Inside... Wednesday, April 10, 2019 Sterling Scholars Awarded

Vol. 11 No. 19 Sports ironcountytoday.com Wednesday, April 10, 2019 Redmen 4 Opinion take 2 from 8 Showcase Falcons, 11 Life crawl back in 22 Sports Region 9 race 25 Classifieds 28 Comics/Puzzles Iron County Sterling Scholars Awarded

by Kelsey Keener technical science education; and communities. visual arts. Taylor quoted Iron County Today Following a banquet honoring one of the announced, The southern Utah regional the finalists, award-winners were judge’s Taylor quoted the Sterling Scholar finals competi- announced during the closing comments song “Tightrope” tion took place last Thursday at ceremonies of the competition. on the com- from The Greatest Southern Utah University with In addition to a Sterling Scholar petition: Showman and more than 150 students from five certificate and Sterling Scholar pin, “We fell in thanked students school districts participating. winners also receive scholarships. love with for persevering After a nomination and John Taylor, an Assistant Dean the students, through failure and selection process at their at SUU, provided the opening and their energy, hardship. respective high schools, finalists closing remarks. He thanked all their passion “Too often we from Beaver, Iron, Garfield, Kane the people that have had a hand in and especially highlight only the victo- and Washington County School making the competition possible, their personalities. ries and never the countless Districts came to SUU to compete as well as sponsors of the event They made it so difficult to failures and the setbacks that lead in the Sterling Scholar finals. before reminding the audience choose a winner.” to those victories,” he said. “In Finalists were interviewed by how the program began in 1962. He added that the students’ truth it’s the student who, with judges and had the opportunity “The purpose of the Sterling complexities as individuals added great enthusiasm and devotion, to explain their achievements and Scholar Awards is to publicly to the difficulty in choosing spends their time on a worthy qualifications, then winners from recognize and encourage the winners. cause, despite their failures and 15 categories were chosen. pursuit of excellence in scholar- “Yes there are boxes that must still daring to do greatly. That’s The 15 categories include ship, leadership and citizenship of be checked and they will receive a how legends are made, daring to agriculture science; business and high school seniors in the state of grade for their portfolios,” Taylor do greatly.” marketing; computer technology; Utah,” he said. said. “But there are also the lives dance; English; family and con- To be selected, students must that you guys have lived and the Congratulations to the four 1st sumer sciences; world languages; have exemplary records of aca- stories you told and the hardships Place winners from Iron County. general scholarship; mathematics; demic achievement and proven that you and your families have The complet list of regional winners music; science; social science; experience in service and lead- been through.” and runners up can be found on speech and drama; skilled and ership to their schools and their After the winners were pages 14-15 and at: ss.sedck12.org/ sterling-scholar-winners-2019/

photos courtesy of SEDC Sterling Scholar Program Sierra Newbold MaKaty Thorley Cedar - Skilled and Kaden Yardley Cedar - Computer Kenna N. Johnson Canyon View - Cedar - Visual Arts Technical Sciences Education Technology Social Science 2 Wednesday, April 10, 2019 News Iron County Today I ron Horse RDO receives positive recommendation from Planning Commission

by Kelsey Keener Iron County Today

A zone change from Residential Ag to Residential Development Overlay for 1,450 acres of School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration (SITLA) property received a positive recommenda- tion during the April 2 Planning Commission meeting. City Engineer Kit Wareham started by explaining that an RDO zone means a developer can divide a development into pods and make each individual pod any density, but the density for the entire development cannot exceed corey baumgartner what the master plan regulates for R on Larsen explains the process and benefits of the proposed Iron Horse development during City Council meeting. the development. A developer can also receive density credits for open stating it will be a “rural feeling devel- the development will be less than the different developer. Jennie Hendricks space other amenities put in the opment with significant open space. It allowable density. Property is included asked about SITLA’s ownership of development. respects and protects the terrain and in the city’s water, sewer and storm property and Larson explained that Brent Drew and Ron Larson vegetation.” drainage master plans, which the SITLA will retain ownership as it is addressed commission members to Current preliminary plans dictate developer is responsible for meeting. developed, releasing property only as it discuss the plans for the property, there will 500 acres of open space, 44 Commission members raised con- is finished and sold. called the Iron Horse Development. acres of community trails, no units cerns about the zone change passing During public comments, several Drew said SITLA has recently changed on summits or peaks within the area, and then the development failing, how it wants to develop this property, room for schools or churches and that resulting in poor development by a see Iron Horse » 7 Iron County Today News Wednesday, April 10, 2019 3 Ice rink improvements proposed at City Council Bookings Below are bookings as reported by the Iron County Sheriff’s Department and Cedar City Police Depart- ment. Those arrested are innocent until proven guilty. For a juvenile the name is “(Male/Female) Juvenile Offender” and juvenile is of age less than 18 years.

April 1 April 3 JEREMY BLACK, KEETON W. CLEVERLY, Cedar City, UT. Salt Lake City, UT. Retail Theft, Criminal DRUG - Poss C/S Sched I/II/ Trespass Analog, DRUG-Poss of Drug KARY C. DRESNER, Paraphernalia Cedar City, UT. TABATHA FIEFIA, Theft/Prop/Serv Salt Lake City, UT. JOSHUA J. DURHAM, DRUG - Poss of Drug Para- Cedar City, UT. phernalia, DRUG – Poss/use Retail Theft of Controlled Substance FEMALE JUV VICTOR C. KERBY, OFFENDER, Cedar City, UT. Cedar City, UT. DRUG - Poss of Drug Retail Theft Paraphernalia MALE JUV OFFENDER, April 4 Cedar City, UT. Retail Theft PETER C. COOK, ANGELA R. LETTICE, Mapleton, UT. Cedar City, UT. Driving Under the Influence Retail Theft (4 Counts) of alcohol/drugs (2nd Offense) KAITLYN D. OLSZEWSKI, corey baumgartner Cedar City, UT. MARY A. LOPEZ, Y outh hockey players enjoy time on the ice, one of the many activities which would increase with improvements to Cedar's Retail Theft Cedar City, UT. Child Abuse Injury/Reckless Glacier ice rink. BRYAN L. KOCH, Homeless, April 5 by Kelsey Keener city covers the costs of utilities and a brand, they give us pro-level sticks Cedar City, UT. Damage to Jail, Assault by PHILIP S. JEFFRIES, Iron County Today 20-year lease between both entities for 75 bucks, they discount a lot of Prisoner Paragonah, UT. with a 7-year commitment from gear for us,” he said. “There’s a lot of MICHAEL P. MCALISTER, DRUG - Poss/use of Dallin Staheli addressed the Staheli. people that are rooting for us and St. George, UT. Controlled Substance, DRUG - Poss w/Intent to DRUG - Poss of Drug Cedar City Council during last week’s Following Staheli’s presentation, want to see us grow and this is the Dist C/Substance Paraphernalia meeting to discuss a proposal for council members expressed their perfect way to do it.” MEIKLE JOHN O. SCOTT, KELLY improving the ice rink with new opinions and concerns. Other community members, La Verkin, UT. KEITZ-ENGLEHART, facilities, equipment and protection Councilman Scott Phillips Intoxication P arowan, UT. including Kerry Fain and Dave Assault by Prisoner, Items from the elements. expressed his gratitude for the effort Staheli, approached the council April 2 Prohibited in Corr. Fac. Staheli included information put into the proposal and the current to show support for the proposal. WADE J. MOON, GABRIEL S. about the humble beginnings of the ice rink, but discussed the concerns Gratitude and recognition for the Cedar City, UT. MANJARREZ, rink on Brent Hunter’s farm and its he had, particularly the burden Intoxication DRUG – Poss of Drug effort and time put into growing CAROLYNN Paraphernalia, DRUG – growth since then. He also explained of the added utilities on the city. the current ice culture in Cedar MARCKESANO, Controlled Subst Sced I or II the programs currently provided by Councilman Craig Isom wondered if Cedar City, UT. City were expressed among many Assault April 6 the rink such as youth, high school anyone had reached out to the Iron parties. Consideration for the city’s and adult hockey, ice skating and County School District for a potential COLTON M. CHANDRA I. DAVIS, intent to construct a gymnasium and STEPHENSEN Cedar City, UT. public skating options. He then partnership and funding, which has Fraudulent Use of Credit DRUG – Distribute/Offer/ possibilities for that facility was also explained the challenges currently not been done yet. Councilwoman Card Arrange Dstbon C/S expressed as a concern. being faced, including a lack of Terri Hartley asked about the facilities like restrooms and locker lifespan of the new equipment that rooms, failing equipment, protecting is part of the proposal as the city will the ice from warmer weather and retain ownership of it and said there being looked over for college hockey needs to be additional discussion on games due to insufficient facilities. the exit terms of the lease. Staheli The proposed improvements will explained the equipment is generally include a heated lobby, restrooms, long-lived. Councilman Paul Cozzens locker rooms, a National Hockey mentioned that the ice rink has been League regulation-sized sheet of a successful endeavor thus far and ice, new equipment and protection there are creative options for helping from the elements with a roof reduce the cost of utilities. extending from the Aquatic Center Vice President of the Southern building over the ice. Staheli said the Utah University Hockey Club Ryan improvements would allow year- Leonard addressed the council to round use with both an extended give a brief statement about the winter season and summer activities club and the benefits the proposed like roller skating and summer improvements would provide. He camps. mentioned existing partnerships The proposal involves a pub- between other organizations and lic-private partnership between their club. Staheli and the city. Essentially, “We’ve grown a lot; we actually current terms include Staheli have a partnership with Warrior funding the improvements while the Hockey, which is a major hockey 4 Wednesday, April 10, 2019 News Iron County Today Opinion A dministration From the R . Gail Stahle Publisher [email protected] Editor D eborah Martineau O ffice Manager officemanager@ ironcountytoday.com Batter A dvertising Up! S cott Stahle S ales Manager [email protected] aseball season 801.755.5999 is back! Time P atti Bostick for throwing S ales Representative Bpeanuts, popcorn and [email protected] crackerjacks at the 435.592.1030 television when our Editorial team loses. Where sometimes instead of C orey Baumgartner being taken out to the M anaging Editor old ballgame, we proba- [email protected] bly need to be taken out Kelsey Keener S enior Reporter [email protected]

T om Zulewski S ports Writer

Klarissa Williams R eporter

L ayout/Design

D evin Christ Show me the money C reative Director The opinions stated in this article are solely those of the author [email protected] and not of Iron County Today. Corey C irculation e love our sports heroes. Fifteen years Baumgartner ago, I wrote that the only way a Democrat B rittany Westwood Managing Editor S . Cedar City would win a U.S. Senate seat in Utah was Cyclops brittanyw@ ifW John Stockton was the nominee. Two years ago, of the ballgame. ironcountytoday.com 435.590.6012 I changed my mind. The only way a Republican With that being could lose a U.S. Senate seat in Utah was if the GOP by Bryan GRAY said, I think baseball S tormee Anderson nominated Gordon Hayward. Colust mni is a lot like life. How? N . Cedar City/Enoch Well, we’ve all taken stormee@ Yes, we love our athletic stars – and we react ironcountytoday.com with anger when one of them divorces us to play kind of a hipster. When asked by reporters if he bad hops and have 435.592.5724 for another team. It becomes a personal slap in would celebrate with a beer on his 21st birthday, probably been the the LDS star replied, “That’s a clown question, bro!” W endy Hanson the face because we thought the premise for his target of a few bean- P arowan/Paragonah playing on “our team” was his unconditional love (A phrase which young church members silk- balls. We know what [email protected] for us. If we clap and buy jerseys, he’ll stay. We screened on tee-shirts in the D.C. area.) it’s like to blow a save, 435.477.9100 forget that athletes can find adoration in other But Harper stood up the Nationals fans by or live day-to-day towns and other colleges too. stating that he wanted to be recognized as the behind in the count. Iron County Today is The best current example is Bryce Harper, the highest-paid player in baseball. The Nationals We’ve been in a few distributed free of charge, offered him $250 million over 10 years. That wasn’t thanks to our advertisers. most nationally recognizable active athlete who is a rhubarbs and not It is hand-delivered to over member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day enough to set the record, so he signed with the all of our sacrifices 14,000 households in Cedar City, Enoch and Parowan and Saints. His beard and his perceived arrogance don’t division rival Philadelphia Phillies for a $330 million seem as worthwhile. is available in several rack paycheck spread over 13 years. We’ve been thrown locations in Iron and Beaver make him a model missionary, but he has remained Counties. faithful to his church and has done charitable work I doubt he will still be an All-Star when his con- out because we were with youth groups. tract ends as he celebrates his 39th birthday. The caught napping on 389 N 100 W, Suite 12 He is also very talented, probably one of the Nationals were not willing to risk it, so he bolted. base and we know Cedar City, Utah 84721 three most productive players in Major League Many, if not most, readers would do the same if the agony of being Ph: 435-867-1865 Baseball. Since his debut with the Washington offered a 32% pay raise by a competing company. stranded in scoring Fax: 435-867-1866 But in sports, fans see it as traitorous. When IronCountyToday.com Nationals at age 19, he has hit 184 homeruns, won position. Sometimes the National League’s Most Valuable Player award, and made six All-Star teams. He comes across as see cyclops » 7 see Batter up » 7 Iron County Today News Wednesday, April 10, 2019 5 R ed Cross offers a surprising way to help patients kick cancer by Samantha Pollard Red Cross blood donation centers. Appointments Blood donations can be made at the fol- For Iron County Today are encouraged and can be made using the Red lowing upcoming blood drives. Eligible donors Cross Blood Donor App, visiting RedCrossBlood. of all blood types, especially type O, are urged SALT LAKE CITY, — People may be surprised org/Cancer or calling 1-800-RED CROSS to make an appointment to give now. Simply that they can play a direct role in the fight (1-800-733-2767). download the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit against cancer, and it’s easier than they might About platelet donation: RedCrossBlood.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS think. By donating platelets or blood through During a platelet donation, blood is collected (1-800-733-2767) to make a blood donation the American Red Cross, donors can share their by a device that separates platelets, along with appointment. strength and help patients kick cancer. About the American Red Cross: Platelets are tiny cells that form clots and stop The American Red Cross shelters, feeds and bleeding. About 2 million units of platelets are provides emotional support to victims of disasters; transfused each year in the U.S., and more than supplies about 40 percent of the nation's blood; half of all donated platelets go to cancer patients. teaches skills that save lives; provides interna- “Some cancers and certain types of chemo- tional humanitarian aid; and supports military therapy drugs and radiation can damage bone members and their families. The Red Cross is a marrow, where red blood cells and platelets are not-for-profit organization that depends on vol- produced,” said Dr. Pampee P. Young, chief medi- unteers and the generosity of the American public cal officer, American Red Cross. “Cancer patients to perform its mission. For more information, often require blood products during treatment or please visit redcross.org or cruzrojaamericana.org, after surgical procedures. Platelet transfusions, in or visit us on Twitter at @RedCross. particular, are needed to prevent life-threatening bleeding and help cancer patients continue receiving lifesaving treatments.” Because platelets must be transfused within just five days from the time they are donated, Getty Images platelet donors have the power to help save up to three lives within days of their donation. some plasma, from the whole blood, and the In addition to cancer patients, platelets remaining blood components are returned to and blood are needed every day for lifesaving the donor. The entire process takes about two surgeries, traumas and those living with blood to three hours, and donors are encouraged to disorders. The Red Cross must collect more than relax during the donation – videos, television and 2,500 platelet and about 13,000 blood donations wireless internet are available. Platelets may be every day for patients at about 2,500 hospitals donated every seven days, up to 24 times a year. nationwide. In the Lewis and Clark Blood Services How to donate blood: Region, about 100 platelet and 600 blood dona- tions are needed each day. How to donate platelets: Platelet donation is available at the following

