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Wednesday, October 27, 2021 • Vol. 130, No. 41 • Free
Church announces site of Ephraim temple
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has released the location the Ephraim Utah Temple announced in May by church President Russell M. Nelson. The temple will be built on a 9.16-acre site located at the intersection of 200 North and 400 East in Ephraim. Plans call for a threestory temple of approximately 39,000 square feet. Detailed design plans for these temples are still being developed. Further information — including interior and exterior renderings — will be made public later. Groundbreaking dates have not been set. Project leaders will soon start working with city officials in these locations on preliminary plans for the temples, and leaders will begin filing public documents in the coming months. In addition to the Ephraim temple, Utah has 14 temples in operation, seven under construction, three under renovation and
Tips to avoid deer/vehicle collisions
three announced. They include: the Bountiful, Brigham City, Cedar City, Deseret Peak, Draper, Heber Valley, Jordan River, Layton, Lindon, Logan, Manti, Monticello, Mount Timpanogos, Ogden, Oquirrh Mountain, Orem, Payson, Provo City Center, Provo, Red Cliffs, Salt Lake, Saratoga Springs, Smithfield, St. George, Syracuse, Taylorsville and Vernal Utah Temples. The Ephraim temple will serve more than 31,000 Latter-day Saints in this temple district. Temples of the church differ from meetinghouses or chapels where members meet for Sunday worship services. Each temple is considered a “house of the Lord” where Jesus Christ’s teachings are reaffirmed through sacred ceremonies such as marriages, which unite families forever, and proxy baptisms on behalf of deceased ancestors who did not have the opportunity to be baptized while living.
COURTESY INTELLECTUAL RESERVE
A map showing the location of the Ephraim Utah Temple.
‘PLAY TO STAY’
Daylight saving time ends for year on Nov. 7 SALT LAKE CITY — While Utahns will gain an extra hour of sleep on Nov. 7 when daylight saving time ends, the time change also means that the evening commute for many people will be during lower-visibility hours, which can increase vehicle/wildlife collisions. During the fall and winter months, there is an increase in wildlife along the roadways, primarily due to big game animals migrating to lower elevations in search of feed. The migration period for deer is typically April and May, and then again in October and November, which is also when the highest number of vehicle and deer collisions occur in Utah. “The peak time to hit deer in Utah is around November,” Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Migration Initiative Coordinator Daniel Olson said. “It coincides with mating season and the migration. Animals are crossing more roads during the migration, and male deer move around a lot more to find mates. Plus, it doesn’t help that the daylight hours are shorter, creating lower visibility for drivers.” There were approximately 10,000 deer-vehicle collisions in 2012, according to a DWR study. Please see DEER, Page A2
FOOD BANK SCHEDULE CHANGE FOR THIS WEEK Ephriam donations will be on Thursday at 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. behind Zions National Bank on Main Street.
COURTESY PHOTOS
LEFT: From the left, Lacey Rosenlof, Justin Curtis, Scott Collard and Cooper Rosenlof work on bracketing the teams at the Stay to Play tournament on Oct. 9. Colorful wristbands were given out at the event, and winning teams received great prizes. MIDDLE: Play to Stay kicked off a new fundraiser for mental health and suicide awareness on Oct. 9, with a softball tournament at the Mt. Pleasant Sports Complex. RIGHT: Players braved the cold, wet weather at the Play to Stay tournament. Thirteen teams turned out for the first annual tournament.
