INSIDE... WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 SCHOLAR EXPLORES CULTURE AND IDENTITY AT SUU EVENT

VOL. 13 NO. 13 SPORTS IRONCOUNTYTODAY.COM WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021

4 Opinion Cedar's 8 Showcase Laws 10 Life earns 19 Sports All- 23 Classifi eds American 25 Comics/Puzzles nomination History of Water IN IRON COUNTY

STORY IN LIFE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS, SHERRATT LIBRARY, SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY 2 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 NEWS IRON COUNTY TODAY Utah teens are invited to enter GOOD SAMARITAN Zions Bank Video Contest

SALT LAKE CITY — Zions Bank is Following are some general accepting submissions for its Lights, guidelines: Camera, Save! video contest. » Visit lightscamerasave.com to read the Organized by the American Bankers o’cial contest rules and view winning Association Foundation, the national videos from last year’s contest. competition encourages teens to use » Limit your video’s length to a maxi- video to communicate the value of mum of 30 seconds. sound money management. » Make sure all the work is yours. Don’t “Lights, Camera, Save! gives Utah use copyrighted material, including students an opportunity to harness music, movies, and books. their creativity, learn about using money » Get the permission of other people wisely and communicate those lessons – including classmates and friends – with their peers,” said Zions Bank featured in your video. president and CEO Scott Anderson. » Keep brand logos and labels out of your To participate in the contest, stu- video. Remove clothing labels, sports dents ages 13-18 may create a video, no teams, car emblems, store logos, and all longer than 30 seconds, on saving and other identiˆers from your video. using money wisely and submit a link to » Videos can be about any personal the video along with a completed entry ˆnance topic, from savings to budget- form to Zions Bank by March 1. ing to paying for college. COURTESY CCPD Zions Bank will host the ˆrst round of » Entry packets may be requested by THE CEDAR CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT HONORED LOCAL CITIZEN, TANYA judging and select a winner to compete emailing Kallee Feuz at kallee.feuz@ LOPEZ, on their Facebook page last week. “We would like to thank Tanya on the national level for a prize up to Lopez for her generosity. Tanya found a sum of money back in September and zionsbank.com. turned it in to the police department hoping the owner would be reunited $5,000. Videos will be judged on their » Completed entries are due March 1, 2021. with their money,” said the post. Because no one claimed the money, it quality, message, content and the criteria was released to Tanya. However, her honesty turned into generosity and set forth by the contest’s o’cial rules. Kallee Feuz, PR Ocer she donated the missing-money to the annual “Shop with a Cop” program. “Thank you for being a thoughtful and caring person Tanya.” IRON COUNTY TODAY NEWS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 3 SUU A.P.E.X. event explores language, culture and identity

by Shay BARUFFI IRON COUNTY TODAY Sonia Aboagye describes herself as an ine›able spirit, a ˆghter, a realizer and an enabler. She considers herself like a tree, “I was planted in Africa, but my leaves grow beyond that” expressed Aboagye. Sonia was born in West London where she spent a total of three weeks with her mother. She was then sent to live with her father and grandmother in Ghana where she did most of her growing up. When Sonia turned ˆve, she returned back to her mother in Wimbledon, UK. Upon her arrival in the UK, she spoke no English. Sonia recalls speaking in one of her native dialects and being very afraid because no one around her could understand what she was saying. As a child of the 1980’s she remembers events like Band Aid and Live Aid and being shown images of an Africa that she didn’t recognize. A horriˆc SHAY BARUFFI DESPITE HAVING A POPULATION OF NEARLY 30 MILLION PEOPLE, Ghana had only 5 practicing speech-language famine occurred in Africa from 1983-85 where pathologists. Sonia Aboagye has sacrificed and worked tirelessly to help reverse that deficit. over 1 million people died. This Africa was much di›erent than what she had experienced when development charity and went to university part- Africa. Ghana, despite having a population of nearly she had lived there. She wondered if these events time. One of her roles for the charity was sending 30 million people, had only ˆve speech-language were enough to help Africa. As such, she began to language therapists to underdeveloped countries. pathologists in practice. Sonia wanted to change consider the importance of development. At age She decided that these twists and turns in her life that and is now changing that part of the world for 16 Aboagye returned to Ghana to complete her were guiding her into what she ultimately wanted the better as the head of the Department of Speech, A-levels and recapture her cultural identity. She to do. So, she enrolled to complete her Masters in Language and Hearing Sciences at the University of lived there for about two years. Speech and Language Therapy. Health and Allied Health Sciences (UHAS), located After returning to the UK, she worked for a In 2018, Sonia Aboagye relocated to Ghana, West in the Volta region of Ghana. 4 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 NEWS IRON COUNTY TODAY OPINION ADMINISTRATION How to turn down the heat on R. Gail Stahle PUBLISHER [email protected] future presidential elections Deborah Martineau OFFICE MANAGER ay-to-day life in this country As frustrating as the process is, it prevents details of legislation. When we pass expan- o cemanager@ should not drastically change drastic and sudden policy swings. The same sive omnibus bills, we empower executive ironcountytoday.com every time we have an election. ine’ ciencies that irritate lawmakers and secretaries to make, interpret, and enforce ADVERTISING Restoring“D the proper balance between the the public where designed to protect the the regulations we all live by. Those duties branches would be like a pressure relief country from a kind of regulatory whiplash. should not be consolidated, especially in Scott Stahle valve on our national discourse.” – Rep. No matter where you land on the politi- Executive Branch agencies that are largely SALES REPRESENTATIVE Chris Stewart cal spectrum, you have probably unaccountable to the public. This funda- [email protected] With 40 executive orders had a strong negative reaction mentally violates the separation of powers 801.755.5999 in his ˆ rst ten days, President to an executive order that which has protected us from tyranny for Joe Biden is undertaking an directly a› ected you in more than 200 years. Patti Bostick SALES REPRESENTATIVE e› ort to drastically change the recent years. Executive Reducing the power of the country with the wave of a magic decisions give each / president to act dictatorially is a [email protected] OP 435.592.1030 wand – or at least a pen. Despite side a ª eeting sense of non-partisan issue. Whether you his razor-thin wins in swing victory that just gets care about natural resources, jobs, EDITORIAL states and the narrow majorities crushed by the next Ed military readiness or education, his party notched in the House administration. The your issues have been dictated by Corey Baumgartner and Senate, Biden has pursued new administration didn’t even executive action in recent years. So maybe MANAGING EDITOR sweeping changes for which he try to work out policy through we can all agree that it is time to end the [email protected] has no mandate. REP. CHRIS legislation before changing the cycle. Let’s agree to give America more STEWART No president has issued as nation’s direction from the Oval stability and predictability by reigning in Shay Baruˆ UTAH HOUSE DISTRICT 2 REPORTER many executive orders as quickly O’ ce. future presidents. I hope we can turn down as Biden – proof that the process Biden has unilaterally made the temperature on presidential races if Tom Zulewski is moving in the wrong direction. consequential decisions that destroy entire we stop treating the o’ ce of the president SPORTS WRITER On his ˆ rst day in o’ ce, Biden sectors of the economy, undermine the as the o’ ce of a sovereign. Our lives and announced that he would study Utah’s rule of law, and raise the cost of life-saving livelihoods should not depend on who is LAYOUT/DESIGN controversial national monuments, killed drugs like insulin. He is not the ˆ rst to elected to the presidency. the Keystone XL pipeline and imposed a enact sweeping executive orders, but he By moving the practice of lawmaking Devin Christ freeze on oil and gas leases on public land has accelerated the practice. This country back to the Congress and the states, where CREATIVE DIRECTOR along with a lot of routine business of land shouldn’t and can’t be run e› ectively from it belongs, we can reduce the magnitude [email protected] management agencies. Americans who the White House. of presidential elections and lower the CIRCULATION had high paying pipeline and production Congress has a duty to deprive the stakes in that race. Restoring the proper jobs on Jan. 19 found out they were losing executive branch of that authority. balance between the branches would be Stephanie Millett them on Jan. 20. Utah residents who run Furthermore, Congress should no longer like a pressure relief valve on our national S. CEDAR CITY family ranches, gather ˆ rewood or drive on rely on the Executive Branch to craft the discourse. [email protected] dirt roads were thrown into uncertainty 435.272.3050 overnight about where those activities will be allowed because of the policy agenda of Stormee Anderson a U.S. president. N. CEDAR CITY/ENOCH When we empower a president to [email protected] shortcut the democratic process, we lose a 435.592.5724 core tenet of our democratic republic. Wendy Hanson Congress must reclaim the power to PAROWAN/PARAGONAH legislate. The Legislative Branch is designed [email protected] to make broad policy decisions through 435.477.9100 deliberation and legislation, with clear checks and balances in place. Iron County Today is The Founders deliberately designed distributed free of charge, thanks to our advertisers. a system in which House members face It is hand-delivered to over their voters every 24 months. The will of 14,000 households in Cedar City, Enoch and Parowan the people is never far from our minds. and is available in several rack locations in Iron and Congress is designed to be representative Beaver Counties. of the nation’s diversity in a way the presidency is not. We are also directly 389 N 100 W, Suite 12 accountable to the public in a way no Cedar City, Utah 84721 president or Executive Branch bureaucrats Ph: 435-867-1865 ever will be. In order for a bill to pass Fax: 435-867-1866 IronCountyToday.com both houses of Congress, it has to win the approval of nearly 300 individual actors who are accountable to their constituents. IRON COUNTY TODAY NEWS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 5 OPINION From the Editor Critical focus needed on local restaurants he famous Greek Philosopher, Socrates have in most cases already closed their doors. once said, “The secret of change is to What is left today are restaurants that have License to uplift focus all of your energy, not on ghting resilient management, yet are being bu› eted by theT old, but on building the new.” That the economic winds of COVID, leaving recently had the “pleasure” statement has never been truer than them vulnerable to joining the others of getting my driver’s today as we look at the state of the already shuttered. license renewed. While restaurant business during the age of When I say the words “all Iit doesn’t necessarily make COVID. In many local communities hands-on deck”, I am calling the me a better driver, it means around the country, many restaurants entire community to task. Now is the that, at least for eight more have already closed. Those local time for each of us to step-up and be years, I can keep practicing restaurants that haven’t closed are a true community leader in this e› ort. and getting better (hopefully). either near their breaking point or Don’t get the wrong impression, this Speaking about all the di› er- approaching that point quickly. If must be a two-tiered approach, one ent things people are required there ever was a time to yell, “all by the community at large and the COREY to have licenses for, I wonder hands-on deck”, now is the time in other buy the restaurants themselves. BAUMGARTNER if there are things that don’t the restaurant business. JOHN A. NEWBY Knowing that, let’s take a quick look MANAGING EDITOR require licenses but perhaps If you get the impression this COLUMNIST at what we must do immediately. should? What about a license column is a call to arms for the First, everyone in the community to treat each other better? Could we get pulled entire community, then I have accomplished needs to commit to frequenting their local over for using profuse profanity? Could we get a my task. While maybe not totally true 100% of restaurants more than they might normally have ticket for not being civil, or not serving someone the time, it is safe to say restaurants that have who needs our help? historically su› ered due to poor management see RESTAURANTS » 6 And while we’re on the subject, why does it seem that there is always more complaining than complimenting? Trust me, I know a thing or two about both being an editor. For better and for worse, I could say that I’ve been called every name in the book. Except, I don’t recall reading some of the names in any book! Thankfully, the good far outweighs the bad. And it means I am doing my job, right? Or perhaps it means I still have work to do in bringing more inspiration and information to our community. Nevertheless, I hope (and I know that my dedicated team of associates would with their rig- orous responsibilities would agree) that with the literary license I (we) have been entrusted with by you, our readers and advertisers, that as long as this newspaper is a valued and needed part of this community, I (we) will continue practicing and improving “our” newspaper, until the ˆ nal story is written and the ˆ nal page printed. Thought of the Week from the desk of R. Gail Stahle, publisher ““The ones who are crazy enough to think that they can change the world, are the ones who do.” » Steve Jobs

Submit your letter to the Editor on our website ironcountytoday.com, or by emailing it to news@ ironcountytoday.com or bring/mail them to 389 N 100 W, Cedar City, Utah 84721. All letters must be signed, be brief (generally under 300 words in length), list the author’s city and give the writer’s telephone number (phone number will not be printed). We reserve the right to edit all letters for length or content. For letters arriving electronically, we will use the author’s e-mail address in lieu of a signature. 6 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 NEWS IRON COUNTY TODAY

