08-03-2022 The Pyramid

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Wednesday, August 3, 2022 • Vol. 131, No. 30 • Free

A CROWNING EVENT

Kids can earn rodeo tickets with reading challenge Children in kindergarten through fifth grade during the 2021-22 school year can read books to gain free admission to this year’s Sanpete County Fair Rodeo through the Fun on the Farm Reading Challenge.

These children are invited to read 25 books from January through August of 2022, then bring a completed entry form to the Thursday night (Aug. 25) rodeo grandstand gate to get in for free.

An entry form is available to be downloaded at sanpetecountyfair.net (click on “Event Information”).

The complete rules are as follows: Open to children kindergarten through fifth grade for the 2021-22 school year.

Please see READING, Page A3

ASK AN EXPERT

COURTESY PHOTO

Members of the Miss Sanpete County Royalty 2022 are, from left: First Attendant Hope Marsing and Miss Sanpete County Ashtyn Childs.

Miss Sanpete County, Miss Teen Sanpete Competition set for Saturday The Miss Sanpete County Board has announced its upcoming competition at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 6, in the Eccles Center for the Performing Arts, 300 E. Center, Ephraim.

Tickets will be available at the door, which will open at 6 p.m.

Admission is $8 for adults and $5 for children ages 4 to 11. Adult tickets will receive one program; additional programs will be available for $3 each.

Our very own Miss Utah 2008 and Miss Sanpete County 2007 Kayla Barclay Hall will be the host for the evening.

Miss Sanpete County The Miss Sanpete County Scholarship Competition emphasizes the importance of education, scholarship and community service.

The new Miss Sanpete County will receive a $3,000 scholarship

and will have the opportunity to spend the next year serving the communities of Sanpete County and also implement her chosen platform, which is an issue or position for which she wishes to advocate and bring awareness.

Candidates seeking to be chosen as the new Miss Sanpete County will compete in the following categories: Interview, Talent, Evening Wear and On-Stage Interview.

Ashtyn Childs of Centerfield has

served as Miss Sanpete County 2022. She is a Snow College graduate and a licensed nail technician and is currently pursuing a bachelor’s degree in early childhood education at Western Governors University. She competed at the Miss Utah competition in June where she received the prestigious Non-Finalist Private Interview Award and a $200 scholarship.

Please see COMPETITION, Page A6

Little Miss Sanpete County set for Friday

Members of Sanpete County’s 2021 Little Miss Sanpete County Royalty are pictured with 2022 Miss Sanpete County Ashtyn Childs.

They are, from left: Junior Miss Sanpete Madison Moulton, Miss Sanpete County Ashtyn Childs, Little Miss Sanpete Kaylie Oxman and Mini Miss Sanpete Emily Oxman.

COURTESY PHOTO

The Little Miss Sanpete County competition will be held at 7 p.m. on Friday at the Eccles Center for the Performing Arts, 300 E. Center, Ephraim.

The Little Miss Sanpete County competition includes three age categories for little girls: ages 4 to 6, 7 to 9 and 10 to 12. They compete in Interview, Outfit of Choice, Talent, Formal Wear and On-Stage Question.

The Little Miss Royalty accompanies Miss Sanpete County and Miss Teen Sanpete in parades, community events and service opportunities.

Members of the 2021 Little Miss Sanpete Royalty are Mini Miss Sanpete Emily Oxman, daughter of Dave and Kristine Oxman of Manti; Little Miss Sanpete Kaylie Oxman, daughter of Dave and Kristine Oxman of Manti; and Junior Miss Sanpete Madison Moulton, daughter of Bryan and Kara Moulton of Ephraim.

The competition is directed by Marcy Curtis. The Little Miss Sanpete County competition is overseen by the Miss Sanpete County Board.

Four tips to stay safe this summer

BY KATHY RIGGS

USU Extension professor

Many families are heading outdoors for one last outing before school starts.

Whether in the water or hills, on the ballfield or in the backyard, it’s essential to keep family members safe from sun, insects, and injuries. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) website includes information on family health. A summary of their tips for staying safe is included below. For additional information, visit https://www.cdc.gov/healthequity/ features/kidsafety/index.html.

1. Master water safety. Swimming is a great way to cool off and get exercise; however, drowning is the leading cause of death among children ages 1 to 4.

Supervise children at all times when in or around water.

Teach kids to swim so they feel comfortable and confident in the water.

Help prevent water illnesses. Talk to children about not using the pool as a toilet, encourage bathroom breaks, and change toddlers’ diapers often.

Install a four-sided fence around home pools.

While boating, kayaking, paddle boarding, or other water sports, make sure everyone wears a properly fitted life jacket.