Thought of the Week From the desk of R. Gail Stahle, publisher Rudeness is the weak “ man’s imitation of strength.” » Eric Haffer 6 Wednesday, April 10, 2019 News Iron County Today Iron County School District Places Mental Health Counselors in Schools by Klarissa Williams help parents be able to get their “We started this about three years improvement of the behavior of Iron County Today kids the help they need. ago. We knew there were some the students in the Iron County The Children’s Justice center issues with some of the behaviors schools. “As we started down the The Children’s Justice Center received a grant that would allow that were going on in our schools road of having wellness-rooms and and the Iron County School District them to hire two therapists and and we wanted to be able to therapists in our schools, we’ve have worked to add mental health place them at the schools. “We address them to a better extent,” seen a huge decrease in every therapists who are trained in thought, What better place than Garret said. In addition to the day problematic behavior. There’s dealing with trauma to the schools to put them in the schools? That two therapists that the Children’s still severe behavior that we deal in Cedar City and Parowan. way they are right there; they can Justice Center was able to hire for with, it still happens. But we have Stephanie Furnival, Director of help the schools address any kind the pilot program, the Iron County reduced significantly the amount of Children’s Justice Center, explains students that go to the principal’s the need for adding mental health office and the times that they therapists in to schools. “Every misbehave. We’ve seen that data family that comes here through the within our schools and its been a center has access to free mental benefit and we wanted to increase healthcare. However, we were that and head down that road,” finding out that most of the time Garret said. families weren’t following through Stephanie Furnival also on getting their kids any kind of remarked on the reception of the help.” She states that many times, program and the improvements in there were obstacles in the way the schools. “We are excited that of parents being able to get their our program is well received by the kids help, such as finding providers within their networks that dealt kids and by the families, as well with trauma, or being scheduled as the school district. We are so 4-8 weeks out. “It’s just one more grateful that the school district is thing to put on their plate,” Furnival putting forth that effort in making said. sure that these kids and these Furnival continues with how families are receiving the care that the idea came about. “I thought to they need. And in return the school myself, The best way for us to make district is showing that behavior sure these kiddos are receiving the getty images problems are down, and actually mental health counseling they need of behavior issues, or any type of School District hired a counselor kids’ attendance is up as well as to address their trauma is for us to trauma going on with kids there to go between the Canyon View their GPAs are up.” hire our own therapists and require as well as be able to see our kids Middle School and East Elementary Garret says, “We have a system them to be trained in trauma that come through the center right School. in place that hopefully answers focused based cognitive therapy. there at the school,” Furnival said. Since that time, there have been more questions as we weren’t There are quite a few different The Iron County School District four more therapists added. Two answering the questions on the evidence-based therapies out there Director of Special Programs, work full time at Cedar High and mental health side and that’s where specific for kids who have experi- Kevin Garret, explains that the Canyon View High and two work we were seeing the issues. We feel enced trauma.” Furnival states that school district has been working part-time at Iron Springs and Three like now we’ve really put something having therapists available at the on changing the thought process Peaks Elementary. in place that will reach out to all Children’s Justice Center would behind mental health in schools. Garret also talked about the students, not just some.” Iron County Today News Wednesday, April 10, 2019 7 Batter up « Continued from page 4 our bullpen and our pitching arm fail us. Sometimes we whiff when we should have hit a walk off homerun. And other times, someone throws a knuckleball that ruins our no-no. As you can see, sometimes life just wants to play hardball. We won’t always have a ball and sometimes we will strike. Yet, with all the junk life throws our way in any season of our lives. We must still step up to the plate and give ourselves the trust and the permission to swing away. After all, we’re tired of the bleachers and the nosebleed sections. We want a chance to go from the dugout to being on deck. We want to stare down, or T he Cedar City Fire Department was called to help free a pregnant dog who had gotten stuck underneath a porch. After carefully removing wink at, the pitcher; not only to some cement from the area, one firefighter was able to crawl under the test his stuff, to prove our own. porch and help get the dog in a better position to get out. Following It’s time to go from struggler to her rescue, the dog almost immediately gave birth to 10 puppies. slugger. Batter up! Photos courtesy of the Cedar City Fire Department and Cedar City Animal Control. cyclops iron horse « Continued from page 4 « Continued from page 2

Harper returned to play against his concerns were raised by community old team in the first week of this members and residents who live near season, the fans showered him with the proposed development. boos. The only shouts of approval Eric Natwick said his concern was came when he struck out. about the many animal species in the After the game, a former team- area and the loss of a forested area mate was disappointed that Harper in the city. He provided a list of 123 was booed. “It’s okay for everybody to species that currently live where the be happy,” he said. “Nowadays there’s development is proposed. always some that needs to be upset.” “You’re still going to be taking out His is correct, but the fan reaction over 900 acres of forested land that is is not surprising. We invest personally supporting well over the 123 species in our hometown athletes. We feel a that I have listed,” he said. “… I think personal victory when the team wins. we need to have a large green area We forget that most pro athletes through our city because that’s what makes it unique, and makes it a place live in other states and are invested that people want to live.” in their own zip codes, not ours. We Other concerns included traffic refuse to recognize that pro athletes congestion in nearby areas, as well as see their play as a job, not a reflection the availability of water and potential of their undying affection for each of safety problems from trails that us buying a ticket or watching them empty into isolated areas. on TV. Following public comments, Adam In the case of Harper, he did what Hahn made a motion to give the zone most of us would probably do – leave change a positive recommendation. for a significant pay hike. His public “The growth of this area is good relations nightmare was created I think and this looks like a very by his ego-driven desire to be the structured, very well thought out highest-paid player in history. That growth plan,” Hahn said. His motion makes him a target for many sports passed. The zone change will appear fans – and if he doesn’t perform to before City Council for discussion and the hyped-up expectations, Phillies a public hearing on April 17 during a fans may end up booing him as well. work meeting. 8 Wednesday, April 10, 2019

Arts & Entertainment in Iron County S howcase Concert to feature Jason Tyler Burton and Mountaintop Sound

by Jim Howells road trip ready songs that often For Iron County Today tell a novel's worth of story in the span of minutes. Burton knows Jason Tyler Burton makes a how to craft a tune, how to turn return to Southern Utah to play a phrase and make it something the Iron County Acoustic Music you can relate to even if it's Association (ICAMA) stage this not something you've lived. For Friday. He was a regular on the this, he draws comparisons to southern Utah music scene another Jason (Isbell) as well as while a National Park Service legends such as John Prine and employee in Zion before moving Steve Goodman. His songs invite to the mountains of Wyoming. you to lean in a little, and really He has performed at venues and listen. Videos of Jason and more festivals throughout the US and info are at: www.jasontylerbur- Canada, as well as in Europe and ton.com Australia. His performances at Opening the April 12 show Groovefest and the Zion Canyon is Cedar City’s favorite acoustic Music Festival are standouts of duo, Mountaintop Sound. Steve the local music scene. His songs Swift and April McPherson evoke memories and emotions of combine folk rock with a bit his travels, loves, and heartaches. of bluegrass, and round it out Jason Tyler Burton is a with warm harmonies to bring recluse and a singer-songwriter. you toe-tapping originals and He chose to leave his old favorite classics, heard in a fresh Kentucky home, where he grew new way. Steve’s dynamic guitar up across the river from Fort playing and vocals meld with Boonesborough, in order to live April’s tight high vocal harmony in the least populated county in and lyrical mandolin on original the least populated state. There and contemporary classics. Steve in Wyoming, at the foot of the is the front man and lead vocalist Wind River Range, he writes for the Full Tilt Boogie rock band. and plays his brand of folk and He and April began their musical Americana. collaboration two years ago with Jason says, “You know, it's not April singing backup vocals and about this being a vocation or have evolved to swapping leads even an avocation. Lord knows on vocals and instrumental I couldn't live in Nashville. I do breaks. They are currently this because art is meant to be performing at various venues in shared. I am compelled to write southern Utah. these songs, and then compelled The music begins at 7:00 PM to make sure there is a way for Friday, April 12, at Community others to hear them. That is the Presbyterian Church, 2279 why. It's not about anything else." N Wedgewood Lane, Cedar His most recent albums, City. Doors open at 6:30. All Lost Behind the Ranges (2017) are welcome. A $5 suggested and Headwaters (2014) reflect donation supports the shows Mountaintop his journey from Kentucky to and promotes live acoustic Sound Wyoming. They are filled with music in Iron County.

Photos Courtesy of the Iron County Acoustic Music Association Iron County Today showcase Wednesday, April 10, 2019 9 SL C’s Young Artist Chamber Players to perform in Cedar

by Lindsay Fife Szczesny concerts, played with the Utah For Iron County Today Symphony in the Side-by-Side program as well as the Symphony’s When I was a teenager here Lobbyfest, and they make an in Cedar City, I started traveling annual performance tour to Salt Lake every month to take of Utah. This year their violin lessons from Utah Symphony Cedar City concert will A rticle author violinist, Jack Ashton. My friend feature a collaboration Lindsay Szczesny and I (Megan Mumford Cottam with the local Suzuki with her daughter Eppie Szczesny, and former from Kanarraville) each had hour- Strings Orchestra. The violin teacher, Jack long lessons--usually on a Saturday event features local Ashton morning--in his home’s downstairs soloist, Irene Hu, 13, on music studio, piled with papers Vivaldi’s Spring as well as and one wall covered with student Don Quixote's Attack on the recital programs dating back years Windmills by Telemann, Corrente and years. Sometimes one of his 8 by Corelli, and other selections. Mr. children would interrupt a lesson, Ashton always provides interesting and for a few minutes he would and story-filled context to add lovingly play with the youngest boy extra insight to the performance. who was about four. Mr. Ashton Every time I hear the Young made us rehearse thousands of Artist Chamber Players, I am scales and gave us exciting new moved by their musical depth music to play. He was warm and and grateful such beautiful and kind, but strict and demanding. His meaningful music has been C ourtesy of Lindsay Szczesny positive influence is the kind every written. As one of Jack Ashton’s parent wishes for their youth. former students, I’m grateful for Luckily his musical and per- amazing teachers that see more sonal gifts have been shared with in us than we see in ourselves. young musicians in the Young You too are welcome to enjoy this Artist Chamber Players, which free afternoon concert at 4:00 pm he established in 1985 to provide on April 13, at St. Jude’s Episcopal students in the Salt Lake Valley the Church, (70 N. 200 W.) in the heart opportunity to play quality cham- of Cedar City. ber music. Since then, they have For more information email toured Europe, provided regular [email protected] 10 Wednesday, April 10, 2019 showcase Iron County Today It’s better Osu welcomes three young because it’s true artists for R.L. Halversen concert here is a category of musical theater that by Tanisa Crosby (2018). Ashtoreth will be a premiere performance we are finding more and more attractive as For Iron County Today and will be his first work for Symphony Orchestra. the years go by, and that is theater based on Aria Williams is a sophomore student from actualT historical events. Historical fiction has been The Orchestra of Southern Utah’s R.L. Halversen SUU and will be performing Suite for Tuba by Don a favorite literary category of mine forever, but it Concert is set to take place on Thursday, April 11, Haddad. Williams has performed in Honor Band is surprising when a factual past event can be told at 7:30 pm, at the Heritage Center, and is one that and All-State band in Arizona and Nevada and through song and dance, especially when the topic is is unique and always memorable. Every other year, currently participates in many ensembles at SUU sobering. OSU invites local youth to audition for a chance including SUU Wind Symphony, Jazz Band, Brass Think about “1776”, the story of the drafting of to perform with the Orchestra. The R.L. Halversen Ensemble, as well as in the OSU. She hopes to the Declaration of Independence. We know the concert was started to honor a beloved teacher further her education by teaching music to future outcome, but the show is always a cliff hanger for who truly impacted the music and arts in Cedar students. Her piece will feature the winds and brass our family over and over again since the summer it City. Students prepare a solo piece that they of the Orchestra as they accompany her for the was first presented by the Utah Shakespeare Festival. recorded and submitted. After the initial round, evening. My husband was in the show and said that every students were selected to a live audition. The The Orchestra of Southern Utah will also be night he was convinced that the outcome of the vote Orchestra is excited to “Capture the Moment,” the performing Symphony No. 5 by Mahler. Mahler to accept Jefferson’s document was in doubt. He was concert’s central theme for the concert, and are was truly considered to be a composer ahead of always so relieved when the vote was favorable for thrilled to welcome the following soloists for their his time. While living through the romantic era, its passage. finale concert of the season. his music is considered to be a forbearer for 20th “Hamilton” is another tale from early American Aubrey Aikele, a Junior at Moapa Valley century music. His Symphonies are some of his history that some have been willing to pay hundreds of dollars a seat to see. The somewhat obnoxious Thomas Jefferson, the pushy Alexander Hamilton, alongside the hilarious King George are set in our minds in ways that no school history textbook can quite achieve. Recently, Cedar City was treated to “Newsies,” the story of the newspaper boys’ strike against Joseph Pulitzer in New York City in 1899. The story line tells what happened when Pulitzer, publisher of “The World” newspaper, tried to charge his newsboys more for the papers they bought each day without allowing them to charge more from each of their customers. One of the boys soon convinced all the rag tag kids, for whom a dime meant eating or not, to stand up against the biggest newspaper tycoon of the time. The singing and dancing in that show seemed perfectly suited to telling their story; of course, C ourtesy of the Orchestra of Southern Utah teenagers in knickers and caps could tap dance! And Aubrey Aikele Robert DeBry A ria Williams the tough Brooklyn newsies? I was hooked by kids of 7 and 8 pumping their fists into the air. High School, will perform Piano Concerto No. most memorable works. Mahler’s Symphony No. Two shows you might not be as familiar with 2, Larghetto Calmato by MacDowell. Aikele is a 5 plays with colors and textures, weights and are “Come From Away” and “Bright Star.” The two-time soloist with the Southwest Symphony balances, while degrees of light and shade shift remarkable true story, “Come From Away,” tells of (2016, 2019) and will also solo with the Henderson from moment to moment. It features the brass in what happens when 39 jumbo jets are diverted to Nevada Symphony in 2020. She has been studying both a trumpet solo and a brass chorale, and also the little Newfoundland town of Gander in the wake the piano since she was four and has received features the strings and harp. The Orchestra will of 9/11, dropping 7,000 passengers into a town of Superior Ratings at the SUPAF Festival and Clark perform the first, fourth, and fifth movements of 9,000. On the night we saw it in Las Vegas, one of the County Solo & Ensemble Festival. She’s been named the Symphony. original passengers on one flight participated in the the Most Outstanding Pianist at Castle Rock Music The Orchestra of Southern Utah would like to pre-show talk. He sat next to the actor who played Clinic and studies with Brandon Lee of St. George, extend an invitation to all to join us celebrating the him in the show and talked about his experience. We while also maintaining a private piano studio and talents of these young artists at the “Capture the were mesmerized. I just hope that this will soon be serving as a staff accompanist. Moment: Roy L. Halversen Young Artists Concert.” produced here. It is so worth seeing! The Orchestra will perform an original The concert will take place on April 11th, at 7:30 pm And a show that will be produced here soon is composition by Robby DeBry, who is a current in the Heritage Center Theatre, 105 N 100 E, Cedar “Bright Star,” written by Steve Martin and company. composition and jazz trombonist currently study- City. Tickets cost $12 for adults and $6 for students. The show fleshes out a small paragraph found in a ing at Southern Utah University (SUU), entitled Children 6 and older are welcome to attend with newspaper that tells of a suitcase tossed from a train “Ashtoreth.” DeBry has studied composition from adult supervision. However, we ask that there are that had a live baby inside. The characters are not Keith Bradshaw and Douglas Ipson while attending no babies as the concerts will be recorded. For well-known, but it is fascinating to think that maybe SUU and has composed and had several of his more information please contact OSU Manager this is how it happened. Watch for the announce- pieces performed by various ensembles, including Rebekah Hughes at (435) 592-6051 or osucedar- ment of its opening. a debut work for wind symphony, Nyx and Erebus [email protected]. Wednesday, April 10, 2019 11