to know the owners of locally-owned Last week’s quote was, “Every time RESTAURANTS restaurants and any business for you spend money, you are casting a vote Bookings « CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 Below are bookings as reported by the that matter, you learn they are your for the kind of world you want.” Now Iron County Sheriff’s Department and friends and neighbors. It becomes is the time to cast that vote for your Cedar City Police Department. Those done. When you are thinking of visit- so much easier to help friends and locally-owned restaurants. arrested are innocent until proven guilty. ing a national chain for a meal, make neighbors in their time of need. One of the most critical elements Feb. 13 Feb. 16 a conscious decision to visit a local Imagine 10,000 residents adopting a to a successful community’s ability restaurant instead. Nothing against locally-owned restaurant? to win this economic war is the HARRISON E SETH K NIELSEN DUTIL-TAYLOR CEDAR CITY, UT national chains, but most have deep Locally-owned restaurants cooperation with their local media. LA VERKIN, UT DRUG – Poss C/S pockets on a national level to weather also need to be in tune with their This an opportunity for the local Obstructing Justice this storm, your local restaurants do customer base. If your town is full media to shine, the local media must Feb. 18 WILLIAM K not. Remember when you spend at FRANDSEN of lunchtime sandwich shops, that take this e›ort to heart and make REBECCA CEDAR CITY, UT locally-owned, each dollar spent will isn’t fulˆlling the needs of your a di›erence in their community. WOODMANCY Threats Against Life/ CEDAR CITY, UT be multiplied throughout your com- community. My community is a great When the local media provides the Property DRUG – Poss munity 3-7X more than the national example, we have many sandwich education, reporting, interviews and JOHN R LEFEVBRE w/Intent to LA VERKIN, UT Distribute, Poss chain. This e›ort helps to save your shops, but are forced to leave our marketing push to make this happen, Intoxication, Fail to Drug Paraphernalia local restaurants and also places your community if we want a nice quiet the community along with the Remain at Accident community on more solid ground. In atmosphere with linens on the locally-owned restaurant businesses – Damage Only CRAIG G PACHECO PROVO, UT a community of 10,000, just one extra table coupled with a nice steak. The will be grateful. The local media needs Feb. 14 Criminal Trespass, Retail Theft visit a month, per person, spending community leaders need to work a vibrant locally-owned business MATTHEW only an average of $20/pp equates with local entrepreneurs and/or base to survive, what better a project RODRIGUEZ Feb. 19 to $600,000 each month ªoating restaurants to develop locally-owned than this in time of crisis for both the CEDAR CITY, UT DUI, Refusal of MALIA W LAYTON through the community, or $7,200,000 restaurants that meet the needs restaurant businesses and the local Chemical Test, CEDAR CITY, UT per year based on only compounding of the entire community. If all the media companies? Driving w/o Lights Retail Theft 3X. How many local restaurants and local places close at 5-6PM, they are DYLAN C YOUNG Feb. 15 CEDAR CITY, UT jobs will that save over the next year? missing out on 70% of the restaurant Intoxication, Secondly, every local resident business. John A. Newby, author of the “Building JULIE A PETERSON Disorderly Conduct/ should either individually or as a fam- I could write another complete Main Street, Not Wall Street “ column Consumption CEDAR CITY, UT ily adopt a locally-owned restaurant. column of additional ideas a local dedicated to assisting communities and Emergency Reporting Abuse Feb. 20 By adopt, we mean take them under community might incorporate into local media companies combine synergies RIGO YTURRIAGA JAMES R CORBETT your wing and frequent them often, their local restaurant survival plans, that allow them to not just survive, but HURRICANE, UT CEDAR CITY, UT get to know the owner and let them but I suspect many communities have thrive in a world where truly-local is lost Burglary of Vehicle, Intoxication, DUI of know you care about them and want plenty of bright and forward-thinking to Amazon, Wall Street chains and others. Dwelling, DRUG – Alcohol w/BAC at/ Poss C/S over .08 to see them ªourish. When you get people able to expand upon this list. [email protected]. IRON COUNTY TODAY NEWS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 7 Legislative Update - Week 5 Dear Friends and Neighbors, industry has generated more than 7,600 jobs and $147 million in salaries in our state in We completed week five of the legislative 2019. We are considering S.B. 167 Utah Film session. We are now down to the final 14 Economic Incentives, which would provide days of the legislative session. As of today, tax credit certificates for productions, films we have passed a total of 144 bills. We will and series when they film in Utah. This consider hundreds more in the coming bill would strengthen rural communities weeks. Please stay engaged and share by investing in local jobs, stimulating the your thoughts with me as we work our way economy and increasing Utah’s profile as through the legislative process. a filming destination. S.B. 167 passed in the We had the special privilege this week to Senate on its second reading. recognize the service and sacrifice of Utah’s fallen soldiers as their families joined in the Citizen Advisory Boards Senate chamber. We are considering dozens of bills this Freedom is bought with a price and paid by year pertaining to public safety. S.B. 157 men and women who selflessly put their Citizen Advisory Boards, which directs the lives in harm’s way to protect others. We Department of Public Safety to implement are humbled by their sacrifice and share resources to assist cities and counties that our heartfelt sympathies and appreciation would like to have citizen advisory boards. to their families. The department would provide counsel and support for these agencies, but would My Bills not require cities or counties to adopt these advisory boards. S.B. 157 passed in Throughout the last year, the Senate and will now be the Legislature and Utahns considered in the House. watched as the Emergency Management Act went into Canine Caused Injury effect with the onset of COVID-19. What was originally There isn't a clear procedure intended to address a crisis or law clarifying liability for a short period, such as when a dog that is wandering 30, 60 or 90-days, has lasted is injured or killed when nearly a year. After listening encountering another dog in to Utahns' concerns from all an enclosed or fenced area political affiliations and back- on private property. H.B. 213 grounds, the Senate began Canine Injury Amendments working to create checks on clarifies liability that the executive emergency powers dog owner that attacks is during long-term emergencies SEN. EVAN not liable for any injury or without hindering rapid VICKERS death of a wandering dog on emergency response. enclosed property. This bill UTAH SENATE DISTRICT 28 passed in the Senate with an S.B. 195 Emergency Response amendment that clarified the Amendments more clearly defines state immunity only applies in situations where and local governments’ role in long-term the attacking dog is inside an enclosed emergencies. The bill creates checks and or fenced area. The bill will now return to balances between the different branches of the House for concurrence to the changes government and between state and local made while in the Senate. governments, including health departments. To address concerns, the Legislature is COVID-19 Update placing oversight on restrictive emergency On Friday, February 19th, the Utah Depart- orders issued by the governor, state or local ment of Health reported 3,670,444 total health departments and local governments. COVID-19 tests administered, 365,256 total This oversight is for orders that broadly positive cases, 341,731 estimated recovered apply to entire groups or places and that cases, 14,382 total hospitalizations, 255 enforce: Isolations, Quarantines, Stay-at- current hospitalizations, 1,834 total fatalities home orders, Public gatherings, property and 580,051 vaccinations administered. The or business restrictions. This bill passed in Southwest Utah Public Health Department committee this week and will be debated in reported 26,203 total positive cases including the Senate next week. 24,301 total recovered cases, 19 currently hospitalized and 221 total fatalities. This data Week 5 Highlights: includes: Iron County with 26 new cases, 4,882 total cases and 29 deaths. Washington Mental Health Day for County with 45 new cases, 19,801 total cases Students and 176 deaths. Both counties remain at a This week, the Senate heard H.B. 81 Mental High transmission level. Health Days for Students, which adds This week, Gov. Cox announced that Utahns mental health as a valid excuse for a school 65 and older now qualify for the COVID-19 absence. Other states that implemented vaccine. By vaccinating those 65 and older, this attendance policy have seen a we will drastically reduce our state’s decrease in youth suicide rates. H.B. 81 COVID-19 fatalities. passed in the Senate and was sent to the governor for consideration. I want to thank you for giving me the opportunity to serve as your State Senator, Utah Film Economic it is truly an honor and a privilege. I hope Incentives you will reach out to me at evickers@ le.utah.gov this session to share your Did you know Footloose, The Sandlot and thoughts. The Lone Ranger were filmed right here in Utah? Such films have led to other produc- Thanks, tion opportunities to showcase Utah’s desert Evan Vickers, Senate District 28 beauty and high alpine mountains. The film 8 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 THE ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT SHOWCASE IN IRON COUNTY

Isn't it

RomanticPHOTOS COURTESY OSU

ORCHESTRA OF SOUTHERN UTAH EMBARKS ON ADVENTURE, ROMANCE OF CLASSIC FILMS

by Mary FURSE Episodes IV – VI (John Williams). One could say FOR IRON COUNTY TODAY that all these ˆ lms tell the same basic story. But some of them focus more on love against the It begins with a captive in bonds, far away odds while others tell of the ˆ ght for freedom from home. Or two young people falling in against tyranny. The music of each ˆ lm illustrates love who must face boundaries set by time or and enhances its distinctive setting, conª ict, social division. Or a boy with big dreams stuck tragedy, and triumph. on a farm, staring into a binary sunset and all From the romantic ˆ lms, the music the possibilities out there. It's the opening to a of Titanic, with emotive swells story of romance, in the sense of adventure and as deep and enduring as the SOLOIST TAMARA transformation, and yes, often love. This is how sea, will feature the voices of REBER AND LOCAL the hero's journey begins, and it’s also the ˆ rst soloist Tamara Reber and local CHOIRS from Cedar step for those of us who come along. Join the middle and high school choirs High School Madrigals and Gateway Preparatory Orchestra of Southern Utah Feb 25th, 7:30pm at From Cedar High School and Academy Concert Choir the Heritage Theatre in Cedar City for Romantic Gateway Preparatory Academy. prepare to take audiences Film Classics. The theme from Somewhere in on journey through A ˆ lm’s music is largely responsible for draw- Time will invite us into tender Romantic Film Scores. ing us into its larger world and into the hearts moments between two who of its heroes. It connects us to them, helps us could not be kept apart, even by even see ourselves in them. With the Orchestra time. The colorful music from West Side of Southern Utah, conducted by Carylee Zwang, Story represents two enemy factions and the come relive stirring moments from these iconic romance between those who valued love over ˆ lms: Titanic (James Horner), Robin Hood: Prince the conª ict. of Thieves (Michael Kamen), West Side Story In the realm of adventure, a heroic fanfare (Leonard Bernstein), Somewhere in Time (John Barry), Spartacus (Alex North), and Star Wars see OSU CONCERT » 9 IRON COUNTY TODAY SHOWCASE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 9

In every one of these romances and OSU CONCERT adventures, there’s a potential for our heroes It’s cold « CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 to find family, love, and themselves. The music brings this home to us in ways nothing else February—again will bring us the thrill of watching an outlaw can. Perhaps it will help us find a little more and his friends ˆght for the oppressed and the of ourselves, and that there’s a place for each by Mary Anne ANDERSEN ones they care for. Then with noble tones from of us. Spartacus we will follow a slave as he leads Answer the call to adventure and romance CEDAR CITY ARTS COUNCIL the oppressed against the might of Rome, to Thursday, February 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the t is February, and that means my mind goes to free them and the ones he loves. Finally, the Heritage Theater or stream the concert online the same windows as last February. And the one sweeping and epic music of John Williams February 27, 10:00am. Tickets will be required to before that…. statistically, February is the cold- will transport us back to a faraway galaxy attend either in person or online. An access code Iest month, although that is not the case this year so where a farm boy not only strikes a blow to the for streaming will be provided with ticket pur- far. I suspect we are not going to escape the month tyrannical Empire’s power, but reveals the good chase. Ticket prices are as follows: $12 for adults, without a dose of normal nasty weather. I think beneath the darkness in a father who hides $6 for children, and $6 for students. Tickets are about Valentine’s day, and the mixed emotions that behind a mask. now available online at www.myosu.org. brings. My parents were married on that day in 1941, so this is their 80th anniversary. In this house the day involved ªowers, him to me, and cookies, me to him. The ªowers are the lovely sentimental daisies as always. The cookies weren’t great, I’m sorry to say. And as we raised girls, Valentine’s day was often tricky, as at least one girl didn’t have a current guy to celebrate with and so the rest of us had to sort of hide our chocolates and cards. Nothing is ever easy. And my mind is really dwelling on the matter of the Arts Council mini grants, as the deadline for new applications is February 28th. One of the items involved in the paperwork of these grants is a grant accountability report. About eight months after a person or group has received a grant, I send out a request for accountability on the use of the funds. This is really a fun time for me, as I get a glimpse of the di›erence that we have been able to make in some- one’s artistic endeavors. For instance, one cycle we gave money to the Southern Utah Rock Club. When I sent out a request for a report, the reply was quick and so gratifying. Here is a quote. “We used our award to buy the tools and supplies needed to conduct casting classes. We have conducted the class 6 times and allowed 24 students to take the class.” Although I have no idea what casting entails, I understand that is something that increased the club’s o›erings to interested rock artists in Cedar City, and it just makes me happy to think of the ripple e›ects of dropping that modest amount of money in the pool and seeing the concentric circles widen and widen. Six months ago, the Council granted the Mountaintop Sound Band funds to produce their ˆrst CD. It was just released this month with the title “Long Time Comin” and features some names you will know but from di›erent contexts, maybe. Steve Swift does all things musical, and in company with April McPherson was a favorite at the Arts Council’s Final Friday Art Walks. Chuck Triplett is a crossover from a rock band, but to think of violinist Derek Wood on the banjo and Tom McFarland on the harmonica—that is a real surprise! American folksong and bluegrass are the resultant sound, I think, and the CD is available for purchase at https:// www.stevenswift.com/store/. If you were to apply for a grant, I might be talking about you in cold February next year. 10 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 COMMUNITY & PERSONAL INTEREST IN LIFE IRON COUNTY IRON COUNTY'S HISTORIC Concern for Water by Jessica STAHELI connection between water and whatever other irrigation, or 45 pounds of grain per resident lot FOR IRON COUNTY TODAY element of history might be discussed. Water in and 30 pounds of grain per non-resident lot. In Iron County (or the lack thereof) has controlled, 1891, the waters of Coal Creek were incorporated When the ˆ rst pioneer settlers came to Iron or inª uenced in some way, nearly all decisions and that same year discussion began in city County, the waters of Coal Creek and a few regarding settlement location; community council meetings about bringing spring water springs made forging their community possible, growth, local prosperity, individual and family to Cedar City for culinary use, the Adams book but as the city was a› ected by growing popula- prosperity, and the ability to support industries.” reported. tions, leaders had to reach further and further for From approximately 1851-1908, new resi- In October 1902, a city bond was on the ballot needed water. dents drew water exclusively from Coal Creek. for the purpose of procuring a water system. Of According to the book “A History of Water According to Adams’ book, which is a 732-page the ballots cast, 128 were in favor of the issuing in Iron County” by former Cedar City Manager compendium and history of local water issues, of bonds, while 8 were opposed. In 1903 the city Clemont Bauer Adams, “Even the casual student water was diverted from Coal Creek and ran in water system committee recommended using of the history of Iron County, Utah, small ditches along city streets where residents Coal Creek to supply the system, and suggested will recognize the unavoidable drew water into barrels for family use and building a series of settling ponds instead of channeled it onto their properties for yard using a ˆ lter. The city’s ˆ rst reservoir was con- TWO HORSES AND THEIR RIDERS CROSS and garden irrigation. Each morning, structed in 1904, but it immediately had leakage FLOOD WATERS on residents would ˆ ll their water barrels, problems. By 1912, it was decided to connect Cedar City's Main which were positioned near the ditches. the city’s water supply to tanks and build a new Street in the city's In 1854, just three years after the city reservoir in another spot. None of the canyon early days. was settled, an ordinance was passed “to reservoirs were ultimately successful because of preserve the purity of the water,” and leakage and sediment buildup. declaring a ˆ ne between $5 and $100 In 1908 citizens voted to begin tapping into for anyone who would “foul or ˆ lth springs in Cedar Canyon, which led to creating the water” by throwing dead animals, a series of pipelines to the east of the city. raw hides, or dirty clothing into a ditch. Emptying chamber pots, slop see WATER » 11 buckets or wash tubs, or washing one’s hands or feet in the ditch was also prohibited. By 1884 a water tax was estab- lished on city lots, amounting to $1 per family and 50 cents per lot for

A FLASH FLOOD COVERS MAIN STREET IN LUND, UTAH IN THE EARLY 20TH CENTURY. Throughout most of Iron County's history, residents have struggled with the ability to obtain enough water, and they have sometimes experienced fl ash fl oods that cause property damage and taint the water with sediment and debris.