2. Be sun smart. Even healthy children and adults can overheat or get sunstroke when participating Please see SAFETY, Page A2

105 S Main St, Ephraim, UT 84627 | 435-283-4033 | jorgchev.com

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Gary Donald Faatz 1941 – 2022

Gary Donald Faatz was born in Mayfield, Utah on July 22, 1941, the son of Donald Carl Faatz and Barbara Devoda Voorhees.

He married Oneita Sue Madsen Friday, July 13th 1963. He spent much of his professional life working for Ford Motor Company, and through this association, he was able to work in several areas of the country, including Michigan, Colorado, Utah, and New Mexico.

Gary loved the outdoors and fostered this love in his children. The family often rode motorcycles, camped, and hiked. He was also a connoisseur of music and loved many genres including classical, rock, and particularly Jazz.

As a young man, he played in a Jazz Quartet and was in the band that played at Oneita’s prom. They did not meet then. Instead, they were set up by Gary’s sister and navigated dating

with the help of Gary’s enthusiastic family. He was a poet and an avid book collector, inspired by his passion for nature and the perfect word. He is survived by Oneita, his children: Erick D. (Alisa), Aaron G., Andrea (Daniel) Macfarlane, Christian (Jill) and Laura, as well as seven grandchildren.

There will not be a public memorial service.

Online condolences at rasmussenmortuary.com.

Dean Farrell Hansen

June Ann Morgan 1940 – 2022

We are sad to announce the passing of our dear mother June Ann Morgan (nee Larsen) on Sunday July 24th 2022. She is survived by her husband of 63 years Richard Morgan and her 8 children, Cindy, Terri, Leanne, Richard, James, Jodi, David, and Amanda, 24 grandchildren, and too many to name great-grandchildren. She is also survived by her sister Kathy Wiggs, and brothers Gene and Robert Larsen.

Born on June 8, 1940 in Monrovia California to Keith and Nadine Larsen, June was a talented dancer and choreographer in her youth, a successful entrepreneur, and beautiful creator of all things domestic.

June has devoted her life to the love and support of her family, children, and lifelong friends. As the proud descendant of the early LDS pioneers who settled the Sanpete Valley, she embraced her heritage and not only lived devoutly as a supreme example for all to follow, but also pursued her dream of returning her

family to their ancestral home. She finally achieved that goal and has been enjoying her life here for over a decade, with her family all around her.

Services for June will be held Saturday, July 30, 2022 at 11:00 AM at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on 461 N. 300 W, Mt. Pleasant UT 84647. Visitation with family will be held from 9:30-10:30. Interment in the Mt. Pleasant City Cemetery. Online Condolences and recorded funeral service at rasmussenmortuary.com.

Louise Swensen Pierce 1941 – 2022

own sheep and enjoyed it.

The farm and sheep herd increased in size because of his good management. His whole family was a big help over the years. He was an active member of the Utah Wool Growers Association, and became the President of the organization.

Dean was a member of the Utah Centennial Commission in 1996. He coordinated the events for several counties. He also helped coordinate the Wagon Train that went through the state.

Dean was preceded in death by his parents, step father Vern Hanson and sister Ellen Jensen. He is survived by his wife, Annette Hansen, daughter Jennifer Rasmussen (Scott) Price Utah, sons Clinton Hansen (Tori), Micheal Hansen (Karen), Staurt Hansen (Kathrine), and Matthew Hansen all of Fountain Green Utah. There are nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. Brothers Robert Hansen, Kenneth Hansen, Eddie Hanson, sister Mary Jarrett and many nieces and nephews.

We want to thank all our friends, family, and neighbors who have helped us through the years. That has made it possible for Dean to stay home with us.

A viewing was held at the Fountain Green LDS church on Friday July 29th, from 6 to 8pm. Funeral services were held Saturday July 30th, at the church at 11am with viewing prior to the funeral from 9:30-10:30 am. Online condolences and recorded funeral service at rasmussenmortuary. com.

The Pyramid Serving all of Sanpete County An edition of The Daily Herald Subscriptions and Delivery Service ....801-375-5103 News and Advertising.............435-462-2134

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NEWS

We welcome news tips. Call 435-462-2134 to report a news tip, or if you have a comment or a question. We welcome letters to the editor. All letters E-mail...pyramid@heraldextra.com must include author’s name The Pyramid Daily Herald Edition (USPS 365- (printed AND signed) and a 580) a weekly newspaper published in Mt. phone number. We reserve Pleasant, Utah. Periodicals Postage Paid at the right to edit letters for Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 and at additional clarity, punctuation, taste mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address and length. Letters are changes to the Pyramid, 1200 Towne Centre welcome on any topic.

