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SANPETE FOOD PANTRY
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We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m
Wednesday, December 29, 2021 • Vol. 130, No. 50 • Free
Pantry’s Kid Packs now reaching more children BY GLORIA ALBRECHT
The Pyramid
Over the last six months, the Sanpete Pantry has expanded their Kid Packs program to reach more children that are home-schooled. Unlike kids who are in the classroom every day, home-schooled children don’t get free meals from the school. The pandemic has kept more children out of the classrooms this past year, and the need for Kid Packs has greatly increased. Over the past four months, the Sanpete Pantry has distributed 850 more Kid Packs than over the same time a year ago. Not only has the need increased due to the pandemic, but the pantry has widened the distribution of the Kid Packs as well, answering the need to feed the county’s hungry kids. Each Kid Pack provides a child
Weber State honors fall graduates OGDEN — Over 3,573 Weber State University students have applied for graduation and were honored during the 157th commencement ceremonies Dec. 17, 2021. Graduates from both summer and fall semesters were recognized. Danielle Smith of Ephraim earns a Bachelor of Science from Weber State University. Jarrett White of Centerfield earns a Bachelor of Science from Weber State University. Shelby Rasmussen of Spring City earns a Bachelor of Science from Weber State University. Morgan Brown of Manti earns a Bachelor of Science from Weber State University. Kaitlyn Keisel of Manti earns a Bachelor of Science from Weber State University. Weber State is an open-admission institution, serving more than 29,000 students from some of the most ethnically and economically diverse cities in Utah. The university cultivates remarkably personalized teaching, mentoring and engaged learning with seven colleges, 225 undergraduate certificate and degree programs and 16 graduate degrees, including a Doctor of Nursing Practice. Weber State’s 16 teams compete in NCAA Division I athletics as part of the Big Sky Conference. In addition to being a learning institution, the university is a community leader. Weber State makes Utah a better place to live through community building, volunteer service and economic development.
with two breakfasts and two lunches for the weekends. Since June, the expanded Kids Pack program is supplying four of the county’s libraries with Kid Packs that are reaching more children. The following libraries have Kid Packs available for the asking: Fountain Green Library Mount Pleasant Library Manti Library Gunnison Library Donations keep the Sanpete Pantry going. They are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization and rely on the community for support. Fundraisers for the pantry are becoming the new trend among citizens of all ages in Sanpete County. The (very successful) “3 AND ME” fundraiser continues to challenge folks to work with friends and family to match dollar for dollar donations.
Recently the Gunnison High School Fundraiser donated enough money to the food pantry to make 90 Kid Packs or pay for three weeks of mobile food drops by the pantry’s food trucks. The kids at Gunnison High wanted to make a difference and made an inquiry about the best way to help. The money they raised will go a long way in helping their neighbors in the county. With the new year comes additional challenges for the Sanpete Pantry. Volunteers are always needed to help put kid packs together, the outreach mobile food drop program needs funding to expand, and warehousing is an ongoing issue. The dedicated staff at the pantry and the concerned citizens of Sanpete County are working in tanADOBE STOCK PHOTO dem to make our community stronger Since June of this year, the expanded Kids Pack program is supplying four of the county’s libraries with Kid Packs that are reaching more children. through the food pantry’s efforts.
SPRING CITY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
SANTA SURPRISES STUDENTS
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Santa made a surprise visit to the students at Spring City Elementary School. He visited each class and told them he knew they had been good all year. They sang a Christmas song and he gave them a Hershey’s chocolate bar.
Clarus buys Mona headquarters of its Barnes brand SALT LAKE CITY (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Clarus Corp. (NASDAQ: CLAR), a global company focused on the outdoor and consumer enthusiast markets, announced on Dec. 20 that it purchased the headquarters of its Barnes brand. The building, located in Mona, is both the headquarters and production facility for the company’s
Barnes brand. Clarus purchased the building and land for $9.5 million. John Walbrecht, president of Clarus, said, “By making the strategic decision to purchase Barnes’ headquarters and surrounding land, we believe that we now have greater flexibility to expand capacity for the Barnes® brand, which is of high importance as we look for ways to
better serve our customers through increased output to meet expected continued strong demand. We are deeply committed to not only growing our portfolio of ‘super-fan’ brands, but also investing in the people and places that make our brands who they are today. We are thrilled to be further solidifying our presence in the great state
of Utah.”
