Inside Community encouraged to "Stand Up" in celebration of Pioneer Day ironcountytoday.com Wednesday, August 1, 2018 Vol. 10 No. 35 corey baumgartner Life Annual Fun-Run kicks off Pioneer Day in Cedar City

4 Opinion 8 Showcase 10 Life 14 Sports 16 Classifieds 18 Comics/Puzzles ironcountytoday.com Wednesday, August 1, 2018 Vol. 10 No. 35 next Tuesday in Iron County CEDAR CITY — Stage 1 of Today to learn more about the this year’s Larry H. Miller Tour race, the jerseys riders wear, and of Utah will begin at 10:50 a.m. all things “Tour of Utah.” Then at 300 W. University Blvd., the come and enjoy this amazing same place cyclists will cross the professional cycling event. finish line at approximately 3 p.m. that afternoon. An awards ceremony will follow at about see stage 1 3:30 p.m. at the same location. event Guide Turn to the special pullout sec- inside! tion in this issue of Iron County

Cedar City residents S tate Farm agents donate to gathered up and down Brian Head recovery effort Main street to celebrate their historic pioneer heritage on July 24th. The theme of the parade was “Stand Up.” It was to honor those brave pioneers who stood up for what was right in the past and to remind everyone to stand up for what is right today, because we are the pioneers of the future.

courte sy of Cedar City Rotary In the S tate Farm agents present $20,000 check to the Rotary Club for restoration efforts from the Brian Head fire in 2017. Pioneer CEDAR CITY — A $20,000 prevent and survive wildfires,” Rotary Club member, and donation from State Farm said Kenneth Whitehair, State his wife Helen, also felt the Insurance and local State Farm Farm Vice President-Agency/ need to help press the Rotary Spirit agents was given to the Cedar Sales, in a release. “Working Foundation’s world wide More City Rotary Club. The money closely with the Forest Service efforts along with a $1,000,000 Pioneer is to help with restoration of and the Cedar Rotary Club donation. Day lands damaged by last summer’s on the restoration of Yankee Kenneth has been a Rotary Photos at Brian Head fire, primarily to Meadows Campground is what club member for 37 years. ironcountytoday.com plant trees at Yankee Meadows being a good neighbor is all Through smart investments, on Cedar Mountain, a popular a b out .” hard work, sound decisions, and fishing and camping area that This is not the only dona- some sacrifices, the Englehart’s was heavily damaged in the fire. tion the Rotary Foundation has were able to pool together the “We want to keep our received in the last couple years. money and make the large communities safe and educated In the fall of 2016, Kenneth corey baumgartner so people are prepared to Englehart, community and see donation | 5 2 Wednesday, August 1, 2018 News Iron County Today Herbert, Griffiths to headline Rural Summit by Tom HARALDSEN Attendees include government Griffiths, author of “13 Ways executives as they discuss the Managing Editor and business leaders from across to Kill Your Community.” Says potential for moving technology the state, including legislators, Griffiths, “Everything is about to jobs out to rural areas, and how CEDAR CITY — The 31st county commissioners, city change. Don’t just be the leader, to train the workforce needed to anniversary of the Utah Rural officials, economic development show leadership.” do these jobs. It’s a topic of great Summit will take place in Cedar and planning professionals, and Griffiths believes commu- importance in particular to Cox, City on Aug. 2-3. With “Now policy makers from both state nities are the foundation on who has spoken in Iron County is the Time” as its theme, this and federal government offices. which we build stronger families, before on the subject. year’s summit features keynote The summit will feature a stronger businesses, and stronger The Utah Rural Summit will addresses from internationally panel presentation addressing nations. “Build strong communi- also feature a panel of housing acclaimed community devel- the opioid crisis in rural ties, and success will follow.” He experts to address rural Utah’s opment author Doug Griffiths, Utah. Though seldom talked helps communities identify what housing shortage, as well a Utah Governor Gary Herbert, about, Utah is dealing with the is holding them back from find- keynote address by John Reuter, and a panel of Utah’s Silicon devastating effects of opioid ing success, and then helps them from Strong Towns. Reuter Slopes executives discussing how addiction throughout the state. overcome it. Griffiths inspires asserts that many long-held to bring technology jobs to rural It is especially prevalent in some by showing how communities assumptions about community communities. Other conference small towns, and it is impacting are often destroying their own growth and development are presenters include Strong Towns families, businesses, and com- chance at success. inefficient and not sustainable. chairman John Reuter, and munities. Alema Harrington, “We all do things that He offers a different way of nationally honored entrepreneur widely recognized as a Utah Jazz undermine our opportunity thinking about community Sarah Calhoun, as well as broadcaster and former BYU C ourtesy photo for success, whether we are development for the long-term. numerous business leaders, state running back, is also a recovering Governor Gary Herbert consciously aware of it or not,” There will also be a number officials, and local leaders. addict. He will join the panel to says Griffiths. “My objective is of breakout sessions covering a This is the longest running share his story and his passionate risk being left behind when the to help communities recognize variety of topics, including natu- rural development conference efforts to help those struggling to forces of technology and change their potential and to get them ral resources, public lands issues, in the nation. The Rural Summit break free from addiction. combine to generate a future on a better path.” and workforce development. is hosted by Southern Utah “In these times of economic economy that is much different With an eye toward the Registration and additional University’s Utah Center for growth, we need to be extra from the past,” said conference jobs and workforce needs of information about the 2017 Utah Rural Life, and will take place visionary in laying the foun- organizer Wes Curtis. the future, Utah Lt. Governor Rural Summit can be found at in the Hunter Conference dations of future economic The conference theme is Spencer Cox will moderate a https://utahlinks.org/urs, or by Center, on the SUU campus. prosperity and success, or we echoed by keynote speaker Doug panel of Utah’s Silicon Slopes calling 435-865-7707. Iron County Today News Wednesday, August 1, 2018 3

A flood channel on Tony Dalton's property was dug in error, and will now be repaired by Iron County.

kelsey keener Flood channel mistakenly dug on wrong property by Kelsey Keener property,” he said. “He called me up and Iron County Today said ‘Do you know you’ve got a ditch dug on your property and the fence is torn PARAGONAH — A Paragonah down and the flood channel’s been dug resident remains frustrated after a out?’ I didn’t have a clue.” flood channel was dug on his property After making this discovery, Dalton in error by Iron County, but has been was able to get ahold of the county assured the problem will be corrected by engineer Steve Platt, who met with Dalton mid-September. and several of his family members on May Tony Dalton, owner of D9 Custom 4. During the meeting, Dalton said Platt Cuts, owns roughly 140 acres off of admitted to making a mistake and prom- Foothill Drive at the mouth of Little ised to fix it. He said Platt has contacted Creek Canyon in Paragonah. According him recently and assured him that it will to his knowledge, Dalton’s neighbor to the be fixed by Sept. 15. Dalton requested north, Don Roberts, asked the county for that the ground be leveled back out and help controlling water flow after major reseeded with the native vegetation. flooding last year. The county’s solution The land is normally used for cattle was apparently to create an addition to the and sheep grazing, but because of the ditch flood channel that currently existed, but it and unrepaired fences cannot currently was mistakenly dug on Dalton’s property used for that purpose. Additionally, Dalton instead of Roberts’. intends to use the property in his agricul- Dalton said the ditch disturbed tural rotation and plant dryland wheat. approximately one and a half to two acres Besides not being able to make use of of Dalton’s land, the process of putting it his property since the channel was dug in broke fencing along his property and incorrectly, Dalton has other concerns as was not repaired, and was done with no well. notification to or permission from Dalton. “Now they’ve turned it into, as the The ditch runs from east to west along the federal government would classify it, north end of Dalton’s property. highly erodible land,” he said. Dalton said he did not find out about Dalton is also concerned about where it until he leased the land to someone to any flood water will actually flow, because graze cattle. if it flows to the east instead of to the west “We rented the pasture to a neighbor, it will create more of a flood hazard and he turned his cows in … he came down more erosion. He’s hopeful the county’s and his cows were out on (Roberts’) repair will prevent that as well. Les and Jerri Griffin Day proclaimed by Kelsey Keener has contributed to many organizations Iron County Today within Iron County. They both enjoy traveling and boating on Lake Mead and CEDAR CITY — City leaders have volunteered at the Utah Shakespeare declared July 25, 2018 Les and Jerry Festival for more than 20 years. Griffin Day in honor of Leslie Marion The proclamation declaring Les and Griffin Jr. and Jo Lee Brimmer Griffin’s Jerry Griffin Day, read by Mayor Maile 70th wedding anniversary. Wilson-Edwards, was an anniversary Les and Jerry Griffin were married in gift from their three children, Sandra 1948 in Las Vegas, Nevada and have lived Lee (Hardy), Ralph Henry Griffin in Iron County for more than 30 years. Les and Steven Michael Griffin. They Griffin served as a councilman for Brian also have one granddaughter and two Head for eight years and Jerry Griffin great-granddaughters. 4 Wednesday, August 1, 2018 News Iron County Today Opinion

Administration Want to

R. Gail Stahle Submit Publisher a Letter to [email protected] Deborah Martineau the Editor? O fficeM anager Submit your letter on our [email protected] website ironcountytoday. com, or by emailing them A dvertising to news@ironcountyto- day.com or bring/mail Scott Stahle them to 389 N. 100 West, S ales Manager Cedar City, Utah 84721. [email protected] All letters must be signed, 801.755.5999 be brief (generally under Patti Bostick 300 words in length), list S ales Representative the author’s city and give [email protected] the writer’s telephone 435.592.1030 number (phone number will not be printed). Editorial We reserve the right to Tom Haraldsen edit all letters for length M anaging Editor or content. For letters [email protected] arriving electronically, we will use the author’s Kelsey Keener S enior Reporter e-mail address in lieu of a [email protected] signature. Dawn Aerts R eporter Corey Baumgartner R eporter/Photographer Craig Bennett G ood can't win if we don't take a stand R eporter Rachelle Hughes The opinions stated in this article are That’s what the children’s parents broken, well, you know who did it. If a A rts/Entertainment Writer solely those of the author and not of Iron thought the neighbors would say. The garbage can got tipped over, you know County Today. children, all adopted, had fit in well in where to look. And as for one of the Klarissa Williams their former neighborhood and earned little girls, the neighbor falsely spread it R eporter t happened last month in a city close high marks and glowing reports from around that she couldn’t even read. Tom Zulewski to my home. It should make you their teachers. When they first moved It didn’t happen overnight, but the S ports Writer I angry. It also should make you feel into their new home, the children seemed mother began noticing that her children embarrassed. to easily make friends with the other kids were not invited to the neighborhood Layout/Design A family – mom, dad, and three birthday parties and other events. children – purchased a home in this The parents didn’t know how to Devin Christ Utah city some three years ago. “We confront racism. In fact, they didn’t C reative Director really thought it was the perfect really understand how to explain to [email protected] home for us,” said the mom. “It was their son and daughters that they close to our work and fairly close to were being judged by the color of Circulation the neighborhood school, church, their skin. and grocery store. I figured we’d live Cyclops I don’t believe most of the Brittany Westwood here a long time.” neighbors are racist. It probably just S . Cedar City I’ve met her children. Like most by Bryan GRAY became easier to “go along” and not elementary school-age kids, they are rock the neighborhood boat. [email protected] Columnist 435.590.6012 25 percent angelic, 25 percent wide- “We’re not going to fight it, but eyed innocence, 25 percent curious, we aren’t going to stand by either,” Stormee Anderson and 25 percent mischievous. said the mother. “We love this N . Cedar City/Enoch They can be rambunctious on the The parents didn’t house, but we love our kids more [email protected] playground, bundles of hugs when really understand and we’re putting it up for sale. It 435.592.5724 they see a familiar face, and squirmy makes it hard to look some of my Wendy Hanson when attending church. how to explain to their neighbors in the face.” Parowan/Paragonah Oh, and they do attend church. Though I don’t live in this neigh- [email protected] Like almost all families in their city, son and daughters borhood, I too can be judgmental. 435.477.9100 they belong to the predominant that they were being I wonder why the local church faith. authorities don’t explain their Iron County Today is distributed free Unlike almost all of the church’s position and let the spiteful of charge, thanks to our advertisers. judged by the color It is hand-delivered to over 14,000 children in the town, they are woman know she isn’t welcome in households in Cedar City, Enoch and African-American. of their skin their chapel. I don’t understand Parowan and is available in several rack “So what?” you say. “We don’t why the neighborhood hasn’t taken locations in Iron and Beaver Counties. live in the Deep South of the 1950s. Our in the neighborhood, and at church and the side of angels and ostracized the church--and almost any other church-- school. hate-spewing woman. 389 N 100 W, Suite 12 teaches us to treat people fairly regardless But one neighbor wasn’t happy. She As for the parents of the children, all Cedar City, Utah 84721 of race. We’ve learned not to say began spreading rumors that the children I can say is that they are learning a lesson Ph: 435-867-1865 Fax: 435-867-1866 certain words and phrases that offend. were causing problems in the neighbor- they can pass on to their kids: Good IronCountyToday.com If anything, we bend over backwards to hood. It was the “you-know-how-those- doesn’t always win because people are welcome those who are racial minorities.” kind-of-kids-are” talk. If a tree limb was often unwilling to take a stand. Iron County Today News Wednesday, August 1, 2018 5 donation Continued from page 1 donation to the International Rotary Foundation. Through coordination with Rotary International, the Englehart’s were able to decide the best way to utilize the money. It was decided the money would be optimized through humanitarian work through- out the world. “He’s got a big heart,” said good friend and former District Governor Glade Hamilton. “A lot of people would not do what he has done, and he’s always thinking about what he can do to help other people.” The Rotary Foundation is a global network of 1.2 million people who have joined together with the vision of taking action to create change across the globe. The foundation has over 35,000 clubs who work together to promote peace, fight disease, provide clean water, sanitation and hygiene. They also work to support education and grow local economies. For more information on becoming a member of the Cedar City Rotarians, email Sue Longson at cedarcityrotary- [email protected]. 6 Wednesday, August 1, 2018 News Iron County Today

