CONGRESSMAN STEWART VISITS IRON SPRINGS’ STUDENTS

Wednesday, September 7, 2016 VOL. 8 NO. 40 2 Wednesday, September 7, 2016 Iron County Today Iron County Today Wednesday, September 7, 2016 3

INDEX Opinion...... 4 Showcase...... 11 Life...... 14 Calendar...... 16 People...... 17 Obituaries...... 20 Sports...... 21 Classifieds...... 24

Wednesday, September 7, 2016 VOL. 8 NO. 40 SUU partners with Great Basin National Park on observatory

BY ABIGAIL W Yatt cosmos to people every- Office of Marketing Communication where while protecting Southern Utah University and preserving the night skies as a park resource. CEDAR CITY — According to Dr. Southern Utah University Cameron Pace, a physics has partnered with Great professor at SUU, uni- Basin National Park versity staff and students to help preserve the will have remote access to night skies by building the telescope for research and operating the first projects. SUU will also research-grade telescope support the administration in a National Park. The and operation of the tele- observatory opened on scope as well as helping Aug. 25 as part of the with facility maintenance. National Park Service “People live in areas Centennial celebration. where the brightest stars The Great Basin are just helicopters,” said Observatory will enable Pace “The observatory will world-class fundamental help educate the value of research, create oppor- dark skies.” tunities for students, and TOM HARALDSEN/IRON COUNTY TODAY bring the beauty of the SEE OTBSERVA ORY | 2 UTAH CONGRESSMAN CHRIS STEWART spoke to fifth grade students at Iron Springs Elementary, and met with the school’s student advisory council. Stewart visits Iron Springs’ students

BY TOM HARALDSEN milking cows on a small farm where because I truly wanted to fly. So I’d Managing Editor he was raised, of his enlistment and lie in bed at night and wonder what 14 years of service in the U.S. Air I could do to make the difference, CEDAR CITY — Congressman Force, and eventually of his journey and I realized it was to work harder. Chris Stewart had a simple mes- to Congress. All along the way, he That’s the one thing I knew I could sage for students at Iron Springs told them, he never lost focus on do better than many of those in my Elementary last week—“work hard, the concept that working hard could class.” and you can accomplish whatever help him move ahead. So he did—staying late in you want.” “When I first joined the U.S. Air classes to do work, studying on the For four classes of 5th grade Force, I was in a class with many weekends, striving to be the best he students at the school who are other airmen just like me, and our could be. The payoff—he graduated PHOTO COURTESY OF SUU MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS working to receive the Iron Springs instructor told us very early on that first in his class, and during his Air Patriot Award, the message seemed at least half of us would wash out Force career, was able fly B-1 and THE NEW OBSERVATORY IN GREAT BASIN NATIONAL to resonate. They listened as Stewart (be dismissed from the program),” PARK is a collaborative effort between Southern Utah told of his childhood memories of he said. “That scared me to death, SEE STEWART | 3 University and three other partner universities. 2 Wednesday, September 7, 2016 NEWS Iron County Today OTBSERVA ORY Continued from page 1 “Usually telescopes are built for advanced research. For that very reason many undergradu- ates don’t get to use one,” said Dr. Rhett Zollinger, a physics professor at SUU. “The opportunity is here and students will be able to create their own inter- ests and projects.” Now that the observa- tory is open, Great Basin National Park is connect- ing with visitors, develop- ing tools for K-12 teachers and encouraging the next generation of scientists and stargazers. The observatory is a collaborative project between the Great Basin National Park Foundation and four partner uni- versities: Southern Utah University; University of Nevada, Reno; Western Nevada College; and Concordia University.

THE NEW OTBSERVA ORY, seen here from inside, is the joint effort of four university partners. PHOTO COURTESY OF SUU MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS Iron County Today NEWS Wednesday, September 7, 2016 3 Organ donation still a big need in Utah

BY CRAIG BENNETT transplants brought new life to patients Reporter and their families and that 655,000 transplants have taken place since 1988 How important is it be an organ but that is not enough. 95 percent of donor? According to www.donatelife Americans are in favor of being a donor .net, although there have been advances but only 52 percent are registered. in medical technology, the demand for Madeline Jones, the mother of organ, eye, and tissue donation still Daren Jones, who was stricken with vastly exceeds the number of donors. kidney failure was one of those statis- It’s a problem here in Utah. tics. He suffered from kidney failure “Currently, there are 775 people when he was 9 years old. He needed waiting for a life-sav- dialysis for the rest of ing transplant in his life. He received a Utah. Over 500 of kidney transplant back them are waiting for in 1981, but his body a kidney. Nationally, “Currently, rejected the organ. He there are over 120,000 was put on a waiting people waiting for a there are list in 1984 for another life-saving transplant kidney. Eight years and over 99,000 of later, while still waiting them are waiting for 775 people for a donor, he was a kidney,” said Alex stricken with respira- McDonald, Director tory and heart failure. of Public Education waiting for He died 10 days after for Intermountain being hospitalized. Donor Services (IDS). a life-saving “With the number IDS is the federally of people waiting for designated, non-profit kidneys, information organ recovery agency transplant is starting to get that serves the state of out more and more Utah. about being a living Nationally, 120,000 in Utah” kidney donor,” said men, women and chil- –Alex McDonald, IDS McDonald. “In 2015, dren await lifesaving 76 people donated one organ transplants. The D irector of Public of their kidneys. This largest stadium would E ducation is a procedure that has not hold the amount been done since the of people who are cur- late 1950’s and proven rently on the National Transplant list. very safe and highly effective.” Every 10 minutes in the U.S some- He added that, “Being a living donor one is added to the transplant waiting may not be right for everyone, so we list and 8,000 deaths occur every year in hope people will consider saying “yes” the U.S. because organs are not donated on their driver license, or go on-line to in time. Each day, 22 people die waiting www.yesutah.org and sign up to be a for an organ. Of those, 82 percent of donor as an end of life decision. One patients waiting are in need of a kidney, organ donor can save up to nine lives. and one out of three donors are over the An organ and tissue donor can help age of 50. over 50 lives, so it is quite a legacy to The good news is that in 2015, 30,000 leave behind.” Rod and Sandy Kaminska, Cedar City

always will be.” and without even basic STEWART Students asked him supplies like pencils and Continued from page 1 many “Have you ever…” paper. I know how import- questions, like about ant the role is of teachers, “Anterior hip surgery helped us become more active.” F-5 aircraft, as well as meeting the Obamas or like the ones you each helicopters. visiting the White House. have here in this beautiful That military expe- One even asked if he ever school, in shaping the way After seeing her husband, Rod’s, quick recovery following a total hip rience served him well wanted to be president you see the world. We are replacement two years ago, Sandy mustered the courage to have the advanced when he was elected to (he answered with a very fortunate to live in procedure herself. Using the latest techniques — the direct anterior approach Congress as representa- smile and a resounding, the United States.” — Dr. Robert Nakken replaced Sandy’s hip and the results were better than tive of Utah’s 2nd district. “No.”) One student asked Stewart left them by Sandy expected. In fact, Rod and Sandy have each had both hips replaced He serves as a member what he does all day, and encouraging their efforts now so they can spend more time doing the activities they love. of the House Intelligence Stewart told them about in earning the school’s Committee. In that role, the roles of Congress, how Patriot Award, which he travels extensively to elected officials make involves lots of reading Learn more about Dr. Lex Allen, Dr. Robert Nakken many foreign countries, laws and work to get them and studying of the history and the latest in joint replacement procedures not all of them necessarily approved by the Senate of the nation and the doc- by calling (435) 704-9228. American allies, to help and the president. uments that have forged it. with our nation’s security. “What I see every “Work hard, do your Robert Nakken, MD Lex Allen, MD He told students that day is how lucky we are best, and you’ll achieve “I’ve learned what makes to live in a nation where your dreams,” he said. America different than we can enjoy freedoms,” “And when you earn your any other country in the he said. “I recently went Patriot Awards, I’ll come 166 W. 1325 N., Ste. 150, Cedar City, UT 84721 world. They want us to be to Pakistan and saw the back and be part of that if a leader in the world. They schools there—often my schedule permits.” need us to be a leader, children sitting outside Students smiled and and I believe we are and without classrooms applauded that idea. 4 Wednesday, September 7, 2016 NEWS Iron County Today Opinion Tom’s Tomes: Every day is Labor Day for some of us

here’s been a of those in the trade union long-standing joke and labor movements Tin my repertoire— in the late 19th century, that every hol- who wanted to iday is Labor set aside one Day when you day each year work in news. as a tribute Ditto for law to those who enforcement, work. Labor public health Day didn’t and myriad become an other profes- official public sions. The fact holiday until that you’re 1887, and reading this then, only in newspaper Oregon. But today is the TOM HARALDSEN the nation result of a Managing Editor caught on in a number of us hurry. By 1894, who worked this past it was an official federal Monday, Sept. 5, so you holiday and is now cele- could. You’re welcome. brated in all 50 states and Working on Labor Day wasn’t the intention SEE TOMES | 9 Jewelers Analysis on Election is Silly

aving just read married; we might have an the “tragic news” idiot in the White House.” Hfrom a well-known Whether we elect jewelry chain, I offer up The Donald, Hillary, or TO THE EDITOR a memo to the history Pokemon, the county won’t and civic teachers: You Cyclops disintegrate. Government are doing a lousy job of can help certain industries explaining economics and through subsidies or tax o the good, kind, who said, “You need help political history to the BY BRYAN GRAY breaks (solar power, home honest people of and I’m it,” then stayed under-30 set. mortgages, etc.) but the TCedar City who and worked very hard for (Before the history vast majority of jobs and came to our yard sale four hours refusing any teachers get angry, here’s economic activity stems to clean out my in-law’s compensation. Thank you the “disclaimer”: the There are numerous from private enterprise. house: Thank you to the to the family who could problem might not lay The “market” produces person who brought us see how tired we were the teachers but with the routes to romance jobs, not the President; if my mother-in-law’s purse and helped us pack things brain-numbing analysis of other than a diamond there is an opportunity to with all her ID and check away at the end. the jewelers!) make a buck (even if a por- book, the person who Thank you to the A Bloomberg News tion of it is taxed), someone handed us a cash box full person who bought a box item last week noted the chain’s large number of going on as a whole in the will hang out a shingle. of important papers, the full of casette tapes and economic struggles of the stores in Texas where the world and what’s going in Millennials should person who gave us a lost returned a few days later common jewelry industry, oil industry is weak. the presidential election. know this – and if they social secuirity card, and and put three tapes with most notably Jared’s But the company Once we get through the don’t, their teachers have the person who found and oral family histories in the “Galleria of Jewelry” and executive offered another elections, hopefully we’ll failed. returned my father-in- mail box. You all made its sister brands. Same- reason to the Bloomberg see some stability.” Then again, maybe law’s pin with a diamond our day! store sales at the Galleria reporter. He said that presi- Sorry, but I cannot see it’s the jewelry executive on it from Utah Power are down sharply (nearly dential election may be the any couple eyeing a dia- who is blinded by recent and Light honoring him A grateful Cedar City 8%). Some of the down- culprit. “(Young couples) mond ring at the mall, then changes in our culture. If for 30 years of service. resident (name withheld turn in jewelry purchases want to get some stability turning to each other and Thank you to Judy by request) can be attributed to the and understand what’s saying “Gosh, we can’t get SEE CYCLOPS | 8

ADM INIStratION EDITORIAL LYUA O T/DESIGN R . Gail Stahle, Publisher T om Haraldsen, Managing Editor D evin Christ, Creative Director [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] D eborah Martineau, OfficeM anager T om Zulewski, Sports Writer CI T RCULA ION [email protected] Cody Smith, Reporter Chad Westwood, S. Cedar City AD VErtISING [email protected] • 435-590-9714 Corey Baumgartner, Reporter S tu Piltz, Sales Representative S tormee Anderson, www.IronCountyToday.com [email protected] R achelle Hughes, Reporter N . Cedar City/Enoch 435-463-9947 389 N. 100 West, Suite 12 • Cedar City, Utah 84721 Craig Bennett, Reporter [email protected] • 435-592-5724 S cott Stahle, Sales Representative Kristina Applegate, 435-867-1865 • Fax: 435-867-1866 [email protected] Charley Walquist, Reporter P arowan/Paragonah 801-755-5999 [email protected] • 435-477-2068 Iron County Today is distributed free of charge, thanks to our advertisers. It is hand-delivered to over 13,500 households in Cedar City, Enoch and Parowan and is available in several rack locations in Iron and Beaver Counties. Iron County Today NEWS Wednesday, September 7, 2016 5 CCWCC welcomes new Military Appreciation Days planned at Utah executive director Shakespeare Festival BY COREY BAUMGARTNER build and further develop CEDAR CITY – Studio Theatre. Reporter its reach, impact, program- ming, and its connection The Utah Shakespeare “We are excited and CEDAR CITY – The with and service to the Festival will be celebrat- proud to make this offer Board of Directors of community.” ing our Armed Forces to our military personnel Canyon Creek Women’s Rick Perry, President by offering free tickets and their families,” said Crisis Center (CCWCC) of the CCWCC Board to any performances on Joshua Stavros, media has announced that Brant of Directors, describes Sept. 7, 22 and 23. The and public relations Wadsworth, Ph.D., RDT Wadsworth as “a talented festival made the same manager, in a release to has been hired as the leader with a gift for vision offer on Sept. 6. The Iron County Today. “It Executive Director. He and collaboration. We are Festival appreciates the is a small way that we started his duties on Aug. excited to welcome Brant sacrifices of the men and can say ‘thank you’ for 29. to the CCWCC commu- women who serve and the sacrifices they have Dr. Wadsworth comes nity and those we serve.” wants to recognize their made for us and our to CCWCC with solid Cindy Baldwin, who dedication and commit- country.” administrative and clinical has been the Executive ment to this country. Tickets for the experience working with Director for the past five The Festival will be Festival’s 2016 season, and serving survivors years, will be staying with proud to welcome Utah’s which runs until Oct. 22, and perpetrators of both the organization, but 222nd National Guard are still on sale. Much domestic and sexual abuse. moving to fill the role of and any other active Ado about Nothing, The As a Registered Drama Development Director. In or inactive service per- Three Musketeers, and Therapist with the North reaction to this transition, sonnel, as well as their Henry V continue in American Drama Therapy Baldwin stated “I have families. the outdoor Engelstad Association and with a really enjoyed my time as Military personal Theatre through Sept. Doctorate in Creative Arts the Executive Director. are invited to reserve 10. The Cocoanuts, Julius Therapies and a Masters I’m looking forward to my tickets by contacting the Caesar, and Murder for degree in Theatre and new role and having more Festival ticket office at Two continue through Drama Therapy, he loves capacity to build relation- 800-PLAYTIX or bard. Oct. 22; and The Odd opportunities to use the ships in the community. org. A valid military ID Couple, featuring artistic arts, creativity, imagina- Strategically I feel like this will be required to pick directors David Ivers and tion, and collaboration in is a great change and will up the tickets, and there Brian Vaughn, runs from his work as an adminis- strengthen the sustain- is a limit of four tickets Sept. 14 to Oct. 22. For trator, therapist, and artist. ability of the organization, per show per family. specific days and times With a strong and wonder- while providing better bal- Space is limited for this and to purchase tickets, ful wife and two beautiful ance in my personal life.” special offer, so call soon visit www.bard.org or sons, he is excited for this Dr. Wadsworth and to reserve your seats. call 1-800-PLAYTIX. next chapter in his family’s Baldwin will both have Plays include Henry The Utah journey. offices located at the V, Much Ado about Shakespeare Festival As the new Executive CCWCC Outreach Nothing, and The Three is part of the Beverley Director at CCWCC, Center, 95 N. Main Street, Musketeers in the new Taylor Sorenson Center Dr. Wadsworth said in a Suite 22 (above Bulloch outdoor Engelstad for the Arts at Southern release that he will strive Drugstore). Either of them Shakespeare Theatre Utah University, which to “preserve the excellent can be contacted on the and Julius Caesar and also includes the progress and work of the CCWCC business line, COREY BAUMGARTNER Murder for Two in the Southern Utah Museum Center while seeking to 435-867-9411. BRANT WADSWORTH, PH.D., RDT Eileen and Allen Anes of Art (SUMA).