Louise Swensen Pierce was born April 29, 1941 in Moroni, Utah to James and Reva Swensen. She passed away peacefully at home surrounded by family on July 21, 2022 in St. George, Utah at 81 years old.

Louise married the love of her life, Garry Pierce, on May 23, 2003 and they spent 17 wonderful years together until Garry passed away in 2020. Their marriage was solemnized in the Jordan River Temple August 6, 2004.

She loved being a wife, mother, and raising her six children. She was always so proud of her children and grandchildren and made sure they all knew how much they were adored. No birthday, important date, or difficult time ever slipped by her; she never forgot anything of importance to those she loved. She was a worrier and always needed to know how her family and friends were doing.

She was an artist, and her greatest passions were poetry and music. She started an LDS greeting card company that featured her poems on the cards. She wrote many plays and songs and took every opportunity to share those gifts. She was the friend that was asked to play at any event that could use a good pianist, and always had a musical calling in church.

Above all, she was best known for her life of compassionate service to everyone she knew. She always put the needs of others before her own and spent countless hours helping friends and loved ones through her tireless service. She adored her husband Garry and when she wasn’t taking care of him, she could almost always be found on the phone helping a friend or family member who needed her. Other service included a service mission at Welfare Square and working in the St. George Temple. She was a devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day

My Milky Ways

“H

1946 – 2022

Beloved son, father, brother, and husband Dean Farrell Hansen 76 died Jul 26, 2022 at his home in Fountain Green, Ut. He is the son of Don and Dorothy Johansen Hansen born April 23, 1946. He fought a valiant fight against MS. He has had a life of hardwork and service to others.

Dean was an avid reader, reading when his work was completed at school or on horse back when he was herding sheep. He had a sharp mind and a sharper wit and he could make big decisions. Dean had a joke or story for everyone. He was a leader and knew how to run an organization and or a city.

Dean was raised and lived his whole life in Fountain Green. He graduated from North Sanpete High, from Snow College, and graduated from BYU in accounting.

He served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Northern California. He was an active member of the church his whole life and held many positions.

In 1969 Dean married Annette Jacobs in the Manti LDS Temple. They were blessed with five children.

They made their home in Fountain Green. Then he pursued a life on the land as a farmer and sheepman.

When Dean was Fountain Green Irrigation Company President he helped install one of the first pressurized irrigation systems in Utah.

In 1984 he was elected Mayor of Fountain Green.

He served in that position for 16 years. He worked very hard serving the people of the city. While he was Mayor a sewer system was installed, upgraded the culinary water system, and paved the roads. Dean was instrumental in finding the location of the new Fountain Green Elementary school and the location of the CVMC Nephi Medical Clinic.

Dean, with his brother Robert, started a farm and sheep herd, as D and R farm. Dean would herd his

Wednesday, August 3, 2022

P Y R A M I D

Saints and served in many callings throughout the years.

She spent her whole life moving around, and never settled down permanently until she and Garry moved to St. George in their final years. They fell in love with their community there and were very involved with their many friends and family home evening group. They spent those years together happily in their sunshiny retirement and always stayed close to family. Garry passed away over a year before she did, and in that time she looked forward to her reunion with her sweetheart.

Louise is survived by her children Julie (Ken) Pehrson, Wendy Niksich, Jimmy (Wendy) Livingston, Justen (Zara) Smith, Carl (Leslie) Smith, and John (Rachelle) Smith, stepchildren Timothy (Monick) Pierce, and Tiffany (Rod deceased) McCulloch, 22 grandchildren, 4 step grandchildren, 27 great grandchildren, 3 step great grandchildren, and 2 great-great grandchildren, and sister LaRue Coates. She was preceded in death by her husband Garry Pierce, parents James and Reva Swensen, brother Allen Swensen, and former husbands Elmo Livingston and Oliver Smith.

Louise will be greatly missed by those who were close to her and the countless others whose lives she touched through her love, poetry, and selfless service.

A special thanks to Becky, her angel hospice nurse at Zion’s Way.

How to send in an obituary for your loved one 801-344-2533 dhobitphoto@heraldextra.com Heraldextra.com/obituaries

as my life come to this?” That’s what I asked myself a while back as I was preparing a bowl of Grape Nuts cereal to eat. Actually, it wasn’t “real” Grape Nuts.

It was some cheapo house brand version of the high fiber cereal called Crunchy Nuggets, I believe.

But most of you wouldn’t know what I was talking about if I said Crunchy Nuggets. Come to think of it, many of you may not be familiar with Grape Nuts either. And, by the way, don’t ask me why a cereal made from barley is called Grape Nuts. I have no clue. As usual, I’m digressing. Let me get to my point.