Cedar Council passes parking ordinances Bookings by Kelsey Keener Judith Higbee due to their concern over a 3-1, and the process for permitted parking Below are bookings as reported by the Iron Iron County Today parking lot that was put in the rear of a lot will now only require one petition but County Sheriff’s Department and Cedar City in their neighborhood. The amendment must have the support of at least 67 percent Police Department. Those arrested are innocent CEDAR CITY — City Council voted states that any parking facilities put in res- (instead of 60 percent) of the residents and until proven guilty. on several items concerning parking during idential zones may not serve any location property owners that will be affected. last week’s council meeting. other than the property it is built on. Ordinances creating no parking zones July 21 July 25 Council approved an ordinance to Council also approved an ordinance on DL Sargent Drive in front of the new Paul B. Aston, Parrish J. Benton, Cedar City Chicago, Ill. amend Chapter 26 regarding the location amending Chapter 35A with regards to the Public Safety Building and in front of the Criminal Trespass Fugitive from Justice of parking facilities. This amendment was process of obtaining permitted parking on new SUU Sports Performance Building Heather A. Baird, James D. Clark, proposed by residents Jackie Jackson and residential streets. The ordinance passed also passed. Cedar City Cedar City Possession, Child Communications Abuse-Reckless, Fraud Poss. of Stolen Colleen A. Gardner, Vehicle, Controlled Washington Co. Substance in Controlled Correctional Facility Substance, Drug Democratic candidates meet, greet residents Kyler B. Bergener, Paraphernalia, Retail Enoch Theft by Kelsey Keener were in attendance. The event was organized to spend quality time with our candidates.” Alc. Restrict Samantha Luttrull, Licensen, Consume Cedar City Iron County Today by Dale and Karen Rood and Chair of the Candidates were offered the opportunity Alcohol by Minor Iron County Utah Democrats Brittanie to address attendees briefly before answering Possession, Drug Joshua S. Boyle, Paraphernalia CEDAR CITY — A candidate meet and Parry. questions. Cedar City greet for Democratic candidates was held Parry said this was a chance for Iron Zeno Parry discussed the importance of Failure to Disclose July 26 the evening of July 21 at the Main Street Park County residents to meet their Democratic supporting family, Iron County values and Identity, Resist/Inter Kathy E. Bullock, w/arrest, Consume Cedar City Pavilion. candidates. education. Alcohol by Minor Criminal Trespass, Candidates Jenny Wilson (US Senate), “It’s really hard to get the northern Chambers talked about his background Shanan R. Butler, Retail Theft Shireen Ghorbani (US House, District 2), candidates to actually come down to Iron and experiences, as well as being an openly Cedar City Brock J. Jacoby, Mark Chambers (Utah Senate, District 28), County,” she said. “So this was their chance gay candidate. He said he ran because Fugitive from Justice Mesa, Ariz. Tanner L. Cox, Driving w/o and Zeno Parry (Utah House District 72) to be able to ask questions and really be able Wilson, among others, convinced him that Cedar City Insurance another Democratic candidate was needed. Consume Alcohol by Janice L. Jensen, Chambers said he supports affordable health Minor Cedar City Retail Theft care, increasing the education budget and July 22 protecting women’s access to health care. Joelle L. Reber, Angelique P. Bean, Parowan Ghorbani gave attendees an update on Cedar City Retail Theft the events of her campaign and said access to Driving w/o insurance July 27 affordable health care is her top priority and Dana L. Lundgren, Molly J. Gricius, she is running without corporate donations. Cedar City Cedar City Wilson discussed her connection to Controlled Mental Health Court Cedar City and to Utah, as well as what she Substance Violation believes is necessary for a Democratic candi- Brandon L. Wall, July 28 Cedar City date to win. In addition to good candidates, Assault Clay L. Higbee, she said mobilization and coming together as Iron County neighbors is what needs to happen. She also July 23 Drive on Susp/ Revoke License, Tyiree Joiner, Las asked for attendees to be advocates for the Drive w/o Insurance Democratic Party in southern Utah. Vegas Federal Contract July 29 While Chuck Good (Utah House, Prisoner District 71) was not in attendance, he did Randy D. Grover, July 25 Cedar City prepare something to be read during the Retail Theft Courtney L. Kelsey Keener event. The piece mainly discussed changing Shaffer, Sandy Daniel McKay, Iron the negative atmosphere surrounding the Controlled County Fro m left, Democrat candidates Zeno Parry, Mark Chambers, Jenny Wilson and Shireen Democratic Party. Substance Retail Theft Ghorbani at a party meet and greet in Cedar City. Iron County Today News Wednesday, August 1, 2018 7 Blood donation opportunities — in Iron County —

Cedar City Aug. 14: 1 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., LDS Aug. 2: 2 p.m. - 7 p.m., Cedar Meetinghouse, 61 N. 900 W. City Canyon View Stake, 1985 North Main Enoch Aug. 6: 1 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Christ Aug. 7: 2 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., Enoch the King Catholic Church, 690 South Stake Center, 2233 E. Village Green Cove Drive Road C ourtesy photo G irls on the Run Southern Utah is seeking volunteer coaches for its programs. Volunteer coaches are needed for Girls on the Run program Girls on the Run is a physical activi- a week for 90 minutes. The program ty-based, positive youth development pro- culminates with all teams participating in gram that inspires girls in 3rd through 8th a celebratory 5K event. grade to be joyful, healthy and confident. Krystal Helmick, returning head coach The 10-week program teaches critical life for Girls on the Run program, stated, skills, encourages personal development "Do not be fooled by the name. Girls on and fosters team building and community the Run is not a running program. The service. Girls on the Run Southern Utah physical component is suited to every serves girls at 14 sites in Washington girl, regardless of her athletic ability. The and Iron Counties and is in need of 50 keys to this program are the character coaches to ensure that all 130 girls will building lessons; the girls learn how to have an opportunity set boundaries, build to participate in this healthy relationships, transformative program “Coaching and embrace their this season. individuality. We learn “We invite has been and train together as parents, teachers, and a team in a supportive community members very non-competitive envi- who have a passion for ronment. Coaching has helping build strong, rewarding been very rewarding to healthy young women to me” me, and I look forward to register to become a to a new season." coach for the program,” — Krystal Helmick Fall programs said Melissa Miller, offered include Executive Director of Girls on the Run the Girls on the Run program for 3rd Southern Utah, in a release. through 5th-grade girls and the Heart & Coaches are not required to be Sole program for 6th through 8th-grade runners, but must be at least 18 years girls. The programs are held at various old, attend one day of training, pass a sites throughout Washington and Iron background check, and head coaches Counties and begin the week of Sept. 10. become CPR/First Aid certified. Girls on A coach’s information night is the Run covers all training cost. Coaches scheduled for Aug. 7, at Dixie 4 Wheel facilitate lessons to small teams of 8-15 Drive, 73 North 900 East, St. George, from girls who typically meet after-school twice 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. Arts & Entertainment in Iron County ShowcaseWednesday, August 1, 2018 P anguitch Lake Heritage Simon Fest delivers Arts Festival Aug 10-11 with ‘A Funny PANGUITCH SATURDAY, AUG. 11 (10 a.m.-7 p.m.) Thing Happened’ — The fourth Pioneer Games annual Panguitch Live Entertainment by Rachelle Hughes Lake Heritage Arts Food Vendors Iron County Today Festival will be held Arts & Crafts Demonstrations (including Friday and Saturday, blacksmithing, wool spinning, treadle lathe eil Simon Festival’s production of the musical Aug. 10 and 11, at woodworking, banjo making and the pio- farce “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way the Panguitch Lake neer-era craft of fashioning human hair into N to the Forum” fully embraced a frenetic mash LDS Chapel grounds artistic flowers, trees and other designs). up of comedy, burlesque and vaudeville styles. located at 25 UT-143 Inspired by the writings of the comedic Roman (Highway 143). The Panguitch Lake is situated at an elevation playwright Plautus, A Funny Thing Happened on the free, two-day learning of 8,215 feet, which explains its reputation Way to the Forum takes place on a street in Rome and entertainment as an oasis from the where three neighbors are living the Rome life in a set celebration features live heat. (By contrast, that looks a lot like a cartoon Disney version in bright music, arts and crafts St. George’s elevation garish colors and silhouettes. As one of the other demonstrations, story- is 2,860 feet!) The theatre aficionados in my home said, “It is a fantastical telling, square dancing, lake is known as romp through Roman ToonTown.” Such a loud and workshops in music, art one of the best silly set design by Scenic Designer Michael Harvey and storytelling, creative trout fishing sites had me eagerly anticipating two hours of nonstop vendors and a Dutch in Utah and is only laughter. I had heard over and over how this hilarious oven dinner -- all held 25 minutes from Clive ey Romn play has become known as one of the funniest against the backdrop Panguitch and one musicals. of Panguitch Lake. The hour from Cedar Pseudolus, a slave to Hero and his upstanding event harkens back to summer festivities that took City. It is located Roman parents, wants his freedom and he will go to place in the area in the 1890s. on Utah State any length, pull any caper, tell any lie, manipulate any “The Panguitch Lake Heritage Arts Festival Route 143, also situation to get what he wants. echoes with the same excitement visitors felt when known as the Brian All he has to do is get the they came to enjoy this exquisite location more than Head-Panguitch dimwitted but beautiful a hundred and twenty Lake Scenic Philia (Tammi Colombo) years ago,” said musi- Byway. Special from the cian and arts innovator attractions close house of Clive Romney, who has to Panguitch In cour- been working closely Lake include with Garfield County natural wonders Review Tourism and local like Cedar residents to organize this Breaks, Bryce year’s event. “In those Canyon and early days, people came Nino Reyos Zions, as well as from Nevada, activities like the and Arizona and stayed Utah Shakespeare at the lake for a month Festival, Anasazi State Park Museum, hiking tesans next or more, escaping the and horseback riding. door to fall in heat to enjoy theatrical The Panguitch Lake Heritage Arts love and run plays, ceremonial Indian Festival is sponsored by Utah’s Bryce Canyon away with his dances, nightly fish fries Country, KB Oil and KB Express, Utah young charge and even a floating dance Pioneer Heritage Arts, Jones Paint & Glass Hero. He must floor on the lake.” and the Utah Division of Arts & Museums. do this all under the This year’s featured For more details, nose of Hero’s parents, headliners including visit http://www. Lycus the seller and buyer storyteller / musician panguitchlakefestival. of courtesans, the Roman warrior who has a contract Romney, Kanab-based The W Duo com/ for Philia and the whole town. Sounds easy enough newgrass / folk band The Panguitch Lake for the clever charismatic slave but, of course, nothing W Duo, native American is situated at an goes according to plan. dancer / flute player / elevation of 8,215 Mel Brooks fans will probably understand why this storyteller Nino Reyos, and Joshua Baird feet, which explains play has been touted as one of the funniest musicals. and Tara Timpson -- a husband and wife its reputation as an It is the kind of bawdy humor that is somewhat of an team who entertain with mandolin, banjo, oasis from the heat. acquired taste. It turns out it is just not my flavor of guitar and vocals. (By contrast, St. funny. However, there was no shortage of talent in this The schedule of events for this year is George’s elevation is production’s cast. as follows: 2,860 feet!) The lake Henry Ballesteros brought his particular brand is known as one of of energetic and expressive humor to the role of FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 (4-9 p.m.) the best trout fishing Pseudolus. Over the past four seasons at the Neil 4 p.m. Music, Art & Storytelling sites in Utah and Simon Festival, I have learned to look forward to his Workshops is only 25 minutes performances and this play was no exception. Quinn 6 p.m. Dutch Oven Dinner (pay the Joshua Baird from Panguitch Osborne as Hero, surprised with his silky singing amount you wish) &a Tar Timpson and one hour from s 7 p.m. Square Dancing C te photoour sy Cedar City. see funny thing | 9 Sta ge 1 E vent Guide Cedar City • August 7, 2018 2 / 2018 Tour of utah • stage 1 guide I ron County Today T our primer: Common bike racing terminology