Softball tournament aims to increase suicide awareness BY GLORIA ALBRECHT
The Pyramid
On Oct. 9, the first annual Play to Stay softball tournament was held at the Sports Complex in Mt. Pleasant. Family and friends of the late Kaden Collard put together the tournament in hopes of raising the level of awareness and reducing the social stigma associated with suicide. Kaden Collard, who loved baseball, died by suicide on Oct. 10, 2020, almost a year to the day before the tournament. Play to Stay was a fundraiser to kick off a nonprofit organization that will support programs for suicide awareness in the Sanpete area. Lacey Rosenlof, Kayden Collard’s older sister remarked
on the participation. “Despite cold and very wet weather, we had such a great turnout!! We had 13 teams participate, and I never had one complaint. Everyone was just so supportive and in such good spirits- it didn’t rain on our parade!” A small army of family and volunteers organized the event, and in reaching out on social media found an army of supporters who formed over a dozen co-ed teams to participate in the tournament. All but one of the teams was from the Sanpete Valley area. Event organizers plan to hold the tournament at different venues around the Sanpete Valley in the future to touch more people with their message of hope
and support. Private and corporate sponsors helped make the tournament possible, with Cache Valley Electric, Stanley cups, Mt. Pleasant Fizz Soda, Poulson Drilling, Untreaded Custom, Willow & Grace, The Central Utah Counseling Center and Cache Valley Bank supporting the cause with generous donations. Sponsors and private donations combined raised over $12,000. Prizes were awarded to first, second and third place teams and everyone received a bracelet imprinted with “No one fights alone”. At break time Taryn Hiatt, director of the Utah Foundation for Suicide Prevention, and a suicide survivor herself, spoke to the
crowd about mental health and suicide awareness, calling suicide the “biggest thief.” For anyone who has lost a family member or friend to suicide the pain of being a survivor lasts a lifetime. Learn to recognize the warning signs that may signal suicide ideation. Sudden rejection by a loved one, changes in behavior, changes in sleep habits, the death of a loved one, neglecting personal care, financial loss or insecurity, drug or alcohol abuse, job loss, social isolation, withdrawal, and feelings of hopelessness are often indicators that something is wrong. Seeking help before a crisis can save a life. Please see PLAY TO STAY, Page A2
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T H E
P Y R A M I D
Wednesday, October 27, 2021
S H O P P E R
Stephanie Leila Stevens 1967 – 2021
Stephanie Leila Stevens 54, returned home to her loving Heavenly Father on October 20, 2021. Stephanie was born on June 14, 1967, to Mark and Nanalee Cook. She grew up in Moroni Utah where youád find her spending her time with her 5 siblings or helping her dad run his store. She married the love of her life, Scott Stevens, on June 21, 1985. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple on February 21, 1987. They made their home in Ephraim Utah, where together they raised their four beautiful children, Skyler, Sydney, Shalynn, and Shantel. Together they started Diamond S in 1998 from their home garage. The family business grew to be what it
is today through love, life, passion and dedication. Because of this they were able to work side by side everyday and it also allowed them the opportunity to find their favorite hobby. Razor riding became a huge part of their life where they could
get away together. This is where they found friends that became family. She dedicated her life to her kids and grandkids. She would drop anything at any time if they needed her. She had a very special love for each one of them. She and her husband had a passion for the mountains above their home, where you could find them with their family doing what they loved. She enjoyed spending her time reading, baking and playing “words with friends” with her close friend Deb. She had a way of making everyone around her feel loved and important. She had a contagious smile, laughed often and her heart was made of gold. She will be missed the most by her eternal companion, best friend
and soulmate. She is survived by her husband Scott, and children Skyler Stevens, Sydney (Weston) Stilson, Shalynn (Kody) Anderson, Shantel (Matt) Taylor; 5 grandkids: Shandon, James, Sophie, Mckinley, and Addison; 2 dogs Cisco and Ringo. She is preceded in death by her father Mark, father-inlaw Grant, brother Heath, brother-in-law McKay and nephew JJ. Funeral services will be held Tuesday October 26, 2021, at 11:00 a.m. in the Ephraim 5th ward chapel (723 S 100 E). Viewings will be held Monday October 25, 2021 from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. and Tuesday 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. prior to services, both at the church. Intermittent at Ephraim City Cemetery.
