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ironcountytoday.com Wednesday, June 6, 2018 Vol. 10 No. 27

Canyon View Jessica Dallas Hinck Brandon Aaron Rodriguez Abby Brown Jake Webster Jenkins Corban James Selby Auberny Raylin Holdeman Nathan James Rohmann Hannah Leigh Brown Jose Ismael Jimenez Brooke Emily Shoop High School Trevor Garrett Hollis Tad Kelby Rollins Starr Michelle Brown Krue Edward Johnson Tyler Lee Silvers Jacob Chase Adams Kade Holmes Kylie Jaslynn Rose Sterling Benjamin Brown Markus McRae Johnson Michael Ryan Silvestri Parker Boyd Aitken Kambree Rayel Horman Saigelie J Rosenberg Kalee Brunson Puatausaga Xena B J Johnson Kara Smith Luzelina Kassandra Alamilla Zoe Madelyn Huizar Kynley Emahlyne Roundy Bailey Judd Burgess Janecca Belle Jolley Kimberly Smith Lance Samuael Alger Maddison Lee Hulet Jakob Dylan Villa Rowe Andrew Scott Byrd Daniel Benson Jordan Logan James Smith Lucie Maranda Allen Corinn Isaacson Scott K Sanders Amanda Cardon Tyler James Jordan Madison Smith Jolee Michelle Anderson Morgan Riley Jennings Kortney Newel Savage Seryna Mae Carpenter Kaylie Agnes Judd Hannah Christine Sobel Jordyn Lynn Anderson Alex S Johnson Joshlyn Kim Sawyer Spencer William Casey Tasha McCall Kamachi Jared Sylvester Stacey Alma Paul Asay Kymberlin Marie Johnson Kelsey-Kay Marie Schwartz George Christian Castillo Landon Michael Kartchner Anthony Joseph Steed Karissa Ashdown Cara Ann Kessler Taylee Ann Sharp Preston Gray Cecil Michael Scott Kenfield Annie Marene Stein Hannah Elizabeth Atkins Madisen Rae Kropf Cameron James Ward Shumway Cedillo Julio Cesar Acevedo Hallee Marie Kimber Alaina Marie Stephens Sidelvir Avila Baylee Marie LaBass Kayden J Smith Hannah Nicole Christensen Cheyenne Jeanne Kissell Shelby Lauren Stephensen Nathan Jeremy Baker Jacie Dawn Lambeth Mia Marie Smith Jesse Lee Clark Ryan Joseph Kite Stefani Ann Stewart Ryan Kyle Baldwin Kenneth Joseph Lambeth Joshua Lee Sommers Cassidy Wynn Clements Robert Alexander Kitras Austin Jeffrey Stroup Drake Thomas Baltzer Sheena Nizhonii Lane Quinton Shon Spevak Isaiah Kareem Cleveland Zachary Lynn Knight Jaruk Sudsri Bryn Banks Tallie Rose Langford Kaitlyn Hope Stapel Karyssa Lanae Colvin Lindsey Chrystel Krans Kaleb Clyde Suttlemyre Matthew Wyatt Barton Jose Melquiades Larios Trenton Judd Stapley Melody Joy Corona Elle Jo Kucifer Ashton Scott Sylvester Nathan Craig Barton Jesika Jolynn Larson Brandon Newell Steed Jessica Cox Jensen Michael Lambert Dallin Jace Taylor Richard James Batt Brady Joshua Lawrence Makella Jo Steffensen Hunter Dawn Crites Kobee Sione Lata Dominique Taylor Matthew Ryan Bench Taylor Edward Lawrence Augustus Guillermo-Franklin Tayva RaeAma Dangerfield Aaron Matthew Leavitt Martha May Thompson Kyler Brent Bergener Hallie Anne LeFevre Sumner Damon McKay Dastrup Kaylee Irene Lloyd Malia Aulelei Togisala Jessica Ann Berri Laura Rene LeFevre Leon Christopher Diuyan Tarrayo Ashlyn Davis Lopez-Herendira Lezama Braylie Ann Tullis Brantzen Carlyle Blackner Cloee Nadine Lewis Zachary Edward Taylor Carley Davis Chandelor Bryan Losee Edwin Uyuklu Luke Thales Blake Echo Louise-Marie Lile Keegan Allan Tilman Clover Davis Gavin C Loucks Angelica Medina Valencia Breanna Lynn Bleak Johnny Valentin Lopez Shaylynn Ann Trego Natasha Nikole Davis Carson Dean Loveland Valverde Adrian Andres Calderon Riley Cory Bleak Stetson LeDoux MacIntosh Sergio Palomera Udave Brianna Leigh Decuir Eric Quinton Lovell Hilton Alexander Vega Marlin Jev Borst David Lee Mangiaracina II Elizabeth Vazquez Sierra Lynn Deming Jessica Linh Lunt Kathryn Anne Waldron Fidel Jr Botello Kehaulani Irene Mankle Saylor Marie Vergona Sierra May Diekmann Maximus Quinn Mackert Adam Taylor Wales Joshua Stephen Boyle Toby Tyler Mardis Trevan Earl Wade Brandon Leroy Dodd James Anthony MacPherson Angel Anthony Warino Christian William Bradfield Kaitlin Shae Marriott Justen Lane Walker Tanneah Rhayne Donohoe Luke Gavin Maggio Skyler Lee Warner Sterling RL Bradshaw Rosa Elena Martinez Hunter Trase Watson Trevor James Douglas Karly K Mangum Brooke Cecilia Warnick Charles Landon Brandt Tyce R Matheson Latasha Irene Watson Shelby Michelle Draper Alex James Manley Mason Greg Watson Autumn LaRae Maxwell Chelani Erin Espinoza Kaitlin Michole Marchant Cody Lee Briggs David Clark Weber Trevor Ralph Watson Logan Gerald Briggs Jared Bradly Maxwell Brittany Ruth Wedemeier Jade Russell Etchart Lauren Marchant Brecklyn Lee Brindley Connor Jay McCabe Fernandez Lusia Nahir Najul Megan Alyssa Marshall Dream Brindley Weaver Brittney Millayna Whicker Sean Caleb Weaver Bret Willard Brooks Sean Jared McGahan Brinley Mindy White Jade Raie Ficklin Trevor Ryan Marshall Brody Peter Brooks Eric Andrew Meacham Bailee Ann Fielding Kimberlee Pearl Martineau Kaylee Miranda Weber Christina Darlene Whitelaw Breaca Rhiann Welcker Tigist Bethel Brown Bryce Douglas Mecham Avery Enoch Whittaker Courtney Lyn Flanigan Ivan Martinez Brandonlee John Burke Jose Emilio Medina Natalie Susan Fontano Izack John Martinez Adrianna Jean Werber Jeremiah Lloyd Wight Michael Kolby Wheeler Chelsi Jane Burton Mallori Melling Madison Audrey Wilcox Danielle Brianna Forsyth Dori Lynne Mathews Brynlee June Bybee Siena Rose Whipple Nephi Cajas Sidney Marie Widle Audrey Nicole Calloway Ashlyn Nichole Wiggins Zachariah John Cameron Alexis