The thing that motivated my “has my life come to this?” question was the fact that I was pouring soy milk over my cereal. Not only was it soy milk, but it was soy milk with omega 3 oil and who knows what else added into it.

You have to realize that I used to milk cows as a kid.

I drank raw, whole, creamy Jersey (and Holstein and Guernsey) cow milk my entire growing up years. I thought it was great to skim off thick, clotty cream and glop that onto my Sugar Smacks cereal.

Back in those “on the farm” days I was also eating eggs like there was no tomorrow. A six-egg omelet?

– sure. Toss a couple of raw eggs into the blender with ice cream for a milkshake? – why not?

Ice cream was another staple of life. We froze ice cream at home sometimes.

We had the cream. But, more often, my pint (or larger) sized servings came out of a big bucket of Ideal Dairy ice cream. My mouth is watering just thinking of the lemon chiffon flavor.

So, here I am today – pouring soy milk over high fiber cereal. What’s wrong with this picture? Isn’t this the time of my life when I should be enjoying things?

Shouldn’t I be able to eat anything I want, when I want?

I guess I have to face facts.

Safety From A1

in strenuous activities in hot weather. If someone shows signs of heat exhaustion, move them to a cool location and seek medical help. The CDC website includes a list of signs to watch for.

Wear loose, lightweight, light-colored clothing.

Schedule outdoor activities in the morning and evening hours.

Seek shade. UV rays are most harmful midday. If you need to be outdoors, sit under a tree, bring an umbrella, or use a pop-up tent.

Take cool baths or showers.

Use sunscreen with at least SPF (sun protection factor) 15 and UVA (ultraviolet A) and UVB (ultraviolet B) protection when outdoors. A few severe sunburns can lead to skin cancer in the years ahead.

Wear a hat and sunglasses to protect your scalp and eyes.

3. Protect against ticks and mosquitos. Zika, West Nile Virus, and Lyme disease can be transmitted by insects.

Ignorance was bliss in those milky, creamy, eggy, ice creamy days. I wasn’t familiar with the word “cholesterol.” High blood pressure was a mysterious thing that old people worried about.

Times have changed.

In spite of changing times, I don’t want my dairy farmer friends to worry. I haven’t given up on cow milk. In fact, we often have multiple varieties of cow milk in the refrigerator. When the kids and grandkids come to visit, we make sure we have red cap whole milk on hand. Otherwise it’s usually 2% and 1% fat content milk for most of our purposes.

We seldom buy that watery skim milk.

The answer to my question of “what my life has come to?” is that I’m attempting to live a little more healthfully. (Is that a word?)

Creamy milk, eggs and ice cream are still part of my life, but not a huge daily part of it. I’ve replaced the frequent use of those things with the frequent use of chocolate. I’ve heard that chocolate has some blood pressure benefits. Yeah – right.

I had a conversation with one of my friends who is a health food expert of sorts.

She gave me some instructions and some mild chastisements. She disagrees with my opinion that Diet Pepsi is the “mother’s milk” of the working man. She told me of the evils of artificial sweeteners, processed foods and white flour. I understand the advice. I’m just not ready to take the advice.

I’m not ready to abandon all the comforts of my diet vices.

Writing this column has been a bit depressing to me.

But I’m suddenly brightening up. I’m thinking of my grandpa. He was quite healthy up until the last few months of his nearly 95 years.

He was a farmer and a stockman. I don’t remember him eating too many Twinkies. But – I do remember what kind of milk he drank.

— Merrill

Use an effective insect repellent. Products containing DEET, picaridin, IR3535, and some natural oils provide long-lasting protection. Acaricides (a pesticide) can reduce ticks, but shouldn’t be relied on for complete protection.

Check yourself and your children for ticks after being outdoors, especially if you have been camping or hiking.

If you find a tick, instructions for effectively removing it are available on the CDC website.

4. Prevent injuries. Falls at home and on the playground are common causes of injuries and trips to the emergency room.

Make sure playgrounds are well-maintained and have soft landing areas.

Wear appropriate protective gear when participating in sports.

Teach family members basic first aid.

Teach family members about potential fire hazards and what to do, whether camping or grilling in the backyard.

Enjoy the rest of summer, and stay safe out there!

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

Wednesday, August 3, 2022 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah

Manti to host back to school Mutton Busting Champs from July 4th night for Sanpete County kids FAIRVIEW PIONEERS DAYS

From 4 to 7 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 11, Manti will host Back to School Night in Pioneer Park at 145 N. Main St, Manti. Kids from Sanpete County are encouraged to join the fun!