Deer From A1
However, Olson estimates those numbers are lower now because more fences and wildlife bridges have been installed along migration routes across Utah highways in recent years, as part of the Utah Wildlife Migration Initiative. The Utah Wildlife Migration Initiative was founded in 2017 to better track and study the migration patterns of different wildlife and fish species in the state. Most of the data comes from animals wearing GPS tracking devices or from fish tagged with implanted transmitters. Utah is currently the only state that includes fish tracking in its migration initiative. The tracking data benefits wildlife in several ways because biologists can identify where the animals spend large portions of time feeding and then make habitat improvements in those areas. The data is also used to locate migration routes and ensure that wildlife crossings are constructed strategically (i.e., where those routes cross highways or rivers). So far this year, there have been over 3,500 deer/vehicle collisions reported. Deer are more active early in the morning and in the evenings, which coincides with busy commuting hours. This is also when low-light conditions make it difficult for drivers to see.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Heed wildlife crossing signs. These signs are usually placed in areas known to have a high volume of wildlife/vehicle collisions. Be alert on roadways near wooded, agricultural and wetland areas and also near lakes and streams. Scan both sides of the road as you drive. Invite passengers to help watch for wildlife. Do not drive distracted. Put away food, phones and other distractions. When possible, use high-beam headlights to better illuminate the road. Look for an animal’s eyeshine, which can be seen from a distance. Slow down once you have spotted an animal near the roadside. Some animals travel in groups, so be sure to watch for additional animals How to avoid wildlife collisions if you see one. Do not throw trash out of your veAs daylight saving time ends, here are some tips from Wild Aware Utah to help hicle. Not only are there penalties for you avoid wildlife collisions: littering on a highway, but trash and Be especially alert at dawn and food scraps can also draw animals to dusk. roadways.
Play to Stay From A1
Utah suicide statics show startling trends. Approximately 621 Utahns die by suicide each year. Men have a significantly higher suicide rate compared to women, according to a report by the Utah Department of Health. The Utah suicide rate has been consistently higher than the national rate, and in 2018 (the most recent national-level data year available, data from the National Center for Health Statistics), Utah had the 6th-highest suicide rate in the U.S. In 2019, suicide was the leading cause of death for Utahns ages 10 to 24. It is the
second leading cause of death for ages 25 to 44 and the fifth leading cause of death for ages 45-64. Overall, suicide is the eighth leading cause of death for Utahns! Suicide deaths are only part of the problem. More people are hospitalized or treated in emergency rooms for suicide attempts than are successful in committing suicide. Local epidemics of suicide have been identified as a risk factor for suicide ideation. From 2017 to 2019, TriCounty, Central Utah, San Juan, and Weber-Morgan local health districts had significantly higher suicide rates compared to the rest of Utah. A new government study shows the suicide attempt rate
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What to do if you see an animal on or near the road If you see an animal on or near the road, here are some additional suggestions: Do not swerve for a deer or small animals. Stay in your lane and slow down. If several animals are standing in the road, do not try to drive through them or get out of the vehicle to chase or herd them. Honk your horn and flash your lights to encourage them to move on. If an animal has crossed the road, continue to drive slowly and be cautious because it may try to cross again.
What to do if you hit an animal
Pull off the road and use your hazard lights if your car is undriveable. Do not try to approach an injured animal. Call 911 or contact your local police department if you were injured or if the animal is in the roadway and could pose a threat to public safety.
has leapt by as much as 50% among teenage girls during the coronavirus pandemic. Young girls might have been more affected by the pandemic due to lockdowns that broke their connection to schools, teachers and friends, the study speculated. Emergency room visits for suspected suicide attempts among girls between the ages of 12 and 17 increased by 26% during the summer of 2020 and by 50% during the winter of 2021, compared with the same periods in 2019, researchers from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found. Emergency Room trips related to suspected suicide attempts among boys that same age and young adults aged 18 to 25 remained stable during the pandemic. “The findings from this study suggest more severe distress among young females than has been identified in previous reports during the pandemic, reinforcing the need for increased attention to, and prevention for, this population,” concluded a report published June 11 in the CDC’s Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. Researchers noted a 31% increase in the proportion of mental health-related emergency department visits that occurred among teenagers in 2020, compared with the year before. Mental health experts
have been concerned about the emotional burden caused by the effects of the pandemic on our habits and social interactions, and especially for children and adolescents who rely on social interactions and peer involvement crucial for their healthy development and their emotional well-being. All suicide attempts should be taken seriously. Suicide attempt survivors are often seriously injured, are likely to have depression and/or another mental health disorder and are at an increased risk for suicide. One thing that is common among people who die by suicide is an unshakeable feeling of dread, despair, loneliness, and hopelessness. If you or someone you know feel hopeless or in crisis, resources are available. You can call the national suicide prevention 24-hour lifeline at 1-800273-8255. The state of Utah has a mobile crisis outreach team and crisis lines, which are a 24/7 suicide prevention lifeline that can be reached at 801-587-3000. The SafeUT app offers immediate crisis intervention services for youths and a confidential tip program. The Trevor Project is a support group and crisis hotline for LGBT youth from 13 to 24 years old. Their hotline is 866-488-7386.