PHOTOS COURTESY SPECIAL COLLECTIONS, SHERRATT LIBRARY, SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY. IRON COUNTY TODAY LIFE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 11

than what each municipality in the WATER Cedar Valley can manage on its own. « CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 The Cedar Valley began discussions about the Lake Powell Pipeline Project According to www.drought.gov, 1934 in 2005, with hopes to pump 20,000 was the most severe drought year on acre-feet of water per year from the record until 2003. By then, 21 wells lake, to the St. George area, and then had been drilled in the Cedar Valley. uphill to Iron County. However, the During the 1934 growing season, “six CICWCD withdrew from the project in large irrigation wells were drilled and 2012, citing cost and other concerns. equipped by (the) State Drought Relief In an e›ort to secure a viable Committee,” the Adams book reported. solution for Iron County’s increasing In December 1938 Cedar City demand, the CICWCD had hired the purchased rights to the springs south consulting ˆrm Barnett Intermountain of the city in Shurtz Canyon. It paid to look for additional sources of water. $30,000 for the rights and $90,000 for Larry Anderson, former Utah Division system improvements. That $120,000 of Water Resources director, was is equivalent to more than $2.1 million working for the company, and recom- in today’s dollars. According to www. mended ˆling applications for water population.us, the city had a popu- rights in the West Desert. lation of about 4,500 that year. The In 2006, the CICWCD ˆled on valley’s population has grown by about water in three valleys northwest of 10 times since. Cedar City – Pine Valley, Wah Wah

CENTRAL IRON COUNTY WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT WATER IN THE WESTERN ROCK PIT RECHARGE AREA SEEPS INTO THE SOIL and will eventually end up in the Cedar Valley Aquifer.

The city drilled a well to the Valley and Hamlin Valley. In May 2014 north, in Enoch, in 1952, and then it received approval and in February to the west, near Quichapa Lake, 2019 the court decreed 15,000 acre- in 1956. Even as these wells were feet of water in Pine Valley and up to established, investigations and e›orts 11,275 acre-feet in Wah Wah Valley. were underway to import water from The Pine Valley Water Supply Project is greater distances. Throughout the currently in the Environmental Impact years the city explored the possibility Statement process with the Bureau of of bringing water from other sources Land Management. such as Navajo Lake and Mammoth Additionally, with studies showing Creek, Quail Creek, Pinto Creek and the Cedar Valley Aquifer is overdrawn Ash Creek. by more than 7,000 acre-feet per year, The city invested funds to help cre- the CICWCD in cooperation with all ate Kolob Reservoir and planned ways local government agencies began to bring its water to the valley over a an extensive recharge program in span of more than 30 years, but in 1994 2016 that now includes six recharge the Cedar City Council abandoned the facilities and has already added more project and reached an agreement than 14,000 acre-feet of additional with the Washington County Water water to the aquifer so far. Conservancy District. Recharge e›orts are beneˆcial, but It was 1997 when Cedar Valley Utah is currently in its second driest residents petitioned and the state year in the past 127 years and Iron formed the Central Iron County Water County has grown to a population of Conservancy District, under the Utah about 55,000 people, with most of Water Conservancy District Act. It was them in the Cedar Valley. Paul Monroe, created with the understanding that water is a geographical issue larger see CONCERN » 15 12 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 LIFE IRON COUNTY TODAY CALENDAR

DUE TO THE COMMUNITY’S RESPONSIBILITY ORCHESTRA OF SOUTHERN UTAH – “MASTERFUL SATURDAY FARMER’S MARKET, 9AM TO 1PM, to help prevent the potential spread of Romance Concert” – 7:30pm @Heritage Theater Saturdays @ IFA, 905 S Main. Good weather SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 COVID-19, please check with the event and (105 N 100 E, Cedar City). Tickets required outside, bad weather inside. Farmers with activity sponsors to make sure that the event to attend in person or online: $12 Adults, $6 vegetables, fruits, eggs, honey, baked goods & PUBLIC SLEEPING DAY is still taking place. Everyone’s patience is Children, $6 Students. Concert will also be breads, meats, tamales, food vendors, hand- streamed online at 10am on the 27th. An access crafted items including soaps, lotions, jewelry, “A RUFFLED MIND MAKES A RESTLESS greatly appreciated during this time. — Charlotte Brontë code will be provided with ticket purchase. clothing, home décor and gifts for all ages. For PILLOW.” Answer the call to adventure and romance! info call (435) 463-3735. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Tickets now available online at www.myosu.org. MONDAY, MARCH 1 TORTILLA CHIP DAY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 WORLD COMPLIMENT DAY WONDER WEDNESDAY – SUU S.T.E.M. CENTER – In the Geoscience Bldg. – Room 323 (351 W SKIP THE STRAW DAY University Blvd, Cedar City). FREE for students K-5. Children, accompanied by an adult, can HISTORY (1919) – GRAND CANYON NATIONAL come and learn about constellations as well as PARK – Congress established the Grand create di« erent constellations to take home. Canyon National Park. Considered to be Take-home kits available. (435) 586-7770. one of the major natural wonders of the PRECEPT UPON PRECEPT BIBLE STUDY – world in Arizona. This is considered by many “Sermon on the Mount” – 6:30 to 8:45pm (Also to be one of the earliest successes the Thurs 1-3pm), Cedar City Library (303 N 100 E). environmental conservation movement. (www. A 6-week precept study of the Sermon on the thepeoplehistory.com) Mount. Bible studies are nondenominational. Call 435-267-2234 or 435-238-3078 for info and to register. Workbooks are $22.50, available Feb. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 10th. www.precept.org. POKEMON DAY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 BRIANHEAD MUNCHKIN JAM – 1 TO 3PM. CHILI DAY Brian Head Resort (329 S State Hwy 143, Brian HISTORY (1941) – FIRST FM RADIO STATION. Head). Your favorite rail-jam of the season Nashville, Tennessee becomes the home of the is back! Come watch as kids 12 and younger very fi rst FM radio station in the country. While compete for the podium at Brian Head the FM band had less static and more range, Resort’s Munchkin Jam! Entry-level terrain it didn’t become popular until the early 1960s park features, built to make it easy for the kids with help from the Regency TR-1, the world's to have a great time. Please practice social fi rst commercially produced transistor radio. distancing & face coverings are required. Info: (www.thepeoplehistory.com) (435) 677-2035.

RENTWAPO-WORKS FARMERS MARKET (Saturdays 9-2pm), (4871 N Enoch Rd.) Cold SUU - A.P.E.X. – CARA DESPAIN. 11:30 AM – weather inside. Warm weather outside. Apples, SUU Great Hall (351 W University Blvd, Art, hand-crafted items, eggs, home décor, Cedar City). Admission is FREE. She is an homeopathic items, Avon, furniture, pecans, artist working in fi lm and video, sculpture, apples, un-popped popcorn, pecans, potatoes photography, and installation who will address and homemade goodies. A free, fun and unique issues of land use, the desert, climate change, shopping experience. COVID compliant. Info – visualizing the Anthropocene, land ownership, Linda 435-559-1657 and the problematics of frontierism. Info: www. CEDAR CITY YEAR-ROUND DOWNTOWN suu.edu/apex. FARMERS MARKET, 10am to 1pm, Every FARM TO TABLE & BEER PAIRING. 6 – 9PM. Saturday rain or shine, in parking lot behind Policy Kings Brewery (223 N 100 W, Cedar City), the Stratford Hotel, (18 S Main Street) or inside $30 per person. Includes three drinks, three- the building behind the parking lot in the cold course meal. Come out to the fi rst Farm to weather months. Artwork, baked goods, crafts, Table and Beer Pairing event. Limited tickets custom semi-precious stone, costume jewelry, available. Purchase tickets via Venmo @ farm fresh produce, homemade brownies & policykings. Reserve your spot today. Beer candies, home style treats, homemade jams pairing will only be for this event with a & jellies, homeopathic items and 100% real specially made beer. honey. Admission FREE. IRON COUNTY TODAY LIFE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 13 CALENDAR TUESDAY, MARCH 2 Support Groups Service Clubs Government READ ACROSS AMERICA DAY ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS LION’S CLUB IRON COUNTY COMMISSION (435) 635-3603 • www.utahaa.org • Tues, 12 pm • Call Pres. Roger Shurtz for mtg. 2nd & 4th Mon, 9 am Helpline: John (702) 802-1332, info. Everyone welcome! (435) 590-2896 Commission Chambers Kara (702) 232-6829 ROTARY CLUB 68 S 100 E, Parowan. Meetings at KKCB Club (203 E. Cobblecreek Tues, 12:15 • Southwest Tech CEDAR CITY COUNCIL Dr, Cedar City) unless otherwise listed 757 W 800 S, Cedar City • (435) 233-0244 Wed (except 5th), 5:30 pm • City Hall Steps and Traditions • M – Su, 7 am CEDAR CITY ELKS LODGE #1556 10 N. Main St (435) 586-2950 Speaking From The Heart • M – Sa, Noon 111 E Freedom Blvd. Cedar City SAWYER BROWN CONCERT – 7PM. HERITAGE Misfits • M – F, 6 pm (435) 586-8332 ENOCH PLANNING COMMISSION (105 N 100 E, Cedar City). Get CENTER THEATER Cedar Group • Tues, 8 pm 2nd & 4th Tues, 5:30 pm • City Hall your cowboy boots out! The boys are returning MARINE CORPS LEAGUE 900 E Midvalley Rd • (435) 586-1119 to Cedar for an exciting night of timeless Thank God it’s Sunday Spiritual • Sun, 11 am Detachment 1315, 2nd Wed, 6 pm country hits! We have all the necessary My Story • Sat, 8 pm Elks Lodge, 111 E 200 N, Cedar City. ENOCH CITY COUNCIL Women’s Meeting • Sat, 10:30 am clearances from the health department and AMERICAN LEGION AUX 1st & 3rd Wed, 6 pm • City Hall the county to hold this event. In response to What a Way to Start the Day • Su, W, F 3rd Wed, 6 pm, Cedar Library, 303 N 100 E 900 E Midvalley Rd • (435) 586-1119 Covid-19, we have made “Pre-Registration” 7-8 am • All are welcome Amer. Legion Conf. Room • (435) 704-6654 • Mon, 6 pm Paiute PAROWAN CITY COUNCIL available so you can reserve your tickets now Red Road to Sobriety DAR – BALD EAGLE CHAPTER without having your card charged until we Indian Tribe of Utah, 440 N Paiute (435) 2nd & 4th Thurs, 6 pm • City Hall 586-1112 Ext. 307 2nd Tues, 4 pm, Cedar City Library confi rm that this event will occur as planned. [email protected] 35 E 100 N • (435) 477-3331 No risk of losing your money to a canceled The Great Fact • T, F, Noon. • True Life or postponed event! If it doesn’t happen, Center (TLC) 2111 N. Main. • (702) 802-1332 BIKERS AGAINST CHILD ABUSE IRON COUNTY REPUBLICAN WOMEN you don’t ever pay! Tickets are available at or (702) 533-7856 1st Thurs 7 pm • 593 N 1450 W, Cedar City. 3rd Wed, 11:30 am. Tickets $20, https:// disciplelive.ticketspice.com/sawyer-brown for Red Creek Group • Wed, 7 pm • Canyon Helpline: 435-559-4505 www.ironcountyrepublicanwomen.com information call Keegan Anderson at (435) 201- Park, Lions Pavilion • (435) 477-8925 0633 *Tickets purchased for the Dec 4th concert AL-ANON will be honored today. Meetings at KKCB Club (203 E. Cobblecreek Classes/Activities Dr, Cedar City) unless otherwise listed ADULT BARRE/MODERN DANCE PICKLEBALL GROUP Easy Does It • Tues, 7-8 pm • (435) 559-3333 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 Wed, 11 am-noon, Spirit Wellness Club, Weekdays, 7 am • SUU Pickleball Courts. Al-Anon • 1st, 3rd Tues, 7-8 pm, Parowan 1615 N Main, Cedar City • All levels, Free to Anyone is welcome. Fee is $2 (indoors) and Senior Center, 685 N 300 E • (435) 477-8925 members, or $8 drop-in fee. FREE (outdoors) Hope for Today (Family Groups) Thurs, 6 pm • (435) 559-3333 ARTHRITIS FOUNDATIONS EXERCISE ROCK CLUB Wed, 1 pm, Cedar City Senior Center 1st Thurs, 6 pm • Gateway Academy, 201 NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS 489 E 200 S • 435-586-0832. FREE. Trained W Thoroughbred Way, Enoch. Learn about www.nasouthernutah.org • (435) 635-9603 instructors. Range-of-motion exercises, geology, find gems, fossils and minerals. Most classes meet at 203 E Cobblecreek Dr, endurance-building activities, relaxation Learn to cut and polish and make jewelry. unless otherwise listed techniques, and health education topics. southernutahrockclub.org Basic Text Study • Mon, 8 pm AWANA BIBLE CLUB SOUTHERN UTAH WOODTURNERS Just for Today • Wed, 8 pm 7th-12th grade, Mon, 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm 2nd Sat, 9 am, Cedar High School wood Hope Without Dope • Thurs, 8 pm 3 yrs-6th grade, Wed, 6:30 pm - 8 pm shop, 703 W 600 S. Valley Bible Church, 4780 N Hwy 91, Live and Let Live • Fri, 8 pm Cedar City • (435) 586-0253 or (435) 990-1638 TAE KWON DO CLASS Candle Light Meeting • Sat, 9:30 pm Wed, 7-8:30 pm • Cedar City Aquatic Center, (Small room) BOOK CLUB 2090 W Royal Hunte Dr. $25/mo., ages 5+, Women Only • Sun, 11 am 2nd Thurs, 7 pm • Cedar City Library 303 N 100 any experience level (435) 865-9223. Helps E. March: "The Book Woman of Troublesome benefit Canyon Creek Crisis Center. Dopeless Hope Fiends • Sun, 8 pm Creek" by Kim Michele Richardson HISTORY (1931) – THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER The Meeting Hall, 1067 S Main St, Cedar TAI CHI FOR ARTHRITIS – After over a century, a poem written by Francis (877) 865-5890. CEDAR CHEST QUILTERS’ GUILD Wed & Fri, 9:30-10:30 am • Cedar Senior Scott Key was fi nally established as the U.S. Thurs, 10 am • Cedar City Senior Center Center, 489 E 200 S. Free class, basic elements ALZHEIMER'S CAREGIVER 489 E 200 S • (435) 586-0832 of Tai Chi – Coordination, Balance, flexibility. National Anthem. The lyrics of this song were Online Meetings: 2nd Fri, 5:30 pm Register: Maria Bailey (435) 673-3548 written on September 14, 1814, after the failed 4th Mon, 5:30 pm • RSVP to [email protected] CEDAR CITY RADIO CONTROL CLUB invasion by the British of Fort McHenry. The or (435) 238-4998 x8773 4th Thurs, 7 pm • Cedar City Library TOP BAR HIVE BEE KEEPING composition was inspired when Key observed 303 N 100 E. 1st Tues, 7 pm • Cedar City Library PARKINSON’S 303 N 100 E. (435) 586-6661 the fl ag raised above the fort on the morning CEDAR CITY TOASTMASTERS following the British bombardment. Please call Kristy for info about Parkinson’s TOPS – TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY and activities available. 435-559-9681 Thurs, 7 am • The Pastry Pub 86 W University Blvd. Find your voice Wed • Weigh-in 9 am, mtg 9:30 am. Evening CAREGIVERS & shape your future. Be the leader and weigh-in 6:30 pm, mtg 7-8 pm • Cedar City 1st Tues, Noon • Five County Aging speaker you want to be. (603) 731-0116 Library, 303 N 100 E. Lose weight without Offices, 585 N Main St, Ste. 1, Cedar City buying special foods. • 586-3233 (a.m. mtg) or Want your CEDAR PROFESSIONALS 867-4784 (p.m. mtg) Tues, 7:30 am • Springhill Suites, 1477 S ARP—ADDICTION RECOVERY WATER AEROBICS CLASS 1st Wed, 7 pm • Parowan Seminary Highway 91, Cedar City. An organization event on our of business people. Stimulate business Tues, Thurs, 9 am • SUU pool, 2-56 N 600 W., building, Main & 300 N, Parowan for members through exchange of ideas, Fun, up-tempo workout to music. Intensive SENIOR BLIND/VISUALLY IMPAIRED information and business referrals. cardio, full body muscle toning. Any fitness calendar? www.cedarprofessionals.org level. All ages. $3/class, including pool 3rd Thurs, 1:30 pm • Cedar City Library admission. (435) 327-2091 (no text) COLOR COUNTRY WINDS NAMI BRIDGES & FAMILY TO FAMILY There is no charge for calendar items. Wed • Come brush up on your band skills to WEIGHTWATCHERS REIMAGINED! Thurs, 7 pm • SW Behavioral Health Center, share with the community. Call Debbie at Wed, 9:30 am • Cedar City Aquatic Center Your submissions can be made online 245 E 680 S, Cedar. Free • (435) 590-7749 at ironcountytoday.com, or emailed (435) 559-9609 for time and location. 2090 W Royal Hunte Dr. Guidance, in-person PREGNANCY, INFANT LOSS motivation from members, trained guides to [email protected] or COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL and wellness coaches. (702) 832-0555. Evening brought to 389 N 100 W, #12, Cedar 1st Wed, 7:30 pm • Share Families of So. M-F, 7-10 am • 155 E 400 S (Cedar Stake Ctr) workshops now available. More info at Utah • 565 N Main Street, Ste. 6, Cedar City Paddles & balls supplied. (435) 586-6345 weightwatchers.com/us/find-a-meeting) City, Utah 84721. The deadline is Friday www.southernutahshare.com at noon. The calendar is not to be HEY CEDARS SQUARE DANCE WELLNESS PLACE used for advertising. Items will be MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Wed • Beginner’s, 6 pm, Mainstream 583 S Main Suite #5, Cedar City. (435) printed at our discretion. 3rd Thurs, 6-8 pm • Cedar Visitor’s Center Dancers, 7-9 pm • Cedar City Senior Center 592-5308. Classes: thewellnessplacecc.com/ (581 N Main) Caregivers and those with MS 489 E 200 S. (435) 531-6811 or (435) 669-4867 upcoming-classes 14 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 LIFE IRON COUNTY TODAY SCHOOLS Gateway’s National Junior Honor Society hosts delicious fundraiser by Andy BURT DIRECTOR, GATEWAY PREPARATORY ACADEMY ENOCH — This year, Gateway Preparatory Academy’s chapter of the National Junior Honor Society raised over $3,000 for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Hero Squad. Through a variety of activities during February students were able to surpass last year’s total of $2,800. Classrooms across the school competed in “penny wars,” sold candy grams and roses for Valentine’s Day, and concluded the event by purchasing pies to throw at the principal and assistant principal. The adminis- trators were “pied” during the students lunch period while students ate. The student advisor, Angela Walker shared, “It’s