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Iron County Today NEWS Wednesday, September 7, 2016 7 New Managing Editor Getting to know us: named for ‘Today’ PERI KINDER Starting with this issue of Iron County Today, Veteran journalist Tom Haraldsen has we’ll be including Life and been named Managing Editor for Iron County Laughter by award-win- Today by R. Gail Stahle, publisher. He takes ning columnist Peri Kinder. over for former ME Jeff Lowe, who has left the She’s been writing Life and paper and returned to Salt Lake City. Laughter for more than 12 Haraldsen is an award-winning journalist years, and they’ve been who has worked in the industry for 40 years. published throughout Utah He currently serves as Managing Editor for as well as in other states. the Davis Clipper in Bountiful, a role he will “Life can be rough. continue to hold as well. There’s no easy path “I have the upmost confidence in Tom as through this existence that an editor and journalist,” Stahle said. “He has avoids sadness, fear and been part of the Davis Clipper family since pain,” she said. “I write these starting at the newspaper in the mid-1980s. He columns to connect and to returned to the Clipper two years ago and has bring levity to our lives—to helped with its continual growth and improve- remind us that there are ment as a newspaper. He is passionate about silver linings and hot fudge journalism and will be a huge asset to Iron sundaes. And there is hope, County Today.” forgiveness, beauty and A native of northern California, Haraldsen laughter.” graduated from Brigham Young University Peri was raised in and has worked in both newspapers and radio. Murray, where she attended He has won a number of individual awards school and graduated from PERI KINDER from the Utah Press Association, the Society Murray High School. She is of Professional Journalists and the Associated wife, mother of four daughters and grandmother who Press. He is also a publisher author. His enjoys freelance writing, posting on social media plat- young adult novel, “Dreaming of Hope,” was forms, and most of all, teaching yoga. She’s worked as a published in 2011. He and his wife have seven certified yoga instructor for more than eight year. children and 12 grandchildren. IRON COUNTY TODAY She’s also published author. Her book, also titled “I love the Iron County community and the TOM HARALDSEN has been in journalism for more than Life and Laughter, is a compilation of her most popular people I’ve already met over the past couple of columns. We know you’ll enjoy reading her works in Iron weeks,” Haraldsen said. “I’m truly happy to be 40 years, and is also managing editor of the Davis Clipper in County Today. serving in this capacity for Iron County Today.” Bountiful, Utah. 8 Wednesday, September 7, 2016 NEWS Iron County Today Red Cross supporting the Enjoy better hearing again with our 9/11 National Day of Service FREE 2-Week Trial Period Advanced Hearing and Balance Specialists carries the most technologically advanced The American Red Cross supports 9/11 Day by offering the community hearing instruments from the world’s leading manufacturers – fi tting you with the best. an opportunity to honor those who lost Blood Donation their lives and the heroes who responded RECEIVE following the tragic events of Sept.11. Locations Two ways to participate in 9/11 Day are 50t% OFF to volunteer or donate blood or plate- MILFORD SELECT MODELS lets with the Red Cross and help ensure Valid February 17-20 only. Limited Availability. blood is available for patients in need. Sept. 7: 1 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. This year marks the 15th anniversary Milford Stake Center, 748 W. 600 S. of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Each year, tens of millions of Americans and CEDAR CITY people around the world observe the Advantages of New IIC and CIC Hearing Aids EARING D H AND anniversary of 9/11 by performing good Sept. 8: 1:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. CE B A AN L V A D N A C deeds that help people and communities E Cedar City Utah Cross Hollow Stake ADVANCED IIC (Invisible-in-Canal) and CIC (Completely- in need. 2830 W. Cody Drive

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Riverside Drive, Suite B6 “Giving the gift of life to someone else Cedar City is a way to continue the healing process in the face of tragic circumstances most WASHINGTON 435-267-0489 Americans couldn’t imagine before that Sept. 10: 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Mesquite d a y.” Those who would like to observe Walmart, 625 W. Telegraph St. 702-357-9840 9/11 Day by donating blood or platelets Sept. 14: 1:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. Hurricane are encouraged to make an appointment Stake Center, 860 North Fairway Drive to give at one of the listed locations. Open Fit Receiver- In-The-Canal Micro Completely- 435-635-3689 • Cutting Edge Technology In-Canal (RIC) (ITC) In-Canal (CIC) Fillmore • Experienced & Professional Care $ 435-743-6323 putting off getting married; tion is more intriguing than $499 $599 699 CYCLOPS a 30-year old unmarried a pair of pants or some- • Call today to schedule your FREE Beaver woman is considered thing sparkly for a finger hearing screeningwas $999 435-267-0491 was $1099 was $1190 435-438-6008 Continued from page 4 For hearing loss up to 40 db career-oriented, not an old (which, in my family, is sure For hearing loss up to 40 db For hearing loss up to 40 db young people were really maid. In many communi- to get misplaced anyway!) Milford worried about who will ties, the average age for a There are numerous Call today and schedule your 435-387-2471 fly on Air Force One, we first marriage is over 30 for routes to romance other appointment with Advanced Hearing Delta wouldn’t see record-high men and 28 for women – than a diamond. American vehicle sales or increases and the number of couples is seeing a culture shift and Balance and fi nd the correct 435-864-5995 in dining out and alcohol cohabitating but not mar- which has nothing to do hearing aid solution tailored for you. Panquitch sales. (Okay, maybe fears ried continues to soar. with November’s election of a Trump victory could The other reason is ballot. Offices also in:www.TheHearingDocs.com St. George • Mesquite • Hurricane • Fillmore • Delta • Panguitch • Overton 435-676-8303 push up alcohol sales.) that surveys show that Overton I suspect the reason for Millennials are interested The opinions stated in soft sales of engagement more in experiences, not this article are solely those 702-397-8555 and diamond rings is two- goods. A night out on the of the author and not of www.TheHearingDocs.com fold. One, Millennials are town, a concert, or a vaca- Iron County Today Iron County Today NEWS Wednesday, September 7, 2016 9 Former SUU President honored with Arbor Day event

CEDAR CITY — An active contrib- Thus, in the wake of his unfortunate utor to the Campus Tree Board, former passing, this year’s Arbor Day was devoted Southern Utah University President to the memory of President Sherratt. On Gerald Sherratt was the first to conceive Wednesday, Aug. 31 at noon, the Tree of a plan to plant true cedar trees on Board carried out plans to plant two large campus. Cedar of Lebanon (Cedrus libani) trees As early as April this year, the SUU at the corner of Thunderbird Way and Campus Tree Board began making plans 300 West; and dedicated the planting to for an Arbor Day commemoration this the memory of this great leader, whose autumn. It was in these planning stages influence is as tangible, inspirational, and that Gerald Sherratt, with a twinkle in his lasting as the stately cedar tree. eye indicative of his characteristic enthu- About the SUU Tree Board: Having siasm, proposed his idea to get some true recently achieved Tree Campus USA sta- cedar trees planted in Cedar City. tus through the Arbor Day Foundation, “Don’t you think it’s strange that Southern Utah University now celebrates there aren’t any actual cedar trees in a Arbor Day on an annual basis. The board city that’s named for them?” President features student, staff, faculty, and com- Sherratt said on that occasion. It’s true, munity members, and encourages par- the pioneer settlers who named this city ticipation from anyone with an interest were actually referring to the Juniper in trees. For more information about the trees which are abundant in the area’s SUU Tree Board or Tree Campus USA, foothills, but which come from an entirely please contact Professors Dean Winward different plant family. It’s like comparing or Fred Govedich at Southern Utah apples to oranges, or, more accurately, figs. University. PHOTO CREDIT… FORMER SUU PRESIDENT GERALD SHERRATT was honored on a special ‘Arbor Day’ on campus.

the day when employers TOMES pay homage to their Continued from page 4 employees. Sure, not all of us can take it as a holiday, the District of Columbia. but that shouldn’t mean It’s also become a not being recognized by marker of sorts for our those who depend on us lives. Labor Day has to keep their doors open, been called the unofficial businesses running and end of summer. Public (hopefully) some income swimming pools close flowing. after Labor Day Monday, In my 40+ years of most schools are back in working, I’ve heard some session, and the three- of the same complaints day weekend seems like over and over again the bookend on the other from friends when they side of Memorial Day think about Labor Day in May, which ushers and their jobs. “My boss in summer and school doesn’t appreciate me,” vacation. they say. I’m sure that’s We’ve also come to not always the case, know it as the beginning though it might some- of many fall sports. times feel like it. But FINAL WEEKS Colleges often schedule gratitude in the work- their season-opening place has to go both ways. football games on that Employees should be weekend, and on the grateful for having a job, Thursday following the and employers should be holiday, the NFL season grateful that they have traditionally begins. people to fill those jobs. NASCAR holds its Having been in both Southern 500 in South he Tony Award-winning Utah Shakespeare Festival is But wait, there’s more: The interactive Greenshow, backstage positions—as employee not just a theatrical presentation – any more than the tours, play seminars, panel discussions with world-class cast Carolina on Labor Day, and employer—I can Taj Mahal is just a house. It’s eight of the liveliest, most members and artists, plus enlightening play orientations. And a a tradition dating back to appreciate feelings from professionally-produced plays this side of Broadway. nearby renowned national park or two, or three. 1950. The holiday usually all sides. I just remember marks the midway point one simple phrase I once Drama, comedy, Shakespeare, contemporary theatre and a few No wonder it’s called a festival. It’s also quite accurately referred Tgenres in between. And it’s conveniently set in the midst of Cedar to as The Greater Escape. of the U.S. Open Tennis told one of my bosses Championships as well. when he was particu- City’s stunning new Beverley Center for the Arts. Department stores have larly frustrated that his Labor Day sales. And employees didn’t have if you are to believe the the same passion for his fashion police, whoever business as he did. June 27 – October 22 The Greater Escape. they are, Labor Day is “They don’t live to Much Ado about Nothing • Henry V considered the last day work for you…they work • when it’s acceptable to for you to live.” The Three Musketeers Mary Poppins wear white. Not sure When you know The Cocoanuts • Julius Caesar what those planning fall you’re valued, and when Murder for Two • The Odd Couple weddings are suppose to you know that other do with that rule. people are depending on 800-PLAYTIX • bard.org • #utahshakes But I’ve digressed you to do your job well, from the point of this working on a holiday, Southern Utah Residents get half-price tickets on the day column—which is this. even Labor Day, isn’t of the performance. Monday–Thursday. (Some restrictions apply) Labor Day SHOULD be really so bad after all. BUILDING INSPIRED 2016 HOME TOUR

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Tickets are also available during the Festival at Coldwell Banker Advantage 26 N. Main, Cedar City or at any Festival home.

