02-17-21 The Pyramid

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Wednesday, February 17, 2021 • Vol. 130, No. 7 • Free

Watch the sky turn white at festival Fairview Delta snow goose event set for end of February DELTA — It’s a sight you have to see to believe: Thousands of geese lifting off Gunnison Bend Reservoir amid honks and the beating of wings. If you want to see the incredible spectacle yourself, head to the annual Delta Snow Goose Festival later this month.

The festival, hosted by the Delta Chamber of Commerce, will be held Feb. 26-27 at Gunnison Bend Reservoir, west of Delta. Part of the festival includes a free snow goose viewing event hosted by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources.

As many as 20,000 geese — mostly snow geese — have been at the reservoir during past festivals.

You can see thousands of snow and Ross’ geese at this year’s Snow Goose Festival.

Please see FESTIVAL, Page A6

Chocolatier visits library

to hold dog and cat clinic

Fairview City will be holding their annual dog and cat clinic on Thursday, Feb. 25 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Fire Station, 165 N. State St. For further information, contact City Hall at 427-3858.

Utility asks its customers to help those that need aid Rocky Mountain Power will match contributions to Salvation Army fund

GLORIA ALBRECHT — THE PYRAMID

Cheney’s Chocolates proprietor Lori Chambers shows Laura Anderson how to dip fondant in chocolate at the Mt. Pleasant Library workshop on Feb. 10.

BY GLORIA ALBRECHT

The Pyramid

Cheney’s Chocolates comes to Mt. Pleasant Library The Mt. Pleasant Library hosted a chocolate dipping workshop on the evening of February 10th, 2021. With Valentine’s Day

right around the corner the presentation by Lori Cheney Chambers kicked off chocolate lover cravings in more than a dozen spectators who attended.

“The heavier the cream the better” was advice that came from Lori Chambers when speaking of

making fondant. Chambers uses vanilla fondant as a base recipe for flavored fondants such as raspberry, coconut, lemon and penoche. The fondants are chilled, and hand coated with dipping chocolate, a process which she demonstrated at the library

workshop where spectators were invited to chocolate-dip their own fondant. Chambers calls hand dipping “a lost art” since not many candy producers do hand dipping anymore.

Please see CHOCOLATES, Page A6

SALT LAKE CITY — Rocky Mountain Power is making it easy to show some love this month in the form of helping struggling families, many who have been impacted by the pandemic, stay warm and safe.

The company will match every dollar you donate to the Salvation Army’s Lend a Hand Program with $2 more, which helps limited-income customers keep their lights on and their homes warm.

Last year, Rocky Mountain Power donations helped more than 1350 Utahns in need throughout the state.

“We appreciate our customers’ generous support for this great program,” said Lucky Morse, Rocky Mountain Power director of community relations. “These donations help the elderly, disabled individuals and struggling families in our community.”

Customers who receive their bills by mail this month will find a Lend a Hand contribution envelope included.

Those who pay their bills electronically can request a donation envelope and send a check or enroll in the fixed donation program.

The program allows customers to donate any dollar amount, starting at $1 per month, which is then incorporated into their monthly bill.

Fixed donations will also be matched 2-for-1 by Rocky Mountain Power and customers can call 1-888-221-7070 to enroll and/or request a contribution envelope.

All donations are forwarded directly to the Salvation Army, which verifies eligibility and allocates funds to those in need.

Customers who need bill assistance themselves can call Rocky Mountain Power representatives at 1-888-2217070 to get help with payment plans and be directed to other agencies that may assist them.

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T H E

Paul Arnold Lawrence 1959-2021

Paul Arnold Lawrence, 61 of Mt. Pleasant, UT passed away on February 11, 2021, at his home in Mt. Pleasant (on his daughter McKynlee’s birthday).

Paul was born on December 14, 1959, to David Crockett & Lanona Janeille Ray Lawrence in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He grew up and went to school in Denham Springs, Louisiana.

He traveled a lot for his job in the oil fields. He was an excellent chef and made the best cheesecakes. He had a great love for his family, fishing, and music.

Survived by his wife Jennifer Anderson: children Michael, David, Annalee, Rosalee, McKynlee; stepchildren Tristen (Debby), Colby, Alex. His sister Daria, brothers David, Michael, James, Mark, and Donald.

Preceded in death by his parents David and Janeille, brothers David and Donald.

A viewing will be held at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday,

John “Jack” Sundwall McAllister 1938-2021

Wednesday, February 17, 2021

So Long Kirby

I February 17, 2021, in the Mt. Pleasant City Cemetery with the graveside service following at 11:00 a.m.

Dress warm as all of the services will be outside at the Cemetery.

His family gives a special thank you to the Intermountain Hospice Team for the love and care they have shown him In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Venmo @Jennifer-Lawrence95 to help with funeral costs.