If you’re going to get into cycling as a the pain after heavy physical exertion. spectator or a participant for this year’s Lapped: A rider who has fallen behind Tour of Utah, you’ll need to know the lingo. another rider by one lap of the track, So put on your brain bucket, and let’s go! course or circuit is Attack: A sudden acceleration to move Lead out: To intentionally sacrifice one's ahead of another rider or group of riders. chances in order to create a windbreak and Autobus: In the big tour mountain creating an opening for a rider behind. A stages, the group of poor climbers stick racing tactic whereby one rider races at together and help each other finish inside high speed to give a head start to the rider the time limit. Also called the "gruppetto" on his/her wheel. or the "laughing group." Lined out: A group of riders in a long line Bonk: Total exhaustion caused by lack of one behind the other as the pace at the sufficient food during a long race or ride. front causes them all to struggle. Boxed in: Trapped in a group of riders and Off-camber: A curve in a road that unable to go forward, back or sideways. throws riders to the outside of the turn. Brain Bucket: Helmet Off the back: When a rider or riders cannot keep pace with the main group and Bridge: To leave one group of riders and lag behind. join another one that is further ahead. Off the front: When a rider takes part Caravan, Race Caravan: The official in a breakaway. and support vehicles in a race. On the tops: Riding with the hands on Disk wheel: A solid wheel, without the top of the handlebars like the brake spokes used in primarily in time trials for leavers. its aerodynamic qualities. Peloton: The main group of riders; also Doping: Using chemicals or substances to called the pack, bunch or field. French. boost performance - usually refers to the use of substances that have been banned Road rash: Skin abrasions resulting from by the UCI. a fall or crash onto the road. DNF: Did not finish a race. Slipstream: The area of least wind resistance behind a rider. Also called Domestic: Based on , a drafting. French word for "servant." It means a team rider who will sacrifice his/her individual Soigneur: A member of the team staff performance to help a designated who cares for the riders, including physical teammate. Duties can include giving up therapy, food preparation, transport, etc. In one's bike for another rider, supplying French, "welfare man." refreshments to teammates, catching Sprinters lane: The inner area on a breakaway riders. cycling track bounded by the pole line and Draft: To ride closely behind a competi- the sprinters line which marks the territory tor, saving energy by using that racer as a within which cyclists must obey certain wind break. Riding in front is very stren- rules while sprinting for the finish. uous but affords a great energy-saving Team captain: The member of the team advantage to the rider behind. directing the riders' strategy during a race. Echelon: A staggered line of riders, each Usually the most seasoned rider in the downwind of the rider ahead, allowing team. them to move considerably faster than a Team leader: The rider for whom the solo rider or small group of riders. In windy team rides in order for the leader to win a sections where there are crosswinds, a stage or race. large peloton will form into echelons. The most beautiful sight when seen from the TTT: . air. Tuck, tucked, full tuck: A riding Force the pace: To increase speed to position with the head and torso low, back make the group to go faster. flat, and arms close in for best aerodynam- ics and maximum speed. Foxing: Riders who don’t push to their limit right away. UCI: Union Cycliste Internationale, the International Governing Body of cycling. Flyer: A surprise attack, usually by a solo rider, also a rider who gains speed within Wheel sucker, wheelsucking: the peloton attempting to reach the front. Someone who sticks to rear wheel and refuses to go to the front, or the practice Gap: The amount of time or distance of wheelsucking. between a rider or group of riders and another rider or group of riders. USA Cycling: America’s national cycling governing. USA Cycling supervises Individual pursuit race: A track the activities of the USCF (US Cycling race in which two competitors starting at Federation, NORBA and USPRO (US Pro opposite sides of the track try to catch the Cycling), and establishes criteria for the US other or finish in the fastest time. Olympic Cycling Team. ITT: Individual time trial Compiled from USACycling.com, Lactic acid “Gone lactic”: Describes BikeRaceInfo.com and DailyPeloton.com the byproduct in the muscles that causes I ron County Today 2018 Tour of utah • stage 1 guide / 3 Large international field Eight U.S.-based professional cycling teams have accepted invitations to race this year's Larry H. Miller in this year’s Tour of Utah Tour of Utah. This finalizes a total field of 17 men’s teams to compete Aug. 6-12 at the 14th edition of “America’s Toughest Stage Race.” Competition will include seven UCI Pro Continental teams and five UCI Continental teams, in addition to the five WorldTour squads announced in March. Returning to Utah for a record 11th time is UnitedHealthcare Pro Cycling, a Pro Continental team that has raced every edition of the Tour of Utah since 2008. Other familiar lineups from the Pro Continental ranks making repeat appearances are Rally Cycling (10th year), (ninth year), and Holowesko-Citadel presented by Arapahoe Resources (sixth year). Among the first-time entries in Utah are two Continental squads, 303 Project and Aevolo Cycling. They will be joined in the field by Elevate-KHS Pro Cycling, making a second appearance, and Jelly Belly Cycling Team presented by Maxxis, racing for a sixth year. The last time the Tour of Utah extended invitations to 17 teams was 2012, the second year the event was sanctioned as part of the UCI America Tour. In recent editions, the field has been limited to 16 teams. Rosters for each team can include as many as seven riders, and will be announced before race day. "There's no question, winning last year’s Tour of Utah was the biggest result of my career, and one of the best days of my life. The race really does mean a lot to me,” said (Canada), who plans to return courte sy of larry H. Miller Tour of Utah with his Rally Cycling squad to defend his 2017 Tour of Utah general classification title. There are 26 individuals on these teams who have earned either a stage win or a classification jersey in a past appearance at the Tour of Utah. Among the Tour of Utah alumni, three are G.C. winners - - Rob Britton of Rally Cycling (2017), of EF Education First-Drapac presented by Cannondale (2015), and Jeff Louder (2008), who is now a team director with Hagens Berman Axeon. The Tour of Utah will start on Aug. 6 in St. George for the first time with a prologue, and conclude seven days later in Park City. Additional host venues are Cedar City, Payson City, Antelope Island State Park, Layton City, , Canyons Village, and Snowbird Resort. The Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah is free to all spectators, making professional cycling one of the most unique professional sports in the world today. More information about the Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah can be found by visiting www.tourofutah.com, as well as social channelsFacebook (tourofutah), Twitter (tourofutah), Instagram (thetourofutah) and YouTube (Tour of Utah). TEAMS UCI WorldTour BMC Racing Team (USA) * EF Education First-Drapac p/b Cannondale (USA) * Mitchelton-Scott (Australia) * Trek-Segafredo (USA) * Team LottoNL-Jumbo () * UCI Pro Continental Bardiani CSF (Italy) * Hagens Berman Axeon (USA) Holowesko-Citadel p/b Arapahoe Resources (USA) Israel Cycling Academy (Israel) * Nippo-Vini Fantini-Europa Ovini (Italy) * Rally Cycling (USA) UnitedHealthcare Pro Cycling Team (USA) UCI Continental 303 Project (USA) Aevolo Cycling (USA) Elevate-KHS Pro Cycling (USA) Jelly Belly Cycling Team p/b Maxxis (USA) Silber Pro Cycling (Canada)* 4 / 2018 Tour of utah • stage 1 guide I ron County Today Jersey colors tell the tale at 2018 Tour of Utah

Six distinctive award jerseys have been redesigned for the 2018 Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah to recognize classification leaders and fan favorites during race week, Aug. 6-12. Five jerseys will be presented daily for the race leader, top sprinter, top climber, most aggressive and best young rising star. The America First Credit Union Fan Favorite jersey will be awarded daily in special categories using online voting by fans. Using a theme based on the state’s nickname of the Beehive State, the new Tour of Utah award jerseys incorporate a honeycomb pattern with distinctive bright colors. It is the eighth year that Tour organiz- ers have partnered with Utah-based DNACYCLING for design and production of all award jerseys. All award jerseys will feature branding for three Tour Partners on the collar, sleeves and side panels -- Larry H. Miller Dealerships, Utah Sports Commission and the Utah Office of Tourism, an agency of the Governor’s Office of Economic Development. A distinct color is paired with a Tour partner brand to identify each unique jersey.