Community & 12 Calendar 20 Faith Personal Interest 14 Schools 21 Obituaries L ife in Iron County Frozen Spoon C elebrates Sweet Grand Opening in Parowan

by Corey BAUMGARTNER flavors ranging from Chocolate Iron County Today and Vanilla to Coconut and Cheesecake—and toppings galore— What started out as a humble snow life is going to get even sweeter in cone shack in Parowan has now become Parowan and beyond. Iron County’s first and only frozen yogurt They also serve pizza, bread- and soft serve ice-cream rendezvous. sticks, smoothies, shakes and shaved ice in more flavors than you can During their grand opening on April shake a frozen spoon at. 6, the Frozen Spoon was warmly greeted The Frozen Spoon is located at by the local community who also enjoyed 200 S. Main in Parowan, (Next to free cotton candy and a bounce house. the Chevron) and is open from 10-8 Owner, Ellie Anderson, lives by the pm Monday thru Saturday. Bring a motto, “Life is short, make it sweet.” With friend and enjoy a sweet time at the several Ice-cream and frozen yogurt Frozen Spoon.

photos by corey baumgartner 12 Wednesday, April 10, 2019 life Iron County Today C alendar

Canyon Creek Outreach Center, 95 N. Main More info at 435-531-1045. This 3-week class meets Fridays Wednesday, April 10 St. #22 in Cedar City. For more information NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., KKCB, from 11:00am - 1:30pm skipping April 19. call (435) 867-9411. 203 E. Cobble Creek, Cedar City. More info To learn more or register visit suu. CEDAR CITY COUNCIL – 5:30 p.m., City at 877-865-5890 or 435-635-9603. edu/wise or call (435) 865-8259 Hall. 10 N Main Street. (435) 586-2950 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 a.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek (KKCB upstairs). WATER AEROBICS CLASS, 9 a.m., SUU IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 8 SOUTHERN UTAH CHEF - This pool. Fun, up-tempo workout to current pop a.m. to 5 p.m., Southwest Utah Public interactive course features favorite local ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 6 p.m. AA Misfits, 203 E. Cabo Creek, Cedar City. For hits. The class is medium to high intensity Health Department, 260 E. DL Sargent chefs teaching recipes from familiar information call (877) 865-5890. and includes full body toning. Can be Drive, Cedar City. For questions call 586- restaurant menus. Classes are taught modified to any fitness level. People with 2437. in the amiable setting of IG Winery at AL-ANON (NEW BEGINNINGS) women’s arthritis or knee, hip or back injuries are Historic Downtown Cedar City with a book study meeting. 6:30-7:30 p.m., 203 E. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon. encouraged to participate. Cost is $3/class. different chef, baker or restaurateur Cobble Creek Drive, Cedar City. Speaking from the Heart AA and 6 p.m. AA Call Allison at 435-327-2091 for more info. preparing culinary artwork each week. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Just for Misfits, 203 E. obbleC Creek, Cedar City. For Learn from the area's seasoned chefs and Today, 8 p.m., KKCB, 203 E. Cobble Creek, CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. information call (877) 865-5890. be ready to sample their work. Also, leave Cedar City. For information call (877) 865- to 5 p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment, ALCOHOLICS ANOYMOUS Twisted with a copy of the chef's recipe. Grab a 5890 or (435) 635-9603. accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and all private Sisters meeting, 7 p.m., KKCB, 203 E. Cobble friend and join us at the IG Winery from insurances, with a sliding fee scale for Creek, Cedar City. HEY CEDARS SQUARE DANCE CLASS, 6:30 uninsured patients. 5:30-7:00pm. (59 W. Center St., Cedar City, p.m., Cedar City Senior Center. Info from NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Live and Let UT 84720) Pat at 435-531-6811 or Ralph at 435-669-4867. PAROWAN CITY COUNCIL, 6 p.m., City Live, 8 p.m., KKCB, 203 E. Cobble Creek, Center THE WELLNESS PLACE – Using CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. Cedar City, for information call (877) 865- Essential Oils in your daily routine, 6:00 to 5 p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment, BIKERS AGAINST CHILD ABUSE (B.A.C.A.) 5890 or (435) 635-9603. p.m., 583 S Main Suite #5, Cedar City, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and all private Color Country Chapter Meetings, 7:00 p.m., CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. UT. Phone: 435-592-5308, (FB – Sheila insurances, with a sliding fee scale for 593 N. 1450 W., Cedar City. to 5 p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment, Summerhays Wellness) uninsured patients. PARKINSON’S SUPPORT GROUP, 2:30 p.m., accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and all private WW - Weightwatchers Reimagined! Brookdale Sr. Living Center, 995 S. Regency insurances, with a sliding fee scale for Get guidance and in-person motivation Rd., Cedar City. uninsured patients. from members, trained guides and Thursday, April 11 CEDAR CITY LIBRARY BOOK CLUB, 7 p.m., wellness coaches who are on the same Cedar City Library in the Park. This month path. Workshop every Wednesday at 9:30 we will discuss Eleanor Oliphant is am at the Cedar City Aquatic Center, 2090 THE WELLNESS PLACE – Emotional Saturday, April 13 Health for Teens, Young Adults and Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman. And W. Royal Hunte Drive. Call or Text for more everyone else. 7:00 p.m., 583 S Main Suite in May, our book selection is Beneath a RECORD STORE DAY – Independently information (702) 832-0555. #5, Cedar City, UT. Phone: 435-592-5308, (FB Scarlet Sky by Mark Sullivan. owned and operated, Groovacious Records TAE KWON DO CLASS to benefit the – Sheila Summerhays Wellness) welcomes you to celebrate Record Store Canyon Creek Women's Crisis Center, 7 NAMI Bridges & Family to Family Day with exclusive merchandise, in-store to 8:30 p.m., Cedar City Aquatic Center, sales, giveaways and more. 2Rivers Catering $25 per month, ages 5 and older with any Classes (free). 7 p.m., Southwest Behavioral Friday, April 12 Health Center, 245 East 680 South, Cedar & Food Truck will be in the Groovacious experience level, sign up at the Aquatic Records parking at 195 West 650 South, Center. City. To enroll, call Robert (435) 590-7749 or ART WORKS GALLERY – Is proud to Rosie (435) 590-0880. present a very special exhibit featuring Cedar City, Utah. For more information IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL Records, please visit www.recordstoreday.com or call CEDAR CHEST QUILTERS’ GUILD, 10 a.m., a free form crochet installation by Ella 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Wrankle, a local high school student. Lisa or Scott at Groovacious 435-867-9800 Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. DL Cedar City Senior Center, 489 East 200 South. Ella is also a proud recipient of an Artist ROCKY MOUNTAIN ELK FOUNDATION – Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for questions Mini-Grant Award from the Cedar City Arts 30TH Annual Fundraising Banquet. 1294 S. call 586-2437. COLOR COUNTRY COMMUNICATORS, Council (CCAC) which went toward the Interstate Dr., Cedar City, UT. 84720 – To Cedar City Toastmasters, 7 a.m., 86 W. COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., creation of her installation. The opening purchase tickets and for more information University Blvd. Find your voice. Shape your 155 East 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles reception takes place on Friday, April 12, call: 435-590-4309 or 435-233-0227 future. Be the leader and speaker you want and balls supplied. For more information 2019, from 5-8 pm at Art Works Gallery, 16 N to be. YEAR-ROUND FARMERS MARKET, every call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. 100 W, Cedar City, Utah. The exhibit shows Saturday rain or shine, 9 a.m. to noon in BAND: COLOR COUNTRY WINDS, Call IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/Vital Records, through May 2019 (weather permitting) the parking lot across from Pastry Pub. 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Debbie at 435-559-9609 for time and COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., Local vegetables, greens, fruit, herbs, Utah Public Health Dept., 260 E. DL Sargent location. Come brush up on your band 155 East 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles baked goods, artisan cheese, live plants, Drive, Cedar City. Call 435-586-2437 with skills to share with the community. and balls supplied. For more information flowers, jams, raw honey, farm fresh eggs, questions. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. and more. Also, every Wednesday, same COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., meetings, lose weight without buying EMBRACE AGING – Learn how we can location, 4 to 7 p.m. 155 East 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles special foods, morning meeting weigh- enjoy a healthier, happier and better- SATURDAY MARKET, 9am-1pm every Sat. and balls supplied. For more information in at 9 a.m. with the meeting at 9:30 prepared life as we age. This class takes @ IFA, 905 S. Main. Good weather outside call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. a.m., evening meeting weigh-in 6:30 with you through understanding what happens – bad weather inside. Farmers with meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Cedar City ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Lunch Bunch to our bodies and brains as we age, and vegetables, fruits, eggs, honey, baked Library in the Park. For more information, group, noon, Cedar Bowling Center, 421 E. how to accept and adapt to it. Class topics goods & breads, meats, tamales, food call Rhea Church (morning meeting) at 586- Highway 91. include the biology of the brain, managing vendors, hand-crafted items including 3233 or Liz (evening meeting) at 867-4784. AL-ANON— “Affected by someone’s illnesses, the role of family and caregivers, soaps, lotions, jewelry, clothing, home DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT Group, 6 addiction or drinking? AL-ANON can help. how to plan for the end of life and learning décor and gifts for all ages. For more info to 7:30 p.m., for women 18 and older, 6-7 p.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek, Cedar City. about community resources. call 435-463-3735. Iron County Today life Wednesday, April 10, 2019 13 C alendar