For more information go to: cedarcityfestivalofhomes.com or call 435-865-1113 WWW.IRONCOUNTYTODAY.COM Wednesday, September 7, 2016 Geoffrey Johnson to kick off Fall Art Insights

BY LOLA TAYLOR brings more of the mood of the city out to me. Southern Utah University More of how I feel about it.” Art Insights is hosted during the fall and CEDAR CITY — Southern Utah spring semesters by SUU’s Art & Design fac- University’s (SUU) Art & Design Department ulty. Students and community members meet kicks off another year of Art Insights with to experience presentations and discussions by Geoffrey Johnson. Johnson will be presenting visiting artists and art educators from around on Sept. 8 at the Southern Utah Museum of the nation who share their work and insights. Art (SUMA), located at 13 South 300 West, About the College of Performing and at 7 p.m. Admission is free, and the general Visual Art public is invited to attend. The Southern Utah University College of Johnson was born in 1965 in Greensboro, Performing and Visual Arts is comprised of N.C., and graduated from the Pennsylvania nationally accredited departments of Art and Academy of the Fine Arts, where he received Design, Music, Theatre Arts and Dance, as well numerous awards and prizes for his artistic as graduate programs in Arts Administration excellence. He began and Music and a Center for exhibiting his work in gal- Shakespeare Studies. The leries and venues in 1995. College offers 16 different His work now graces many “A limited palette degree areas, including lib- private and corporate col- eral arts Bachelor of Arts lections, including Coca- brings more of and Bachelor of Science Cola, Turner Broadcasting, degrees; professional BellSouth, and Wachovia Bachelor of Music and Bank. the mood of the Bachelor of Fine Arts in During his Art Insights art and theatre degrees; presentation, Johnson city out to me” and Master of Fine Arts will talk about his work in Arts Administration, and the process he goes –Geoffrey Johnson Master of Arts in Arts through when creating a Administration, Master painting. He is a contem- of Music Education and porary impressionist painter that finds inspi- Master of Music in Music Technology gradu- ration in first-hand observations. Johnson uses ate degrees. More than 60 full- and part-time experiences from his travels, with a blend of faculty and staff are engaged in teaching and his personal feelings about a situation, to cap- mentoring over 550 majors in the College. ture his subjects. Reviewers of his work have Over 1,100 students enroll each year in over noted his ability to capture an elegant sense of 195 arts classes on the SUU campus. The melancholy and timelessness in each painting. College presents over 100 performances, Brian Hoover, a Professor of Art for SUU, lectures, presentations, and exhibitions each said, “I got wind of Geoff from a student. I year. The College’s affiliate organizations contacted his gallery and [Geoff replied] that include the Southern Utah Museum of Art he was interested in coming to speak to our (SUMA), Utah Shakespeare Festival and PHOTO CREDIT… students.” When asked about his most recent SUU’s Ballroom Dance Company. For more paintings centered on New York, Johnson said, information about the College of Performing WORK OF ARTIST GEOFFREY JOHNSON will be part of Fall Art Insights at the “It doesn’t call for color. A limited palette and Visual Arts, visit www.suu.edu/pva. Southern Utah Museum of Art on Sept. 8 OSU Recital gives regards to Broadway

BY EMILY HEPWORTH form “For Good” from Wicked. The He currently teaches at Southern Special to Iron County Today Vickers siblings have been lifelong Utah University and has performed friends with Greenhalgh, and have internationally. Dr. Bohnenstengel CEDAR CITY — The Orchestra been singing and performing music will also play “Fascinating Rhythm/ of Southern Utah’s 20th Annual together for years. They have pre- Lady Be Good Medley” from Lady Fall Recital Series continues with viously performed with the Utah Be Good. “Broadway Legacy,” an exhibition of Shakespeare Festival Playmakers. Singer Tamara Reber and pianist songs made famous by musical the- Vanessa Hunt will sing and pia- Trevor Walker will perform “As if ater. Directed by Suzanne Tegland, nist Dr. Christian Bohnenstengel will We Never Said Goodbye” from the recital begins at 7:30 p.m. in the play “A Way Back to Then.” Hunt is an Sunset Boulevard. Reber teaches Heritage Center Theater on Sept. 13. active member of the Cedar Valley voice lessons and has performed in The suggested donation is $8 for Community Theatre and has per- productions of Guys and Dolls, The adults or $5 for students, and the formed in two productions, The King Wedding Singer, Cheaper by the recital is made possible by musi- and I and The Wedding Singer. She Dozen, and Once Upon a Mattress. cians who have generously donated currently serves as the Secretary for Walker teaches at Parowan High

PHOTO CREDIT… their time and talent to benefit the the Guild of the Utah Shakespeare School and musically directs the orchestra. Festival. Dr. Bohnenstengel holds a drama program there. He and his PAROWAN MUSIC TEACHER and music theater Wife, Roslyn Greenhalgh, Halle Doctor of Musical Arts degree from Trevor and Cassie Walker, set to perform on Sept. 13. Vickers, and Jack Vickers will per- the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. SEE RECITAL | 13 12 Wednesday, September 7, 2016 SHOWCASE Iron County Today Movie Beat: ‘The Light Between Oceans’

Rating: PG-13 for thematic material and some sexual content heartbreakingly good Screenplay: Derek Cianfrance, based on the novel by M.L. Stedman here are two kinds of Director: Derek Cianfrance movies that make you cry Starring: Michael Fassbender, Alicia Vikander, Rachel Weisz, T– the ones where you think Florence Clery, Jack Thompson, Thomas Unger and more “I hate you so much” as you’re sobbing uncontrollably, and the Grade: ones where you think “Oh no, this is so beautiful” as you’re sobbing keep the child and inadvertently and making all of the choices uncontrollably. start a chain of events that end involved both more moving and “The Light Between Oceans” up bringing grief to everyone more painful. There are no villains will mostly inspire the latter sort involved. here, and anyone who’s ever lost of crying, and even when you hate Michael Fassbender has a loved one will understand what the filmmakers a little, it will only haunted stoicism down to an art the people on both sides are going be because you love the charac- form by this point, though here through. ters so much. he’s careful to add the flashes The scenery reflects the Based on the novel by M.L. of vulnerability that makes you movie’s emotions, wide, gorgeous Steadman, the movie is a beau- care about the character more shots that emphasize the beauty, tifully constructed, than he could ever wildness and isolation of the absolutely heart- care about himself. world the character’s live in. The breaking look at love, Alicia Vikander has sign of an approaching storm at four good people a sweetness and one point leaves you with just as and one choice wildness that seems much dread as a music cue in a with far-reaching just as fragile, and horror movie, a wash of violence consequences. It the early stages of that you just know will crush out has the weight and their relationship are the light. grace of the best like watching two Surprisingly, though, that Shakespearean trag- wildflowers twining doesn’t turn out to be the end of edies, but by the end together in a snow the story. The end is remarkably somehow manages bank. They look faithful to the one in the book, and to find a measure of JENNIFFER WARDELL like the promise of though not “happy” in any kind of peace that the Bard Member Utah Film hope, but you’re all traditional sense at least allows rarely allowed his Critics Association too aware of how for a sense of understanding characters. easily they can be and closure. The light, as it turns The movie starts in 1918, destroyed. out, survives, though not quite where a soldier traumatized by Hannah, the baby’s mother as bright as it had once been. We WWI ends up taking a job at an (played by Rachel Weisz), is given are stronger than we realize, even isolated lighthouse somewhere the same sort of dignity and depth, though our hearts are broken. on the coast of Australia. He falls and her relationship with her late In “The Light Between in love and brings his wife to the husband is sketched out with the Oceans,” the final message seems lighthouse, though a series of same tenderness and sweetness as to be that love can survive pretty tragedies nearly breaks her spirit. Tom and Isabel’s. The parallel con- much anything. It may cause When another tragedy brings a struction between the two couples unimaginable pain, but it has a seemingly orphaned baby to the adds both depth and heartbreak power that can endure even the © 2016 - DREAMWORKS II DISTRIBUTION CO., LLC. lighthouse shore, they decide to to the movie, humanizing all sides worst storms. Iron County Today SHOWCASE Wednesday, September 7, 2016 13 Cedar High, Canyon View Madrigals in concert

CEDAR CITY — The by Charity Whittaker. It Cedar High and Canyon has also been organized View Madrigals will per- by Hannah Klassen and form together on Sunday, Annette Klassen. Sept. 11 at the Old Historic Songs of America Rock Church, 75 E. Center and Americana will Street. The concert will include Battle Hymn of begin at 7 p.m. the Republic, Nelly Bly, The concert will be Armed Forces Salute, directed by Alex Byers and So Many Voices Sing (Canyon View choir direc- America’s Song. Alex

HTTPS://WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/CANYON-VIEW-MADRIGALS-119982291360616/PHOTOS_STREAM tor) and Mark Ganowsky Byers will also perform a (Cedar High choir special solo number. The THE CANYON VIEW MADRIGALS will combine with Cedar’s Madrigals for a concert on Sept. 11 at the Old Historic Rock Church. director), accompanied public is invited to attend.

a group of five SUU stu- RECITAL dents and friends getting Continued from page 11 together to musically stay in shape during the wife, Cassie, are both avid summer of 2008. Over theater lovers and are the years, it turned into heavily involved in the a community group with theater community. members from Cedar Gillian and Savannah High School, SUU, and Jones will sing “Defying the Cedar City area. The Gravity” from Wicked current lineup includes and Gillian will also sing Robert Carnesecca and “Remember the Music” Matthew Goms on trum- a song featured on the pet, Debbie Nollan on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 @ 12 PM television show Empire. French horn, Christina The sisters love musical Carrigan on trombone, theater and both started and Aaron Templin on CO-SPONSORED BY THE LEAVITT CENTER performing at a young tuba. age. They currently There will be addi- participate with the tional performances Cedar Valley Community by Cassie and Trevor Theatre and have pre- Walker, Heather Allen, viously performed with and Noel Perry. Recitals the Parowan Community continue every Tuesday in Theatre. September. The OSU full Accidental 5 Brass symphony concert season Quintet will perform begins on Oct. 13. For several popular pieces more information, please including music from visit www.myosu.org, call The Music Man, West the Orchestra of Southern Side Story, Beauty and Utah at (435) 233-8213, the Beast, and Aladdin. or email osucedarcity@ The ensemble started as gmail.com.

Hon. Bud Albright (R) & Timothy Keating (D)

FORMER BUSH UNDERSECRETARY VS. FORMER CLINTON SPECIAL ASSISTANT

A BIPARTISAN DEBATE

Friday, September 9 • 12 PM SUU Auditorium • Free Admission WWW.IRONCOUNTYTODAY.COM Wednesday, September 7, 2016 Utah State Fair runs Sept. 8-18 BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Gazebo Stage in the plays from the winners Special to Iron County Today center of the lawn. The in those categories. Since Canine Stars, an extreme a new rodeo facility is SALT LAKE CITY sport dog show, will have being constructed, there — Grab a deep-fried its own performance area will be no arena events at Twinkie and sit down to just to the east of the the 2016 fair. watch the show. gazebo stage. All of the Also on display near The Utah State Fair shows on the fairgrounds the crafts exhibits is the is back at their Salt Lake are free, with schedules fair’s annual butter cow, Fairgrounds, with more listed online at utahstate- a life-sized scene made than a week of food, fair.com (under the “daily entirely out of butter that entertainment and activ- schedules” tab) or on the is sculpted new every ities running Sept. 8 to fliers handed out at the year. Though the theme of 18. With magicians, per- gate each day. the new sculpture is never forming dogs, musicians, Attendees are also revealed in advance, prize-winning animals, welcome to visit the com- previous sculptures have carnival rides, a butter petition animals, which been based around alien cow and more, there’s include sheep, chickens, abductions, “The Hunger sights and activities avail- pigs, milk cows, beef Games” books and mov- able for the whole family. cows, pigeons, rabbits ies, and a superheroes. There will be three and more. Judging on all Tickets for fair admis- shows on the fair’s animal categories will sion are $10 for those ages Grandstand that will occur throughout the first 13-61 and $8 for those require separate ticket several days of the fair – 6-12 and 62 and older. purchases. Luis Coronel, see utahstagefair.com for Children under the age an award-winning singer specific times – and all are of 5 are free. Official fair of Regional Mexican open to the public. The parking is $10 per day. music, will perform Sept. public can also witness 11 at 7:30 p.m. Blues the judging of various Traveler, the blues rock cooking competitions, band who gained pop- and look at the ularity in the ‘90s with vegetable singles such as “Run and art Around,” is coming Sept. dis- 13 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets to both shows can be pur- chased at utahstatefair. com/grandstand, and the cost of admission to the fair is included in each ticket. The Official Blues Brothers Revue, the only tribute artists officially sanctioned by Dan Aykroyd and Judith Belushi Pisano, widow of the late John Belushi, is coming Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. Though it requires a seating ticket to get in – get them at the fair the day of the show – admis- sion to the show is free with fair admission. There are also THERE’S ALWAYS several smaller P LENTY TO SEE shows that will be at the Utah State held throughout each day the fair Fair, which opens is open. There are on Sept. 8 and runs two stages that through Sept. 18. will be open on the fair grounds – the Xfinity Stage, PHOTOS BY JENNIFFER WARDELL next to the animal ENTRIES from the fair’s arts and crafts competitions are also on display at the fair. buildings, and the Iron County Today LIFE Wednesday, September 7, 2016 15 New audiologist joins Advanced Hearing & Balance

Dr. Lance Greer and Kimball provided specialized training for Specialists has been the premiere Forbes, MCD of Advanced children with hearing loss and provider of audiology services in Hearing & Balance Specialists, are language development disorders. the southern Utah and Nevada excited to announce Dr. Brittany “Dr. Garcia will be an added areas. For patients of all ages, Garcia, Au.D, has joined their benefit to our practice,” Dr Greer their team of experienced hearing practice. Dr. Garcia serves patients said. “She is dedicated to the audi- health care professionals offers of all ages, speaks Spanish, and ology principals of helping others hearing loss evaluations and treat- brings her in-depth experience hear better and she has a pleasant ments, balance diagnostics, tinni- working with pediatric patients demeanor which patients will rec- tus therapy and hearing devices. and those with cochlear implants ognize immediately.” For Dr. Garcia inquiries, or to the practice. Dr. Garcia grew up in Magna, to schedule an appointment with She earned her undergradu- Utah, and recently moved to St. one of our six audiologists, at ate and Doctorate of Audiology George. She and her husband enjoy one of the company’s nine loca- degrees from Utah State being outdoors and are excited to tions throughout southern Utah University. She completed her enjoy all that southern Utah has to and Nevada, contact Advanced internship at Mercy Audiology and offer. She looks forward to serving Hearing & Balance Specialists at ENT in Springfield, Miss. While those in the St. George community 435-688-8866. For more informa- earning her doctorate degree, she and meeting her new patients. tion regarding hearing loss and PHOTO CREDIT… participated in the Listening and For more than 40 years, what you can do about it, go to DR . BRITTANY GARCIA, AU.D Spoken Language program, which Advanced Hearing & Balance hearingaiddoctor.com. Chamber of Commerce seeks nominations for Best of Cedar City ADOPTABLE PETS CEDAR CITY — The Cedar City IN IRON COUNTY Chamber of Commerce is now accepting nominations for its annual Best of Cedar City Awards. Nominations from residents of the com- Cassie munity are to honor and recognize local Meet Cassie: She is approximately businesses, organizations, and community a 1 yr. old female. She is a little members. Categories include Woman of shy but once you start showing her the Year, Innovative Business of the Year, attention, she warms up fast. She Employer of the Year, and more. Chamber is very sweet. Her adoption fee officials are asking residents to submit is $35, and once her new owner as many nominations as they’d like. They gets her fixed, they will get $25 must be submitted by Sept. 25. of that fee back. Cassie is looking The nomination survey can be found at http://survey.constantcontact.com/survey/ COURTESY OF CEDAR CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE for her FOREVER home. This sweet a07ed2o08myirsacqpa/start girl is located at Cedar City Animal Control. (435)586-2960 16 Wednesday, September 7, 2016 LIFE Iron County Today Calendar