Rachelle Williams Peyton Monroe Canary II Brianna Williams Sierra Paige Carpenter Lexi Kae Williams Breydon Isaac Carter Taylor B Wiltshire Lauren Sadie Carter Caleb Ray Wood Arianna Tondra Castillo Holly Frances Wootton Miranda Lucy Chappell Mandy Nicole Zadrozny Breanna Lynn Christensen Congratulations Austin Jay Ziegler Carissa Ann Christiansen Makysa Kelly Christy Sierra Nicole Clark Parowan Dallin Mark Clarke Iron County Nicole Marie Clarke High School Lorien Rian Colbert Owen Lyle Barton Korban Mathew Cook Trevor Jack Bassett Joirja Cooke Taylor Eleen Beaumont Gavrielle Cottom Hhigh Sc ool Tavia Saige Benson Adam Jewett Covington Bailey Dawn Berger Bridger L Cox MaKencee LaRue Bess Tanner Lee Cox Jessica (Success Academy) Rebekah May Cram Bonnett McKenzie Culler Class of 2018 Heather Theadora Brown Colton Patrick Curtis Maria Calvario Breanne Priscilla Davis Efrain Bernal Carballo Samuel Paul Davis Hannah Virginia Mendenhall Charles McKay Woolsey Jennifer Emma Ganowsky Trenton Craig Maurer Brielle Church Tyson Bradley Davis Kellie Ann Meyer Elsie Betty Workman Garcia Sergio Fernandez Kirby Ammaron McDonald Tanner Joey Church Joshua Franklin DeLaigle Garrett Lee Miller Mitchell Glenn Wright Wyatt Welcum Gatlin Kami McDonough Jace Elliot Collins Kenady Colleen Dix Jarrett Scott Minton Zachary Scott Zufelt Hayden Thomas Giles Sierra Marie McKinlay Jaelen Dawn Cutler Shelby Camille Dotson Alexis Marie Mitchell Erin Elizabeth Gold Allie Claire Meisner Cody Burke DeGroff Braiden William Mitchell Robert Dallen Goodwin Burgess A Milner Nelson Jared Douglas Doreen Joann Dominguez Cayden Paul Eastman Ruby Molina Iris Florence Grant Gage Andrew Morrison Laith Wyatt Edgel Ralph Warren Mortensen II Cedar High School Brandon Gray Shaeleighna Mechele Moulden Tonya Rei Fletcher Alyssa Marie Edwards Jacob Delsin Mosley Sadie Janet Gregerson Alyssa Mae Munford Nathan Robert Gale Jaden Samuel Ackroyd Johnathan Larsen Edwards Cobe Lowman Nelson Katelyn Elise Gross Regan Fredrick Murray Harper Beck Gardner Lance Brady Egan Tyler Edison Nelson Andrew William Adair Jason Walter Guy Victoire Furaha Musimbi Ethan Daniel Guymon Macen Wade Ekins Nathanial Steven Newman Emma Jo Adams Guzman Jessica Leon Korby Bruce Myers Karlee Diane Hall Zion Blaine Elam Joshua Daniel Nielson Alexander Caleb Martin Jr Nathan Lane Haber Erika Faith Nelson Megan Elaine Harris Cristal Nizhoni Elena Elias Tayauna Nitzkowski Allyssa Joycelynn Allen Ashley Makenzie Hall McKenzie Lynn Neville Taylor Jed Howard Ethan McKay Elliott Athena Marie Oborn Chloe A R Marie Alley Brooklyn Paige Hall Bryan Wade Norton Wade Norman Howard Alaina Caytlin Emmett Whitney Mekel Ostler Abby Jo Anderson Julian Daniel Hall Sage Lauren Oldroyd James Peter Ipson Anna Louise Englestead Danlee 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Heaton StonRay Palmer Porter William Miller Madison Garrett Brandon C Peterson Coby D Barnes Lexie Ann Heaton Cameron Michael Patrick Baylee J Millett Natalie Garrett Mason Tracy Peterson Thalese Bri Barnes Bailey J Hess Izaiah Joseph Anderson Pelky Bryce David Mineer Genna Celestia Gillette David Ryan Polk Kaydon Mac Barney Chet Arthur Higby Jessica Lynne Petersen Ethan Wayne Murphy Braden Jeffery Green Bryce Trevor Pollock Peyton Kara Barney Austin Lorenzo Hinton Katie Belle Petersen Tyler Neilson Madison Michelle Grimshaw Riley McKade Porter Wade Alma Barnhill Dax Beatty-Brian Hirschi Michael William Price Wyatt Joshua Olaya Caitlin Mae Gunter Toby Ray Potter Ethan Douglas Bates Bryton Matheson Holyoak Janae Lynn Pridmore Aubrey Brooke Pickett Exley Hackwell Tyson Ray Potter Shaun Bauman Jaeli Holyoak Trejan Jeffery Quarnberg Samual Leigh Robb Siera Ann Hafley Hayden Zachary Prince Ashley T Begaye Kolby Michael Holyoak Jaden Riddle Austin D Robison Tyler Lee Haley Alexis Prisbrey 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4 Opinion 11 Showcase 13 Life 19 Sports 22 Classifieds 25 Comics/Puzzles ironcountytoday.com Wednesday, June 6, 2018 Vol. 10 No. 27 Stringent fire restrictions in place for Southern Utah by Kelsey Keener Iron County Today

Multiple state and federal land management agencies have put fire restrictions into place for southern Utah as a result of dry and windy conditions. The following activities are now prohibited: building a campfire, unless in a developed recreation site; the use of fireworks on unincorporated private land; the use of any combustion engine without a spark arresting device; detonating explosives; cutting, welding or grinding metal in areas with dry vegetation; smoking, unless in an enclosed vehicle or building, or developed recreation site. Some of the restrictions are always in place on federals lands, but all these restrictions now apply to any lands under the management of the National Park Service, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Dawn Aerts Bureau of Land Management, Forest L eft to right, front row: Latasha Mayo, Tanayah Tom, Patrick Charles, Tamra Borchardt-Slayton, Alexis Wall; (second row, left to right), Dorena Service or Utah Division of Forestry, Martineau, Tyler Goddard, David Coan and Roger Clark; (back row, left to right), Shane Parashonts, Xavier Garcia, Tyler Prisbey, Chris Iler, Marlene Whitehair. Fire and State Lands in the following counties: Iron, Beaver, Kane, Garfield