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS CLOSED, Candle Light 10 a.m., an opportunity for preschool children to learn FREE LUNCH at Bread of Life Soup Kitchen, 11:30 meeting, KKCB, 203 Cobble Creek, Cedar City. Info at 435- about the past through stories and history-related a.m. to 1 p.m., located at 2569 Freeway Drive between 635-9603 or 877-865-5890. activities, story time is free thanks to the support of the Rally Stop and the Travelodge. Rides available at no ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking from the Cedar City-Brian Head Tourism Bureau. charge, leaving the Main Street Pavilion by the library at Heart AA, 6:30 p.m. AA BB Study, and 8 p.m. My Story WW - Weightwatchers Reimagined! Get guidance 11:30 a.m. and returning to same location after the meal. speaker meeting, 203 E. Cabo Creek, Cedar City. For and in-person motivation from members, trained guides Look for the Sonrise Christian Fellowship van. information call (877) 865-5890. and wellness coaches who are on the same path. COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 MARINE CORPS LEAGUE Detachment 1315 monthly Workshop every Tuesday evening at 6:30 P.M. at the Cedar South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more meeting, 9:30 a.m., Springhill Suites, 1477 S. Old Hwy. 91, City Aquatic Center, 2090 W. Royal Hunte Drive. Call or Text information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. Cedar City. for more information (702) 832-0555. BAND: COLOR COUNTRY WINDS, Call Debbie at 435- SOUTHERN UTAH WOODTURNERS, 9 a.m., Cedar High CEDAR CITY ROTARY Club weekly meeting. For more 559-9609 for time and location. Come brush up on your School wood shop, 703 W. 600 South, Cedar City. information call (435) 865-7637. band skills to share with the community. IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 1 to 5:30 p.m., TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meetings, lose Southwest Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. DL weight without buying special foods, morning meeting Sunday, April 14 Sargent Drive, Cedar City. For questions call 586-2437. weigh-in at 9 a.m. with the meeting at 9:30 a.m., evening RAPE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT Support Group, 6 to 7:30 meeting weigh-in 6:30 with meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Cedar City Library in the Park. For more information, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 a.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek Outreach (KKCB upstairs). Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in Cedar City. For more call Rhea Church (morning meeting) at 586-3233 or Liz (evening meeting) at 867-4784. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 11 a.m. (TGISS) AA and 6:30 information call (435) 867-9411. p.m. 12x12 Book Study, 203 E. Cobble Creek, Cedar City, for COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT Group, 6 to 7:30 p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek Outreach Center, information call (877) 865-5890. South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. 95 N. Main St. #22 in Cedar City. For more information NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, call (435) 867-9411. 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City. For information, call (877) 865- AL-ANON "Easy Does It," 7 to 8 p.m., Community 5890. Presbyterian Church, 2279 N. Wedgewood Lane, Cedar City, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 a.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek (KKCB upstairs). NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS WOMEN ONLY, 11 a.m., KKCB, for more information call (435) 531-1045. 203 E. Cobble Creek, Cedar City. Info at 435-635-9603 or 877- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 6 p.m. AA Misfits, 203 E. AL-ANON, 7 TO 8 p.m., Parowan Senior Center Cabo Creek, Cedar City. For information call (877) 865- 865-5890. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 a.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek 5890. (KKCB upstairs). COMMUNITY MINDFULNESS MEDITATION, 4 p.m., St. AL-ANON (NEW BEGINNINGS) women’s book study Jude’s Episcopal Church, 89 North 200 West, Cedar City. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Lunch Bunch Group, meeting. 6:30-7:30 p.m., 203 E. Cobble Creek Drive, Cedar This is facilitated by Amber Gower. This is a guided noon, Cedar Bowling Center, 421 E. Highway 91, Cedar City. City. meditation open to the public. It is non-denominational ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking from the and free to all looking for guidance in group meditation. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Just for Today, 8 p.m., Heart AA, 6 p.m. AA Misfits and 8 p.m.AA Cedar Group, 203 Phone 435-590-4092 for more information. KKCB, 203 E. Cobble Creek, Cedar City. For information call E. Cabo Creek, Cedar City. For information call (877) 865- (877) 865-5890 or (435) 635-9603. 5890. HEY CEDARS SQUARE DANCE CLASS, 6:30 p.m., Cedar WATER AEROBICS CLASS, 9 a.m., SUU pool. Fun, up- City Senior Center. Info from Pat at 435-531-6811 or Ralph Monday, April 15 tempo workout to current pop hits. The class is medium at 435-669-4867. to high intensity and includes full body toning. Can be COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., modified to any fitness level. People with arthritis or knee, call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more hip or back injuries are encouraged to participate. Cost is information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. Medicare, and all private insurances, with a sliding fee $3/class. Call Allison at 435-327-2091 for more info. scale for uninsured patients. IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., call AMERICAN LEGION AUXILLIARY MEETING, 6 p.m., Southwest Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. DL 865-1387 for an appointment. The clinic accepts Medicaid, Sargent Drive, Cedar City. For questions call 586-2437. Cedar City Library in the Park, American Legion Medicare, and all private insurances, with a sliding fee Conference Room. Info from Georgia Johnson 435-704- FREE DANCE AEROBICS class, 9 a.m. Class is medium scale for uninsured patients. 6654 to high impact but can be adapted to any fitness level. LION’S CLUB – Noon – The Happy Factory (895 N 2175 Beginners and people of all ages welcome. Moms can W) – We are going to be painting toys for children - For bring young children. For more information, call Allison at more information on any of our events, meeting locations, 435-327-2091 (no text). and to become a member, please contact Burton Nichols RED ROAD TO SOBRIETY/AA Meeting, open meeting, 6 (e-mail: [email protected] or call 435-531-6529) p.m., Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah, 440 N. Paiute Drive, Cedar City. For more information call Chris at 586-1112 ext. 307. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 a.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek Wednesday, April 17 (KKCB upstairs). ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon. Speaking from the CEDAR CITY COUNCIL – 5:30 p.m., City Hall. 10 N Main Heart AA, 203 E. Cabo Creek, Cedar City. For information Street. (435) 586-2950 call (877) 865-5890. ENOCH CITY COUNCIL – 6 p.m., City Offices. 900 E NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Monday Night Basic Text Midvalley Rd. (435) 586-1119 Study, 8 p.m., KKCB, 203 E. Cobble Creek, Cedar City. For THE WELLNESS PLACE – Essential Oils for information call (877) 865-5890 or 435-635-9603. Emotional Health, 6:00 p.m., 583 S Main Suite #5, Cedar FREE AEROBICS CLASS, 9 a.m.—fun easy dance moves City, UT. Phone: 435-592-5308, (FB – Sheila Summerhays to current pot hits, Latin, jazz, hip hop, and 80s Wellness) choreography all included. People of all ages and fitness WW - Weightwatchers Reimagined! Get guidance levels welcome. Moms can bring young children. For more and in-person motivation from members, trained guides information, call Allison at 435-327-2091 and wellness coaches who are on the same path. CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Workshop every Wednesday at 9:30 am at the Cedar City 435-865-1387 for an appointment. Accepts Medicaid, Aquatic Center, 2090 W. Royal Hunte Drive. Call or Text Medicare and all private insurances. for more information (702) 832-0555. TAE KWON DO CLASS to benefit the Canyon Creek Women's Crisis Center, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Cedar City Aquatic Tuesday, April 16 Center, $25 per month, ages 5 and older with any experience level, sign up at the Aquatic Center. THE WELLNESS PLACE – How to Use Essential Oils, IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL Records, 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., 583 S Main Suite #5, Cedar City, UT. Phone: 435- 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Health 592-5308, (FB – Sheila Summerhays Wellness) Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for STORY TIME AT THE FRONTIER Homestead State Park, questions call 586-2437. Congr atulations local cedar high school canyon View high school

C amille C laire Allen C ollins Clark D navid Be jamin Benjamin Blake Ja mie Lynn Jessica Rose Jordan Wade Whittaker Social Science Agricultural Science Gray English Ashworth Sahagun Slade Music English Music Dance Computer Technology Runner up

Eliza Allen Ei l zabeth Wall Kaden Yardley Kennedy Nielsen Kenna N. Natalie Pierce Noah Jones Payden Dalton General Scholarship Family and Computer Dance Johnson Speech Drama Skilled and Mathematics Runner up Consumer Sciences Technology Social Science Runner up Technical Sciences Runner up Education

Kristyn Selden Leon Andreas London Richards MaKaty Thorley Wytney Chae Shelby Lee Ryan Walton Business and Weingartner World Languages Skilled and Larson McIntosh Science Marketing Mathematics Technical Sciences Agricultural Science Visual Arts Runner up Education Runner up

escalante high school

RoseMarie Samantha Sierra Newbold Urbanek Nakken Visual Arts Science Speech Drama

Alissa Marie L i illy El zabeth Me gan White T allin A Whetten Catmull Steed General Scholarship Speech Drama English Social Science

M ilford high school

Ayline Vega B rixton Wintch C hacoy Wood Em ily Reynolds L xoren Co Maria Itzel Perez P axton Henrie S unny Wiseman Science Agricultural Science Visual Arts Music English Padilla Mathematics Family and World Languages Consumer Sciences 2019l Ster ing Scholars P arowan high school

Chauncy Wilson Daniel Horton Emily Joelle Gurr Em ily Johnson Emmy Orton Matthew Benson Skylee Melling Computer Mathematics Visual Arts Social Science Science General Scholarship Music Technology

enterprise high school B eaver high school

Ashton Melaina Cassady A.N. Emily Dunford Hunter Fowler Amanda Karleen Ashlynn Jo Limb Brailee Robinson Broderick Robert Bundy Jensen Music Mathematics LeBaron Mathematics Skilled and Pollmann Dance Speech Drama Business and Technical Sciences Music Marketing Education

Kamrin Kangie Bundy Kindy Lindee Ann Mason Bartlett Rachel Anne Tavy Gale Taylnn Alexus Koopmans Visual Arts Christensen Gardner Visual Arts McMaster English Brown General Scholarship Skilled & Technical Science World Languages Social Science Sciences Education

Ryan Holt Scott Reagan Shelbie Ann Timorie Phelps Dalyn Mitch Daniele Jet Easton Barney Jordan Shay Business and Reber Farnsworth English Dalton Weldert Computer Collings Marketing Agricultural Science Family and General Scholarship Dance Technology Agricultural Science Runner up Consumer Sciences

P anguitch high school

A thina Vasilia Jayde Marie Rose Jessica Fay Kimber Lynne McCall Marlene Nayvee Michelle Kremidas English Muirhead Finch Tebbs Burningham General Scholarship Speech Drama Mathematics Family and Dance Consumer Sciences 16 Wednesday, April 10, 2019 life Iron County Today schools ICSD News Nuggets from Le Ann Woolstenhulme E noch Elementary the jungle meeting a sinister snake named as they considered our application. We are Kaa, a herd of elephants, and a giant bear thrilled! We so appreciate our teachers and Iron County School District named Baloo. In the end, Mowgli learns what our staff for their hard work and dedication. Damon Forsyth won the Utah Department it means to be human. The cast has been of Water Resources Calendar Contest. The E ast Elementary practicing since January on their lines, songs, 4th grader from Mrs. Malinda Huntsman’s and choreography. They all did a fantastic C anyon View Middle class created a poster about the water we job! Thank you to all the parents who have East Elementary Kindergarten registration drink. He was awarded $100 and the school supported this play in numerous ways; Tori, We are excited to announce the result of was a huge success thanks to the help of received $125. He will also be honored at Calrson, Jenni Rock, Connie Sowards, Mindy the SUU Science and Engineering Fair that our many volunteers. We are so excited to a banquet in May, and his art work will be Taylor, Lynn Hicken, Robin Gardiner, Bridget was held March 28, 2019. There were 260 get to know our newest East Eagles! If you published in the department’s calendar Ohms, Rachel Maloney, Summer Spicer, total projects entered into the Junior Fair. didn’t make it to our registration but have next year. Thank you to Mrs. Kirsten Valerie Wainwright and many others. Thanks Of those 260, 30 projects were entered by an incoming kindergarten student, please Anderson for working with the 4th graders also to the student directors, Ellyn Ohms and CVMS students. 33 of these placed in their stop by the school with your child’s birth during this contest! certificate and immunization records to get Rio LeFevre. And most of all, a giant thank category. Our school won “Top Science registered. Enoch Elementary hosted the district level you to the director, Karlene Young. School Award” for the 6th year in a row. 4th grade Sharp Minds Calculator Challenge Students who participated worked on proj- It is the time of year when end-of-level on March 29. Congratulations to the winners! testing is on the horizon for our 3rd -5th ects from August until March. They designed, graders. Please help your children succeed State testing season has begun. 3rd experimented, read data and results, created by ensuring they are at school on time, through 5th grade will participate in the posters and presented their projects to SUU well-rested, and with a healthy breakfast RISE testing to show their learning and students and faculty. If you see any of these either at home or at school. Look for more skills. This is an exciting time of year! students, please make sure to let them know information from your student’s teacher. Enoch Elementary’s testing tips are: Get how proud of them you are: Darby Sherick, We hope you have a fun and safe Spring plenty of sleep. Eat a full, healthy break- Shelby Monteleone, Clara Call, Preston Break. Remember there is no school during fast. Be here and on time. Celebrate your Haycock, Katie Merdes, McKinlee Urie, Emma the week of April 15-19. accomplishments! Brooks, Julianne Porter, Christy Peterson, Taytum Stratton, Cambree Clegg, Andrew Bike and Walk to school day will be on April Barnes, Stephanie Dearden, Elsie Call, Hallie 12. Students and children are encouraged Carter, Ian Nielson, Payton McCabe, Greyson to walk or ride a bike to school this day. Hill, Luke Acevedo, Ellie Peterson, Cadence Johnson, Jake Hunter, Kaydence Lake, Tyler S outh Elementary Lewis, Madison Hadley, Rylan Jacobs, Tracen Robertson, Kyler Roundy, Jase Whittaker, BJ Vargas, Addison Beckstrand, Kensie Wood, This year at South Elementary we have Sammy White, Chase Callison, Kayleah been working hard to be safe, kind, and Madsen, Carson Miles, Michael Logan, Baylor responsible. Each month a student is Roundy, and Chanley Adams. selected by each grade level K-5 as demonstrating these qualities. The winners A BIG CONGRATULATIONS goes to Taytum receive a school shirt and have their group Stratton as she was chosen as one of two picture placed on a special board in the N orth Elementary 8th grade students to represent Iron County front hall. When you are at South please as the 8th grade observer at the "Interna- check out our Eagle Pride winners! Cedar North Elementary is pleased to tional Science and Engineering Fair." She announce that we are Utah's newest will be attending the week-long competition Platinum Level STEM (Science, Technology, hosted in Phoenix, Arizona, in May. Engineering, and Math) School! This is the highest level of STEM school designation that the state of Utah offers. In order to receive this award North Elementary was required to undergo an extensive application process that took two years to complete. Categories such as STEM integration across the curriculum, community outreach, assess- ments, teacher training, and innovative use of technology were all taken into account