Food Quirks
“T
or at least making a face. here is nothing Last Sunday, I found inherently bad about a quirk.” So a left-over piece of ham and pineapple pizza in the says wordreference.com. I further quote from that refrigerator. I also found a left-over home grilled source: “To an extremely hamburger patty. My mind conventional person hatched a plan. What anything even slightly would be wrong with unconventional might be wrapping the pizza around perceived as quirky, and the hamburger patty and thus negative. For most people, a quirk is interest- making a hot sandwich of ing or even endearing. It is sorts that way? Some might say that certainly something that there’s plenty wrong attracts attention.” One of Sanpete’s “good with that. For the record, I thought it was ones” passed away repretty good. cently. Carol Of course, Beardall was Food quirks I’m the guy a friend. She are very was an active individualized. who has had the doughnut and sucIt’s all a matter burger at Millcessful agent of taste — which er’s Drive-In in the real in Manti. And estate world varies from I’m also the guy of Sanpete. one person to who ate a hot She knew another. Many dog in a Hostthe business and was good consider sushi a ess Twinkie at it. delicacy — me, on National Twinkie Day When I not so much. a few months went to the ago. (Both not bad) viewing, the night before Some people would the funeral, we waited in never eat anything that a long line to visit with the family. I noticed what is past the “best by date.” I’m not one of those peoseemed to be an odd ple. It doesn’t have to be wreath, among all the the “best” for me to eat it. flowers we passed by, as the line slowly moved. The If it passes the look test, wreath of flowers had two smell test, and taste test bags of Lay’s potato chips (in that order), then I’m a “waste not, want not” arranged in the center. I kind of eater. guessed that Carol was a Food quirks are very fan of chips. individualized. It’s all a When I got to LaMar, matter of taste — which husband of Carol, I exvaries from one person to pressed my condolences. another. Many consider I also mentioned that sushi a delicacy — me, not the last time we had seen so much. I’ll eat a few CalCarol, with LaMar, was ifornia Rolls in a sushi moat Terrel’s Market in Mt. Pleasant where we stopped ment, but my sushi food quirks don’t include baby and visited with each octopus, raw seasoned other in the produce debeef and quail egg yolk, or partment. poached monkfish liver, Carol was cradling a for that matter, as lovely bunch of bananas in her hands as if she was holding as that sounds — not. Years ago, there was a the Ark of the Covenant. She looked at the bananas restaurant called Warm Creek Ranch near Fayette. in our shopping cart and gave us good-natured ad- They served a version of “Sanpete Oysters.” Unlike vice on how we should be the more famous “Rocky treating our bananas. Mountain Oysters” which, In order to have the if you don’t know, are best banana outcome, you should select your bananas bull calf testicles; the Sanpete version product carefully, don’t put them was derived from sheep. in the cart, and make sure Yes, I tried them. I prefer the cashier understands Twinkie hot-dogs. that the bananas are to be The Lakeside Grill near carefully weighed to avoid Sterling has “Pan Fried bruising. I have to say, I’ve been more careful with my Oysters” on their menu. bananas since that encoun- This would be traditional ocean sourced oysters. I’ve ter. I mentioned this banana tried them. Not bad, but part of our last encounter I prefer the salmon when to Lamar. He said bananas out at Palisade Lake. (By weren’t the only thing for the way, the Lakeside is now closed for the season which Carol had a procedure. He told that she kept as of last weekend) My wife grew up in New potato chips in the freezer. England. She loves fried And they had to be the clams, steamer clams (when Lay’s brand. A couple of the children she can get them), lobster, crab, and seafood in genverified that a cold Lay’s potato chip, fresh from the eral. To some around here, that’s quirky. As I said, it’s freezer, was wonderful, all a matter of taste. and the way to go with Darn it, I’ve run out of chips. Who knew? Right space here. I had a lot to now, I have two bags of say about tofu, hummus, Lay’s potato chips in the meatless hamburgers, and freezer. I bought them plant-based chicken — all shortly after learning the definitely a tiny bit quirky, “proper” method of chip right? storage. I’m waiting for Right now, I’m craving the right moment to try something salty. Somethem. thing thin and crunchy. I think most of us have Something made from pofood quirks. I know I do. tatoes maybe. Something Most of my quirks aren’t cold. I think I’m headed to endearing and generally leave people either gagging the freezer. — Merrill