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS JUST FOR FESTIVAL OF HOMES, 1 to 8 p.m., featuring NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., The STORY TIME AT THE FRONTIER W EDNESDAY, SEPT. 7 T ODay, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. 12 new homes in Iron County by eight builders, Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City. For HOMESTEAD STATE PARK, 10 a.m., an COUEDAR CITY C NCIL, 5:30 p.m., council Main St., Cedar City. For information call (877) tickets are $10 per person and are available Information, call (877) 865-5890. opportunity for preschool children to learn chambers, city offices. 865-5890. at State Bank of Southern Utah, Coldwell FESTIVAL OF HOMES, 1 to 8 p.m., featuring about the past through stories and history- DOWNTOWN FARMERS MARKET, 4 to 7 COEDAR CITY C MMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. Banker Advantage or any of the festival 12 new homes in Iron County by eight builders, related activities, story time is free thanks p.m. The market has moved this year to a new to 5 p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment, homes, for more information visit www. tickets are $10 per person and are available to the support of the Cedar City-Brian Head LOCT A ION ON 100 EAST, north of College accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and all private cedarcityfestivalofhomes.com. at State Bank of Southern Utah, Coldwell Tourism Bureau. Avenue. Check the Facebook page www. insurances, with a sliding fee scale for FREE DANCE AEROBICS CLASS, 9 a.m., Banker Advantage or any of the festival CEDAR CITY ROTARY CLUB WEEKLY facebook.com/ccdowntownfarmersmarket for uninsured patients. class is medium to high impact, but can be homes. For more information visit www. MEETING, noon, Southwest Applied more information. THE LITERARY CLUB, “Looking from the adapted to any fitness level. Easy, fun dance cedarcityfestivalofhomes.com. Technology College, 510 W. 810 South in AD ULT COLORING BOOK CLUB, 7 p.m., Eyes of Presence” Jeannie Zandi. ‘We are moves. Moms can bring young children. People Cedar City, for more information call (435) Cedar City Library in the Park patio area, conditioned to believe that happiness exists of all ages welcome. For information call 865-7637. the library will provide some supplies, but somewhere else, somewhere in the future — Allison at 327-2091 (no texts please). M ONDAY, SEPT. 12 ITMMUNIZA IONS/WIC/VITAL attendees are also welcome to bring their own, but not here, now. This is the core delusion FREE LUNCH AT BREAD OF LIFE SOUP RED ROAD TO SOBRIETY/AA MEETING, RECORDS, 1 to 5:30 p.m., Southwest come for a fun night of coloring and mingling that keeps us from actually deepening into KITCHEN, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., located on open meeting, 6 p.m., Paiute Indian Tribe Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. DL with new friends. the moment.’ A 25 minute video then casual Freeway Drive between JR’s Truck Stop and the of Utah, 440 N. Paiute Drive, Cedar City. For Sargent Drive, Cedar City. For questions call AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE II CLASS, discussion 7 p.m. Wednesday. Cedar City Travelodge, rides available at no charge from more information call Chris at 586-1112 ext. 586-2437. 6:30 to 8 p.m., Gateway Preparatory Academy, Library in the Park, (Rare Books Room.) The the Main Street Park pavilion by the library and 307. RAPE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT SUPPORT 201 Thoroughbred Way in Enoch, free, for more Literary Club. Stephanie 559-7777. returning to the same location after the lunch. BOOK BABIES, 10 and 10:30 a.m., Cedar GROUP, 6 to 7:30 p.m., for women 18 information call (435) 867-5558 ext. 113, or Look for the Sonrise Christian Fellowship van, City Library at the Park. Story time designed and older, Canyon Creek Outreach Center, email instructor Larry Laskowski at larrylas@ community welcome. for babies and toddlers up to age 2. 95 N. Main St. #22 in Cedar City. For more gmail.com. T HURSDAY, SEPT. 8 ITMMUNIZA IONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon information call (435) 867-9411. TAE KWON DO CLASS TO BENEFIT AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE III CLASS, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Southwest Utah Public Health Speaking from the Heart AA and 6 p.m. AA COLOOU R C NTRY PICKLEBALL, 8 a.m., THE CANYON CREEK WOMEN’S CRISIS 6:30 to 8 p.m., Gateway Preparatory Academy, Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar Misfits, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Southern Utah Sports Academy, 494 N. 2150 CENTER, 7 to 8:30 p.m., 201 Thoroughbred Way, Enoch. City. For questions call 586-2437. Cedar City. For information call (877) 865- West in Cedar City. For more information CEDAR CITY AQUATIC CENTER, $25 per NAMI BRIDGES & FAMILY TO FAMILY ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking 5890. call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. month, ages 5 and older with any experience CLASSES (FREE). 7 P.M., Southwest from the Heart AA and 6 p.m. AA Misfits, The NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS MONDAY A“L-ANON EASY DOES IT,” 7 to 8 p.m., level, sign up at the Aquatic Center. Behaviorial Health Center, 245 East 680 South, Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City. For NIGHT BASIC TEXT STUDY, 8 p.m., The Community Presbyterian Church, 2279 N. COLOOU R C NTRY WINDS COMMUNITY Cedar City. To enroll, call Robert (435) 590-7749 information call (877) 865-5890. Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City. For Wedgewood Lane, Cedar City, for more BAND REHEARSAL, 7:30 p.m., Community or Rosie (435) 590-0880. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS LIVE AND information call (877) 865-5890. information call (435) 531-1045. Presbyterian Church in Cedar City, no audition, CEDAR CHEST QUILTERS’ GUILD, 10 a.m., LET LIVE, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. COEDAR CITY C MMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. AL-ANON, 7 to 8 p.m., Parowan United must be able to play a band instrument and Cedar City Senior Center, 489 East 200 South. Main St., Cedar City, for information call (877) to 5 p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment, Methodist Church social hall, 190 N. Main read music, we even welcome “rusty” players COLOOU R C NTRY COMMUNICATIONS, 865-5890. accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and all private St. who want to begin playing again. Cedar City Toastmasters, 7 a.m, 86 W. University COEDAR CITY C MMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. insurances, with a sliding fee scale for ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS LUNCH FREE DANCE AEROBICS CLASS, 9 a.m., Blvd. Find your voice. Shape your future. Be the to 5 p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment, uninsured patients. BUNCH GROUP, noon, Cedar Bowling class is medium to high impact, but can be leader and speaker you want to be. accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and all private IOURON C NTY COMMISSION, 9 a.m., Center, 421 E. Highway 91, Cedar City. adapted to any fitness level. Easy, fun dance CEDAR CITY LIBRARY BOOK CLUB, Library insurances, with a sliding fee scale for commission chambers in the county ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon moves. Moms can bring young children. People Book meets at 7 p.m. on the second Thursday uninsured patients. courthouse, 68 S. 100 East in Parowan. Speaking from the Heart AA, 6 p.m. AA of all ages welcome. For information call of each month at the library. This month we’ll AMERICAN LEGION POST 74 IN CEDAR Misfits and 8 p.m. AA Cedar Group, The Allison at 327-2091 (no texts please). discuss A Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman. CITY, 6 p.m., Cedar City Library in the Park. Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City. ITMMUNIZA IONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, Our selection for October is An Appetite for SAT URDAY, SEPT. 10 Veterans of all services are welcome to For information call (877) 865-5890. 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Violets by Martine Bailey. FESTIVAL OF HOMES, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., attend. COEDAR CITY C MMUNITY CLINIC, Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. DL ITMMUNIZA IONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, featuring 12 new homes in Iron County by FREE DANCE AEROBICS CLASS, 9 a.m., 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., call 865-1387 for an Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for questions call 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah eight builders, tickets are $10 per person and class is medium to high impact, but can be appointment, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, 586-2437. Public Health Dept., 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, are available at State Bank of Southern Utah, adapted to any fitness level. Easy, fun dance and all private insurances, with a sliding fee FREE LUNCH AT BREAD OF LIFE SOUP Cedar City. Call 435-586-2437 with questions. Coldwell Banker Advantage or any of the festival moves. Moms can bring young children. scale for uninsured patients. KITCHEN, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., located on COLOOU R C NTRY PICKLEBALL, 8 a.m., homes. For more information visit www. People of all ages welcome. For information CEDAR CITY TOP BAR HIVE BEE Freeway Drive between JR’s Truck Stop and the Southern Utah Sports Academy, 494 N. 2150 cedarcityfestivalofhomes.com. call Allison at 327-2091 (no texts please). KEEPING ASSOCIATION MEETING, Travelodge, rides available at no charge from West, Cedar City. YEAR ROUND FARMERS MARKET, every COLOOU R C NTRY PICKLEBALL, 8 a.m., 7 p.m., Cedar City Library in the Park. the Main Street Park pavilion by the library ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 11 a.m. Saturday rain or shine, 9 a.m. to noon, 905 S. Southern Utah Sports Academy, 494 N. 2150 Frameless Langstroth hives and healty bees. and returning to the same location after the women-only meeting, noon Speaking from the Main St. in Cedar City, local vegetables, greens, West in Cedar City. For more information, call All bee keepers welcome. Call Peggy Marton lunch, look for the Sonrise Christian Fellowship Heart AA, 6 p.m. AA Misfits. The Meeting Hall, fruit, herbs, baked goods, artisan cheese, live Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. for more information at 310-477-2181. van, community welcome. 1067 S. Main Street, Cedar City. More info at plants, flowers, jams, raw honey, farm fresh ITMMUNIZA IONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, COLOOU R C NTRY PICKLEBALL, 9:30 a.m., 877-865-5890. eggs, and more. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Southwest Utah Public Southern Utah Sports Academy, 494 N. 2150 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS LUNCH BUNCH CEDAR SATURDAY MARKET, 9 a.m. to 1 Health Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, West in Cedar City. For more information call Ed GROUP, noon, Cedar Bowling Center, 421 E. p.m., in front of C-A-L Ranch, including farmers, Cedar City. For questions call 586-2437. GET YOUR Severance at (435) 586-6345. Highway 91. gardeners, food vendors, youth agricultural ANNUAL VETERANS AND SPOUSE TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY) AL-ANON HOPE FOR TODAY (FOR groups and artisans/crafters. BBQ, 6:30 p.m., Cobble Crest, Kanarraville. EVENT ON OUR MEETINGS, lose weight without buying FAMILIES OF ALCOHOLICS), 7 p.m., the ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 11 a.m. If possible, bring a pot luck dish, dessert or special foods, morning meeting weigh-in at 9 CALENDAR! a.m. with the meeting at 9:30 a.m., evening KKCB Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main. More info at women’s meeting, noon Speaking from the salad. Sponsored by the Iron County Veterans meeting weigh-in 6:30 with meeting from 7 to 435-531-1045. Heart AA, 6:30 p.m. AA BB Study, and 8 p.m. My Coalition. For more information, call Darrin at There is no charge 8 p.m. at the Cedar City Library in the Park, For NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., The Story speaker meeting, The Meeting Hall, 1067 435-704-1466. more information, call Rhea Church (morning Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main. More info at 877- S. Main St., Cedar City. For information call (877) for calendar items. meeting) at 586-3233 or Liz (evening meeting) 865-5890. 865-5890. Submissions can be at 867-4784. COEDAR CITY C MMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to MARO INE C RPS LEAGUE DETACHMENT T UESDAY, SEPT. 13 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT GROUP, 5 p.m. Call 435-865-1387 for an appointment. 1315 MONTHLY MEETING, 9:30 a.m., AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE I CLASS, emailed to news@ 6 to 7:30 p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Accepts Medicaid, Medicare and all private Marriott Springhill Suites, 1477 S.Old Highway 6:30 to 8 p.m., Gateway Preparatory Academy, ironcountytoday. Creek Outreach Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in insurances. 91. Veterans of all services are welcome. 201 Thoroughbred Way in Enoch, free, for more Cedar City. For more information call (435) PAROWAN CITY COUNCIL, 6 p.m., Parowan SOUTHERN UTAH WOODTURNERS, 9 a.m., information call (435) 867-5558 ext. 113, or com or brought 867-9411. City Building. Cedar High Wood Shop, 703 West 600 South. email instructor Larry Laskowski at larrylas@ to 389 North “PAUSE THINKING FOR A MOMENT” BY DINING FOR WOMEN CEDAR CITY The group usually has a challenge for the month gmail.com. PETER RUSSELL, “effortless meditation CHAPTER MEETING, 5:30 p.m. Potluck and and a demo. For more information, call 805- DINING FOR WOMEN TO HELP WOMEN 100 West, Suite can give you peace in this present moment,” short presentation. Call 435-201-3529 for 712-2174. AND GIRLS – OUR CEDAR CITY CHAPTER 12, Cedar City. 7 p.m., a 25-minute video followed by casual information. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR MONTHLY IS MEETING TUESDAY, Sept. 13 at 5:30 p.m. discussion, free, Cedar City Library in the Park BIKERS AGAINST CHILD ABUSE COLOR MEETING, 11 a.m. Anyone interested in joining for a delicious potluck and short presentation. The deadline is rare books room, The Literary Club, 559-7777. COUNTRY CHAPTER MEETING, 7:30 OES is invited to join us for a lunch following the We meet once a month. All are welcome. Friday at noon. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 8 to 9 p.m., p.m., Grifols. No dues. Call 435-559-4505 for meeting at approximately 12:30 p.m. Call Kim The 400 Chapters fund grass roots programs Parowan United Methodist Church social hall, information. Fiero for more information at 867-6222. helping women and girls in education, The calendar is 190 N. Main St. health, business and self-worth. We join ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 6 p.m. AA the community in being agents for change. not to be used for Misfits, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S.Main St., FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 S UNDAY, SEPT. 11 For questions, the address of this month’s advertising. Items Cedar City. For information call (877) 865-5890. COLOOU R C NTRY PICKLEBALL, 8 a.m., ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 11 a.m. (TGISS) gathering or if you need a ride, please email ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS WOMEN’S Southern Utah Sports Academy, 494 N. 2150 AA and 6:30 p.m. 12x12 Book Study, The [email protected] or call/text Beth will be printed at MEETING, noon, Cedar City Library in the West in Cedar City. For more information, call Ed Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for at (435) 201-3529. The Nonprofit’s website is our discretion. Park. Severance at (435) 586-6345. information call (877) 865-5890. www.DiningForWomen.org or on Facebook. LIFE Wednesday, September 7, 2016 17 People Life and Laughter: Survival of the Fittest

