boston and Barbara Ann McCullogh.

He worked in banking and real estate for most of his life and finished his career at Costco, where he could pursue his true passion of creating and building relationships with everyone around him. He made an impact on everyone he met and could talk for hours!

He loved sports and in high school played basketball and ran track. Later in life, he played baseball and soft-

ball and ran marathons. He also loved coaching and made an impact on every player he coached. He was a lifelong fan of the Dodgers and UCLA Bruins and

loved watching westerns, especially ones with John Wayne. He loved to tease people and joke. He was also one of the most intelligent people you ever met. He loved to have fun, and he loved all of his family.

He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and loved to serve and attend church.

He was married to his dear wife, Carmella, on April 26, 1992, and they were sealed in the San Diego temple on August 21, 2010.

He is survived by his wife, Carmella, and children Michelle (Randy) Glover, Roger (Nessi) Boston, Todd (Jeni) Boston, Kaiden (Stephanie) Taylor,

and Eric (Megan) Taylor; 13 grandchildren, and 8 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and two sons, Michael Kent Boston and Steven Phillip Taylor.

The family would like to express gratitude for the many acts of service provided over the years and give special thanks to IHC Hospice, the Olsen family, and the Christensen family.

Funeral services will be held on July 8, 2022, at 11 am in the Mt. Pleasant North Stake Center (461 N 300 W).

Interment will be held at the Mt. Pleasant cemetery.

Online and Live Zoom Link condolences at rasmussenmortuary.com.

SAVVY SENIOR

How to hire an in-home helper for an aging parent

BY JIM MILLER

Savvy Senior

D

ear Savvy Senior, I would like to hire an inhome helper for my 82-year-old mother to assist with household chores like housekeeping, grocery shopping and driving her to the doctor, etc. But mom doesn’t require any personal/ physical caregiving, nor does she require any home medical care. Any tips to help us find someone?

workers who work a few hours a day or a few days per week.

You also need to know that while Medicare does cover home health care services if a doctor orders it, they do not cover in-home homemaker/helper services.

There are two ways in which you can go about hiring someone for your mom; either through a home care agency, or you can hire someone directly on your own.

home health agencies offer some form of non-medical home care services too.

You can also check your local yellow pages under “home health services.”

Hiring Directly

Hiring a personal assistant/home helper on your own is the other option, and it’s less expensive. Costs typically range between $12 and $20 per hour.

Hiring directly also gives you more control over who you hire so you can choose someone who you feel is right — Searching Sarah for your mom.

Dear Sarah, Home care agency But be aware that if you do hire Getting your mother some help at Hiring a home helper through a home to handle some of her day-to-day non-medical home care, or non-medi- someone on your own, you become the chores is a smart idea that can make a cal companion care agency is the easiest, employer so there’s no agency support to fall back on if a problem occurs or if big difference keeping her independent but most expensive option of the two. the assistant doesn’t show up. You’re longer. Here’s are some tips to help you Costs typically run anywhere from $15 also responsible for paying payroll taxes find someone reliable. to $25 an hour depending on where you and any worker-related injuries that live. may happen. If you choose this option, How it works is you pay the company, In-home help make sure you check the person’s refand they handle everything including For seniors who could use some help assigning appropriately trained and pre- erences thoroughly and do a criminal at home – but don’t need a caregiving background check. aide for personal care – there are home- screened staff to care for your mother To find someone, ask for referrals and finding a fill-in on days her helper makers/home helpers you can hire that through friends or you can search oncannot come. can help make life a little easier. line at sites like Care.com or CareLinx.

Some of the drawbacks, however, are Most in-home helpers can assist com. that you may not have much input into with any number of things like shopFor more information on hiring inping, running errands, transportation, the selection of the aide, and the helphome help for your mom, the Family ers may change or alternate, which can light housekeeping, laundry, meal Caregiver Alliance offers a helpful guide cause a disruption. preparation, arranging services (home that you can access at http://Caregiver.

To find a home care agency in your maintenance, lawn care, etc.) and other org/resource/hiring-home-help. household chores, along with providing area, use search engines like Google or Yahoo and type in “non-medical home companionship and support. And, if care” followed by the city and state your Send your senior questions to: Savvy Seyour mom gets to the point she needs mom lives in. Or you can use Medicare’s nior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or personal/physical care like bathing or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a condressing, many home helpers can assist home health services search tool at tributor to the NBC Today show and author http://Medicare.gov/care-compare – with this too. of “The Savvy Senior” book. click on “home health services.” Most Most home helpers are part time

BYU From A1

 Application of social, economic and behavioral science to water resources prediction.