The first 300 kids to show up will get school kits.

Everyone gets a chance to win one of two bikes.

Everyone gets a chance to win one of 15 free Swim Passes to the Manti City Pool.

Come and get your back to school shots.

There will be free family activities for everyone to enjoy lots of giveaways, and free bike helmets! Come and enjoy the fun!

GARDEN HELP DESK

How do I know when my onions are ready to harvest?

USU EXTENSION

Is it time to harvest my onions? The tops on few of my plants have started to fall over.

It sounds like your onions might benefit from another week or so in the garden before harvesting. Once you see about that 50-60% of the tops have fallen over you can start harvesting your onions and getting them cured for storage. If you’re growing more than one variety, you may find that one variety is ready to harvest days or even a few weeks before another variety.

Cut back on their watering once you decide your onions are getting close to harvest.

When you are ready to harvest, don’t cut back the green tops. It’s also best if you don’t just pull the onions, because that may damage the foliage at

Reading From A3

Children must read 25 books of any length but the books must be of appropriate age/ability.

Books counted must be read by the child - not a teacher, parent, librarian, guardian, etc.

Books counted may be read from January 2022 through August 2022.

Each book title must be initialed by a parent, guardian or librarian. Incomplete entries cannot be accepted and the form must be completely filled out to receive free entry

COURTESY MEREDITH SEAVER

Each onion variety matures on its own schedule. These onion varieties were planted at the same time. The onions on the left are ready for harvest, but the variety on the right needs more time to mature. the neck of the onion and pro- fork, or with a shovel if you vide an entry point for fungi don’t have a spading fork. and bacteria that can cause decay during storage. Instead Please see ONIONS, Page A8 of pulling by hand, carefully lift the onions with a spading

into the Thursday night rodeo at the Sanpete County Fair.

Children must bring their completed form with required initials to the Thursday night rodeo (August 25, 2022). Their paper will be collected at the gate and their hand stamped to gain free entry into the rodeo.

Each form is good for one child admission to the Thursday night rodeo. Only one entry per child. Free admission does not include people accompanying the child.

The form is only valid for the Thursday night rodeo and is not valid for entry into other fair events.

COURTESY PHOTO

NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE North Sanpete School District The North Sanpete School District is proposing to increase its property tax revenue.

- The North Sanpete School District tax on a $402,000 residence would increase from $1,040.28 to $1,140.21, which is $99.93 per year.

- The North Sanpete School District tax on a $402,000 business would increase from $1,891.41 to $2,073.11, which is $181.70 per year.

- If the proposed budget is approved, North Sanpete School District would increase its property tax budgeted revenue by 16.10% above last year's property tax budgeted revenue excluding eligible new growth.

All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase.

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To obtain more information regarding the tax increase, citizens may contact North Sanpete School District at 435-462-4761.

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POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT The North Sanpete School District is accepting applications for the following positions: SWEEPER BUS DRIVER TEACHER ASSISTANTS ELEMENTARY TECH SUPPORT SPECIALIST SCHOOL FOODS COOK SCHOOL FOODS COOK / CASHIER Closing Dates: Open until filled These are part-time positions with no benefits See https://nsanpete.org/jobs.html for more information.

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REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL NORTH SANPETE SCHOOL DISTRICT 2022-23 SCHOOL YEAR The North Sanpete School District is accepting bids for:

Contract Services for a Licensed Speech Language Pathologist

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Bids will be accepted until 4:00 p.m., August 8, 2022, at the North Sanpete School District, Attn: Carole Church, 220 East 700 South, Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 The North Sanpete School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. All decisions are final.

How to send in an obituary for your loved one

s 801-344-2533 dhobitphoto@heraldextra.com Heraldextra.com/obituaries 86 North University Avenue Suite 300 Provo, UT 84604

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Competition

Lakely Brotherson of Wales has served as Miss Sanpete County’s Outstanding Teen 2022. She competed at Miss Utah’s Outstanding Teen competition in February 2022 where she was awarded 4th Runner Up and was also a recipient of the Fitness Preliminary Award. She will be a senior at North Sanpete High School.

Lakely’s most memorable moment was assisting at the Princess Camp at the Ephraim City Library and teaching young girls how to value themselves.

Another highlight was assisting at the motocross event during the Sanpete County Fair.

Lakely’s platform, “Give to Live,” raises awareness of the importance of organ and tissue donation.

From A1

Ashtyn’s most memorable event was helping at the Sanpete County Fair. “I was able to meet so many incredible people throughout the county and it was the perfect way to start my year as Miss Sanpete County,” she said.