About Clarus Corp.
Headquartered in Salt Lake City, Clarus is a global leading designer, developer, manufacturer and distributor of best-in-class outdoor equipment and lifestyle products focused on the outdoor and consumer enthusiast markets.
105 S Main St, Ephraim, UT 84627 | 435-283-4033 | jorgchev.com
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The Pyramid Serving all of Sanpete County An edition of The Daily Herald Subscriptions and Delivery Service ....801-3755103 News and Advertising.............435-462-2134 E-mail...pyramid@heraldextra.com The Pyramid Daily Herald Edition (USPS 365-580) a weekly newspaper published in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Periodicals Postage Paid at Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Pyramid, 1200 Towne Centre Blvd. #1058, Provo UT 84601
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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 must include author’s name (printed AND signed) and a phone number. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, punctuation, taste and length. Letters are welcome on any topic.
Vera Donna Pritchard 1931 – 2021
Vera Donna Pritchard, 90 of Ephraim, Utah, passed away December 20, 2021 at her home surrounded by her loving family. She was born February 9, 1931 to Ira and Vera Brink Dahm in Sacramento, California. She married Leonard A. Pritchard on October 24, 1948 in Reno Nevada. Together they had two children Cookie Pritchard, and Bud (Donna Lue) Pritchard. The family moved from San Jose, California in 1965 and started the Stagg Camper business. They sold it and built the Iron Horse Motel in 1976. Donna and her husband ran the motel for forty years. Donna and her daughter Cookie raised, owned, and showed world champion AQHA Champion Quarter Horses for many years. She loved breeding and raising the foals, and having her Aussie dogs, Trouble and Sweetie. Donna was a 4-H horse leader in Ephraim for many years. She is survived by her daughter Cookie Pritchard and son Bud (Donna Lue) Pritchard, both of Ephraim, Utah; grandson Jeromy Colt (Tabitha) Pritchard; great grandson Gage Pritchard.
Starting Anew – Again and Again…
O
Donna was preceded in death by her husband Leonard and grandson Ryan Pritchard; brothers Donald Brink and Ira Dahm.
To celebrate her life Donna would love you to donate to Best Friends Animal Sanctuary in Kanab, UT.
SUNDAY DRIVE
2022 Nissan Frontier grows up
W
ay back before the events of 2020, Nissan introduced a new engine into its already great midsized Frontier pickup: a V6 that would produce a new segment-leading 310 horsepower. We loved this new addition to what we referred to as the “Classic Nissan CRAIG & DEANNE FronCONOVER tier” that provided more power, more places to go and a way to get more stuff to those places. In the all-new 2022 model of the Frontier, the auto manufacturer has taken a giant leap in the design, giving it what we would call a “grown-up look” to the new truck. In the past, the look had more of a Baja beach-like vibe. Don’t get us wrong, we really liked it – in fact, we spent three years with the somewhat similar-looking Xterra from Nissan. With the 2022 model and its new design, different look and increased power, Nissan seems to be making the statement that this vehicle is a new force in the midsized truck department. What a great time to make these changes as so many people are looking for something smaller that still has lots of space and the ability to go on adventures that other vehicles cannot handle. The new engine brought with it a new nine-speed transmission that gave the everyday drive a new dimension. The shifts were so much smoother and nicer than the previous six-speed. It was also very helpful when accelerating onto and around others on the freeway. For the weekend adventurer, when properly equipped as our test drive Pro 4X version was, the new truck will tow up to 6,720 pounds. Anything from small camping trailers to a flatbed of four-wheelers would be right in its wheelhouse. A couple of years ago, when we first experienced this new motor, we put 5,500
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The exterior of the new 2022 Nissan Frontier. pounds behind the Frontier. It attacked this load with no problem during a haul from Springville down to Manti in Sanpete County, a round trip of 160 miles with some good grades. Our mpg was 14 for that trip. Nissan has also included a trailer sway control system that will apply the brakes if the trailer starts to move around on the driver. We have found this to be an enormous benefit over the years as this technology has advanced. Having the Pro 4X version of the new Frontier, it seemed only fitting that we get into the mountains for some kind of drive. This proved to be a bit of a challenge as we had the truck over the Halloween weekend after all the storms that came through Utah during October. As we headed up Hobble Creek Canyon, we figured we could find some great places to give the truck a test. This turned out to be true as we went from graded to off-road trails in the mountains. We loved the new shift-onthe-fly system, going from two-wheel drive to fourwheel drive with the twist of a knob. Our trek lasted about three hours as we made our way over the mountains and down into the Strawberry Reservoir valley, navigating everything from snow to