Judy Anderson 1947-2021

Judy Anderson passed away peacefully on February 7, 2021 at Utah Valley Hospital. She was born on May 8, 1947, in Salt Lake City, Utah to Robert Scott and Eva Alleen Heaps. She spent her early years in the Holladay area where she attended William Penn Elementary, Evergreen Jr High and Olympus High School. To her mother’s dismay, Judy did not like dolls or other girly things.

Animals were her passion.

From a young age, Judy had a love for horses. She spent much of her childhood riding and showing them.

She always had a horse. She passed that love on to her children and much of their childhood was also spent riding and showing horses.

She was so proud that some of her children still share her passion today. She had a special gift with all animals.

Traveling to the Provo area from Mt. Pleasant was not just a leisurely drive for the Anderson children. Each child had a window where they were instructed to look in the fences for trapped deer. She was famous for cutting these deer out of the fence with her plyers which she kept in her glovebox. Many were saved because of her actions. It was not unusual for us to have a baby deer, bummer lamb, sick calf or any other animal on our bathroom floor being nursed back to health by our mother.

She would leave her garage door open to feed any stray cat. She once attracted a skunk and was surprised to get sprayed as she was just trying to feed it. Judy loved spending time at the family farm. Judy also had compassion for the sick. She worked in Sanpete Valley Hospital as a nurse aid for many years. We appreciate the stories people have shared of how she cared for their loved ones. She also worked in the Manti Medical Clinic where she was a favorite nurse. In her later years she continued to care for the elderly in their homes. She genuinely loved her patients and considered

P Y R A M I D

them family. Family was very important to Judy. She idolized her brothers and loved and supported her children unconditionally.

She especially loved being a grandma. She enjoyed having her grandchildren at her house. She would just quietly watch and listen with joy at their conversations. She was a great cook and made the best lasagna, potato salad, Christmas fudge and homemade jam.

Judy was a big tease and had a fun laugh. She will be missed.

Judy was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. She and her husband Peter were sealed in the Manti LDS Temple. She is survived by her husband, Peter, children, Clint Anderson (JoAnn), Brian Anderson (Keri), Brooke Daniels (Gary), Pete Anderson (Heidi), Tracy Ray (Curtis), Megan Ray (J.J.), 25 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. She is also survived by her brothers Paul Heaps (Jean) and Kendall Heaps (Richelle). Preceded in death by her first born daughter, grandson Keaton Ray, parents Bob and Eva, brother Robert Heaps and his wife Carolyn. We know the reunion with her loved ones was sweet.

Viewing will be held at Rasmussen Mortuary in Mt. Pleasant, Utah on Thursday, February 18, 2021 at 11am.

Burial will follow at the Mt. Pleasant City Cemetery at 1pm.

The family wishes to thank her many friends for their love and support of Judy throughout the years.

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Our beloved husband, father, and grandfather, John (Jack) Sundwall McAllister, passed away Thursday, February 11, 2021, in Provo, Utah, at the age of 82. Jack was born Nov. 8, 1938, in Salt Lake City, Utah, to John Savage McAllister and Nellie Brady Sundwall.

Jack attended Wasatch Academy, graduated from BYU with a BA degree, and received a Juris Doctorate degree from the University of Utah Law School. He often claimed his best decision in life was to marry his high school sweetheart and eternal companion Joan Laree Stevens on June 23, 1962 in the Manti Temple.

Together they have enjoyed 58 wonderful years of marriage and five children.

His greatest pleasure came from his family whom he loved with all his heart.

He enjoyed reading and collecting books, spending time at his family cabin, and making sure everyone else was taken care of.

Described as the ultimate gentleman, Jack created friends and associates from all walks of life. He was known as a man of integrity, very trusted in relationships, doing business all his life with a handshake, and was extremely generous. Jack was a good and honorable man who knew the importance of family and friends.

He saw the best in everyone he knew regardless of their background.

Jack was devoted to his family, church, sheep ranch and community. He commuted to Salt Lake City weekly for over 30 years so his children could be raised in his beloved Sanpete. He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served faithfully in his callings. As a young missionary he served in the Uruguay Montevideo Mission. He also served as a teacher, in multiple stake high councils, as high priest group leader, ward mission leader, bishopric counselor, and as bishop of the Ephraim YSA 9th Ward where he was loved by the members.

Jack has managed the Fairview Land and Livestock Sheep Ranch for the past 39 years. He recently presided over the 150-year celebration of its organization as the Fairview Co-op. He felt strongly of his stewardship and used the ranch to connect his children and grandchildren to his parents and grandparents. He appreciated the sheep industry and camaraderie amongst other woolgrowers in the area.

His professional career

started with the law firm of Barker and Rydberg. He served as Sanpete County Attorney for four years. For over 30 years he worked as an Assistant Attorney General of the State of Utah.

He was legal counsel for Snow College, among other colleges in the state. Jack was instrumental in building a state school in the Four Corners region for the Navajo Nation. He worked with the State Trust Lands and was recognized with the “Friends of Children” award from the State PTA for his efforts.