Yellow // Larry H. Miller Group of Companies Overall Leader jersey White // Utah Sports Commission Sprint jersey Light Blue // WCF Insurance Best Young Rider jersey Medium Blue with Snowflakes // Utah Office of Tourism King of the Mountain jersey courte sy of larry H. Miller Tour of Utah Dark Blue // America First Credit Union Fan The Utah Office of Tourism King of the Mountain Favorite jersey (KOM) jersey will return with its popular motif of blue snowflakes and the Ski Utah brand. The top three Red // Larry H. Miller Dealerships Most cyclists who cross designated KOM climbs along the Aggressive Rider jersey route will receive points for this classification. The rider with the most accumulated points is awarded the KOM jersey each day. Jacob Rathe (USA), Jelly “The beehive is a symbol used on the state flag Belly Cycling p/b Maxxis, earned the KOM title last and the state seal to represent hard work and indus- year. try. And from that hard work comes the honeycomb, The WCF Insurance Best Young Rider jersey goes so we are proud to use this iconic mark to showcase to the best up-and-coming rider in the peloton. This the top performers in the Tour of Utah. These are light blue jersey, sponsored for a second time by the best teams and cyclists on the planet, and we Workers Compensation Fund, recognizes the athlete are excited to have them racing across our beautiful under the age of 24 who has the lowest accumulated state,” said John Kimball, managing director of the time in the G.C. each day. (USA), Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah. riding for the Axeon Hagens Berman Cycling Team, The awards ceremonies are held adjacent to the won this jersey in 2017. finish line of each day’s stage, and are open to the The Larry H. Miller Dealerships Most Aggressive general public. New for 2018, the Tour of Utah will Rider jersey features the tag line “Driven By You” fea- produce commemorative T-shirts to represent each tured on the side panels. This red jersey is awarded to award jersey. After the formal presentations, the one rider each day who is judged by a panel of race professional riders will autograph the limited-edition officials to have exhibited a courageous or decisive shirts and toss them into the crowd as souvenirs. performance. There is no overall champion for this The Larry H. Miller Group of Companies Overall award jersey since the designation is based on voting Leader jersey is distinguished by its signature yellow rather than G.C. standings. Last year on Stage 7, this color, first used by the Tour de France in 1913. The jersey was presented to Italian Manuel Senni of BMC rider with the lowest accumulated time in the general Racing Team. classification (G.C.) wears yellow to showcase that The dark blue America First Credit Union Fan individual as the overall leader. Last year, Canadian Favorite jersey returns for a fifth year. This offers a Rob Britton of Rally Cycling captured the Larry H. way for fans to recognize rising stars, past cham- Miller Group of Companies Overall Leader jersey pions and inspirational riders. Each day a different on Stage 3 at the individual time trial and held category is provided online at TourofUtah.com, with the G.C. lead for the final four days to secure the a daily winner tabulated by popular votes. Last championship. year, Canadian Pier-André Côté of Silber Pro Cycling The Utah Sports Commission Sprint jersey is received the most votes to capture the Overall Fan awarded to the rider who specializes in speed. This Favorite prize. Voting for the daily Fan Favorite white jersey will showcase the “Utah the State of athlete will be begin Aug. 6. Sport” tag line. Each day, riders can accumulate points for this classification along the route at More information about the Larry H. Miller Tour designated sprint lines, in addition to bonus points of Utah can be found by visiting www.tourofutah. at finish lines. The top sprinter from the 2017 race com, as well as social channelsFacebook (tourofutah), was American Travis McCabe of UnitedHealthcare Pro Twitter (tourofutah), Instagram (thetourofutah) and Cycling Team. YouTube (Tour of Utah). Iron County Today Showcase Wednesday, August 1, 2018 9 D o you love to P lein Air Painting offered by SUMA read? Come by Brooke Vlasich read with us SUU College of Performing & Visual Arts CEDAR CITY — Southern Utah by Mary Anne ANDERSEN residents can now enjoy the arts outside Cedar City Arts Council of a museum with the return of Art Adventures, a program presented by the bout 12 years or so ago, I asked Southern Utah Museum of Art (SUMA). Cedar City the following question: After successful programs in the spring, A “What would happen if everyone SUMA will bring back Art Adventures in Cedar City read the same book?” The on Saturday, Aug. 11. From 10 a.m. to question conjured up all kinds of intriguing 1 p.m., attendees will learn plein air scenarios: imagine standing in line at, say, painting from local artist Mona Woolsey the grocery store, and being able to talk at Cedar Breaks National Monument. about the book with the person in back of The term “plein air” was coined by you. Or in the doctor’s office, same thing. the French for painting outdoors. This courte sy of SUMA Perhaps the person you spoke to would program is $15 for Southern Utah say, “I loved that book! I learned things I’d L ocal artist Mona Woolsey will discuss her works at a program on Plein Art University (SUU) students and members Painting on Aug. 11. never known,” or “That character is just like and $20 for not-yet members. me.” Just as good, what if the person said,” This past spring, Art Adventures practice their observational skills while learning basic skills, such as composition I didn’t like the book at all.” The ensuing participants explored land art at Double capturing the beauty of the landscape,” and simple watercolor techniques, conversation could go on for hours. Negative in Nevada and learned photog- said Community Engagement Associate, participants will be able to transfer what So, I got the Cedar City Arts Council raphy tips during a visit to Snow Canyon Arielle Altenburg. they see around them into a two-dimen- to sponsor the idea, and I advertised State Park. The program encourages par- For this program, participants sional form,” shared Woolsey. pretty heavily. The Daily News carried a ticipants to experience art in the natural will meet at Cedar Breaks National To register for this event, visit: good-sized article about it, I left little flyers world, and plein air painting combines Monument at the Chessman Ridge https://www.eventbrite.com/e/art-ad- all over the city; I talked about it in church both of these activities. “Plein air Overlook and gain insights from plein ventures-tickets-45342677168. Space is and among colleagues at the university. painting gives participants a chance to air painting from Mona Woolsey. “By limited. The carefully-chosen first book was one of my all-time favorites, Epitaph for a Peach. I awaited the first meeting at the library with much anticipation. funny thing Not all of Cedar City came. But about 12 Continued from page 8 people did, and so one of the highlights of my cultural life here was born. The CCAC The Gala Literary Group is still going strong with pipes. It was an unexpected delight about the same number of participants, every time he sang in this very silly some the same, some new. (We’ve lost some of the play. Plus, he plays the naivete of devoted members who have gone to that the coming of age 20 year-old well humongous -- as he also demonstrates as Eugene library in the sky.) R oyal in Biloxi Blues. Another surprising The list of set of pipes came from Neil Simon books read is a Festival’s Founder and Executive catalog of my Director Richard Bugg as Senex. Horses Over the years I have seen his acting favorites. (No surprise there; I’m chops on stage and it was a pleasant in charge.) Some surprise to hear what a fantastic voice great titles include A Walk in the Woods, he has as well. My favorite perfor- Bryson; Teaching Lolita in Tehran, Nafisi; mance of this production has to go The Book Thief, Zusak. Those were read to the slave Hysterium, played by within the first eight years. Since then we’ve Luke Sidney Johnson. His antics as he read, laughing out loud, My Family and tried to be the “good slave” who can’t Other Animals, Durrell, and The Left Hand help but get roped into Pseudolus’s of Darkness, Le Guin, which was new to me. schemes actually did get me laughing. I guess I won’t list the other Johnson as Hysterium was hysterical. approximately 66 titles; you would stop There were a lot of one dimen- reading right here and I want to get to the sional stereotypical roles in this commercial. But I do want you to get an play and each of the cast members idea of the kind of material that we read; played their parts with relish. It was some would be considered classics: Adam bawdy slapstick and the cast played Bede, Eliot; others, just good contemporary it wholeheartedly. For those who like prize winners: The Underground Railroad, this brand of humor, it is destined Whitehead. Our last meeting was readings to be a fun night at the theatre. As from the selected letters of John and Abigail for me, I am happy to have checked Adams; our current book is Gilead, by it off my theatre checklist. I am not Marilynne Robinson. sure it will be easy to lure me back I know there are some of you out there because it didn’t have me rolling on who would be such good additions to our the floor and I was really hoping for group. The only reason you haven’t met with something really funny at the theatre. us is because you didn’t know about us, so However, I am pretty sure the hoped here is the scoop: we alternate fiction with corey baumgartner for love affair with this play didn’t non-fiction selections. We meet on the first T he tradition and celebration of the Royal Horses of Europe is quite work for me because well -- It’s not Wednesday of the odd-numbered months unique. They have toured their talents throughout history and the world. Last week, you cast of A Funny Thing Happened in the Cedar City Library in the Park at 7:00 they galloped with grace into the Diamond Z Arena. It was more than just a magnificent on the Way to Forum. It’s me. p.m., so that means our next meeting will melding between human and horse. Each moment displayed the beauty and grace of these A Funny Thing Happened on be Sept. 5 in room D. It is our fiction month majestic animals. Produced and led by world-renowned riding master, Rene Gasser, the the Way to the Forum plays at the with the Robinson Gilead. event demonstrated the nobility, courage and companionship between horse and rider. It Heritage Center Theater through If you are a reader looking for a welcom- was an artistic partnership of seven generations which resulted in an evening of equestrian Aug. 11. Find out more about ing group, come join us. exquisiteness and entertainment not to be forgotten. purchasing tickets at simonfest.org. Community & 11 People Personal Interest 12 Calendar in Iron County 13 Obituaries Life Wednesday, August 1, 2018

Cedar City Mile Fun-Run

Prior to the Pioneer Day parade, ambitious participants put their smiles in the mile as they lengthened their stride by running, walking, pushing and pulling, their way down Main Street, during the annual fun-run.

photos by corey baumgartner Iron County Today life Wednesday, August 1, 2018 11 Uncommon courtesy People e’ve become an unpleasant people. All the commons, like courtesy, sense, knowledge and Life & st W good, aren’t nearly as prevalent as they should 51 Anniversary be. But we’re Americans! We’re resilient! We survived L aughter New Coke and the Sony Betamax. We can definitely start S tephen & by Peri using old-fashioned common courtesy. Making America nder Ki Sandra Ashworth Great Again should include some of the following: Columnist Happy 50-ish Anniversary to Stephen and Sandra Be Thoughtful Tom: Can you put down your phone and watch TV? Ashworth! Their five children Being thoughtful doesn’t have to be inconvenient, like Me: I’m watching. Scott, Susan, Ryan, Glenn and throwing your jacket on top of a mud puddle so I can Tom: What just happened? Sandy decided since they cross without getting my dainty feet wet. (Disclaimer: I’ve Me: The guy did that one thing to that other guy. majorly messed up forgetting never had dainty feet). Even small actions amp up your Tom: Hand me your phone. their 50th last year, and kindness cred. Me: [Eye roll] Gees, you don’t understand. they would try and redeem Open doors, smile, give up your seat, wipe down the Our discourteous cell phone behavior made headlines themselves with a 50-ish to the happy couple. Their five anniversary this year. Please children are ever grateful for machines at the gym (you know who you are!!) or offer this spring after a cast member of Hamilton called out wish a Happy 51st Anniversary all they have done! to carry a bag of groceries. Maybe thoughtfulness means audience members in Salt Lake because they wouldn't doing something you’d rather not do, like play Yahtzee turn their phones off during the performance. Good with your grandson 327 times in a row, watch golf with grief! We've even irritated the Founding Fathers (again). your husband or help a friend move. Leave your phone in your car, on your shelf or in Wedding Offer to buy a stranger’s coffee, remember important your fish tank if you’re in a situation that requires decent dates, use manners, write thank you cards and let human behavior. Kremnev-Maxwell someone go in front of you at Walmart. Watching their Anna Kremnev and Logan wary acceptance is pretty hilarious. Be Generous Maxwell will be sealed for time Utahns are notoriously cheap. I mean seriously- and all eternity in the St. George Shut up and Listen perhaps-we-should-be-in-therapy cheap. I've had two temple on August 4, 2018. Their Have you ever talked to someone and realized their parents are Angie Kremnev of daughters who worked in food services. They've shared Pleasant Grove and Eric and eyes were more glazed than a Krispy Kreme conveyer horror stories of impolite guests, demanding drunks and Allison Maxwell of Cedar City. belt? That means you’ve monopolized the conversation overall poorly behaved people. The couple will reside in Logan and it’s someone else’s turn to talk. (“Conversation” Come on, everyone. The wait staff survives off your and attend USU. means two or more people exchanging ideas.) chintzy tips. They usually make less than $3 an hour and We’re horrible listeners. We interrupt, interject with when you tip $2.75 on a bill of $100, you are a villain. Clark-Ochoa personal stories, refuse to make eye contact and try to Don't be afraid to pry open that creaky, dusty wallet keep that supercool thought in our brain so we can jump Shay Clark and Juan Ochoa will and tip your restaurant servers, hair stylists, pizza guy, be married on August 4, 2018 right in as soon as the speaker takes a breath. Uber driver or dog walker. in Cedar City, Utah. There will Calm yourself. Listen to learn. If we already know be a reception in their honor everything, there’s absolutely no reason to pay attention Let Drivers Merge for Cryin' Out Loud that evening at Willow Glen to someone who’s talking to us. If you agreed with that Nothing more needs to be said about this one. (You Inn 3308 N. 900 West, Cedar last sentence, your wife is slowly poisoning you. know who you are!!) City, from 7 to 10 p.m. Shay's parents are Derrick Clark and Put Down Your Damn Phone Every action we take builds or destroys a community. Sherel Rosenberg of Cedar City. We are WAY too invested in our cell phones. I’m Juan's parents are Jose and I don't want to see common courtesy go the way of Marilu Guzman of Beaver. not excluding myself. My husband and I often have this Freshen Up gum, dodo birds and our democracy. Let's conversation: Make America Pleasant Again.

to wonder, is it in you, or if you’re worth it. Maybe you Mission don’t know what “it” is. I’ll tell you what I think “it” is Slogan’s Heroes not. L’Oréal’s make-up motto, “Because you’re worth Elder Orison it,” has helped to sell a lot of make-up. May I be so bold We are excited to welcome (Part 1) as to say that you don’t need make-up to define you or home Elder Luke Orison from remind you that you are worth it and beautiful. Another his Mission in Baton Rouge, famous fallacy, from Maybelline, says, “Maybe she’s born Louisiana, on July 26. He with it.” Maybe it’s Maybelline. I say there’s no maybes gave his homecoming talk on about it. You are amazing because you are you. Your Sunday, July 29 at 11 a.m. at the Rut beauty is defined by who you are, not what you wear. If the East Bench Ward. you’re not happy with who you are inside, no amount less traveled of make-up or clothing will hide it. Next time you apply your foundation, fix your hair and choose your wardrobe by Corey Baumgartner for the battles ahead, remember that the best parts about you are your heart, mind and a confident smile. Eagle Scouts Furthermore, while American Express advises you, o you know what’s in your wallet? Are you sure don’t leave home without it, there are more important Logan Dodds you’ve got milk? Tempting taglines and inspiring things you shouldn’t leave home without; like love. Logan Dodds received his D slogans surround you every day. They constantly Mastercard’s motto, “There are some things money can’t Eagle Scout award on April 22, attempt to catch your attention every time you use the buy. For everything else, there’s Mastercard.” Love is one 2018. He is the son of Jake Internet, your phone, the television, or drive down the of those things money cannot buy. One doesn’t need and Lindsay Dodds. freeway. Therefore, while you’re eating your breakfast of to go into debt to create worthwhile, lasting memories champions, I’d like to share a few things I’ve learned over in life, especially with loved ones. More often than not, the years from some familiar and famous phrases. precious and priceless memories come with nothing As you live your daily life, even with the best more than the price of choosing to schedule time to be intentions, you will still spill things and make mistakes. together and then following through. This is how you Sometimes you make messes that a simple paper towel create a happy life and a happy home. Sorry Disney, but can handle. Other times, you may need a bulldozer and the heart and the home should be the happiest place on Joshua Robinson a dump truck. Nevertheless, the better quicker picker earth. upper you are, the less damage will be done. You will Finally, there are people in the world, perhaps even Joshua Robinson received his Eagle Scout award April have your that was easy moments and sometimes you yourself, who want to feel cared about. Watch for such 22, 2018. He is the son will realize that when it rains, it pours. But, you will learn opportunities to care. And when you care enough to of Brandant and Naomi to get up and just do it, even when you’re not lovin’ it. send the very best, you don’t need to go to Hallmark, just Robinson. Mistakes, messes and monsoons may also cause you follow your heart. 12 Wednesday, August 1, 2018 life Iron County Today Calendar