South Elementary's Eagle Pride Board T hree Peaks Elementary

Three Peaks Elementary presented Disney's Jungle Book KIDS on April 4 & 5 to a full house. This play was adapted from Disney's beloved animated film and the works of Dillon Roundy gets his vision checked Rudyard Kipling. It featured a host of colorful and Oaklynn Jensen shows off her cutting skills during Kindergarten Registration. characters and favorite songs from the movie. The "man cub" Mowgli, and his panther friend, Bagheera, bounded through Iron County Today life Wednesday, April 10, 2019 17 schools S elf-Worth Day South Central Communications donates $1,500 to Iron County Schools

by Ebbi Hafen support our local schools. Enoch Elementary For Iron County Today CEO Michael East summed Principal Daniel Ekker the Rut up SCC’s inspirations for is pleased to report that less traveled Kanab, Utah – The South the program, “South Central they were able to purchase Central Communications Communications is commit- hands-on math and science (SCC) “Go Gig for Schools” ted to providing a superior tools for their classrooms, to by Corey Baumgartner Tour recently awarded a service to all of our com- help students visualize and Iron County Today $1,500 donation to Iron munities and being able to apply new skills and concepts. County schools. This SCC 1 partner with local customers He also stated, “We love that Gig promotion is benefiting to benefit our children is icing the community is aware and s the world turns you also celebrate them? over 30 schools across all of on the cake.” willing to help our students on April 22nd, Always remember that SCC’s coverage area and these The “Go Gig for Schools” learn and giving us the we will celebrate your life is also a valu- donations were only made promotion raised over help we need to make that Aanother Earth Day. How able resource. Are you possible by charitable SCC $30,000 across all of SCC’s happen.” will you celebrate the taking care of your most customers. coverage area, of which, SCC Principal Allison Drake day? Will you plant a precious assets, espe- SCC began developing is proud to say $1,500 was of Beryl Elementary is also tree? Recycle a water cially those internally? their fiber optic network distributed between local thankful for the community bottle, or walk to work? Take some time and look and delivering 1 Gig Internet schools within Iron County. partnership aspect. She went Whatever you do and are for those things that will doing, thank you! The edify your mind, heart support of Earth Day has and self-worth and then definitely grown since get rid of those things 1970, and rightfully so. that are polluting your The Earth is our home emotional, physical and and we need to take care spiritual environments. of its precious resources Unfortunately, we live any way we can. in a world where one The Earth has another doesn’t have to look far precious resource that to see, or be affected and needs protecting, main- infected by pollutions taining and celebrating: and impurities. Too YOU! When was the last often, lives are turned time you celebrated your into landfills with all worth? When was the the tempting trash and last time you took time captivating poisons out to be thankful for the there. It’s hard to breathe courtesy of south central communications (L to R) SCC Board Member Craig Laub, Iron County Elementary School Principals, Allison Drake, (Escalante), amazing person that you sometimes with the Michelle Jones, (Fiddlers) Dan Ekker (Enoch Elementary), Trevor Heaton (Parowan Elementary) Iron County are? Have you forgotten emotional pollutants Superintendent Mrs. Shannon Dulaney, SCC Public Relations Coordinator Ebbi Hafen the value of yourself? and immoral smog Maybe you’ve been too that smothers one’s speeds to their service areas According to Principal on to say, “This is a great asset busy? I know life’s not self-worth by blocking in 2015. Gigabit Internet not Roy Mathews of Parowan to our schools and commu- perfect, but like Earth out the blue skies of only delivers a home-internet High School and Principal nities...to receive additional Day, with celebration self-confidence and the experience capable of many Trevor Heaton of Parowan funding to assist with the also comes a dedication sunshine of happiness. video streams simultaneously, Elementary, both will be education of our students.” to living a better life If anything is but this new technology also putting the money into the Given the overwhelming by investing in and contaminating your provides opportunities in new schools Cool 2 Care program success of the “Go Gig for preparing for the future self-worth, or suffocating job sectors, advanced educa- which recognizes students Schools” promotion and the and learning to enjoy the your happiness, get rid tional tools, and tele-health for being True R.A.M.S.... harmony with SCC’s mission journey along the way. of it before it steals the capabilities. Respectful, Accountable, of improving their commu- Take time today, right oxygen from your joy and This past Fall, SCC Makes a difference, and nities, you can expect to see now, and celebrate you. pollutes your peace. Is introduced a new promotion Serves others. “Recognizing SCC run this promotion again What else can you your atmosphere full of to customers upgrading to our students for the things in 2019. They look forward to celebrate? Who and what fear? Maybe the lakes and ultra-fast 1 Gig Internet, they do well has had a expanding the fiber optic net- are the most valuable streams of your heart where they had the oppor- positive effect on our school work and 1 Gig offering in the people and resources in and soul have become tunity to designate a $100 culture. This money will go to coming year and are excited your life? Hopefully they full of the toxic waste of donation to the public K-12 deserving students and help about the opportunity to offer include the people who doubt, discouragement, school of their choice. Many support a system that makes this promotion to even more uplift and celebrate hav- generous SCC customers a difference in students’ lives,” communities during this ing you in their lives. Do see The rut » 19 chose to “pay it forward” and explains Mr. Mathews. upcoming school year. 18 Wednesday, April 10, 2019 life Iron County Today schools SUU Festival of Excellence U tah Legislature Approves celebrates scholarly work 3-Year Bachelor Degree Program at SUU by Kelsey Keener given to the Department of Theatre Iron County Today and Arts. by Rachelle Hughes to accelerate the traditional The Festival’s keynote speaker was f or Iron County Today undergraduate process and enter Southern Utah University’s annual Paul Zak, who discussed his work dis- the workforce earlier while still Festival of Excellence, designed to covering a hormone that encourages CEDAR CITY, — Southern Utah gaining the professional hands-on celebrate the creative and academic trust and also how he helps companies University is excited to announce experiences needed for the job work of students, faculty and staff, and organizations develop high-trust that Governor Gary Herbert and market. SUU administration, took place last week with more than work environments. the Utah State Legislature have faculty and staff members are 200 projects presented and displayed. Zak said he discovered that approved and funded a three-year reviewing the current academic Provost Brad Cook welcomed oxytocin is a key hormone that bachelor’s degree pilot program. model and will make significant guests to the Festival and offered allows humans to trust strangers and SUU received $3.8 million ongoing adjustments to ensure student opening remarks before awards and motivates people to work on anoth- funding for the project and will success. the keynote speech were er’s behalf. By thinking be ready to launch the program in “SUU has earned a strong given. of trust as a set of January 2020. reputation in Utah for being an “(The Festival) is behaviors, he wanted to “The legislature has been innovative university and has an exercise in con- discover where those working with our higher gained the trust of policy makers,” sciousness expansion,” behaviors come from he said. “Education and if they are univer- is about expanding sal. When companies our current lens to and organizations something clearer so began to discover his that see the world in work, he was asked all of its vibrancy, in about how to increase all of its color, in all trust within their work of its complexity. … environments. Sometimes we’re just so Zak reported that goal-driven that we miss there are eight com- the very reason we’re ponents to building here … I challenge you a high-trust culture, today, that as you sit and which he discovered participate or present through his research or be part of this, that and experimentation. you are present with the Each building block of information that’s being corey baumgartner trust forms an acronym presented and let the Paul Zak for Oxytocin. Ovation; scales fall off your eyes eXpectation; Yield; so that tomorrow you see the world in Transfer; Openness; Caring; Invest; greater detail and more beauty.” and being Natural. courtesy of SUU The awards for Distinguished After explaining how these factors Students and Mentors were also create work together to create trust education institutions to find said SUU President Scott L. Wyatt. announced, recognizing exemplary and increase joy, Zak provided a innovative ways to allow students “This initiative is a significant work and support. template for implementing “culture the opportunity to finish their investment in SUU and our suc- This year’s Distinguished Students interventions” within organizations education in a timelier manner, cess in developing this program were: Billy Clouse, Monica Lee, Kaylee to increase trust. He also suggested thus allowing them to enter the will benefit our students, commu- Prunty, Dustin Pullman, Evan Miller, ways to start with small changes, workforce sooner,” said Senator nity, and employees, and may pave Hailee Eckman, Rylie Miller, Tyler then concluded by saying human Evan Vickers. “Southern Utah the way for other schools to follow Haroldsen, McKalya Heaton, Torri beings need to be put first. University's three-year bachelor our lead.” Sageman, Mariah Clayson, Nicholas “All of this works for what I call degree program certainly fits that The three-year degree program Bastian, Zulma Alvarez, Mary Glenn, the triple bottom line: this is great criteria. We have great confidence will reduce barriers to graduation Laura Aston, Garrett Ruesch and for people in organizations, for in SUU, as well as their President, making it easier for a student to Andrew Lloyd. employees, for volunteers and it’s his leadership team, faculty and save time and money. The program This year’s Distinguished Mentors great for the organizations them- staff. We are eagerly anticipating will include an adjustment to were: Clint Broadbent, Grant Corser, selves – they perform better – and the outcome and success of this SUU’s academic calendar to Michael Crotty, Emily Dean, Jacob it strengthens communities. If we program and hope to be able accommodate three full semesters, Dean, Lance Forshee, David Maxwell put human beings first, then we can to replicate it in other state plus a reasonable summer break. and Lisa Quoresimo. reach both great levels of joy at work institutions.” New structural changes will also A new award, the Distinguished and also high performance in our The three-year degree is an include robust online offerings Departmental Mentor Award, was also lives.” optional program for students and summer classes. Iron County Today life Wednesday, April 10, 2019 19 S UU students win state-wide marketing competition

by Kelsey Keener for when they are wanting to make lifestyle always looking for ways to work with Utahns Iron County Today changes. They like words such as fresh or good from Southern Utah and rural areas and to living or they positive messages … That was have them be included in our work.” A team of four Southern Utah University really impactful, just being able to look at that Heaton added that a SUU team winning the students won a competition put together by study and apply it to the competition.” competition helps show that the university is the State Nutrition Action Coalition to encour- Nikki Lake, Program Coordinator for Get competitive. age Utahans to develop healthy eating habits. Healthy Utah (a member of SNAC), said the “Just because we’re known as a smaller The SNAC designed the state-wide mar- student-geared competition was a way to university doesn’t mean we can’t make a big keting competition and participants were allow students to develop their talents and get impact,” Heaton said. “It doesn’t mean that tasked with using the results of a Utah Health the word out about the values study. we are any less motivated or less adept than Values Study to create a marketing campaign “Students are a valuable resource,” Lake any other university in Utah because we are that used three mediums and addressed the said. “We were excited that students from learning a lot of great skills.” problem of obesity in Utah. The specific focus SUU entered and did such a good job. We are of the campaign was encouraging adults to eat more fruits and vegetables. SUU students McKayla Heaton, Naomi Beatty, Taylor Pulver and Kylee Wharton won the competition with the campaign they designed. Heaton, a human nutrition major, discov- ered the competition while attending the Utah Higher Education Food Summit and was motivated to create a team and compete through her passion for nutrition. “I really love it and I feel like it’s something that’s applicable to everybody,” she said. “Hearing about the competition, I just thought ‘wow that sounds so cool, to be able to help people feel motivated and happy about making changes’ because that’s really what I want to do in my profession -- is help people feel good about making these positive changes nutritionally.” After surveying more than 1,000 Utah residents, the values study discovered that Utahans are motivated to be healthy and achieve a high quality of life but have a tendency to underestimate their weight and overestimate their ability to make good choices about their overall health. Heaton said learning about the results of the values study was an enriching experience for her as well. “All of our marketing was geared toward the values study they had done,” Heaton said. “So it was interesting for me to see what people look the rut « Continued from page 17 and regret? Find the sources and shut them off. Get your waters rolling again and wash any impurities away. How can we also turn our landfills of life back into gardens? Don’t just stop and smell the roses, plant some along the way. Only together can we truly get rid of the rotten and replant, rebuild and restore the beauty we’ve been missing in our lives and also help others to restore their self-worth and joy again. After all, we’re not just on this planet together, we’re in this life together. If we will make time to sustain and maintain ourselves, our friendships and relationships; this world, along with our homes and hearts, will be full of worth and worth celebrating every day! 20 Wednesday, April 10, 2019 life Iron County Today Faith C ome follow me

greater. If we are willing and believing, then let us be leaving behind our nets and accept His invitation. May we let go of them to grab the God's outstretched hand of the Lord with one hand and then reach out with the other hand to help another who needs help becoming untangled from Porch their own nets. Perhaps today, even right now, it’s time to by Corey Baumgartner leave behind your old tangled life and find a new Iron County Today life in and through following and becoming like Jesus Christ. It’s time to leave your nets of regrets, (Matthew 4:18-25) doubts, sins and sorrows behind. As you do the Lord will replace them with grace and mercy and o you remember when Jesus began calling you will have more joy and peace in your life than his Twelve Apostles? Jesus had just been ten thousand nets could ever hold. tested in the wilderness by the devil, who Dhe defeated soundly, and now it was time to continue his mortal ministry more fully. He knew (L to R) Mary Gillespie, Alexandra Ball, Aliene He would need assistance and began his search Overly, Tiffanie Matthews, Jane Garrett for the apostles. C ourtesy Daughters of the american revolution The very first people he extended this divine invitation to were fisherman. In those days, fishing was probably one of the most humble occupa- tions. After all, they didn’t have much to boast of L ocal DAR except knowing how to work hard catching fish, or sometimes not catching any or enough. Thus, they surely knew what it felt like to be hungry. elects new Who better to teach the Gospel of Jesus Christ, with understanding and compassion, to a starving world? officers Whenever Jesus has issued the invitation for others to follow Him, biblically and today, accom- panying the charge is often the challenge to give by Miriam Keener up everything in their old lives, to gain a new and biblestudytools.com For Iron County Today better life. It’s important to also note that when these devoted disciples accepted his invitation, The Cedar City Bald Eagle Chapter of several translations indicate that they did so the National Society Daughters of the straightway, at once and immediately. Do we have American Revolution recently elected new that kind of courage and commitment to follow officers. Alexandra Ball replaced recently Jesus today? deceased Jane Comp as Regent. Other Because that same invitation to “come follow officers are Jane Garrett,Vice-Regent, Mary me” is extended to each of us. Thus, we must Gillespie, Treasurer, Aliene Overly, Recording make daily choices, in all that we do and say, to Secretary, and Tiffanie Matthews, Registrar. follow and to become like Him. For if our following The purpose of the organization is to does not lead to our becoming, eventually we will "promote historic preservation, education, grow tired, bored and return to our comfortable, and patriotism" at the local, state, and predictable nets. What nets do you need to leave national levels. In keeping with these goals, behind so you can receive greater blessings from the local chapter plans activities to assist becoming a loving disciple not just a dutiful with historical preservation and education, doppelganger of Christ? as well as support of local veterans. No, it’s not easy following Jesus. He doesn’t The national organization was founded always take the convenient path. He dines with in 1890 and was incorporated by an Act of the downtrodden, prays with prostitutes and Congress in 1896. The Bald Eagle chapter seeks out the sick and afflicted to heal and was founded in 1993. To become a member, comfort them. To follow Him means to not only a woman must be 18 years of age and able to to go where He goes but to do what He does. We "prove lineal descent from a patriot of the can offer comfort to the sad, food and clothing to American Revolution." If you think you can the needy, hope for the hurting, light to those in prove this heritage, please contact Alexandra darkness and love to the unloved. Ball, [email protected] or Tiffanie Matthews, We have to have faith like those first fisherman, [email protected]. who gave up something good for something Iron County Today life Wednesday, April 10, 2019 21 O bituaries