He served on the Board of Trustees for Sanpete Valley Hospital for 37 years and served two terms on the Board of Trustees at Wasatch Academy. Jack worked on the Manti La-Sal National forest resource advisory committee. He also loved the Fairview Museum and served in various positions for 30 years.

Jack was a big advocate of Scouting, earning his Eagle Scout award, completing Wood Badge, and serving as a Wood Badge counselor. He was a recipient of the Second Miler Award and the Silver Beaver Award. He devoted resources and time in helping and developing boys to become good men.

Jack loved music. He played the trumpet in high school and college marching bands. He loved to sing, and performed for many years in ward and stake choirs and in the Mt Pleasant Community Easter Offering.

Jack is survived by his wife Joan, and children: Steve McAllister, Lori (Troy) Birch, Richard (Jenny) McAllister, David (Emily) McAllister, Kathryn (Jason) Carrillo; 14 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. He is also survived by his brother Scott (Lora) McAllister, Clark (Linda) Brockbank, Wayne (Nancy) Brockbank and Anne (Brett) Woodard. Preceded in death by his parents John and Nellie McAllister, and stepmother Helen Brockbank McAllister.

In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to the Fairview Museum or Wasatch Academy.

A viewing will be held Friday, February 19, 2021 from 6-8 pm at the Mt. Pleasant North Stake Center, 461 N. 300 W. Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Funeral services will be held at 11.00 am on Saturday February 20, 2021. Interment in the Mt. Pleasant City Cemetery. Online condolences and live streaming link at rasmussenmortuary. com in his obituary.

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

happened to look at Robert Kirby’s column in The Salt Lake Tribune last Saturday. I was surprised and caught off guard.

He announced that it was his last column and that he was retiring. The title of the column was “Farewell, dear readers. I’m retiring. It’s been a load of laughs.”

I suspect that many of you have been familiar with or exposed to Kirby’s columns at one time or another. He’s been a humorist for a long time, besides having been a police officer in a former life.

For a long time now, he has made a living by poking fun at Mormons and the “Mormon culture.”

I know that rather than saying “Mormons,” I should be saying “members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.” That’s the relatively recent request of the church for how references should be made.

But in this case, I’m going to “Kirby’ize” the references.

I’ve heard Kirby speak in person on more than one occasion. Years ago, he was an after-dinner speaker at the annual Sanpete County Farm Bureau Banquet. I recall it being in Moroni, and if I remember right, his talk was titled, “Mormons are Crazy…

And so is Everyone Else.”

By reason of being a Mormon, he has been able to take the position of “it takes one to know one.” Some have criticized him for being too hard on the church.

He has taken some delight in not being afraid to kill a “Sacred Cow” or two along the way in getting his points across, and getting a laugh.

The following appeared in his column from Saturday, it shows typical Kirby behavior.

“In my early law enforcement days, I pulled over a car for clipping through a school zone. The driver was polite and respectful when I asked for his license and registration. Then he handed me his Latter-day Saint temple recommend.

Since it was the first time this had ever happened, I was confused. After a few minutes, I decided that, as a police officer and a Mormon, I had a job to do. So, I wrote him a ticket and then wrote “void” on his recommend.

The driver understandably lost his mind when I gave that back to him. It was probably the first time that had ever happened to him as well. He complained to my chief, and it cost me a day off.”

When I heard Kirby speak, he asked how many of the audience were Mormons. It was around half who raised their hands. He didn’t ask for a showing of who identified as “Jack-Mormons” (non-practicing).

Kirby pointed out that the percentage of Mormons in Utah was decreasing because “the non-Mormons are moving in faster than the Mormons can breed.” That brought a roar of laughter.

There was a serious message given that night at the banquet. It’s a concept Mormon leaders have preached about and something many of us “Utah Mormons” could probably take a lesson from.

Kirby related an experi-

ence of having a conversation with a Utah newcomer who had lived in many different areas of the country.

She wondered why it was that she was lonelier in Utah than anywhere else she had lived.

Robert speculated an answer for her which centered on attempting to understand what he described as Utah/ Idaho Mormon culture.

First of all, he explained, you have to understand that the Mormons around you have a load of church obligations that “would cripple a Grand Canyon mule.” “The church keeps them busy to keep them out of trouble.”

Next, you have to forgive many Mormons for having forgotten how to deal socially with people who don’t believe and live just like they do. They have lived on their own for so long that they don’t know any different.

Perhaps we in Sanpete need to pause and consider this concept. I believe that Sanpete is a happy, friendly place. There aren’t enough people here to exclude anyone from our circle of friends based on anything like religion, race, or political leanings.

If anything is going to divide us, let’s let it be “big issues” like dogs barking at night and controversial calls at home plate in Little League games. We just need to think about some of our behaviors and attitudes.

Going along with the title of his speech (that Mormons are crazy and so is everyone else) Kirby said something like, “Some things make about as much sense as a kamikaze pilot wearing a helmet.”