WATER AEROBICS CLASS, 8 a.m., SUU pool. Fun, up COMMUNITY MINDFULNESS MEDITATION, 4 p.m., CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., tempo workout to current pop hits. The class is medium St. Judes Episcopal Church, 89 North 200 West, Cedar call 865-1387 for an appointment. The clinicaccepts Wed, August 1 to high intensity and includes full body toning. Can be City. This is facilitated by Amber Gower. This is a guided Medicaid, Medicare, and all private insurances, with a CEDAR CITY COUNCIL, 5:30 p.m., council chambers modified to any fitness level. Perfect for those with knee, meditation open to the public. It is non denominational sliding fee scale for uninsured patients. TAE KWON DO CLASS to benefit the Canyon hit or joint injuries. Cost is $16 a month which includes and free to all looking for guidance in group meditation. CEDAR CITY LION’S CLUB, noon to 1 p.m., Library pool admission. Free trial class. More info from Allison at Phone 435-590-4092 for more information. Creek Women's Crisis Center, 7 to 8:30 p.m., in the Park, 303 N. 100 East, Cedar City. For more 435-327-2091. information, visit www.lionsclubs.org . Cedar City Aquatic Center, $25 per month, ages 5 and CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, older with any experience level, sign up at the Aquatic 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Center. call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL Records, Medicare, and all private insurances, with a sliding fee Mon, August 6 7:30 a.m. scale for uninsured patients. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Health C OLor COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, Wed, August 8 SAGEBRUSH FIBER ARTISANS, the Cedar City area 7-10 a.m., 155 East Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For CEDAR CITY COUNCIL, 5:30 p.m., council chambers questions call 586-2437. fiber artisans., 6:30 p.m., visitor’s center, 581 N. Main, Cedar City. more information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. TAE KWON DO CLASS to benefit the Canyon FREE LUNCH at Bread of Life Soup Kitchen, IRoN COUNTY CONSTITUTION PARTY monthly IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 8 a.m. to 5 Creek Women's Crisis Center, 7 to 8:30 p.m., 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., located at 2569 Freeway Drive meeting, 7 p.m., Cedar City Library in the Park. p.m., Southwest Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. Cedar City Aquatic Center, $25 per month, ages 5 and between Rally Stop and the Travelodge. Rides available DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City. For questions call 586-2437. older with any experience level, sign up at the Aquatic CEDAR CITY MASONIC LODGE #35 meeting, 7 p.m., at no charge, leaving the Main Street Pavilion by the RED ROAD TO SOBRIETY/AA Meeting, open meeting, Center. library at 11:30 a.m. and returning to same location after 2120 W. Skyview Road, Cedar City. 6 p.m., Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah, 440 N. Paiute Drive, IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL Records, 7:30 a.m. the meal. Look for the Sonrise Christian Fellowship van. COLOR COUNTRY NIGHTWRITERS monthly Cedar City. For more information call Chris at 586-1112 meeting, to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Health COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 7 p.m., Cedar City Library in the Park. ext. 307. Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for SOUTHERN UTAH ROCK CLUB meeting, 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For 6 p.m., ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking from the questions call 586-2437. more information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. Lapidary Shop, 497 N. 100 West, Cedar City. Heart AA and 6 p.m. AA Misfits, 203 E. Cobble Creek, FREE LUNCH at Bread of Life Soup Kitchen, BAND: COLOR COUNTRY WINDS, 7 p.m., Presbyterian Cedar City. For information call (877) 865-5890. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., located at 2569 Freeway Drive Community Church, 2279 North Wedgewood Lane. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Monday Night Basic between Rally Stop and the Travelodge. Rides available at Brush up on your band skills to share with the Text Study, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., no charge, leaving the Main Street Pavilion by the library community. Fri, August 3 Cedar City. For information call (877) 865-5890. at 11:30 a.m. and returning to same location after the TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meetings, C OLor COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call meal. Look for the Sonrise Christian Fellowship van. lose weight without buying special foods, morning 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. 435-865-1387 for an appointment. Accepts Medicaid, COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East meeting weigh-in at 9 a.m. with the meeting at 9:30 Medicare and all private insurances. 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For a.m., evening meeting weigh-in 6:30 with meeting from For more information call Ed Severance at (435) 586- 6345. WOMEN’S AA OPEN CANDLELIGHT MEETING, 5 to 6 more information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. 7 to 8 p.m. at the Cedar City Library in the Park, For more BAND: COLOR COUNTRY WINDS, information, call Rhea Church (morning meeting) at IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 8 a.m. to p.m., KKCB clubhouse, 203 E. Cobble Creek, Cedar City. 7 p.m., Presbyterian 586-3233 or Liz (evening meeting) at 867-4784. 5 p.m., Southwest Utah Public Health Department, All are welcome. For more information, call 435-559- Community Church, 2279 North Wedgewood Lane. Brush 7777. up on your band skills to share with the community. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT Group, 6 to 7:30 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City. For questions call 586-2437. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meetings, p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek Outreach lose weight without buying special foods, morning Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in Cedar City. For more ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking from the Heart AA and 6 p.m. AA Misfits, 203 E. Cobble meeting weigh-in at 9 a.m. with the meeting at 9:30 information call (435) 867-9411. Tues, August 7 a.m., evening meeting weigh-in 6:30 with meeting from ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 to 8 p.m., Parowan Creek, Cedar City. For information call (877) 865- 5890. 7 to 8 p.m. at the Cedar City Library in the Park, For more United Methodist Church social hall, 190 N. Main St. LARRY H. MILLER TOUR OF UTAH professional NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Live and Let Live, information, call Rhea Church (morning meeting) at 586- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 6 p.m. AA Misfits, 203 8 cyclist race, downtown Cedar City and throughout 3233 or Liz (evening meeting) at 867-4784. p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, E. Cobble Creek, Cedar City. For information call (877) portions of Iron County. See the special pages in this for information call (877) 865-5890. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT Group, 6 to 7:30 865-5890. week’s Iron County Today for times, routes, etc. CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek Outreach NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Just for Today, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., STORY TIME AT THE FRONTIER Homestead State Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in Cedar City. For more 8 p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City. For Park, 10 a.m., an opportunity for preschool children to information call (435) 867-9411. Medicare, and all private insurances, with a sliding fee learn about the past through stories and history-related information call (877) 865-5890. scale for uninsured patients. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 to 8 p.m., Parowan CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., activities, story time is free thanks to the support of the United Methodist Church social hall, 190 N. Main St. INFORMED WOMEN OF AMERICA, 11 a.m., Cedar Cedar City-Brian Head Tourism Bureau. call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, City Library in the Park. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 6 p.m. AA Misfits, 203 Medicare, and all private insurances, with a sliding fee CEDAR CITY ROTARY Club weekly meeting, noon, E. Cobble Creek, Cedar City. For information call (877) scale for uninsured patients. Southwest Applied Technology College, 510 W. 810 865-5890. ENOCH CITY COUNCIL, 6 p.m., city offices. South in Cedar City, for more information call (435) 865- NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Just for Today, 8 p.m., Sat, August 4 7637. The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City. For IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 1 to 5:30 information call (877) 865-5890. YEAR ROUND FARMERS MARKET, every Saturday rain p.m., Southwest Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thurs, August 2 or shine, 9 a.m. to noon in the parking lot across from DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City. For questions call 586-2437. call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, Pastry Pub. Local vegetables, greens, fruit, herbs, baked RAPE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT Support Group, 6 Medicare, and all private insurances, with a sliding fee NAMI Bridges & Family to Family Classes goods, artisan cheese, live plants, flowers, jams, raw to 7:30 p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek scale for uninsured patients. (free). 7 p.m., Southwest Behaviorial Health Center, honey, farm fresh eggs, and more. Also every Wednesday, Outreach Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in Cedar City. For 245 East 680 South, Cedar City. To enroll, call Robert same location, 4 to 7 p.m. more information call (435) 867-9411. (435) 590-7749 or Rosie (435) 590-0880. SATURDAY MARKET, 9am-1pm every Sat. @ IFA, 905 COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East CEDAR CHEST QUILTERS’ GUILD, 10 a.m., Cedar City S. Main. Good weather outside – bad weather inside. 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For Senior Center, 489 East 200 South. Farmers with vegetables, fruits, eggs, honey, baked more information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. Want Your COLOR COUNTRY COMMUNICATORS, Cedar City goods & breads, meats, tamales, food vendors, hand- AL-ANON "Easy Does It," 7 to 8 p.m., Community Toastmasters, 7 a.m, 86 W. University Blvd. Find your crafted items including soaps, lotions, jewelry, clothing, Presbyterian Church, 2279 N. Wedgewood Lane, Cedar voice. Shape your future. Be the leader and speaker you home décor and gifts for all ages. For more info call 435- City, for more information call (435) 531-1045. Event on Our 463-3735. want to be. AL-ANON, 7 to 8 p.m., Parowan Senior Center. IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/Vital Records, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking from the 7:30 a.m. to ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Lunch Bunch Group, 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Health Dept., Heart AA, 6:30 p.m. AA BB Study, and 8 p.m. My Story Calendar? speaker meeting, 203 E. Cobble Creek, Cedar City. For noon, Cedar Bowling Center, 421 E. Highway 91, Cedar 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City. Call 435-586-2437 City. There is no charge for calendar items. with questions. information call (877) 865-5890. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, Your submissions can be made online COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, noon Speaking from the 7-10 a.m., 155 East Heart AA, 6 p.m. AA Misfits and 8 p.m. AA Cedar Group, at ironcountytoday.com, or emailed to 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For 203 E. Cobble Creek, Cedar City. For information call more information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. (877) 865-5890. [email protected] or brought ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Lunch Bunch group, Sun, August 5 WATER AEROBICS CLASS, 8 a.m., SUU pool. Fun, to 389 N 100 W, #12, Cedar City, Utah noon, Cedar Bowling Center, 421 E. Highway 91. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 11 a.m. (TGISS) AA and uptembo workout to current pop hits. The class is 84721. The deadline is Friday at noon. The AL-ANON—“Affected by someone’s addiction 6:30 p.m. 12x12 Book Study, 203 E. Cobble Creek, Cedar medium to high intensity and includes full body toning. or drinking? AL-ANON can help. 7-8 p.m., 203 E. City, for information call (877) 865-5890. Can be modified to any fitness level. Perfect for those calendar is not to be used for advertising. Cobble Creek, Cedar City. More info at 435-531-1045. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, with knee, hit or joint injuries. Cost is $16 a month which Items will be printed at our discretion. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City. For Information, call (877) includes pool admission. Free trial class. More info from 1067 S. Main. More info at 877-865-5890. 865-5890. Allison at 435-327-2091. Iron County Today life Wednesday, August 1, 2018 13 Obituaries Carole Marie Webster Mark Joseph Messer D onald Robert Rosskopf