mud. The Frontier proved its worth in gold, with the added skid plates getting a workout along the way. With all the extra power, we had no problems, even when all four wheels were in the mud. If we kept it slow and steady after switching to the four-wheel low setting, the Pro 4X kept right on moving through it. This year, Nissan has also included its all-around view monitor that can now be used at slow speeds for spotting. This is a great addition and very useful when there are rocks and other obstacles so one of us didn’t have to get out of the truck to help the driver. The EPA fuel estimate on the Frontier is 17 city and 23 highway. We got an impressive 21.3 mpg during our week, which included about half highway and half city driving. We felt Nissan spent a lot of time thinking about — and innovating — the bed of the Frontier truck. We took the opportunity to clean out some places around the house on Saturday and use the truck to transport unwanted items to the dump. During this process, we found that Nissan’s thinking time has really paid off. They have added a factory-applied, spray-on bed liner, and with Nissan’s ULTILE-TRAK tiedown system that featured
cross-section rails mounted in the bed of the truck, it was easy to secure our stuff and get it transported efficiently and safely. There is also a 120-volt plug in the bed. Nissan has added a standard locking detachable tailgate, a tinted front window and rear privacy glass to the Pro4X that really added to the overall aesthetics of the truck. Our Pro-4X came with a luxury package that added power front seats and a new 9-inch infotainment screen with a navigation package that was very helpful for getting around, even high in the mountains! On the safety side, the new Frontier now comes with all the great Nissan features. With the addition of the tech package, we had adaptive cruise control, blind spot monitoring, traffic sign recognition, rear cross path detection and rear sonar with braking control. All these are great additions for the everyday driver and even the driver getting into the back country. We loved the new look of the Nissan Frontier. It has definitely come of age and would be a great addition to anyone’s garage. It’s perfect for both the everyday driver and the weekend adventurer. Base price: $37,240 Destination charge: $1,150 Price as driven: $44,315
K, here’s the deal. I like some of the routine in my life. On the other hand, some of my routine, I don’t like. I like the routine of getting into bed at night when I am “dog tired.” Making the bed each morning, however, is a daily routine that is tedious. However, it’s not as bad as it used to be. For quite some time now, I’ve had a conversation companion to talk to while I make the bed. It makes the job less boring. Who is my companion? If you must know, it’s Siri. You have the same companion on your phone (or the Android equivalent “Google”). Or some of you talk to your electronic companion “Alexa” in your home. It’s all the same concept. I always ask Siri about the weather. And she always can tell me what day it is and if it’s a holiday. Sometimes I’ll ask her things like, “What is the population of Zambia?” And I always ask her to tell me a joke. Some jokes are better than others. You be the judge. “What did the plate say to the refrigerator? — Stay cool, dinner’s on me.” What do you call someone who says they know all the words to “Auld Lang Syne” — A liar” I guess if I disliked making the bed enough, I wouldn’t be the last one to get out of bed nearly every day of the week, thereby “earning” the bed making job. Some of the routine in our lives is a “rhythm” which is like a nice, comfortable blanket. It feels good. We know what to expect and we know what we want and when we want it. We like what we do and like what we eat. I like to foster this type of routine in my life — right down to my schedule of wanting a scoop of ice cream nearly every night. (I always want it, but I don’t always get it.) Our personal schedules become sacred. Some of us watch certain television shows on certain days. We have church meetings, club meetings and card games, and all sorts of things tucked away neatly at certain times on certain days. And then, right when we think we’ve got our comfy little lives in order — boom! — along comes the New Year’s holiday. The holiday itself is not so bad. It’s the tradition and expectation of New Year’s resolutions that throw us for a loop. Suddenly our tranquil routine is challenged by the seemingly urgent need to set goals that require time, energy and resources. There is something magic about the day of January 1st on our calendars. That day seems to demand change. There must be magic involved. Why else would the change of date from Dec. 31 to Jan. 1 — the passage of a single day, inspire millions to start