PHOTOS COURTESY - GATEWAY PREPARATORY ACAEMY important to raise funds to give back to the commu- GATEWAY ACADEMY DIRECTOR ANDY BURT AND ASSISTANT DIRECTOR AIMEE DIBRIENZA display their own nity. I am so proud of our students and the hard work formula for "pie" to help their students give back to the community. they put in to earning this money.” ICSD News Nuggets from Le Ann WOOLSTENHULME 2D; Maddix Seegmiller, Photography. We are sun. Jace had to use several different types Enoch Elementary so proud of each student who participated of chemicals and try lots of different IRON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT in Reflections this year! ideations before he found a combination The 5th graders at Enoch Elementary virtually that worked. His prototype actually toured the Southern Utah Museum of Art. Fiddlers Canyon Kindergarten registration will be all online produces energy! He is putting his findings They were shown a behind-the-scenes look at this year. For children turning 5 on or together for the upcoming SUU Science Fair. Elementary before September 1, 2021, parents can some pieces from the museum’s permanent register online at ironutc.scriborder.com collection. While observing the artwork, the Our 4th grade Chinese dual language from March 8 to March 21. Parents will tour guides taught the elements of art. Each immersion students celebrated the Year of need to upload a copy of an official birth student received a postcard souvenir with a the Ox by making roasted dumplings in class. certificate, immunization record, proof of print of the gallery pieces they viewed during Teacher Ms. Du helped students prepare and residency, and parent/guardian ID. If you the tour. After the tour students learned how enjoy authentic food and learn about are not able to fill out the form online, to create their own prints with ink. “It was traditions surrounding the spring festival. you can use the computers in the school's neat how we could push down hard on the library on March 11 from 1:00-3:30 pm or call foam design to transfer the ink to paper,” the school at 435-586-2860 to find out other said Ashlyn. “The final result was interesting, times and locations where you can use because it was the reverse image.” school computers. South Elementary Three Peaks Elementary

Founded in 1904, Utah Food Bank has operated under various names but has Twelve students who participated in the always remained true to their mission of Reflections art contest received an Award of Fighting Hunger Statewide. The Utah Food South Elementary students celebrated Bank delivers food to Three Peaks Elementary Excellence and will be going on to the next Valentine's Day a bit early this year, Friday, level of competition: Lydia Banks, 2D; Rawlins on the third or fourth Friday of each month February 12th. They had the following depending on availability. Mobile School Baumgartner, Photography; Jacob Beckham Monday off to celebrate President's Day. Andrus, 2D; Daxton Hudson, Photography; Pantry deliveries are only available to the Adilyn Porter, 2D; Cruise Louthan, Music; students of Three Peaks and are completely Reagyn Reynolds, Dance; Taytum Reynolds, Launch High School free for families in need. If you are interested Dance; Tylie Hulet, Dance; Mahtaya Hulet, in this fantastic opportunity, please contact your child's teacher. We would like to thank Dance; Olivia Bradshaw, Literature; Raylan Jace Holmes, a Freshmen at Launch High Simon, Film. Good luck, artists! the Utah Food Bank for this service to our School, has been breaking new ground on students and families. Four Reflections participants received an his Science Project. Jace had the idea to Award of Merit: Lyla Gambles, Literature; develop a Solar Powered Window and went This year's Spelling Bee will look a bit Zachary Lambright, Literature; Jade Mitchell, to work to figure out how to make it different in order to comply with COVID 3D; Olivia Gambles, Literature. Three happen. He collaborated with professors at safeguards. School winners will be participants received an Honorable Mention: SUU to develop a new technique for using announced soon. Rece Simon, Photography; McKinley Tibbets, nanoparticles to absorb energy from the IRON COUNTY TODAY LIFE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 15 PEOPLE THE GOLDEN RULE o they still teach this and desperate in today’s modern evil alone by race, religion, color simple truth in elemen- world that we can’t extinguish or creed, but by deed. WEDDING tary school? Either way, old deˆ nitions and habits and That being said, we all make DI’m certain we’ve all heard the ˆ nd better ways to respect mistakes because we’re all Wayne & “Golden Rule” in one form or and celebrate our di› erences human; we’re still learning. No, Kimberly another. While its message is between our fellow men and I’m not condoning crime or the Announcing the marriage simple, “Do time (prison) but how often do of Wayne Larson and Kim- unto others we promote ourselves to judge, berly DeRyke. Kim is the as you would jury and executioner and put daughter John and Jody have them do people in “prisons” (including DeRyke. Wayne is the son of Paul and Mirriam Larson. unto you,” it ourselves) who need another The marriage will take place February 27th in Cedar City, The Rut Utah. They will be making their home in Cedar City. seems to be chance and better guidance to much harder LESS TRAVELED rise above the gutters and fetters to implement of their past? If we don’t learn to consistently in love and trust each other, we’ll by Corey BAUMGARTNER our daily lives. have more prisons and cemeter- BIRTH There aren’t IRON COUNTY TODAY ies than schools and churches. many worse Yes, there are those whose greed Remy Jean ruts to fall and deeds means they have Rhoades into (and stay The ways we forfeited their opportunity to Remy Jean Rhoades was stuck in) than be a healthy, productive part of born on February 6, 2021 not learning to treat each other society, but those who are truly at 7:23am. She weighed care about and trying to live better—and help 5lbs. 12oz. and was 18in. can become long. Remy’s proud parents are Phillip & Ariel Rhoades care for others; others do so—need the Golden of Cedar City, UT. Her proud grandparents are Darl & especially those “ Rule, not be berated and beaten Susan Rhoades (Myrtle Beach, SC) and Ron Wolter in our spheres stepping stones or down by it. (Cedar City, UT). She is tiny but mighty. We are so grate- of inª uence, While it may appear for some ful for the continued support of our amazing community stumbling blocks of friends and family in Cedar City and beyond. such as in our that the Golden Rule is tarnished homes, neigh- and outdated, I hope we will borhoods and in our communi- women? Can we accept that we’re each make time to reassess our ties. I think Rockwell knew well each di› erent and stop believing relationships, partnerships and Have a People when he drew this illustration that categorizing and labeling become a little more golden in that the ways we treat each other our humanity somehow makes our opportunities to serve, love Announcement? can become stepping stones or us more human or humane? We and live like we’re all in this life stumbling blocks to the success cannot deˆ ne righteousness or together…because we are. and happiness within our hearts, There is no charge for birth, first birthday, mission, homes and beyond. Eagle Scout, 50th anniversary (and up), wedding and 80th birthday (and up) announcements. Submissions Perhaps sometimes we don’t can be made online at ironcountytoday.com, or emailed think people deserve to be to [email protected] or brought to 389 N 100 treated better, so we apply the W, #12, Cedar City, Utah 84721. The deadline is Friday at Aluminum Rule, “Do unto others noon for the following week’s issue. Announcements should be 100 words or less. Please call 435-867-1865 only when it’s convenient and ext. 5 for pricing for all other announcements. proˆ table.” Or worse, we apply its more merciless predecessor, “An eye for an eye…” What about CONCERN when we don’t feel golden, especially when life and/or « CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 other people treat us more like aluminum than gold? Is that a who has been CICWCD General Manager since good enough reason (excuse) 2013, said the district has been working with to treat others like fools gold? scientists and specialists to determine the best When we ignore the Golden Rule, course of action and create long-term solutions. it is we who are often the fools. “Iron County is one of the fastest growing Even if they don’t do their part counties in one of the fastest growing states in in return, we still have the ability the Union. When you couple that with the exten- and responsibility to do ours. sive drought, which is shaping up to be two of the So, how do we begin to apply driest consecutive years on record, it is easy to see the Golden Rule more? I believe the importance of a diversiˆ ed water portfolio. that ˆ rst, we need to break down Following the history of our forebearers, we are the blind barriers that keep us planning again to develop a new water resource. separated from truly caring for The additional water from Pine Valley will restore each other. We can stop defeating our aquifer levels, provide safe and reliable ourselves by attempting to deˆ ne drinking water, and ensure there is a future for each other by color, nationality, our children not only to grow up and leave but to race, religion and political remain here and thrive,” Monroe stated. preferences. Are we so shallow NORMAN ROCKWELL 16 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 LIFE IRON COUNTY TODAY FAITH “Kings and Queens” It’s your choice: Truth or (Audio Adrenaline) Platitudes? Which do you want?

the “least of these” (MATTHEW ASKING DIFFICULT QUESTIONS & TRUTH 101.8 ROMANS 8:17 25:34-45). When we do love the least of these (including our- selves), we become and do our by Edy MEREDITH 1) He was a Jew, 2) He was a poor Jew, his song was written during greatest works. While such royal FOR IRON COUNTY TODAY 3) He was a member of a minority in the a handsandfeet.org mission and righteous works do not earn middle of a large and dominant group that Audio Adrenalin us our crown, they help us keep he truth is that adults do not (the Romans), 4) He was opposed by assistedT with in Jacmel, Haiti. it securely on. Thus, if we are to know what is coming in the near the leaders and upper class of his own While the song focuses on loving be worthy of an eternal crown, or far future. We would like to be ethnic group, 5) He was an unusual Man, children and reminding them that we must begin here in mortality ableT to tell you, but then we would most a spiritual genius, unique, and prophetic. they are God’s kings and queens, (JOHN 13:35). You may feel on likely be exaggerating and guessing. He preached between 6 BC/BCE when this song also applies to each of your own, on the run, abandoned While we love you and desperately want Judea was annexed to Syria and 70 AD/ us, no matter our age, wage or by life, but God will not let you be you all to have stable and productive CE when the temple was destroyed. stage of life. defeated. You still belong and are lives now, we really do not know what is He concerned himself with the While we are each at di› erent still loved. going to happen around the health, edu- inner life of the individual—the attitude locations on di› erent (or the Yet, how can we become cational, and economic collapse many of and focus. He cared about the lost and same) paths, there is one irre- heavenly heirs with all of our us experienced during 2020-2021. disinherited. He mocked the upper futable fact that no lie or law can errors? Yes, some of us may have There are always false prophets, classes who loved the security of their change. You are a child of God. tarnished our crowns with temp- fortune tellers, and future-tellers who positions and wealth and the Zealots You are not a random, accidental tation, or even traded, bartered, want to amass disciples to follow them who thought they could overthrow the creation. No and their pronouncements. A book that Roman empire. He said, “The Kingdom matter when or is known to contain the wisdom of of Heaven is within you.” In Matthew how you arrived, the ages warns us about such people. 11:28-30: “Come unto Me all you that you are God’s In Deuteronomy 18:21-22, God warns labor and are heavy laden, and I will royal master- GOD'S against those who speak without real give you rest. Take my yoke upon you piece; a son or knowledge: “You may say in your heart, and learn of me: for I am meek and daughter, king or Playlist ‘How will we know the word which the lowly in heart: and you shall ˆ nd rest for queen, created to Lord has not spoken?’ When a prophet your souls. For my yoke is easy, and my become (if you by Corey BAUMGARTNER speaks in the name of the Lord, if the burden is light.” choose) an heir thing does not come about or come Jesus o› ers to help to all who come to His heart and IRON COUNTY TODAY true, that is the thing which the Lord to know Him. “He was such a ˆ gure who kingdom. has not spoken. The prophet has spoken belongs to no age, no race, no creed. There is another irrefutable pawned them for worldly plea- it presumptuously, you shall not be When men and women and young ones fact that it seems many have for- sures and treasures. Nevertheless, afraid of him.” Also, 1 John 4:1 says, look into His face, they see the glory of gotten and/or forsaken in today’s your divine DNA still says you are “Beloved, do not believe every spirit (or their own possibilities, and then their world. Everyone else around you a child of God. Like the prodigal person) but test them to see whether hearts whisper, ‘Thank you and thank is also a beloved child of God. His son, you may have cast away, they are from God, because many false God.’” This is the secret to a productive royal blood ª ows through their wasted your mortal inheritance prophets have gone out into the world.” and love-ˆ lled life no matter what the spiritual veins. They may not (so far) but there’s a royal inher- Only God knows the beginning, middle, conditions are or the age of the person know it, accept it, or honor it with itance beyond this life with your and end. from birth to old age. I recommend the their words, works or lifestyles, name still on it. You can still rise Remember that I have always following book from which I found the but if you look through God’s eyes, above the gutters of this world but advised you to be cautiously optimistic above quote: Jesus and the Disinherited you will still see one of His royal to do so you’ve got to get the devil and learn from the Book of Books, the by Howard Thurman, who lived a masterpieces. o› the throne of your mind, body Bible. Someone recently asked me how di’ cult yet productive life from 1900 to They may be broken in pieces, and heart and put Jesus back on it we can know that Jesus the Christ, the 1981. His book shows how Jesus gives but they are our royal relations. where He belongs. Then, through Anointed One, was a true historical spiritual food and strength to those who Just because we do not see their His Atonement you can reclaim ˆ gure. There is a lot of positive evidence, come to Him. crown, doesn’t mean it’s not your royal inheritance and truly but I also like to look at the hostile The masses of people of all ages and there, or they can never regain it become the king or queen you and non-Christian witnesses such as: countries are poor, disinherited, and through repentance and recom- were created and called to be. Thallus, Tacitus, Josephus, Suetonius, dispossessed. If you feel disinherited or mitment to the King of Kings. He Those of us who know these Pliny the Younger, Marcion, and Lucian— disappointed in your family, country, or not only replaces and repairs lost truths have the greatest calling to all of them are non-Christian and some schools, Jesus has wealth and wisdom crowns, but renews and heals love the least of lease and remind are hostile toward what was called The for you. Jesus loves children and says broken hearts and broken lives. others of their royalty. If not us, Way by those who followed Jesus. In that all, even adults, should come to Him This miracle also applies person- who will be like Jesus for those their preserved writings, they testify with a childlike faith and able to learn ally to you and me. who need Him most? It’s time to that Jesus the Christ is a historical and a the truths He will show you. Look to this We each have a need to become and love each other to real person. inner voice from God. I will be back next belong and be loved. And we each victory like the kings and queens Now who was this historical Jesus? week. Hope to hear from you then. know what it’s like to feel like we each are. IRON COUNTY TODAY LIFE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 17 OBITUARIES