Carole Marie Webster, 74, passed away on July Mark Joseph Messer, 47, known by his girls as Born: March 16, 1932 -Glendale, CA 21, 2018, at her home in Enoch, Utah. She was born “Mark the Shark” or “Marky Jo,” passed away July 25, Died: July 27, 2018 peacefully in his home, at September 12, 1943 in Pocatello, Idaho to Lloyd 2018, doing what he loved, making memories with the age of 86, from age related illnesses including Albert and Marie Jensen Webster. She married his family at one of his favorite places on earth. cancer and stroke - but you couldn't tell him that - a Norman Boyd Davis on March 29, 1969 in the St Mark made his grand entrance into Cedar City, fighter till the end. Don loved life and cherished every George, Utah Temple. Utah on February 5, 1971. Mark is the son of Richard moment he had on this earth. Carole was a devoted member of The Church Hamilton Messer and Joyce Emily Crabtree. He grew Don is survived by his wife, Charlene F. (Kilmer) of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served as up on the motocross tracks and football fields of Rosskopf. Both were residents of Enoch City, Utah, Primary President and Relief Society President, Cedar City, Utah. After he returned home from his where they have greatly enjoyed their neighbors among her many church positions. LDS mission in San Bernardino, Calif., he attended and the close proximity to some family members. Carole leaves behind her best friend and Southern Utah University. It was at SUU that he met Other places of residence include: Winchester Hills, husband, Norman B. Davis; her daughters, Heather the love of his life Amanda Catherine Burton. After St George, Utah; Simi Valley, California; Norco, Marie Sherman and Paige Jo Bigney, and six extensive courting by Mark, they married in the St. California; Sandy and Taylorsville, Utah; and Buena grandchildren, who she adored very much. George Utah Temple on September 12, 1992. Park, California. Together they raised three children, Funeral services were held on Saturday, July 28, 2018 at 10 a.m. at the Enoch Mark is fearless in every aspect of life and continues to be in his new calling on oldest son, Robert Donald (Sybil) Rosskopf, and Stake Center (2233 E Village Green Road, Enoch, UT). Interment was in the Enoch City the other side of the veil. He built his business, Timberline Cabinet Doors, from the daughters: Jerri (Thomas) Fuhriman and Jennifer Cemetery, under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can ground up and believes a combination of hard work and faith can take you further (Mark) Ganowsky. Their grandchildren number 9, and be sent at www.sumortuary.com. in life than anything else. He was willing to take risks but would never compromise great-grandchildren (up to now) number 13. his integrity. Mark’s word is his bond. He describes his job at Timberline as “The Best Don was the second of three children born to Job in the World.” Through his ownership of Timberline he has donated his excess Robert Edward Rosskopf and Mildred Caroline Helen Seaman Linford wood to the Happy Factory and blessed impoverished children around the world. Henrietta Sperling. He is survived by his older sister, Not only does he feel like he won the lottery when it comes to his profession but Dorothy (Ed) Steigely, and younger brother, Kenneth Helen Seaman Linford, age 92, died July 20, he also feels the same when it comes to his five girls, his four beautiful daughters (Linda) Rosskopf. 2018. She was born August 1,1925 in Panguitch, and his loving wife. He always says “Why have sons when I can have daughters like Don loved adventure, even as a child. Growing up Utah. Her parents were Fred and Lois Seaman. She mine?” His daughters Makenzie (Brad) Bishop (23), Brooklyn (19), Jacey (15), and he often dove for money off the pier in Los Angeles was preceded in death by three brothers and eight Miley (10) will continue to carry Mark’s legacy of living every day to the fullest and and Catalina for pocket change. He loved the ocean sisters. serving others as our Savior did. He has created invaluable opportunities that will and after serving in the Navy during the Korean war, She graduated from Panguitch High School carry his family spiritually and physically as they continue to journey through this he became a life guard in his 20's, working on the Los Angeles area beaches, which where she was a cheerleader and involved in other life. is where he met the love of his life, Charlene, and they were married December 28, activities. She married her high school sweetheart, After his family Mark had another great love. This is a love for adventure. Mark 1957. Don also enjoyed swimming in the ocean, water polo, camping and exploring. Robert Linford, and they were sealed in the St. George worked hard so he could play even harder. He pushed himself and everyone An avid golfer most of his life, he also rode horses, square danced, bowled, sailed, Temple. He preceded her in death in 2008. around him to be better. As he said when he was 10 years old, “When I ski, I really and fished. She has been a resident of Cedar City for 72 ski!” This could be said for everything he did including: cycling, snowmobiling, Never afraid of a challenge, and always independent, Don started his own years and is survived by two daughters, Lois Linford bungee jumping, wakeboarding, surfing, scuba diving, snorkeling, repelling, business. He enjoyed being an entrepreneur. Even when a business failed, he Williams (Hugh) and Bobette Linford Clark (Wayne), , snowboarding, four-wheeling, rock crawling, snow skiing, slalom learned from his mistakes and started over. He loved the Aircraft/Missile Part and son, Byron Robert Linford (Terri). Helen has five skiing, trials motorcycling, camping, hiking, traveling, and he played a mean game business and manufactured and distributed military parts. He had an uncanny ability grandchildren: Kimberly Black, Brandon Clark, Brooke Everett, Ashley Linford and of Spoons. His motto has always been “Go big or go home.” to recall any part number and could tell what the part was just from the number. Regan Linford. She has three Great Grandchildren: Cooper Clark, Emmett Black and Mark is truly converted to the Gospel of Jesus Christ and has a deep love for Don joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints while his family was Lola Black. She is also survived by foster children, including nieces Florence Dailey his Savior. His temple attendance, missionary work, and commitment to scripture still young. He and Charlene were later sealed in the Los Angeles LDS Temple. Don and Cecil Spencer and foster daughter Denise Oldham. study is an example to friends, family, and all those around him. He served in many loved the Gospel of Jesus Christ and held many Church positions over the years, but Helen was active in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and enjoyed capacities in the Young Men’s, and as an Elders Quorum President, Gospel Doctrine his favorite was being a home teacher, as he loved to serve others. sharing her testimony with others. She served faithfully in many church callings. teacher, Bishopric member, High Counselor, and he loved being a Home Teacher Don was always patriotic and proud to be an American. He loved the Constitution Helen’s favorite pastime was DANCING!!!! Bob and Helen were leaders and teachers (Ministering). What Mark did as a Home Teacher is what President Nelson has called and believed in divinity of it and that God inspired this great country. in the L.D.S. Church dance program and festivals for many years. They also taught all members everywhere to do. Mark is a man of great faith and love for others. Don loved his family. He was always proud of them and happiest when spending ballroom and round dancing. Bob and Helen loved to square dance and were active Mark loved his country. He served proudly in the 222nd National Guard time with his grandkids and great grandkids, all of whom adored him. members in the Hey Cedars square dance club for many years. Battalion for four years. Funeral services will be held on Monday, August 6, at the Enoch 5th Ward Helen was very active in civic affairs and a helpmate to her husband when he Mornings were Mark’s favorite time of day, he said “this was when the lake water Building, 2233 East Village Green Road, Enoch, Utah, at 2 p.m. Family and friends served as Mayor of Cedar City. Helen was active in the Parent Teacher Association was smooth, the biking roads were clear, the winds were calm, and the Spirit was may call Sunday, August 5, from 5– 7 p.m. at the church, and again Monday from serving at the local level as well as a regional director of the state PTA. the strongest”. 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. prior to services. Interment will be at the Enoch City Cemetery Helen loved flowers and working in the yard. Bob and Helen received many He is survived by his wife Amanda, his parents, his four daughters, his siblings: under the direction of Affordable Funeral Services. Online condolences can be sent beautification awards from the city and state. Scott (Marcie) Messer, Michelle (Chuck) Taylor, Lori (Mark) Medley, Steven (Roberta) to www.affordablefuneralservices.com. Helen served a life of helping her family and many others. She touched many Messer, Jeff (Michael) Messer, and Brett (Hillary) Messer. The family wishes to thank Bob, Becky, and Heather, as well as the other hospice lives and will be missed by all. Funeral services were held on Tuesday July 31, 2018 at 11 a.m. at the Cedar nurses, aids, and volunteers who helped care for Don through the last 9 months Funeral services were Monday, July 30, 2018 at the Cedar City 2nd Ward, (256 North Stake Center (95 N 2125 West, Cedar City, UT). Viewings were on Monday of his life. We also can’t begin to express our appreciation for the amazing service S. 900 W. Cedar City, Utah) at 11 a.m. A viewing will be held Sunday, July 29, 2018 July 30, 2018 from 6–8 p.m. at Southern Utah Mortuary (190 N 300 West, Cedar rendered to our parents by their church family. from 6-8 p.m. at Southern Utah Mortuary (190 N 300 W, Cedar City), and Monday, City), and on Tuesday July 31, 2018 from 9:30–10:30 a.m. at the Cedar North Stake July 30, 2018 from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at the Cedar City 2nd Ward. Interment followed Center. Interment was in Cedar City Cemetery, under the direction of Southern Utah at the Cedar City Cemetery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online Mortuary. Online condolences can be sent at www.sumortuary.com. There is no charge for obituaries of 400 words or less. Submissions condolences can be sent at www.sumortuary.com. can be made online at ironcountytoday.com, or emailed to news@ Special thanks to Intermountain Homecare & Hospice caregivers, Bob and Nicole. ironcountytoday.com or brought to 389 N 100 W, #12, Cedar City, Raymond Ronald Anderson Utah 84721. A single submission may include up to two photos. Elva Wright Adams The deadline for submission is Monday at noon. For pricing Our loving husband, father, and G-pa Raymond information for obituaries longer than 400 words, please call Elva Wright Adams, 93, passed away on July 4, Ronald Anderson passed away at his home in Layton, 435-867-1865 ext. 5. 2018. Elva was born on Christmas day 1924. She was Utah, surrounded by family on July 19, 2018. He was truly a gift to all who knew her. Her parents, Caroline 76 years old. Burke Wright and Alma “Tam” Wright, raised her He was born in Seattle, Washington, July 18, in Hurricane, Utah. Elva was the youngest of nine 1942 to Raymond Harold and Elsie Elizabeth children. She attended Hurricane High School where Heberlein Anderson. He graduated from Grandview she was an excellent student. She played the piano, High School. His father passed when he was 13 bell harp and cello throughout high school. She was years old and even as a young man he took on great the Homecoming Queen and Peach Days Queen. responsibility for his family. He cared deeply for his During World War II she worked in defense plants mother and sister and always ensured they were well and was a member of the Civil Air Patrol. When the cared for. war ended she met Brant Keat Adams. They were He served honorably in the US Navy for four years, married on April 4, 1946. They made their home 1962-1966. His favorite places he traveled were in Washington, Utah, where they raised their eight South Pacific, Japan, Hawaii and New Zealand and children. For 62 years she called him Sweetheart and he always wanted to go back there someday. He was he called her Mama. transferred to Utah by Western Union in 1966. He Elva and Brant had a second home in Cedar City. was an electrician at Hill Air Force Base for 30 years. (The home now known as The Iron Gate Inn). She He was married to Vicky Anne Evans June 20, made many friends in the neighborhood and the LDS 1970 in Parowan, Utah. Their marriage was later 14th ward, where she shared her musical talents. solemnized in the Salt Lake City Temple June 20, Elva was a true lady, always taking pride in her 1973. He was baptized a member of The Church of appearance. Her motto was, “No matter how you feel, Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Tabernacle on you get up, fix up and show up." With her golden Temple Square in Salt Lake City, April 24, 1971 by his blonde hair and clear blue eyes she accomplished father-in-law, Arthur B. Evans. just that. Elva truly enjoyed life and saw and He was a funny, goofy guy and always in a good experienced a lot in her 93 years. She also endured mood. He will be dearly missed by his family. His many medical pains with courage and grace. Elva favorite thing to do was to be with family and loved being surrounded by them. He never complained. She saw the good in everyone and everything. also had a love for collecting old coins and going to antique car shows. Elva is preceded in death by her husband, her parents and siblings, her son He is survived by his wife Vicky; daughters Jennifer Lawrence, Annie Anderson, Brant Kelly Adams, grandchildren Clint Adams and Kassie Pectol Lee, and great and Ronda (Chris) Kelsey; son Raymond Randall (Carol) Anderson; sister Judy Lynn grandchildren Holden Buh, Carter Brooks McNabb, Jerym Lee and Wyatt Brant Jolley. (Gary) McClanahan; grandchildren Jared, Sara, Kara, Ryan (Danielle) and Michael May Elva’s kindness, grace and beauty live on through her children: Randy Lawrence; Natalie, Arthur, and Amber Anderson, Nala, Keri, Chris Jr. and Josh Kelsey; Adams (June) Las Vegas, NV; Vicky Wiley (Don) Washington, UT; Jack Adams (Donna) great-grandchildren Rylee and Kaylee Lawrence. Antimony, UT; Kelly Adams (Wendy) St. George, UT; Peggy Pectol (Kelle) Washington He was preceded in death by his parents and son-in-law, Kent Lawrence. UT; Lori Black Washington, UT; Carolyn Carter (David) Cedar City, UT; Trisha Jolley Graveside services were held Friday, July 27, 2018 at 3 p.m. at the Parowan City (Scott) Washington, UT; her 34 grandchildren, 76 great grandchildren, and 4 great Cemetery, 834 Canyon Road, Parowan, Utah. Friends visited family on Thursday from great grandchildren. 