Wilhelm Oor Donald Haycock N orma Jean Knight DeMille

Wilhelm (Bill) Oor passed away unex- Donald Mitchell Haycock, 83, Norma Jean Knight DeMille, 83, pectedly on March 27, 2019. He was born passed away March 28, 2019, in of Cedar City, Utah, peacefully March 24,1950, in Surabaja, Indonesia. Albany, Ore., from secondary effects returned to her Heavenly home on He is survived by his wife and life related to Dementia. Donald exempli- Saturday, March 30, 2019. partner, Patricia Wieand and two sons, fied generosity, hard work, excellence, She was born in 1936 to Royce Michael (Heidi) and James. Bill and Pat charity, patience, and kindness. Born Kinsman and Wanda Fenn Knight were married on Thanksgiving Day 1972, August 16, 1935, in Parowan, Utah, in Cedar City, Utah. As a child, in Pasadena, California. to Benson and Alice Haycock, he she lived at the Cedar City Airport Bill loved living in Utah. He loved married Ruthell Lamoreaux, his wife managed by her parents, and the great outdoors with a passion of 56 years, in 1955, in the St. George later by her father and step- for camping, hunting and off-roading Temple. mother Dora Lund Knight. (rock crawling). He also loved to Donald and Ruthell spent 22 years Norma is a member of the eat. One of his favorite places was in Lander, Wyo., where they raised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- the American Diner, where the staff their four children. Donald worked as day Saints. Norma married her always made him feel special and treated him like family. draftsman for US Steel. He served his family and the community high school sweetheart Forrest DeMille August 15, 1953, Bill made friends easily, talking to anyone and everyone he in many ways. He was a Boy Scout leader and scoutmaster for and they were later sealed in the St. George Temple. met. He loved sharing his vast knowledge of firearms on his many years earning the Silver Beaver award for Scouters with They raised their four sons, Stephen, Brent, Gary, and frequent visits to C-A-L Ranch, Sportsman’s Warehouse (where exceptional character who have provided distinguished service. Ron, initially in Cedar City and then in Las Vegas, NV, he was known as Willy) and Beaver Sport. Donald served in both the Utah and Wyoming National Guards soon after Ron was born. They raised their family in Las He lived most of his life in Southern California, where he felt for 20 years and retired as a Command Sergeant Major. Always Vegas and lived there until Forrest and Norma retired, honored to ride his beloved Harley with The American Legion putting others first, he served in numerous callings in the at which time they returned to Cedar City, the city they Riders. He retired in 2012 after 22 years with Pyro-Comm Systems, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints including extensive loved. Forrest built them a beautiful red brick home on a settling in Enoch to be closer to family, including Benny Koehl leadership and teaching roles. He loved the outdoors and was an two-acre parcel in Enoch, Utah. Soon after the house was whom he thought of as a brother. avid hunter and fisherman. finished, Forrest passed away from cancer. In addition to his wife and sons, he is survived by his sister, In 1984, Donald and Ruthell moved to Vernal, Utah, then to Norma managed the two-acre parcel in Enoch for sev- Lorna Mackun and brother-in-law Ed Mackun, brother Hans Rangely, Colo., where he continued to serve, teach and started eral years. Family and neighbors remember her regularly (Peggy), nephew Frank Tanner (Anna) and many cousins as his own drafting business. While in Rangely he served as Bishop riding her "Putt-Putt", a riding lawnmower, as she strived well as his 3 sisters-in-law, Fredda (Chick), Kay, Shirley (Jim), of the local ward for 5 years and was constantly dedicating his to keep up with the landscaping, mowing and planting nephews, nieces and several lifelong friends, especially Roy Van time to serving the members of the congregation. trees. In 2000 - 2001 Norma served a senior mission in Westbroek whom he also considered a brother. In 1999, the Haycocks left to serve a two-year CES mission in West Virginia. Bill was preceded in death by his parents, Harry and Charlotte New Zealand. Institute attendance doubled under their loving She lived her life quietly serving others and was very Oor, sister Margareth Oor and nephew Chris Tanner. care. Upon return, they made their home in Orem, Utah, and careful to not interfere with the decisions and responsi- Bill lived everyday by his motto; GOD, FAMILY and COUNTRY! completed a service calling with FARMS. As Ruthell’s health bilities her grown children had in raising their children. There will be a Celebration of Life on Saturday, April 20th from began to fail, they moved to Oregon to live with daughter A few years after her mission, she moved to the Cedar 2pm-6pm at the Cross Hollow Stake Center, 2610 Cody Drive, Tracy and family. Ruthell passed away in January of 2012 from City Three Fountains condominiums where she lived until Cedar City, Utah. (Just south of the Diamond Z Arena) secondary effects of Alzheimer’s. Donald continued to live with her passing. Norma was very independent and content daughter Tracy and family as his health declined. with her dog Kacie, and loved to have family come to Donald is survived by his children; Tracy Crook, Michelle Taylor, visit. Norma's greatest joy was her family. The night prior R onald Lee Wheeler Drs.’ Darryl and David and spouses; 16 grandchildren and 25 to her passing, she learned that she was now a great, great-grandchildren; and sisters Helen and Colleen, and brothers great grandmother. Ronald Lee Wheeler, age 81, passed Larry and Thomas. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ruthell, Norma was preceded in death by her parents and away peacefully at home in Cedar City, his parents, sister Sandra, and brother Scott. siblings, husband Forrest, and a granddaughter Natalie. Utah, on April 1, 2019, surrounded by McHenry’s Funeral Home is handling the arrangements. A Norma is survived by her step-mother Dora Knight, her his surviving children. memorial service will be held Saturday, May 18th, at the Church four son's and their spouses, Stephen (Janeen), Brent Ron was born on June 12, 1937, in of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Parowan, Utah, with burial (Colleen), Gary (Linda), Ron (Alicia), 19 grandchildren, 29 Gallup, New Mexico, to Francis and to follow in the Parowan Cemetery. Condolences can be sent to great grandchildren, and 1 great-great granddaughter. Minnie (Lamb) Wheeler. He was the Tracy Crook, 2010 Chase Loop SW, Albany, OR 97321. Funeral services will be on Friday, April 5, at 11:00 AM in youngest and last surviving sibling of the Cedar West Stake Center of the Church of Jesus Christ 6 children. of Latter-day Saints, located at 725 South 1100 West, Ron married Karen Rose in 1959, and Bobby Verl Stevens Cedar City, UT. There will be a viewing prior to the service together they had 5 children. In 1975 from 9:30 - 10:30 AM and a viewing Thursday evening from he moved his family from Southern Bobby Verl Stevens, age 76, passed 6:00 - 7:30 PM at Southern Utah Mortuary (190 N 300 W, California to Cedar City, Utah. He was away on March 30, 2019, at his home Cedar City). Interment will be in the Cedar City Cemetery an incredible carpenter and brought in Cedar City, Utah. He was born on under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online many of his talents as a General December 24, 1942, in San Diego, condolences can be sent at www.sumortuary.com. Contractor to Utah. He was gifted California, to Clayton Roy and Roberta with a beautiful singing voice and he Claire Slager Stevens. was an avid rock collector and loved Bobby was stationed in San Diego being in the outdoors, which included with the U.S. Navy where he retired hunting, camping, and fishing. He in 1979. He then became the water S ubmitting coached Little League Baseball and operations manager for Meadows also taught his children to be leaders Ranch Water Company for 27 years. an obituary… and the value of hard work. Bobby enjoyed fishing, hunting, and Ron was proceeded in death by basically visiting with anyone. his two sons Joey and Jeffry Wheeler. He is survived by his wife Rhonda He is survived by his sons Jon (Toni); Tidwell who he married in 2018. His son; Bobby Joe (Marina) and Jeremy Wheeler; daughter Jill Stevens of Killeen, Texas, and grandchildren; Dustin Stevens, There is no charge for obituaries of 400 words Peterson (Randy); and former wife Kristina Dmytrenko, Antonia Stevens, Deven Stevens and Daniel or less. Submissions can be made online at Karen Rose Fullmer. He will be missed by 6 grandchildren and 6 Stevens. Step children, Arron Bell and Noah Bell. His brother ironcountytoday.com, or emailed to news@ great grandchildren, special niece and lifelong best friend Glenda Richard Stevens of North Carolina, and sister Sharon Hayes of ironcountytoday.com or brought to 389 N 100 W, (Ingraham) Grimshaw, and many other relatives and friends. California. Along with 3 great grandchildren. #12, Cedar City, Utah 84721. A single submission He is preceded in death by his parents Clayton and Roberta Ron requested a small gathering of family and friends for a may include up to two photos. The deadline graveside service in celebration of his life which will be held at Stevens and brother Neil Stevens. for submission is Monday at noon. For pricing a later date. A Memorial Service was held with Military Honors last The family wishes to thank the hospital staff from Valley View Thursday, April 4, 2019, at 6:00 pm at the Meadow Ranch Chapel information for obituaries longer than 400 words, Medical Center, and the exceptional care of the Hospice team at located on 800 South Laurie Lane, Cedar City, Utah. Arrangements please call 435-867-1865 ext. 5. Intermountain Homecare and Hospice. were under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online Online condolences can be sent to: affordablefuneralservices.com condolences can be sent at www.sumortuary.com. 22 Wednesday, April 10, 2019

Score s & Recaps from Competition in Iron County Sports Redmen take 2 Scoreboard Scores from Falcons, High School Baseball crawl back in 4/2 Cedar 5, Canyon View 3 Dixie 3, Desert Hills 0 Region 9 race Snow Canyon 10, Pine View 0 Series Beaver 6, Enterprise 5 Milford 12, Kanab 11 4/5 Cedar 7, Canyon View 4 by Tom ZULEWSKI Desert Hills 3, Dixie 0 Pine View 15, Snow Canyon 10 Iron County Today Sweep Enterprise 5, Beaver 4 Kanab 9, Milford 1 When it comes to finding offense on the baseball High School Softball 4/2 Cedar 20, Canyon View 4 diamond, runs can score in Desert Hills 7, Snow Canyon 6 unexpected ways. The Cedar Pine View 12, Dixie 1 Redmen turned two productive 4/4 Cedar 11, Desert Hills 8 Snow Canyon 11, Hurricane 0 outs into two key runs that 4/5 Canyon View 10, Dixie 0 helped beat their crosstown rival. High School Boys Soccer 4/2 Canyon View 3, Pine View 1 Teague Speakman hit a Snow Canyon 2, Cedar 1 sacrifice fly in the top of the Desert Hills 3, Dixie 0 sixth inning to break a tie, C edar's Tanner Eyre 4/4 Desert Hills 8, Hurricane 0 races to first base to 4/5 Pine View 2, Cedar 0 and Tyler Robinson added beat the ball to the bag. Dixie 3, Snow Canyon 1 a groundout to plate an insurance run as Cedar rallied Standings from an early 3-0 hole to beat Region 9 Baseball Canyon View, 5-3, on April 2 in Region Overall the first of a two-game series played on a cool, windy day. Desert Hills 3-1 15-2 Dixie 3-1 11-2 Cedar earned its second Snow Canyon 3-3 12-6 win in Region 9 play with a Cedar 3-3 9-7 Pine View 3-3 8-6 complete-game effort on the Hurricane 2-2 7-6 mound from pitcher Tanner Canyon View 1-5 5-9 Eyre. The senior survived Region 2A South Baseball a shaky first inning and Cedar C edar's Gavin Region Overall allowed just two hits makes an Imlay Enterprise 3-1 10-4 — both coming in the acrobatic catch in Kanab 3-1 6-7 fourth inning — the the outfield to help 5 Milford 1-1 9-3 rest of the way. preserve the victory Beaver 1-3 8-3 “Tanner battled over the Falcons. Parowan 0-2 6-5 through that photos by corey baumgartner Team Region 9 Softball rough spot and Speakman opened Region Overall was locked in the inning with Cedar 5-0 13-2 over the final walks and a balk 3 Desert Hills 4-1 12-4 three innings,” allowed a run Canyon View 3-2 11-3 to score. Kolby Snow Canyon 3-2 10-4 Cedar head broke the tie. Eyre would do the Pine View 2-3 4-5 coach Eric White added Hurricane 1-4 8-5 an RBI single, rest, allowing only five hits and Dixie 0-6 7-9 Fieldsted said. striking out four. “In Region 9, and he came Region 9 Boys Soccer around later in The series finale had a Region Overall every win mat- similar ending April 5, and ters, whether the inning on Desert Hills 6-1-0 9-2-1 Tanner Esplin’s Speakman figured in the Dixie 6-1-0 6-1-1 you played well late-inning heroics again, or poorly the day run-scoring single Snow Canyon 5-2-0 5-4-0 that tied the game reaching on an error that Pine View 3-4-0 4-6-0 before.” allowed two runs to score in Canyon View 2-4-1 4-5-1 Canyon View at 3-3. Cedar 1-6-0 1-9-0 Both pitchers would the bottom of the fifth inning Hurricane 0-5-1 1-9-1 starter Carson Hopkins as the Redmen finished off the helped his own cause with a settle in and shut the other side down until the sixth. sweep with a 7-4 victory to off the bottom of the third with two-out, two-run single in the even its region record at 3-3. opening inning and an error McCrae Spencer and Andre a double and scored on a wild take long for Cedar to Castaneda led off the inning The game featured four pitch to tie the score at 4-4. on a throw to the plate allowed early lead changes before a third run to score for a 3-0 answer as they tied the game with singles and Brunson drew The winning three-run in the top of the second. a walk to load the bases before Castaneda — who picked up lead. While the Falcon bats the win on the mound — led went quiet after that, it didn’t Trevor Brunson and Speakman’s productive out see redmen » 24 Iron County Today sports Wednesday, April 10, 2019 23 High School Roundups Cedar softball explodes late, Falcons soccer gets key takes down Canyon View win over Panthers by Tom ZULEWSKI by Tom ZULEWSKI Becca Boyer added five RBIs second and two in the fourth Iron County Today Iron County Today in the win for Cedar, while Japrix to grab a 7-3 lead. After the Weaver and winning pitcher Lady Reds got two runs back in Isaac Belknap scored twice as the Canyon View It took a little longer than Kenzie Waters had four hits the bottom of the inning, the soccer team picked up an important Region 9 win they may have liked, but the apiece. Weaver and Henkel also Thunder added a run in the fifth with a 3-1 defeat over the Pine View Panthers on Cedar softball team knew drove in three runs. to build an 8-5 lead. April 2. Hunter Talbot added the other goal as the that good hitting really can be In a showdown for first place It wouldn’t last as Cedar put Falcons moved ahead of Pine View into the No. 4 contagious. Once the Lady Reds April 4, the Lady Reds hit four together a four-run fifth and two spot in the Region 9 standings with a 2-4-1 record. got started, the Canyon View more in the sixth to seal the win. It was the Falcons were left far behind and Kelsi Oldroyd homered twice Falcons’ only game wondering what hit them. Cedar while Henkel and Simcox also of the week, and Canyon View Denim Henkel and Brittnie went deep. Henkel scored on a Pine View reclaimed Simcox belted home runs, and wild pitch to tie the game in the the last playoff posi- Cedar scored 16 runs over the 20 fifth and Waters singled to drive tion after shutting 3 final three innings to put away in the go-ahead run. out Cedar 2-0 a 20-4 rout over Canyon View Canyon View followed up on April 5. Austin Pine View on April 2, for its 26th straight Team and rebounded in impressive Kogan and Rhett Region 9 victory. The Falcons fashion with a 10-0 shutout in Taylor scored once were well within range at 4-1 six innings over Dixie on April in each half as the heading to the fateful fifth 4 5, to improve to 3-2 in Region 9 Panthers improved 1 before the Lady Reds put on and pull within a game of Desert to 3-4-0 in Region turbo-charged hitting shoes Hills for second place. Jordan 9 play. while banging out 25 hits. home runs and erased an early Nielson went the distance, The Redmen lost in its other game of the week, “They hung with us for a four-run deficit to rally for an allowing only two hits with three dropping a 2-1 decision on the road at Snow while, but we hit the crap out of 11-8 win over Desert Hills to walks and six strikeouts. Canyon. Tito Garcia had the lone goal in the second the ball,” Cedar head coach Chris move into the top spot at 5-0 in The Falcons scored in every have for the Redmen as they fell to 1-6-0 in region Weaver said. “Jordan (Nielson) is Region 9 play. inning and put the game away play. a heck of a pitcher and I expect Cedar had a 3-1 lead after with a two-run sixth. Nielson Canyon View played Hurricane at home Tuesday it will be a closer game the next an inning, but the Thunder added three hits and drove in while Cedar traveled to Dixie for its only game of time we play them.” responded with four runs in the three runs. this week.