Ashtyn has spent her year of service focusing on her Social Impact Initiative “Be Uniquely You,” which focuses on celebrating and accepting traits and characteristics that make each person unique and different.

Miss Sanpete County’s Outstanding Teen The Miss Sanpete County’s Outstanding Teen program is an extension of the Miss Sanpete County scholarship program. The program has grown over the years and is an opportunity for girls ages 12 to 17 to showcase themselves and their unique talents.

Young ladies seeking to be chosen

COURTESY PHOTO

Members of Miss Sanpete County’s Outstanding Teen Royalty 2022 are, from left: First Attendant Ali Hatch, Miss Sanpete County’s Outstanding Teen Lakely Brotherson, and Second Attendant Madison Shelley. as the new Miss Teen Sanpete work hard to challenge themselves in the areas of Private Interview, Talent, Evening Wear and On-Stage Interview.

Each contestant will also have a developed platform or service project to implement throughout her year of service. The new Miss Teen Sanpete will receive a $1,500 cash award.

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The Miss Sanpete County and Miss Teen Sanpete competitions are open to any girl wishing to participate. Participants do not have to have been in a royalty prior to competing; they just need to meet the residency and age requirements.

The pageant board consists of Abby Ivory, Fountain Green, director; Kristyn Bore, Gunnison, assistant director; Jordan Shober, Springville, judges chair; Terilee Hammond, Fayette, creative director; Carlie Fowles, Ephraim, competition prep; Julia Stallings, Fountain Green, board secretary; and BreAnna Daniels, Ephraim, hostess chair.

For more information about any of these local programs or to request an appearance or service opportunity with these outstanding young women, please contact Director Abby Ivory at 435-851-6215. Additional information can be found online at www.misssanpetecounty. org.

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The 2023 Miss Sanpete County and Miss Teen Sanpete Royalty will be seen kicking things off at the 2022 Sanpete County Fair and then participating in additional events such as parades, celebrations and other service capacities in the communities of Sanpete County throughout

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‘Minis’ may return to liquor stores in the state ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCOTT SOMMERDORF, THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE VIA AP

Mini-bottles of alcohol for sale at the Duty Free Americas shop at the Salt Lake City International Airport on Dec. 29, 2016.

SALT LAKE CITY — Miniature bottles of alcohol could return to liquor stores in Utah by the fall, after the state agency that oversees alcohol approved a rule change Tuesday.

Members of the state’s Department of Alcoholic Beverage Services Commission voted unanimously to allow spirits to be sold in sizes slightly larger than the average shot or glass of wine, Fox 13 reported. The commission plans to open the proposed rule change to public comment and, barring concerns, could institute it by fall.

A decades-long prohibition on miniature alcohol bottles is one of many unique liquor laws in Utah,

where a majority of the population are members of the alcohol-eschewing Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Church officials have said the state’s laws are reasonable and effectively curtail excessive drinking and DUIs while still allowing people to drink responsibly.

As Utah draws an increasing number of tourists and residents who aren’t members of the church, new tensions have arisen over the state’s liquor laws and concerns have grown over whether they entrench the state’s reputation as a religiously conservative place intolerant of those who drink alcohol.

Alcohol regulators said the push bring back mini-bottles came from businesses in tourist-reliant parts of the state.

“Utah is one of the only states that does not sell in retail operations, 50-ml bottles,” the comission’s Executive Director Tiffany Clason told the television station last week. “The commission has heard a lot of support from private business owners, also in high tourist areas of visitorship, rural areas of Utah where, when people are visiting, they would prefer to have smaller format sizes.”

Wine and spirits are only sold at state-run liquor stores in Utah, not grocery or private liquor stores.

SANPETE MOVIE GUIDE

HEALTH AND WELLNESS

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COURTESY PHOTO

8 low-impact exercises that won’t kill your joints

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strengthening, weight loss, it doesn’t seem strenuous. improved mental functioning Joint pain is one of the most and decreased risk of heart 7. Yoga common health complaints disease and cancer.

Like tai chi, yoga is a genthat patients report to their tle, meditative practice that doctors. Nearly one in four 4. Rowing involves a flow of postures adults in the U.S. is affected You don’t need a boat, oars and stretches accompanied by joint pain, especially in the and a competitive team of by controlled breathing. It is knees and back. seven other rowers to reap great for all ages and can range One of the challenges of the benefits of this exercise. in level of difficulty. Yoga is dealing with joint pain is find- Most gyms have rowing ma- shown to improve strength, ing ways to stay physically ac- chines, which simulates the balance and flexibility and tive — without worsening the same movement, allowing you can relieve symptoms of back joints. If you are one of the to work out your upper and pain and arthritis. It can also many who experience joint lower body with each stroke. reduce inflammation and propain, consider these forms of Rowing is low impact and can mote a healthier heart. low-impact exercise that will add some nice variety to your keep you fit and healthy while workout routine.