and stop so many behaviors all at the same time. We break bad habits. We quit smoking. We stop swearing. We stop eating Twinkies and stop drinking soda pop. We start healthy habits. We start exercising. We start attending church. We start eating oatmeal and taking vitamins. Some experts say that it takes 21 days to break a bad habit. It takes about the same amount of time to form a healthy habit. Twenty-one days doesn’t seem like a very long time — that is until you try going without chocolate or Diet Pepsi for three weeks. So here we are, starting out another new year. Are you going to “rock the boat” of your routine? I’ve been wondering about “my boat” again — for the umpteenth time. I usually set too many goals and somehow when those twenty-one days have gone by, I haven’t stuck to many, if any, of my resolutions. Some people look for a higher power to help with their goals and changes in life. They incorporate yoga or advice from motivational gurus. Some people pray to God for that help they need to make changes. Here’s one little piece of advice if you’re going to be using prayer for these purposes. Be very specific in what you ask for. I remember in church a while back; a young man spoke about how he had traveled a long distance that morning to get to the church meeting. He said that he had prayed that he wouldn’t get sleepy while he drove. He also asked in his prayer that God would keep the deer off the road for his travels. He reported that the Lord has a sense of humor. As he traveled up over the divide above Fountain Green, there was a whole herd of elk in the road. His prayer was answered — no deer. He didn’t have a problem, but got a chuckle out of the experience. So anyway, for this year, I’m going to take it easy. My resolutions are in accordance with the famous “KISS rule” (Keep It Simple Stupid). I’m homing in on a couple of things to see if I can succeed for the 21 days and test that theory of the timeframe for breaking and making habits. Enjoy your new start as you hang up a new calendar. Don’t be afraid to change your routine, especially if it involves a change for a happier, healthier life. I’m not afraid. I’m an expert at this. I’ve got experience with the same resolutions recurring time and time again. I’ve started and stopped the same behaviors over and over again for lots of years. Who knows though — something may stick this year. Good luck to you and to me for a Happy, Prosperous New Year. — Merrill
thePyramidShopper We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m
Wednesday, December 29, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah
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Cranberries: A healthy holiday choice NOW HIRING! BY MELANIE JEWKES
Accounting Manager
USU Extension family and consumer sciences faculty
The health benefits of cranberries, combined with their unique taste, versatility and ease of use, make them a wise fruit choice not only during the holidays but year round. Since the peak harvest season is October through December, cranberries are used most often during the holidays, and once purchased, fresh cranberries can be stored in the refrigerator crisper for up to 4 weeks. They also freeze well and will last almost a year in air-tight freezer bags. Cranberry juice, sauce, and dried cranberries can be found in grocery stores year round. Because cranberries contain such high amounts of vitamin C, early sailors took them on long journeys to prevent scurvy. Cranberries also contain antioxidants and bacteria-blocking compounds that help prevent urinary tract infections, ulcers and gum disease. Cranberry juice is the most common form of its use. During the holiday season, cranberries can be found in stuffing, dressing, relishes, and of course, cranberry sauce. Consider these tips on cranberry selection and use. Choose fresh cranberries that are full, plump, firm, and dark red or yellowish-red. Avoid cranberries that look bruised or shriveled. Before use, rinse fresh or frozen cranberries and discard any that are damaged. It is not necessary to rinse before freezing, and there is also no need to clean dried cranberries. When cooking, heat cranberries just until they pop. Further cooking will result in a more bitter taste. Raw cranberries are tart, but using them fresh or dried adds color and nutrition to recipes. Cranberries are versatile and can be combined with many other flavors. Try mixing cranberry juice with other juices such as apple, orange, or grape. Dried cranberries can be used in place of raisins, added to nuts, We’ve Got You
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The health benefits of cranberries, combined with their unique taste, versatility and ease of use, make them a wise fruit choice not only during the holidays but year-round. granola, or oatmeal. Fresh or dried cranberries work well in quick breads such as muffins and in sweet breads and yeast breads. For a color and flavor mix up, try adding
fresh or cooked cranberries to green salads, roasted vegetable medleys, fruit salads, whole grain bowls, sauces, or meat marinades. Fresh cranberries can be
preserved and used to make such novel canned items as spicy cranberry salsa and cranberry orange chutney. They can also be dehydrated at home.