tom zulewski tom zulewski individual state champs Dane Lake, the CV junior team won another state title, its 14th in a row. Gabe Lake, Trex Nicoll and Jaxten Bowler.

by Tom ZULEWSKI Led by individual wins from Dane Iron County Today Lake, Gabe Lake, Trex Nicoll and Jaxten Junior Falcon wrestlers Bowler, the CV junior team won its It’s almost becoming a tradition 14th straight state championship last in a way, but the Canyon View Junior month. Bowler also claimed a national Falcons wrestling program just keeps championship for the 68-pound weight claim another state crown on winning state titles. division in the meet held in Denver. 24 Wednesday, April 10, 2019 sports Iron County Today L ike father, Bo (Butner) knows winning at Vegas by Tom ZULEWSKI and Line ran a 6.674. Hartford had the sec- Iron County Today ond-best reaction time of .052 seconds at the like daughter line to .054 for Line and .076 for Anderson. LAS VEGAS — He didn’t have the fastest Among the other pro classes, J.R. Todd rittany Force has a dad fourth race out of 24, Brittany car against his challengers, but Bo Butner edged Tommy Johnson Jr. to repeat as who knows what he’s Force sat 12th in points, but knew having the fastest foot off the starting champion for the third straight time at Las doing on a drag strip, with teammate Austin Prock line can be a big asset as Vegas. After advancing in Bas his 16 golden Wally NHRA eliminated in the opening well. second place on a pair of Funny Car championship round at The Strip at Las NHRA DENSO Nationals Despite having an Final Results holeshots in his first two trophies can confirm. Just Vegas Motor Speedway, she elapsed time that put him runs, Todd crossed the line like John Force, his daughter moved up into the top 10 after slowest, Butner turned on Top Fuel seconds, mph ahead of Johnson by just can call herself an NHRA advancing to the final and Mike Salinas (3.801, 330.39) the win light and won for Brittany Force (3.810, 321.42) five-thousandths of a second champion. finishing second. the third time in 2019 at the Doug Kalitta (4.333, 193.74) in 3.970 with a speed of Even with a Top Fuel title But with the first of two NHRA DENSO Four-Wide Clay Milligan (4.350, 264.23) 319.07 mph. from 2017 already on her four-wide events in the books Nationals on April 7 at The Funny Car “It seems like since I’ve resume, Brittany Force knows and second at Las Vegas, Strip at Las Vegas Motor J.R. Todd (3.970, 319.07) come on board at Kalitta emulating what her dad has Force isn’t its biggest fan. Speedway. Tommy Johnson Jr. (3.975, 313.29) Motorsports, we’ve always done, on the track and off, will “It’s not my favorite. I’m Jack Beckman (4.370, 213.16) From wanting to retire Tim Wilkerson (4.401, 205.35) run well here,” Todd said. “All be next to impossible. glad we only do it twice,” she after last season, Butner may four team cars have a good John Force knows only said. “It’s fun for the fans, but be more grateful than ever Pro Stock handle on this place.” three speeds, after all. Fast, there’s a lot going on for the Bo Butner (6.677, 206.67) to have returned after his Greg Anderson (6.655, 207.94) After Johnson, Todd beat faster, and warp factor driver, crew chief, and TV. third event win in the fourth Jason Line (6.674, 206.99) Jack Beckman and No. 1 10. Once you see him talk You only get one (qualifying) race of the 2019 campaign. Matt Hartford (6.667, 206.51) qualifier Tim Wilkerson. He in interviews, it’s easy to run in each lane, and if you Even with his pass of 6.677 Pro Stock Motorcycle said preparation for the four- overthink seconds at 206.67 mph, Hector Arana Jr. (6.907, 195.79) wide format didn’t require a things, you’ll Matt Smith (6.903, 197.02) Butner’s .014 reaction time at Eddie Krawiec (foul) big change in routine. get yourself in the starting line proved to be Andrew Hines (broke) “There’s nothing you trouble.” the difference. do to prepare yourself for random Brittany “I learned in the early four-wide,” Todd said. “Just thoughts Force’s sisters, 90s that you can’t be a lazy make yourself aware of Courtney and winner,” Butner said. “When where you’re at on the track, by Tom Zulewski Ashley, were you come back, you know the lane you’re in and who part of the Sports Writer the win light’s off and it’s you’re racing against.” lifestyle of drag time for the next race.” Butner leads the points by racing before Needing to go only three 140 over Alex Laughlin, while understand what that looks opting out and choosing to rounds with the four-wide Todd sits in fourth place in like in real life. work on starting a family. format to hold the Wally Funny Car, only three points His 32-year-old daughter Courtney retired after last trophy, the No. 1 qualifier had behind Johnson Jr. is able to stand back and be season and is married to to deal with Greg Anderson, The other pro classes at amazed often. IndyCar racer Graham Rahal. Jason Line and Matt Las Vegas saw Mike Salinas “No one can ever fill my Ashley isn’t ruling out a return Hartford in the final. Butner beat Brittany Force to the dad’s shoes. It’s an impossible to drag racing, but she left wasn’t aware of his triple line to win the Top Fuel title role to fill,” Brittany said at after four years in 2013 and is holeshot achievement. with a 3.801-second pass a luncheon last week that married to Daniel Hood. “It’s a stat for the stat at 330.39 mph, and Hector previewed the NHRA DENSO The middle sister of the man, but I’m just happy our Arana Jr. used a holeshot Nationals. “Sixteen champion- three — Courtney is younger win light came on,” Butner J. R. Todd of KalittaPhoto by Davi d Allio to beat Matt Smith in the ships is insane, but I definitely — is single and enjoying her Motorsports acknowledges said. “I don’t care what it his third win in a row following Pro Stock Motorcycle final have the best teacher out life at the moment. takes. I knew Greg was his final run in the 20th Annual (6.907-6.903). Andrew Hines here.” And she went further than coming, but you can’t see DENSO Four-Wide Nationals. wasn’t able to make a pass, In search of her second her father did Sunday. John the other side, so you’re and Eddie Krawiec fouled crown, Force began 2018 at Force — who turns 70 on instantly staring at the off the starting line by just Pomona as champion and May 4 — just missed the final flashing light. It came on and our day got three-hundredths of a second. promptly wrecked. With a round by less than two-hun- happy.” Winning for the first time in the spring new crew chief in former Top dredths of a second. Anderson crossed the line in 6.655 at Las Vegas helped Arana Jr. cut the lead of Fuel racer David Grubnic, it But Dad is far from seconds (207.94 mph), Hartford ran a 6.667 Hines to three points after two events. created a different dynamic in bummed when his daughter communication. is doing well. Brittany Force “It’s really cool to connect may have a long way to go to singled to drive in the third run of the frame. with him on that level,” Force catch her dad when it comes redmen Castaneda was able to retire Canyon View said of Grubnic. “Sometimes to winning championships, « Continued from page 22 (1-5 region) in order in the final two innings to we have crazy conversations but she’ll take every win as close out the win. that most people wouldn’t long as it comes as normally rally began when Spencer led off with a single, Cedar traveled to face Snow Canyon be able to put together, but as possible. Castaneda was hit by a pitch and Brunson for a Tuesday road game while the Falcons he knows exactly what I’m Follow Tom Zulewski on walked to load the bases before shaky CV welcomed region co-leader Desert Hills to its talking about.” Twitter @TommyZee81 or email defense led to a three-run outburst. After home field. The teams will switch venues for As the season hit the [email protected]. Speakman reached on the error, Bridger Bunnell games Friday. Wednesday, April 10, 2019 25 FREE C lassifieds 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 classified ads at 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. anm i als f or sale help wanted

