CEDAR CITY CELEBRATES PIONEER DAY

Wednesday, July 30, 2014 VOL. 6 NO. 34

INDEX Opinion...... 4 Arrests...... 14 Life...... 15 Calendar...... 17 People...... 18 Obituaries...... 20 Sports...... 23 Classifieds...... 27 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 VOL. 6 NO. 34 Cedar City celebrates legacy of pioneers BY HOLLY COOMBS who wrote about their ances- Staff Writer tors during the school year for a prize from the Sons of the Utah CEDAR CITY – A cel- Pioneers, rode down the parade ebration in remembrance and route as well. continuation of the pioneer The Grand Prize winning legacy took place July 24 with a float was the Cedar 20th Ward, race, parade and activities. which had a float with the At 9:30 a.m. the Main Street theme “Children Having Fun.” Mile was the precursor to the The Special Olympics parade that followed at 10 teams also rode in the parade. a.m. About 250 individuals ran The soccer team took silver, down Main Street to the park. the basketball team went unde- At the same time the Sons of feated and took gold and the Utah Pioneers met in the LDS softball team took gold in this Rock Church on Center Street. year’s competition. Cedar City Council Mem- The first place winner in the ber Don Marchant spoke of parade was the Fiddlers Canyon legend and legacy. He spoke Ward, Wagon Trail Ward and of the importance of being a Ashdown Ward. Their theme part of someone’s legacy and of was “Hastening the work, the people finding their own legacy. spoken word, into our home, “They need to establish it now and everywhere” from the with core values like integrity, 1800s to the 2000’s. love and service,” he said. “It In the park following the helps them develop character.” parade games including three- Marchant said Cedar City is legged races, wheel barrel races, a place with a community that the dunk tank, bounce houses takes a legacy and Pioneer Day and a rock wall were available seriously. for kids’ entertainment. Sons of Many LDS wards and Utah Pioneers provided food stakes participated in the for the event. parade along with the city Sons of Utah Pioneers council, mayor and various President Elect Harold Shirley COREY BAUMGARTNER businesses. Heritage essay win- THE CEDAR CITY Single Adult Ward won third place in the parade for its “Carry on the Legacy” float. ners, which were fourth graders SEE PIONEER | 14 Officer discusses dangers of leaving children unattended in vehicles BY WESLIE GRAHAM a sitting vehicle increase never do. He said any vehicles. Managing Editor exponentially and rapidly, number of scenarios are He said if bystanders something parents may not possible that would result notice a child left unat- IRON COUNTY – A understand when leaving a in the injury or death of a tended in a vehicle they current and increasing prob- child for a “brief moment” to child including their leaving shouldn’t hesitate to call 911. lem is that of children being complete a task. The number the vehicle and being hit by While some people may be left in unattended vehicles in of deaths resulting from such another car, taken by another concerned about not under- alarmingly high and harmful circumstances are far too person or putting the vehicle standing the circumstances temperatures. many and easily preventable. in motion that could result in and causing problems for a In the heat of the summer Enoch Police Sgt. Mike an accident. parent, Berg said that is for Iron County experiences Berg said leaving children “It’s not a good idea in law enforcement to decide. temperatures that average unattended in a vehicle is general,” he said, adding that in the 90s. Temperatures in something parents should the same goes for animals in SEE CHILDREN | 13 2 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 NEWS Iron County Today Main Street Mile attracts 250 participants on Pioneer Day BY HOLLY COOMBS to work at the Aquatic Center track seasons. Staff Writer and got involved with the Main Resident George Allred Street Mile that way. Green said he liked the idea of run- CEDAR CITY – With 250 said she got her husband to run ning down Main Street and registered participants, the sev- with her. having a crowd cheer the rac- enth annual Main Street Mile “It’s a really fun family ers on. took place before Cedar City’s activity,” she said. “(My 3-year- “I like that they did it on Pioneer Day Parade on July 24. old daughter) ran for a while, the day of the celebration,” Racers began at Smith’s but she got tired and hopped in Allred said. “It helps us feel Food & Drug and ran down the stroller.” encouraged running down the Main Street to 200 North at Green said she likes how parade route.” the Main Street Park. the race is a way to encourage Lambert was the first Participants were able to kids to get active. person and first male to finish walk, run, skate and ride scoot- Cedar City cross country the race and Kaylee Corry was ers down the street. runner Eric Lambert was the the first woman to finish with a Leisure Services Director winner of the race with a time time of 5:29:29. Dan Rodgerson and Adminis- of 4 minutes, 25 seconds. The race participants were trative Assistant Ruth Sessions “It’s a great confidence provided water and fruit to said the turnout was good. builder,” Lambert said. “It’s a enjoy at the end of the route. Sessions said she was great opportunity to get a good Event Coordinators Kevin and happy to see families and mile time.” Nicole Sessions said the top individuals wanting to enjoy He said the time was his finishers would have a gift cer- HOLLY COOMBS the event. personal best and the race was tificate sent to them for their Cedar City Resident a good way to train for the win, but the race was mostly AW CRO D PREPARES to run, walk and skate in the Main Street Mile on July 24. The group of 250 Kaylee Green said she used upcoming cross country and just for fun. started their race at Smith’s Food & Drug and ended at the Main Street Park off 200 North. Iron County Today NEWS Wednesday, July 30, 2014 3

COREY BAUMGARTNER THE CEDAR CITY Children's Musical Theater participates in the Pioneer Day parade. Theatre program builds confidence for youth BY HOLLY COOMBS the growth. She said the shows children are performing for Staff Writer are professionally done and them. each child will have a chance to “We are not professional CEDAR CITY – The perform. actors, but we put on a profes- Cedar City Children’s Musical “We have 50 to 60 solo sional production,” she said. Theatre is preparing to put on singing and speaking parts this “The production and the cos- its production of “Seussical the year,” Krause said. tumes will wow you. We want Musical,” which will open on She said she has seen people to come support the Aug. 21 at the Heritage Theatre. kids go from being timid in a local children and help them The theatre program, which production to having a lot of build a base for the arts.” began six years ago as a family confidence in the next year’s Krause said her favorite activity, has grown and now will performance. Krause said the part of the program is seeing include 170 kids in the upcom- theatre program creates a great kids build their confidence ing production. The program is introduction to theatre for level. She said a child might a non-profit volunteer group children. do one little part one year and of parents and grandparents She said those who perform then have the confidence the striving to provide theater in the musical theatre often next year to do a lead part. experience for local children, become good enough to move Cedar City Children’s according to www.cccmt.org. on to the Utah Shakespeare Musical Theatre is putting on a The mission of the theatre Festival’s Playmakers Program. “Seussical the Musical” Family program is to “help children Some kids perform in both Night as a fundraiser on Aug. develop self-confidence, pride theatre programs, Krause said. 11 in the Main Street Park. A in a job well done and self- She said the theatre Green Eggs & Ham meal will discipline, all while having fun,” program would not be pos- be served, and face painting, according to the website. sible without all the parent “who” hair, dress up booths, Theatre President Jewly volunteers. Krause said about games and activities, and Krause said the program con- 35 percent of the kids are on pictures with the cast will be tinues to grow each year. scholarship to participate in available. The movie “Horton With 80 kids in “High the program. Participation in Hears A Who” will be showing School Musical,” three years the program is $75 for the first that night. ago, 125 in “Annie” two years child in a family and $50 for any Admission is $5 for ages 6 ago and 189 in “Beauty and sibling wanting to join. and under or $10 for ages 7 and the Beast” last year, Krause Krause said she wants the up. Tickets can be bought at said she’s been excited with community to know that local www.cccmt.org. 4 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 NEWS Iron County Today Opinion TO THE EDITOR Beds for shelter animals To the Editor: made with steel legs and a vinyl Rescued dogs in our shel- hammock. Other shelters have ters are housed in kennels on told us they last for years. concrete floors separated by The beds can be purchased chain link or brick. The floors for a $25 tax deductible dona- are hard and cold. The kennels tion that will include shipping. are cleaned and disinfected These type beds normally cost regularly, which means the $75-$100 each but due to our dogs have no option but to non-profit status, we are able lie on wet, cold, hard concrete to get them with this large floors. discount. Many times there are If you would like to see elderly or injured dogs that pictures of the beds and can come in or even pregnant donate, visit us online at www. and nursing mothers with CedarCityDogs.com or on our puppies. Friends of Festival Facebook page at Friends of Country K9s, a local 501(c)(3) Festival Country K9s. If you non-profit has signed up with are not online, checks can be another organization to help mailed to: Friends of Festival get our local rescued shelter Country K9s, 4891 W. 1000 dogs off the ground. South, Cedar City, Utah 84720. For every four beds Tax deductible receipts for all purchased, another will be donations will be given. donated. These beds are sturdy Thank you for your time, hammock-style beds that are Diane Gil easily disinfected and washable Cedar City

Personal integrity crucial to AG’s trial

n her best-selling novel odor. We shake hands with “The Thirteenth Tale,” people we don’t respect and Iauthor Diane Setterfield close our eyes to things we has the lead character com- wish were different. Personal ment on human frailty. integrity doesn’t demand we “I have written about Cyclops “call out” everything we don’t people who don’t care for like. money,” the character said, But sometime in our “but I never expected to meet BY BRYAN GRAY life we will face at least one one … People whose lives moment when we truly need are not balanced by a healthy to place personal integrity love of money suffer from an World Cup. fered when he took a public over monetary gain or even Phone: 435-867-1865 • Fax: 435-867-1866 appalling obsession with per- Even more telling than service job. Hey, Mark, we friendship. I still remember my sonal integrity.” the multiple charges – solicit- don’t feel sorry for a guy pull- father, a salesman, telling me 389 N. 100 West, Suite 12 • Cedar City, Utah 84721 Personal integrity – and ing bribes, evidence and ing in a six-figure income plus one day that he had “fired a that brings us to the sordid witness tampering, falsifying a load of government benefits. customer.” ADMINISTRATION CIRCULATION legal drama of our two former government records – was the I’ll save my sympathy for “The man buys a lot of state attorneys general. response of the two. the thousands of Utah families stuff from me,” he said, “but R. Gail Stahle, Publisher Beth Axelgard, S. Cedar City Since I’m not a lawyer, Swallow was the wiser who don’t have medical insur- the guy says things that are [email protected] [email protected] • 435-383-1036 I’m not certain whether Mark of the pair, generally keep- ance, not the now-declining just cruel and unethical. I went Traci Whaley, N. Cedar City/Enoch Shurtleff and John Swallow ing his mouth shut; Shurtleff bank account of Mark Shur- to the boss this afternoon and BILLING/CLASSIFIEDS [email protected] • 435-865-6338 will be found guilty by a jury embarrassed himself by tleff. told him to put another sales- of their peers. The O.J. Simp- claiming a political witchhunt As mentioned at the person on the account. The Ms. Freddie Mason, Office Manager April Oliver, Parowan son trial left most of us with by a Democratic prosecutor, beginning, the issue here is commissions I receive from his [email protected] [email protected] • 435-592-8922 a healthy skepticism that jury ignoring the fact that leading not only the law but personal purchases are not worth it!” members have ears and brains. Republicans from county integrity. A state attorney It’s a lesson I hope I never ADVERTISING EDITORIAL But whether convicted attorney Troy Rawlings to shouldn’t be investigating a forget. Too bad John Swallow Stu Piltz, Sales Weslie Graham, Managing Editor or not, Shurtleff and Swallow Rep. Jim Dunnigan to Gov. suspect, then sleeping in the and Mark Shurtleff never met [email protected] • 435-463-9947 [email protected] will certainly be viewed by Gary Herbert voiced ranging man’s posh condominium and my dad. most Utahns as high-flying measures of disgust over what driving his Ferrari. The opinions stated in this S cott Stahle, Sales Holly Coombs, Staff Writer scoundrels, and their future they discovered. All of us are guilty to a column are those of the writer [email protected] • 801-755-5999 [email protected] influence in Republican Party Shurtleff also dropped degree of not “raising a fuss” and not necessarily those of the Katie Bastian, Sales politics has evaporated faster points when he whined about about an incident, a deal or a ownership or management of [email protected] • 801-688-4862 CONTRIBUTORS than applause for Brazil in the the “sacrifice” his family suf- person surrounded by a foul this newspaper. A shley Langston, Reporter LAYOUT/DESIGN Elizabeth Carlile, Reporter Corry Cox, Graphic Designer Charley Dalebout, Reporter IRON COUNTY TODAY IS ALWAYS FREE IN PRINT AND ONLINE AT [email protected] Bryn Peterson, Reporter

Iron County Today is distributed free of charge, thanks to our advertisers. It is hand- delivered to over 14,000 households in Cedar City, Enoch and Parowan and is avail- www.ironcountytoday.com able in several rack locations. It is produced and printed by Southwest Publishing. Iron County Today NEWS Wednesday, July 30, 2014 5 Community members and breast cancer survivors invited to meeting

BY HOLLY COOMBS the diagnosis of younger women in that money they acquire goes back into Staff Writer situation.” helping those in Utah dealing with the She said a 15- to 20-percent risk is cancer. She and her co-manager Leanne CEDAR CITY – Cheryl Bellomo, present in families who have had breast Peters said they are working to reach oncology nurse navigator for the Hunts- cancer present. out to all of Utah. In previous years man Intermountain Cancer Center at “If anything we use this meeting to the organization has focused more on Valley View Medical Center, said when find out what is happening here in Iron northern Utah. it comes to breast cancer screenings, County and the state and let women “We want people to know we’re Utah has the second lowest rate in the know when and how to get tested,” Bel - here and we raise money to help treat nation and Iron County sits below the lomo said. breast cancer,” Peters said. average. Filipovic said she and Peters hope Bellomo said a meeting with the that coming to Cedar City will help Susan Komen Utah organization, set for “We want to bring aware- boost the number of mammograms. 5:30 p.m. on July 30 at the Cedar City “We want to bring awareness of Library in the Park, will help raise com - ness of early detection and early detection and more chances of munity awareness of breast cancer risk. more chances of surviving ... surviving,” she said. “Not everyone Breast cancer survivors of all ages understands the risk factors.” and women age 40 and older are invited Not everyone under- Filipovic said survivors will have to the meeting to help the Komen stands the risk factors.” the chance to share their story with Utah organization gather information others and as an organization she and for breast cancer survivorship in Iron –Jasna Filipovic Peters can find what is available in Iron County. County to help those in the area who Bellomo said downwinders – indi- may be at risk or become at risk. viduals exposed to radioactive contami- She said beginning at age 40, women “We want to understand any barrier, nation or nuclear fallout – were present should get regular mammograms, but the terms of care and how women can in Iron County during the 1950s. She women younger than 40 need to do self do prescreening,” Peters said. said these people’s children are often at checkups and other monitored tests. Filipovic said they will also give out risk for breast cancer. Susan G. Komen Utah Operations a $10 Smith’s card that can be used for “We are seeing a connection. If the Manager Jasna Filipovic said the orga- store or gas to offset any travel costs parents in the family were downwind- nization works as a fundraising group to people may incur. ers, there is potential the child possibly help with the awareness and curing of Information regarding the Susan G. has the gene to get breast cancer,” Bel - breast cancer. Komen Utah organization or donations lomo said. “We have seen an increase in Filipovic said 75 percent of the grant can be found at www.komenutah.org. CARRIERS WANTED PAROWAN For more information contact April Oliver at 435-592-8922 or [email protected] FIDDLERS GOLF COURSE EQUESTRIAN POINT For more information contact Traci Whaley at 435-865-6338 or [email protected] 6 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 NEWS Iron County Today Ground broken for youth camp named after Las Vegas officer

