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• Fireworks start an average of 18,500 fires per year, including 1,300 structure fires, 300 vehicle fires, and 16,900 outside and other fires. These fires caused an average of three deaths, 40 civilian injuries, and an average of $43 million in direct property damage.  

According to the National Council on Fireworks Safety: “Every year, safety is our first priority as families begin to plan their Fourth of July festivities.”

“While fireworks are the most iconic and festive way to celebrate our country’s independence there can be dangers if fireworks are used improperly,” said Nancy Blogin, President of the National Council on Fireworks Safety.

Here are tips for staying safe with fireworks this summer:

·       First find a flat surface to light your fireworks

The wasps are coming! Your friends will thank you ! Great for camping as well to keep those pesky things away from your food!

 Remember this during pool season - Fill container with 1/4 cup vinegar, 1/2 cup of warm water, 1/2 cup sugar and 1 teaspoon salt to trap wasps...

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Warm weather brings on pesky mosquitoes and most of us can agree that these biting bugs are no fun to be around. And for some of us, it can be daunting to sit outside and be attacked repeatedly by these blood-sucking creatures.

Got Chickens? Help to beat the heat.

Over the counter MEDS to help your animals.

Human Foods Dogs Can & Can't Eat

I found a BAby Bird, NOW WHAT?

Homemade Floam 

Gluten Free Play Dough

Cotton Ball PAinting

Moon Sand

Bottle Bottom Turtles

DYI Paint for Kids

The whole time growing up, I knew my dad was Superman.  No, he didn’t wear a cape or don a shirt with an “S” on the front, but he did save a lot of people’s lives. Plus, he pretty well resembled Clark Kent with his slicked back hair and suave look.  My dad was Lynn E. Humphreys.  And he was always rescuing someone who had a broken-down car or needed a pick-me-up after having a bad day. He was often looking for ways to help others no matter the situation.  

A brand new cannery for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints has been dedicated and is now open in Harrisville, Utah.  This new state-of-the-art facility of the Church will aid in the relief of feeding thousands locally and around the globe.

The 45,000-square foot facility is located at 224 W. North Street, just west of the Deseret Industries. It has the capacity to store 15 million cans per year and is projected to meet requirement production for the next 20 years.

Less than one minute. That's how long it takes for cold water shock to set in during spring runoff in Utah. In less than 1 minute even healthy, active adults can drown in these rivers and streams. Rivers will continue to run fast, high and cold as spring runoff continues across Utah.