8. HIIT Workouts being kind to your body.

A HIIT workout, which stands for high-intensity 5. Pilates 1. Swimming Pilates entails repetitive ex- interval training, is highly If there is an exercise ercises that promote strength, intense — clearly — but it equivalent to a superfood, it’s stability and flexibility. The doesn’t have to be high imswimming! Swimming is an six-point philosophy includes pact. There are low-impact all-encompassing exercise centering, concentration, HIIT workouts that don’t inrich in health benefits. Since control, precision, breath and volve sprinting, jumping jacks the water absorbs any harsh flow. Not only is Pilates low or high-knees but instead are impact, you can increase impact, but the emphasis on a circuit of strengthening your breathing and heart rate strengthening the core helps moves that keep you on your without affecting your joints. improve posture and reduce toes without being hard on Swimming works all your back pain. If you haven’t tried your joints. muscles from head to toe and it before, consider attending While each of these forms helps lower blood pressure a Pilates class to see if it’s for of exercise is different, they and control blood sugar levels. you. all provide common benefits If you have access to a swimof exercise, such as improving ming pool, take advantage and 6. Tai chi your physical health, mood, swim some laps whenever you Based on ancient Chinese sleep and stress levels — and can. tradition, tai chi involves they are all easy on your joints. a series of slow, focused Find out which exercises work 2. Walking movements along with deep best for you, and feel free to While walking might not be breathing. Although it is a switch up your workout routhe most intense exercise out gentle exercise, it can have tine to include a variety of there, don’t underestimate profound physical and men- these exercises. You will feel the positive effect it can have tal benefits, including de- good, and your joints will on your health. It is, in fact, creased stress, anxiety and thank you for it! an extremely beneficial form depression and improved of exercise that is also easy on mood, aerobic capacity, Sarah Romney is a project your joints. Walking is shown stamina, flexibility, balance, manager at Stage Marketing, a to not only ease joint pain but agility and strength. There is full-service content marketing also minimize cravings, re- power in movement, even if agency based in Provo. duce the risk of breast cancer and boost immune function.

Even just 15–30 minutes of walking a day can make a significant difference in your health.

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3. Biking Like swimming, biking is another form of low-impact aerobic exercise, causing you to breathe heavily and your heart rate to accelerate. Whether you ride a bike outside or participate in a cycling class at the gym, biking can have numerous positive effects, including muscle

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S H O P P E R

SUNDAY DRIVE

Honda Civic matures with age moving into its golden anniversary

A

ward to driving what so many fter almost 50 years in in the past have come to love. the U.S. market, the After spending only a couHonda Civic is debutple of hours in the sedan on ing its 11th generation for the 2022 model year. Since it the first evening it arrived, we understood why it is such was first offered way back in a popular vehicle 1973, the Civic has here in America. become the fourth It is loaded with best-selling car in space and comfort, America with more and in the touring than 18 million cars trim level, all kinds sold. of great additions Quite frankly, CRAIG & DEANNE come standard. that’s a lot of cars, CONOVER Honda’s media and Honda obvisite says with this ously must be doing new generation of Civic, something right because the company has “raised folks keep going back and the bar in every conceivable buying Civics. What started as a two-door coupe is now a way — design, performance, beautiful sedan. It can be had fuel economy ratings, safety in a very race car-like version features and technology.” Our test drive made us believe known as the Type R, which Honda has put forth a huge appeared for the first time at effort to make the Civic a the Honda Indy 200 race in great choice for both everyOhio.

Over the years, we have had day driving and longer trips such as family vacations. the chance to drive various With a price tag under versions of the Civic, including an SI Hatchback, a Tour- $30,000, all this can be had at ing Hatchback and, of course, an affordable price point.

The new Civic comes the Civic R. However, we have with two different engines: a never had the chance to try out the Civic sedan; this gave 2.0-liter, four-cylinder engine in the LX and Sport and a us good reason to look for-

designed to help a pedestrian in the event an accident occurs.

The interior of the Civic turned out to be our favorite part of the new sedan. It’s been put together with the best materials possible. We really liked the strip of meshlike metal that made its way across the center of the dashboard, in essence hiding the air vents but allowing them to function with ease.