Scott Eugene Day Rosalie Munford Joy N. Johnson

Scott Eugene Day, age 72, passed away Rosalie Munford, age 84 passed away Born Joy Lee Norman on August 22, peacefully in the early morning hours Feb. 12, 2021 surrounded by her loved 1930. She passed away on February 5, 2021. February 11, 2021. ones in her home in Henderson, Nevada. Joy was fi rst born of her family and last Scott was born June 28, 1948 in Rose passed peacefully due to natural to pass. She is preceded in death by her Parowan, Utah to Norman Higbee and causes. Rosalie's life was full of travel, mother and father, 9 siblings, husband Cherie Taylor Day. He was the oldest of business deals, unexpected adventures Mac (MC) A. Johnson and a grandson. three brothers. and experiences that continued to surprise She is survived by her children: Penny Scott spent his younger years growing her. She will greatly be missed by her loved Wiersma (Rudy) Vernal, UT, James up and working on the Day farm. He ones and continue to be a testament to M. Johnson (Deb) Ozark, AL, Russel L. graduated from Parowan High School and determination. Visitation will begin at Johnson, Cedar City, UT, Annette Grayham, attended CSU and Provo Technical College 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 27, with a service Vernal, UT, and Marsha Ellington prior to serving in the Army in Germany immediately following at noon, both at (Rufus), Helper, UT, 17 grandchildren, 51 during the Vietnam war. He married Lucy Southern Utah Mortuary, 190 North 300 West, Cedar City, Utah 84720. great-grandchildren and 27 great great grandchildren. Faye Benson in 1969 and together they had two children. Although they later divorced, they always remained friends. Scott was a life-long resident of Parowan and lover of all that the surrounding outdoors had to o¤ er. Hunting, fi shing, camping, boating, tennis and skiing. To watch Scott ski, was like watching poetry in motion. There wasn’t a run or mogul he couldn’t gracefully maneuver. He began skiing at Brian Head before it was even a resort and continued throughout his long career of grooming slopes and maintaining the equipment. It was once said, “Scottie Day will be the fi rst and last man in Brian Head.” When there wasn’t snow to keep him busy, he still managed to work in the mountains with the US Forest Service, building roads and fi ghting fi res. Scott was preceded in death by his father Norman. He is survived by his mother Cherie; children, Danna (Mike) Turnbaugh, Mathew (Amber) Day; grandchildren, Damon (Kennedy), Kaylor (Cherryll), Corby (Kiysa), Kaden, Logan, and one great-grandchild, Spencer. He is also survived by his brothers, Larry (Rita) Day and Richard, (Tena) Day. The family would like to give a special thanks to the wonderful neighbors and friends who looked after Dad as well as the care givers at Suntree Hospice and Stonehenge for their kind and respectful care. Family and friends were invited to call on Saturday, February 20, 2021 at the LDS Church located at 59 S 100 W in Parowan from 10:30 - 11:30 am. Graveside services were at the Parowan Cemetery at 12:00 pm under the direction of A¤ ordable Funeral Services. Online Condolences can be sent to his memorial page at www.a¤ ordablefuneralservices.com.

Dorothy Jean Robinson

Dorothy Jean Robinson, age 76, passed away peacefully at her home. She was born and raised in Tulare County, CA, where she married Charlie Brazell in 1960 and they had two children, Pamela and Gregory. She later divorced and moved to Las Vegas, NV, in 1976, where she worked as a waitress. Later she met the love of her life, Jerry D. Robinson, and married on 8-15-1982. Along with Jerry came three wonderful children, Kurtis, J.C., and Kelli Robinson. In 2001, Jerry and Dorothy relocated to Jerry’s hometown of Parowan, UT, where they built their dream home. Dorothy is survived by her husband Jerry and three children, Pamela K. DeMarco, Kurtis R. Robinson, and Kelli Robinson, three grandchildren, Joshua J. DeMarco, Jade N. Robinson, and Daniel R. Fitz. Dorothy was preceded in death by her parents and two sons, Gregory Brazell and J.C. Robinson. She loved her husband, grandkids, the great outdoors, including working in the yard, and most of all, camping in the mountains. Special thanks to Ti¤ any and Tammy and all the wonderful people who loved and helped support her. A viewing was held on Tuesday, February 23, 2021 from 12:30 to 1:30 pm at the Parowan 5th ward building (59 South 100 West in Parowan) it was followed by a graveside service at 2:00 pm at the Parowan City Cemetery under the direction of A¤ ordable Funeral Services. Online condolences can be sent to Dorothy’s memorial page at www.a¤ ordablefuneralservices.com. 18 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 LIFE IRON COUNTY TODAY OBITUARIES