thePyramidShopper We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m
Wednesday, October 27, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah
DOCTOR’S ORDERS
How to make Halloween safe, inclusive for kids with food allergies
O
ctober can be a magical month for kids. Changing leaves, fun costumes, and free candy at every door. Unfortunately for kids with food allergies — and their parents — it can also be one of the most stressful times of year. SARAH The CDC HALL estimates about 8% of American children have food allergies. That’s about one in every thirteen children. Food allergies can be severe and even life threatening. Andrea Jensen is a health educator for the Utah County Health Department and a parent of children with food allergies. Jensen warns that “the risk of
death from anaphylaxis is real. From ingestion to death could be as little as thirty minutes.” Eggs, milk, peanuts, tree nuts, sesame seeds, soy, and wheat are among the most common triggers of food allergies in kids. Peanuts and tree nuts, which are found in many candy bars commonly given out during Halloween, often cause the most severe allergic reactions. Tree nuts include walnuts, almonds, hazelnuts, cashews, pecans, pistachios, macadamias, and other nuts commonly found in treats. “Kids with food allergies want to be included in trickor-treating and class parties,” Jensen said. “Ask your child’s teacher about food allergies in the class and avoid sending
treats with those ingredients. It’s no fun for a kid to have to pack their own cupcake for a class party.” If you’re giving out candy this Halloween, consider doing a quick Internet search for ‘allergen free candy’ to purchase. While there are no guarantees this will prevent all allergic reactions, you can proactively avoid the most common and serious allergens. Another way to help is by participating in the Teal Pumpkin Project. The project originated in 2012 with Becky Basalone, a Tennessee mother of two boys with food allergies and intolerances. Teal is the color of food allergy awareness as promoted by the Food Allergy Research and Educa-
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tion (FARE) organization. Teal pumpkins have come to indicate homes that are providing allergy-free treats. Participation is easy and straightforward.
stickers, play dough, kazoos, spider rings, finger puppets, vampire fangs, temporary tattoos, bookmarks, snap
First, stock up on non-edible alternatives to hand out during Halloween. Examples are bubbles, glow sticks, necklaces, bouncy balls, crayons, Halloween stamps or
Please see HALLOWEEN, Page A5
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T H E
P Y R A M I D
Halloween
case one misfires. non-food treats available. Happy safe and inclusive For parents of children with From A3 food allergies, Jensen suggests Halloween! To learn more about the having a stash of safe treats at bracelets, Halloween erasers home to exchange with prob- Teal Pumpkin Project or add or pencil toppers, stencils, or other small toys. You can find lematic candy, never allowing your home to the map, visit: kids with allergies to eat candy https://bit.ly/2ZofyG3. many of these at party supuntil a parent has checked the ply stores or in teal pumpkin food label, and always having Dr. Sarah Hall is an associate designated sections of many professor of public health at major department stores. This two epinephrine auto-injecUtah Valley University. approach helps kids with food tors on hand at all times in allergies while reducing the overall sugar haul for everyone! Second, mark your home with a teal pumpkin to show that it’s a safe place for kids with allergies to trick-ortreat. Paint a pumpkin teal, purchase a teal pumpkin at a local department or craft store, or print out a teal pumpkin sign from one of the many options available online. Display the teal pumpkin or sign near your front door. Third, add your address to barnesbullets.com the Teal Pumpkin Project’s hr@barnesbullets.com 435-856-1000 map so parents of kids with EEO/ AA/F/MNet/Disabled allergies know you’ll have
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Wednesday, October 27, 2021
S H O P P E R
SUNDAY DRIVE
A great week in the new Infiniti Q0 Red Sport
I