and Washington Counties. These lands include the Pine Valley, Cedar City, Powel and Escalante Ranger Districts of the Dixie National Forest, as well as several national parks and monuments. Paiute bands Forest Fire Management Officer Kevin Greenhalgh said these restric- to celebrate past, future tions have been put into place as preventative measures due to current by Dawn M. Aerts others who will come to a festival that and forecasted conditions in southern “It has always Iron County Today draws Native Americans and visitors Utah. been important from across Utah. “Putting fire restrictions into CEDAR CITY — When the “There will be all of the drums, place now is a preventative measure to educate the five Paiute Bands of Southern Utah dances and contests of other years,” in anticipation of those conditions raise their flags in the 38th Annual said Charles of the weekend. But aside becoming worse,” he said. “It helps us community Restoration Gathering and Pow-Wow from the dramatic drumbeat, it will get that message across and get people here, andwe’re June 8, 9 and 10, they will be also be also be a time to share and pass down to start thinking along the lines of it remembering the heritage of the Paiute traditions. “I think it has always been being a lot drier than it is right now.” happy to share Tribe, their ancestors and what they important to educate the community In addition to these restrictions, the have achieved despite the privations here, and we’re happy to share those Oak Grove Campground and parts of those values, of the past. It is a celebration of dance, values, the culture and story with Forest Roads #032, #031 and #037 will music and old traditions. others.” also be closed. With the high risk of fire the culture Patrick Charles (Shivwits Band) has Charles said that the celebration in the area and only one access road, and story with been part of the celebration for many stands as a testament to the Bands’ public safety in the event of a forest fire years. As coordinator of this year’s ancestors and perseverance over time. is concerning. others” Pow-Wow, he will welcome members “Despite the challenge and hardships of the Cedar, Indian Peaks, Kanosh, see restrictions | 10 — Patrick Charles Koosharem and Shivwits Bands and see paiute bands | 9 2 Wednesday, June 6, 2018 News Iron County Today I ron County Commission candidates debate by Kelsey Keener CEDAR CITY — Four County well as candidates for Commission Seat Hendricks was asked why she sees Iron County Today Commissioner candidates participated in B Jennie Hendricks and Paul Cozzens working relationships as a key to being a a debate held at North Cedar Elementary participated in the debate, moderated by successful commissioner. She said being EDITOR’S NOTE: An extended version School last Thursday evening. County Assessor Cindy Bulloch. a Commissioner involves advocacy and of this story appears on our website at Candidates for Commission Seat The first question posed to candidates working with legislators on local as well ironcountytoday.com A Fred Rowley and Michael Bleak, as was one they submitted for themselves. as state levels. “These are real relationships that move the goals of Iron County forward and create an environment that is financially as well as legislatively beneficial for our community,” she said. “County commissioners must also have a good working relationship with the stakeholders and with the residents, the citizens, the voters here in Iron County. An effective commissioner is one who is able to listen to the community, understand the issues and bring people together to create those solutions.” Cozzens was asked what experiences in his life have prepared him for the role of Iron County Commissioner. He said his father instilled in him a good work ethic, he has served on Cedar City Council for seven years, and started his own business in 1987. “I believe that someone that would make a good commissioner is someone kelsey keener D ebate Candidates Left to Right: Commission Seat A - Fred Rowley, Michael Bleak. Commission Seat B- Jennie Hendricks, Paul Cozzens. see debate | 8 Iron County Today News Wednesday, June 6, 2018 3

B ookings

Below are bookings as reported by the Iron County Sheriff’s Department and Cedar City Police Department. Those arrested are innocent until proven guilty. May 26 Laramie S. Carpenter, Cedar City Driving w/o insurance, Driving on Den. License, DUI May 27 Melissa A. Bugg, Cedar City Retail Theft photos by kelsey keener County Attorney candidates County Sheriff candidates Priscilla Martinez, Ontario, Scott Burns and Chad Dotson. David Evans, Del Schlosser and Ken Carpenter. Calif. Rec/Poss Stolen Vehicle May 28 Carly A. Alley, Cedar City Candidates debate for County Attorney, Sheriff Forgery May 29 EDITOR’S NOTE: An extended version of this slogan, which focuses on leadership and Dotson was asked about his support from story appears on our website at partnership. He said he has already established local law enforcement and other lawyers, and Grant R. Parker, Cedar City ironcountytoday.com relationships with various agencies in Iron attributed that support to his abilities as a Drug Paraphernalia County and used those relationship effectively, prosecutor. May 30 CEDAR CITY — Candidates for Iron but also