I have ended up with a couple of autographed Kirby books. In the “Pat and Kirby Go to Hell” book, I have the following personal message from “R Kirby” — “Merrill: Satan likes you Best.” In the book, “Family Home Screaming” (a play of words on the Mormon practice of a weekly Family Home Evening), he wrote “Sometimes families just seem like forever,” — spoofing the Mormon catch phrase, “Families can be forever.”

I’ll personally miss Kirby’s columns. Some were certainly better than others.

(Anyone who reads “Inside Sanpete” is very familiar with that concept) People and columns don’t last forever. I think of Dave Barry, Erma Bombeck, Art Buchwald, Dan Valentine, and others. If you want to be entertained, look up any of the old stuff written by them.

If you have the time and inclination, make your way over to the Salt Lake Tribune and read Kirby’s last column (and others). If you don’t make it over there, here’s a couple of sentences from almost the end of the piece: “You’ve given me a lot of laughs over the past 26 years, as well as support when I wrote about my wife’s cancer, my dad’s death, my brother’s suicide and the death of a friend. I can’t thank you enough” “…

All my best, Kirby” (For the record, “Inside Sanpete” had its 26th anniversary last September.)

— Merrill

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

Wednesday, February 17, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah

2021 UTAH LEGISLATIVE SESSION

Lawmakers OK licensing exemption for stylists who wash, dry hair

BY CONNOR RICHARDS

The Pyramid

A bill that would create licensing exemptions for hair stylists has passed through both chambers of the Utah State Legislature.

Senate Bill 87 — which is sponsored by Sen. Curt Bramble, R-Provo — would modify the state Cosmetology and Associated Professions Licensing Act to create a licensure exemption for a stylist who “dries, styles, arranges, dresses, curls, hot irons, shampoos, or conditions hair.”

The bill would not apply to cosmetologists that cut the hair, apply dye or “apply reactive chemicals to straighten, curl, or alter the structure of the hair.”

Unlicensed stylists would still be required to receive a “hair safety permit” by completing a two-hour “hair safety program” approved by the Utah Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing with a score of 75% or greater.

Libertarian advocacy groups that support the bill, including the Libertas Institute, argue the cosmetology

EVAN COBB, THE PYRAMID FILE PHOTO

A woman gets her hair cut by a stylist during a “Share Your Hair” event in the Wilkinson Student Center Terrace on the Brigham Young University campus on Feb. 20, 2019, in Provo. Utah cosmetologists are pushing back against a licensing exemption bill sponsored by Sen. Curt Bramble, R-Provo, that they say would hurt the cosmetology industry and pose public health risks. industry is “highly burned by licensure” and Utah’s licensing requirements for stylists who only wash, blow-dry or style hair are overly burdensome.

Meanwhile, Utah cosmetologists say the legislative effort would hurt the industry and argue that property licensing and training are both essential for public safety.

“I think it would affect the industry because I think it incentivizes businesses

and corporations to underpay their workers and hold the stylists with the work they do, as well as the salon, to a lower standard,” Gentry Leonard, a cosmetology student at Cameo College of Essential Beauty in Murray, told the Daily Herald on Jan. 29.

On Thursday, the House passed S.B. 87 on a 50-22 vote. The bill previously passed through the Senate on a 21-8 vote.

“There’s been a lot of ro-

bust discussion around this, and I appreciate the opportunity to speak with colleagues on this and members of the community,” House sponsor of the bill Rep. Candice Pierucci, R-Herriman, said Thursday.

Pierucci said the bill came about by “looking at licensing requirements” and “trying to find those that are overly burdensome,” noting that getting a cosmetology license in Utah requires 1,200 hours of training and can cost between $5,000 and $15,000.

“This is about having a common-sense solution to overregulation,” the House sponsor said.

Rep. Marsha Judkins, R-Provo, said she “love(d) the concept of this bill” but was “worried about this 120-minute class not being enough.”

“There’s a big difference between 1,200 hours that’s required for cosmetology school and two hours that would be required for this,” Judkins said.

In response, Pierucci said she believed two hours “was an adequate amount of time

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to address the hygiene and sanitation concerns” and pointed out that getting a food handlers permit takes about 75 minutes.

Rep. Kera Birkeland, R-Morgan, spoke in favor of the bill, sharing that she recently tried to get her hair washed and dried at a salon “because I was in a time crunch and knew that I wasn’t going to be going home before I returned to the Capitol the next day.”

“I was told, ‘No. There’s not enough money for stylists to (only) wash and blow-

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Connor Richards covers government, the environment and south Utah County for the Daily Herald. He can be reached at crichards@heraldextra.com and 801-344-2599.

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dry your hair,’” Birkeland said.

“So to me it seems like this is a perfect free-market solution,” the lawmaker continued. “People who want to do this should be given that opportunity, and they’re not doing the same thing that those stylists (that are cutting or dyeing hair) are doing.”

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Wednesday, February 17, 2021

ASK AN EXPERT

Tips to keep the spark in your relationship all year MELANIE JEWKES

USU Extension

Though it’s February and relationships are on people’s minds, it doesn’t have to be Valentine’s Day to consider ways to strengthen your relationship with your partner.