Microchip Clinic at Petsense: Saturday, April 6th Want to buy a small storage shed. 100-200 sq/ft if The Pinewoods resort is looking for cooks, servers 12-4. $40 per pet. FFCK9s member price is $30 each. Make an possible. 435-590-1920. and assistants, kitchen utility, and housekeepers. Please appointment for $5 off. Contact Chelsie 503-812-8778. send resume to [email protected] Attn: Scott Kramer. Fun, family atmosphere. Small Asuna (Sword Art Online) figurine (3 inches Bay Grade Gelding: 6, $800. Palomino QH Mare: 8, tall) Slightly dirty and sword slightly bent, but otherwise in $1000. Both are trained and handle nicely. Used on mountain good condition. Must pick up at SUU campus. $10 OBO. Con- trails. Trailer well. 435-477-2056. tact [email protected] mi scellaneous B achelor seeks one sincere lady for friendship 55+, A nnouncements JAZZY CHAIR, top of the line model. Quantum Q6 non-smoker, likes animals, art, photography & walking. 435-327-8212. Edge, excellent condition, many nice features. Includes new batteries. $1,800 obo. Call/text (435)327-2101. Community food pantry. Weekly/monthly services. Teacher wishes to meet professional woman 50+ Additional services for seniors. Call for appointment 435-586- must be non-smoker, non-game player, and sincere, like ani- 4962. Open M-Th 9a-430 www.careandshare-ut.org . Located at ALL OCCASION GIFTS 100% NATURAL HOT/COLD PACKS, mals, art, photography & walking 435-867-0908. 222 W 900 N, Cedar City. Donations welcome. Adult & Child sizes bean bag chairs, Quillows, Weighted Blan- kets, Jeans Bags & more. See at Downtown Farmers Market Cedar City FREE! Binks Small Part Paint Booth. You Saturdays 10am-1pm 435-559-1657 B achelor seeks one sincere lady for friendship 55+, must Haul Away. 420 N 100 W. 702-860-9630. non-smoker, likes animals, art, photography & walking. 435-327-8212. Telescope Meade 2080, 8-inch Schmidt Cassegrain Free Swamp cooler for parts, you haul away. Free with Field Tripod, Solar Filter, extras. Workbenches, Work ~The *JOY* of Harmony RE-Parenting Seminar~ FREE. tires, all used, you haul away. 420 N 100 W. Cedar, call Jay: Chairs and Steel Shelving. Bob (435) 867-4330 M-Th, April 15-18. 10:00am--5:00pm. Learn to L.O.V.E. Yourself 702-860-9630. and MASTER Your E-Motions. TEENS--ADULTS. Call 435-868-1230 for more info and to apply. help wanted FABRIC NEEDED to make items that will be donated to local organizations. Please leave at Iron County Care USDA Local Workgroup Meeting. April 17 at 5PM. JJ's Window Cleaning & Blinds is a fast-growing & Share, 900 N 222 W, Cedar City. Many thanks. Ques- USDA Service Center, 2390 W Highway 56, Cedar City. Open to tions, 435-559-1657 public. Taking input on local federal funding for agriculture window cleaning and blind sale company that offers a fun conservation improvements. atmosphere and fast paced environment. We are looking for a hard working, honest individual with excellent customer service, and respect for others. Must have valid Driver's Li- real estate auto mobiles cense. Window cleaning training provided - no experience necessary. Job Compensation- $12.00/hr during training pe- Cedar City Realty LLC: New Office now open. Visit us 2018 Evo T2850 Forest River, 4 seasons, in really riod. $13.00 per/hour upon completion of training - Consis- for a free market analysis. 5 North Main St. 435-212-1416. Wg- good condition, asking $23,000. Call 385-212-8007. tent raises and bonuses based on performance. Overtime [email protected] Available. Paid holidays and sick pay offered after first year. Company uniforms, vehicles, and tools are provided. Please For Sale- Parowan Area: 20.4 acres with 2 acre feet of email resumes to [email protected] f or sale water and drilled well. Power at street, beautiful views, easy access. Located off paved road. $109,000, MLS# 82527. Call Jeff Regular size wheelchair with all attachments, Sales Associate- Part Time. In house sales associate, Johnston, High Country Realty Inc. Parowan. 435-590-2836. brand new, never used: $125. call Bill @ 559-471-6443. Parowan. works well with customers, telephone calls & follow up, some secretary skills, computer skills, flexible hours, Festi- 1/4 acre Lot For Sale: Parowan, Utah, 512 N Diane Oak TV cabinet. 33"Wx19"Dx27"H. 1 open shelf. 2 shelves val-Abby Carpet & Floor. 435-586-1114. Drive, Lot 49, Sunset View Subdivision. Asking $18,200 Call behind double doors. Sidestorage area. $100. Men's Stetson 702-277-3739. Resistol Hat. New. Tan Suede. Size 7 3/8. $30. 435-865-7593. CERTIFIED RADIO DISPATCHER: $15.00 hr. Utah Depart- ment of Public Safety, Cedar Communications Center, 181 W ater Rights for Enoch/Cedar City Area. 1 acre foot of Large Solid Oak Wood Hutch, Antique Look, w/ E. DL Sargent Dr., Cedar City. Provides 9-1-1 dispatching and water rights, established priority date 1936. $4000. 702-768-8236. drawers & glass top, lights up: $400. Large Older metal Trunk communications services to state and local public safety w/wallpaper drawers: $150. Bag new/used women's blouses agencies, including law enforcement, fire and EMS services. Size 18-20: $10. 435-559-0838, 435-586-4910. Must have high school diploma or equivalent, be 18 years of Looking to buy 1 level home in Cedar City, Minimum age by hire date. Must pass agency-specific testing and thor- each 4 bedroom/2 bath. No Real Estate Agents. Call 714-693-1981. ough background check. State has a highly competitive ben- Queen size Sleigh Bed, Highboy, Large dresser w/mir- efits package. Must be willing to work rotating shifts, week- ror, one night stand and preening mirror $600. Call 435-559-2593. Water Shares for sale: North of Hwy 56, asking ends and holidays. Must apply online @ www.statejobs.utah. $5000 OBO. Priority Date 1924. Call 435-559-3981. gov. Refer to requisition # 19499. Questions contact Dora Col- Sauper Sw mper, Aggressive Off Road, set of 5 tires. lier, Human Resource Technician. Phone: 801-965-4787 Email: Excellent Condition. 33x10.50 R15LT. Less than 500 miles. $975 [email protected] CLOSING: April 21, 2019 @ Midnight Call Roy 435-559-7732. rentals Seeking Licensed Nail Tech to work in beautiful spa. Nice home for rent in 55+ community on Leigh Hill Solid Wood Bookcase $100. Jazzy Chair, excellent We will train. Full & part time positions available. 435-267- in Cedar, 3 bed 2 bath 2 car garage, call Rachel 435-590-7598, condition: $400. Call 435-572-5848. 2279 (shop) or 702-813-0620. Call anytime. no pets no smoking 26 Wednesday, April 10, 2019 classifieds Iron County Today serv ices L egal notices Sam Vest: Sams handyman services. Handyman Sam 110 E 200 S, Parowan. Contact me at any time. No Jobs too big or too small. We can tackle them all. 435-393-5203 Notice of Public Hearing LICENSED COMPUTER REPAIR *Virus Repair *Data Recov- ery *Networking *PC Security *Computer Cleanup *House- Notice is hereby given that the Enoch City Council will calls -FAST Turnaround Time and Flat Rates A+ PSYCHLONE hold a public hearing on May 1, 2019 at 6:00pm at the COMPUTERS 435-590-2114 Enoch City Office, 900 E. Midvalley Road, Enoch, UT. The public hearing is regarding adopting the Water Impact Fee Facilities Plan prepared by Sunrise Engineering. For Quilt your own quilts. Rent my machine and do your more information or to view the plan go to HYPERLINK own custom quilting. OR... I will do it for you, custom quilting "http://www.cityofenoch.org/ordinancespublic-notices.html" from baby-king. (435) 865-6880 \t "_blank" http://www.cityofenoch.org/ordinancespublic- notices.html or call the Enoch City Recorder at 435-586-1119. Handyman. Licensed, affordable & guaranteed. Car- Published Apr. 10 2019 • Iron County Today pentry, concrete, masonry, drywall, flooring, painting/stain- ICT #0115 ing , landscaping, roofing, welding & pressure washing, minor electrical/plumbing etc. and general repairs/mainte- nance. Excellent references. Call Pat 435-559-4520

Gil's Mobile Welding. I'll come to your home/busi- ness. Repair fencing, gates, wrought-iron, utilities trailers, farm equipment, cosmetic repair small/big household metal items. Fair pricing/free estimates. Don't toss it, I'll weld/fix it. 435-383-3259.

Dad & Son's Property Maintenance. Honest & de- pendable, free estimates, fair pricing. 435-383-3259.

Clock Repair. Grandfather clocks, antique clocks, and cuckoo clocks. Over 30-years experience. Pick-up and Delivery. Call Bill, 435-477-1211.

A-Nay Lawn & Landscape. Fall clean up: leaves, trees, shrubs, etc. Snow Removal. Call Christian for Free Esti- mate Servicing the Cedar City Area. 801-231-9319.

CARING COMPANION SERVICES: Provides care and com- panionship for seniors in need, including transportation, shopping, meal preparation, medication reminders and re- spite care. References available. Call: Linda Peterson (435) 233-6802.

House Cleaning in Cedar City: For a nice clean home, call Debra. 435-559-2095.

~MUSIC Is *FUN*da-Mental~ Small GROUP Classes. **PRE-Schoolers:Wednesdays 1-2:30 OR 4-5:30. **AGE 7-12s:Thursdays 1-2:30 OR 4-5:30. **TEENS/ADULTS:Wednes- days 7-8:30. Rhythm, instruments, classics, etc. Learn Emo- tional Empowerment and Creativity. Also offering: PIANO/ Violin Lessons. 435-868-1230.

Vance Automotive 420 N 100 W Cedar. A high quality mechanic AMS Oil Changes Gas/Diesel New Owner Call/Come in for a repair estimate. All types of automotive repairs Im- ports/Domestic. 435-238-5764 wanted

Teacher wishes to meet professional woman 50+ must be non-smoker, non-game player, and sincere, like ani- mals, art, photography & walking 435-867-0908. yard sales

Giant Garage Sale Tools, Electronics, Workbench- es, Work Chairs, Furniture, Steel Shelving and Household Items. April 19th and 20th from 9AM to 2PM. 605S 2475W Cedar City. Iron County Today classifieds Wednesday, April 10, 2019 27 Service Directory Posting Date April 8, 2019

1. MOVIES: What kind of creature is Pumbaa in “The Lion King”? 2. ANATOMY: What is the smallest organ in the human body? 3. LITERATURE: What was the name of the tiger in “The Jungle Book” by Rudyard Kipling? 4. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: Which author once wrote, “Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May”? 5. GEOGRAPHY: What is the world’s longest “motorable road”? 6. FOOD & DRINK: What is freekeh? 7. ACRONYMS: What does “AOL” stand for? 8. TELEVISION: Who hosted the 1980s PBS series “Cosmos”? 9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Who was the star of the video-game series “Tomb Raider”? 10. MUSIC: What is the only major musical scale

that has no sharps or flats? 8. Carl Sagan; 9. Lara Croft; 10. C major C 10. Croft; Lara 9. Sagan; Carl 8.

and South American continents; 6. Roasted green wheat; 7. America Online; Online; America 7. wheat; green Roasted 6. continents; American South and © 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.

4. William Shakespeare; 5. Pan-American Highway, stretching across the North North the across stretching Highway, Pan-American 5. Shakespeare; William 4.

Khan; Shere 3. brain; the of center the near gland pineal The 2. Warthog; 1.

Trivia Test Answers Test Trivia t There could already be 150 million tons of plastic litter in the © 2019 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 35, No. 18 world’s oceans. That’s the same weight as 25 million of these large animals. If they stood in a line it would be 124,274 miles (200,000 km) long. It would go around the world five times. To find out what kind of animal, unscramble the letters on the correct path. B Y L M Z E V C K R P Litter is stuff that is on the E H S ground and in the water that P K J shouldn’t be there. Litter is a big, yucky U T A N problem. Some of it is killing animals and poisoning our planet. Standards Link: Follow simple written directions.

The good news is that everyone can help solve the litter problem! How? WATERWAYS Find the words in the puzzle. Put trash in cans where it belongs. Bamboo = Nature’s Straw How many of them can you Pick up litter when you see it. Put the litter Plastic straws are bad news. They are causing ELEPHANTS find on this page? in the proper place. many problems for the environment. Birds and PLASTIC S E S O L V E S G W Reduce the number of things you use fish think they are food. But eating plastic NATURE that get thrown away after one use. straws can kill them. Plastic straws also Y L N T C T O E O A Teach others! clog our drains and waterways causing LITTER flooding. And a bunch of old straws OCEANS A E I P C E R T L R littering streets and waterways looks ugly. PROPER W P A T I U A A C T DRAINS The good news is that nature has a R H R E T H H N S S Graph That Trash! TRASH natural straw! Straws made of bamboo E A D A S E U I S H Look at the bits of trash on this page. Make a graph to don’t hurt animals. If they end up in the STRAW show how much of each type of trash you found. trash, they decompose like all natural TEACH T N N C A G R R S P materials. SOLVE A T R H L O B L T E Bamboo straws can also be used, cleaned UGLY W S M Y P R O P E R and then used again and again. One straw HURT can be used as much as ______times! Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recongized identical CLOG words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. (Color the even-numbered squares green to reveal the answer.) 7 5 1 3 5 9 5 9 7 5 1 5 3 5 9 3 2 5 8 2 4 7 6 2 6 9 2 2 6 5 5 6 1 2 9 6 5 2 1 4 7 4 7 8 7 9 6 5 8 7 4 9 8 3 8 3 6 5 4 1 Environmental News 5 4 7 6 3 8 3 4 5 2 5 8 9 2 1 Make a chart with four columns. Label them: PLASTIC METAL FOOD PAPER OTHER 7 8 5 4 6 2 3 2 6 4 7 4 4 2 3 Threats to the Environment, Natural 9 1 9 7 7 5 1 3 5 3 1 7 5 7 9 Resources, Ways to Save Energy, and Items to Recycle. Look through the newspaper for one month to find relevant articles to paste Replace the missing words. into each column. Whale Tragedy Standards Link: Reading: Extract information from text. The result of plastic ______of the ocean was recently found in a young whale found dead in the Philippines. According to marine biologists who ______the dead whale, 88lbs (40kg) of plastic bags were ______by the whale and found in its stomach. Disposable shopping The Good ______, 16 rice sacks and commercial bags from banana plantations Life were included. The haul was described as “disgusting.” Many Look through the Send your story to: marine mammals are found dead after ______discarded newspaper for pictures Ticket to Space ______. It is a problem that must be of things and words Pretend you could win a ride addressed if marine life is to survive. that describe things into space on a rocket. Write that make your life a paragraph telling why you good. Cut these out should win that prize. and make a collage. Standards Link: Research: Deadline: May 5 Published: Week of June 2 Use the newspaper to Please include your school and grade. locate information. Simple, Flavorful Recipes tog Reima ine Mealtime hile it can be easy to fall into a routine Pork Chops in Creamy of cooking the same Roasted Garlic Wrecipes week in and week out, Florentine Sauce Cook time: 20 minutes getting creative with mealtime Servings: 4 can be as easy as making simple swaps and trying new 4 Smithfield Boneless Pork Chops flavor combinations with fresh, salt, to taste high-quality ingredients. pepper, to taste 4 tablespoons olive oil, divided One of the easiest ways 8 cloves garlic, minced to shake things up in the 1/4 cup bacon pieces, half-cooked kitchen any night of the week 1/2 cup chicken stock is to reimagine a classic dish 2 cups heavy cream 1 1/2 cups chopped fresh baby spinach by replacing one of the main 1/2 cup chopped fresh tomato ingredients. As an alternative 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese to the typical chicken or 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning beef, fresh pork is a versatile, convenient and flavorful Season pork chops on both sides with salt and pepper, to taste. protein that can easily trans- form a predictable meal into In large skillet, heat 2 tablespoons oil over medium heat. Cook pork chops something new and delicious. 4-5 minutes per side until internal Instead of chicken temperature reaches 145 F. Remove pork Florentine, try this recipe for chops from pan and keep warm. Pork Chops in Creamy Roasted In same skillet, heat remaining oil over Garlic Florentine Sauce, or medium heat. Add minced garlic and rethink the typical weeknight partially cooked bacon to skillet; cook stir-fry with this quick and easy until tender, about 3 minutes. Add chicken stock and bring to simmer. Italian Stir-Fried Pork and Pasta. For more creative yet easy Reduce heat to low and add heavy cream. ways to reimagine mealtime, Season with salt and pepper, to taste. visit Smithfield.com/ShakeItUp. Add spinach and tomatoes to sauce; let spinach wilt. Stir in Parmesan cheese (Family Features) and Italian seasoning; simmer about 3 minutes. Return pork chops to pan along with Italian Stir-Fried Pork juices. Spoon Florentine sauce over and Pasta chops; simmer 3-5 minutes. Cook time: 30 minutes Servings: 4

1 Smithfield Roasted Garlic & Herb Marinated Fresh Pork Loin Filet 1 package (8 ounces) spiral pasta 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 small zucchini squash, sliced lengthwise and cut into 1/2-inch slices 1 small red onion, thinly sliced 8 sliced mushrooms 1/2 cup julienne-sliced sun-dried tomatoes 1 teaspoon minced garlic 1/4 cup butter 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons chopped fresh basil

Heat skillet or wok to 400 F. Slice pork loin filet into thin strips. Cook pasta according to package directions. Add pork strips and oil to heated skillet. Stir-fry until meat is browned, about 5 minutes. Add zucchini, onion, mushrooms, tomatoes, garlic and butter to skillet; stir-fry until vegetables are crisp-tender, about 5 minutes. Drain pasta and add to pork and vegetable mixture with cheese and basil; toss to coat.