thinks it’s important to share informa- “I think it shows that I can maintain Mara Jansons, Cedar City County Attorney and Iron County Sheriff tion with the public, so community members a balance between community safety and Assault had an opportunity to debate last Thursday can make educated decisions. holding people accountable on the one hand, Jason G. Lacher, Chino, Calif. at Cedar North Elementary. Iron County “I think it’s really important that we share and on other the hand being fair and respectful Controlled Substance Attorney candidates Scott Burns and Chad with you some of the struggles and the real in the process,” he said. “I think there’s a lot of Merrill J. Petersen, Cedar City Dotson were present, as well as Iron County difficult tasks we are involved with every people who are supporting me, because again Drug Paraphernalia Sheriff candidates Lieutenant Del Schlosser, day,” he said. “Community policing is a very they have the confidence that I am fair, that May 31 Sergeant David Evans, and Parowan Police important idea and it needs to be improved. I know the law, that I’ll give everybody a fair Chief Ken Carpenter. The debate was orga- And part of the way it needs to be improved is shake, I will not make prosecution personal.” Malinda K. Applegate, Cedar City nized and moderated by Traci Sullivan. you need to be informed with the struggles that Burns was asked why he chose to run Controlled Substance The first round of the debate consisted we’re really having. I just want to provide the for Iron County Attorney, and he explained of questions that candidates submitted for information so you can make those informed that while at a conference in St. George, he Quinn N. Gardiner, Phoenix, Ariz. themselves. decisions yourself.” was asked to run by the Chief Deputy of the Controlled Substance Schlosser was asked what separates him After asked how he would improve the Utah Attorney General’s Office because of the Kimberly G. Preciado, Cedar from the other candidates in the race for Sheriff’s Office, Carpenter explained that perceived problems that currently exist within City sheriff. he would run the office using five principals the Iron County Attorney’s office. Possession “I worked nearly facet of our department,” of excellence: integrity; positive, strong Candidates for both County Attorney and June 1 he said. “I will know and understand each leadership; innovation; initiative; and courage. County Sheriff were asked whether or not they one of the roles within the Sheriff’s Office. My Additionally, he said he would initiate pro- intended to work the minimum 20 hours per Kelly L. McCormick, Cedar City experience does give me an edge above others, I grams to get the Sheriff’s Department involved month required of those positions by state law. Possession, Drug Paraphernalia don’t have to experiment to see what works and with more areas of Iron County, dedicate more All candidates agreed that the job could be Jordan L. Warren, Cedar City Cont. Delin. Of Minor, Poss. what doesn’t, and I know I can make decisions time to proactive police work and provide done properly in that amount of time and that Alcohol by Minor, Theft of that will progress our department.” training for current deputies and supervisors to they planned to work as long is takes to get the Services Evans was asked to clarify his campaign be the most effective leaders they can be. job done. 4 Wednesday, June 6, 2018 News Iron County Today Opinion Administration Want to R . Gail Stahle Submit Publisher [email protected] a Letter to Deborah Martineau the Editor? O fficeM anager [email protected] Submit your letters online at ironcountytoday.com, A dvertising or by emailing them to news@ironcountytoday. S cott Stahle com or bring/mail them S ales Manager to 389 N. 100 West, [email protected] Cedar City, Utah 84721. 801.755.5999 All letters must be signed, Patti Bostick be brief (generally under S ales Representative 300 words in length), list [email protected] the author’s city and give 435.592.1030 the writer’s telephone number (phone number E ditorial will not be printed). We reserve the right to Tom Haraldsen M anaging Editor edit all letters for length [email protected] or content. For letters arriving electronically, Kelsey Keener we will use the author’s S enior Reporter [email protected] e-mail address in lieu of a signature. Dawn Aerts R eporter Corey Baumgartner R eporter/Photographer Craig Bennett R eporter Senate hopeful struck out on bigotry R achelle Hughes A rts/Entertainment Writer The opinions stated in this article are Sorry, Mike…you are riding the wrong Memo to Mike Kennedy: Becoming Klarissa Williams solely those of the author and not of Iron horse. We know you are basing your cam- a buddy to a nut like Jeffress is not a R eporter County Today. paign on appealing to hard-core Trump winning Utah ticket. In baseball terms, T om Zulewski admirers, but you can’t tout tolerance and you are swinging for the fences – but you S ports Writer e see it in sports: a team trailing then apologize to a fanatic like Jeffress. are already behind by ten runs and you its opponents attempts a risky Here is a sampling of what Jeffress has should be strategically looking for a good Layout/Design W play – an end zone pass on a uttered and written in