BY HOLLY COOMBS Staff Writer CEDAR CITY – A groundbreaking took place at 3542 Bumblebee Road on July 21 for a camp for underprivileged chil- dren that is named after a Las Vegas police officer who died in the line of duty. Henry’s Place, a $2.5 million project, has received generous donations and $500,000 worth of funding to become a part of the Cedar City community. The 14 acres of land will be a place for kids to have a positive experience with team building, sports and other curriculum. The camp is named after Las Vegas Metro Sgt. Henry Prendes, who died in 2006 after entering a home he thought was abandoned and was shot and killed by a gunman he did not see. Prendes’ widow, Dawn, said they had property in Montana for the camp and she had retired six months before Henry died as they hoped to start a camp on the PHOTOS COURTESY OF DAWN PRENDES Montana property. Dawn said she sold the DAN AND MONICA MARUYAMA, camp directors, Lynda Parker, board member, Dawn Montana land, feeling that the distance was Prendes, founder, and Bob Davenport Jr., board member, break ground on Henry’s Place, a too far for easy access by kids. youth camp named after a Las Vegas police officer who died in the line of duty. She said she later found the property in Cedar City as the camp to remember her late husband, who was the first Las Vegas Barney Brothers Electric only charged She said donations of materials have officer in almost 18 years to be killed in the $100 and some change for all the designing been pouring in that include Martin Harris line of duty. for the power on the property. Construction in Las Vegas that will build Dawn said he wanted to create a place “We are so thankful to the Cedar City the cabins and bring them to the property for kids whose parents can’t afford to send community and all the support we have and Century Link that donated the power to camp, to play and enjoy themselves. She received with the progress of the camp,” poles on the property. said she considered areas in Utah, Arizona Dawn said. “We look forward to partner- Dawn said a petting zoo and green and Nevada. Cedar City seemed like the ing with other community leaders to get house are among the things the camp will perfect fit, Dawn said. Henry’s Place built and operating.” include. Dawn said the camp will be a She said the community has been She said all that is on the property summer camp and a winter retreat camp. more than generous and supportive of the has been donated. While the rest of the She said the Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah project. Go Civil Engineering designed money still needs to be raised, Dawn said and church leaders in Cedar City have and helped build the lodge for the camp, she is confident she will be able to get the been open to helping as well. Donations Schmidt Construction will be taking care camp going with one lodge, a pavilion and for Henry’s Place can be made at www. of the water system on the property and a cabin. henrysplace.org. Iron County Today NEWS Wednesday, July 30, 2014 7

TWO EXCELLENT SURGEONS

ONE EXCELLENT TEAM

HOLLY COOMBS AT THE SOUTHERN UTAH ORTHOPEDICS & SPORTS LOCAL FARMERS offer produce at the Cedar City Farmers Market on Hoover Avenue and 100 West. MEDICINE CLINIC our team provides a wide-range of orthopedic The market began July 23 and will continue every Wednesday from 4 to 7 p.m. until Oct. 8. and sports medicine services aimed to get you back to an active and healthy lifestyle. Whether it’s a knee or shoulder injury, foot Food stamp patrons invited or ankle pain, hand or carpal tunnel issues, or a sprained wrist or elbow, we’re here to help you! We also offer a cutting edge to shop at Farmer’s Market approach to anterior hip replacement, arthroscopic rotator cuff repair and Anatomic ACL reconstruction. BY HOLLY COOMBS “Marti the Jam Lady” ing their produce. They said Staff Writer from Hurricane, Red Acre they enjoy the comradary and Farm and Artesian Cheese the fun of the market. Adam WE’RE EXCITED TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF CEDAR CITY – Commu- from Parowan were some of said people always fear the LEX ALLEN, MD to our team in fall 2014. Dr. Allen grew up in nity members with or without the producers at the market. GMOs in food so getting food food stamps can both get fresh The Hansen Family Farm from the Farmer’s Market Kingston, Utah, graduated from SUU, and received his medical offers its produce at the mar- eliminates that factor. produce now at the Cedar degree from the University of Utah School of Medicine. He City Farmer’s Market every ket. Megan Hansen said her “We don’t use GMOs, but Wednesday from 4 to 7 p.m. on parents have worked hard for we use dirt and water,” Adam completed an orthopedic surgery residency at the University of Hoover Avenue and 100 West. years to bring the produce for said. The market’s opening day the kids to sell at market. Utah’s Premier Honey New Mexico Hospital in Albuquerque New Mexico, and an upper The Hansens brought Beekeeper Bill Holiman was July 23 and it will continue extremity fellowship at the Brisbane Hand & Upper Limb Research until Oct. 8. sun-kissed grapes from Leeds, was offering his honey at the Candace Schaible, USU watermelon from Hurricane market. Nancy Dalton with Institute in Brisbane, Australia. Dr. Allen enjoys participating in Extension waterwise land- and tomatoes. D-9 Custom Cuts was selling scape/horticulture educator, Valerie Carroll with High meat at the market. Dalton sports, but his favorite hobby is spending time with his wife, Jessi, said community members Country Lamb produce said said the meats are passed by with food stamps can go to the market gives locals the the USDA to sell in the mar- and their children. the USU booth to get tokens chance to appreciate good ket. Beef, ham, ground beef, to use in the Farmer’s Market local food. sausage and roast are among to acquire the produce they “The market gives the those available. CALL US TODAY! (435) 586-6962 desire. opportunity to producers and She said she started bring- Schaible said people can patrons to build a close-knit ing meat last year. Dalton stay updated on the Farmer’s atmosphere and produce their said the meat is custom cut so Market on Facebook. She also own unique deal,” she said. people can come get the cuts said kids who attend a Farm- “Where else can you go to get of meat how they would like it. er’s Market are given a brag real local homegrown food?” Dalton said she is glad people tag if they are participating Adam and Isabel Nicoll with food stamps can come to in the Cedar City Unplugged with Earth Essence said this the market for high quality program. year is their second year bring- produce.

Robert Nakken, MD Lex Allen, MD Sports Medicine / Joint Orthopedic / Hand Replacement Surgeon Surgeon

166 W. 1325 N., # 150 • CEDAR CITY • (435) 586.6962 8 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 NEWS Iron County Today Service Elevated Customer Avoid contact with wild animals

BY DAVID HOEAT N Service Program now online Special to Iron County Today SPECIAL TO businesses lose 68 percent of of 90 percent of their front line CEDAR CITY – The IRON COUNTY TODAY their customers because of staff pass the test in order to Southwest Utah Public Health indifferent attitudes of front be a Service Elevated certified Department is reminding line staff,” Maria Twitchell, business. residents to use caution CEDAR CITY – Cus- executive director of the Cedar “We wanted the program around wild or stray animals, tomer service is a solid foun- City~Brian Head Tourism to teach basic customer especially if they appear dation for every business to Bureau said. “Changing those service skills in a convenient sick, aggressive or are easily be successful and well-known attitudes not only promotes format. With the program now approached. not only throughout the com- positive visitor experiences, online, the employee can take “If a wild animal is passive munity, but globally as well. it makes good business sense the training on their own time,” enough to let you get close, it’s Service Elevated is a customer when dealing with your own Twitchell said. “However, if the probably a good idea to back service training program that consumers”. business wishes to take their off and keep your distance,” Dr. can help businesses rise to “Retail sales drives our training to higher level, we David Blodgett, SWUPHD these heights. economy so it’s imperative also can create a more custom- Health Officer said. “Some Service Elevated was that as a travel destination we ized training program with an animal species in our area can developed by the Cedar provide exceptional customer onsite trainer through SWATC carry diseases such as rabies, City~Brian Head Tourism service for our visitors so they Custom Fit program.” tularemia or plague. Human Bureau and the Southwest will spend more within our Service Elevated was cases are rare, but the risk as prairie dogs and squirrels) their urine and droppings. Pre- Applied Technology College communities. That’s why we made in partnership with increases with close contact.” through fleas or by handling vented by rodent control and to specifically teach funda- created Service Elevated pro- the Cedar City~Brian Head Diseases found in local an infected animal. Prompt safe clean-up practices. mental skills and provide basic gram,” Twitchell said. Tourism Bureau and South- wild animal populations treatment with antibiotics is West Nile virus has also tourism information about Businesses can become west Applied Technology include the following: effective. been detected in area mos- Southern Utah. To make it certified in just a few short College. Greg Powell, from Rabies: a virus most often Tularemia: a potentially quito populations. While most easier for employers to pro- steps. First, the business the Southern Utah Business transmitted through the bite serious illness from a bacteria humans who are infected vide an easy to use customer needs to contact the Cedar Department and a Meridian of an infected wild animal, found in rodents and rabbits; experience no symptoms, seri- service training program, the City~Brian Head Tourism Group Consultant along with including bats, raccoons, foxes spread by handling infected ous illness can result in some bureau has now made Service Bureau at (435) 586-5124 to LoraLynn Jones, customer and skunks. Medical care carcasses, ingesting contami- cases. Prevent mosquito bites Elevated available online. register. The business then has service expert, provided valu- should not be delayed if there nated food or water, or bites by wearing repellent and long- The customer service their front line staff register able assistance on the project are any wounds resulting from from infected deer flies and sleeved clothing, avoiding experts of Service Elevated individually on www.serviceel- as well. an animal attack. other insects. Treated with being outdoors during dusk have proven that the tech- evated.org website; watch four To register a business or Plague: a bacterial disease antibiotics. and dawn hours and empty- niques they provide will video modules and then take learn more about Service infamous for killing millions Hantavirus: spread ing standing water on your enhance business personas and a test. The employee must get Elevated, please call the Cedar during the Middle Ages, through contact with infected property. increase bottom lines. 90 percent correct to pass. The City~Brian Head Tourism potentially spread to humans rodents (especially the deer For more information, visit “It has been shown that business must have a minimum Bureau at (435) 586-5124. from infected rodents (such mouse in southern Utah) or www.swuhealth.org. Iron County Today NEWS Wednesday, July 30, 2014 9 Watercolor exhibit to open at Frontier Homestead Museum BY TODD PRINCE Frontier Homestead State Park CEDAR CITY – Fron- tier Homestead State Park Museum is pleased to announce a special exhibit by the Southern Utah Water- color Society. The public is invited to an CUTE HOME BEAUTIFUL Nice 5 bedroom home in Enoch. Home sits Well maintained home in nice subdivision. opening reception and meet on nearly half an acre. Plenty of room to grow Interior is well kept, the front and rear and greet with the artists on with a full basement that is partially fi nished. yards beautifully landscaped. Home has 2 Ready for your furnishings. $159,500 covered patios to further enjoy the outdoors. Aug. 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. Three Michelle J 590-2777 MLS 68878 $135,500 Bob 327-1246 MLS 65737 artists, Larry Laskowski, Eve Armson and Ray Pittman, will also be providing paint- ing demonstrations during the afternoon. The reception is free to the public. The SUWS also encour- ENOCH HOME UNBELIEVABLE VIEWS ages those in the community 3 bedrooms 2 baths on main fl oor and Beautiful 20 acre property in pristine 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and a large family setting, views galore. Build your dream with a passion for water room in the basement. This home has tons home here with a state of the art equestrian media painting, or a desire to PHOTO COURTESY OF TODD PRINCE of extra storage and a large back yard. center on site. Call for all the details. learn, to come meet the art- $199,900 Donna 559-2251 MLS 68611 $159, 000 Kay 691-0719 MLS 69045 ists and learn more about the THE FRONTIER HOMESTEAD State Park Museum will host a Southern Utah Watercolor Society watercolor society. exhibit Aug. 2-31. SUWS-Cedar City Chap- ter has been busy this year nationally-known painter, about the exhibit, or the at Frontier Homestead working together to bring author and teacher, Betty Southern Utah Watercolor through Aug. 31. The museum new and interesting pro- Carr. Society, please contact either is open Monday through grams, demonstrations, and SUWS holds monthly Dorothy Uherka via email Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 WELL KEPT HOME EQUESTRIAN ESTATE meetings/programs on the at dorothyuherka@infowest. p.m., and is at 635 N. Main 3 bed/2 bath is in a great neighborhood Nearly 40 fenced/cross fenced acres. en plein air events to Cedar close to schools. The home has real Barn, corrals, trout pond. Home features 6 City. third Monday of the month com or Elizabeth Pickett at St. in Cedar City. For more hardwood fl oors and an open fl oor plan in bedrooms, 4 full and 2 ½ baths, indoor pool/ Recently the chapter that are free to the public. [email protected]. information call the museum the main living area. Come take a look. spa and more. Private yet close to town. $199,000 Ben 463-3332 MLS 68497 $889,000 Cathryn 590-4820 MLS 66777 offered a workshop with For more information The exhibit will continue at (435) 586-9290. WRITER WANTED Iron County Today is now hiring a part-time writer. Journalism training and experience is required. An understanding of city government is helpful. Must be able to cover some evening/weekend events.

Email resume/portfolio to news@ironcounty today.com, fax to 867-1865 or bring to 389 N. 100 W. Suite 12, Cedar City, Utah. 10 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 NEWS Iron County Today Construction company announced for the Beverley Taylor Sorenson Center for the Arts

BY NIKKI ALLEN KOONTZ Anes Studio Theatre is a “We look forward to Special to Iron County Today new 200-seat studio which bridging the gap from our will provide a third, flexible current antiquated facil- CEDAR CITY – The option for festival program- ity into a more innovative Division of Facilities Con- ming, allowing the produc- theatre that will continue struction and Management tion of small, intimate plays to enhance the quality of of the State of Utah and to complement the offerings live performance that has Southern Utah University in the new Engelstad Theatre become our signature,” Artis- have announced that Big-D and the Randall L. Jones tic Director Brian Vaughn Construction of Salt Lake Theatre. said. City will be the general The Southern Utah “We are excited to begin contractor for the Beverley Museum of Art will feature this thrilling relationship Taylor Sorenson Center for approximately 5,300 square with Big-D and all of our the Arts. feet of exhibition space com- partners as the festival and The $35 million-plus posed of four galleries, as SUU realizes its long -eld project includes two new well as dedicated space for dream to construct a world- Utah Shakespeare Festival collection storage, care and class facility,” Artistic Direc- Theatres, an artistic and research. It will showcase tor David Ivers said. “The production facility, and the work by renowned Utah new Center for the Arts will Southern Utah Museum of artist Jim Jones, as well as draw artists, educators and Art. exhibit international work patrons alike to southern The new Engelstad and regional pieces by art Utah, and we are deeply Theatre will replace the and design students and grateful to our supporters.” aging outdoor Adams Shake- faculty. The team from Big-D spearean Theatre. It will “We are very excited to Construction includes Jack still have the same intimate partner with Big-D Construc- Livingood, project executive; actor/audience relationship tion. They are a capable and Jim Allison, project director; and will feel very similar imaginative firm which we Kenton Wall, senior project to the Adams Theatre. The are sure will bring to fruition manager; Guy Cuskelly, space has updated amenities this long-term dream of an senior superintendent; Brian and modern accessibilities, arts center for the festival and Thompson, senior superin- including an elevator and Southern Utah University,” tendent; Brandon Soder- increased ADA seating. Festival Executive Director quist, senior estimator; and The Eileen and Allen R. Scott Phillips said. Brandon Bulloch, estimator.

Iron County Today LIFE Wednesday, July 30, 2014 11

BECKI BRONSON VVMC GOVERNING AND FOUNDATION Board Members Bruce Hughes, back left, Levi Larson, Kim Row- land, Jason Wilson, Dean Vernon, Wayne Clark, Charles Sorenson, Greg Poulsen, Carolyn Rondthaler, Donna Lister, Michael France, Sharyl Carter, Steve Thompson, Glade Hamilton, Evan Vickers, Terri Kane, Jana Leavitt, front left, Linda Wilson, Roger Bender, Reed Sargent, June Sewing, and Glenna Beyer pose for a photo. Intermountain Healthcare CEO visits Valley View BY BECKI BRONSON Intermountain has created is ally everyone I know that goes Special to Iron County Today the blueprint the world is look- into healthcare, does so in large ing to model their healthcare measure because they want to CEDAR CITY – Inter- after.” be a help in someone else’s life, mountain Healthcare Presi- Poulsen cited a study that they want to serve. Intermoun- dent and CEO Dr. Charles found while the national aver- tain put a high emphasis on Sorenson, along with Greg age healthcare cost per 45 year patient-centered care, and we Poulsen, Intermountain old is close to $6,000, the cost can continue to achieve great Healthcare Senior Vice for the very same in Utah is things by doing so,” Sorenson President and Chief Strategy only $3,000. said. Officer, met with Valley View’s “I feel that is due to Sorenson was recently Governing and Foundation Intermountain’s use of best recognized for the fourth boards. practices (a method or tech- consecutive year as one of They both spoke on nique that has consistently Modern Healthcare’s “50 Most national health care policy shown results superior to those Influential Physician Execu- issues and what Intermountain achieved with other means) tives in Healthcare” at number is doing to meet those chal- and the value of providing 12 in the 2014 rankings. He lenges now and for the future. the highest-quality service at was also named as one of the Poulsen talked about the the lowest-appropriate cost,” 100 Most Influential People challenges the implementation Poulsen said. in Healthcare by Becker’s of the Affordable Care Act has Sorenson focused on how Hospital Review. Sorenson has brought. Intermountain’s use of best served as president and CEO “Even former Senator practice helps to ensure the of Intermountain Healthcare, Max Baucus of Montana, who best possible outcomes for one of the largest not-for-profit was one of the most influential patients and for the communi- health systems in the country, people regarding health care ties that Intermountain serves, since the end of 2008. reform, said ‘The changes at the lowest affordable cost. Dixie Regional Medical (from the Affordable Care “Leading change in a com- Center, Valley View Medical Act) will be wrenching to all plex healthcare environment, Center and Garfield Memorial participants,’” Poulsen said. at its core, means we put the Hospital are all Intermountain HAVE TWICE THE FUN IN THREE STEPS! “But the healthcare model interests of others first. Virtu- Healthcare-affiliated hospitals. STEP 1: Visit LAGOON between JUNE 13 and AUGUST 16, 2014 and purchase any eligible SINGLE DAY PASSPORT. STEP 2: Before you leave LAGOON, have your Passport receipt VALIDATED FOR FREE. STEP 3: BOUNCEBACK to LAGOON any single day within 10 OPERATIONAL DAYS of your validation date for ONLY $12.00* + TAX with your validation coupon. See Validation Booth for additional information.