’ve always associated ture that lay ahead of us. need if a chipmunk bit us. want to be photographed 1ST BIRTHDAY Yellowstone Park That’s when the trou- We were cautioned to near a bison or when we Iwith abject terror. A ble started. avoid high ledges (we’d refused to gaze into a Waylon Jay childhood vacation to He told us how beauti- fall to our deaths), moose boiling hot spot. My sister this national park guar- ful the park was. Then he (we’d be trampled), started crying, “I don’t Langford anteed me a lifetime of explained if we fell into a buffalo (again with the want to fall in and have nightmares. geyser, the heat would boil trampled) and the req- bleached bones.” Waylon Jay Langford, son of It was the first time the flesh off our bones and uisite stranger warning Then there was Old Kelli and Ryan Langford of Cedar we’d taken a family vaca- bleach those bones bright (we’d be kidnapped). Faithful. Dad had built City, celebrated his first birthday on tion out of Utah and we white, and those bones By the time we reached up our expectations to Sept. 1. He is always on the go. He were ecstatic. Not only would never be found. He Yellowstone, dad had the point that anything loves anything with wheels that he would we stay in a motel, told us when (not if) we thoroughly instilled us less than a geyser that can ride. His two favorite animals but we’d see moose, bears encountered with horror. spewed glitter, fairies are horses and his dog chief. Waylon and cowboys in their natu- bears, we had When we and candy would be a is a happy and content little boy. ral habitat. to play dead arrived at disappointment. He is our bow legged little cowboy We prepared for a car or the bears the motel, we We were under- baby. We all love you, Waylon Jay! ride that would take an would eat us. frantically ran whelmed. entire day, so I packed We even prac- to our room, But the souvenir shop several Nancy Drew ticed drills in afraid there redeemed our entire mysteries, and some Judy the car. were bears, vacation. We were each Blume and Madeleine Dad would moose or chip- given $5 to spend, which L’Engle novels just in yell “Bear!” munks waiting was a wealth of frivolity. case. Because my parents and we’d all to drag us off I chose a doll in a green MISSIONS couldn’t hand us an iPad collapse across into the woods. calico dress with beau- and tell us to watch movies the station PERI KINDER That night, tiful red hair—because Chad Lorin for six hours, we brought wagon seats Columnist as we climbed nothing says “Yellowstone our Travel Bingo cards (we didn’t wear into bed, Dad National Park” like an Banks with the transparent red seat belts) until the danger tucked us in and said, Irish lassie. squares that you slid over had passed. (It usually “Technically we’re sleep- As we left the park Chad Lorin Banks has been pictures of silos, motor took an hour or so.) ing on a huge volcano (with my sister quietly called to serve in the Zimbabwe homes and rest areas. He said if we wan- that could erupt at any weeping because she’d Harare Mission for the Church of For more car fun, there dered away, it would take time and blow up the changed her mind about Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. was the license plate game, just a few days until we entire state of Wyoming. which souvenir she He will speak in church on Sunday the alphabet game, sing- died of starvation—unless See you in the morning. wanted), we were thrilled September 11th, 2016 at 11:00 alongs, ghost stories and the bears got us first. Probably.” to be returning home in a.m. in the Enoch 1st Ward, Enoch slug bug. Even then, we He warned us to stay The next day, he was one piece. But then my Stake Center 2223 E. Village Green got bored. Dad decided away from every animal, perplexed when we didn’t dad said, “We should visit Road (End of Heather Hue Road). he’d prepare us for the describing in detail the want to get within 125 feet Timpanogos Cave. Have I He will report to his mission on Yellowstone Park adven- series of rabies shots we’d of a geyser, when we didn’t told you about the bats?” Oct. 6, 2016. He is the son of John and Tammy Banks.

Weston ‘Old Folks Party’ Bettridge Elder Weston Bettridge set for Sept. 16 returned home on Aug. 25 from serving a mission for The Church of CEDAR CITY — The annual Cedar Region “Old of the Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Folks Party”will be held on Friday, Sept. 16 at the Cedar CARRIER MONTH Cleveland, Ohio. He spoke on Aug. West Stake Center, 725 South 1100 West. A short pro- 28. Elder Bettridge is the son of gram will begin at 5:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 6 p.m. Rand and Cami Bettridge. Everyone age 65 and older is invited to attend. There AUGUST will be turkey dinner served with all of the trimmings. 60TH ANNIVERSARY Ben and FerrolDene Baldwin Ben and FerrolDene Baldwin recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. Their family sends them congratulations to them for many happy years together. Ben and “Ferry” are the parents of five: children, Mitch, Janette, Bonnie Dallas Jones, Shelly Kris Hansen, Toni Greg Stacia Keene, Parowan Brown, and Amy Stan Horlacher. Their message to their parents: We love and appreciate you! CO L NGRatU ATIONS! THINKSTOCKPHOTOS 18 Wednesday, September 7, 2016 LIFE Iron County Today Religion Church Directory

Calvary Chapel Light of the Valley 101 E. Nichols Canyon Rd. Fellowship Church Suite A-6, Cedar City 995 S. Regency Rd., Cedar City 10 a.m. - Sundays, (Brookdale Senior 7 p.m. - Thursdays Solutions) 867-8188 1:30p.m. - Sundays 590-7362 Cedar City Seventh Day Adventist Church Mountain View Baptist Church 4571 N. Hwy. 91, Enoch 1160 S. 860 West, Cedar City 11 a.m. - Saturdays 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. - Sundays 592-2142 865-1211

Christ the King New Life Church Catholic Church Spring Hill Suites 690 S. Cove Drive, Cedar City 1477 S. Old Hwy 91, Cedar City THINKSTOCKPHOTOS 9 a.m. & 7 p.m. - Sundays 10 a.m. Sundays Spanish Service 233-0047 11:45 a.m. - Sundays 586-8298 Parowan United Methodist Church Study of Genesis to The Church of Jesus Christ 190 N. Main, Parowan of Latter-day Saints 10 a.m. - Sundays, Cedar City Stake 6:30 p.m. - Thursdays 155 E. 400 South, Cedar City 477-1334 begin on Sept. 15 586-8381 9 a.m. & 11 a.m., - Sundays Potters House Christian Enoch Stake Fellowship Church CEDAR CITY — A affect our daily lives. is $9. Students may contact 3600 N. Minersville Hwy., Enoch 732 North Main, Precept Upon Precept Precept Upon Precept the numbers to order and 586-5950 Cedar City Bible Study will begin with studies take a straight- pick up their workbooks or 9 a.m., 11 a.m. & 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. - Sunday’s an orientation for new forward investigative join us for an orientation 1 p.m. - Sundays 7:30 p.m. - Wednesdays students at 1 p.m. on Sept. approach to Bible study. session from 1 to 2 p.m. Parowan Stake 695-8212 15 at Cedar City Public The inductive method will on Thursday, Sept. 15 at 90 S. Main St., Parowan Library, 303 N 100 East. lead attendees to discover the library. Lesson 1 will 477-8929 Red Hills Southern 9 a.m. & 1 p.m. -Sundays Baptist Church This class will be a four- truth for themselves by be discussed the following 4277 N. Wagon week study of Genesis, Pt. using three skills; obser- week on Sept. 22. Church of Christ Wheel Dr., Enoch 1, “The Creation” ending vation, interpretation and Precept Upon Precept 1075 S. Fir, Cedar City 10:45 a.m. - Sundays October 13. Organizers application. Bible Studies qualify for 11 a.m. Sundays 865-7068 also plan to continue on These studies consist Continuing Education 586-9534 with Pt. 2. of homework, discussion, Units through Association Sonrise Christian \Fellowship Bereshit is the Hebrew and DVD lecture by Bible of Christian Schools Community 201 E. 3800 N. Enoch name for the book of teacher David Arthur. International. Successful Presbyterian Church (Gateway Academy) 2279 N. Wedgewood Ln., 10 a.m. - Sundays Genesis. It means “in the Precept Bible studies completion of Genesis, Pt. Cedar City 586-3640 Beginning.” And that is are nondenominational. 1, Precept Upon Precept, 10 a.m. - Sundays what will be studied, the Interested students may will qualify for 2 CEUs. Childcare Available St. Jude’s beginning of the world, of call 435-267-2234 or 435- Information about Precept 586-8891 Episcopal Church mankind, and of marriage. 531-9243 for information or Ministries International 70 N. 200 West, Cedar City We’ll look at what it all to sign up. The cost of the can be found at www. First Baptist Church 10 a.m. - Sundays means and how does it workbook for Genesis, Pt. 1 precept.org. 324 W. 200 North, Cedar City 586-3623 11 a.m. - Sundays 586-6994 Trinity Lutheran Church 410 E. 1935 North, Grace and Truth Fellowship Cedar City A Church of Christ 10 a.m. Sundays 195 W 650 S, Cedar City 586-7103 10 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Sundays 6 p.m. - Wednesdays True Life Center 238-3886 2111 N. Main St., Cedar City 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Grace Christian Church Sundays 845 West 200 South, 867-0405 Parowan 10:30 a.m. - Sundays Valley Bible Church 7 p.m. - Wednesdays 4780 N. Hwy 91, Enoch 590-1663 11 a.m. - Sundays 586-0253 Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witness Westview Christian 620 E. Nichols Center Canyon R., Cedar City 2624 W. Hwy 56, Cedar City 7 p.m - Thursdays, 11 a.m. - Sundays, 10 a.m. - Sundays 6:30 p.m. - Wednesdays 867-1837 865-1550

If your church in Iron County is not listed in this directory or if any information is incorrect, please call 867-1865 or email [email protected] Iron County Today LIFE Wednesday, September 7, 2016 19 Schools News Nuggets from Iron County School District

BY AMY JOHNSON Special to Iron County Today Parowan Elementary Parowan Elementary is excited to welcome the 2016- 2017 school year. We welcome Mrs. Megan Gatlin, our school counselor, Mrs. Toni Robison, our second grade teacher and the 40-plus new students to Parowan Elementary. Visiting and meeting with parents, made our back to school night a success. It was fun to see the new Kindergartners start their first day of school on Aug. 25. The fifth and sixth grade have had the opportunity to walk to the city pool and swim. We are off to a great start. We are all excited for a successful year at Parowan Elementary South Elementary We want to welcome all of our South Elementary students