the recent past: pitch to hit, not a pitch two feet out of the fourth-and-one situation or attempted Mormon founder Joseph Smith is strike zone. Devin Christ steal against an accurate-throwing catcher. Mike Kennedy is a decent C reative Director It usually fails, but managers and coaches person. (I have personally [email protected] sometimes figure the risk is worth it to worked with him on printed “turn the game around.” materials for an early legislative C irculation Utahns have now seen a similar high- campaign.) As both a med- risk play in local politics when Senate ical doctor and a practicing Brittany Westwood hopeful Mike Kennedy, a little-known leg- C yclops attorney, he might be the most S . Cedar City islator attempting to wrest the Republican “book smart” member of the [email protected] senatorial nomination from Mitt Romney, Utah Legislature. While he cozied up to an anti-Mormon pastor. It is not a particular favorite of 435.590.6012 by Bryan GRAY earned Kennedy media attention, but his Capital colleagues his is S tormee Anderson hardly the type he wished for. Columnist respected and principled. N . Cedar City/Enoch Though he has stumbled But he’s running against [email protected] in his on again-off again love Utah’s own Teflon candidate. According 435.592.5724 affair with Donald Trump Memo to Mike to the Deseret News, Mitt Romney has a Wendy Hanson and made mainstream two-to-one lead heading into the June 26 Parowan/Paragonah Republicans cringe with recent Kennedy: Becoming primary election. Romney doesn’t have to [email protected] cruel attacks on immigrant search for a hot-button issue. He can coast 435.477.9100 families, Romney is a fairly a buddy to a nut to victory. deft politician. He plays his In contrast, Mike Kennedy thinks “we Iron County Today is distributed free cards correctly, and he had the like Jeffress is not a should find reasons to unite and fewer of charge, thanks to our advertisers. It is hand-delivered to over 14,000 winning hand when he rightly reasons to divide.” Sure, but you don’t do households in Cedar City, Enoch and criticized pastor Robert Jeffress winning Utah ticket it by bringing the Ku Klux Klan and the Parowan and is available in several rack for his religious bigotry. American Nazi Party to a Bar Mitzvah locations in Iron and Beaver Counties. Kennedy immediately took Romney to a servant of Satan…Mormonism is a dinner. task. He called the pastor and “apologized theological and dangerous cult…People Being principled means you solidly 389 N 100 W, Suite 12 on behalf of (Romney’s) comments”. He cannot be saved if they are Jewish and stand against hatred and bigotry instead Cedar City, Utah 84721 told the media he opposed intolerance, Mormonism is a heresy from the pit of of minimizing it as a free expression Ph: 435-867-1865 Fax: 435-867-1866 apparently seeing Romney’s condemna- hell…A vote for Romney (when he was difference of opinion. Romney seized the IronCountyToday.com tion of the pastor as inflammatory and running against Barack Obama for the opportunity; Mike Kennedy threw a Hail lacking civility. presidency) is a vote for Satan. Mary that landed in the bleacher seats. Iron County Today News Wednesday, June 6, 2018 5 New county flood maps reflect changes to risk

CEDAR CITY — Iron County’s for consideration before the maps flooding, while also helping Flood Insurance Rate Map update are final. This appeal period started communities make more informed for portions of Parowan Creek, on May 30, 2018. decisions about how to protect Iron Coal Creek, Quichapa Channel, “Since 2006, Utah DEM has County from what might otherwise Greens Lake, Squaw Creek, Cross worked closely with FEMA and be devastating flood events.” Hollow, Shurtz Creek, and other the various communities within Community officials and floodplain refinements are nearing Iron County to develop accurate Utah DEM encourage residents completion. The new maps will flood risk information and in a and business owners to review provide Iron County communities the proposed Flood Insurance with more accurate flood risk Rate Maps for Parowan Creek, information that can help local “Floods are Coal Creek, Quichapa Channel, officials and residents make Greens Lake, Squaw Creek, Cross informed decisions about reducing the most Hollow, Shurtz Creek, and the rest flood risks and purchasing flood of the county to learn about local insurance. frequent flood risks, potential future flood The mapping project has insurance requirements, and any been a joint effort between Iron natural concerns or questions about the County, Cedar City, City of Enoch, information provided. Town of Kannaraville, City of hazard If you have technical and Paragonah, City of Parowan, and scientific information, such as the Utah Division of Emergency within Utah” detailed hydrologic or hydraulic Management (DEM). It is part of a data, you may be able to appeal nationwide effort led by the Federal — Jamie Huff, the flood risk information on the Emergency Management Agency Utah DEM preliminary flood map during the (FEMA) to increase local knowl- 90-day Appeal Period. For further edge of flood risks and support format that will now be available details on this process, visit https:// actions to address and reduce those digitally,” said Jamie Huff, Risk dem.utah.gov/hazards-and-mitiga- risks. MAP Program Manager, Utah tion/utah-risk-map-program/ and Before new Flood Insurance DEM. “Floods are the most scroll down to Iron County in the Rate Maps become effective, there frequent natural hazard within Utah Risk MAP Projects Funded is a 90-day Appeal Period during Utah. This information will make or In Progress section or contact which local residents and business sure that our homes and businesses your local community’s Floodplain owners can provide additional data are insured appropriately against Administrator. 6 Wednesday, June 6, 2018 News Iron County Today Summer Lunch program underway in Cedar City