6 to 8 p.m. at Lindquist’s Layton Mortuary, 1867 No. Fairfield Road and Friday from 1 Memorial services were held on Friday, July 13 and Saturday, July 14 at the to 2 p.m. at the LDS 5th Ward building, 59 S. 100 W., Parowan, Utah. Washington, Utah 7th Ward chapel. Funeral services were under the direction of A luncheon for family members followed graveside services. Spilsbury Mortuary. For a full obituary, please visit www.spilsburymortuary.com Condolences may be shared at: www.lindquistmortuary.com Scores & Recaps from Competition in Iron County Sports Wednesday, August 1, 2018 Cedar National softball eliminated at West Regional by Tom ZULEWSKI lead by scoring all of its runs in the runners on, and Wheelwright came Iron County Today bottom of the third inning. This through with the big hit of the day, time, Cedar National was able to a two-run single that gave Cedar After a tough opening loss in complete the comeback. National the lead. Sparks would defense of its Little League Softball They would score twice in put two runners on in the bottom West Regional championship, the top of the fifth as Kylee of the inning, but Elli John – who Cedar National fell short of its goal Wheelwright delivered an RBI pitched the final four innings in of returning to the World Series single and Madison Fuller scored relief – got Scout McDoniels to with a 10-0 loss to a team from on a wild pitch that cut the Sparks line out for the final out and keep Fontana, Calif., on July 24. lead to 6-4. The breakthrough Cedar National alive. The team avoided elimination would follow one inning later. The team from Southern one day earlier with a four-run Michaela Whitehair reached on California put any thoughts of rally in the top of the sixth inning an error to allow the first run to dramatics to rest early in Cedar to come from behind and beat score, but Kamryn Allen lined out National’s elimination loss, taking the Centennial Little League team for the second out of the inning. full advantage of six errors as the from Sparks, Nev., in an 8-6 victory After Whitehair advanced to third, game ended in four innings due to at Houghton Stadium in San she would score the tying run as the mercy rule. Bernardino, Calif. Fuller reached on another error, Fontana scored six runs in the As was the case in its opening one of four made by Sparks in the second and added two more in the game against Hawaii, Cedar game. third and fourth. Cedar National National saw Sparks take a 6-2 A fielder’s choice would put two was held to just two hits. Legion Triads take second C ourtesy photo Cedar City's Ellyn Ohms took third place in a place in soccer tournament national horseshoe competition in South Carolina. From humble beginnings, great things are created. 6 months ago a Boys 05 regional soccer team, the Southern Utah Legion Triads, was created to offer Cedar City players from different clubs in Southern Utah the opportunity to compete at regional tournaments, improve their development as a players by competing Girl takes at a higher level of play, and prepare them to play at the collegiate level by experiencing different coaching and training styles and playing with players they 3rd at World usually don’t play with. Last weekend the at the Park City Extreme Soccer Tournament, the Triads competed with some of the Horseshoe top teams in the state, some of who have been playing together as a team for many years, and came out with a strong second place finish in the Boys 05 Gold Championship Division. It was a great start for a team that had less than a Ellyn Ohms (age 16) of Cedar City went 5-2 dozen practices and played five games prior to this to capture 3rd place in Junior Girls Division tournament. These players are from six different Championship Finals at the 2018 National clubs representing eight separate teams from Southern Horseshoe Pitchers Association (NHPA) World Utah. These clubs are Guererro, FC Mesquite, Cima Horseshoe Tournament in Florence, SC on FC, CCFC, Heat FC, and 7 Elite Academy. The July 14. She entered the Tournament ranked coaching staff for the team is very pleased with the #17 and finished 3rd with a high game of 56 development of the players on the team and with their percent ringers and a tournament average of 39 will to compete at the high level of play expected of percent. them. They are excited with their potential for great Following in Ellyn's footsteps is her younger things in the future. brother, Coulson, age 11, who took first-place The Triads are excited for their final tournament in Class B of the Cadet Division (under age 12) of the summer on August 8-11 with the RSL Showcase in the preliminary round at the NHPA World in Salt Lake City. They will be competing with Tournament, earning first-alternate honors as premier teams from all over the Western US in front the #9 ranked Cadet in the World. of College & Academy Scouts. Finals will be played at Ellyn is part of the Canyon View High the new RSL Academy in Herriman. This will be an School Horseshoe team that won the first-ever C ourtesy photo excellent opportunity for the team to continue their Utah High School Team Horseshoe State T he Southern Utah Legion Triads finished second in their development and show the high level of competition Championship last May where she was awarded division at the Park City Extreme Soccer Tournament last weekend. that players from Southern Utah can compete at. State MVP honors. Iron County Today sports Wednesday, August 1, 2018 15 This just in…Kyle L ady T-Bird hoops set Busch is really good non-conference schedule ith the calendar Here’s the greatest proof: officially turned to Busch’s 92 XFINITY wins have CEDAR CITY — The for a contest with Oral The Thunderbirds W August, we’re six weeks come in 344 starts and his 51 Southern Utah University Roberts. It's a challenging will return home on Nov. away from NASCAR returning Truck wins have been accom- women’s basketball team and schedule that should have us 27 to host in-state rival to Las Vegas Motor Speedway for plished in just 145. head coach Tracy Sanders well prepared as we head into BYU before heading back its first fall race that promises to As for Cup, the younger Busch have announced their Big Sky Conference play.” out on the road to Tulsa, be interesting as the start of the brother has run his 48 wins in non-conference schedule The Lady T-Birds will Oklahoma to play Oral Monster Energy Cup playoffs. 482 starts. It creates an interest- for the 2018-19 season. The open the 2018-19 season Roberts on Dec. 1. As the season has unfolded, ing dynamic and a big question schedule includes five road at home on Nov. 7 against The team will wrap up the biggest theme has revolved that will be discussed, dissected games and four games that the University of San Diego. their home non-conference around the dominating perfor- and debated for generations to will be played on the brand They will then travel to slate on Dec. 4 against Utah mances of the “big three,” oth- come. new court inside the America the Golden State for three Valley and Dec. 8 against erwise known as Kevin Harvick, What makes Kyle Busch First Event Center. straight road games against Denver. Their final non-con- Martin Truex Jr., and Kyle Busch. a great driver? If you go by “We are really excited UC Riverside, UC Irvine, and ference game will take place Between them as of this writing, championships, his 2015 Sprint about the 2018-19 preseason UC Davis. on Dec. 19 at Boise State. they’ve won 15 of the 20 races Cup title is pretty special mainly schedule that is in place. run in NASCAR’s top series this because he had to heal an injury Boise State is a back to back season. Harvick has six, Busch and missed 11 races. NCAA tournament team, SUU Women’s Basketball 2018-19 has five and Truex Jr. has won Busch met every requirement while UC Davis played well Non-Conference Schedule four. that was asked to get a shot at into the WNIT bracket, For good measure, Harvick the title. He won races, finished just shy of the semi-finals,” Date opponent Location won the pole at Pocono for the in the top 30 in regular-season Sanders said. “BYU and the November 7th University of San Diego Cedar City, Utah Gander Outdoors 400, but he’s points, and did enough in the University of San Diego are November 15th UC Riverside Riverside, California not our focus here. playoffs to get to the final four teams that traditionally finish November 20th UC Irvine Irvine, California Kyle Busch, the pride of Las and get his shot at Homestead- near the top of the West November 23rd uc Davis Davis, California Vegas, has piled up the victories Miami Speedway. Coast Conference and always November 27th BYU Cedar City, Utah in bunches. With his win in the There was nothing handed to prove to be tough competi- December 1st Oral Roberts Tulsa, Oklahoma Truck Series race at Pocono on him. Busch earned that champi- tion, and we are also looking December 4th utah Valley Cedar City, Utah July 28, he forward to getting our lone December 8th Denver Cedar City, Utah tied Ron senior, Breanu Reid, back to December 19th Boise State Boise, Idaho Hornaday at her home state of Oklahoma the top of the career wins list in the random No. 3 series with his 51st Field dressing clinic Aug. 4 in Cedar checkered thoughts flag. CEDAR CITY — The Southern Region to gut, quarter, bone-out and cape deer. We'll And it by Tom Zulewski Division of Wildlife Resources is holding a discuss proper gear and recipes and we'll was Busch’s Sports Writer Field Dressing Clinic on Saturday, Aug. 4, provide samples of big game meat for you to 191st victory from 9 a.m. to noon. It will be held at the taste. between all division office, 1470 N. Airport Road, in Prizes from Sportsmen for Fish and of NASCAR’s If you want to be Cedar City. Wildlife, Sportsman's Warehouse and Rocky national Attend this free clinic in Cedar City and Mountain Elk Foundation will be available for series. While learn to prepare your big game harvest — attendees to win. Spots are limited, so register he’s tied with the best, you have from the field to the freezer! We'll cover how online now at www.wildlife.utah.gov. Hornaday on the truck win to beat the best charts, he’s the runaway best in XFINITY onship. He’s followed that up with with 92 wins. About the only a third- and second-place season McFalls named to blemish – if such a thing exists finish, so it was far from a fluke. in his world – is Busch’s 48 Cup But when it comes to the wins are only good for 14th place, lower tiers of NASCAR, Busch’s one behind Tony Stewart. domination doesn’t inspire much new SUU football post Let’s pause for some per- for the future stars of the sport. spective. Kyle Busch is a villain I posed a question last year to CEDAR CITY — Southern Utah football to almost everyone who doesn’t Brendan Gaughan about Busch head coach Demario Warren has named identify as one of his fans. The and what other drivers can do Trever McFalls the team’s new Director of bows he takes as he celebrates his to be successful in spite of his Operations heading into the 2018 season. wins cause blood to boil and rage presence, and the man of many “We have been fortunate to have some to flow on social media. words delivered two perfect ones great people working for this program But there’s no denying Busch that spoke loudly. and I am thrilled to award one of our hard is good. He’s really good and “Beat him,” Gaughan said. working people with this position,” Warren is only nine wins away from If you want to be the best, you said. “Trever is motivated, hardworking and matching Richard Petty’s all-time have to beat the best. Kyle Busch will excel in this vital role.” mark of 200 career wins. knows how that goes and he gives Prior to becoming the Director of There’s an issue to take note of every driver who races in the Operations, McFalls served as an Offensive here. Busch has spread his wins XFINITY and Truck series more Assistant and Team Manager for the across three different series that than enough to shoot for. Thunderbirds. He is also a former stu- have varying degrees of driver It’s up to them to deliver and dent-athlete, playing football for Southern talent. It’s clear more often than make their own marks. Utah University. not that he’s a favorite to win McFalls replaced Jeff Tukuafu in the whenever he gets in the car on Follow Tom Zulewski on courte sy of SUU position, after Tukuafu moved into the a Friday in a Trucks race or a Twitter @TommyZee81 or email T rever McFalls is the new Director of role of Assistant Athletic Director for Saturday in the XFINITY race. [email protected]. Operations for the SUU football program. Operations/Facilities. FREE Wednesday, August 1, 2018 Classifieds Limit of 2 ads per person and phone number, 30 words per ad. Charges apply for any additional words over 30 and for “help wanted” and “services” categories.