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801-451-8000 • lagoonpark.com 12 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 NEWS Iron County Today Iron County Today NEWS Wednesday, July 30, 2014 13 Annual Festival of Homes in Iron County begins Aug. 29

BY ZURL THORNOCK beginning Aug. 20, at the festival website www. Special to Iron County Today cedarcityfestivalofhomes.com, and at the Cold- well Banker Advantage office downtown Cedar CEDAR CITY – The Iron County Home City during the festival. Builders Association’s annual Festival of Homes The new home entries in 2014 have been will begin on Aug. 29. submitted by Ted Steffenson Construction; The 2014 festival will again present a show- Infinity Builders; Iron Gate Builders; Jake Hulet case of homes constructed by builder and associ- Construction; SMJ Construction; Dual-A Con- ate members of the association that incorporate struction; Ekker Design Build; Velocity Homes; some of the best in home design, technology, Braun Construction, Mesa Hills Development, materials, decor and building techniques. and Nichols Building. Beginning at 1 p.m. on Aug. 29, the festival Also on display in these new homes will be will continue through Labor Day Sept. 1, then the latest in interior and exterior design including begin again on Sept. 5 and run until Sept. 7. furniture, appliances, floor coverings, window Daily schedule: treatments, electronics, paint, wallpaper, lighting, Aug. 29 – 1 to 8 p.m. cabinets and fixtures, doors and windows, con- Aug. 30 – 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. crete, fencing, landscaping, and more, available Sept. 31 – 1 to 8 p.m. from associated businesses. Visitors will be able Sept. 1 – 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Labor Day) to vote on the best home and interior design dur- Sept. 5 – 1 to 8 p.m. ing the festival. Sept. 6 – 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. For more information on the Festival of Sept. 7 – 1 to 8 p.m. Homes, visit www.cedarcityfestivalofhomes.com Tickets will be available for purchase for $10 or call the Iron County Home Builders Associa- My career. each at branches of State Bank of Southern Utah tion office at (435) 865-1113.

child unattended in a vehicle “however being a responsible CHILDREN range from child endanger- parent is important here. If Continued from page 1 ment to criminal homicide, a parent chooses to leave My Educationchoice. and job skill training. Berg said. a child in the car they have “Not every time does He said depending on made the choice of someone Competency based programs. that person (parent) get in the damage done parents getting involved.” Individualized learning. trouble,” Berg said, “That’s a could face felony child abuse He said any temperature Meeting regional employers needs. common misconception.” charges. over 80 degrees is concern- He gave the scenario “If they haven’t even ing, but that law enforcement that the parent could be at a come out to check the child doesn’t care what the tem- Redbox near the car, keeping in 45 minute there are lots of perature is if the child is in a close eye on their children. statutes we could review,” he distress. “(If) someone walks out said. For bystanders who dis- and doesn’t see (the parent), Berg said the county cover an unattended child in the person should still call attorney reviews and decides a vehicle, Berg again encour- 911 and let officers respond on the severity of charges aged them to call 911. and figure out what the deal and that they are subject to “If you don’t call and is,” he said, “Just because change after review. someone was irresponsible www.swatc.edu we’re called doesn’t mean “Accidents happen and and that child dies, then how somebody is going to get in we understand that,” he said, are you going to feel?” 510 W 800 S | Cedar City, UT 84720 | 435.586.2899 trouble.” If bystanders notice that a child is in serious distress or unconscious they should look for immediate access to the vehicle to remove the child and call for medical assistance. This may involve breaking a window. Berg said it is up to indi- vidual officer’s discretion but that he personally would not penalize a civilian for break- ing a car window to aid a child who was in obvious distress. However, if the child is not currently in distress, he sug- gests staying with the vehicle until officers can locate the parent. “If the kid is fine and the window is cracked we’ll go find the parent,” Berg said, “We won’t break a window every time.” “If I arrive and the child is obviously in distress, if the child is unconscious and I need to get in now, you bet I’m going to break that win- dow,” he added. Penalties for leaving a 14 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 NEWS Iron County Today Iron County Arrests: July 21-27

Below are the booking reports for the Iron County Kelly J. Clark, 47, of Parowan, was arrested July 26 Correctional Facility for the above dates. Those by the Parowan Police Department on suspi- Karapet Barutyan, 29, of Van Nuys, Calif., arrested are innocent until proven guilty. cion of intoxication. was arrested by the Utah Highway Patrol Scott Cowart, 35, of Las Vegas, was on suspicion of possession of marijuana or July 21 arrested by the Iron County Sheriff’s Office on another controlled substance, possession of Amy M. Goff, 26, of Cedar City, was arrested suspicion of driving under the influence of drug paraphernalia and possession of a forged by the Iron County Sheriff’s Office on suspicion alcohol or drugs and having an open container writing device. of no proof of insurance and having a failure to of alcohol in the vehicle. Michael J. Candelaria, 37, of Cedar City, appear warrant. Tyler P. Larsen, 37, of Brookside, was was arrested by the Iron County Sheriff’s Daniel A. Goff, 28, of Cedar City, was arrested by the Iron County Sheriff’s Office Office on suspicion of assault by prisoner and arrested by the Iron County Sheriff’s Office on on suspicion of criminal mischief, disorderly damage to jail. suspicion of failure to stop at the command conduct, assault, resisting or interfering with Jackie L. Dalton, 37, of Parowan, was of an officer, assault, disorderly conduct and arrest and intoxication. arrested by the Parowan Police Department on violation of speed regulations. Shalise M. Randolph, 36, of St. George, suspicion of driving on a suspended, revoked Mackinley M. Hale, 21, of Kearns, was was arrested by the Utah Highway Patrol or denied license and no insurance. arrested by the Iron County Sheriff’s Office on on suspicion of driving under the influence Loris Gharibian, 30, of Sun Valley, Calif., suspicion of possession of marijuana or another of alcohol or drugs, driving on a denied was arrested by the Utah Highway Patrol on controlled substance. license, possession of marijuana or another suspicion of possession of marijuana, pos- Siobahn D. Hall, 29, of Saratoga Springs, controlled substance and possession of drug session of drug paraphernalia, possession of was arrested by the Iron County Sheriff’s Office paraphernalia. a forged writing device, failure to yield for an on suspicion of aggravated robbery, aggravated emergency vehicle and possession or use of a assault, criminal mischief and unlawful deten- July 24 controlled substance. tion. Justin R. Poirier, 32, of Enoch, was arrested Lee M. Lasseter, 33, of Cedar City, was Ian J. Laughter, 22, of Kearns, was arrested by the Enoch City Police Department on suspi- arrested by the Iron County Sheriff’s Office on by the Iron County Sheriff’s Office on suspicion cion of aggravated assault, domestic violence in suspicion of a probation or parole violation. of possession of marijuana or another con- the presence of a child and theft. Guadalupe Macias, 19, of Rocksprings, trolled substance. Tare L. Sorenson, 22, of Cedar City, was Wyo., was arrested by the Cedar City Police Jacob C. Masse, 18, of West Valley, was arrested by the Cedar City Police Department Department on suspicion of criminal mischief, arrested by the Iron County Sheriff’s Office on on suspicion of contributing to the delinquency burglary, theft, possession of stolen property suspicion of possession of marijuana or another of a minor, failure to remain at the scene of an and retail theft. controlled substance. accident and having a failure to appear warrant. Shalise M. Randolph, 36, of St. George, Robert T. Masse, 21, of Salt Lake City, was was arrested by the Cedar City Police Depart- arrested by the Iron County Sheriff’s Office on July 25 ment on suspicion of disorderly conduct and suspicion of possession of marijuana or another Jared W. Anderson, 21, of Enoch, was lewdness. controlled substance. arrested by the Iron County Sheriff’s Office on Hamlet Tantushyan, 30, of Van Nuys, Calif., Nathan C. Sewell, 22, of Salt Lake City, was suspicion of a probation violation. was arrested by the Utah Highway Patrol arrested by the Iron County Sheriff’s Office on Amanda K. Baldwin, 26, of Cedar City, was on suspicion of possession of marijuana or suspicion of possession of marijuana or another arrested by the Cedar City Police Department another controlled substance, possession of controlled substance. on suspicion of possession or use of a controlled drug paraphernalia and possession of a forged substance. writing device. July 22 Joseph R. Flynn, 24, of Cedar City, was Christopher L. Bitner, 38, of Cedar City, was arrested by the Cedar City Police Department July 27 arrested by the Cedar City Police Department on suspicion of unlawful detention, criminal Jeffrey W. Ahrens, 53, of Payson, was on suspicion of theft by deception, forgery and mischief, disorderly conduct and resisting or arrested by the Parowan Police Department theft. interfering with arrest. on suspicion of driving under the influence of Kimberly G. Preciado, 23, of Cedar City, was Tracie Dean B. Hulet-Levasseur, 43, of alcohol or drugs, having an open container of arrested by the Iron County Sheriff’s Office on Cedar City, was arrested by the Iron/Garfield/ alcohol in the vehicle and failure to signal. suspicion of theft. Beaver Narcotics Task Force on suspicion of Jamie L. Begay, 26, of Cedar City, was possession or use of a controlled substance and arrested by the Cedar City Police Department July 23 possession of drug paraphernalia. on suspicion of intoxication, a window tint Aaron C. Robinson, 23, of Parowan, was Michael R. Levasseur, 48, of Cedar City, was violation, burglary and criminal mischief. arrested by the Parowan Police Department on arrested by the Narcotics Task Force on suspicion Joshua R. Kerr, 25, of Cedar City, was suspicion of dog at large. of possession or use of a controlled substance arrested by the Cedar City Police Department Jillian Bardsley, 24, of Veyo, was arrested by and possession of drug paraphernalia. on suspicion of assault. the Cedar City Police Department on suspicion Angelique P. Nicholas, 42, of Cedar City, Steven Schluter, 22, of Cedar City, was of theft. was arrested by the Narcotics Task Force arrested by the Cedar City Police Department Christopher L. Bitner, 38, of Cedar City, was on suspicion of distribution of a controlled on suspicion of possession of marijuana, pos- arrested by the Enoch City Police Department substance in a drug free zone and possession of session of drug paraphernalia and possession on suspicion of burglary of a dwelling. drug paraphernalia. of a dangerous weapon by a restricted person. — Answers —

PIONEER Continued from page 1 said the event has been going on for 25 to 30 years. Shirley said the celebration is a good thing for kids to participate in and learn from. “Young kids need to know things haven’t always worked how they do now,” he said. “Life was hard back then.” Shirley said the intention of the essay contest the fourth graders participate in during the school year is to teach them to learn and come to appreciate what their ancestors did. “Not all of the kids’ ances- COREY BAUMGARTNER tors were Mormon pioneers,” Shirley said. “But they still BRENT PEDDIT from Mesquite rides a penny-farthing in the learn a lot from what they did 24th of July Parade. He rode it in remembrance of his ancestor for them to be where they are Albin White who rode one on his LDS mission in England. now.” He said to participate in the “My ancestors are from ones to make the future so they contests the kids don’t have to Texas,” Shirley said. “We are will be pioneers to their next be LDS. all pioneers. The kids are the generation.” WWW.IRONCOUNTYTODAY.COM Wednesday, July 30, 2014 Fair provides unique gifts for early Christmas shopping

BY HOLLY COOMBS Staff Writer HAROLD SNIDER 2013 TOUR of Utah Chalk Drawing Project CEDAR CITY – Patrons and residents had the opportunity to shop for unique Christmas gifts at the 14th annual Christmas in July Arts and Crafts Fair that was put on Summer Public Art by the Utah Shakespeare Festival Guild on the east lawn of the Utah Shakespeare Festival Auditorium on 300 West. programs for all Artisans and handcrafters from all over Utah brought their handi- BY RACHELLE BONNETT AND the Cedar City Arts Council (www. work for selling on July 25-26. DEBORAH SNIDER cedarcityartscouncil.org) following Rock Polisher Joel Haslam Cedar City Arts Council the event. said he has been coming to the Our newest addition to summer Christmas in July Faire for six years. CEDAR CITY – The Cedar programming is the 2014 Cedar City Haslam said the chance to be close City Arts Council has expanded its Art Walk, with 16 business venues to home and share his work with summer 2014 public art programs for hosting artists in diverse art media, people from out of town provides a the community to include the August from drawing and painting to stone great opportunity for his hobby to Tour of Utah Chalk Drawing Project carving and jewelry. The Art Walk is be known. and the Cedar City Art Walk, with currently in full swing, with the first “I like to talk to people from Final Friday Gallery Strolls in June, Final Friday Gallery Stroll in June other places away from Cedar City,” July and August. completed with tremendous success. he said. “(Shakespeare Festival In August 2013, the Tour of Approximately 200 people partici- patrons) are out here on vacation Utah professional bicycle race came pated in the Gallery Stroll on June 27. so they have money to come buy through Cedar City for the first time, The Art Walk map is available on the something.” with a circuit finish line that drew Arts Council’s website, at the Cedar Haslam said he has been a rock thousands of people to the down- City~Brian Head Visitors Center, or collector since he was young and he town area and millions of television at the 16 participating venues. just wanted to show his hobby with viewers. Ten local artists created During the June Gallery Stroll, all the jewelry and other creations chalk drawings on the artists demonstrated he has made. street adjacent to the their techniques at Marlene’s Quilts of Roy has finish line. Artisans Gallery, the been a vendor at the Christmas in This year, the Tour Iron Gate Winery, Pas- July Fair for the past 10 years. Mar- of Utah returns to try Pub, Main Street lene Larsen and her husband, Victor, Cedar City on Aug. Books and the Burch have gone to craft fairs for years. 4. Expanding on last Mann House on the Victor said Marlene is known to be year’s event, a call was Southern Utah Uni- one of the best quilters in the world. issued for artists of all ages to partici- versity campus. Our partnership with The couple said they have had pate in the chalk drawing project. A the Neil Simon Festival allowed us success in the past but on a Friday list of participants in five age catego- to bridge performing and visual arts afternoon without any foot traffic HOLLY COOMBS ries has been compiled and artists for Gallery Stroll participants with out of the festival, business was slow. ENOCH RESIDENT Jessa Warhurst flicks a wand she bought at the Man Made will be drawing from 4 to 8 p.m. performances and meet-and-greet Zach Coder and Rob Seamons on Aug. 3 in front of Sonny Boy’s moments with key cast members of from St. George presented their vendor booth during the Christmas in July Fair on July 25-26. Barbeque at 126 N. Main St. Artists NSF at Artisans Gallery. stuffed owls, mesh wreaths and will work within a bicycle-wheel At the Braithwaite Fine Arts wands. With a company named Man Coder to sell his items and the sec- up from one of the vendors and she shape with themes of Cedar City, Gallery, the opening of the Southern Made, Coder said men too can craft. ond year Seamons offered the owls had no idea the fair was going on. local scenery, realistic or abstract art, Utah Art Invitational drew a large A seminary teacher for The Church and wands. “I think they should do more or bicycling motifs. Please come to crowd of local artists and community of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Coder said Christmas in July advertising,” Hafen said. “I had no watch our artists at work. members. in St. George, Coder said he does the offers an opportinity for people to idea about this until I was asked to The drawings will be available The 2014 Cedar City Art Walk crafts on the side. He said Saturdays check out gifts they might consider get my order here.” for viewing all day on Aug. 4, and runs through Aug. 31, with one more are the busiest days at the festival. for Christmas that they may not She said she liked that every- numerous other exciting events will Final Friday Gallery Stroll on Aug. He said he has been doing his otherwise consider or see. thing at the fair was artisan. take place along Main Street. Win- 29 from 5 to 8 p.m. Keep an eye on hobby for eight years. This year at Cedar City resident Sariah Knits, jewelry, rocks and other ners of the chalk drawing project our website for updates and more the festival was the first year for Hafen said she had an order to pick items were among those sold. will be announced on the website of information about programs. 16 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 NEWS Iron County Today IRON COUNTY RECORD - JULY 26, 1962 26, JULY - RECORD COUNTY IRON : : CK A B E C Access additional issies online at: www.digitalnewspapers.org Access LAN G A Iron County Today LIFE Wednesday, July 30, 2014 17

CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY Calendar TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY W EDNESDAY, CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., call T UESDAY, support group, 7 to 8 p.m., 865-1387 for an appointment, Cedar City Library in the Park, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL AL COHOLICS ANONYMOUS, come join our support group J0ULY 3 RECORDS 1 to 5 p.m. walk in 11 a.m. women’s meeting, noon AU G. 5 CEDAR CITY COUNCIL, 5:30 p.m., and all private insurances, with STORY TIME AT THE ENOCH for conversation, games, and a sliding fee scale for uninsured Southwest Utah Public Health Speaking from the Heart AA, 6 p.m. friendship, family and friends are council chambers, city offices. Department 260 E. DL Sargent AA BB Study, and 8 p.m. My Story Library, please join us at 10:30 a.m. DOWNTOWN FARMER’S MAR- patients. for story time and a craft, your welcome, call Jerry at 590-6244 Drive call 586-2437. speaker meeting, The Meeting Hall, for more information. KET, 4 to 7 p.m. in the parking AL COHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for little ones will enjoy listening to area at Hoover Avenue and 100 wonderful stories and you will IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL Speaking from the Heart AA and 6 information call (877) 865-5890. Records, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. West in Cedar City, bringing TH URSDAY, p.m. AA Misfits, The Meeting Hall, enjoy seeing a big smile on their vendors and locally-grown food to faces. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for Health Department, 260 E. DL the center of Cedar City each week. information call (877) 865-5890. STORY TIME AT THE FRONTIER TAE KWON DO CLASS to benefit J1ULY 3 Homestead State Park, 10 a.m., Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for COO LOR C UNTRY WINDS NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Live SUNDAY , questions call 586-2437. the Canyon Creek Women’s Crisis meeting, dust off your old band and Let Live, 8 p.m., The Meeting an opportunity for preschool Center, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Cedar City children to learn about the past BREAD OF LIFE COMMUNITY instrument and come join us, Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, AU G. 3 Kitchen free lunch, 11:30 a.m. to Aquatic Center, $25 per month, AL COHOLICS ANONYMOUS, through stories and history- meeting Thursday evenings for information call (877) 865- 1 p.m., from downtown Cedar ages 5 and older with any experi- 11 a.m. (TGISS) AA and 6:30 p.m. related activities, story time is throughout the summer and 5890. City go north on Main Street, turn ence level, sign up at the Aquatic 12x12 Book Study, The Meeting free thanks to the support of the playing trumpets, clarinets, flutes, CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY west at Nichols Canyon Road and Center. Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, Cedar City-Brian Head Tourism and more, for more information CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., call 865- continue under Interstate 15, take TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY for information call (877) 865- Bureau. call Debbie at 559-9609 or email 1387 for an appointment, accepts a right on Freeway Drive and the support group, 7 to 8 p.m., Cedar 5890. IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL [email protected]. Medicaid, Medicare, and all private kitchen is between JR's Truck Stop City Library in the Park, come join NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, RECORDS 1 to 5 p.m. walk in STORY TIME at the Cedar City insurances, with a sliding fee scale and the Travelodge. our support group for conversa- 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Southwest Utah Public Health Library in the Park, 10 a.m. and for uninsured patients. A CTIVITY CLASS for those with tion, games, and friendship, family Main St., Cedar City, for information Department 260 E. DL Sargent 10:30 a.m., the summer reading Alzheimer’s and dementia, 11:45 and friends are welcome, call Jerry program is called “FIZZ, BOOM, call (877) 865-5890. Drive call 586-2437. at 590-6244 for more information. IRON COUNTY WEIGHT LOSS a.m. to 3:45 p.m., Cedar City Senior READ!” and is all about science. Center, $25 includes lunch, snacks IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL CEDAR CITY MASONIC LODGE SA TURDAY, Challenge, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., call Records, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for location and information, and materials, for more informa- #35 meeting, 7 p.m., 2120 W. tion call LuAnn Lundquist at (435) (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Skyview Road, Cedar City, for more AU G. 2 MO NDAY, (435) 625-1308, leave a message, Health Department, 260 E. DL PROFESSIONAL BULL RIDING, or email gethealthywdawn@ 319-0407. information visit www.cedarcity- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for lodge.org or call (435) 704-0045. 8 p.m., Cross Hollows Event Center AU G. 4 gmail.com. questions call 586-2437. in Cedar City, tickets are $20 in TOUR OF UTAH International AL-ANON “Easy Does It,” 7 to meetings, lose weight without COO LOR C UNTRY COMMUNICA- buying special foods, morning BREAD OF LIFE COMMUNITY TORS, Cedar City Toastmasters, advance or $25 at the gate and are Stage Cycle Race, with the 113.5 8 p.m. at Cedar City’s Commu- Kitchen free lunch, 11:30 a.m. available at Market Grill, Jolley’s mile Stage 1 beginning and nity Presbyterian Church, 2279 meeting weigh-in at 9 a.m. with 7 a.m., 86 W. University Boulevard, the meeting at 9:30 a.m., evening to 1 p.m., from downtown Cedar Pastry Pub Banquet Room back Ranchwear, IFA and online at www. ending in Cedar City, Tour of Utah N. Wedgewood Lane, for more City go north on Main Street, turn ticketriver.com/event/11589. Lifestyle Expo opens at 9 a.m., information call (435) 531-1045. meeting weigh-in 6:30 with door. Find your voice. Shape your meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. at the west at Nichols Canyon Road and future. Be the leader and speaker PAROWAN CITY HALF MARA- start ceremony begins at 10:20 Al-Anon will also take place from continue under Interstate 15, take THON Yankee Meadow Run, a.m., at 10:35 a.m. the race begins 7 to 8 p.m. at the Parowan United Cedar City Library in the Park, you want to be, www.cedarcity- for more information call Rhea a right on Freeway Drive and the toastmasters.org. beginning at the beautiful Yankee with a neutral rollout through Methodist Social Hall, 190 N. Main kitchen is between JR's Truck Stop Meadow Reservoir and taking Cedar City’s historic downtown St., for information call 477-8117. Church (morning meeting) at IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL 586-3233 or Liz (evening meeting) and the Travelodge. Records, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. runners down “First Left Hand” and around SUU. The Cedar City AL COHOLICS ANONYMOUS, A CTIVITY CLASS for those with road, on Scenic Byway 143, and Grand Prix women’s criterium race noon Speaking from the Heart at 867-4784. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public AL COHOLICS ANONYMOUS, Alzheimer’s and dementia, 11:45 Health Department, 260 E. DL through Parowan neighborhoods begins at noon on downtown AA, 6 p.m. AA Misfits and 8 p.m. a.m. to 3:45 p.m., Cedar City Senior before ending at the Iron County Main Street. A kids race begins AA Cedar Group, The Meeting noon As Bill Sees It, The Meeting Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, Center, $25 includes lunch, snacks questions call 586-2437. Fairgrounds building. There will at 1 p.m. TOU racers enter down- Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, and materials, for more informa- also be a 5K available this year and town around 3:15 p.m. Race for information call (877) 865- for information call (877) 865- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), 5890. Alcoholics Anonymous is tion call LuAnn Lundquist at (435) powerful support, meeting 5 to a “Yankee Doodle Dash” for young finish and awards will be at 3:45 5890. 319-0407. kids 10 and younger. Go to www. p.m. For more information, visit CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY also offered from 8 to 9 p.m. at 6:30 p.m., Cedar City Library in the Parowan United Methodist TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) the Park, for more information active.com to register. www.tourofutah.com. CLINIC, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., call meetings, lose weight without TOUR OF UTAH team presentation “A COURSE IN MIRACLES,” com- 865-1387 for an appointment, Social Hall, 190 N. Main St., for call Deb at 531-0119 or come to information on the Parowan buying special foods, morning a meeting. ceremony, 6 to 9 p.m. in the Main munity members are invited to accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and meeting weigh-in at 9 a.m. with Street Park in Cedar City, free and join in a spiritual journey to en- all private insurances, with a meeting call 477-8117. AL COHOLICS ANONYMOUS, AL COHOLICS ANONYMOUS the meeting at 9:30 a.m., evening 11 a.m. women’s meeting only, open to the public, live music by lightenment, inner peace and the sliding fee scale for uninsured meeting weigh-in 6:30 with meet- local band “Wilhelm.” principals of happiness, 7 to 8:30 patients. women’s meeting, noon at the noon Speaking from the Heart Cedar City Library in the Park. ing from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Cedar AA, and 6 p.m. AA Misfits, The STAR PARTY at Cedar Breaks p.m., Cedar City Library in the Park, City Library in the Park, for more national monument, 9 p.m. at the classes are ongoing and open, join NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Just for Today, 8 p.m., The Meeting information call Rhea Church Cedar City, for information call Point Supreme Overlook, a constel- at any time, for more information (morning meeting) at 586-3233 lation tour and telescope viewing call Celene at 867-5556. W EDNESDAY, Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, (877) 865-5890. for information call (877) 865- or Liz (evening meeting) at AL-ANON “Hope for Today,” 8 to through several large telescopes IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL 867-4784. will be facilitated by park staff and Records, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (walk 5890. 9 p.m., Keep, Keep Coming Back AU G. 6 CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY “ESCAPE INNER ISOLATION,” meeting hall, 1067 S. Main St., astronomy volunteers. Visitors who in), Southwest Utah Public Health CEDAR CITY COUNCIL, 5:30 p.m., by Vernon Howard, “slow down, have their own telescopes are in- Department, 260 E. DL Sargent council chambers, city offices. CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., call Cedar City. 865-1387 for an appointment, see where you are and break out NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, vited to bring them. Call 586-0787 Drive, Cedar City, for questions call ENOCH CITY COUNCIL, 6 p.m., of repetitive thought,” 7 p.m., for more information. Event depen- 586-2437. city offices. accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. all private insurances, with a 25-minute video followed by Main St., Cedar City, for inform- dent on good weather. RED ROAD TO SOBRIETY/AA DOWNTOWN FARMER’S MAR- casual discussion, Cedar City MARINE CORPS LEAGUE Detach- Meeting, open meeting, 6 p.m., KET, 4 to 7 p.m. in the parking sliding fee scale for uninsured ation call (877) 865-5890. patients. Library in the Park rare books CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY ment 1315 monthly meeting, 9:30 Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah, 440 N. area at Hoover Avenue and 100 room, free, The Literary Club, CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., call a.m., Marriot Springhill Suites, Paiute Drive, Cedar City, for more West in Cedar City, bringing ven- 559-7777. 865-1387 for an appointment, 1477 S. Old Highway 91, Cedar information call Chris at 586-1112 dors and locally-grown food to the AL COHOLICS ANONYMOUS, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and all City, veterans of all services are ext. 307. center of Cedar City each week. GET YOUR EVENT ON noon As Bill Sees It, The Meeting private insurances, with a sliding welcome. AL COHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon SOUTHERN UTAH ROCK CLUB OAUR CALEND R! Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, fee scale for uninsured patients. SATURDAY FARMERS MARKET: Speaking from the Heart AA and 6 meeting, 6 p.m., Cedar City Aquatic for information call (877) 865- Year Round, every Saturday rain or p.m. AA Misfits, The Meeting Hall, Center, 2090 W. Royal Hunte Drive, There is no charge 5890. Alcoholics Anonymous is shine, 9 a.m. to noon, 905 S. Main 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for new members welcome, door for calendar items. also offered from 8 to 9 p.m. at St. at IFA Country Store in Cedar information call (877) 865-5890. prizes, rock drawings, show and Submissions can be the Parowan United Methodist FRI DAY, City, local vegetables, greens, fruit, NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Mon- tells and refreshments, there will e-mailed to news@iron Social Hall, 190 N. Main St., for herbs, baked goods, artisan cheese, day Night Basic Text Study, 8 p.m., also be planned monthly rock countytoday.com or live plants, flowers, jams, raw information on the Parowan AU G. 1 The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main hunts, for more information visit brought to 389 N. 100 W. meeting call 477-8117. MUSIC MEMORIES, Emerald honey, farm fresh eggs, and more. St., Cedar City, for information call www.southernutahrockclub.net. AL COHOLICS ANONYMOUS Pointe Assisted Living and Memory OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS, (877) 865-5890. TAE KWON DO CLASS to benefit Suite 12, Cedar City. women’s meeting, noon at the Care Community, 2 to 4 p.m. A va- 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., Cedar City CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY the Canyon Creek Women’s Crisis The deadline is Friday at Cedar City Library in the Park. riety of musicians from Iron County Public Library, free meetings, CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., call 865- Center, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Cedar City noon. The calendar is not NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Just will take you back to the golden no obligation, for anyone who 1387 for an appointment, accepts Aquatic Center, $25 per month, to be used for advertising. for Today, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, age of music. Everyone welcome. wants to stop eating compulsively, Medicaid, Medicare, and all private ages 5 and older with any experi- Items will be printed 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for If you need a ride, call for further contact (435) 310-0779 for more insurances, with a sliding fee scale ence level, sign up at the Aquatic at our discretion. information call (877) 865-5890. information, 867-0055. information. for uninsured patients. Center. 18 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 LIFE Iron County Today Logo contest announced for the Southwest Wildlife Foundation

BY GROOVACIOUS Special to Iron County Today CEDAR CITY – The Southwest Wildlife Founda- tion is pleased to announce a contest for Cedar City’s Cedar Canyon Nature Park. Take a walk through the park and come up with an idea for a logo that will be featured and utilized for the park. The winner will be chosen by the Southwest Wildlife Founda- tion Board of Directors and will have a photo taken with Martin Tyner, founder of the foundation, and his Golden PHOTO COURTESY OF TODD PRINCE Eagle, “Scout.” The contest is THE 2014 Art in the Park Festival will take place Sept. 19-20. open to the public and there are no age limits or restric- tions. The contest began on July Deadline to enter Art 28 and will run through Nov. 1. Entries can be emailed to [email protected] or groo- [email protected]. in the Park nearing They may also be delivered to Tyner’s Grooming at 491 S. BY TODD PRINCE jewelry, painting and more. workmanship, appropriate Main St. #7, or to Groovacious Frontier Homestead State Park It’s an exceptional oppor- presentation and medium. at 173 N. 100 West in Cedar SWAYZI JACK tunity for families and art Booth spaces are 10x10 City. CEDAR CITY – Sept. enthusiasts to take advantage at a cost of $125. Power is The Cedar Canyon THE CEDAR CANYON nature park is located 1.5 miles east of 1 marks the deadline to of a variety of distinguished available on a limited basis. Nature Park will eventually Cedar City's Main Street on state Route 14. submit an application to be artists and their work in a The Art in the Park Festival house native wild animals considered for the Art in the friendly and easily accessible is also accepting food vendor that cannot be released due Sonora Desert Museum in winner and runners-up will be Park Festival, held Sept. 19-20, setting. The jewelry category applications this year. to injurious disabilities and Tucson, Ariz. displayed on the CCNP Face- from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., both has been expanded to bring a The Art in the Park will include a visitors and Visitors here will be able book page and the Southwest days. vast array of handcrafted and Festival is produced by the nature center to be built to receive information about Wildlife Foundation website. Art in the Park will be wearable art to this exhibi- Iron Mission Foundation. on the grounds of the park, the animals and the Colorado The winner will be held at the Cedar City Main tion. To become a Friend of The located 1.5 miles east of Plateau/Great Basin, in addi- announced the week follow- Street Park, a highly visible The Art in the Park Fes- Foundation, or to download Cedar City’s Main Street on tion to experiencing exhibits ing the deadline. location at 200 North and tival takes great pride in its the vendor application, visit state Route 14. and programs about wildlife, For additional informa- Main Street. Formerly the artists and their work. To be www.frontierhomestead.org. This center will provide plants, their environment and tion, call (435) 867-9800 or Cedar City Arts Festival, Art a part of the festival, artists Questions can be directed a permanent home for non- the Cedar City area’s natural (435) 590-1618. Interested in the Park features more than must submit an application to Artist Coordinator Sandi releasable animals where the history. parties may also go to www. 30 booths from fine art to fine to be considered by a selec- Levy at (435) 531-3089, or via public can view them in their Submitted logos become gowildlife.org or to the crafts in multiple categories tion panel that looks for email at frontierhomestead@ natural habitat; much like the property of The Southwest foundation or park Facebook such as ceramics, glass, fiber, distinctive concept, excellent utah.gov. the facilities at the Arizona- Wildlife Foundation and the pages. Iron County Today LIFE Wednesday, July 30, 2014 19 People NEWBORNS RETURN MISSION Morley Kate CALLED TO SERVE Travis Bladen Glade Barger Morley Kate Bladen, daughter S hakespeare Travis Barger has returned of Bryce and Blaire Bladen of from serving in the Iowa, Des Eagle Mountain, was born June Glade Shakespeare has been Moines Mission for The Church of 12, 2014. She weighed 8 pounds, called to serve in the Monterrey Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He 2 ounces and was 19 inches long. East Mexico mission for The Church will speak Aug. 10, 2014 at 1 p.m. Morley is the granddaughter of of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. in the Enoch West Stake Center on Donna McIntyre of Cedar City; He entered the Provo Missionary Minersville Highway. Marty McIntyre of Lake City, Fla.; Training Center July 23. He is the Lanae Anderson of St. George son of Todd and Crystal Shake- and Neil Bladen of St. George. and Ethel Stiles of Lake City. She is speare. Great-grandparents are Roger and the great-great-granddaughter of Pat Murie of Cedar City; Boyd and Zina Woolsey of Cedar City. Her big Valaine Bladen of St. George; Char- sister is Summer and big brothers Jesse Paul lie and Harriet Woods and Roger are Preston and Case. Mazi Marcel Rowland Womack Jesse Paul Rowland has Malachi returned from serving in the Texas, Mazi Marcel Womack has been Dallas Mission for The Church of Joseph Jackson called to serve in the Scotland/ Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Ireland Mission for The Church of He will speak in the Midvalley 2nd Malachi Joseph Jackson, son Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Ward Aug. 10 at 11 a.m. of Micah and Sally Jackson of Cedar She will enter the Missionary City, was born July 19, 2014. He Training Center July 30, 2014 and weighed 10 pounds, one ounce will speak July 27 at 1 p.m. in the and was 21 inches long. We are so Midvalley Road chapel across from happy to welcome the arrival of Enoch Elementary. baby Malachi into our family. His three older brothers are thrilled to have another little brother to wrestle and play with. We love you our little buddy. ANNIVERSARY SHARE YOUR NEWS Les and Jerry Griffin Les and Jerry Griffin of Cedar City celebrated their 66th anniver- There is no charge for birth, first birthday, mission, Eagle Scout, sary July 25, 2014. They were married in Las Vegas. Their marriage was 50th anniversary (and up), wedding and 80th birthday (and up) later solemnized in the Los Angeles LDS Temple on June 14, 1974. They announcements. Announcements and photos can be submitted raised their family in southern California. They have three children, Sandi (Jim) Hardy of Cedar City, Ralph (Cheryl) Griffin of Tomball, Texas, to [email protected] or at 389 N. 100 West, Suite and Steven Griffin of Park City. They also have one granddaughter, 12, Cedar City. The deadline is Wednesday at 5 p.m. for the next Jaymi (Ron) Gropp, and two great-granddaughters (Anna and Evey) of week’s issue. Announce-ments should be 100 words or less. Mt. Horeb, Wis. Longtime business owners in Brian Head, they enjoy Call 867-1865 ext. 6 for pricing for all other announcements. traveling and being involved with the Utah Shakespeare Festival.