t is never a bad week when special” kind of way. Heads a small coupe-like vehicle would turn and take note of us driving around, which arrives in our driveway. we love, but it was more of The Infiniti Q60 was no an adoring kind of look, like exception, and we would taking in a piece of art at the expect nothing less from museum. the luxury brand Infiniti has alin its version of a ways had that sub400-horsepower, tle way of standing two-door coupe. out and being just We have been different enough extremely blessed to draw attention over the past year CRAIG & DEANNE while not yelling to or so to drive some CONOVER the crowd. We have very impressive noticed it in their two-door coupes vehicles ranging from their including the Lexus LC500, large SUVs all the way down the new Chevrolet Corvette to the Q60 coupe; they have and the Nissan GTR. They always been designed well. have all been very fine veWe were able to go on a hicles in their own right, ranging from $80,000 to well real “Sunday Drive” through the southwest part of Utah over $110,000. County in the Q60 and really These have all been exgive the impressive 3.0-liciting and powerful coupes that are fun to drive and have ter V6 engine a workout. Thrilling? Yes. Coming in at great technology embedded 400 horsepower, it was more in them that enhances the than capable of getting up to driving experience. After only a couple of days speed whenever we needed an extra little push. in the Q60 coupe, we were The zero-to-60 time is 4.5 totally in love as it did not sit seconds with a top speed of quite as low as some of the competition, making it much 155 mph. This puts it right easier to get in and out of the in line with the competicar. This is a big deal for those tion — excepting its brother, the Nissan GTR, which gets of us who are advancing in there in only 2.9 seconds. age, and, more importantly, This is a great number, eswe didn’t look as if we had pecially when one knows it just purchased the new car and were still trying to figure comes with a starting price of just $60,000. out how to get in and out! All that power, along That can be a problem with the short-term loans of cars with 350 ft. lbs. of torque, is we receive every week; being driven through an awesome 7-speed automatic transmisgraceful on entry and exit helps sell the illusion that we sion that included Downshift are the owners and have been Rev Matching, helping keep the performance and effifor quite some time. ciency up. Manual paddles The exterior design was were also included and were also a plus as the bends and curves that were pure Infin- a blast to use when switched to sport mode in the Q60. iti set the coupe apart, but As the twin turbo chargers not in an obnoxious, “I am
COURTESY DREW PHILLIPS
Exterior of the Infiniti Q0 Red Sport. would spin up, so would the excitement as the Q60 would rocket into the drive, pushing us back into our seats as the G-forces headed skyward. We loved having that extra power during our week in the Infiniti. The Q60 can now also be configured with an all-wheel drive system that would make it drivable during a larger portion of the year here in the Intermountain West. We felt that it would handle a few inches of snow with no problem, but with its lower stance it would likely struggle as that depth increased. All other weather conditions that Mother Nature comes up with would not be a problem for the Infiniti. The interior of the Q60
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*All participants who attend an estimated 60-90 minute in-home product consultation will receive a $50 gift card. Retail value is $50. Offer sponsored by MetalMan Roofing. Limit one per household. Company procures, sells, and installs metal roofing. This of f er is valid for homeowners over 18 years of age. If married or involved with a life partner, both cohabitating persons must attend and complete presentation together. Participants must have a photo ID, be able to understand English, and be legally able to enter into a contract. The following persons are not eligible for this of f er: employees of Company or affiliated companies or entities, their immediate family members, previous participants in a Company in-home consultation within the past 12 months and all current and former Company customers. Gift may not be extended, transferred, or substituted except that Company may substitute a gift of equal or greater value if it deems it necessary. Gift card will be mailed to the participant via first class United States Mail or e -mailed within 30 days of receipt of the promotion form. Not valid in conjunction with any other promotion or discount of any kind. Of f er not sponsored or promoted by Amazon and is subject to change without notice prior to reservation. 10/31/2021.Metal Man operates as Metal Man of Utah in Utah under Lic. #12132085-5501