Darlene Pendleton John Victor Gally II John Randolph Walker

Ethel Darlene Lund Pendleton On Monday, February 15, 2021 John John Randolph Walker, loving husband, returned to her Father in Heaven while V. Gally passed away peacefully at father, grandfather, and great-grandfather she was at home on Wednesday, home surrounded by loved ones at passed away on February 11th, 2021 February 10, 2021. Darlene was born the age of 81. John was born June 13, in Cedar City, Utah. He was born on December 21, 1929, in Modena, Utah, to 1939 in Rochester New York to Alfred September 25th, 1941 in Pasadena, Thomas and Ethel Lund. She was raised Edward and Eva Annie Gally. In 1950 California. He grew up in Southern in a loving home where she learned to they headed west and relocated to California, graduated from Arcadia High work, play, and serve God and others. California living in the San Fernando School in 1959 and married Norma in 1987. She attended Enterprise and Cedar Valley. John could never sit still and had High Schools, BAC in Cedar City for one John was honorably discharged many hobbies. In his younger years he year and then graduated from BYU in from the United States Air Force. loved swimming and scuba diving in the Provo, Utah, where she met Alton while On February 14, 1961, John married Pacifi c Ocean, hiking the Sierra Nevada majoring in Business. Kathleen Maynard. Together they raised Mountains, camping and fi shing along After graduation from BYU, Darlene married Alton Decker six children; fi ve sons, John Kenneth, Michael Louis (deceased), Highway 395 in California, building hot rods, and participating in Pendleton on June 29, 1951 and they lived in Parowan, Utah, David Brough, Mark Edward, Wayne Kendall, and one daughter, shooting competitions. In his later years he loved restoring classic for the majority of their married lives and later moved to Caryn Mangisi. They eventually moved their family to Newhall cars, fi shing, reading, and spending time with his family. He was a Taylorsville, Utah. She was an active member of The Church of California where John was known for his keen sense of busi- member of the Cedar Breaks Model A Club and would spend hours Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in many positions ness. He was the owner of Commercial O ce Suppliers, Owner/ talking about cars with his hot rod friends. in the di¤ erent organizations of the Church including Primary, Editor of The Bulletin newspaper, President of the Canyon John loved showing his boys how to work on cars and passed Young Women, and Relief Society. She worked in the Jordan River Country Chamber of Commerce, Honorary Mayor of Canyon a lot of his automotive knowledge on to them. He worked in the Temple for over 19 years until it was closed for remodeling. She Country, served on the Sulphur Springs School Board, and plastic injection molding industry for nearly 60 years. In 1978, he was also very active in supporting her children in school through enjoyed scouting events with his sons. While in Newhall, John started his own business in the plastic industry in which he made the PTA and attending every activity they participated in (sports, became a successful entrepreneur and property developer. many friends and relationships. He loved work and always enjoyed music, drama, etc.) In 1980 John and Kathy relocated to southern Utah and John introducing people to his business and the plastic manufacturing Darlene enjoyed music and had a beautiful soprano voice. decided to retire at the age of 39. They eventually divorced. process. His son Johnny will proudly be continuing his business. She loved sports of all kinds, especially if BYU was playing. She John spent the next few years traveling the United States with He is survived by his spouse, Norma, his children, Raul (Brooke), especially loved spending time with her grandchildren and spent his children. In 1985 John reentered the business world after Charlie (Johni), Johnny and Cheryl (Willy), his grandchildren and many hours of quality time with them. becoming bored with retirement. He then began developing great grandchildren, Chelsea (Josh), Zane, Reagan, Bronson, Jonsey, Darlene and Alton have 6 children, 5 of which live in Utah, properties in southern Utah, expanding into Winslow Arizona, Ruby, Jack, Henry, Isabel, Darrian, and Dilan. Alene (Brent) Whittekiend of Cedar City, Bonita Nielsen of South and eventually into Bullhead City Arizona. It was in Winslow Funeral services and viewings were held on Saturday, February Jordan, Craig (Jill) Pendleton of Stansbury Park, Denise (Terry) where John met Marguerita Dickson. 20th 11:00 am at Christ the King Catholic Church located at 690 Finn of Riverton, and Monica (Steve) Paul of Taylorsville, and John had a passion for the water and was an avid kayaker Cove Dr Cedar City, UT 84720. Interment was in the Enoch Cemetery, Karen (Terry) Warren of Smyrna, TN. so in 2010 he and Marguerita relocated to Bullhead City. John under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online Condolences Darlene is preceded in death by her husband, Alton; her and Marguerita were married August 26, 2018. John was a can be sent at www.sumortuary.com. parents, brothers Hal, Lamar, and Blaine Lund, and her sister hard-working, frugal man who stayed busy his entire life but John’s family would like to thank the nurses and doctors at Rose Elise Gurr; Nolan Nielsen, a son-in-law, and 2 grandsons. his favorite pastime was kayaking the beautiful Colorado River. Intermountain Cancer Center in Cedar City for extending John’s She is survived by all of her children, 17 grandchildren, and 27 He leaves behind 21 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. life. They would also like to thank the nurses and doctors at (soon to be 28) great-grandchildren. She will be missed by all Rest in peace Dad. We will miss you. John was preceded Intermountain Cedar City Hospital for their heroic e¤ orts in the last who knew her. We love you, Mom! in death by his parents, his brother Alfred Edward, his son days of John’s life. A viewing and funeral were held at the Riverview Ward in Michael Louis, and his grandson Garrett Lee. If you have any Taylorsville, Utah on February 15, 2021 followed by a graveside stories, pictures, or experiences about John you would like to service on Tuesday, February 16, 2021 at the Parowan City share with the family please email them to jgally@gslogistic- Cemetery located in Parowan, Utah. sinc.com. Glen Henry Eigenbrod Glen Henry Eigenbrod, AKA Glen Henry Helquist, age 66 passed away on February 17, 2021 in Cedar City, Utah. Rae Dawn Rasmussen Sutherland He was born on September 28, 1954 in Hemet, CA to Lloyd Henry and Agnes (Phielps) Eigenbrod. Rae Dawn Rasmussen Sutherland and cards with hand-written messages were always sent. Her Glen was raised in Beryl, Utah where returned to the arms of her loving beautiful yard and home were well kempt. Rae Dawn’s hobbies he worked as a farmer and rancher. He Heavenly Father peacefully on February were gardening and reading books. She was a doer, and it was attended Enterprise High School, but 19, 2021 at the age of 85. The fi nal weeks not until the last six months that cancer slowed her down. She because of an automobile accident that of her life were fi lled with family and will be warmly remembered for her unconditional love, her almost took his life he could not fi nish friends. generosity, and the service she rendered to others; always fueled his education. He worked as a truck Rae Dawn was born April 2, 1935 by a Diet Coke. She proved she was a true warrior, not just in the driver and served in the U.S Army. He to Alvin Leath Rasmussen and end of her life but always as trials were sent her way. loved doing yard maintenance for many people around the Cedar LaFaye Jensen in Salina, Utah. She She is survived by her children: Cheryl (Brice) Betenson, City area and also worked for the Dixie National Forest, a job married Gordon Lawrence Sutherland on Laine (Joanne) Sutherland, Craig (Staci) Sutherland, Lisa Busby, that he loved so much. September 5, 1953 in Salina, Utah, and and Jodie (James) Armendariz. Rae Dawn is also survived by 13 Glen loved helping people, going fi shing and on picnics with the couple was later sealed in the St. grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren, as well as one sister, his friend Fred Ashdown Sr. and Fred’s family. He loved playing George Temple on August 18, 1973. They Deanna R. Thompson, brother Bryan (Kathy) Rasmussen, and bingo and sending his chocolate bounty home to Isaiah. He also were married 64 years before Gordon passed away in 2017, and brother-in-law Gerry Sutherland. loved going on drives and out to dinner with his friend Nila. they are now reunited. They were blessed with fi ve wonderful A viewing will be held at Southern Utah Mortuary (190 N. 300 Glen was preceded in death by his parents. He is survived children. W, Cedar City, Utah) on Friday, February 26, 2021 from 6:00 pm to by his sister Mary Eigenbrod Robb of Enoch, UT. Brother Robert Throughout her life she was a proud member of The Church 8:00 pm. Services will be held on Saturday, February 27, 2021 at James Helquist of Pahrump, NV and many other relatives. He will of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In all her callings she gave 1:00 pm at the Cedar 15th Ward Meeting House (500 West 400 be missed by many friends that got to know him so well. her all and was a dedicated ministering sister. While serving, North). with a viewing immediately prior from 11:30 am to 12:30 Glen’s fi nal wishes were to be cremated and his ashes to be she made many lifelong friends who were there with her and pm under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Interment spread in the same place where he spread his mother’s ashes, supported her to the very end. Rae Dawn was passionate about will be in the Cedar City Cemetery. Funeral services will be Frog Rock. the things she loved and they brought her immense joy. Her livestreamed at https://youtu.be/oXJBZRracNg. We want to thank Cedar Health and Rehabilitation for the family was her pride and joy and she loved them unconditionally. The family would like to express gratitude for the outpouring care and compassion during his stay. She went out of her way to make sure others knew they were of love and support shown at this time. A special thank you to Cremation will be done under the direction of A¤ ordable Funeral loved. Iron County Home Health: Marie, she loved you. Thank you Ethan Services, 2002 N. Main St. Cedar City, UT. 84721 (435 586-3456). She loved shopping and lunch dates with the girls, friends, Bucker from Sun Tree Home Health & Hospice. COVID restrictions There will be a Celebration of Glen’s Life on Saturday, and family. She made birthdays and holidays special. Gifts will be observed. February 27th, 2021 at 2:00 p.m. at 4744 North California Trails in Enoch, UT. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 19 SCORES & RECAPS FROM IRON COUNTY COMPETITION SPORTS FALCON REDS STOP THUNDER BOYS EDGE RALLY, SWEEP WEEK TIGERS by Tom ZULEWSKI IRON COUNTY TODAY TEAM BREAKS Cedar boys basketball coach Mark Esplin didn’t want to deˆ ne the Senior THROUGH, Night showdown with the Desert Hills AVOIDS WINLESS Thunder on Feb. 18 as a “payback” game. The Reds sent the Thunder a REGION SEASON message of its own loud and clear for all teams in 4A to hear. Senior Trey Tebbs scored 11 of his by Tom ZULEWSKI 17 points in the ˆ rst quarter and Zab IRON COUNTY TODAY Santana added 16 as Cedar survived a 3-point shooting barrage late to beat If they say all good things Desert Hills, 70-65 on Feb. 19 and ˆ nish must come to an end, a season the regular season with a 10-4 record in of bad things that happened Region 9 play. The Reds ˆ nished as the to the Canyon View Falcons No. 6 seed in the 4A RPI and will open boys basketball team came to the playo› s Friday at home against No. an end in exciting fashion in 11 Green Canyon. front of the home crowd. “It got a little tighter at the end, Surviving a last missed but we didn’t hit free throws,” Esplin shot, CV held on and beat the said. “If we hit them, Hurricane Tigers, 50-48 on CEDAR'S GAIGE Feb. 19 to earn its ˆ rst Region it doesn’t become a SAVAGE DELIVERED 9 win of the season and put an tight game or nearly as Cedar SOME LIGHTNING exciting, which is what OF HIS OWN during end to a 19-game losing streak I was hoping for.” the Reds' defeat of the overall. Even with a 1-13 region Thunder from down record and 2-20 overall, the With the memory of under in Desert Hills. the ˆ rst meeting against 70 Falcons qualiˆ ed as the No. 19 the Thunder still rela- seed and traveled to Tooele for its ˆ rst-round playo› tively fresh – a 101-100 Desert Hills loss in double overtime game Tuesday that was too in St. George on Jan. 27 late for press deadline. – Cedar led by ˆ ve after Cole Farrow led Canyon a quarter and stretched 65 View with 11 points in the the advantage to 42-27 Desert Hills 19 8 15 23 -- 65 win, including three of the at the half. The Reds Cedar 24 18 14 14 -- 70 team’s nine 3-pointers, and were able to hold Mason Desert Hills – Holmes 17, Landdeck 18, Hayden Zobell chipped in Newby 9, Vandermyde 8, McMillan 7, Landdeck, who lit up the Judkins 6. Totals 20 12-15 65. 3-pointers – with 10. The Falcons fell Holmes 3, Landdeck 3, Newby 3, Vander- behind by three after three scoreboard for 50 in the myde 2, McMillan 1, Judkins 1. COREY BAUMGARTNER quarters, but led by four in opening go-round, to Cedar – Savage 9, Harrison 13, Garrett 2, just eight points. Grant 6, Tebbs 17, Santana 16, Armstrong be just ˆ ne.” “Our conˆ dence is high, but we’re the ˆ nal minute before a 7. Totals 22 21-37 70. 3-pointers – Savage Landdeck battled 1, Tebbs 2, Santana 2. Cedar’s lead never humble enough to know we’re going to layup from the Tigers closed foul trouble through fell below double face good teams. We have to keep our the gap to the ˆ nal margin. most of the second half ˆ gures until Desert heads and make sure to come out and In CV’s other game of the and ˆ nished with 18 to lead the Thunder, Hills found its long-distance shooting play our same game.” week, the Falcons lost 56-30 ˆ ve points below his season average. touch in the fourth quarter. When Ty Harrison added 13 points o› at home to Snow Canyon on “We didn’t go out and attack Landdeck hit a 3-pointer with 1:41 left, the bench for the Reds, including two Feb. 17. The visiting Warriors Landdeck out at half-court. I said ‘Guys, the Reds’ lead was down to 61-57 and free throws with 8.5 seconds left that led 22-5 after a quarter and don’t let him get in front of you. Make the tension was rising. ˆ nished o› the scoring. Cedar broke 33-12 at halftime before him a 3-point shooter, don’t let him “We’ve been in a lot of games like a four-game losing streak to Desert cruising to the victory. get to the rim,” Esplin said. “If he does, this where teams make runs on us Hills and enjoyed a 37-15 advantage in Jake Tom and Brendan knock him down. As long as we hold at the end of a game, but we’ve gone free-throw attempts. Greenhalgh led Canyon View him near his average and we don’t give through it enough where we know how with nine points each in the up a career high to someone else, we’ll to deal with the adversity,” said Tebbs. see REDS HOOPS » 20 loss. 20 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 SPORTS IRON COUNTY TODAY Scoreboard SCORES Cedar girls split week, finish with 8th seed High School Boys Basketball 2/17 Cedar 80, Crimson Cli¤s 78 by Tom ZULEWSKI Peterson added 16 points for the Lady Cedar kept its hold of the No. 8 seed Snow Cyn. 56, Canyon View 30 IRON COUNTY TODAY Reds, while McKell Kearns and fresh- for the 4A playo›s and they will host Pine View 47, Hurricane 45 Desert Hills 78, Dixie 67, 2 OT man Emery Harrison added 10 apiece. Tooele in the second round Friday, time 2/19 Cedar 70, Desert Hills 65 The Cedar girls basketball team Riann Gines led all scorers with 26 to be determined due to the boys team Canyon View 50, Hurricane 48 Dixie 74, Pine View 57 wasn’t riding much momentum after points for the Mustangs in the loss. also scheduled to host a game against Crimson Cli¤s 50, Snow Cyn. 42 two tough losses put its RPI seeding In the regular-season ˆnale, Cedar Green Canyon. 2A PLAYOFFS, SECOND ROUND for the 4A playo›s in potential danger. fell 56-42 on the road Feb. 18 at Region The girls game will be a rematch 2/19 Parowan 93, UMA-Hill Field 41 Thanks to one of its best o›ensive 9 champion Desert Hills, who ˆnished from Dec. 29 at the Steve Hodson Beaver 54, North Sevier 27 Enterprise 61, Amer. Heritage 50 e›orts of the season, the Lady Reds the year with a perfect 14-0 record in Classic, where the Lady Reds led by Gunnison 53, Kanab 52 limited the damage and rolled to an region and won its ˆrst title since 2017. 15 at the half, but had to hold on for Layton Christian 68, Millard 49 impressive win. The Thunder took a 19-7 lead after a 35-33 win over the Bu›aloes. Cedar Editor’s note: the quarterfinal and semifinal rounds of the 2A state Senior Abby Davis led four players in the opening quarter and didn’t allow was held to just 11 points in the second tournament were played at Sevier double ˆgures with 23 points – includ- a repeat of last season’s meeting at half. Valley Center in Richfield on Monday and Tuesday, well past press deadline. ing a season-best ˆve 3-pointers – as the Thunderdome that saw Cedar rally Tooele hasn’t scored more than 40 The championship will be played Cedar used a 24-4 burst in the second from a 19-point third-quarter deˆcit. points in the last ˆve games, but they’ll tonight, and all scores involving Region 18 will appear in the March 3 quarter to rout the Crimson Cli›s Peterson led the Lady Reds in the loss come to town with a 4-1 record during edition. Mustangs, 76-44 on Feb. 16. Braylee with 13 points. the stretch. High School Girls Basketball 2/16 Cedar 76, Crimson Cli¤s 44 Snow Cyn. 48, Canyon View 43 PREP HOOPS Pine View 65, Hurricane 41 Desert Hills 58, Dixie 43 PLAYOFF 2/18 Desert Hills 56, Cedar 42 Parowan boys advance, SCHEDULE Hurricane 55, Canyon View 42 Pine View 42, Dixie 37 4A Boys Second Round Snow Cyn. 55, Crimson Cli¤s 35 2/26 Green Canyon at Cedar 2A PLAYOFFS, FIRST ROUND girls fall at Kanab Logan at Snow Canyon 2/17 Parowan 69, Freedom Prep 12 Uintah at Ridgeline Other games TBD 2A PLAYOFFS, SECOND ROUND by Tom ZULEWSKI 2/19 Beaver 69, St. Joseph 18 Editor’s note: The first round of the Kanab 57, Parowan 43 IRON COUNTY TODAY 4A state tournament was played Enterprise 50, North Sevier 36 Tuesday, which was too late for press Millard 55, Altamont 42 deadline. Those scores will appear in The Parowan boys basketball team the March 3 edition. Editor’s note: the quarterfinal and built a huge lead over the ˆrst three semifinal rounds of the 2A state 4A Girls First Round tournament were played at Sevier quarters and cruised to an easy 93-41 2/24 Ben Lomond at Canyon View Valley Center in Richfield on Monday victory over UMA-Hill Field on Feb. 19 in and Tuesday, well past press deadline. Crimson Cli¤s at Bear River The championship will be played the second round of the 2A state playo›s Snow Canyon at Dixie today, and all scores involving Region at the PHS gym. Stansbury at Uintah 18 will appear in the March 3 edition. Ogden at Mountain Crest Krue Stubbs led the way with 28 STANDINGS points and the Rams (10-6 overall) had a 4A Girls Second Round 75-34 lead before settling in and getting 2/26 Tooele at Cedar Region 9 Boys Basketball Hurricane at Juan Diego REGION OVERALL everyone on the bench involved. Drake Cedar Valley at Sky View PAROWAN'S Robinson and Shaydon Benson added 12 Other matchups TBD Dixie (2) 12-2 18-4 SHAYDON Crimson Cliffs (3) 10-4 18-4 BENSON (12 PTS.) points each as Parowan advanced to a Desert Hills (4) 10-4 18-4 RISES TO THE quarterˆnal matchup at the Sevier Valley Cedar (6) 10-4 15-6 REDS HOOPS Snow Canyon (7) 8-6 15-7 OCCASION as the Center in Richˆeld with No. 6 seed Draper Pine View (16) 4-10 5-15 Rams routed UMA- APA, who eliminated No. 11 Rowland Hall, « CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19 Hurricane (17) 1-13 2-20 Hill Field last 77-62 to continue its season. Canyon View (19) 1-13 2-20 week. The game was played Monday, which The Reds opened the Region 18 Boys Basketball was too late for press deadline. The 2A REGION OVERALL week with a second win tournament continued Tuesday, and the over another strong team Beaver (1) 6-2 16-3 championship game is scheduled for Parowan (3) 5-3 10-6 as they took a 10-point Enterprise (4) 5-3 13-8 tonight at 6:45 p.m. halftime lead before holding Kanab (8) 4-4 9-9 The Ram girls saw its season come to Millard (15) 0-8 8-15 on to beat No. 3 Crimson an end Feb. 19 with a 57-43 road loss at Cli›s, 80-78 on Feb. 16. The Region 9 Girls Basketball Region 18 foe Kanab. Seeded 13th, Parowan REGION OVERALL Mustangs, who joined the fell behind by 10 at the half and couldn’t Reds and Thunder at 10-4 in Desert Hills (2) 14-0 18-2 slow the Cowboys’ Grayce Glover, who led Pine View (1) 12-2 19-2 region, were able to brieªy Cedar (8) 8-6 11-10 all scorers with 24 points in the victory. take a lead late in the fourth Hurricane (10) 7-7 9-12 Danika Jones led the Rams (6-16) with quarter, but Cedar pulled Canyon View (12) 6-8 9-13 Dixie (15) 5-9 7-13 13 points in the loss. away with a quick run that Snow Canyon (18) 4-10 5-15 Parowan opened the tournament broke a 70-70 tie. Harrison Crimson Cliffs (20) 0-14 2-18 Feb. 17 with a 69-12 victory at home over repeated his clutch e›ort of Region 18 Girls Basketball Freedom Prep. The Rams held the visiting Friday by nailing two free REGION OVERALL Eagles to just two points in the opening throws with 12 seconds left Beaver (3) 6-2 15-5 quarter and none in the third to cruise to to secure the victory. Kanab (4) 6-2 13-4 Millard (6) 5-3 14-8 the win. Grant led Cedar with Enterprise (5) 3-5 14-6 Jones led Parowan with 14 points and 23 points in the win and Parowan (13) 0-8 6-16 DAVID MINEER SR. Brooklyn Hulet added 12. Santana added 22. IRON COUNTY TODAY SPORTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 21 CV girls drop pair, earn No. 12 playo‹ seed by Tom ZULEWSKI can chalk it up tonight to letting our Hurricane took a 36-27 lead after three Hurricane IRON COUNTY TODAY emotions get the better of us, players and never looked back over the ˆ nal and coaches included.” eight minutes, ultimately building to the With a chance at a ˆ rst-round bye on Canyon View led by as many as ˆ nal margin and earning the No. 10 seed the line, the Canyon View Falcons were nine in the ˆ rst half before taking a for the 4A state playo› s. 55 doing everything well enough against 20-14 lead over Hurricane to the break. Canyon View, who got 18 points the Hurricane Tigers. They led through- When leading scorer Haley Chesley hit from junior Harlee Nicoll to lead all out the ˆ rst half, and then the second a layup to ˆ nish a 10-2 run that gave scorers, fell two spots to No. 12 and Canyon View half came. the Tigers the lead for the ˆ rst time will start the playo› s at home tonight That’s when the Tigers went on the at 24-22 early in the third quarter. against No. 21 Ben Lomond with tipo› prowl and ran the Falcons out of its gym. On Senior Night for the home ˆ nale, likely set for 7 p.m. 42 Lydia Prince and Madison Staples Hurricane wouldn’t lose their lead the The Falcons opened the week with a Cyn. View 12 8 7 15 -- 42 scored 13 points each, and the Tigers rest of the way. 48-43 loss on the road to Snow Canyon Hurricane 6 8 22 19 -- 55 went on a 22-7 third-quarter blitz to “It’s really hard to bounce back from on Feb. 16. CV led by four after the Canyon View – Nicoll 18, Savage 3, turn the game in its favor in a 55-42 that level of emotion,” Barnhurst said. ˆ rst quarter, but couldn’t sustain the Gleave 6, Newman 9, Barton 2, Slack 4. Totals 15 8-12 42. 3-pointers – Savage 1, victory over Canyon View on Feb. 18. “We were more worried about what the momentum as the host Warriors earned Gleave 2, Newman 1. Hurricane ˆ nished the year at 7-7 in o’ cials were calling than how we were its ˆ rst win on the home ª oor since Hurricane – Stout 3, Gilberg 8, Prince 13, Staples 13, Chesley 9, Erickson 5, Beh- Region 9 play and the Falcons fell to 6-8. playing. It’s hard to win when you’re in mid-December. rmann 4. Totals 16 21-30 55. 3-pointers “In the ˆ rst half, we looked good,” CV that mindset.” Nicoll led the Falcons with 17 points – Stout 1, Prince 1. head coach Jaycee Barnhurst said. “We When all was said and done, in the loss and Addie Newman added 13. Flippin’ Birds break program record with 197.275 on Senior Night