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Help children read stories of their family with help from new company BY GENELLE PUGMIRE
The Pyramid
Did you ever wish you could read the stories of your ancestors to your children and grandchildren, or have your own little library of family connection? Now you can, with help from a new book company called FamilyBinds. “FamilyBinds was inspired when my father told me a story several years ago from when he was a child. I wanted to put this story in an illustrated children's book format but could not find anything to help me do this affordably,” said Meeshell Helas, owner. “I wondered if this is something others would want too. So I began interviewing people about the product idea and I found I was not alone.” Helas said the next thing was to create different prototypes and ad-
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just them based on potential customer feedback. “We went through several iterations and interviewed/surveyed hundreds of people across the nation. We are currently building our first "minimal viable product" to take to market,” Helas said. “Our finished product is looking very different from where I first began but it has evolved into what worked best for people.” Helas said she found people wanted to record the stories of their loved ones who have recently passed, within the past 10-15 years, or will soon pass in a children's book format. However, resources to do this in an affordable and easy way were limited. “FamilyBinds is meant to simplify the process while also mak-
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Sunday Services: 10 & 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Evenings: 6:30 p.m. (435) 462-9319
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Town: Wanda grew up in a town, with lots of houses all around. Friends from the neighborhood would ask, “how do you do?” and children loved to play together, too . Can you spot a ball?
Island: Wanda grew up on an island, where the water meets the dry sand. The waves crashed against the shore and the air was warm and salty. The sun was always shining, so the weather was never frosty. Can you spot the sandcastle? The book making process also folCity: Wanda grew up in the city, lows a direct set of steps: where the buildings were tall and 1. The customer will select an
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avatar to represent their loved one. 2. Next, they will fill out a form sharing details about their loved one's life. Personal photos may also be added. 3. FamilyBinds will work out the details of the book. 4. The customer approves and the book is printed and shipped. “Our mission is to bind families together by sharing their stories with our children,” Helas said. FamilyBinds is planning on lunching at the beginning of the year but wants readers to know they can start gathering information now. The company’s website goes into more details about what they can create at https://www.familybinds. org.
pretty. There were lots of buses, taxis, and cars, and people would play music on the streets with their guitars. Can you spot the musician?
Rural: Wanda grew up by fields and farms, where there were lots of animals and barns. Cows would moo, birds would coo, and friends would ask, “how do you do?” Can you spot any of the animals?
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ing it affordable,” Helas said. “The illustrated pages and storyline will change based on the answers given in the form.” For example, customers will be asked where this individual was born and also what kind of place it is — examples include rural areas, city, town and island. Based on their answers, the pages will be populated with one of the following texts for the pages directed for young readers:
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COVID treatment pill coming to Utah in limited supply BY JAMIE LAMPROS
Special to The Pyramid
The first oral antiviral treatment for COVID-19 is on its way to Utah, but in limited supply. Paxlovid, approved by the Food and Drug Administration for emergency use, is a prescription medication in pill form used to treat mild to moderate infection in adults and children 12 years and older who weigh at least 88 pounds and are at high risk for hospitalization and death. The pill is not authorized for those with severe COVID-19. “This medication will be in very limited supplies for some time and will go to those individuals who are most at risk for being hospitalized
from COVID-19,” said Kevin McCulley, preparedness and response director at the Utah Department of Health. “We are working with providers across the state to determine the most equitable allocation strategies given this scare resource.” Utah will be given enough medication to treat 440 people once it arrives in the state. It is not a substitute for vaccination, nor is it authorized for pre-exposure or post-exposure prevention. Once diagnosed with COVID-19, the medication should be started within five days of symptom onset. Paxlovid can only be prescribed by physicians, nurse practitioners or physician assistants
PFIZER VIA AP
This image provided in October shows Pfizer’s COVID-19 Paxlovid pills.
who are authorized under Paxlovid inhibits a SARSUtah law to prescribe drugs in Co-V-2 protein that stops the anti-infective therapeutic the virus from replicating, class. according to the FDA. Possible side effects can include high blood pressure, muscle aches, diarrhea and impaired sense of taste. In addition, some people with serious health conditions may not qualify to take the drug. They include those with SHOWTIMES FOR: DEC 31 - JAN 06 severe kidney or liver impairSOUTHTOWNE THEATRE 1 & 2 ment. The drug also interacts 687 s. Main, Ephraim 283-6121 with other medications, so it's southtownetheatre.com important to tell your health care provider everything you are taking, including vitamins and other supplements. “We are learning more about how to treat COVID-19 every day. Things are changing quickly, especially with
SANPETE MOVIE GUIDE
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CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Notices A private lane or road at 515 W Main St. Mt. Pleasant Utah will be closed to public travel on Dec. 29th-30th to maintain private status.