CEDAR CITY — Southern Utah Lunch Program for two years and University’s annual Summer Lunch absolutely love serving the community,” Program has begun, feeding approx- said Earl. “As a nutrition major, this imately 250 to 300 kids and families has been an incredible experience for each day. Through a partnership with me. I feel really confident this year and SUU and the Community Presbyterian am introducing some new activities Church, the free Summer Lunch that kids and parents can participate in Program is offered daily in Cedar City during lunch.” and Enoch for children from low-in- The meals, along with positive come families. enrichment activities, help ensure that C ourTESy photo The Summer Lunch Program is kids return to school healthy and ready Th e Summer Lunch Program offers free lunches to between 250-300 kids and funded through the USDA Summer to learn. Community partners bring families each weekday at two locations in Iron County. Food Service Program, which plans enrichment activities along with sports to serve more than 200 million free and education to the parks during meal meals to children 18 and under across times. Earl’s goal is to help teach families the country. Volunteers from SUU about nutrition and how to be healthy and members of the Community on a budget. Presbyterian Church will work Monday Past meals have included burritos, through Friday preparing and serving taco salad, and sandwiches. Lunches lunches through August 10 at the are free to children 18 and under. following two locations in Iron County: Those over 18 can purchase a lunch at a reduced cost of $2 per plate. You can » Cedar City Main St. Park, 303 N 100 find a meal calendar on the program’s E, from 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Facebook page. Lunches won’t be served on July 4 or July 24. » Enoch Elementary, 4701 N. Wagon The Community Presbyterian Wheel Drive, 12 p.m. – 1 p.m. Church invites volunteers to help prepare and serve the lunches. Food Lauren Earl, a senior nutrition Handler’s cards are necessary, and major from Lindon, Utah, oversees the training is available. If you have ques- program and hopes to see more people tions, please contact Rita Osborn, SUU’s take advantage of the free lunches. Director of Rural Health Scholars, at “I’ve been involved in the Summer 435-865-8520. Hello Readers y name is Kelsey, and I to email or call me with any issues have joined Iron County affecting the community, as well as M Today as a full-time topics or content you would like to reporter. I’d like to take this oppor- see more of in coverage. I am looking tunity to introduce myself to you. I forward to getting to know more of recently graduated from Southern the community. Utah University with a bachelor’s Thank you, degree in English literature and associate in equine science. I have a Kelsey Keener passion for animals, especially horses [email protected] and dogs, and through the agricul- 435-867-1865 x. 5 tural program at SUU, developed a love and appreciation for agriculture as well. After spending my college years in Cedar City, there’s nowhere I’d rather be than Southern Utah. I like to spend my free time with family and friends, or reading, riding horses and hiking. I wrote part-time for the ICT while I was finishing my undergrad- uate degrees, and I’m very excited to be able to go straight into a job I enjoy after graduating. I am here to represent the Iron County community and to be a source of information. If you know of an event going on and can provide me with enough notice, I am happy to attend and cover it for an article in the paper. Additionally, I would like to welcome any suggestions from our readership – please feel free Iron County Today News Wednesday, June 6, 2018 7 Supportive housing complex coming to Cedar City by Kelsey Keener Colorado Springs, Colorado and Salt Iron County Today Lake City, and is under contract for 40 years to be responsible for the upkeep CEDAR CITY — Iron County of Libertad. Care and Share is partnering with The Green also said the Vecino Group is Vecino Group to bring a supportive not a typical development group. housing apartment complex, called “They go into neighborhoods and Libertad, to Cedar City. take over abandoned buildings and The Vecino Group is a company turn them into these great supportive dedicated to building projects that housing projects so that they’re invest- address community issues while giving ing in the community, they’re giving it a back. Libertad will consist of three face lift, they’re adding a housing need,” buildings with 80 total units of one to she said. four-bedroom apartments, located at In