Because accidents aren’t scheduled.

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962 Sage Drive • Cedar City, Utah 84720 (near Providence Center, next to the movie theater, west of I-15) Monday - Saturday 9:00 am to 9:00 pm Closed Sunday and major holidays 20 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 LIFE Iron County Today Grant Back Obituaries S hawn Mark Grant Back, 77, passed away Ethan Shane S herratt on July 21, 2014, in Cedar City, sur- rounded by his loving family. He was Robinson Shawn Mark Sherratt, beloved son born on Aug. 24, 1936, to Neils F. and of Paul and Lauri Warthen Sherratt, Myrtle Jensen Back in Manti. SGT Ethan Shane Robinson, 22, died July 10, 2014 in Las Vegas. Shawn Grant loved growing up in Manti passed away on July 11, 2014 at Ft. was born in Cedar City on July 21, and had many friends. He was voted Drum, N.Y. He was born in Hanford, 1988. Favorite Guy at Manti High, where he Calif. on Dec. 25, 1991 to John R. Rob- He attended Canyon View High also played basketball. inson and RuLeena L. Robinson. School in Cedar City and Chino Valley Grant met his wife, Evelyn, while Ethan was an Eagle Scout and High School in Chino, Ariz. He spent attending Snow College. They were married on Nov. 16, 1956, in always enjoyed camping and the much of his childhood on a family the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He worked for Waterworks Equipment outdoors. His kind heart and love for farm or hunting and shooting in the Company for 25 years and was the manager at the Water Treatment his nieces and nephews was a joy. He loved video games and spent hills. plant in Cedar City until his retirement. many hours playing online with his brothers no matter where he After high school, he fulfilled his Grant was a kind and loving man who was always willing to lend was living. dream of serving in the United States a helping hand. He loved to visit and made new friends wherever He graduated from Queen Creek High School and Chandler- Marine Corps. He served two overseas he went. Grant enjoyed hunting, fishing, woodworking and leather Gilbert Community College, both in Arizona, before he entered the tours of duty, one in Iraq and one in work. He loved tools and spent many happy hours in his shop. military in October 2011. He married Mickey Harrington on June 3, Afghanistan as part of Charlie Com- Grant was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day 2011 and their daughter, Elizabeth, was born on March 28, 2012. pany aka “C-Bubble.” Saints serving in many capacities, Elders Quorum, Counselor in the Ethan will be forever remembered by his family and loved Following his service, he lived Bishopric, Ward Clerk and Executive Secretary. ones. He is survived by his wife, Mickey Robinson; his daughter, in Las Vegas, where he served in the He loved his wife and family. He is dearly loved and we will miss Elizabeth Elle; his father, John R. Robinson; his mother, RuLeena security detail for Hoover Dam. He his stories that could turn into novels. L. Robinson; his brothers, JR Robinson, R. Jason Robinson, and E. loved to scuba dive and was a technical diver and a certified dive He is survived by his wife, Evelyn; four children, Phyllis (Kurt) Christopher Robinson; his sisters, Stephanie Rhees and Shannon instructor. He also learned to fly. Sawyer of Mesquite, Nev., Kathy Bullock of Cedar City, Ken (Susan) M. Robinson; his stepmother, Wei Wei Robinson; and his stepsis- His brother, John Paul, was his best friend and he adored his Back of Alamo, Nev., and Lorraine (John) Bennett of Salt Lake City; ters, Angela Xiang Robinson and Yuki Mei Robinson. He will be pretty little sister, Janie. Shawn had that slow sweetness that makes 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; and a sister, missed by so many of his friends and those he worked with – he big men beautiful; his size was always tempered with grace and Sharon (Lloyd) Edmonds of Wales, Utah. He is preceded in death by touched so many lives in his short life and will be missed by us all. courtesy. He was raised by his mother to be a gentleman and by his his parents; two grandsons, Michael Bullock and Brett Sawyer; two Funeral services were July 19 at the Paragonah LDS Chapel, 79 father to be an honorable man and he treated others with respect brothers and three sisters. N. Main St., Paragonah, Utah 84760. A viewing was before services. at all times. Funeral services were July 26 in the Cedar City 17th Ward Chapel, Interment was at the Paragonah Cemetery under the direction of While his time in the military fulfilled a lifelong dream, the 256 S. 900 West in Cedar City. There was a viewing Friday evening Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be sent at www. effects of wartime service became too much for him and like many at Southern Utah Mortuary, and also on Saturday before services sumortuary.com. For flowers, please call Zion Sun Florist at (435) other young servicemen, he made the choice to end his life and at the church. Interment was in the Cedar City Cemetery under the 586-6119. with it, the pain he could not rid himself of at the horror of war. We direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be know Shawn was received into the arms of his Savior, Jesus Christ, made at www.sumortuary.com. who totally and completely understood Shawn’s goodness and at the moment of his passing, he was filled with all the love a wise and powerful God can give His child. He is at peace and walking with his James William grandparents at his side, being guided and taught the mysteries of eternity. Cynthia E. Yoder He is survived by his parents, Paul and Lauri, of Centerville; his Christensen Jim Yoder was born June 28, 1926 brother, John Paul, of Cedar City; his sister, Janie, of Centerville; his in South Bend, Ind. where he was grandmother Jennie Sherratt of St. George; and many loving cous- Our beloved mother, sister, raised until the winds of war swept ins, aunts and uncles and friends who will miss him. daughter and friend, Cynthia Evans him to the South Pacific to defend the He was preceded in death by cousins Nicole Ginette and Russell Christensen, 46, passed away June 19, nation. Warthen and his grandparents Ted and Norma Warthen and Cressel 2014 at her home in Fayette. She was Surviving a sniper’s bullet that Sherratt. born April 17, 1968 in American Fork, passed through his helmet and Funeral services were in Henderson, Nev. July 18. Services were a daughter of Richard G. and Rowena embedded in his back, he was in the LDS chapel on 1002 Burkholder Boulevard, Henderson, Nev. May Morgan Evans. awarded the Purple Heart for meritorious service. 89015. A military salute for Shawn was July 19 at the Bicentennial She married Chanley C. Chris- After the war he followed his passion and learned to fly a Park in Cedar City. Funeral arrangements under the direction of tensen, March 21, 1998 in Las Vegas. Their marriage was later single engine airplane, logging 180 in-flight hours. On a brief stint in Palm Mortuary, Las Vegas. solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. Cheyenne, Wyo. he met his future wife, Lavonne Rhodine, and they As a wife, she was deeply loved and held in special respect by married in 1951. her husband. She loved working with him in their business. They Two sons were born to the couple over the next three years loved working side by side with rocks and inventive ideas. They (Steve 1952 and Mark 1954) and he worked hard to raise them. He William Kay enjoyed doing this with their children, as they collected rocks and moved his family three times in 13 years pursuing job opportunities, learned the geology of Utah together. Cindy did the books for their finally retiring in Cedar City after 20 years in the Teamsters Union Larsen business, as she also fulfilled her duties as wife, mother, chief cook working in Las Vegas. and bottle washer. He was in his 50s when he took up golfing and riding a motor- William Kay Larsen, 60, passed Cindy also loved animals, having grown up on a mini-farm in cycle and, being a natural athlete, he was good at both. He loved away peacefully on July 20, 2014 in St. Cedar City. She especially loved working with and riding horses. sports but experienced most of his personal growth serving the George. He came here May 8, 1954 to She was on the high school girls basketball team and was competi- church on fellowship committees organizing various activities, Salt Lake City. tive in all she did. feasts and parties. He loved fishing, dancing, baking, Just out of high school, she went to Georgia to be a nanny and He enjoyed the company of friends and family and had a gre- gardening and being with his family learned much from this experience. She grew up with five broth- garious, amiable nature. He was a guy you couldn’t help but like. He and friends, especially with his grand- ers and sisters, and enjoyed re-telling stories of their childhood was raised in the Brethren Church but became a Lutheran when he son Nicholai. adventures. She had such determination and could and would do married Lavonne. Willy graduated from West High School. He joined the Army anything she set her mind to. Over the course of his life he learned the importance of church in 1973. He married Diane McNeal in 1978. Together they had two She is loved and always will be, by all who knew her. We are attendance and fellowship with other like-minded believers. He children. In 1987 he moved to Parowan and started two businesses. happy knowing she is once again with her beloved husband, Chan- made it a point to wear his cross neckless in public and would speak He is preceded in death by his son Jerome; father, Billy Larsen; ley, who preceded her in death, April 17, 2010. We all love Cindy openly about his faith. mother, Lois Dudleston; brothers Evan and Terry Larsen, Glen Miller and our memories of her life. Jim died three weeks short of his 88th birthday on June 6, 2014. and Cory Olsen. She is survived by her children, Jordan and Melissa Weidinger He finished strong in the spirit of witness, mercy and life together, He is survived by his wife, Diane; children Christian and Jessica Christensen of Santaquin; Shane Evan Christensen and Jessica thanks be to God. He is now with his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ and Larsen; grandson Nicholai; sisters, Ruth (Dan) Harris, Patty (Russ) Ann Christensen, both of Fayette; parents, Richard G. and Rowena not so incidentally he is also with his father, mother, wife, firstborn Reynolds, Kathy (Richard) Button, Vicky (Pete) Burgos, and Wendy Evans of Cedar City; parents-in-law, Neal and Vicky Christensen of son and great-granddaughter, all of whom preceded him in death. (Steve) Hilton; brothers Kenny Larsen, Bob (Linda) Anderson and Lost Creek; Judy and Ron Wood of Aurora; brothers and sisters, Jim is survived by his son, Mark Yoder; daughters-in-law, Connie Brent Olsen; and many nieces and nephews. Morgan and Kathy Evans of Sierra Vista, Ariz.; Bruce and Kim Evans and Sharon; five granddaughters, Mrs. Maria Redd, Adelaide Yoder, Memorial services were on July 25. Arrangements were under of Brigham City; Connie and Greg Thurman of Riverton; Susan and Cristina Yoder, Mackenzie Yoder, and Emily Yoder; and two great- the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can Robert Murdock of Cedar City and Joseph Evans of Clearfield. granddaughters, Jaden and Kendal Redd. be sent at www.sumortuary.com. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the family at Gun- A memorial service was July 26 at Trinity Lutheran Church in An account has been set up at Wells Fargo in his name to help nison Valley Bank in the name of Cynthia E. Christensen. Cedar City. the family with funeral costs. Iron County Today LIFE Wednesday, July 30, 2014 21 Thomas “Tom” Fredrick Jefferson Some fire restrictions to be lifted Thomas “Tom” Fredrick Jefferson, 82, passed away on July 23, 2014 BY NICK HOWELL some areas while in other areas fire State Lands for further information). in Escondido, Calif. He was born on Nov. 12, 1931 in Salt Lake City to Special to Iron County Today restrictions remain unchanged. Devices fueled by petroleum or LPG George and Grace Jefferson of Milford. Wildfire risk still remains in products are allowed in all locations. After only five dates, he and Dorothy Mathias of Cedar City eloped SOUTHWEST UTAH – Color areas not under restrictions. Visitors • Smoking except in enclosed on June 5, 1954, and celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary this Country Interagency Fire Manag- are encouraged to use appropriate vehicle or building, a developed June. ers rescinded some fire restrictions methods to contain fires, build them recreation site or cleared areas of a Predeceased by his parents and brothers Elwood and Richard, beginning July 28. The following in areas free of vegetation, and to minimum of three feet in diameter Tom is survived by his wife, Dorothy; four daughters, April Jefferson, describes the locations where restric- be certain that fires are completely down to mineral soil. Joyce Jefferson, Diane (Wes) Peters, and Jorgina (Don) Hancock; five tions will be rescinded. extinguished after use. Note that • Discharging, or using any kind grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. All public, tribal, state and unin- discharging or using any kind of of fireworks, tracer ammunition or other pyrotechnic devices. Tom attended Milford High School, and then enlisted in the Air corporated privately owned lands fireworks or other incendiary devices located east of Interstate 15 in Beaver, in any location on federal lands is • Use of exploding targets that are Force in 1949, serving as a meteorologist in Alaska during the Korean Garfield, Iron, Kane Counties and all always prohibited. detonated when struck by a projectile War. of the Arizona Strip in Northwest The following acts will continue such as a bullet. In 1953, Tom went to Branch Agriculture College in Cedar City Arizona, including National Park to be prohibited until further notice: • The cutting, welding or grinding on the GI Bill. He and Dorothy moved to Ely, Nev. in 1955, where Tom Service administered lands in the • Setting, building, maintaining, of metal in areas of dry vegetation. started work with Kennecott Copper as a mechanic on their immense Grand Canyon-Parashant National attending or using open fire of any These restrictions do not apply trucks. Monument. kind, except campfires and charcoal to private lands within incorporated He owned the Mobil Gas Station & Repair Garage in Ely from Monsoonal moisture has affected fires within agency approved fire towns and cities. Please contact the 1965 to 1970. Then worked at Napa Auto Parts for a few years, before some areas more than others in pits and grills provided in developed local fire agency for any restrictions opening a Napa franchise, J&H Auto Parts, in Elko, Nev. In 1978 he sold southwest Utah and northwest Ari- recreation sites and picnic areas or that may apply. his half of J&H and worked for various auto parts stores, for which his zona. This moisture is allowing fire at permanently improved places of Please check with the approriate excellent memory and humor made him a favorite with customers. officials to remove fire restrictions in habitation (contact Forestry, Fire and agency for further details. All his life Tom was an avid outdoors man who loved nature. He and Dorothy spent much time in the wilderness hunting, fishing, hik- ing, camping, prospecting and exploring. He was also very politically active, running for public office several times, beginning with a run for governor of Nevada in 1978 on the Independent American Party ticket. With a running mate named Ben- jamin Franklin “Bud” Pritchard and third party status, it was a hard to be taken seriously. But Tom was always serious about the freedoms and inspired Constitution of America, a country he loved more than life. In March of 2013, Tom and Dorothy left their beloved homestead on Last Chance Road in Elko, to join their third daughter, Diane, and her family in Escondido, Calif. Even though he gave up tobacco 27 years ago, 42 years of smoking caught up with him. Otherwise he was in excellent health and not on any medications. He walked at a mile every day and lifted weights to stay fit as long as he could. He made friends and entertained people with his amazing stories of a life well-lived everywhere he went.