and staff back to school. Thank you to our parents for their PHOTO COURTESY OF EAST ELEMENTARY support at Back to School Night and the Kindergarten Open House. We had a great experience having SUU’s Korean foreign EAST ELEMENTARY STUDENTS had a great time during the school’s welcome back Luau on Aug. 29. exchange students’ help in our classes the first week of school. A big thank you to our awesome PTA, headed this year by President Danielle DeMille, for their hard work and many hours helping 2016-17 get off to a great start. We want to welcome THANK YOU our new school nurse, Tiffany Johnson, new PE teacher, Sierra East Elementary TO OUR DONORS Pearson Bell, and new lunch manager, Tammi Hopfer, to South’s team. We are looking forward to another successful year. Dr. Scott Albrecht (Southern Utah Vision Care) kicks off school Bulloch Drug Three Peaks Elementary Cedar Cycle Welcome Back to Three Peaks after a nice, long summer. We Cedar Orthopedic are happy to have all of the cute students and the hardworking Cedar View Pediatric teachers and paraprofessionals back to school. We welcome the year with Luau Dentistry following wonderful teachers to our faculty this year: Kyndall Color Country Pediatrics Nakken-1st grade, Shauna Marshall - 3rd grade, Cheyenna BY DAVID HEATON “Because of our donors, all Dr. Ryan Gunn Leavitt and Brenda Roundy - 4th grade, and Tiffany Young- 5th the games and prizes were free (All About Smiles) grade. These teachers are highly trained and care about our Special to Iron County Today this year,” said Lydia Howard, Home Depot students. PTA luau chair. “We want to CEDAR CITY — The East Hurst Ace Hardware We are very happy to have them join our team. We also wel- Elementary PTA sponsored a thank them, along with all the come a new lunch manager, Mindy Shearer, and lunch worker, luau for students and their fami- volunteers who made this a Image Pro Kami Frei. Thank you to all of the students and parents that lies on the evening of Aug. 29. The success.” KB Oil attended Back-to-School Night on Aug. 17. A big thanks to all kids enjoyed food, carnival-style Members of the Canyon Little Caesars those who volunteered to help make this night possible. Three games and prizes, sack-races, View Talons and the Cedar High Midway Tire Peaks Elementary first and second grade classes had the won- limbo, face-painting, balloon ani- School Girls Volleyball team Smiths derful opportunity to attend a dance and geology event at Three mals, and a climbing wall (cour- joined parents and teachers to Zion Floral Peaks Recreation Area on Aug. 25. The students joined teach- tesy of the Utah National Guard). run the activities. ers from the SUU dance education program for an integrated movement experience focusing on the geology of the park. The students enjoyed their tremendous experience. We would like to thank Denise Purvis and her staff for help- ing us get out and move in our beautiful Southern Utah environ- ment. Aug. 25 was also the first day of Kindergarten. We would Make Your Mark Contest starts this month like to welcome all of the cute, new students to Three Peaks Elementary. A big thank you to the Kindergarten teachers; Kim The Utah Educational education advisor; Donna expenses. Earnings in UESP Hardin, Harmony Langford, and Shelly Barney, for the immense Savings Plan (UESP) and Jones Morris, division director, college savings accounts grow preparation they have dome to get ready for these students. StepUp to Higher Education Utah State Library; and Julie tax-deferred and withdrawals will mark Gov. Gary Herbert’s Olson, Utah author/illustrator. are tax-free if used for eligible declaration of September as Judges will select two win- expenses such as tuition, man- Canyon View Middle College Savings Month in ning designs from each of four datory fees, books, computers, Welcome back Cougars! Our opening school assembly was a Utah by sponsoring the annual grade categories. In addition and certain room and board success. From all of the smiles, it is clear that students, teachers, UESP Make Your Mark book- to receiving a $1,000 UESP costs. Utah tax credits are also and staff are happy to be back at school. As we begin this school mark contest. Eight Utah stu- college savings scholarship available to account owners year, please look into the fun, after school clubs we have and join dents in kindergarten through account, each winner may also for contributions made into a up! You will learn many new and exciting things while making 12th grade will each win a see his or her professionally UESP account. great friendships. Keep your grades up (check Power School fre- $1,000 college savings schol- reproduced artwork distributed Lynne Ward, executive quently) so you can be part of the Honor Roll. Continue to log arship account by designing a at UESP events throughout director of UESP, said Make your reading minutes (http://www.reading-rewards.com) for the bookmark. Utah. Contest winners will be Your Mark is a great way to get reading challenge contest; which ends September 4th. This weeks The winners will be selected notified by mid-October. All families talking about saving winners were: Emma Armour, Tracen Robertson, and Braelen by a six-judge panel featuring decisions by UESP and the for college or technical school. Paulos. All students who have read 150 minutes per week will Utah Gov. Gary Herbert; judges are final. “Starting college savings receive a movie/popcorn pass and will be in the drawing to First Lady Jeanette Herbert; The Make Your Mark con- early is important,” Ward said, receive a new Nextbook Tablet and some other prizes. See Mrs. Deneece Huftalin, Ph.D., pres- test, in its seventh year, advo- “but it’s never too late to start Saylor for questions. Have a great and successful school year. ident, Salt Lake Community cates the importance of saving College; Tami Pyfer, governor’s for future higher education SEE CONTEST | 20 20 Iron County Today Jordan Jeffery Obituaries Frances Lenora Johnson French Dorothy Elma Beaver/Cedar City—Our beloved son, Frances Lenora French, age 99, beloved brother, grandson, friend and practical joker Jordan S tephens mother, grandmother, great and great great Jeffery Johnson, age 26, passed away unexpectedly grandmother, passed away peacefully in her on August 27, 2016 in Cedar City, Utah. Dorothy Elma Stephens passed away on sleep surrounded by family early morning Jordan was born in Richfield, Utah on May August 28, 2016 in Parowan, Utah. She was born on August 29, 2016 at the Hurricane Rehab 23, 1990 to Jeffery K Johnson and Kristina Hatch May 2, 1925 to Irvin Rude and Nova Wash in Center in Hurricane, Utah. Johnson. He spent his early years in Salina, Utah. Denair, California. She was born in Alvin, Texas on June Later, Jordan moved to Beaver, Utah when his Dorothy was raised on a dairy farm in Delhi, 13, 1917 to Rossman and Buelah Stafford. Mom, Kristina, married Gary Brown in 2001. Jordan California. She graduated from high school in She had three sisters and one brother. While was lucky enough to have three extended families (Johnson, Hatch, and Brown) who loved Hilmar, California and later attended cosmetology attending college in Beaumont, Texas, she met and married Bennett French, who and adored him. Jordan was a member of the LDS Church and was proud to have received his school in Turlock, California where she completed together had three children: Bennett Jr. (Judith) of Hurricane, Dianne Enochs of Eagle Scout rank. Beaver became Jordan’s home and he enjoyed growing up there. her training and became a licensed beautician. Cashmere, Wash. and Victoria Nelson of Bellevue, Wash. Jordan was kind, had the biggest heart, and looked out for everyone. He was very She met her husband Afton W. Stephens at She is survived by her brother Richard Stafford of League City, Texas and willing to pitch in and help those in need and would change his plans at a moment’s notice the Church of Christ in Delhi. They were married at that church on March 10, 1946 then sister Dorothy Ryan. Grandchildren from son Bennett are: Brenda Amundson ( to do so. Jordan was a very caring, supportive older brother to his siblings and liked to tease they moved to Texas so Afton could go to Harding College to become a minister. They were Mike) and great grandson Alex Ninow (Tawna) and great great granddaughters and play with them. He was a loyal friend to all those he knew and a pleasure to be around. lonely for family so they decided to move back to California and then Afton could go to Auria and Monique Ninow of St. George. Linda Burgos (Jim) of St. George. Great He will be missed immensely. Pepperdine College to finish up his schooling to become a minister. Dorothy would end up granddaughter Raychel Bozech (Kenny) of Salt Lake City. Great granddaughter Jordan enjoyed the simple things in life and was content and happy. Jordan did not being the wife of a minister for the Church of Christ for 45 years. Erica Smith (Shayne) of Salt Lake City. David French (Cindy) and great grandson like gossip of any kind. He displayed a good attitude for life and his smile and laugh were They later moved to Modesto so he could preach in the Church of Christ there. Bennie French, and great granddaughter Clarice French of Salt Lake City. Leisa contagious. He liked to joke and look up funny stories and videos on his phone. Jordan was Dorothy was working part time while raising twin daughters Charlotte and Charlene. Five Workman (Richard) and great grandsons Sam and Timothy Workman of Salt very hands-on and could fix anything. He was his Mom’s right-hand man and would stay up years after the twins were born, they were blessed with a baby boy they named Afton B Lake City. Grandchildren of Dianne are: Tawnya Padilla (Micheal), great grandson with her late into the evening to work on all sorts of projects, especially around the holidays. Stephens. Nick Larez, Great granddaughter Mariah Leraz and great grandson Alex Padilla of Jordan loved working on his vehicles and going fast! His red Pontiac GTO was his pride Dorothy was a very busy person but she continued doing her duty as a minister’s Tacoma, Wash. Justin Enochs and great grandsons Damian and Elijah Enochs of and joy. Jordan enjoyed hiking, hunting, camping, fireworks (especially homemade ones), wife. When the twins were seven years old, they all moved to Fullerton, California for Friday Harbor, Wash. Chad Enochs (Kendall) and great grandson Courtland Enochs. and talk radio. His true passion was firearms and he liked any and every kind. Jordan was an a minister’s job at the Church of Christ there. When the twins were Freshmen in high Taylor and Keelan Sha of Auburn, Wash. Tasha Enochs Walters (Brian) and great avid car buff and gun enthusiast. school, Dorothy worked in a small shop in Fullerton doing hair, make-up, manicures and grandson Braydon Walters of Grand Coulee, Washington. Victoria Nelson (Greg) Jordan was a true, patriotic American. He wanted to make sure his country was headed pedicures. After the twins graduated, they went to work with Dorothy in their own beauty and great grandson William Perry Nelson of Bellevue, Wash. in the right direction, so go vote! shop. It was a very good time. Frances and Bennett moved to El Cajon, California, in 1958. She was wid- Jordan graduated from Beaver High School in 2008. He attended Southwest ATC in The twins soon married and their brother and all of them had grandchildren for owed in 1988. Throughout her life she always had a garden and knew how to eat Cedar and took electrician classes. He managed Brown’s Lawn Mowing Service in Beaver Dorothy and Afton. Dorothy retired then. Afton was still preaching in Culver City, California. right. She also loved lots of plants and flowers. She enjoyed life and kept busy. for several years and made lifetime friends with the clients. Jordan worked in the electrical Dorothy was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother; a Her laugh and smiles were special and she was a very generous and giving person, industry with Lonnie Olsen. He also worked at Convergys, the Cedar Iron Mine and CML wonderful person and devoted to her Lord all her life. a true southern belle called “the yellow rose of Texas” by her granddaughters. She Metals. Jordan took call as an advanced EMT with the Beaver ambulance. Most recently She is survived by her twin daughters Charlotte Harrington (Jerry) of Parowan, Utah was a free spirit and now truly “free” in the presence of our Lord and savior Jesus Jordan was employed at Metalcraft Technologies in Cedar City where he loved his job and and Charlene Darr (Gary) of Kearny, Arizona and also by her 7 grandchildren and 16 great Christ. The family is grateful to the staff at Hurricane Health and Rehab Center for co-workers. He had no problem working holidays or weekends so a Dad could spend time grandchildren. their part in caring for her these past few years. with his family. Jordan was super dependable and took great pride in doing a good job. She is preceded in death by her husband Afton Stephens and by her son Afton Funeral services were held on Friday, September 2, 2016 at 1 p.m. at the Jordan was blessed with several close friends. Stephens. Southern Utah Mortuary (190 North 300 West, Cedar City). Viewing was held prior Our families would like to especially thank three of his closest friends: Chantz Black of Funeral services were held Saturday, September 3, 2016 at 1:00 p.m. at the Church at Southern Utah Mortuary. Interment was in the Enoch City Cemetery under the Beaver, Utah (currently serving in the Coast Guard stationed in Kodiak, Alaska), Zach Limb of of Christ in Yorba Linda, California. Interment was in the Loma Vista Cemetery. Online direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be made at www. Beaver, Utah and Alyssa Packwood of Parowan, Utah for the great times they had together. condolences can be made at www.sumortuary.com. sumortuary.com. Thanks to you and your families for the special bond you had with Jordan. Jordan was preceded in death by his grandparents Robert Johnson and Dean Brown, uncle Robbie Hatch, and cousin Shaleysa Asay. Jordan is survived by his parents Jeffery (Laurie) Johnson of Weston, Colorado and Kristina (Gary) Brown of Beaver, Utah; siblings Ky, Avery, Gentry and Klein Brown of Beaver, There is no charge for obituaries of 400 words or less with Utah and Cayden Johnson of Richfield, Utah; grandparents Deloy and Jeanne Hatch, Claire up to two photos. Please email submissions to Johnson of Salina, Utah, and Marilyn Brown of Beaver, Utah; along with many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. [email protected] or bring to 389 N. 100 West Funeral services were held at the Beaver, Utah LDS Stake Center on Friday, September 2, 2016 at Noon. Family paid their respects on Thursday, September 1, 2016 from 6:00 - 8:00 Suite 12, Cedar City. The deadline is Monday at 9 a.m. p.m. and again on Friday from 9:00 - 11:30 a.m. all at the Beaver Stake Center in Beaver, Utah. Interment in the Mountain View Cemetery in Beaver, Utah under the direction of Southern For pricing information for obituaries longer than Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be made at www.sumortuary.com. The family would like to thank all our friends, extended family, neighbors and commu- 400 words, please call 435-867-1865 x 106. nity for their outpouring of love and support at this difficult time.

all entries no later CONTEST than Sept.30 at 5 p.m. Continued from page 19 Mountain Time. Submit entries by mail, cou- saving for future higher rier, or hand delivery. education expenses. Even Address information and small amounts will add a complete set of contest up and make a difference rules and restrictions are toward defraying college detailed on the back of costs.” the official entry form at The contest runs Sept. uesp.org/bookmark. 1 through 30. Utah stu- The contest is not dents are eligible to enter open to past winners if they are enrolled in a or children of an adult Utah school or are home- employed or affiliated schooled. Parents are not with the Utah State Board required to own a UESP of Regents, Utah Higher account for their child to Education Assistance enter the contest. Authority, UESP, StepUp Entrants must submit to Higher Education, or an original bookmark their advertising agencies. design on the official To learn more about entry form. See uesp. the Utah Educational org/bookmark for entry Savings Plan, visit uesp. form and official contest org, call UESP toll- rules. Only one entry per free at 800.418.2551, or student is allowed. send an email to info@ UESP must receive uesp.org. WWW.IRONCOUNTYTODAY.COM Wednesday, September 7, 2016 Even in losing, SUU defense played well

BY SUU MARKETING COMMUNICATION Special to Iron County Today SALT LAKE CITY — Despite giving up 24 points in their season-opener against the University of Utah, the Thunderbirds had no reason to hang their heads leaving Rice-Eccles Stadium. Two players in particular on the defensive side of the ball leaped off the stat sheet, and those two were linebackers Mike Needham and Taylor Nelson. The duo combined for 15 solo tackles (eight for Needham and seven for Nelson) and 21 total tackles (11 for Needham and 10 for Nelson). Needham also had 1.5 tackles for loss, where Nelson had 2.5 TFL and a forced fumble. SUU defensive coordinator Rod Chance said those two guys, and the linebacking unit as a whole, will be a vital part of the defense moving forward into the season. “Those kids were battling hard,” he said. “I think they both played every single snap but those guys can g o .” When asked what he thought of how the unit played, Needham was quick to credit fellow linebacker Junior Tufuga. “We weren’t really sure what to expect coming into this game,” he said. “We were pleased with how camp went, but after this game I was super pleased with Junior, and it was mainly about finding a trust between the three of us.” Nelson also wanted it to be known that the line- backing core couldn’t do what they do without the solid defensive line in front of them. “It helps when we have such a good defensive line,” he said. “It’s easy to play linebacker, we just get to run free and make tackles. So it’s not all on us, they’re pretty good.” PHOTO COURTESY OF SUU MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS For more Thunderbird news, follow @SUUFB on Twitter and Instagram, along with SUU Football on TAYLOR NELSON was one of SUU’s defensive standouts during the season-opener against Utah on Sept. 1. Facebook. Wright family comes home, makes final NFR push

BY TOM ZULEWSKI of none other than members of that came aboard Hambone Jane. Sports Writer the Wright family from Milford. Landon Meacham of Tropic was Heading into the weekend, Jake, fourth with an 80. With the regular season nearing Cody, Ryder and Rusty along with On Day 2, Cody and son Ryder the end in the Professional Rodeo brother-in-law CoBurn Bradshaw Wright competed in the saddle Cowboys Association, the chase to of Beaver were all sitting in the bronc at Parowan, but results were qualify for the Wrangler National money. not available at press time. Follow @ Finals Rodeo is only beginning to Jesse Wright – the 2012 WNFR Tomzsports on Twitter for the recap. heat up. saddle bronc world champion – was Rusty Wright, who is second For the first time in 25 years, on the outside looking in at 19th in the PRCA standings, suffered the PRCA made a stop in Parowan overall with just over $47,500 made a compound fracture of his left at the Iron County Fair for a two- for the season. leg during a ride at the Kitsap day event that was held Sept. 3 On the opening night, Jesse Stampede in Bremerton, Wash., and Labor Day before a packed scored 79 points aboard Mirror on Aug. 25 and is out indefinitely. grandstand. Man, but it was only good enough Wright was quoted on prorodeo. While most of the cowboys to stand fifth overall among nine com that he was hoping to be able competed for positioning in the cowboys. Bradshaw fared better to return for the WNFR. Wilderness circuit – which includes aboard Cut Throat, scoring an 84.5 Cody Wright is 11th in the Utah, Nevada and California – the to land in second, just behind Chase standings with nearly $65,000 won, main battles for the 15 spots in the Bennett of Santaquin, who topped while Ryder is holding the 15th and