Consider these six tips to help keep the spark going all year.

1. Find and make time to spend one-on-one with your partner. Put distractions (i.e. cell phones) aside, and enjoy the time conversing with each other. Go on your favorite dates,

and mix in activities that can help you explore new interests.

2. Share acts of love and kindness. Leave notes under the pillow or in a lunch box.

Drop by each other’s work Please see RELATIONSHIP, Page A7

CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miscellaneous Wanted Colon World War One Utah service medals, badges, and fobs. city, county or state issued. 1917-1919. CASH email rbnandnsn@gmail.com

Legal Notices ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Sanpete Oak Creek Irrigation Company is scheduled for Saturday, February 20, 2021 to be held at Fairview Fire station 10 am. Zoom Meeting is also available due to Covid-19 restrictions.

Legal Notice 6833 Published in Pyramid on February 11, 18, 2021 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Sanpete County Commission will hold the public hearings as listed below: To consider and potentially approve to amend the Spring City Rancheros Amended as requested by Cheston and Brandi Hienz. The affected subdivision is located 3 ¢ miles east of Spring City on Lot 118 and Lot 119.

To consider and potentially approve a zone change requested by KD Farms LLC on property located in Axtell. The requested change would be from an Agricultural zone to RA-2 zone. The property total is 9.43 acres and is identified by parcel number S-11093.

To view a map and more specific description of the proposed affected area, please contact Gary Mitchell at the Sanpete County Zoning Office in Manti, Utah (435) 835-2115. Anyone objecting to the proposed plat change must file a written objection with the Sanpete County Clerk’s Office at the Sanpete County Courthouse within 10 days of the date of this Notice. A public hearing has been scheduled at the Sanpete County Commission Chambers in the Sanpete County Courthouse on the 2nd day of March, 2021, at 1:30 p.m being held via Zoom. The public is invited to attend this meeting by electronic means. The Zoom link is available on the Utah Public Notice Website at www.utah.gov/pmn. If no written objections are received, the public hearing will be cancelled.

DATED this 12th day February of, 2021.

Sandy Neill Sanpete County Clerk Legal Notice 6938 Published in Pyramid on February 17, 2021

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NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Sanpete County. These are informal proceedings per Rule 655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired.

Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or before Mar. 17, 2021 either electronically using the Division‘s on-line Protest of Application form, by hand delivery to a Division office, or by mail at PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300.

Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information.

CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 51-8901 (a46354): Gary & Ellie Roland Trust propose(s) using 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 51-8916 (a46427): Kevin and Ashley Merrithew propose(s) using 2 ac-ft. from groundwater (6 miles southwest of Indianola) for IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. 51-8926 (a46638): John J. and Julie Service propose(s) using 1 ac-ft. from the Unnamed Spring (Approx 3 miles west of 89) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 51-8927 (a46639): John J. and Julie Service propose(s) using 0.5 ac-ft. from the Unnamed Spring (Approx 3 miles west of 89) for IRRIGATION. 51-8921 (a46666): Indianola Irrigation Company, Robert Sheffield propose(s) using 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 51-8682 (a46687): Nathan J Lingwall propose(s) using 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (5 miles SW of Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 65-4208 (a46691): Fountain of Humber 3 LLC propose(s) using 4 ac-ft. from groundwater (NE of Mt Pleasant) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. 51-8929 (a46695): Eric and Kylie George, Indianola Irrigation Company propose(s) using 7.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (1 mile east of Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. EXTENSION(S) 51-7685 (a26947): Chris D Gipe is/are filing an extension for 0.75 ac-ft. from groundwater (Fairview Ranch.II Ph.II Lot 15) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION; STOCKWATERING. Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Legal Notice 6934 Published in Pyramid on February 18, 25, 2021

Send in an obituary 801-344-2533

dhobitphoto@heraldextra.com

Wednesday, February 17, 2021

T H E

P Y R A M I D

SANPETE MOVIE GUIDE

S H O P P E R

OF THE WEEK

SOUTHTOWNE THEATRE 1 & 2 687 s. Main, Ephraim 283-6121

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Playing Nightly: 6:15

Tezlin Winn is a senior at Gunnison High School and wrestles in the 132 LBS weight class. Tezlin enters the state tournament with a 36-2 record and a number one seed as a divisional champ.

Tezlin is a 2 time participant in the All-Star duels and is a fine student with a 3.7 GPA

“FEAR OF RAIN” - PG-13

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A5

Playing Nightly: 6:30

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Live Streaming Schedule

*Repertory Titles: All seats $5.50!