Douglas Mark Robins Douglas Mark Robins of Cedar City and formerly of Roosevelt passed away peacefully July 26, 2014 at home after a short battle with cancer. Doug was surrounded by his loving wife and family at his bedside. Doug was born to Mark Robins and Florence Memmott Robins on July 5, 1942 in Scipio. He was the oldest of three children and spent his childhood in Millard County. Doug attended Utah State University before obtaining employ- ment with the Department of Aquiculture Soil Conservation District where he retired in Roosevelt after 34 years. Doug also served his country and retired from the Utah National Guard. Doug had five children from previous marriages and was blessed with 17 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. He married Lynne Wilkins Rhoades in Roosevelt on July 11, 1992. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Vernal Utah Temple. Lynne has three sons, 14 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Doug was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and loved going to the temple. He loved playing golf and spending as much time as he could with his children, stepchildren and grandchildren in Roosevelt, Cedar City, Scipio, Gunnison and Idaho. Doug is survived by his wife, Lynne, of 22 years; siblings, Betty (Craig) Bartholomew of Fillmore and Jolene (Scott) Memmott of Spanish Fork; children, Lori (Gary) Park of Rexburg, Idaho, Kirk (Fawn) Robins of Mud Lake, Idaho, Heidi (Billy Joe) Angell of St. Anthony, Idaho with wife Kaye Sydall Robins, Alysia (Garren) Lund of Gunnison, Lacey Robins of Gunnison with wife Debra Jensen Robins; stepchildren, Brett (Julie) Robbins of Cedar City, Bart Robbins of Neola and Jerry Clements of Neola. Doug was preceded in death by both parents and one grand- child. The family would like to thank Zion’s Way Hospice for their compassionate care. Doug will be dearly missed by all of those who knew him. A graveside memorial under the direction of Southern Utah Mor- tuary, (435) 586-4040, will be Aug. 4 with internment in the Roosevelt City Cemetery. Online condolences can be sent at www.sumortuary. com. 22 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 LIFE Iron County Today Recipe

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

FAMILY FEATURES Fresh, flavorful canning recipes ith fresh inspiration from the season’s juiciest, most delicious Whether you need a sweet topping for a slice of break - fruits, you can create jams, jellies and other spreads with ease Fast Fruity Freezer Jam fast toast or a dollop for thumbprint cookies, these Yield: 5 half pints right from your own kitchen. simple jam and jelly recipes are sure to please every one W 1 1/2 cups sugar or Splenda No Calorie in your family. From the ease of Fast Fruity Freezer Jam For many, the thought of turning their favorite fruits into sweet and Sweetener (Granular) scrumptious jams and jellies may sound like countless hours in a hot, to the cool blast of Mint Jelly, these recipes all feature Mrs. Wages fruit pectin, which provides the perfect 1 package Mrs. Wages No Cook Freezer stuffy kitchen. But creating your own, homemade fruit spreads can be consistency to enhance all your favorite fruit flavors. Jam Fruit Pectin FAMILYquite FEATURES simple with the right ingredients and tips. 4 cups crushed fruit, fresh or frozen “Any cook can create delightful jams and jellies, regardless of their Fresh, flavorful canning recipesCombine sugar or Splenda No Calorie Sweetener ith fresh inspiration from the season’s juiciest, most delicious Best Blue Ribbon Basil Jelly (Granular) and pectin in bowl. Blend well. Stir in canning abilities,” said Shirley Camp, M.S., registered dietitian, licensed Whether you need a sweet topping for a slice of break - fruits, you can create jams, jellies and other spreads with ease Yield: 6 half pints Fastcrushed Fruity fruit. StirFreezer for three Jam minutes. Ladle mixture dietitian nutritionist and retired University of Illinois Extension master fast toast4 or cups a dollop water for thumbprint cookies, these Yield:into clean 5 half jars, pints leaving 1/4-inch headspace. canner rightand educator. from your “There own arekitchen. so many great products, such as Mrs. Wages simple2 jam cups and firmly jelly recipes packed are fresh sure tobasil please leaves, every one Wipe jar rims and threads. Cover with two-piece W lids.1 1/2 Twist cups lid sugar bands orso Splendanot loose Nobut Calorienot too tight. For many, the thought of turning their favorite fruits into sweet and in your family.finely From chopped the ease of Fast Fruity Freezer Jam No Cook Freezer Jam Fruit Pectin, which allow you to whip up homemade Let stand Sweetenerfor 30 minutes (Granular) to thicken. Refrigerate up scrumptious jams and jellies may sound like countless hours in a hot, to the cool1 package blast of Mrs. Mint Wages Jelly, these Fruit recipes Pectin all Home feature Jell spreads, without cooking, saving time without a messy kitchen.” Mrs. Wages3 drops fruit green pectin, food which coloring, provides optional the perfect to three1 packageweeks, freeze Mrs. up Wages to one No year. Cook Freezer stuffy kitchen. But creating your own, homemade fruit spreads can be consistency5 cups to enhancesugar all your favorite fruit flavors. Jam Fruit Pectin 4 cups crushed fruit, fresh or frozen quite simple with the right ingredients and tips. In large saucepan, bring water and basil to a boil. State Fair Strawberry Rhubarb Jam “Any cook can create delightful jams and jellies, regardless of their BestRemove Blue from Ribbon heat, cover Basil and letJelly stand for 10 min - CombineYield: 6 half sugar pints or Splenda No Calorie Sweetener utes. Strain and discard basil. Return 3 2/3 cups liquid (Granular)4 cups and crushed pectin strawberriesin bowl. Blend well. Stir in Four canningcanning abilities,” tips said Shirley for Camp,great M.S., jams registered and dietitian, jellies licensed Yield:to pan. 6 half Stir pintsin pectin and food coloring, if desired. crushed2 cupsfruit. chopped Stir for three rhubarb minutes. Ladle mixture dietitian nutritionist and retired University of Illinois Extension master Return4 cups to rolling water boil over high heat. Stir in sugar. into1/4 clean cup jars, fresh leaving squeezed 1/4-inch lemon headspace. juice Boil for 1 minute, stirring constantly. canner and educator. “There are so many great products, such as Mrs. Wages 2 cups firmly packed fresh basil leaves, Wipe1 packagejar rims andMrs. threads. Wages CoverFruit Pectin with two-piece Home Jell Remove from heat. Skim off any foam that forms lids.5 1/2 Twist cups lid sugar bands so not loose but not too tight. For theNo best Cook results Freezer for your Jam canningFruit Pectin, creations, which follow allow these you tofour whip simple up homemade tips on top offinely jam. choppedLadle mixture into hot, clean jars, 1/2 tablespoon butter for canning success: 1 package Mrs. Wages Fruit Pectin Home Jell Let stand for 30 minutes to thicken. Refrigerate up spreads, without cooking, saving time without a messy kitchen.” leaving 1/4-inch headspace. Remove air bubble. toCombine three weeks, strawberries, freeze uprhubarb, to one lemon year. juice and Wipe3 dropsjar rims green and threads. food coloring, Cover with optional two-piece lids. 1.Pick ’em right. 4.Mix flavors. pectin in large saucepan. Bring to a boil over high Twist5 cupslid bands sugar so not loose but not too tight. Process heat. Add sugar, stirring until dissolved. Return to When picking berries, keep in mind these While many people In forlarge 15 saucepan,minutes in bring boiling water water and bath basil canner. to a boil. Staterolling Fairboil and Strawberry add butter. Boil Rhubarb hard for Jam1 minute, fruits have high water content and are very prefer their jams to be Remove from heat, cover and let stand for 10 min - Yield:stirring 6 constantly. half pints fragile. So, use smaller containers when one flavor, mixing two Best of Show Apricot-Pineapple Jam Remove from heat. Skim off any foam that forms picking them so the berries do not get or more different types utes. Strain and discard basil. Return 3 2/3 cups liquid 4 cups crushed strawberries to Yield:pan. Stir 8 pints in pectin and food coloring, if desired. on top of jam. Ladle mixture into hot, clean jars, leav - Four canningcrushed under their tips own weight.for great jamsof berries and together jellies ing 1/4-inch2 cups headchopped space. rhubarb Wipe jar rims and threads. produces great jams Return5 1/2 to cupsrolling prepared boil over fruit high (about heat. Stir2 1/2 in pounds sugar. 2.Rinse, don’t soak. 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Ladle Mrs. mixture Wages into Fruit hot, Pectin clean Homejars, Jell Do not allow them to sit in water for very 1/2 tablespoon butter for canning success: raspberry, or strawberry leaving1/2 1/4-inch teaspoon headspace. butter Remove air bubble. long because they tend to take on more with red raspberry. 8 cups granulated sugar CombineSerrano strawberries, Cherry Jam rhubarb, lemon juice and water and will become mushy. Another great com bi - Wipe jar rims and threads. Cover with two-piece lids. pectinYield: in8 pintslarge saucepan. Bring to a boil over high 1.Pick ’em right. 4.Mix flavors. TwistPit unpeeled lid bands apricots, so not loose then finelybut not chop too ortight. grind. Process 3.Firm and ripe nation includes pureed Measure exactly 3 cups apricots into 8-quart sauce - heat.1/4 Add cup sugar, olive stirring oil until dissolved. 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Skim off any foam that forms picking them so the berries do not get or morepeach different jam is always types a and butter and stir over high heat until reaches rolling 4 cups water still firm to the touch. For strawberries, huge hit. Yield: 8 pints on top of jam. Ladle mixture into hot, clean jars, leav - crushed under their own weight. of berries together boil. Add sugar and stir thoroughly until reaches ing 1/4-inch1 package head Mrs. space. Wages Wipe Fruitjar rims Pectin and Homethreads. Jell look for the smaller, juicier berries instead produces great jams 5 1/2 cups prepared fruit (about 2 1/2 pounds 2.Rinse,of largerdon’t types soak. that are available today. rolling boil. Continue cooking for four minutes, stir - CoverIn large with pot two-pieceon high heat, lids. pour Twist olive lid oilbands in and so bringnot with good flavor. Try ring constantlyapricots to and avoid 1 1/2scalding. pounds pineapple) looseto almost but notsmoke too point.tight. AddProcess peppers for 10 and minutes blister. in Add boil - Due to their fragile nature, the berries should a mix consisting of 1/2Remove cup fresh from heat.lemon Skim juice off any foam that forms ingcherries water and bath sugar, canner. reduce heat, then pour in water. be Forlightly canning “rinsed” or preservation to remove surfacequestions, dirt. call the Mrs.blackberry Wages Customer and red Care on 1top package of jam. Ladle Mrs. mixtureWages Fruitinto hot, Pectin clean Home jars, leav Jell - Bring to a simmer to dissolve sugar. Add pectin and DoCenter not allow at 1-800-647-8170, them to sit in water Monday–Friday for very 8:00 a.m.–5:00raspberry, p.m. or strawberry CST. For ing1/2 1/4-inch teaspoon headspace. butter Wipe jar rims and threads. continue to cook for 15 minutes. longadditional because canningthey tend recipes to take and on how-to more information,with visit red www.mrswages.com raspberry. Cover8 cupswith granulatedtwo-piece lids. sugar Twist lid bands so not SerranoRemove Cherryfrom heat. Jam Skim off any foam that forms water and will become mushy. Another great com bi - loose but not too tight. Process for 10 minutes in boil - Yield:on top 8of pints jam. Ladle mixture into 16-ounce containers Piting unpeeled water bath apricots, canner. then finely chop or grind. or freezer safe zipper bags. 3.Firm and ripe nation includes pureed Measure exactly 3 cups apricots into 8-quart sauce - 1/4 cup olive oil berries and peaches 1 cup Serrano peppers, seeded and minced When selecting berries for jellied products, pan. Cut, peel, core and finely chop pineapple. mixed together to make Measure exactly 2 1/2 cups pineapple into saucepan 16 cups cherries, fresh or frozen and thawed ripe berries are best, but not overripe ones. jam. Red raspberry 4 cups sugar Choose those that have good flavor and are with apricots. Mix well. Add lemon juice. Add pectin peach jam is always a and butter and stir over high heat until reaches rolling 4 cups water still firm to the touch. For strawberries, huge hit. 1 package Mrs. Wages Fruit Pectin Home Jell look for the smaller, juicier berries instead boil. Add sugar and stir thoroughly until reaches of larger types that are available today. rolling boil. Continue cooking for four minutes, stir - In large pot on high heat, pour olive oil in and bring ring constantly to avoid scalding. to almost smoke point. Add peppers and blister. Add Remove from heat. Skim off any foam that forms cherries and sugar, reduce heat, then pour in water. For canning or preservation questions, call the Mrs. Wages Customer Care on top of jam. Ladle mixture into hot, clean jars, leav - Bring to a simmer to dissolve sugar. Add pectin and Center at 1-800-647-8170, Monday–Friday 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. CST. For ing 1/4-inch headspace. Wipe jar rims and threads. continue to cook for 15 minutes. additional canning recipes and how-to information, visit www.mrswages.com Cover with two-piece lids. Twist lid bands so not Remove from heat. Skim off any foam that forms loose but not too tight. Process for 10 minutes in boil - on top of jam. Ladle mixture into 16-ounce containers ing water bath canner. or freezer safe zipper bags. Sports Today Wednesday, July 30, 2014 Archery classes begin for all age groups