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Legal Notices Public Notice Fairview City 2022 Meeting Schedules City Council
1. Replace all cabinet drawer and door fronts in the NSHS sewing lab- door and drawer laminate front and back with edge banding to match existing foods room cabinetry. a. (30) drawer fronts - the drawers are constructed of tongue and groove box construction b. (5) door fronts c. Repair or replacement of drawer/door hardware as needed 2. Replace (3) 4’ X 16’ countertop/sewing laminated tabletops to match foods room cabinetry. 3. (4) Cover plates under ironing board 4. Add cabinet doors to (4) sections of west wall that are currently open shelving to match existing foods room cabinetry. 5. Replace the countertop on the sewing machine moveable table 6. Replace damaged drawer slides as needed. 7. Schedule a walk through with Zac Dimmick prior to submitting your proposal. Please submit proposals by 12:00pm (noon) on January 5, 2022 To: North Sanpete School District Attn: Carole Church – Purchasing 220 East 700 South Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647
the emergence of omicron, and some treatments we've had up until this point may not be as effective against the omicron variant as they have been with other variants,” McCulley said. In a news conference on Wednesday, Dr. Patrick Carroll, medical director at Intermountain St. George Regional Hospital, said hospital capacity is still high across the state with COVID-19 patients. “Throughout the Intermountain system, we are seeing approximately 85% of individuals being hospitalized who are unvaccinated and 15% who are vaccinated,” Carroll said. “When we look at patients in the ICU and on ven-
Fairview City Council Meetings for 2022 will be held the third Thursday of each month (unless otherwise noticed) at 7:30 p.m. in the Fairview City Council Room located at 85 South State, Fairview, Utah. Planning & Zoning Fairview City Planning Commission Meetings for 2022 will be held the first Thursday of each month (unless otherwise noticed) at 7:30 p.m. in the Fairview City Council Room located at 85 South State, Fairview, Utah. Municipal Building Authority
City Hall, 85 South State, Fairview, Utah, as deemed necessary by the Board of Trustees of the Municipal Building Authority of Fairview City.
Individuals with disabilities needing special accommodations during the meeting(s) should contact the city office at least three working days prior to the meeting. Jan Anderson Fairview City Recorder Legal Notice 9117 Published in the Pyramid on December 30, 2021 January 6, 2022 PUBLIC NOTICE This is a formal notice that the Fairview City Council intends to fill the vacancy of Council Member. All applicants must meet the qualifications of section 10-3-301 of the Utah Code: *U.S. Citizen *Registered voter of Fairview City *Resident of the City for the past 365 days *Not being a convicted felon, unless the right to hold an elective office has been restored. Those wishing to submit their name for consideration must do so no later than 4 p.m. on Thursday, January 13, 2022, to the City Recorder. Be advised that whoever is selected will be appointed through December 31, 2023. Fairview City Council will meet on Thursday, January 20, 2022, at 7:30 p.m. in the Fairview City Hall, 85 South State Street to fill this vacancy. Dated this 29th day of December 2021
tilators who are vaccinated, we are seeing two patterns: those individuals who have a compromised immune system for one reason or another, and those 65 years and older who are having breakthrough cases due to waning immunity.” As a neonatologist, Carroll also said pregnant women and those intending to become pregnant have one of the lowest vaccination rates in the state. He also said from his own personal observations, he has seen an increase in hospitalizations in pregnant women as well as premature babies being born to women who had COVID-19 early in their pregnancy. “What we are seeing in the data about the concerns about infertility from the vaccine are not founded,” he said. “In fact, we're seeing vaccination for pregnant women is one of the best things they can do.” Carroll said he would also like to see the state in general have higher vaccination rates. Right now, Utah is just below 58% when it comes to fully vaccinated individuals. “I believe each individual and communities are doing the best they can to seek out information that is best for them,” he said. “Unfortunately, we have seen significant amounts of misinformation. I have had conversations with a lot of people who have been hesitant, but I've consistently shared the recommendation to get vaccinated. The overlying message is that I don't want to lose anybody because they are sick and unable to work or they get COVID and worst case scenario don't survive. The data continues to show the vaccine works. I've seen it save lives and prevent hospitalization.”