by Kyle BIRNBRAUER wanted to go up and do well SUU ATHLETICS STRATEGIC for my team." COMMUNICATION The Thunderbirds set a new season-high on beam, CEDAR CITY — The scoring a 49.300 which is Southern Utah gymnastics tied for the third-highest team set a new program score in program history. record Friday night, posting Nipp, McClain, and Schwartze a 197.275 inside the America all hit a 9.900 on the event, First Event Center on what which was another new was Senior Night for ˆ ve career-high for Schwartze. Thunderbirds. Murakami and Emma "We've been telling the Wissman both scored a 9.800 girls all year long that they to close out the big team were that level, and we knew score. that they could move up The Flippin' Birds saved another level as long as they the best score of the night worked on the little things in for ª oor where they scored a practice," head coach Scotty season-high 49.425 to close Bauman said. "Their best out the meet. McClain and gymnastics was right there Nipp both hit a 9.925 and tonight, and all week long. I Jozwiakowski and Schwartze can't even tell you how good both scored a 9.875. Smith that felt." COURTESY SUU ATHLETICS and Kayla Horton each hit a The Flippin' Birds scored AFTER WINNING THE BARS TITLE WITH A 9.925, SUU'S HANNAH NIPP took her skills to the ground and 9.825, tying a career-high for shared the fl oor title with teammate Karley McClain, both scoring 9.925. no lower than a 49.275 on all Horton. four events and won every combined score of 39.425. Tervort, Morgan Alfaro, and with her 9.925 and Shylen McClain scored a 9.825 on event title except for beam. Southern Utah started Molly Jozwiakowski. McClain Murakami scored a 9.875. vault, 9.775 on bars, 9.900 on Rachel Smith won the vault the night on vault where scored a 9.825 to round out Aubri Schwartze and Mayson beam, and a 9.925 on ª oor for title with a 9.900, Hannah they scored a 49.275, tied the scoring. Bentley both scored a 9.850, her combined season-high of Nipp won the bars title with for the second-highest The Flippin' Birds also a new career-high for 39.425. a 9.925, and Karley McClain score in program history scored a 49.275 on bars, Schwartze. McClain rounded The Flippin' Birds will be and Nipp shared the ª oor on the event. Smith had the tied for the third-highest out the scoring with a 9.775. on the road the rest of the title as they both scored high score with her 9.900 score in program history "Honestly I was just doing way, starting with a dual a 9.925. McClain also won followed by three scores on the event. Hannah Nipp my thing," Nipp said. "It meet against Boise State next the all-around title with a of 9.850 from Stephanie set a new career-high was senior night, and I just Saturday in Idaho. 22 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 SPORTS IRON COUNTY TODAY Laws honored with McDonald’s TOM’S SPORTS TRIVIA

Thanks to “Jeopardy!” airing a category about “Hoops” last week, and with the state All-American nomination basketball playo« s getting started, our dozen for this week is devoted to all things college hoop and the NCAA Tournament. Please enjoy and remember…no wagering. he wasn’t able to play a game in her senior season due to surgery, but 1. Among the more mem- A. Connecticut 11. After Connecticut, orable upsets in NCAA B. Louisville which school ranks Cedar’s Logann Laws was nomi- Tournament history, C. Duke second with eight natedS to the McDonald’s All-American Bryce Drew hit a shot D. Kentucky NCAA women’s Team on Feb. 18. She joined teammates at the buzzer in 1998 to basketball national Japrix Weaver (Snow College basketball) put No. 13 Valparaiso 6. While fi rst-round titles? into the second round. upsets at the NCAA are and Mayci Torgerson (BYU track and A. Baylor Which SEC team was common, only one No. ˆ eld pentathlon) as nominees, and it’s B. Tennessee the victim and No. 4 15 seed has won two C. South Carolina the second year in a row for the school to seed? games in tournament receive the honor. D. Notre Dame A. Georgia history. Which Laws signed her letter of intent with B. Mississippi Mountain West team 12. Only two NCAA BYU in November, just before her surgery. C. Alabama did Florida Gulf Coast women’s national title As long as she’s fully cleared, Laws will D. Florida beat to advance to the Sweet 16 in 2013? games have needed join Torgerson on the BYU track team for overtime. Tennessee the javelin throw this fall. 2. Brooklyn Nets head A. New Mexico defeated Virginia in coach Steve Nash had » The 4A state wrestling champi- B. San Diego State the fi rst one in 1991. his hand in a memora- C. UNLV onship was held Feb. 20 at the Sevier Who did the same ble NCAA Tournament D. Utah State when it beat Duke in upset in 1993 when Valley Center in Richˆ eld, and the pick- 2006? his alma mater beat ings were very slim between Cedar and 7. In 2019, Virginia beat Arizona as a 15 seed. Canyon View. When all was ˆ nished at the Texas Tech in overtime A. Maryland FILE PHOTO Which West Coast to win the national B. Florida State one-day tournament – a necessity due to Conference school did LOGANN LAWS title. Which school C. Michigan State the pandemic – only Jake Olsen from CV Nash attend? D. Stanford and Cedar’s Payton Murray were able to race weekend that happens March 5 pulled o« the same A. Gonzaga feat 11 years earlier, earn spots on the ˆ nal medal podium. through 7. The Bucked Up 200 (Truck B. Santa Clara beating Memphis to Last Week’s Olsen ˆ nished fourth at 132 pounds Series), Alsco Uniforms 300 (XFINITY) C. Pepperdine hold the trophy? Answers and Murray lost an 8-4 decision to and Pennzoil 400 will happen with a D. Loyola Marymount A. Illinois 1. A: Chipper Jones Dawson Bundy of Desert Hills in the limited number of fans allowed to attend. B. Ohio State 2. B: Milwaukee Brewers 220-pound ˆ nal to ˆ nish second. Tickets are available and will likely go 3. UMBC is the only C. Kansas fast. Call 800-644-4444 for details and No. 16 seed in NCAA D. UCLA 3. D: San Francisco In the team standings, Cedar ˆ nished Tournament history Giants. The Giants in a three-way tie for 12th with to beat a No. 1 when swept the Detroit Dixie and Tooele with 42 points it upset Virginia in 8. In NCAA women’s Tigers to win the 2012 and Canyon View was 16th, the 2018. What is UMBC’s tournament history, World Series. nickname? Marist is the only team 4. B: Pedro Martinez. last 4A team to score in double to win two fi rst-round Martinez won in 1999 ˆ gures with 20 points. RANDOM A. Terriers games as a No. 13 and 2000, both with the » As you read these B. Bulldogs seed. Which Big Ten Boston Red Sox words, the 4A state basket- C. Stallions team did it beat in 5. C: Luis Gonzalez. His Thoughts D. Retrievers 2007? bloop single in the ball tournament will have bottom of the ninth A. Ohio State gotten under way Tuesday with 4. Weber State has the in Game 7 gave the by Tom ZULEWSKI B. Michigan the boys ˆ rst round at home distinction of being Arizona Diamondbacks C. Michigan State SPORTS WRITER the only Big Sky school the World Series win sites. Details are elsewhere on D. Indiana over the New York to win two NCAA these pages, but the Canyon Yankees. View boys got started with a road game download the Las Vegas Motor Speedway Tournament games from the No. 14 seed. 9. Marist is one of three 6. B: D.J. LeMahieu. at Tooele, and the girls open their run app to purchase the tickets digitally. It After beating Michigan schools to win its LeMahieu hit .348 when he won the NL batting tonight with a home game against Ben was strange to see a race without the State in 1995, which second-round game as a No. 13 seed at title for the Colorado Lomond. crowds last time out, but at least we’re on ACC school did the Rockies in 2016, then the NCAA Women’s Wildcats knock out hit .364 with the New Cedar was idle for the ˆ rst round, our way toward something resembling Tournament. Which but will play in a doubleheader setup for what once existed as “normal” before. four years later? York Yankees to win team did it fi rst in 1994 the 2020 AL batting the second round that happens Friday. That’s progress, and that is good. A. Virginia and won a national title. Game times are at 5 p.m. for the girls The only downer: there won’t be B. Georgia Tech title 17 years later? C. Wake Forest 7. D: San Diego Padres and 7:30 p.m. for the boys. The boys team any access allowed to the pits or garage D. North Carolina A. Texas A&M 8. B: Two. Both were by drew Green Canyon in a 6 vs. 11 matchup areas all weekend long. Masks and social B. Connecticut Chicago pitchers. Lucas Giolito did it for the and the girls will have a very interesting distancing will be required and there will 5. In 2012, there were C. Stanford D. Liberty White Sox on Aug. 25, rematch with Tooele in the 8 vs. 9 game. be temperature checks at the gates. two No. 15 seeds that and Alec Mills did it for Follow my Twitter @TommyZee81 for Joey Logano is looking for his third wrecked everyone’s the Cubs on Sept. 13. NCAA bracket when 10. In what year did the updates once the start times are ˆ nalized. straight win in the spring race at LVMS 9. A: J.D. Martinez they upset the No. Connecticut women’s Winners advance to Sevier Valley Center and could join Jimmie Johnson (2005- 2. Norfolk State beat basketball team last 10. B: Mike Trout. Trout in Richˆ eld. The 4A champions will be 07) as the only drivers to pull o› the Missouri in one game, fail to reach an NCAA won three times with the L.A. Angels in 2014, Tournament Final crowned next Wednesday, March 3. threepeat. but who did Lehigh 2016 and 2019. » After racing to empty grand- defeat – a team that Four? won the national title 11. D: Jack McKeon stands in September, fans have been two years earlier – in A. 2007 12. C: Seattle Mariners. o’ cially cleared to return for racing at Las Follow me on Twitter @TommyZee81 or the other? B. 2008 The Mariners haven’t Vegas Motor Speedway for the NASCAR email [email protected]. C. 2009 been to the playo« s D. 2010 since 2001. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 23 FREE CLASSIFIEDS

LIMIT OF 2 ADS PER PERSON AND PHONE NUMBER, 30 WORDS PER AD. CHARGES APPLY FOR ANY ADDITIONAL WORDS OVER 30 AND FOR “HELP WANTED” AND “SERVICES” CATEGORIES.

1 WEEK » $.14/word - 30 Words - $4.20 (minimum). More than 30 words - $.14/word. 3 WEEKS » $.10/word - 30 Words - $9.00. More than 30 words - $.10/word. 2 WEEKS » $.12/word - 30 Words - $7.20. More than 30 words - $.12 per word. 4 WEEKS » $.10/word- 30 Words - $9.00. More than 30 words - $.10/word Submit classifi ed ads at ironcountytoday.com or fax them to 867-1866 or call 867-1865 ext. 1. Deadline to place ads is Friday at NOON IRON COUNTY TODAY’S FREE CLASSIFIEDS SECTION IS A SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY AND IS NOT INTENDED TO BE USED BY FOR-PROFIT BUSINESSES. ADVERTISEMENTS ARE THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE ADVERTISER. IRON COUNTY TODAY HEREBY DISCLAIMS ALL LIABILITY FOR ANY DAMAGE SUFFERED AS THE RESULT OF ANY ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS NEWSPAPER AND IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY CLAIMS OR REPRESENTATIONS MADE IN ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS NEWSPAPER. IRON COUNTY TODAY HAS THE SOLE AUTHORITY TO EDIT AND LOCATE ANY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT AS DEEMED APPROPRIATE. IRON COUNTY TODAY RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY ADVERTISING. ANIMALS FOR SALE FOR SALE

IRON COUNTY 4-H EMBRYOLOGY PROGRAM WILL HAVE GOLF CLUBS SET (MENS, R/H) WILSON IRONS 3-9 + PW, SW, HAND CROCHETED HOT PADS AND DISH SCRUBBIES IN FUN chicks for sale! $2 per chick in groups of 3 or more. Contact 3 metal woods 1-3-5; putter; & nice bag. Excellent Condition. spring and summer colors. 435-275-2834. [email protected] or (435)267-1750 to learn more! $60 OBO. Also- Pull Golf Cart $15. 435-383-3099. DARLING FLANNEL OR FLEECE BABY BLANKETS WITH HAND TITLEIST GOLF DRIVER- PRO QUALITY, METAL-TITANIUM, crocheted edging. Also larger toddler blankets and throws. Many ANNOUNCEMENTS nice condition, $40 OBO. 1 dozen balls $15. 435-383-3099. cute spring and summer prints to choose from. 435-275-2834.

WRESTLER, JUDO (OR) JUJITSU PLAYER ? NEW DOJO WILL open in St. George/Cedar area Need a place to practice & work- LARGE FREEZER: $400 OBO. 25" TALL PAPER SHREDDERS MARLIN MODEL 336, CALIBER 30-30, MANUFACTURED LATE out? Contact Sensei Dean (4th Deg. Black) at (702) 419-2675 Fellowes: $25 OBO. Euro Pro Counter Top Broiler Oven: $10. 2 1960s or early 1970s, excellent condition, appraised at $550, Large Crockpots. 602-904-0862. asking $500, price includes 30 rounds of ammo. 435-592-5644.

ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS, LANDSCAPES, PORTRAITS, WILL paint to preferences. Call 435-867-0908. SERVICE DIRECTORY BACHELOR WISHES TO MEET WITH A SINCERE WOMAN. Let's have a conversation, keep social distancing and get to know one another. 435-327-8212. AUTOMOBILES

1998 VOLVO S70. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. FOUR-DOOR, tin windows. Good condition. Regular maintenance and oil changes. Everything works. Great second car. $1600. Call David at 801-850-1546.

1965 GTO 389, AUTOMATIC, 28,500. 1966 CORVETTE, 4 speed, $45000. Both extra nice. Call Nick in Beaver 801-628- 7733. No text FOR SALE

WASHER & DRYER (A PAIR) WHIRLPOOL WORKS REALLY good $475/both. For more details call 213-805-1055.

RACING SIMULATOR, COCKPIT DRIVING SEAT, RECLINABLE with gear shifting mount. $242. Large Logitech G29 Driving Force Race Wheel plus Logitec G Driving Shifter (Bundle) $253. 213-260-5869.

MAHOGANY BUFFET 5'X34", NICE CONDITION. $250. CALL 719-229-3593 for more information or pictures.

JUST GOT A LITTLE WOOD STOVE INSTALLED. NEED CAST iron cook ware, and wood stove tools, wood grate or firebrick. 435-559-1657

SETS OF SKI'S, BOOTS, BINDINGS, IN VERY GOOD CONDI- tion: $25 each set. Snowboards/Boots: $15 each. Poles $5-$10. Call/Text for pictures 702-468-6704.

MOTORCYCLE: BMW R1100RT $1200. CLASSIC SIDEWINDER 16' Ski Boat w/85HP motor & trailer (needs interior): $1200. Please call/text for pictures 702-468-6704.

FREE HORSE MANURE FOR YOUR GARDEN. AGED. BRING your truck and shovel. Three Peaks area. 435-477-2056. 24 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 CLASSIFIEDS IRON COUNTY TODAY FOR SALE SERVICES LEGAL NOTICES REFRIGERATOR- KITCHEN AID, WORKS REALLY GOOD $400. LICENSED COMPUTER REPAIR *VIRUS REPAIR *DATA RECOV- For more details call 213-306-0931. ery *Networking *PC Security *Computer Cleanup *House- calls -FAST Turnaround Time and Flat Rates A+ PSYCHLONE COMPUTERS 435-590-2114 NOTICE OF ORDINANCE PASSED HELP WANTED Notice is hereby given that the Enoch City Council GIL'S MOBILE WELDING. I'LL COME TO YOUR HOME/BUSINESS. passed Ordinance No. 2021-02-17 at a regular meeting LABORER/HELPER YOUTH MUST BE 16+ YRS (START AT Repair fencing, gates, wrought-iron, utilities trailers, farm equip- of the Enoch City Council held on February 17, 2021. The $12.00+hr.) Yard Work, Load & Stack, Paint, Clean, etc Kolob ment, cosmetic repair small/big household metal items. Fair ordinance was to amend the Enoch City Zoning Ordi- Canyon/Black Ridge area Call Jim (702) 419-2675 pricing/free estimates. Don't toss it, I'll weld/fix it. 435-383-3259. nance, Chapter 2, Section 2-10, Item 7 regarding the width of an accessory dwelling unit. For more infor- mation call the City Recorder at 435-586-1119 or view HELP WANTED HVAC INSTALLER EXPERIENCE A PLUS, BUT CLOCK REPAIR. GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, ANTIQUE CLOCKS, changes on website at http://www.cityofenoch.org/or- willing to Train Pick up an Application at Zion Plumbing 210 and cuckoo clocks. Over 30-years experience. Pick-up and dinancespublic-notices.html W 400 N Cedar City, UT Delivery. Call Bill, 435-477-1211. Published February 24, 2021 Iron County Today • ICT #0363 JJ’S WINDOW CLEANING & BLINDS IS A FAST-GROWING WIN- CARING COMPANION SERVICES: PROVIDES CARE AND COM- dow cleaning and blind sale company that offers a fun at- panionship for seniors in need, including transportation, mosphere and fast paced environment. We are looking for a shopping, meal preparation, and medication reminders. Ref- hard working, honest individual with excellent customer ser- erences available. Call: Linda Peterson (435) 233-6802. vice, and respect for others. Must have valid Driver's License. SUMMONS Window cleaning training provided - no experience necessary. Job Compensation- starting at $12.00/hr during training pe- HANDYMAN, LICENSED AND INSURED, HOME/REAL ESTATE Westwood, Law, P.C., J. David Westwood, Counsel for riod. Consistent raises and bonuses based on performance. repairs and inspection. Painting, drywall, carpentry, stucco, Plaintiff, 98 W. Harding Ave., Cedar City, Utah 84720, Overtime Available. Paid holidays and sick pay offered after patio covers, electrical, doors, replacement windows, deck Telephone (435) 267-2145, [email protected] first year. Company uniforms, vehicles, and tools are provided. repair, roof repair. Bobcat/Dirt work. 39 Years in business. In the Fifth Judicial District Court in and for Iron Coun- Please email resumes to [email protected] Call Ray, 435-559-7669 ty, State of Utah, Case No. 200500198, Judge Ann Marie McIff Allen. Lila Prestwich, Trustee of the Lyn Prestwich and Lila L. Prestwich Joint Living Trust, Plaintiff vs. The MOVING? CALL LEGACY MOVING @435-287-7535. WE OFFER PACK- Estate of Pearl L. Stapley, a/k/a Pearl L. Lawrence, a/k/a MISCELLANEOUS ing, residential, commercial, local, long distance, and out of state Pearl L. Grover, Ralph Gifford, trustee of the Pearl L. Sta- moving. We also provide piano and safe moves. Call for a quote! pley Living Trust, The Estate of Benjamin Earl Lawrence, BACHELOR WISHES TO MEET WITH A SINCERE WOMAN. The Estate of Ina Augusta Pershall, The Estate of James Let's have a conversation, keep social distancing and get to Vaughn Lawrence, The Estate of Wilford Thomas Law- know one another. 435-327-8212. REASONABLE PAINT & BODY WORK: 52 YEARS EXPERIENCE, Call Mike at 435-383-7281 rence, The Estate of Ruth Gifford, The Estate of Thomas Lawrence, Jr., The Estate of Ernest Edward Lawrence, ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS, LANDSCAPES, PORTRAITS, WILL The Estate of Joseph Fredrick Lawrence, The Estate of paint to preferences. Call 435-867-0908. David Lawrence, The Estate of Barbara Bauer, The Es- WANTED tate of Bess Connell and all persons unknown, claim- ing any legal or equitable right, title, estate, lien, or HOME GROWN FRUITS/VEGETABLES, OR HOBBY TAKING TURN YOUR PASSION INTO PROFIT!! WANTED! VENDORS interest in the property rights described in the Verified over your house? Sell jewelry, clothing, crafts, home decor, for RENTWAPOWorks FARMERS MARKET Saturdays & Sundays, Complaint which are adverse to Plaintiff’s title, or any home grown fruits/vegetables, etc. at RENTWAPOWorks 9AM-2PM in Enoch. Cold weather inside. Warm weather out- cloud on Plaintiff’s title thereto. You are summoned and FARMERS MARKET, 4871 N Enoch Rd, Saturdays/Sundays, 9AM- side. Linda 435-559-1657 Show & sell your talent. required to answer the Verified Complaint filed with the 2PM. 435-559-1657 court in the above matter. Within 21 days after service of this summons you must file your written answer with the clerk of the court at the following address: Iron FREE HORSE MANURE FOR YOUR GARDEN. AGED. BRING LEGAL NOTICES County Courthouse, 40 N. 100 E., Cedar City, Utah 84720, your truck and shovel. Three Peaks area. 435-477-2056. and you must mail or deliver a copy of the Answer to Plaintiff’s attorney at the address listed above. If you fail to do so judgment by default may be taken against REAL ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENT OF you for the relief demanded in the Verified Complaint. APPOINTMENT AND The subject matter of this Verified Complaint is to quiet CARTE BLANCHE REALTY YOUR RANCH, FARM, LAND, COM- NOTICE TO CREDITORS title to real property. The Complaint is on file with the mercial, home, lot & water rights specialist with over 60 clerk of the court. years experience. Call Bret Murie 435-559-3030 or Rich Gil- Estate of George Michael Dearden, Deceased Probate No. lette 435-463-2424. 203500164, in the Fifth Judicial District Court, 40 North 100 Published February 10, 17 & 24, 2021 East, Cedar City, UT, 84720, phone number (435) 867- 3250. Iron County Today • ICT #0357 Brenda Dearden, whose address is 115 Claremont St., RECREATION Colorado Springs, CO 80909, is the prospective Person- alRepresentative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors 2012 CAN AM 4 SEATER, $12,000. 2013 KAWASAKI, 4 SEAT- of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail er, new oversized tires and wheels, 3000 miles, like new their written claims to the prospective Personal Repre- $11,500. Call Nick in Beaver 801-628-7733. No text. sentative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the prospective Personal Represen- tative’s attorney of record, Wilford N. Hansen, Jr., Utah State Bar No. 1352, at the following address: PO Box 67 RENTALS Payson, UT, 84651; or (3) file their written claims with 3 BED 2 BATH TOWNHOME IN CEDAR COVE. WASHER/DRY- the Clerk of the Cedar City District Court in Iron County, er included. Off-street parking. Rent: $995, Deposit: $1500. No or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah pets. Call ERA Property Management today! 435-867-1136 law within three months after the date of the first pub- lication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: February 10, 2021. 3 BED 2 BATH APARTMENT. COIN-OP LAUNDRY. LARGE pantry, lots of storage. Rent: $900, Deposit: $1350. No pets. Wilford N. Hansen, Jr. Call ERA Property Management today! 435-867-1136 UTAH REGIONAL LEGAL SERVICES, P.C. PO Box 67 Payson, UT 84651 SERVICES (801) 465-9288 Published February 10, 17 & 24, 2021 JIMMIE NIC'S HANDYMAN SERVICE. LICENCED, INSURED, Iron County Today • ICT #0361 Dependable. Good Rates! Quality Work! 435-238-3012. Posting WEDNESDAY,Date February FEBRUARY 22, 24, 2021 2021 25

1. GAMES: Which chess piece can only move diagonally? 2. U.S. STATES: What is the capital of Nevada? 3. LANGUAGE: What is a lexicon? 4. HISTORY: What was the first sport played on the moon? 5. LITERATURE: In his will, what gift did Albus Dumbledore give to Ron Weasley in the Harry Pot- ter book series? 6. MOVIES: What was the first Disney song to win an Academy Award for best original movie song? 7. GEOGRAPHY: What is the capital of Ber- muda? 8. INVENTIONS: Who first invented a suc- cessful vaccine for rabies? 9. ASTRONOMY: Which two planets in our solar system do not have moons? 10. MATH: What is the Arabic equivalent of the

Roman numerals MDCCCXII? 7. Hamilton; 8. Louis Pasteur; 9. Venus and Mercury; 10. 1812 10. Mercury; and Venus 9. Pasteur; Louis 8. Hamilton; 7.

which takes away or restores light sources; 6. “When You Wish Upon a Star”; Star”; a Upon Wish You “When 6. sources; light restores or away takes which © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.

deluminator, A 5. Golf; 4. dictionary; A 3. City; Carson 2. bishop; The 1.

Trivia Test Answers Test Trivia t © 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 12 Mary Ann’s Family Mary Ann was the oldest child of a large family. Add up the numbers on the correct path of the maze to nd out how BLACK HISTORY MONTH Born Free many children were in the family. Mary Ann Shadd was born to free parents in the slave state of Delaware. While Mary Ann’s parents were not slaves, they devoted their lives to hat would you like to be when you grow up? If you are helping other African Americans to be like Mary Ann Shadd, you might end up doing many free from slavery. different things. Her parents were abolitionists. Their Mary Ann Shadd Cary lived in both the United States and home was a stop (or “station”) on the Canada. In her lifetime, she was an anti-slavery activist, Underground Railroad. Mary Ann journalist, newspaper publisher, teacher, and lawyer. learned about the importance of helping others from her parents.

Abolitionist: A person who supported Abolition, When Mary Ann was a child, it was against the law for Blacks to go to school in the state or the ending of slavery before the American Civil of Delaware. The Shadd family moved to Pennsylvania in 1833 where Mary Ann could go War. To abolish something means to get rid of it. to school. When she finished school, she spent the next 12 years teaching Black children in Abolitionists wanted to get rid of slavery. Delaware, New York and Pennsylvania. Circle the two identical school houses. PUBLISHER ABOLITION ACTIVIST R D E T O V E D A R SLAVERY FREEDOM E A H K C A L B C E DEVOTED H S T O P S O A T H TEACHER C D A C W L N L I S CANADA A R R O I A M A V I HOWARD CIVIL E A D T D V R W I L BLACK T H I A I E I D S B HARD M O D E E R F L T U Move to Canada Return to the U.S. During Civil War SIGN In 1851, Mary Ann moved to Canada. N G I S S Y H E D P There were more opportunities for Black STOP people in Canada at that time than in the LAW Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical United States. She started writing booklets words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. about the advantages of living in Canada, Cut out the strips encouraging Black people in the United and paste them in States to move north. the correct order on another sheet Journalist of paper. Mary Ann wanted to tell the story of Black people living in freedom in Canada. She Fact and Opinion started a newspaper to do just that. She was the first Black woman in North A good journalist knows the difference America to publish her own newspaper. between fact and opinion. Look through the On March 24, 1853, Mary Ann published newspaper and underline five facts in green. the first copy of her weekly newspaper. Underline five opinions in red. Use the code to discover the name of Picture Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Understand the Mary Ann’s newspaper. Details difference between fact and opinion. 26 =A 20 =G 14 = M 8=S Good writing 25 =B 19 =H 13 = N 7=T includes lots of 24 =C 18 =I 12 = O 6=U Later in Life: Another First interesting details. 23 =D 17 =J 11 = P 5=V Later she moved to Washington, D.C., Practice being a where she once again worked as a teacher. Send your story to: 22 =E 16 =K 10 = Q 4=W Years later, Mary Ann pursued law studies detail detective by 21 =F 15 =L 9= R 3=Y at Howard University. She was the first carefully studying Black woman to attend Howard University. a photograph from In 1883 she became one of the first Black the newspaper. I love to read because … 7 19 22 women to complete a law degree. Then make a list of Explain why and what all of the details you Mary Ann was born in 1823. How old was observe. Can you you enjoy reading. 11 9 12 5 18 13 24 18 26 15 she when she completed her law degree? list 25 or more? Standards Link: Research: Deadline: March 21 Published: Week of Apr. 18 years old. Use the newspaper to Please include your school and grade. 21 9 22 22 14 26 13 locate information.