February 16-20, 2021 | local10.centracom.com

TOWNE THEATRE 21 n. Main, Ephraim 283-4711

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FEB 16: 3A Boys Basketball

FEB 17: 3A Girls Basketball

FEB 19: 3A State Wrestling

2A Boys Basketball

2A Girls Basketball

3A Boys Basketball

First Round: Home sites

-MOVIES TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED-

First Round: Home sites

BASIN DRIVE-IN

TV

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9 AM

FEB 20: 3A Girls Basketball

2nd Round: Home sites

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Wednesday, February 17, 2021

TV network from ‘Fixer Upper’ stars to debut in January

BY LYNN ELBER

Associated Press

This image shows Chip and Joanna Gaines from the sixth season of “Fixer Upper.”

Magnolia Network, a joint venture between the Gaines’ and Discovery, Inc. will launch online on July 15.

LOS ANGELES — “Fixer Upper” stars Chip and Joanna Gaines’ Magnolia enterprise is finally coming to full bloom, with an app launch in July and the debut of a television channel in January 2022.

“We did it!” an exuberant Chip Gaines said in a virtual Q&A panel tied to Thursday’s announcement, which gave a start date to the TV venture first announced in 2018 and expected by this year.

Magnolia Network, which replaces the DIY Network, will feature original shows, new seasons

LISA PETROLE, MAGNOLIA NETWORK VIA AP

Chocolates From A1

Chambers is the proprietor of Cheney’s Chocolates in Fairview. Incorporated in June of 2019 when Chambers took over the business, Cheney’s Chocolates LLC is currently limiting their distribution to sales at The Corner Store in Fairview and special custom orders. But that will soon change as Chambers scales up her production with larger appliances and dedicated candy-making space.

Chambers learned the craft of candy making from her great aunt. The Cheney family has been making chocolates, fondant, caramel and various other confectionary delights for generations. Chambers’ Aunt Glenda ran Cheney’s Chocolates from around 1980 through the mid 1990’s.

Chambers, who is a lifelong Fairview resident, reflects that the recipe for fondant came from her own great grandmother, while the caramel recipe she uses was brought home by her grandfather from a Virginia family when

of some DIY series and all past episodes of the home renovation show “Fixer Upper,” which first aired on HGTV in 2013 and proved the start of a brand that’s undergoing major expansion.

The app’s July 15 arrival is timed to an expanded slate of original shows available on the app and on streaming service discovery+, the current home of a Magnolia Network preview.

The sneak peek offers shows on food, gardening, design and the arts, including season one of the new series “Fixer Upper: Welcome Home” and “Magnolia Table with Joanna Gaines.”

The couple, from Waco, Texas,

were asked if they would have preferred to have all content ready and launching on the network, as opposed to the gradual introduction starting online.

The original expectation was “hey, we’re going to launch and boom, here we are,” but their partnership with Discovery Inc. and the early 2020 launch of discovery+ offered an alternative, Joanna Gaines said.

With the network’s expected debut lagging by up to a year, in part because of the pandemic, discovery+ was a welcome platform “because we haven’t really been telling the world when we’re coming out,” she said.

he served on his Mission.

Fairview Utah has been loving chocolate for years. It is home to the Fairview Chocolate Festival which has been taking place the weekend before Valentine’s Day since 2015. This year the Chocolate Festival was canceled due to (yup, you guessed it AGAIN) COVID restrictions. Nevertheless, Liz Chambers and Cheney’s Chocolates plan to revive the brand and hopefully be at the Fairview Chocolate Festival in 2022.

The Mt. Pleasant Library hopes to continue their monthly workshops as they have in the past before COVID-19 temporarily sidelined them. All are welcome.

Last year workshops covered topics such as tree pruning, insta-pot cooking, growing microgreens and greenhouse planning and all drew big audiences. As we begin this year workshop attendance is limited so attendees can maintain safe distancing. Follow the Mt. Pleasant Library workshop announcements on Facebook.

GLORIA ALBRECHT — THE PYRAMID As in all library spaces, masks Cheney’s Chocolates had a stand set up selling chocolates at Fairview’s Chocolate Festival in February 2019. The Chocolate Festival in Fairview was canceled this year due to COVID-19. are required.

801-326-0754

TOM BECKER PHOTO

You can see thousands of geese at the annual Snow Goose Festival.