Previously, this group of

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BYU researchers created water flow forecasting models now benefiting many nations outside of the United States.

That BYU work is already being used by NASA, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and others worldwide. The main emphasis of BYU’s hydroinformatics research for CIROH is to bridge the gap between the water science and practice in the U.S. “All of that data over a continental scale is available, but unless you are a scientist, you don’t know what to do with it,” Nelson said. “We need to be able to have lots of people using it. If we can open the data up for local water management efforts it provides a great benefit; that’s the value

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Wednesday, July 6, 2022

P Y R A M I D

NOAA sees in having a national water model. Our focus is to create a consistent platform to access, visualize and use water information in other tools to make informed decisions.”

While flood-related hazards are the initial focus of the national water model and the CIROH consortium, drought is the obvious water-related concern in Utah and many other arid western states.

Addressing that issue starts with understanding past and present seasonal flows of Utah’s streams, rivers and tributaries.

There are thousands of Utah stream segments in the National Water Model, but only a few hundred of those have active flow gauges that provide measurements on a daily basis. BYU’s research will use those measurements to improve forecasts in the West, by providing better estimates of historic flow of these rivers and streams over the past 50 years in the areas without measurements. This will allow researchers to evaluate historical trends and provide forecasts of future conditions.

“We’re never going to be able to operate gauges in all of those rivers and streams, but our work will help overcome the lack of those gauges,” Ames said. “We’re basically rebuilding historic flow data

for the whole state of Utah.”

Another important element in understanding and managing stressed water resources is an accurate assessment of available groundwater. Jones and Williams will lend their expertise enriching sparse well data measurements using satellite data, global models and machine learning to provide national groundwater information that will be critical to NOAA’s ongoing efforts to improve forecasting.

All of these efforts will provide water managers and the public with data to help them make better decisions on water management, flood control, agriculture, recreation and residential use: “People want to know, ‘Can I water my lawn or not?’” Nelson said.

“We want people to have the data and then let them make the choice themselves.”

BYU’s ongoing portion of the grant will fund more than a dozen new students, providing support from scholarships to hourly wages to new research positions that will fuel additional research in hydroinformatics.

The University of Alabama is the lead institution for CIROH and both the University of Utah and Utah State University are consortium members and longtime collaborators with BYU in the area of hydroinformatics.

Politicows W

e just celebrated Independence Day. It’s a good time to think about our American way of life and be grateful for our political system. (Even though we wonder about it sometimes) Being an agricultural area, I think that Sanpeters can appreciate and understand the following guide to political theory. I read it sometime ago in the Utne Reader, which claims to be “not right, not left, but forward thinking.” Here are the definitions of political systems using cows as the examples:

decide who gets the milk.

Bureaucratic Socialism: You have two cows. The government takes them and puts them in a barn with everyone else’s cows. They are cared for by ex-chicken farmers. You have to take care of the chickens the government took from the chicken farmer. The government gives you as much milk and as many eggs as the regulations say you should need.

Totalitarianism: You have two cows. The government takes them and denied they ever existed. Milk is banned.

Russian Communism: You have two cows. You have to take care of them, but the government takes all the milk.

Surrealism: You have two giraffes. The government requires you to take harmonica lessons.

Happy Patriotic Month!

Let’s be glad that we live in these United States of America. — Merrill

Representative Democracy: You have two cows. Your neighbors pick someone to tell you who gets the milk.

American Democracy: The government promises to give you two cows if you vote for it. After the election, the president is impeached for speculating in cow futures.

Capitalism: You have two cows. You sell one and buy a bull.

Hong Kong Capitalism: You have two cows. You sell three of them to your publicly listed company, using letters of credit opened Feudalism: You have two by your brother-in-law cows. Your lord takes some at the bank, then execute of the milk. a debt-equity swap with Fascism: You have two cows. associated general offers so The government takes both, that you get all four cows with a tax deduction for hires you to take care of them and sells you the milk. keeping five cows. The milk rights of six cows are transferred via a Panamanian Pure Socialism: You have intermediary to a Cayman two cows. The government takes them and puts them in Islands company secretly owned by the majority a barn with everyone else’s shareholder, who sells the cows. You have to take care of all the cows. The govern- rights to all seven cows’ milk ment gives you as much milk back to the listed company.

The annual report says that as you need. the company owns eight Pure Communism: You have cows, with an option on one more. Meanwhile you kill two cows. Your neighbors the two cows because the help you take care of them feng shui is bad. and you all share the milk.

Pure Democracy: You have two cows. Your neighbors

Money From A1

2. Use all coupons for stackable savings. Many grocery store apps include in-app coupons or specials where coupons are loaded onto your account, saving you money on often-purchased items.