On the technology side, the new Touring edition is loaded with all kinds of goodies, including the all-new 10.2inch all-digital LCD driver instrument panel that could COURTESY be configured in different The exterior of the new 2022 Honda Civic Sedan Touring. ways. Add to that the 9-inch touch screen that dominated the sedan. Our favorite was 1.5-liter, four-cylinder turbo- variable transmission that the center console, and it the adaptive cruise control charged engine in the EX and is designed to work handadded up to some awesome that works in conjunction Touring. The 2.0-liter version in-hand with both engines eye candy along with all the with the lane keep assist, puts out 158 horsepower with and will even appear to step technology needed for any both having found their way through the gears when ac138 foot-pounds of torque, type of drive. into the Civic Touring from and the smaller turbocharged celerating in similar fashion Wireless Apple CarPlay to a normal automatic trans- the Acura line. engine puts out 180 horseand Android Auto are also These two safety features power with 178 foot-pounds mission. alone made the 80-mile drive standard on the trim level We loved how this worked of torque (our test ride was and worked seamlessly with as it made the Civic feel more easy and convenient that equipped with the 1.5-liter like the vehicles we have been Saturday morning. The Civic our phones, hooking up very engine). would stay perfectly centered quickly each time we got into accustomed to driving all Both are coupled to the our lives. The smaller engine in the lane and a safe distance the Honda. The list just kept wheels via a continuously from the vehicle in front of it, going in this department, inwas extremely engaging and almost as if we didn’t have to cluding a Bose 12-speaker aufun to drive; we never felt dio system placing both front like there was not going to be drive at all. seat occupants in the middle Of course, Honda did not enough power, even on the faster freeways around Utah. stop there when adding fea- of the music.

For the price, the new At the end of the week, we got tures to the new Civic. Other Honda Civic Touring can’t a very impressive 35 miles per features include blind spot be beat and will continue to monitoring, lane departure gallon in the Civic. warning, rear cross path de- be a leader in the market. We We took the Honda to tection and forward collision can’t wait for the hatchback Ogden to view the Warriors and Type R to make an apOver the Wasatch Air & Space detection and avoidance. pearance.

The sedan is even designed Show on the Saturday of our Base price: $28,300 to mitigate a collision with test drive and got to use all Price as driven: $28,695 the great features included in a pedestrian, with the front

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Avoid damaging the bulbs while you lift the onions.

You can leave your onions on top of the soil in the garden while the tops dry out, but you should make sure the green tops will shade the bulbs to prevent sun burn that can damage the outer layer.

If you don’t have enough tops on your onions to protect the bulbs, or you just don’t want to leave your onions out in the garden to dry, you can bring them into a shaded area with good air circulation while they dry.

If your onions are ready for harvest but you don’t have time to get into the garden to do that you can leave the onions in the ground after the tops fall over, but you should stop watering them so that they don’t start to regrow.

Then just lift the onions and let them finish drying when you can.

Whichever option you choose for drying your onions, make sure they are protected from rain and sprinkler water, especially if you are harvesting later in the gardening season. The drying time is an important step because the green tops on your onions need to dry out completely before you cut or break them away at the neck.

You can remove the tops once they’re completely dry and brush off any loose dirt, but don’t remove the papery layers on the outside of the onions. Those layers serve as natural wrapper that will protect the storage life of the onion. You can also trim away the dried roots on your onions if you’d like, but it isn’t necessary.

COURTESY PHOTO

Onions can be harvested and eaten as soon as they look large enough, but for storage onions, the plants need time to mature.

Wait until you see more than just a few onion tops falling over and you’ll have onions that can store well through the winter or beyond.

Put your onions in mesh bags or well-ventilated boxes for storage. They don’t need to be kept in the dark, but a cold, dry area will give onions their best quality and longest storage life. They can take a light frost, but temperatures below 30 degrees Fahrenheit can damage the onions so be cautious about keeping them in an uninsulated shed or garage during the winter.

I started my first cut flower garden this year. The flowers seem to fade faster than I expected after I bring them in and put them in vases. What can I do to keep them looking good for more than a day or two?

Cutting gardens require consistent care and attention, MERCHANDISE so you certainly want to get the most out of your efforts.

Miscellaneous Here are some tips.

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fresh flowers with the longest stem possible and put the flowers immediately into the bucket of cool water that you carry with you each time you harvest.

Take your cut flowers indoors promptly to keep them cool and let them sit in a cool place, out of direct sunlight to hydrate for a while before you arrange your blooms in vases.

Recutting the stems while the ends are submerged in a basin of water can help to preserve their quality, especially for stems that crushed or damaged during cutting.

Change the water in your vases and recut the stems every few days.

Give purchased flowers the same care- purchase early in the day if you can, take them home promptly to get them out of the car before running other errands. Recut the stems if the flowers aren’t already in an arrangement and keep the water fresh.

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