Festival From A1

WITH FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATE!t ALL PARTICIPANTS WHO ATTENO AN ESTIMATED fi0-90 MINUTE IN-HOME PRODUCT CONSULTATION WILL RECEIVE A $2S GIFT CARD. RETAIL VALUE IS $25. OFFER SPONSORED BY LEAFGUARD HOLDINGS INC. LIMIT ONE PER HOUSEHOLD. COMPANY PROCURES, SELLS, AND INSTALLS SEAMLESS GUTTER PROTECTION. THIS OFFER IS VALID FOR HOMEOWNERS OVER 18YEARS 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 FORTH IS OFFER: 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 SUBSTITUTEO 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 30DAYS OF RECEIPT OFTHE PROMOTION FORM. NOTVALID IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION OR DISCOUNT Of ANY KIND. OFFER NOT SPONSORED OR PROMOTED BY DARDEN AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE PRIOR TO RESERVATION. EXPIRES 2/28/21 ... 0N PURCHASES WITH YOUR SYNCHRONY BANK CREDIT CARD. INTEREST WILL BE CHARGED TO YOUR ACCOUNT FROM THE PURCHASE DATE If THE PROMOTIONAL PURCHASE IS NOT PAID IN FULL WITHIN 12 MONTHS. $29 ACCOUNT ACTIVATION FEE WILL APPLY. FIXED MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED EQUAL TO 25% OFT HE HIGHEST BALANCE APPLICABLETOTHIS PROMO PURCHASE UNTIL PAID IN FULL OFFER APPLIES ONLYTO SINGLE-RECEIPT QUALIFYING PURCHASES. NO MONTHLY INTEREST WILL BE CHARGED ON THE PROMO PURCHASE If YOU PAY THE PROMO PURCHASE AMOUNT IN FULL IWITHIN12 MONTHS]. If YOU DO NOT, MONTHLY INTEREST WILL BE CHARGED ON THE PROMO PURCHASE FROM THE PURCHASE DATE. FIXED MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARE REQUIRED EQUAL TO 2S%0FTHE HIGHEST BALANCE APPLICABLETOTHIS PROMO PURCHASE UNTIL PAID IN FULL THE FIXED MONTHLY PAYMENTWILL BE ROUNDED TO THE NEXT HIGHEST WHOLE DOLLAR AND MAY BE HIGHERTHAN THE MINIMUM PAYMENT THAT WOULD BE REQUIRED If THE PURCHASE WAS A NON-PROMOTIONAL PURCHASl DEPENDING ON PURCHASE AMOUNT, PROMOTION LENGTH AND PAYMENT ALLOCATION, THE REQUIRED MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS MAY OR MAY NOT PAY Off PURCHASE BY END Of PROMOTIONAL PERIOD. REGULAR ACCOUNT TERMS APPLY TO NON-PROMOTIONAL PURCHASES AND, AFTER PROMOTION ENDS, TO PROMOTIONAL PURCHASE, EXCEPTTHATTHE FIXED MONTHLY PAYMENTWILL CONTINUETO BE REQUIRED UNTIL THE PROMOTION IS PAID IN FULL FOR NEW ACCOUNTS: PURCHASE APR IS 26.99% MINIMUM INTEREST CHARGE IS $2. ONE· TIME ACCOUNT ACTIVATION f EE Of $29 CHARGED ATTIME f IRS! PURCHASE POSTS TO ACCOUNT. EXISTING CARDHOLDERS SHOULD SEETHEIR CREDIT CARD AGREEMENT FOR THEIR APPLICABLE TERMS. SUBJECTTO CREDIT APPROVAL. EXPIRES 2/28/21.LEAFGUARD OPERATES AS LEAFGUARD OF UTAH IN UTAH UNDER REGISTRATION NUMBER UT 11650889-5501. ►

Except for the black tips on their wings, snow geese are completely white. DWR biologists will be available to provide information about the birds and help you find them.

The areas where you’ll see the geese vary according to the time of the day. If you arrive in Delta early in the morning, you can watch the geese feeding in fields that surround the reservoir. Then, between 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., the geese take off and fly back to the reservoir.

“It’s an exciting time to be there,” says DWR Regional Outreach Manager Phil Tuttle.

“All those thousands of geese in flight make for incredible photos. Watching and hearing the geese take off can take your breath away.”

Tuttle says watching the geese is a fun activity for the whole family. “We encourage you to come out and see these amazing birds in

Geese leave Gunnison Bend Reservoir to feed in fields near the reservoir. flight,” he says.

Try to bring your own binAfter landing on the reser- oculars or a spotting scope to voir, the geese usually spend view the geese. If you get too the next few hours there. close to the birds, you could Then, sometime between scare them away.

4-6 p.m., the birds take off Please respect private propagain and fly back to the erty. “Trespassing to view the fields. DWR biologists will geese is not legal,” he says. watch which fields the geese For your safety, if you pull fly to. If you arrive after the off the road to view the geese, geese have left the reservoir, pull as far off the road as you the biologists will direct you can. to the fields where the geese Be prepared for cold, wet are feeding. weather by dressing in layers Tuttle provides the follow- that will help you stay warm ing tips and reminders: and dry.

Wednesday, February 17, 2021

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A7

SUNDAY DRIVE

2021 Mercedes E450 an elevated driving experience

T

the sun goes down here is one early in the winter thing we have months, the interior come to know of the car lights up over the years and earlier. The endless that is Mercedes color pallet provided makes a very excepCRAIG & DEANNE by the designers tional vehicle when CONOVER makes the interior it comes to sedans. explode into a world Any time that we of color. have spent in one has always These colors can be changed been fantastic and luxuriously at any time to any color, comfortable.