These savings are in addition to manufacturer deals and promotions. The key is adding these coupons or savings to your account before checking out. Shoppers can often use digital and traditional paper coupons, so remember to use both if they are available.

3. Earn points for gift cards and other perks. Some shopping apps provide opportunities to accrue points that can be cashed in for gift cards to grocery stores, restaurants, or even PayPal. Apps such as Ibotta, Shopkick, and Fetch help shoppers earn points by adding coupons or promotions before shopping. Many can be used in addition to paper or digital coupons from grocery store apps. These apps allow shoppers to use their phone camera to scan items while in

Anarchism: You have two cows. Either you sell the milk at a fair price or your neighbors try to kill you and take the cows.

Dictatorship: You have two cows. The government takes both and shoots you.

a store looking for promotions or bonus points and can also provide paper receipts after a shopping trip. Over time, shoppers can redeem these points for gift cards or PayPal credit, helping offset spending in other budget categories. An average user could earn $10$20 a month or more, and frequent users could earn up to $100 per month.

4. Use the app consistently. Grocery and shopping apps work best when used consistently. Choose an easy-to-navigate app you can remember to use. Also, choose one that will transfer points to gift cards or credits that align with your spending habits.

5. Join a fuel rewards program. Fuel rewards programs connected to grocery or warehouse stores provide one of the best ways to reduce spending at the pump, aside from carpooling or reduced driving.

Join a fuel rewards program for a gas station that is convenient for you. When comparing fuel rewards debit or credit cards, be sure to read the terms of use carefully and pay off the card in full each month.

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

Wednesday, July 6, 2022 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah

Air of confidence hallmark of 2022 BYU football media day

BY JARED LLOYD

The Pyramid

There were no big announcements. There were no earthshaking revelations.

There weren’t even very many newsworthy tidbits.

BYU football’s 2022 media day held at the BYU Broadcasting on June 22 wasn’t about making waves with splashy statements.

The clear sense from the Cougar players and coaches is that there is no need for such drama.

This team knows what it is and — more importantly — what it can become.

“To take the next step, we just need to get a little better in every area,” BYU offensive coordinator Aaron Roderick said.

“We want to be great. I feel like we were really really good last year, but we lost three games.

We’re just trying to get better in every area instead of instead of setting one goal or focusing one thing to get better at.”

He explained that this is a program-wide approach with the goal of everyone doing their part to elevate the level of play.

“What we’ve done is we’ve asked every player in our offense to just get a little better,” Roderick said. “We’ve asked each one of our coaches to get a little better. We do a full inventory and self-scout of our staff to learn how we can get

better. We’ve hired a couple of people who I think are bringing a lot to our offense. And I think the cumulative effect of everyone just getting a little better is going to make us a little bit better in each one of those areas. And that’s the answer.”

Given the fact that this team has a huge amount of returning productivity, the players have every reason to believe that they can be excellent when it’s time for BYU to take the field.

“I think we’re right there,” Cougar junior linebacker Payton Wilgar said. “Obviously staying healthy is going to be a big part of that and just buying in, but a lot of us have been playing together for a couple of

years now and we’ve had the same coaching staff. I think we’ve learned a lot, we’ve grown a lot and it’s really just going out there and performing on Saturday.”

But there has to be a balance between expecting to be good and having that take away from the team’s focus.

“I feel like when you have too high of expectations, they become impossible to reach,” BYU sophomore tight end Isaac Rex said. “Like going 12-0 is obviously a goal, but our focus is more on playing our best in every game. We are focused on the process that leads to the outcome. When you focus on the process, you can control more things than you can by just saying you

want to win all your games.” drive because we can. We have players can’t get carried away This team wants to win and a lot of weapons. I just think thinking they have arrived. is willing to do what it takes we need to take that next step.” but it also believes it should But at the same time the Please see COUGARS, Page A5 aim to take control and not have the outcome be in doubt down the stretch.

“Last year we had a lot of close games, even when we won,” Cougar senior running back Lopini Katoa said. “We’ve got enough talent to not let that happen. I just think we just need to blow teams out, don’t make it close. Let’s be consistent and score on every

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Cougars

that when the last whistle is wards of what you have done, blown in December or Janu- the work that you put in.

From A3 ary wherever we land, that When everybody’s playing “Staying humble is one of you are OK with that and you well, that’s always a recipe the biggest things because if can rest. You can reap the re- for success.” you are humble then you’ll realize the things that you need to do to get better,” BYU junior tight end Dallin Holker said.

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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.

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A6

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