addition, Green said Libertad will 1044 North Hovi Hills Drive. help with the growing housing need in Peggy Green, Executive Director of Cedar City. Iron County Care and Share, said this “(Libertad will) provide affordable supportive housing complex will have housing for families and individuals,” on-site property and case management, she said. “Cedar City is rich in student and is intended to help people get back housing, but there needs to be afford- on their feet. able housing for everyone else as well. “Supportive housing is adjustable by This will be housing that matches our someone’s income, so it’s good for fixed wages and our available employment in incomes, it’s good for those that are in Iron County.” the middle of a crisis,” she said. “But it Libertad will also feature a class- comes with case management, which I room and meeting room, as well as a think is the important part, because it’s recreational room with a full kitchen. meant to give someone the boost that Green said supportive housing they need.” is intended to help individuals and According to the Vecino Group, families focus on improvement. “supportive housing is decent, safe, “When you’re looking at supported affordable, community-based housing housing, you’re looking at folks who are with flexible, voluntary services interested and pointed in the direction designed to help the individual or of improvement and elevating their family stay housed and live a more life,” she said. “You’re not just dealing productive life in the community.” The with random individuals and families, Vecino Group has built many similar these people are purposely going into a projects in Saint Louis, Missouri, project to take the next steps.” Canyon View to get new road by Kelsey Keener “I have four kids that go in and out Iron County Today of Canyon View’s mayhem of a traffic problem every day,” he said. “And I CEDAR CITY — Canyon View used to drive a school bus for the Iron Middle and High Schools will soon County School District and this has have a second road allowing access to always just been a problem.” the schools because of a concerned Acknowledging this problem, community member. Pastor Akins decided to work with A new road is being built north the Iron County School District to of the True Life Center Church and separate some of the five acres the 21-eleven Coffee in an effort to church purchased so a new road ease the traffic congestion going to could be built for additional access to and from Canyon View schools, on Canyon View schools. property purchased by the church. “There’s nothing in it for us True Life Center Pastor Pete Akins necessarily, we don’t need the road,” said the church purchased five acres he said. “I just thought Cedar City’s for additional parking. got a problem – let’s address that “My wife and I started the church problem.” in 2002, and we bought this building It took two years to complete the in 2005, and over the years it’s engineering and planning for the just grown. Our parking lot in not road, as well as collaboration between sufficient,” he said. “So we just wanted True Life Center, the Cedar City parking and ended up with five acres.” Corporation, the Utah Department of Pastor Akins’ children attend Transportation, Cedar City and the Canyon View schools, and he noticed Iron County School District. a traffic problem due to the schools The new road will be called Falcon only having one access road. Circle. 8 Wednesday, June 6, 2018 News Iron County Today Cedar City Hospital named in nation’s Top 20 CEDAR CITY — The National Rural Health Association named Cedar City Hospital as one of the Top 20 Rural Hospitals in the nation for the third year in a row. This designation is awarded to rural hospitals with the highest scores in areas like quality, cost, outcome, financial security and patient perspective. Becki Bronson, Communication and Public Relations Manager for the hospital, said Cedar City Hospital is one of two hospitals to have received this award consecutively, and the standards that must be met are rigorous and scored by national companies, who track the date and outcomes of those standards every year. “A Top 20 Rural Hospital award says Cedar City Hospital was literally one of the best in the country for file photo a hospital our size,” Bronson said. A national association has named Cedar City Hospital among the best 20 in the country. Bronson also said the award is reflective of the care the hospital is able to provide to the community. “The award itself is merely reflective of the truly outstanding care our caregivers provide our patients and community,” she said. “They have countlessly comforted, and encouraged, and have gone out of their way to do what was best and right for our patients and families.” Bronson said receiving this recognition helps remind the community of the quality of services offered by the hospital. “Perhaps in a small, rural community like this, it’s a little easier to take for granted just how good we have it here with Cedar City Hospital and all it provides us,” she said. “This award helps clear away a little bit of that, as it reminds anyone who sees we have received this award that we have the very best healthcare in the country, right here for us to access, every single day.” debate Continued