BY HOLLY COOMBS Staff Writer

Photo courtesy of Getty Images The final summer session for Cedar City Leisure Services Archery will begin Aug. 5 at the Cross Hollows Event Center. Ages 6 and older are invited to participate. Instructor Topher Topham said he has had students as old as 56 in the session. “Anyone is really invited to come experi- ence archery,” Topham said. He said he has eight to 10 people per class with a beginner and an intermediate class. Topham said he has been shooting bows and arrows for a long time and he finds teaching the class “very enjoyable.” “A lot of kids don’t have the opportunity to shoot a bow because it costs a lot to do archery,” he said. “These classes give them the opportu- FAMILY FEATURES nity to do that.” Fresh, flavorful canning recipes Topham said he invites anyone wanting to ith fresh inspiration from the season’s juiciest, most delicious Whether you need a sweet topping for a slice of break - learn how to shoot a bow and arrow to come out fruits, you can create jams, jellies and other spreads with ease Fast Fruity Freezer Jam fast toast or a dollop for thumbprint cookies, these Yield: 5 half pints and take a class. right from your own kitchen. simple jam and jelly recipes are sure to please every one He said archery is a good and honorable W 1 1/2 cups sugar or Splenda No Calorie ASHLEY LANGSTON in your family. From the ease of Fast Fruity Freezer Jam For many, the thought of turning their favorite fruits into sweet and Sweetener (Granular) sport as well as a relaxing hobby. scrumptious jams and jellies may sound like countless hours in a hot, to the cool blast of Mint Jelly, these recipes all feature Mrs. Wages fruit pectin, which provides the perfect 1 package Mrs. Wages No Cook Freezer YOUTH PARTICIPATE in the Parowan Pioneer Day family rodeo July 24. Topham said the classes are Tuesday and stuffy kitchen. But creating your own, homemade fruit spreads can be consistency to enhance all your favorite fruit flavors. Jam Fruit Pectin Wednesday nights within the one-week session. 4 cups crushed fruit, fresh or frozen quite simple with the right ingredients and tips. He said a fall league will also be set up at the “Any cook can create delightful jams and jellies, regardless of their Combine sugar or Splenda No Calorie Sweetener Best Blue Ribbon Basil Jelly (Granular) and pectin in bowl. Blend well. Stir in end of the summer season. canning abilities,” said Shirley Camp, M.S., registered dietitian, licensed Yield: 6 half pints crushed fruit. Stir for three minutes. Ladle mixture Registration for the sessions is $35 and a $5 dietitian nutritionist and retired University of Illinois Extension master 4 cups water into clean jars, leaving 1/4-inch headspace. late fee applies for later registration. Signups are canner and educator. “There are so many great products, such as Mrs. Wages 2 cups firmly packed fresh basil leaves, Wipe jar rims and threads. Cover with two-piece Ranch rodeo exhibits realistic skills available at the Aquatic Center. lids. Twist lid bands so not loose but not too tight. No Cook Freezer Jam Fruit Pectin, which allow you to whip up homemade finely chopped Leisure Services Director Dan Rodgerson 1 package Mrs. Wages Fruit Pectin Home Jell Let stand for 30 minutes to thicken. Refrigerate up spreads, without cooking, saving time without a messy kitchen.” 3 drops green food coloring, optional to three weeks, freeze up to one year. BY WESLIE GRAHAM said the turnout for archery is always good and 5 cups sugar Managing Editor the course fills up fast. In large saucepan, bring water and basil to a boil. State Fair Strawberry Rhubarb Jam Most archers learn to shoot as they prepare Remove from heat, cover and let stand for 10 min - Yield: 6 half pints PAROWAN – A Western States Ranch for the hunting season as well as just shooting utes. Strain and discard basil. Return 3 2/3 cups liquid 4 cups crushed strawberries Rodeo was held at the Iron County Fair- for fun and enjoyment. Four canning tips for great jams and jellies to pan. Stir in pectin and food coloring, if desired. 2 cups chopped rhubarb grounds July 24 in conjunction with the Junior archers in the Iron County area can Return to rolling boil over high heat. Stir in sugar. 1/4 cup fresh squeezed lemon juice annual Lions Family Rodeo. join JOAD Youth Archery Club, located at Boil for 1 minute, stirring constantly. 1 package Mrs. Wages Fruit Pectin Home Jell Remove from heat. Skim off any foam that forms 5 1/2 cups sugar Sponsored by the Lions Club and Shane 4326 N. 2100 East. For information, call (435) For the best results for your canning creations, follow these four simple tips on top of jam. Ladle mixture into hot, clean jars, 1/2 tablespoon butter and Kathy Flannigan, the rodeo showcased 559-2791. Classes are taught to give youth the for canning success: leaving 1/4-inch headspace. Remove air bubble. Combine strawberries, rhubarb, lemon juice and realistic skills used by cowboys who make a opportunity to learn competitive archery. Wipe jar rims and threads. Cover with two-piece lids. 1.Pick ’em right. 4.Mix flavors. pectin in large saucepan. Bring to a boil over high living riding horses, herding and doctoring Twist lid bands so not loose but not too tight. Process heat. Add sugar, stirring until dissolved. Return to cattle and more. When picking berries, keep in mind these While many people for 15 minutes in boiling water bath canner. rolling boil and add butter. Boil hard for 1 minute, The event included team branding, team fruits have high water content and are very prefer their jams to be stirring constantly. fragile. So, use smaller containers when one flavor, mixing two Best of Show Apricot-Pineapple Jam Remove from heat. Skim off any foam that forms doctoring, team ally sorting, team trailer picking them so the berries do not get or more different types Yield: 8 pints on top of jam. Ladle mixture into hot, clean jars, leav - loading and ranch bronc riding. crushed under their own weight. of berries together ing 1/4-inch head space. Wipe jar rims and threads. Wes Clegg of 7C Buckers provided horses produces great jams 5 1/2 cups prepared fruit (about 2 1/2 pounds 2.Rinse, don’t soak. Cover with two-piece lids. Twist lid bands so not for bronc riding in which participants used ASHLEY LANGSTON with good flavor. Try apricots and 1 1/2 pounds pineapple) loose but not too tight. Process for 10 minutes in boil - Due to their fragile nature, the berries should a mix consisting of 1/2 cup fresh lemon juice ing water bath canner. stock saddles as they would during a regular PARTICIPANTS OF THE ranch rodeo competed in team branding, team doctoring, team ally sort- be lightly “rinsed” to remove surface dirt. blackberry and red 1 package Mrs. Wages Fruit Pectin Home Jell work day on a ranch. ing, team trailer loading and ranch bronc riding. Do not allow them to sit in water for very raspberry, or strawberry 1/2 teaspoon butter “These are real ranch cowboys straight long because they tend to take on more with red raspberry. 8 cups granulated sugar Serrano Cherry Jam water and will become mushy. Another great com bi - Yield: 8 pints off the ranch with riata ropes tied to stock Pit unpeeled apricots, then finely chop or grind. saddles,” the rodeo announcer said. “It’s not skills you use every day,” he said. the announcer said of all who competed in 3.Firm and ripe nation includes pureed Measure exactly 3 cups apricots into 8-quart sauce - 1/4 cup olive oil berries and peaches 1 cup Serrano peppers, seeded and minced like what you’d see in the PRCA,” he added. Wadsworth also competes in saddle bronc the rodeo. “They do more by 9 a.m. than we When selecting berries for jellied products, pan. Cut, peel, core and finely chop pineapple. mixed together to make Measure exactly 2 1/2 cups pineapple into saucepan 16 cups cherries, fresh or frozen and thawed “These are the saddles they ride in every day, riding as a member of the SUU rodeo team. do all day.” ripe berries are best, but not overripe ones. jam. Red raspberry with apricots. Mix well. Add lemon juice. Add pectin 4 cups sugar doing what they love every day.” “It’s very different,” he said of riding in In addition to the ranch rodeo events, Choose those that have good flavor and are peach jam is always a 4 cups water still firm to the touch. For strawberries, and butter and stir over high heat until reaches rolling It was explained that the ranch rodeo a stock saddle verse a regular saddle bronc kids had the opportunity to get involved with huge hit. boil. Add sugar and stir thoroughly until reaches 1 package Mrs. Wages Fruit Pectin Home Jell look for the smaller, juicier berries instead required a lot of behind the scenes work in saddle. “You’re thrown forward in a ranch the always-popular mutton bustin’, chicken of larger types that are available today. rolling boil. Continue cooking for four minutes, stir - In large pot on high heat, pour olive oil in and bring ring constantly to avoid scalding. to almost smoke point. Add peppers and blister. Add organization and assembly preparation for saddle, but you can hold on.” chases and more. A wide variety of ages Remove from heat. Skim off any foam that forms cherries and sugar, reduce heat, then pour in water. each event, including the concessions that He explained that many rodeo cowboys enjoyed testing their junior cowboy skills For canning or preservation questions, call the Mrs. Wages Customer Care on top of jam. Ladle mixture into hot, clean jars, leav - Bring to a simmer to dissolve sugar. Add pectin and were available. start out on ranch broncs before making the by trying to stay on one of the sheep and Center at 1-800-647-8170, Monday–Friday 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. CST. For ing 1/4-inch headspace. Wipe jar rims and threads. continue to cook for 15 minutes. Moroni Wadsworth competed in the switch to the traditional rodeo style of bronc chasing chickens all around the base of the additional canning recipes and how-to information, visit www.mrswages.com Cover with two-piece lids. Twist lid bands so not Remove from heat. Skim off any foam that forms loose but not too tight. Process for 10 minutes in boil - on top of jam. Ladle mixture into 16-ounce containers saddle bronc event, earning a 78 point ride. riding. grandstands and even into the parking lot at ing water bath canner. or freezer safe zipper bags. “Ranch rodeo is work you do every day, “These guys are like the guys in the army,” one point. 24 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 SPORTS Iron County Today A quatic center pools provide fun for locals

BY HOLLY COOMBS everything was new and the dropping Staff Writer off point, now people are coming to the knowledge we will always be Since the Cedar City Aquatic here.” Center opened its doors in 2011, Hudson said the big plus has been swimming has been a popular activity having the indoor pool. He said high for families. school teams have rented the pool Aquatic Center Facilities Man- many times. ager Chris Hudson said the first year Hudson said memberships MELISSA MENDINI R Yan HUBER MASON SMITH the Aquatic Center opened, June are offered at the center and can was the busiest time for swimming include water aerobics and aquatic lessons. Zumba classes. A desk discount for “(The Aquatic Center) was a new swimming is from 7 to 9 p.m. where thing and everyone wanted to get swimmers only pay $2 for the last New athletic trainers ‘gearing involved,” Hudson said. two hours the center is open. Hudson He said the following year was said this discount works out well for not so good with 300 kids per swim- couples that want to come workout ming lesson session. In 2013, the at night. up’ for start of school sports year Summer Olympics happened, which Hudson said the most popular Hudson said was a huge deal and the hours of the day for swimming has number of kids in swimming lessons been 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. BY BECKI BRONSON climber to more than 300 kids per “We’ve got three pools and we Special to Iron County Today session. keep them clear and clean,” he said. “There has been no trend,” “I think what attracts people is the IRON COUNTY – On July Hudson said. “I think the thing with features and we are open all year.” 21, all the high school athletic swimming lessons is that we’re trying Hudson said the slide is a big trainers in the Southwest Region to do it as an all year round. We’re attraction. of Intermountain Healthcare met trying to make the winter lessons as “There are times we’ve had to at Valley View to collaborate and the quality ones.” shut the slide down for some reason prepare for the upcoming school He said the number of residents and people will come to the desk and year, which officially starts Aug. 14 in activities has increased this year. demand their money back because in Iron County. Hudson said the Aquatic Center they came just for the slide,” he said. Also, eight team doctors/ revenue has also increased this year. The Aquatic Center’s hours of sports medicine physicians from “We just hit the middle ground operation are noon to 9 p.m. and it is throughout the region were and its been going good,” he said. located at 2090 W. Royal Hunte Drive there. They included Dr. Mark “We’ve had our first year when across from Cedar Middle School. Corry, team physician for Cedar High School; Dr. Erik Gulbrand- sen, team physician for Parowan BECKI BRONSON High School; and Dr. Steve New- man, team physician for Canyon HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC TRAINERS collaborate and prepare for the View High School; as well as Dr. upcoming school year that officially starts Aug. 14. Robert Nakken, the medical direc- tor for the Intermountain Sports educational learning technologies. enjoys playing golf and basketball, Medicine Program at Valley View This past year she held a as well as spending time with his who is also working with Cedar position as Clinical Coordinator wife and four children. High. for the Athletic Training Educa- MASON SMITH “During the meeting the tion Program at Southern Utah Canyon View High School sports medicine team here in University and acted as Visiting Mason Smith is excited to be Iron County met with the sports Lecturer of Physical Education & joining the team as an athletic medicine teams involved with high Athletic Training Physical Educa- trainer for Canyon View High school sports all over southern tion & Human Performance. School. Mason was born and raised Utah. There was significant talk She also assisted in the South- in Sandy, but has lived in Wisconsin about sports medicine protocols ern Utah University Athletic for the last several years. including concussion manage- Department’s Sports Medicine Smith completed his bachelor’s ment,” Melissa Mendini, lead ath- Program. Mendini is an avid out- degree in athletic training at the letic trainer for the Iron County doors enthusiast, enjoying hiking, University of Wisconsin-Stevens School District who will be based snowboarding and the recreational Point as well as a master’s degree at Cedar High School, said. “The opportunities in southern Utah. in kinesiology from the University team at Dixie Regional Medical RYAN HUBER of Wisconsin-Madison. While Center consisting of all athletic Parowan High School there, he served as the athletic trainers and team physicians came Ryan Huber is an NATA/BOC trainer for the men’s and women’s to the meeting to show the great certified athletic trainer. Ryan has tennis teams. system we have in place, as well as worked as an athletic trainer since He also worked in the Wiscon- the vast team that we have access 2011 in Northern Alabama. His sin Injury in Sport Laboratory on to in providing the best quality work experience comes from high several research projects related care. Protocols were discussed to schools in the 7A, 5A, and 1A clas - to ACL injury prevention and ensure that everyone was meeting sifications, semi pro football with rehabilitation. Mason is passionate the current national standards of the Rocket City Titans, assistance about sports and enjoys an active care.” with coverage of sports at the lifestyle. He loves being an athletic MELISSA MENDINI University of Alabama Huntsville, trainer because he can share this Cedar High School and many other youth and adult passion with others and help them ICSD Lead Athletic Trainer recreational events. enjoy the activities he loves. Melissa Mendini grew up in Ryan graduated with an ath- The Intermountain Sports Cedar City and graduated from letic training degree from Weber Medicine program was unani- Southern Utah University with a State University in 2011, and a mously selected by the Iron degree in athletic training. Men- master’s of science degree in sports County School Board in May of dini earned her master’s degree performance and conditioning 2014, to provide an athletic trainer from New Mexico State University from Southern Utah University to each of the three high schools in PHOTO COURTESY OF RUTH SESSIONS in Education with an emphasis in in 2013. In his spare time, Ryan the district. RESIDENTS ENJOY a day at the Aquatic Center pools. Iron County Today SPORTS Wednesday, July 30, 2014 25 Spartan racing challenges competitors mentally, physically BY HOLLY COOMBS whether it's against myself or oth- Staff Writer ers,” she said. “I love how challenging the courses are, and that they always CEDAR CITY – Spartan races use the location’s natural elements are a series of obstacle course races, as obstacles and are always different. which began in 2005 and have since You will never run the same Spartan gained popularity on NBC. twice.” Among the top national competi- Runge said she has competed in tors are natives Hobie Call, who has the Utah Spartan race four times and won countless races across America it was different each time. and Cody Moat from Fillmore, who “People come away from doing graduated from SUU. Moat has won a Spartan Race feeling like they can the Spartan World Championship. conquer the world,” she said “It gives Operation Tonergy Trainer you a high like no other race.” Amanda Runge said having two local The Spartan sprint is a 3- to men succeeding in such an amazing 5-mile race, the super is 8 to 9 miles sport “is pretty exciting.” and the beast is 12 to 13 miles. “An amazing thing is that one of Runge said the idea of the races them is an electrician and the other is to test competitors mentally and one is a teacher,” Runge said. “They physically. are just average guys out competing. “You're in and out of mud, climb- This is why I love Spartan races; ing up ropes, throwing a spear, carry- they prove that anyone, with the ing a five gallon bucket of rocks up a right drive and desire, can become hill and flipping tires,” she said. whatever it is they want to be. There Runge and her friends at Opera- are athletes who are considered mor- tion Tonergy signed up to be a part of bidly obese who do these races, and the Spartan experience. She said to finish. It takes them hours, but they prepare for the beast race her team do it.” trained hard by climbing the rock The races vary from Spartan wall at SUU and running up the “C” Super, Spartan Beast, Spartan Super trail with buckets of rocks or drag- Beast and Spartan Sprint. With the ging cinder blocks. headquarters in Boston, the com- Runge said the race is known to pany was inspired by the ancient be so difficult that if not trained for Spartans to create many levels of properly it can bring injury, extreme races to bring out a competitor’s big- cramps and dehydration. She said a gest strength and highest potential, lot of the races require upper body- according to www.Spartan.com. work and running. Runge said there are many rea- Runge has competed in seven sons people love Spartan races, but Spartan races including three beast,

PHOTO COURTESY OF AMANDA RUNGE she said she loves that the courses three super and one sprint and she are created to challenge people’s dif- and her team will compete in the THE OPERATION TONERGY team runs through the obstacle course race series known as the Spartan race. Operation ferent skill levels. Sacramento Spartan super and sprint Tonergy Trainer Amanda Runge said she enjoys the challenge the race creates for any skill level. “I love being competitive, in October. Flag football program back T-Bird Cal Hanks recognized after years of low attendance by the NABC Honors Court BY HOLLY COOMBS ficult to run the full program, safer than tackling, but many BY SUU MEDIA RELATIONS Staff Writer but after seeing the interest parents like their kids to begin Special to Iron County Today on the year the program was tackle because their older Registration for youth flag absent she decided to bring it siblings are doing it. Southern Utah Univer- football is July 7 through Aug. back in hopes more kids will She also mentioned sity’s Cal Hanks was named 23 with games beginning on show up to play. because of the variety of to the National Associa- Sept. 13. Flag football, as opposed sports and other activities in tion of Basketball Coaches As a program that has not to tackle football, is a way to the summer, parents can’t put Honors Court this week for had much popularity in the teach kids the basic skills or their kids in everything. his outstanding academic past, Leisure Services Execu- running, catching a ball and “So many kids are doing performance last season. tive Assistant Ruth Sessions catching a person with the so many things like soccer and The distinguished award said the one year the event ball, Sessions said. t-ball, but not both,” Sessions recognizes student-athletes didn’t happen, a mother came “Rather than tackling said. “When a kid doesn’t who have maintained a in to use footballs for a small them they grab the flags off of show up to practice they are cumulative grade point aver- group who still had an interest the person,” she said. penalized and can’t play in a age of 3.2 or higher through in the sport. Sessions said because the game. It’s hard to find a time their junior or senior season. “I think they were con- activity has been low in num- that works with other sports Hanks started 19 games cerned we were not going to bers the Leisure Services staff conflicts.” for the Thunderbird bas- do the program again,” Ses- cannot do a proper survey to She said parents some- ketball team in 2013-14, sions said. “It’s heartbreaking know why the event has not times have to cut back on too averaging 3.8 points and 2.6 SUU MEDIA RELATIONS we had to do that and didn’t succeeded to their expecta- many activities because of rebounds. He also blocked CAL HANKS know we were going to have tions in the past. money and time issues. 16 shots to increase his any interest in the program “You can’t really survey “We’re just hoping that career total to 52, the eighth with his bachelor’s degree The NABC honored a that year, but it’s important to a small group on why it’s not bringing the program back highest mark in SUU history. in communications already total of 895 student-athletes know the program is wanted popular,” she said. will help get the word out The Logan native in hand. He is set to begin from 338 colleges and uni- in the community.” Sessions said some par- again that we are doing this (Mountain Crest HS) will graduate school this fall versities this year, represent- She said over the years ents like kids to learn to play and more will come,” Sessions enter his final season of while competing for the ing the largest group ever to low numbers have made it dif- flag football first because it is said. eligibility at Southern Utah T-Birds. receive the award. 29 Comics CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014