NFR at Las Vegas in December the field with an 86 while riding a final WNFR spot, having earned TOM ZULEWSKI were found in the saddle bronc horse named Mini War. $58,691. He has a $5,000 lead on competition. Provo’s Charlie Kogianes was Layton Green of Canada, and the MILFORD’S JESSE WRIGHT gets his saddle ready for the saddle bronc And that meant the appearance third overall after Day 1 with 83.5 qualifiers will be set as of Sept. 30. PRCA Rodeo competition at the Iron County Fairgrounds on Sept. 3. 22 Wednesday, September 7, 2016 SPORTS Iron County Today AREA Redmen get revenge, beat Falcons ROUNDUP BY TOM ZULEWSKI Sports Writer CEDAR 28 Parowan boys CEDAR CITY — The buildup to the CYN. VIEW 8 showdown between Cedar and Canyon win cross country View on Sept. 2 may have been quiet among the players – social media trash CV 0 0 0 8 -- 8 talk during the week was kept to a silent Cedar 7 13 8 0 -- 28 at Milford High roar – but the Redmen were well aware what was at stake. First quarter – BY TOM ZULEWSKI After suffering its first loss to the C – Ball 80 pass from Fakahua Sports Writer Falcons in a decade last season, nothing (White-Schreibman kick) less than a win would do. With four runners finishing among Mason Fakahua threw two touch- Second quarter – the top 10, the Parowan boys cross down passes and Travis Tait added two country team held on to edge Panguitch touchdown runs, and the Cedar defense C – Haynie 7 pass from Fakahua with 35 points in the Region 20 meet added plenty of strength in a 28-8 victory (White-Schreibman kick) held Sept. 1 at Milford. Hunter Lorenz over Canyon View before a packed house C – Tait 2 run (kick failed) (19 minutes, 14 seconds) and Jordan in the home opener for the Redmen. Ruesch (19:19) finished fifth and sixth, Not only was it the second win in a row Third quarter – respectively, on the 3-mile course, while for Cedar (2-1), it gave them its first two- C – Tait 2 run (Fakahua run) Peter Ipson (19:23) crossed the line in game winning streak since late in the 2014 eighth and Trey Stubbs (20:11) was 10th. season. Jonah Schoppe led a 1-2 finish for “We love playing at home and have Fourth quarter – Panguitch, crossing the line in 17:16, been a great home team,” Cedar coach CV – Huxford 39 pass from Lowry well ahead of teammate Trenton Stowe Josh Bennett said. “This was a fun game (Lowry run) (18:08). The Bobcats finished second for to be at.” the meet with 41 points. The tone on offense was set by JR ROBINSON In the girls’ race, Parowan’s lone Fakahua on the second series of the top-10 finisher was Shelby Mobley, who night for the Redmen. The senior found CEDAR’S DRAKE LEWIS carries the ball in the Redmen’s home win over the Falcons Sept 2. was fifth in 25:00. Race winner Emily receiver Derek Ball in stride and behind Barnes of Milford won in 23:17. the defense on an 80-yard touchdown that capped its opening possession of of the first half, the Redmen lost a pair of that gave Cedar a quick 7-0 lead near the the third quarter. The defense did the fumbles – one inside the red zone and the Volleyball: Cedar splits halfway point of the first quarter. rest, limiting the Falcons (0-3) to only a other off a muffed punt – but Fakahua did Fakahua hooked up with Parker 39-yard fourth-quarter touchdown pass damage on defense. pair of matches Haynie on a 7-yard touchdown in the sec- from backup quarterback Brady Lowry After Canyon View got the ball with The Cedar Lady Reds overcame ond quarter, and then Tait did work with to senior Abe Huxford. less than a minute left, Fakahua picked off a shaky beginning and rolled to a 3-1 his legs. After a big run got the Redmen “Offensively, I’m not satisfied,” a pass from Stockton Rigby on the final victory (27-29, 25-22, 25-20, 25-15) over close, Tait was rewarded and finished the Bennett said of his team’s effort. “In the play of the half, returning it from near crosstown rival Canyon View on Aug. drive on a 2-yard run that made it 20-0 first half, we did good things, but have midfield to the Falcon 5-yard line before 30, then returned home two days later with six minutes left in the half. things to work on. Defensively, I was getting stopped. Cedar went to the locker and dropped a 3-1 match to visiting “In the first half, we wanted to put a lot proud of the game plan drawn up by our room with a 20-0 lead. Juab (25-22, 18-25, 25-15, 25-15). of points on the board,” Tait said. “In the coaches and the way it was executed.” The Redmen will stay at home for Against the Falcons, Cedar had a 9-2 second half, we slowed down, but should Several members of the Southern the next three weeks, starting with 3A lead in the opening set but couldn’t hold have kept going. … We had a chip on our Utah football coaching staff were in power Juab on Sept. 9 with kickoff at it. The host Falcons were able to break shoulder and wanted to get revenge.” attendance to mainly watch Fakahua, who 7 p.m. Canyon View will host Dixie in through on the fifth set point and take Tait scored Cedar’s only points of has an offer from the school as well as its Homecoming game this week, also the early lead in the match, but it was all the second half on another 2-yard run Weber State and Utah State. Near the end at 7 p.m. Cedar after that, thanks to some strong rallies. In the second, the Lady Reds scored 10 straight points to wipe out an 18-12 Rams cruise past Altamont for road victory deficit and tie the match. Canyon View started fast again in the third, but Cedar BY TOM ZULEWSKI took a 17-15 lead before holding on. It would be all Cedar in the fourth PAROWAN 33 Sports Writer set as they built a 20-11 lead before ALTAMONT 20 The Parowan Rams shook off the effects from closing on a 5-1 run after a CV timeout. last week’s home shutout to Enterprise and rolled to The Lady Reds are idle until Region Parowan 12 7 6 8 -- 33 a 33-20 road win over Altamont on Sept. 2 behind 9 play opens at home against Snow Altamont 6 0 14 0 -- 20 the running of Ethan Guymon, who had two touch- Canyon, last year’s 3A runner-up, on downs and caught a pass from fellow running back Sept. 15. The Falcons traveled to Snow First quarter – Cody Howard for another score. Canyon on Sept. 8 and dropped a 3-0 A – Parian 71 run (kick failed) The Rams improved to 2-1 on the season. decision to the Warriors (25-16, 25-21, P – Hanson 52 pass from Matheson After Altamont got on the board first with a 25-18). They will open Region 12 play 71-yard touchdown run, quarterback Jake Matheson against Carbon at home, also on the (kick failed) P – Guymon 40 run (kick failed) went to work, finding Codey Hanson on a 52-yard 15th. score. then Guymon found the end zone on a 40-yard Second quarter – run for a 12-6 lead after a quarter. Girls soccer: Lady Reds P – Guymon 5 pass from Howard Guymon caught his touchdown from Howard for (Rodriguez kick) Parowan’s only points in the second on a 5-yard TD shut out Parowan that stretched the lead to 19-7 at the half. Julia Hunt scored four goals, and Third quarter – Altamont’s Preston Jessen kept the home team Cedar put up seven in the first half on A – Jessen 23 run (Jessen run) within striking distance in the third, scoring on runs the way to an 8-0 shutout over Parowan of 23 and 33 yards, but Guymon would score on an P – Guymon 8 run (kick failed) 8-yard run to keep Parowan in front at 25-20 heading at home Sept. 8, handing the Rams its A – Jessen 33 run (kick failed) first loss of the season (5-1). to the fourth. Chloe Bearnson, Holly Carpenter, The Rams would seal the win in the final Fourth quarter – period as Howard found the end zone on an 8-yard Lindsey Robinson and Tasha Kamachi P – Howard 8 run (2-point each had a goal for Cedar, who improved touchdown. to 2-2 overall. conversion good) Parowan will return home next week to begin 1A DAVID MINEER South play against Milford, with kickoff set for 7 p.m. Iron County Today SPORTS Wednesday, September 7, 2016 23 Why a T-Bird SUU soccer team earns tie on road and a Ute root BY SUU MARKETING kick from fellow midfielder COT MMUNICA ION Kyra Taylor in the 68th minute. Special to Iron County Today As time was winding down for each other in the second half, SUU was RIVERSIDE, CALIF. — staring down its third loss with The SUU soccer team traveled under five minutes to go. Seven BY BRYSON V. LESTER to Riverside on Friday and was seconds into the 86th minute, Assistant Director of Strategic Communications able to come away with a tie junior forward Payton Bonino Southern Utah University thanks to late game heroics. would take a cross from junior Coach Hogan was very proud midfielder Abbie Flandro and of the way the team played put it past the keeper to tie the CEDAR CITY — Sharlie Dimick, along saying, game at one a piece. with the rest of her teammates, opened up “I’ve never been prouder The match would go into their cross country season last weekend in of the way this team responded double overtime, but after Logan. But she took a detour that most of to a challenge. It showed four shots for UCR and three her teammates might not, to Rice-Eccles tremendous maturity to take for the Thunderbirds neither Stadium in Salt Lake City. a concept and grab hold of it team would be able to break She was in the stadium as the and apply it straight away. Last the stalemate before the end Thunderbirds took on the Utah Utes to year we fell to this team 4-2 so of 110 minutes. open their football season, and as excited as to come back just a year later “We are locked in on a she was to see SUU play, her main interest and tie is a testament to how team philosophy and system is on the opposite sideline. we have improved.” and the time for experimenting Sharlie’s brother is Hunter Dimick, a The Thunderbirds came is over. I’m excited to see how senior defensive end for Utah went head-to- out firing in the first half. we come out on Sunday now head against the Thunderbirds on Thursday. They would outshoot the that we have a taste of success. “We’ve always had a typical, good, Highlanders 7-2, but neither We are on the brink of a break- brother-sister relationship,” she said. “In team would be through and just need that one junior high I was pretty much known as able to score in little push,” coach Hogan said Hunter Dimick’s little sister, but that was the half. of Sunday’s matchup. never a bad thing because all the teachers SOUTHERN UTAH 7 The second To stay up to date during loved him and he was such a good athlete.” half seemed to the games and throughout Hunter is a captain for the Utes this UC RIVERSIDE 2 be following the 2016 season follow @ season, after having a lot of success on the right in the SUUSoccer on Twitter defensive side in his first three seasons PHOTO COURTESY OF SUU MEDIA RELATIONS path of the first and Instagram and like the with the program. Sharlie said that the until UCR midfielder Jessica Southern Utah University two became very close in high school, and FRESHMAN BRIANNA SIMS and the SUU women’s soccer team Samano would put a header in Women’s Soccer page on continued to have an extremely tight bond came home from Riverside with a decisive 7-2 victory. the back of the net off a corner Facebook. when Hunter went to Utah and Sharlie came to Cedar City. “He’s always been an awesome example for me when it comes to sports,” she said. “There were times my freshman year when T-Bird Men and Women Claim Victory in Pocatello I would be so frustrated with school and running, and I would call him almost in BY SUU MARKETING little icing on the cake.” tears and he would help me through it.” COT MMUNICA ION In the men’s race the T-Birds took the Sharlie said the two weren’t overly Special to Iron County Today top three spots, led by Liam Kennell who competitive, but there were some moments finished the 6K in 19:04.00. where they would go head-to-head. POCATELLO, IDAHO — The SUU “After a long summer of just training “He did track his junior year, which was Thunderbird cross country teams kicked it’s always nice to get back and race again, my freshman year, and we all had to do 4x4s off their 2016 season on Friday morning at have that feeling of competition,” Kennell and he actually beat me. His 400 time was Idaho State’s Centennial Cross Country said. faster than mine, but it was fun to be able Course with team victories for both the Koy Moore finished right behind to run track with him when he would throw women’s team and the men’s team. Liam with a 19:10.00, and he was quickly and I would run.” The morning started with SUU’s followed by Brady Olsen who finished When it comes to watching her brother women taking first as a team by placing with a 19:17.00. play, Sharlie becomes very invested. all five of their competitors in the top 10. SUU’s next four finishers all finished “It’s so cool,” she said. “It’s nerve-rack- Josie Riggs led the way for SUU, with a in a line, with Kyle Warrick and Skylar ing, just because he’s against these huge time of 10:54.41 on the 3K course. Riggs Riggs (19:37.00) tying for ninth and Jason guys, but if he gets a sack or a big tackle was the lone upperclassman in the group, Quinn and Robby Lee (19:50.00) tying it just makes me happy because no one as everyone else that raced for SUU for 11th. deserves to succeed more than he does. I on Friday on the women’s side was a Houle said with several of the top probably get just as nervous on game days freshman. guys running on Saturday, Friday was as he does.” “We have a young team and I’m a great indicator of how truly deep the Overall, Sharlie said her brother excited to see how we do this year,” she men’s team is. deserves a lot of credit for helping her get said. “It will be a great season.” “We’ll have a good crop of athletes to where she is today with a big opportunity Emma Amundsen finished in sixth choose from to round out the top team,” to have a major impact on the cross country with a time of 11:09.22 and Morgan Taylor he said. team in the upcoming seasons. was right behind her with a 11:14.37. In When it comes to Idaho State, coach “I wouldn’t be as good as an athlete as I ninth place overall and fourth for the Houle has some deep ties as ISU’s head am right now if it wasn’t for him,” she said. Thunderbirds was KaSandra Nordgren, cross country coach, Nate Houle, is his When it comes to her season, Dimick is who finished in 11:20.45. And rounding nephew and a former athlete at Southern setting high expectations for not only the out the scoring for SUU was Maddy Utah. team, but herself as well. Kauffman, who finished the course in “It’s always nice when you get “I just want our girls team to prove 11:26.02. together with family,” he said. “And he’s everyone wrong,” she said. “I am so happy SUU head coach Eric Houle said doing a great job. This program has that our guys team has this amazing repu- looking at indicators from previous already changed, and I can tell by the tation, and they’re all my best friends, but I seasons, the women’s squad is on pace to performances, so it’s good to catch up want our girls team to shine this year too.” have a big year. PHOTO COURTESY OF SUU MEDIA RELATIONS with him.” For all things SUU cross country and “We’re a team now that’s on the The remainder of the cross country track and field, follow @SUUTrackandxc on move,” he said. “We’ll see how the team LIAN KENNELL led a one-two-three team will be in action on Saturday morn- Twitter and Instagram and like the Southern does in Logan, but I’m really pleased with finish for SUU’s men at an Idaho State cross ing in Logan as they will be competing in Utah Track and XC page on Facebook. the performances today, and to win it is a country race in Pocatello. the Sagebrush Invitational. 24 Wednesday, September 7, 2016 CLASSIFIEDS Iron County Today

Ad deadline is Fri. at noon. FREE CLASSIFIEDS! Submit your classifieds online at Limit of 2 ads per person and phone number, 30 words per ad. Charges apply for any additional words www.ironcountytoday.com or fax to over 30. We are now charging for all ads in the “help wanted” and “services” categories. 867-1866 or call 867-1865 ext. 1. 1 WEEK $.14/word - 30 Words - $4.20 (minimum). More than 30 words- $.14/word. 2 Weeks $.12/word - 30 Words - $7.20. More than 30 words - $.12 per word. 3 WEEKS $.10/word - 30 Words - $9.00. More than 30 words - $.10/word. 4 Weeks $.10/word- 30 Words - $9.00. More than 30 words - $.10/word 389 N. 100 West, Ste. 12, Cedar City IRON COUNTY TODAY’S FREE CLASSIFIEDS SECTION IS A SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY AND IS NOT INTENDED TO BE USED BY FOR-PROFIT BUSINESSES. ADVERTISEMENTS ARE THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE ADVERTISER. IRON COUNTY TODAY HEREBY DISCLAIMS ALL LIABILITY FOR ANY DAMAGE SUFFERED AS THE RESULT OF ANY ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS NEWSPAPER AND IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY CLAIMS OR REPRESENTATIONS MADE IN ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS NEWSPAPER. IRON COUNTY TODAY HAS THE SOLE AUTHORITY TO EDIT AND LOCATE ANY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT AS DEEMED APPROPRIATE. IRON COUNTY TODAY RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY ADVERTISING.