It seemed our time with the and there are also preset color schemes that will fade 2021 E450 sedan was no exception, and we were not dis- through different colors when appointed in the new vehicle. driving. It is the best way we To say the least, it seems the have found to set any mood engineers and designers have inside the sedan, no matter what kind of day we have had. thought of everything, from As we mentioned previtechnology to comfort, and ously, the sedan is powered put it into this sedan. Not to by a 362 horsepower, 3.0 liter, mention the regular version inline, turbocharged engine comes packed with a whopthat is also enhanced with ping 362 horsepower.

Mercedes’ new EQ boost that, Just getting into the new E450 feels like you are travel- for all intents and purposes, minimizes turbo lag from the ing to another universe, one engine. We found this to be a that has no noise and lots of soft surfaces. The seats are like very enticing drive system as we went on many different magic and included a massaging feature that seemed to adventures during our week reach more places than a per- with the sedan. Admittedly, a 362 horsepower sedan is sonal masseur.

The seats were so comfort- nothing to sneeze at.

And, if that were not able that we found ourselves enough, the E Class can also making excuses to go places, be had with an AMG package hoping to enjoy more time that moves the six-cylinder in the sedan. Along with the engine to 429 horsepower. massage feature, the seats — But, if daddy wants even more made of fine leather — were power, there is also an AMG both heated and cooled as version with a 4.0-liter, V8 we have come to expect from biturbo that puts out a whopMercedes.

The E450 is also loaded with ping 603 horsepower in the E all kinds of technology, start- Class sedan.

Even with all this power, the ing with the dual 12.3-inch Mercedes still got a very nice wide, high-definition moni27.5 mpg for our week, which tors that make up the drivers we felt was a strong number information and center infotainment package. The mon- for a V6 clad vehicle of this nature. This was helped along itors seem to flow seamlessly by the nine-speed transmistogether to create what we sion that would slip through consider to be a work of art. the gears, giving all the power Any of the functions in the to the wheels with ease. vehicle can be controlled by With a sedan as nice as the the onboard assistant. All we new Mercedes E450, we took had to do was say “Hey Merthe chance for a long Saturday cedes,” and she was there to answer questions, or make all drive, which included Craig’s mom Pat, so we could get a kinds of things happen.

Things like “Hey Mercedes, feel for how adults would acclimate to sitting in the rear. turn on the heated seats and After a long journey down start the massage program” through Sanpete County and were all it really took to make back, she was completely enus warm and comfortable amored with the rear seat. during our test ride in early Even though the drive was January.

One of our favorite features just over two hours, with a stop in between for lunch, she in newwer Mercedes vehiloved being a rider even in the cles is the ambient lighting; back. With the fantastic Burthis may seem weird, but as

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS

mester surround sound system that included 23 speakers, it was hard to find a bad seat in the house and even harder to complain about the in-flight entertainment.

The upgraded acoustic comfort package being in the E450 was almost as quiet as a deserted island. The engineers have thought of everything to give the ride just that little extra injection of luxury.

The new E450 comes loaded with safety systems, and with the addition of the driver assistance package, it was as close to autonomous driving as one can get as this point. Adaptive cruise control and active route based

EPICSTOCKMEDIA

A romantic young couple enjoys a sunset drive in a classic vintage sports car.

Relationship From A4

with a treat. Come home with a fun surprise, or take your partner on a quick, unplanned outing for a drink or ice cream.

3. Think before you speak.

When it comes to arguments and differences of opinions, take a step back and reflect on how important the point of argument is. Is it really worth putting your foot down? Is there room for compromise?

4. When discussing matters, be a good listener. Don’t interrupt — wait for your turn to

speak. When speaking, repeat what you heard to summarize what you think you heard. Then use “I” statements by saying “I feel [what feeling?] when [this happens] because [why you feel that way]. Even better is when you can follow up with a request. For example, “I feel frustrated when you leave for the gym before you help clean the kitchen, because I am left to do all the work on my own and it takes the rest of my evening.

Next time can you please help me quickly after we are done eating?”

5. Make each other smile.

Laughter is the best medicine.

Capitalize on inside jokes to make special moments of connection. Replay the inside jokes occasionally during conversations, or in texts or emails. This can help keep you both smiling.

6. Keep traditions alive, and consider creating new ones.

Remember anniversaries and special events with a date, gift or note. Consider re-creating your favorite activities each year.

If you are looking for more ways to strengthen your relationship, visit relationships. usu.edu.

adaptation — where the car would speed up and slow down according to things that were coming ahead on

the road — are included.

Blind spot assist, forward emergency braking with pedestrian detection, lane keep

assist, lane change assist, active parking assist and active speed sign detection that would also increase and decrease speed according to the posted limit.

One of the coolest things in the vehicle is how the Mercedes can use what is called “augmented navigation assist,” this will put actual photos on the screen with arrows on which way to turn when using the navigation system. It really does help when you are navigating foreign territory as we have found many times using this new system.

The new E450 is a great sedan that has a version to make anyone happy, and even more important takes their ride to the next level.

Base Price: $62,000 Price as Driven: $79,170

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Owen Braithwaite

S H O P P E R

Scott Miller

Wednesday, February 17, 2021

Stephen Johnson

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