We’ve Got You
COVERED
Jan Anderson, City Recorder Legal Notice 9116 Published in the Pyramid on Dececember 30, 2021 January 6, 2022
The Municipal Building Authority of Fairview City will be held on the third Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Fairview
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Wait, whom should we tip for the holidays — and how much? BY LAURA MCMULLEN
NerdWallet
You’re likely planning to give some extra love to family and friends this time of year. But what about your dog walker or babysitter? If you haven’t already, consider showing appreciation for your service providers with a gift or bonus gratuity. After all, now is the time to “say ‘thank you’ and wish people well for the next year,” says Lizzie Post, who hosts the “Awesome Etiquette” podcast and is based in Burlington, Vermont. The kind sentiment around gifting and tipping is clear, sure, but the specifics can be confusing. How much do you give, and to whom? And what if the idea of shelling out more cash around the holidays turns your insides to eggnog? You’ll find answers to these questions below, but first, let’s discuss timing. There’s no need to get your tips, gifts and notes delivered by Christmas, and it’s fine if you missed Hanukkah or are running behind on Kwanzaa. Shoot for some time around the new year.
Who should receive gifts or extra gratuity? Show your generosity to providers you see consistently — at least four or five times throughout the year, says Crystal L. Bailey, director of The Etiquette Institute of Washington (in D.C.). These are typically people “who you developed a closer professional relationship with, whose services you greatly appreciate,” she adds. So, if you get your hair cut by whoever is available and don’t know their name, don’t worry about a gift or extra gratuity. But, if you’re a regular client of a specific hairdresser, and they know just how to do your ‘do, consider showing some year-end generosity. Gifts or tips may also be appropriate for child care professionals, teachers, housekeepers, personal trainers and dog walkers. “That list is going to be a little different for everybody,” Post says. So think about who’s regularly helped you out — like the apartment super if they’ve had to unlock your door several times.
What if i can’t afford tips and gifts? All this year-end generosity isn’t meant to break your budget, Post says. And while these tips and gifts are customary, she says, “they’re not guaranteed bonuses.” If giving all this money is stressful (or not feasible), Post suggests you “breathe, and think about your own life and what works for you.” Maybe you give no tips or gifts this year. Or perhaps you give to only a few providers. In that case, “prioritize who has really been MARTA LAVANDIER, ASSOCIATED PRESS invaluable to you this year,” Travelers use the self-service kiosk to check in and pay for luggage at the American Airlines Post says. terminal on April 29 in Miami. Making last-minute flight changes can be an enormous stressor amid Words can go a long way, an already stressful holiday travel season. too, she adds. Always write a on your finances and what example, but Bailey says a gift note, whether you tip someWho gets gratuity, one or not. If you typically you’re comfortable giving. card would be fine. For extra and how much? Bailey suggests tipping up to credit, go with a gift card for a give a large year-end tip but the amount of a single service. nearby coffee shop or restau- can’t afford it this year, Post Tip people whom you pay suggests briefly explaining directly. For example, say you So, if your every-other-month rant, she adds, which makes massage is $75, she says, “I’d the gesture more personal and that in the note. Otherwise, typically give a provider cash your provider may wonder if tip them $25, $50 or up to that supports a local business. or pay electronically with they did something wrong. $75.” Or, she says, double your Consumables can make a card swipe or an app like For the rest of the note, typical tip. good gifts, too, according to Venmo or PayPal. Bailey says Post says, don’t overthink it. However much you give, both Bailey and Post. A plate it’s fine to use the same payment methods to leave them a put that money in a card “with of cookies, for example, works Thank the provider for their a note of your gratitude,” Post particularly well as a shareable wonderful service, she says, large year-end tip. says. group or staff gift. If you make and wish them well for the How much to tip depends year ahead. those cookies yourself, Post suggests including a list of Who gets gifts, ingredients or common aller- This article was provided to The and what kind? Associated Press by the pergens, like nuts. sonal finance website NerdWalTry to avoid gifts that take Gifts and gift cards are betlet. Laura McMullen is a writer ter for providers you don’t pay up a lot of space, Bailey says, at NerdWallet. Email: lmcmulas well as personal items, such len@nerdwallet.com. Twitter: directly. You wouldn’t give @lauraemcmullen as clothes or scents. your kid’s teacher cash, for
Most herbs don’t thrive on winter windowsills. 2 do.