Iron County Today 26 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 LIFE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014 Comics 29 Iron County Today CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, July 30, 2014 27

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

ANIMALS ANIMALS AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE

CEDAR ANIMAL RES- PLEASE VOLUNTEER 1998 BUICK REGAL, 2000 FORD EXCURSION GE 30" GAS RANGE, SWIVEL CHAIR. HIGH- CUE will accept all un- 2-HRS A WEEK at Ce- SUPER CHARGE, (GAS), 149,000 miles. Runs WHITE $125.00; BACK RATTAN SWIVEL wanted litters of puppies. dar Animal Rescue. If you 207,000 Miles Engine runs great. Blows heat & A/C, GE Microwave $10.00. CHAIR. Oak finish. Light No questions asked... want to volunteer but are un- good Lots of power. Leath- Seats 8. Cedar City. Asking Phone 435-592-0060 be- beige and ivory revers- Please don’t dump or aban- able to ... donate a bag of er interior some wear and $5,600.00. 949-303-9220. tween 8:00am - 5:00 pm ible seat and back cush- don them. Bitsy 586-0899. puppy chow. Bitsy 586-0899 tear. Exterior good cosmet- ion (one piece). Great ic normal wear. $1,200.00 GOT WATER? THREE,1 condition. Asking $45.00 PET BEDS. CAN YOU PUREBRED AIREDALE OBO 435-691-3211 FOR SALE ACRE FT. WATER ($330 new). 435-865-7593. HELP get the shelter ani- TERRIER, 6-month old, SHARES FOR SALE. mals off the ground? Beds male. Alex, 435-231-1562. 2001 CHEVY ASTRO ATV SAND PADDLE $2,350 each. In Iron County, THINK ABOUT WINTER are $22.50 each. For info. LS PASSENGER MINI- TIRES: 20x11.00 - 10 North of the 56. Cedar City NOW AND SAVE money. Visit CedarCityDogs.com VAN. in Good condition, Rears, 20x11.00 - 9 Rears, ERA listing. MLS #68407 Dryve Snowboard with bind- or mail your donation to ANNOUNCEMENTS Clean inside and out, Non- 21x7.10 - 10 Fronts. $300.00 Call Rich at 435-559-3722 ings, hand made in USA, used FFCK9s, 4891 W 1000 S, smokers, 165,000 miles, En- for all. Stove $50; Dryer once. $50.00 435-263-5854. Cedar City, UT 84720 Tax FREE 14-WEEK ASL gine runs good, New tires, $50. Call Yvonne 435- KIMBALL PRESIDENT'S deductible receipts given. SIGN LANGUAGE Complete Maintenance 267-2186, 435-559-4144. DESK AND MATCH- TROY BILT LAWN CLASSES at Cedar City Li- history, 1 owner. Asking ING CREDENZA. Very TRACTOR. 42 INCH 17.5 SWEET LAP DOGS. brary starts 8/26, 28/14 - 12/9, $3700. Call 435-867-0256 BED. BRAND NEW good condition. Total new HP Briggs and Straton en- CHIHUAHUA MIX, 11/14, Tues. 5-6:50pm Inter- QUEEN PILLOW- price $10,133 includes tax. gin ridding mower. Like new. small, spayed female. Res- mediate ASL, 7-8:50pm Ad- WANTED SMALL TOP Mattress set, still As is $1800 obo for set. Bought 8-5-13. 650.00 Call cued & now looking for vanced ASL, Thur. 5-6:50pm 4-WHEEL/ALL WHEEL in wrapper. Never Used Separately, Desk $1200, 949-292-2060. Cedar City furever home(s). Great Intro to ASL, 7-8:50pm Be- drive SUV or truck in $200.00 435-229-4868. Credenza $800 obo. 435- with other dogs, loves at- ginning ASL. RSVP 435-673- good condition. I will buy 592-9279, 435-263-0023. SZ 26-28 WOMEN'S tention. 530-605-7501 8974, [email protected]. your dependable vehi- COUCHES, RECLIN- CLOTHING. Lane Bryant, cle this week with cash. ERS, LOVESEATS, desk, LADIES' PENDLETON Avenue, like-new condi- IS YOUR DOG PULL- PROFESSIONAL FAT RE- Please call 435-586-0120. oak hutches. Each item IVORY WOOL BLAZER. tion. Also SZ 10-11 shoes, ING OR MISBEHAV- DUCTION and Food/Sugar less than $100.00 obo, call Sixe 12, $15.00. Ivory wool some wide. 8/2 Yard Sale ING on the leash? Synergy Addiction Clinical Program. 2007 150CC SCOOT- 435-865-9484 for details. slacks size 14, $5.00. Ladies' at 113 N 4250 W, 8a-4p Dog Training to host a two Learn how to reduce Obesity, ER FOR SALE. Asking lightweight blazer. Linen-look or 435-267-2239 (Sara) hour seminar on "Relaxed Diabetes risks. "Health Obe- $600.00, title in hand. 3,835 FLEXSTEEL SOFA & polyester. Machine wash- Leash Walking". $30. 27 sity" is a deadly myth. Get original miles. New tires. LOVE SEAT, greeen & able. Tomato red. Size me- NICE DINING ROOM years experience. Call for lean, start right now. NewLife Call or Text 435-868-8776. tan pattern, excellent con- dium $5.00. 435-865-7593. SET; DINING TABLE, cof- registration. 435-590-6780 consultations 435-865-5295. Serious inquires only please. dition, high-quality, very fee table, servicing table, two comfortable. $400.00 LARGE LISTER GEN- lamp stands. 435-267-2479. SYNERGY DOG TRAIN- YOUTH COURT PANEL. 2007 JEEP GR. CHER- for both. 435-586-9303. ERATOR [2-CYCLINDER ING offers private classes Youth Volunteer Corps is OKEE LTD FOR SALE. ENGINE]. Mounted on met- GRASS/ALFALFA HAY and behavior consultations. recruiting panel members 4WD, Hemi V8, black, POTTER WHEEL, USED al, fish plate, covered trailer. MIX FOR SALE. Locally We help you with problem dog grades 10-12 to participate gray leather, fully loaded SIX TIME SINCE NEW Runs on propane. Large pro- grown in cedar city three behaviors, tailored to your in newly established YOUTH with rear view camera, $750.00; Charcoal BBQ pane tank mounted on trailer. strand bale 105-110 lbs price specific needs and schedule. COURT in Cedar. Training sunroof, 6-CD, towing. Grill $5,00; Steel T Bar great Supports 2-220, 20-110 out- upon request delivery option- 27 years of compassionate this summer. Cases begin in 108,000 miles, $13,500. for hanging plants $5.00. lets. As is $1800 obo. 435- al based upon location call ian canine care. 435-590-6780. September. 435-867-8384. Call Fred on 435-865-1243. Please call 435-867-5874. 592-9279, 435-263-0023. kuykendall at 928-231-9337 28 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS Iron County Today

FOR SALE HELP WANTED RECREATIONAL SERVICES YARD SALES YARD SALES

VINTAGE ORLANDO COSMETOLOGIST POLARIS RANGER SIDE- WB JANITORIAL SER- FINAL ESTATE SALE, MOVING SALE: AUG GUITAR WITH CASE WANTED. Cosmetologist/ BY-SIDE XP 700 Special VICES, CHEAPEST IN AUGUST 1 & 2, 2014, 1-2, 7 am. antique bed, Model 1239 $75.00; Sony barber, nail tech. Part to full Edition. Metallic paint, soft TOWN. Office Cleaning, Beading scrapbooking, WII and games, king size Speakers-SSU-420 34" time, commission split. Wax- top, front windshield. 4,000 lb Home Cleaning, Window household, hardware, bed set, crafts, furniture, high, 14" wide $40.00; RCA ing experience a definite winch. Grandpa's machine, Washing, Painting, Floor books, and new items. baby items, houseplants TV Antenna. Picks up lo- plus, but will train. The Kut- only 1,700 miles, like new Cleaning, Garage Cleaning, 4730 California Trail, Enoch. (orchids) & more! 1223 Ce- cal stations without satellite ting Edge, 66 W Harding Ave, $8,900.00 435-865-2843. Small dog walking, 27-years 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. dar Knolls South, Cedar City $30.00. Call 435-867-5874. Cedar City 435-865-0158 experience. James 970-459- WANTED, CAR TOP 0852, 435-559-2523 Ce- PICINIC TABLE, 6' ASAP! 12 DRIVERS FOR A 1996 SUZUKI dar City, St. George areas. WOOD WITH BLACK NEEDED. Recent CDL Sidekick or the whole car metal support braces. Grads OK. Top 5% Pay. with a hard-top. Bud the DESERT ROSE LAND- Fair condition. Asking CSA Friendly Equip. Per- Fireman, 435-682-3069. SCAPE SERVICES, $25.00 obo. 435-865-7886. sonalized Dispatch. Class- yard clean-up & haul- A CDL Req. 888-336- RENTALS away, sod, desert-scapes, SPRING FLOWER 0422 www.ad-drivers.com rock application, land- BULBS. SUPERIOR scape renovations. Free DUTCH QUALITY tu- RETAIL/SERVICE OF- estimates, 435-592-4581. lips and daffodils avail- MISCELLANEOUS FICE WAREHOUSE. 600 able from the Youth Vol- sf office, 1400 sf warehouse, CLOCK REPAIR. Grand- unteer Corps. Order now; ADVANCED LAWN 18' door. Newer, clean. father clocks, antique receive and plant in Octo- CARE. Quality, affordable For Sale, lease or lease to clocks, and cuckoo clocks. ber. Call Cindy at the Volun- lawn care for Cedar City/ own. $1100 per month. Air- Over 30-years experi- teer Center 435-867-8384. Parowan. Sprinkler instal- port Commerce Park, Ce- ence. Pick-up and Deliv- lation/repair, lawn mainte- dar City, 435-590-4427. ery. Call Bill, 435-477-1211. LAWN CARE EQUIP- nance, sod or seed installa- MENT FOR SALE. Mow- tion, clean ups. For a FREE GREAT HOME FOR DAD & SON'S PROP- ers, trimmers, edgers, blow- ESTIMATE call 435-592-4158 RENT 3 BLOCKS from ERTY MAINTENANCE. ers, various name brands. SUU! 3 bed, 1 bath, Well kept Honest & dependable, All reconditioned and ready CARD MAKING CLASS. home w/new gas range, floor- free estimates, fair pric- to go. Servicing and re- AUGUST 16, 12-4pm ing & paint 970.00/deposit ing. 435-383-3259. pairs are also available. Call @Cedar City Library, 10 970.00/month Heather 385- fred at 435-590-3446 (cell) Cards, $20. For more info 226-9078 315 North 300 West HANDYMAN. LICENSED, or 435-867-0328 (home). or to enroll by 8/5 call AFFORDABLE & GUAR- Lauren 435-531-3615 3-BED, 1-BATH, 290 ANTEED. Carpentry, con- TREADMILL FOR W. 200 N. Parowan, crete, masonry, drywall, SALE. GREAT CONDI- I CROCHET BEAUTI- 1-block from elementary flooring, painting/staining , TION. Fairly new. $200.00 FUL DISH RAGS $5 & school. 435-477-8143. landscaping, roofing, weld- Call Erin @ 435-990-1052 pot holders $10 per set, ing & pressure washing, mi- Call Sherie 435-586-7047. PAROWAN, FOR RENT, nor electrical/plumbing etc. ALL ORGANIC. NEW LARGE 2-BED 1-BATH, and general repairs/mainte- POTATOES, GREEN LARRY'S REMODELING full basement apartment. nance. Excellent referenc- PEAS, green and bulb on- & REPAIRS, Handyman Family room, living room, es. Call Pat 435-559-4520. ions, garlic, kale & collards, Service. Block, brick, stone, full kitchen, utility room. No lettuces, zucchini & crook- carpentry, drywall, tile, paint- pets, No Smoking. $500/ GIL'S MOBILE WELD- neck squash. Open Wednes- ing, repair/replace swamp month. Close to schools and ING. I'LL COME TO days 4:00pm-7:00pm. All coolers etc. Call for free es- churches. 435-559-1482. YOUR HOME/business. day Saturday/Sunday timate. 435-477-2553 Cedar Repair fencing, gates, 359 W. 200 N. Parowan. City and surrounding areas. wrought-iron, utilities trailers, SERVICES farm equipment, cosmetic DINING ROOM TABLE repair small/big household & 2 CHAIRS $150.00. REAL ESTATE A-NAY LAWN & LAND- metal items. Fair pricing/ Furniture is in very good SCAPE. For all your land- free estimates. Don't toss it, condition. Table is 57"W, 22 ACRE CEDAR CITY scaping needs: sprinkler re- I'll weld/fix it. 435-383-3259. 40"D, 29 1/2"H. Photo avail- LOT WITH JUNIPER pair, and installation, mowing, able. Cross Hollow Hills, TREES only $49K Juniper trimming, aeration, thatching, Cedar City. 435-865-1615 Hills, off Highway 56 past weed spraying. Call Alex for YARD SALES Old Iron Town, 1 acre-foot Free Estimate 435-231-1562 BARBECUE GRILL. water rights, 435-531-2554 CALVARY CHAPEL USES NATURAL GAS COMPUTER VIRUSES? CEDAR CITY YOUTH OR PROPANE. Family- COMMERCIAL/INDUS- Have it fixed right the first GROUP. Yard Sale Friday size w/side burner, extra TRIAL LOT .60 acre. Under- time! A+ Psychlone Comput- August 1st- Noon-5pm and racks, side table and a pro- ground utilities in place for up ers is licensed and serves Saturday August 2nd- 7am- tective canvas cover. Clean, to 12,000 sf building. Fenced. all of Iron County! We do Noon @ 101 East Nichols in very good condition. Bro- Airport Commerce Park, house calls! 435-590-2114. Canyon Rd in Cedar City. chure included. Reduced Cedar City. 435-586-0120. Pool table, Dirtbike, Clothes, to $135. 435-865-2828 QUICKBOOKS HELP. Furniture, Christmas De- HOME, 2300 SF. 5-BED. Bank Reconciliations, Payroll, cor. Auto Parts, Trailers, HP PHOTOSMART 2-BATH, 2-kitchens. Invoicing, Bill Pay, Year End Atv gear, Exercise Equip- PRINTER. Print your own New carpet, paint, hard- Review & Cleanup, Financial ment, and much much photos, save to a comput- wood floors, fireplace. Statements, Training, and more. Come shop and sup- er, convert B&W, etc. Can Use as business or live any other Quickbooks needs. port your local youth group. print w/o a computer. In- in top, rent basement. Excellent Service, Low Rates. structions included. Only Close to downtown SUU. Call Jordan at 435-201-3647. GARAGE SALE, AU- $69. Call 435-865-2828 $139,900.00 435-590-4427. GUST 2, 2904, 9:00AM- TUCKED IN QUILTS IS 1:00PM. No Early Birds. HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR NOW TAKING ORDERS Located at 477 W. 1500 SALE. NEWLY REMOD- for all long-arm quilting in- N. Cedar City, off North- ELED 3 bedroom house, 4 cluding custom LDS Tem- field Road. 435-817-1331. DISCOVERY PRE- blocks from SUU. $124,900 ple quilts. Call me for more SCHOOL IS LOOKING OBO. 360-643-3109 details at 435-592-4790. MOVING SALE 8/2. FOR a qualified/experienced www.tuckedinquilts.com SZ 26-28 WOMEN'S teacher for Fall. Classes are CLOTHING, shoes 0-24mo held Tues/Thurs, 10:00am- RECREATIONAL LONGARM RENTAL DO boy/neutral clothing, crib/ 12:00pm. beginning Sept YOUR OWN QUILTING. travel system, children's 2nd running through mid 1995 COACHMAN 5TH Have quilts to quilt, rent my books/toys/furniture, lawn May. Send resume or di- WHEEL. sleeps 6, has long arm to finish your quilts equipment, sm. Furni- rect questions to cedar- awning, great condition. or I will quilt them for you. ture, other misc. 113 N [email protected] $5000.00. 435-559-1846. Call Granny's 435-867-1828 4250 W Cedar City, 8a-4p