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Tricia Harris at 435-590- motor. 6 fairly new tires. Fair w/leaves, 6 chairs & China brand new. $600 or best drawers hold hanging files. Ex- Sensitive, caring woman 7417 or Tricia@souther- condition. Runs. $2500.00 Hutch, $650.00. 435-263- offer. Call Stephanie at cellent shape $1000 or OBO. wanted. 435-327-8212. nutahmusicstudio.com 307-250-2876 (Cedar City) 2056 or 435-263-3138. 435-704-1468. 425-443-2954 Must Sell. Iron County Today CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, September 7, 2016 25

FOR SALE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE

2 PATIO DOORS: NEW, LEATHER SOFAS: 3 A PERFECT TREE. DEAD- POND & SPRING! Frame 71 1/2x79 1/2-Door LEATHER sofas, cream WOODING, shaping, ev- $79,000. 4 Lots totaling 33 1/8x73 3/8, Frame 59 color, 2 full sofas & 1 ergreens, bushes, cleanup. 2.58 acres with improved 1/2x 79 1/2-Door 27 1/8 loveseat. Great condition Senior Discounts, low cost spring, pond and 2 acre x 73 3/8, Screens, Hdw. $900.00 all three will hauling. Landscaping. You’ll feet water rights worth 2002 Mil Glass Grid. Ask- consider selling separate. love the difference. We go $20,000. Below Navajo ing $350.00/ea. 590-9985. Moving. Watch for Barn the extra mile. Call Glen 435- Lake. Ponderosa, spruce, Sale coming soon. New 559-3379 or 801-696-2127. aspen. Easy access Harmony. 435-867-5538. TRUCK TOOL BOX off county road. Owner 21”X21”X70” - $250.00. I CROCHET BEAUTI- Finance 10% down, 5th Wheel Hitch Slider - CIRCLE Y SADDLE: FUL DISH rags $3, pot $495.00 monthly. 702- $250.00. Call Sam 590-9985. EXCELLENT condition, holders $10, tubepaint- 683-1855. 16” padded seat, 5” ing pillowcases $5, & em- cantle, turnout stirrups, broidered pillowcases $10 PRIME LOT FOR SALE MEN’S BLACK SUIT cavalry style saddle bags, Call Sherie 435-586-7047. Parowan: Just under 1/2 (PIERRE Balmain) nev- breast collar, front & back acre, Utilities on site. 360 er worn. Jacket size 38, cinches. $900.00 Moving LOTTERY -- GUARAN- degree view of mtns, base pants size 38 waist (not yet must sell. Watch for Barn hemmed) ($299 new) $30.00. TEED INCOME producing BrianHead Hwy143, Trails- Sale coming soon. 435- system. Free club member- Ladies blue blazer style suede 867-5538. where deer & antelope leather jacket. Size Large, ship booklet. 1-877-526- play! 282South 300East. 6957 ID#P9084 For more $20.00 435-865-7593. Details: 435-705-5929. BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM information: http://get. MADE IVORY Wed- wealthperx.info. Code P9084 LARGE WIRE BIRD- ding Dress, Size 8/10, FOR SALE BY OWNER HOUSE, DECORA- Embroidered top with full Cross Hollows Hills 6 1950’S ZENITH RADIO bedrooms, 4 bath, living TIVE use only. 13”Wx 9”D skirt, $250.00 OBO. Call PHONOGRAPH combi- room, dining room, ($40.00-JoAnn’s) $10.00. or Text 435-383-3656. nation, all wood cabinet, kitchen, utility room, Porcelain collectors’ doll $60.00. 435-865-6300. family room, basement, in wood chair. (Authen- GARDEN POTTING ticity Certificate) Blond entertainment room, BENCH TABLE: $25.00. ADVANCED LAWN pantry, 3 car garage, 4, hair, yellow dress, sleep- Heavy Duty Garden Wag- ing, with present/balloons. CARE: QUALITY, af- 376 sq ft. 3.44 acres, on: $30.00. Please call fordable, dependable lawn $20.00 435-865-7593. or Text 435-383-3656. $371,900.00. ($85/sqr. care for Cedar City area. ft.) motivation old age Lawn/yard maintenance, FILMMAKERS/PHOTOG- & health. Must bring HELP WANTED sprinkler repairs, weed certified letter of approval RAPHERS- PRO TRIPOD, control, clean ups, leaf re- MANFROTO from lender, no agents - video or view WINDOWS 10 TUTOR, moval. For a FREE ESTI- camera, top of line, heavy duty, please, 435-867-5226. IN home training wanted. MATE call 435-592-4969. tall, crank elevation, 3-way Old Geezer stuck in 20th head, outdoor/indoor. All like century, lesson plans BRUSHED LEATHER RECREATION new. Reduced to $149.00 required. Call Cedar COUCH FOR sale: Choc- OBO Call Art 435-383-3099. City, 590-7147. Cash olate brown, 81 inches HONDA 350 ATV negotiable. Days/Hours long, with accent pillows. WITH snow plow and ANTIQUE/RARE COL- can vary. EOE Excellent condition. Paid winch $2900.00. Ce- LECTOR CAMERAS- $2900 new. Asking $500. dar City 435-865-6300. VERY nice conditon. Seneca MISCELLANEOUS Call Cindy at cell #740-503- (1910) Black bellows, 4x5, 4014 for address in Enoch. 2002 FORD 7.3 DIESEL $149.00. Kodak (1885), #3 FISHING BOAT 18’ REI- 2500, Low Miles, 130K, Re- model A, w/red leather bel- NELL: $5,400.00. GE Side/ REAL ESTATE ally nice condition, Lots of lows, $149.00 or both $275.00 Side Refridgerator: $400.00. extras, Camper on top w/ OBO Call Art 435-383-3099. Pool Table: $900.00. Claw PROPERTY FOR SALE rerfridgerater, stove, heating Foot Bathtub: $200.00. 6.19 acres, Red Canyon & airconditioning. Sleeps 4. HEAVY DUTY WOOD Exercise Spinning Bicy- Estates, Water, Power, Dinette. Ideal Weekender. BURNING stove with front cle: $50.00. Cord Organ: Natural Gas to Property. $16,995.00 Will split Cab over door vents. $180.00 Located $50.00. Old wood Stove: $75000.00 Owner may camper: $5000.00 Truck: in Enterprise. 702-468-6704. $50.00. 435-590-1720. carry Call 951-205-1641. $11,995.00. 909-936-2416. 26 Wednesday, September 7, 2016 CLASSIFIEDS Iron County Today

SERVICES SERVICES WANTED

LONGARM QUILTING: CLOCK REPAIR. CRAFTERS NEED- BABY TO King Size. GRANDFATHER ED FOR ELKS Lodge Will make custom quilts CLOCKS, antique First Annual Fall Bazaar. for you. Machine rental clocks, and cuckoo September 24th 9am- available. Call 435-865- clocks. Over 30-years 3pm. 10x10 outside 6880. experience. Pick-up and booths, $30(goes to char- Delivery. Call Bill, 435- ity). Open to the Public. 477-1211. COMPUTER RUNNING Call Sue 435-267-2327. SLOW? WE remove the viruses, do computer VEHICLE DELIVERY. I tune-up/optimization, WILL drive any vehicle FOOD VENDORS and more. A+ Basic anywhere. Clean driving WANTED. MUST sup- Computer Maintenance record, reasonable ply their own electricity, serves Iron County. prices, insured. Lives have own licences, 10x10 Friendly, local, and in Cedar City. 702-743- booths, $30.00. Septem- affordable. Call Connie at 6473. ber 24th 9am-3pm. Call 435-327-0980. JoAnn 435-531-9023. PIANO TEACHER, GIL’S MOBILE EXPERIENCED. WELDING. I’LL come ATTORNEY NEEDED BEGINNER/ TO HELP disabled senior to your home/business. ADVANCED students. citizen from continued ex- Repair fencing, gates, Classical, pop, jazz, tortion by trailor park in Ce- wrought-iron, utilities new-age. Great student trailers, farm equipment, success, reasonable. dar City for the past 6 years. cosmetic repair small/ in Cedar City. Sharlene Please call 435-867-0908. big household metal 435-590-5570. items. Fair pricing/free estimates. Don’t toss it, YARD SALES I’ll weld/fix it. 435-383- WANTED 3259. FIRST ANNUAL FALL LAND ACQUISITION BAZAAR. Will consid- DAD & SON’S FOR A new National er good yard sale/rum- PROPERTY Cemetery sought byThe age sale/stuff. 10x10 Maintenance. Honest Department of Veterans outside booths, $30.00. & dependable, free Affairs (VA).VA requires a September 24th 9 am - estimates, fair pricing. minimum of 3 acres of land 3 pm at the Elks Lodge. 435-383-3259. in the greater Cedar City/ Call Sue 435-267-2327. St. George, Utah corri- QUICKBOOKS dor, bounded by Interstate I-15 and UT-130 at the MULTI FAMILY YARD HELP. BANK SALE/CRAFTS RECONCILIATIONS, north end of Cedar City Sept. Payroll, Invoicing, Bill (mile marker 62), and I-15/ 9th&10th 9am-3pm 729- Pay, Annual Catch-ups Washington Parkway (mile West 1350-South. From: & Cleanup, Financial marker 13) at the north side South Main & old Hwy 91, Statements, Training, and of St. George, and within Left Green Lake Dr, Left any other Quickbooks five miles East or West of 860 West, Right 1350 needs. Excellent Service, Interstate I-15. The site South. Lots of Great Stuff! Low Rates. Call Jordan must have access to a at 435-201-3647. water source and electric- ity. Additional information HUGE GARAGE SALE: may be obtained at www. SATURDAY & Sunday HANDYMAN. fbo.gov, search by Solic- September 3rd & 4th, 9am LICENSED, itation VA10116N0204. to 5 pm, 4747 N Marshall AFFORDABLE & Submittals or ques- guaranteed. Carpentry, Trail, Enoch. Home Furnish- tions shall be addressed ings, mechanical tools, etc. concrete, masonry, by VA’s broker contact, drywall, flooring, Tim Pavek at (925) 866- painting/staining , 1300, [email protected]. ESTATE SALE - 4494 N landscaping, roofing, Maple Ln., Enoch, Sept. welding & pressure 15-17 Thurs.-Fri. 8-5, Sat washing, minor ELKS FIRST ANNUAL electrical/plumbing etc. FALL Bazaar. Collectors 8-2. Size 16-20 Womens and general repairs/ and Misc. Vendors wanted. Clothing, Coats, Jackets, WANTED maintenance. Excellent 10x10 outside booths, $30. Leathers, Fake furs, House- references. Call Pat 435- September 24th 9am-3pm. hold, Shop Stuff, Welder, 559-4520. Call JoAnn 435-531-9023. Tools, Building materials. District Manager • Parowan REQUIREMENTS Available Wednesdays Good People Skills • Computer Skills If interested, please contact Deborah Martineau: 435.867.1865 ext.1 [email protected] Iron County Today CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, September 7, 2016 27 Posting Date September 5, 2016

1. GEOGRAPHY: What is the name of the dam that created Lake Mead? 2. LITERATURE: Who wrote essays about attempting to speak French, titled “Me Talk Pret- ty One Day”? 3. U.S. PRESIDENTS: What political party did President Zachary Taylor represent when elect- ed? 4. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: How many time zones does China have? 5. MOVIES: Who starred in the movie “Mom- mie Dearest,” and what actress did she portray? 6. FOOD & DRINK: What ingredient gives gin its distinctive taste? 7. MYTHOLOGY: The Minotaur and his lab- yrinth were said to be located on which Greek island? 8. ACRONYMS: What does ROM stand for? 9. ANIMAL KINGDOM: About how many

eggs can a queen bee lay each day?

6. Juniper berries; 7. Crete; 8. Read-Only Memory; 9. 2,000; 10. Santa’s Little Helper Little Santa’s 10. 2,000; 9. Memory; Read-Only 8. Crete; 7. berries; Juniper 6. 10. TELEVISION: What was the name of the

1. Hoover; 2. David Sedaris; 3. Whig; 4. One; 5. Faye Dunaway as Joan Crawford; Crawford; Joan as Dunaway Faye 5. One; 4. Whig; 3. Sedaris; David 2. Hoover; 1. family dog on “The Simpsons”?

Trivia Test Answers Test Trivia © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

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