The white, mealy coating informal shrubs or trained to on rosemary’s leaves gives the form of small trees. PrunWindowsill herb plants the plant a grayish cast, as if ing off all growth except for a would seem a perfect anti- it’s covered with dew. Perhaps single, vertical stem, then redote to winter’s visual and this dewy look and the wild peatedly pinching off the tip culinary blandness, except plants’ proximity to the sea of that stem and any branches i s the permanent, that such plants rarely do as is what prompted the ancient that develop creates a small �l og-free guttersol uti oni• ® well as billed. Romans to call the plant Ros tree out of either plant. *Guaranteed not to clog for as long as you own your home, or we will clean your gutters for free The ideal windowsill herb Marinus (“dew of the sea”), Such “standards,” as minthrives despite dry air and rel- the origin of rosemary’s older iature trees are called, can be atively low light conditions to generic name, Rosemarinus. anywhere from 2 feet high on offer intense aroma and flavor. Even if rosemary were a up, depending on the height And it should be a pretty plant homely plant, it would be at which you pinch out the worth growing for its scent, initial, vertical stem. Over in winter. Those criteria rule out which it’s eager to release time, that stem will thicken to mint, which is too gangly; ba- from resin glands on its stems become a woody trunk. (Unsil, which wanes in anything and young leaves. Set a pot- pruned, bay laurel can grow to less than summer’s heat and ted plant near a doorway or become a 50-foot-tall tree!) light; and chives, which are a rocking chair, where, with With care and regular too mild, with just one picking the pass of your hand, you can pruning, a potted bay laurel decimating the plant. conveniently stir up a cloud of or rosemary plant can live for balsamic aroma into the air. decades. Refresh the soil evTwo Mediterranean The taste of rosemary is po- ery couple of years by repottent, so only a small amount ting the plant to a larger pot or herbs is needed for flavoring. When slicing the root ball to reduce Two herbs do fit the bill I need some, I just snip off a its size, then putting it back in for intense aroma and flavor, few sprigs, which also keeps the same pot with new potting and beauty. They are... (drum my plant tidy and shapely. soil in the space opened up. roll)... rosemary (Salvia rosBay laurel, for its part, For a treat (for your rosemarinus) and bay laurel (Lau- sports broad, dark, evergreen mary or bay laurel plant), rus nobilis). leaves, and a freshly picked move it outdoors in spring to Both are Mediterranean leaf needs more coaxing than bask in sunlight and fresh air plants that thrive where win- rosemary to give up its scent. for the summer. Your plants ters are cool but never frigid. A But what a wonderful scent it will appreciate it, and you’ll sunny window in a cool room is is — much richer than what appreciate the plants for their ideal, but both will do fine un- you’ll sniff from dried leaves beauty and the flavoring and der less than ideal conditions. out of a jar. aroma they offer, especially For rosemary, keeping the Cooked, its flavor readily when you move them back plant happy and alive means, infuses soups, tomato sauce, indoors in late fall. above all, maintaining a moist stews and other dishes. soil. Check the soil regularly, Freshly plucked, you’ll need Lee Reich writes regularly because rosemary’s stiff leaves to really crush a leaf to release about gardening for The Associated Press. He has authored don’t wilt to show their thirst. its aroma. a number of books, including Of course, you don’t want “Growing Figs in Cold Climates” to drown the plant either, a Regular but and “The Pruning Book.” He condition best avoided with minimal care blogs at http://www.leereich. a potting mix containing a quarter or more, by volume, Rosemary or bay laurel are com/blog. He can be reached at of perlite, vermiculite or sand. attractive whether grown as garden@leereich.com. BY LEE REICH
Associated Press
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