1 Week $.14/word - 30 Words - $4.20 (minimum). More than 30 words - $.14/word. 3 Weeks $.10/word - 30 Words - $9.00. More than 30 words - $.10/word. 2 Weeks $.12/word - 30 Words - $7.20. More than 30 words - $.12 per word. 4 Weeks $.10/word- 30 Words - $9.00. More than 30 words - $.10/word Submit your classified ads at www.ironcountytoday.com or fax them to 867-1866 or call 867-1865 ext. 1. deadline to place ads is Friday at noon 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.

announcement foe r sal foe r sal miscellaneous re al estate seres vic

Bachelor has every- Lazy Boy Reclin- Rare (LP) propane Bachelor has ev- PAROWAN LOT-2 CHOIC- A -Nay Lawn & thing except that one spe- er: Excellent Con- tanks. Just like the lit- erything except ES: # 1) .45 Acre with water/ Landscape. For all cial lady. 55 or older. Non-smoker, dition. Dark Cranberry. tle 5 gallon ones but tall- that one special lady. 55 or gas/electric Plus Irrigation Water your landscaping needs: creative mind. Likes art, photog- $175.00. 435-586-4219. er. These are white and 48" older. Non-smoker, creative to road $37,500. # 2) .40 Acre/ sprinkler repair, and instal- raphy, & animals. 435-327-8212. high (same diameter as small mind. Likes art, photography, No irrigation Access $37,000. lation, mowing, trimming, ones). Approx 25-30 gal. Safe! & animals. 435-327-8212. Located: 200S 300E.Print- aeration, thatching, weed DAVID ALLEN CAPITAL, $45 each. 562-754-5223 ed Info.on site 435-705-5929 spraying, yard cleaning Artist has original INC. Simple and Fast Business and snow removal. Call paintings for sale and is Capital from $1,000 to $500,000. Artist has original Christian for Free Estimate available to paint landscapes of No Collateral Required. Ap- Lift Chair/Recliner paintings for sale and is recret a ion 801-231-9319. your liking. Call 435-867-0908. proved as Fast as One Day. with massage and heat available to paint landscapes of Funds This Week. Simple Ap- features in excellent condition. your liking. Call 435-867-0908. 1/4 acre lot with water Automobiles provals. Fast Funding. https://da- Dark green upholstery. In Enoch, Quilt your own vidallencapital.com/#101685519 UT. $200 OBO. 260-348-2511. near Minersville Lake, Good for quilts. Rent my ma- For Sale: Side-draft RV pad. $5000. 435-313-6174. chine and do your own swamp cooler, needs TLC. For Sale 1997 3 door Silver- custom quilting. OR... I ORGANIC EGGS, WEIGHT- $40 OBO 702-860-9630. ado: loaded, needs transmission help wanted will do it for you, custom ED BLANKETS, QUILLOWS 2009 27ft. Lexington work, new tires, ice cold A/C, En- quilting from baby-king. adult and child size, AT&T 2-line motor home . 2 slides, Ford ginge runs perfectly, 248K miles. Drivers: New Sign- Garage Sale Fri- (435) 865-6880 speaker phone, oval serving plat- v10 34,842 miles all but new. 55 $1000 OBO. 702-860-9630. On Bonus! Dedicated day & Saturday, Au- ter, Plantronics Headset for work- onan gen set, 2 TV's, solar pan- Freight! 11 Western States! gust 3 & 4 9am-1pm. 2321 from-home, hot/cold packs, old el, back up camera, $42,500. Computer running Great Pay Package! Great Cody Circle Cedar City- art- foe r sal army gas cans, Uniden Cordless Cedar City 801-510-1045 slow? We remove the Home Time, Benefits, Bo- work, furniture, snow-blow- Remote Phones. 435-559-1657 viruses, do computer nuses! CDL-A call today, er and many other items tune-up/optimization, Unique Kodak Vin- Montana Brand Produce: 8 ft. rubber pon- and more. Color Country tage 3D Stereo 35mm Tractor, 1979 Ford 844-250-8831 toon fisherman ... SOUTH Computers serves Iron Camera & Lighted 3D View- Model F1900 Tractor. re al estate FORK by BUCK'S 2 ors 1 County. Friendly, local, and er from early 1950's: Excel- Runs, needs some work pump , 2 storage bags, 2 fish Looking for expe- affordable. Call Connie at lent condition, Everything on hydraulics, with scraper Cedar City Realty bags, bracket for motor. Cedar rience flooring 435-327-0980. works. $95.435-383-3099. $2500.00 call 661 2037711 LLC 4% Commission City $225.00 801-510-1045 installer for extra work. on all listings with full Must know all kinds of contract service. Call Wholesale Hard- Canon AE-1 "PROGRAM" For Sale: Twin Bed Set flooring. Call or visit: Abby Almost 2 year, white, today for a free market wood Floors: CAMERA, Famous 35mm SLR including chest, night stand, Festival Carpets & Floors. 16x7 closed trailer: Carson analysis for home, land Installation, Repair, Film Camera, Best selling camera lamp and bedding -$300. Call 435-586-1114. type racer, tailgate, vent, side or business with No fees Finishing & Refinishing. in history! Works perfect, beauti- or text Joanne at 435-817-2939 door. $5500. 661-238-5344 ful condition, takes great pictures! or obligation. William G. 30+ Years Experience. w/case $110. 435-383-3099. miscellaneous Davidson. Principal Broker. Licensed & Insured. See For sale: sofa and love Lic#10554105-PB00 1998 Dutchmen 28' 5th my Showroom in Cedar seat, maroon color - $350. Call [email protected] wheel: Queen bed, 12' slide City by Appointment. The LIEN STORAGE SALE: Christmas in August! or text Joanne at 435-817-2939 435-212-1416 out, large awning, can be seen Most 5 Star Reviews on NOTICE IS HEREBY Christmas village:18 light- hooked up in Duck creek. Very Houzz.com in Utah. Free GIVEN, by Enoch Storage ed buildings, over 100 accesso- good condition, $4500. 702- Estimates. (435)691-4250. 2 Queen size beds Rentals, that the rights, 1/4 acre Lot For ries- people, skating rink, bridge, 325-0444 or 702-325-0046. www.gregwarreninc.com mail boxes, snowmen, trees, $100/$200 with everything. 7 title and interest of the fol- Sale: Parowan, Utah, 512 etc. Storage bins included. Ap- Foot teal green couch: $150. lowing storage occupant’s N Diane Drive, Lot 49, prox $1400 worth. Asking $550 Rolling desk chair: $25. Cushy personal property will be Sunset View Subdivision. rentals Handyman. Li- for everything 435-865-7593. Sitting Chair: $40. Antique sold at public auction for Asking $15,000 Call 702- censed, afford- End table: $40. Oak coffee non-payment of rent. Each 277-3739. Rent Nice, Charming, able & guaranteed. table: $10. 435-238-5706. unit’s contents will be sold Clean House Share through Carpentry, concrete, Rugar .280 caliber ri- in bulk as a single transac- masonry, drywall, flooring, In Beryl Area: Two December, possibly through fle with 6X Redfield scope, tion for CASH only on Sat- painting/staining , land- Remington 700 ADL 30- building Lots, 1.02 acre each, May. Bills paid, fully furnished. 5 boxes bullets, carrying case, urday, Aug 4, 2018 at 8 am scaping, roofing, welding 06 with Nikon prostaff 4-12 Mil with one acre foot of water, Room rent $350/$400 upstairs, saddle scabbard and bore sight- at Enoch Storage located & pressure washing, Dot Scope Hogue sling, cheek asking $7000. 435-313-6174. $325 unfurnished downstairs. er. $595. 435-590-6260. Text at 660 E 4930 N Enoch, UT minor electrical/plumbing Riser. Asking $600 OBO Call Jor- Deposit and references re- Jim at 435-590-6260 Thank you! 84721, 435-867-4655. A etc. and general repairs/ dan 208-912-7601 (Cedar City) quired. No pets. 214-893-1227 $100 refundable cash per- Land for sale or lease maintenance. Excellent For Sale - Futon & formance deposit, per unit, with 1 acre water in Beryl , references. Call Pat 435- Mattress. Folding metal frame. Ladies 10-speed is required of successful Utah 84714. Antelope Road FOR RENT PAROW- 559-4520 Wood magazine racks on Schwinn Super Sport bidders. Successful bid- section 4 T35S R15W. MLS AN-Furnished, 3bd, 2 bike. Bright yellow chrome fend- ders will be allowed 7 days #74108 sale price valued at bath, laundry, 1800 sq ft up- ends. Also bamboo lamp ta- Clock Repair. ers. Made in USA, Excellent to clean out the units. #158 $14,900 negotiable. 702-343- stairs apt. Limited storage, ble. Both like new. $200 Call Grandfather condition. $250. New scalloped Clint Porter; camping gear, 3324. [email protected] street parking. Must live quietly Barb or Jim 435-867-5965 clocks, antique clocks, edged quilt, 2 shams. White sheds, exercise equip- as apt is above yoga studio/ and cuckoo clocks. Over with periwinkle, yellow flowers. ment, bikes, totes, sleds, massage therapist. $900/month For sale- Cute One 30-years experience. Pick- MOUNTAIN PROPER- 75"x75" $30. 435-865-7593. misc household items. + utilities.Text 435-238-0993 Bedroom Trailer House located up and Delivery. Call Bill, TY - Beautiful wood- #205 Dan Heath; shelves, in nice owner-only Park close 435-477-1211. ed .71 acre Swain's Creek lot washer, ladder, filing 2- 12 guage shot to bowling alley. $15,000. Must seres vic with view of community fishing cabinet, wood stove, totes, guns, 1 pump & 1 semi-au- Pass Background Check and pond. $44,900. Water, power, misc items. #251 Steve Gil's Mobile Weld- tomatic. 1- 22 Mossberg Ri- Credit Check. Only serious buy- and phone to lot. Two possi- Miller; speakers, drums, LICENSED COMPUTER ing. I'll come to your ble building sites. 702-339- fle, 25 shot magazine. 702- ers call, please. 214-893-1227 bike, wet vac, totes. #303 REPAIR *Virus Repair home/business. Repair 8654 or [email protected] 743-6473 or 435-586-9903. Jason LaFaut; misc items. *Data Recovery *Network- fencing, gates, wrought- #342 Brad Flood; ladder, Office suites up- ing *PC Security *Comput- iron, utilities trailers, farm 3 Temple dresses Ladies 21 Speed Road couches, stroller, tool box, stairs on Main St in er Cleanup *Housecalls equipment, cosmetic repair for sale: gently worn, like Bike: $400, new. Asking computer, big screen tv. Parowan. $500 per unit, in- -FAST Turnaround Time small/big household metal new, very reasonablly priced. $125 or make offer. Mens 21 OS-5 Clint Porter; 1973 cludes utilities, shared kitchen and Flat Rates A+ PSY- items. Fair pricing/free Size Large. Call 435-327- Speed Bike: $110 or make of- Rancho El Rey 20 ft camp and bathroom. Serious inqui- CHLONE COMPUTERS estimates. Don't toss it, I'll 2003 for more information. fer. Call Jerry 435-817-2045. trailer. ries only, Text 435-238-0993 435-590-2114 weld/fix it. 435-383-3259. Iron County Today classifieds Wednesday, August 1, 2018 17

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Dad & Son's Prop- Saturday August erty Maintenance. 4, 8am-1pm, 2266 West Honest & dependable, CedarHills Dr: Hunting & free estimates, fair pricing. Fishing stuff, Tools, Camp- 435-383-3259. ing, Home & Holiday dé- cor, filing cabinets, clothing, craft supplies, bird houses, J.A.S. Welding Ser- baseball mits & much more. vice. Specialist on all iron work. Every type of repair, Heavy equipment, Saturday, August or small reparations. All 4th, 8am-11am work guaranteed. Free es- 2125 N. Bandtail Circle. timate! Call 435-592-4515. Yard Sale: Sat- CARING COMPANION urday August 4th, SERVICES: Provides 10am-2pm. 2184 West care and companionship Meadow Street, (Cove Sub- for seniors in need, includ- division). Most mens things. ing transportation, shop- ping, meal preparation, Garage Sale Fri- medication reminders and day & Saturday, August 3 respite care. References & 4 9am-1pm. 2321 Cody available. Call: Linda Pe- Circle Cedar City- art- terson (435) 233-6802. work, furniture, snow-blow- er and many other items Handyman : Any small jobs. Roof lea g l notices repairs, painting, Drywall repairs, Call 435 236 9010 NOTICE OF ORDINANCES HOUSECLEANING: DAILY, WEEKLY OR Notice is hereby given that the MONTHLY. Window Cedar City Council at its regular cleaning, carpet cleaning, meeting of July 25, 2018, passed move in & move out. ALL the following ordinance(s): MATERIALS PROVIDED. Licenced. 435-705-0088 or 1. Ordinance No. 0725-18, an 772-201-1314 ordinance amending Chap- ter 26 Article V, of the Ordi- nances of Cedar City, Utah, Capt. Rick-Handy- related to required parking; man Carpenter/ Painter: Repairs 2. Ordinance No. 0725-18-1, & Renovations Decks, an ordinance amending Chap- Railings, Fences, Doors, ter 35A, of the Ordinances Windows, Kitchens, Baths, of Cedar City, Utah, elated Appliances, Varnishing, to residential permit parking; Light Trucking. Honest & Reliable, Clean & Careful, 3. Ordinance No. 0725-18-2, Cedar City Area Rick 435- an ordinance amending Chap- 477-9032. Cell:612-802- ter 35, Section 10 of the Ordi- 6205. nances of Cedar City, Utah, re- lated to parking restrictions; and On The Move Tech: Now serving Cedar City 4. Ordinance No. 0725-18-3, and surrounding areas. an ordinance amending the His- Computer repair and hard- toric Preservation Ordinance. ware support, software support. Cat5e and Cat6 Said Ordinances shall be- data cabling. Around the come effective immedi- clock support Mon-Sat. ately upon publication. www.onthemovetech.com 828-490-9081 A Copy of said ordinance(s) may be seen and/or pur- chased at the office of the Ce- wanted dar City Recorder, 10 North Main Street, Cedar City, Utah. Wanted to buy: ICT #0060 a 35mm Slide Project- Published August 1, 2018 er. Call 435-477-0073. Iron County Today ComicsWednesday, August 1, 2018 &Puzzles Posting Date July 30, 2018

1. FOOD & DRINK: What ingredient is added to sugar to make it brown sugar? 2. CURRENCY: Which historical figure fea- tured on a $100 bill was NOT a president? 3. GEOGRAPHY: How many countries border Germany? 4. GAMES: Who invented the game of rou- lette? 5. ANIMAL KINGDOM: On which continent would you find a dingo, a wild dog? 6. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: What American industrialist once said, “Formula for success: rise early, work hard, strike oil”? 7. HISTORY: Who was the last queen of France? 8. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: How long did the Pony Express deliver mail in the ? 9. SCIENCE: What is the filament in an incan-

descent light bulb made of?

8. 1860-61 (18 months); 9. Tungsten; 10. “101 Dalmatians” “101 10. Tungsten; 9. months); (18 1860-61 8. 10. MOVIES: Which Disney movie features a

Blaise Pascal; 5. Australia (or Oceania); 6. J. Paul Getty; 7. Marie Antoinette; Antoinette; Marie 7. Getty; Paul J. 6. Oceania); (or Australia 5. Pascal; Blaise character named Cruella de Vil?

1. Molasses; 2. Benjamin Franklin; 3. Nine; 4. French mathematician mathematician French 4. Nine; 3. Franklin; Benjamin 2. Molasses; 1. © 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. Trivia Test Answers Test Trivia t