continued to impress us as it was equipped with the dual-screen setup that has become common in the Infiniti lineup. We like this system, and it worked well in the smaller coupe as we could keep the entertainment information visible along with navigation during a longer drive. It may have been easier to go with a single large screen, but we felt it worked better with the two screens. This allowed for more curve in the dashboard as it wound down to the center console. The seats, of course, were very comfortable, as we have come to expect from the company that came up with the NASA-inspired seating sur-
faces. The were clad in a beautiful Graphite leatherette with white contrast stitching all around and had carbon fiber insets that gave the coupe an even more museum-quality touch and feel. On the safety side, the Q60 comes with many of the Nissan ProPILOT assist options that are now making their way into the new Nissan and Infiniti lines. The adaptive cruise control is essential with any new vehicle. The Infiniti also came with lane departure prevention, blind spot warning and intervention, forward collision warning and intervention with pedestrian detection. Combine all of that with the all-around view monitor
when backing the Q60 and it adds up to a great safety combination. We really enjoy a chance to get into a product from Nissan, which continues to add more and more features to keep their vehicles as safe as possible. A sports coupe for the week is always welcome, and the new Infiniti Q60 proved to be an awesome ride with a cost that will not break the bank. Base Price: $60,200 Destination Cost: $1,025 Price as Driven: $68,931
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Everyday Strong: Being the best parent you can be W hat’s the worst thing that happened to you this week? Does something come quickly to your mind? As an adult, our worries grow and deepen. They are real and heavy and some days, never ending. ADAM Making ends MILLETT meet, coping with chronic illness, meeting work demands while caring for your family. As the years pass, we start to see everything through glasses tinted by our experiences. Our perspective changes. Now, our children also have worries and stresses. Through the adult lenses that we see life through, we may not view them nearly as valid and difficult as our own “grown-up” challenges, but they are real to them. Their worries. Their woes. They are painful and difficult to bear, even if they aren’t as big as yours. That’s the struggle of parenting — being able to understand and validate the feelings of our kids. Every child wants to feel heard and understood. They want their feelings to be validated. They seek compassion and kindness and they need it more from you than anyone else. As parents, we have the opportunity to sit with our kids in their sorrows. It’s our
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“You’re kidding? I’m very math test too. That’s really disappointed in you. You’re hard to study and practice and still not do well. I know better than that! You’re you’ll get the next one grounded till next week — though.” give me your phone.” Teaching our children All of these responses are rooted in shame and deepen that it’s OK to fail and that they aren’t the failure is imthe feelings our kids have. By using shame statements portant in helping them to build resilience. They will we tell our kids that we are then have the confidence to not a safe space to feel. move forward and try new Instead, we should show things. And, whether they empathy and join them in their discouragement. Val- succeed or mess up, they idating their feelings would will end up just fine. mean that you stop what United Way of Utah County is on you’re doing and devote your full attention to them. a mission to help every child in our community feel safe, conYou look them in the eye and you listen. You listen to nected, and confident. You can all their emotions and feel- listen to our latest podcast epiCOURTESY STATEPOINT ings. Then, and only then, sode at http://anchor.fm/everydaystrong (or on Apple Podcast can you respond? and Spotify). Learn more about “Ah man, that’s rough. I we aren’t around? It starts responsibility to help them and connected. while they are young. And, remember when I failed my us at http://everydaystrong.org. So, knowing that our know it’s OK to be in pain. it all goes back to validating They are safe to feel all their children will always expetheir emotions. rience doubts and disapemotions without fear of When your student judgment or shame. Open- pointments, how can we shares with you that they help them develop the reing up a safe space to feel these emotions allows them silience that will carry them failed their math test, what is your response? through life, even when to subsequently feel loved Get Dental Insurance from Physicians Mutual Insurance
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Wednesday, October 27, 2021
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