from page 2 that’s had to be in business and survive and make payroll and do those things and actually live under the regulation and rules that are there so we can appreciate what we can do to lessen those and make it easier on businesses,” he said. Bleak was asked what efforts his has made to address the need for retention and recruiting programs in the county during his first term as County Commissioner, and what he will continue to do. He said one of the first things he did was meet with department heads and figure out a way to restructure how Iron County employees are compensated, and that a raise based on a formula was able to be distributed in the past year. In addition, signing bonuses have been approved in order to save money and time in training. “I really feel that the most important asset we have in Iron County is our employees,” Bleak said. “We are continuing to work to finalize the plan to revamp the entire system which will make Iron County a better place to work, which will provide you with better services.” Rowley was asked about his dislike for campaign signs, and he related a childhood story to explain it. As a teenager, he was hauling hay in Arizona when the trailer broke and 200 bales of hay fell off. In 110 degree heat, he had to reload the hay onto a different trailer with a campaign sign staring at him the entire time. He has disliked them ever since, and said he believes in a clean city. “I believe in a clean and tight city and that was part of my Sparkle campaign was to clean the city up, make it up a nice place, so the 200,000 people that came here would say this would be a good place to recreate or vacate or live and work,” he said. Bulloch excused candidates Sam Brower and Michelle Jorgenson from the debate. Ben Batti read a prepared statement from Jorgenson. Iron County Today News Wednesday, June 6, 2018 9 Summer water aerobics class starts at SUU W alk with Ease CEDAR CITY — There is a new her own dance aerobics class. She had in her right knee. She also found that class for seniors water aerobics class at Southern Utah to abruptly stop teaching her dance her long term problems with her hip University Pool this summer on aerobics class last June when she suf- and the achiles tendonitis in her heel CEDAR CITY — The Cedar City Tuesday and Thursday at 8 a.m. The fered a knee injury that left her unable were subsiding. Senior Center will soon be incorporating class will run throughout the summer. to do anything weight bearing. Walking The health benefits of water an exercise program aimed at helping with Starting in September, the class time and standing were even a struggle. aerobics are many, which include arthritis. will change to 9 a.m. on Tuesdays She had to quit her gym membership better posture; and improved flexibility, Walk with Ease in an exercise program and Thursdays and be year round. and started attending arthritis classes muscular strength and coordination. developed by the Arthritis Foundation, The price for the class will be $16 per at SUU pool. After a few weeks she Regular water exercise also improves and will begin June 11 at 1 p.m. The first month, which is $2 per session. became bored with this and stated balance, body alignment and muscle class will include instruction to improve The class instructor is Allison choreographing her own aqua routines symmetry. It is one of the best exercises participants’ ability to be successful with Simpson who became certified to teach to popular music. She offered to sub for speeding up the metabolism and walking. Participants will start at a reduced water aerobics in Nov 2017. Allison the aqua class at the AQ center while burning fat. As with any exercise, water level, gradually increases activity time over has been attending water aerobics and waiting to see an Orthopedic Surgeon aerobics reduces stress. the course of six weeks. Aqua Zumba classes for years. She has and get an MRI. Allison found that she Come to SUU pool at 256 North For more information or to sign up also enjoyed doing "land aerobics" at was able to get a very vigorous workout 600 West in Cedar City. For more infor- for the program, call the Senior Center: the gym for years as well as teaching in the water, even with a torn miniscus mation, call Simpson at 435-327-2091. 435-586-0832. paiute bands Continued from page 1 of the past, we are still here, our land and ancestors are here, and we continue to be part of this history.” As in past years, the festival will include a P.I.T.U. Pageant Thursday evening. On Friday, there will be registration with Grand Entry at 7 p.m., and an annual Softball Tournament. On Saturday, the event begins with a morning Parade on Main Street and Grand Entry at 1, and 7 p.m. Sunday is set aside for a ‘5K Fun Run, complimentary breakfast and Grand Entry. Fireworks will be an added feature to the weekend POW-WOW. According to Charles, all visitors can partic- ipate in the Inter-Tribal arena dances or enter a traditional ‘hand game’ contest. Most will look for their favorite dance competitions: from the Men’s Warrior Dance, (traditional) and Men’s Northern Traditional Style, to the Men’s Chicken Dance, (age 18 plus) or the Women’s Jingle Combined (ages 13 to 25) among others. “We focus on strengthening our community by ‘healing the past’ and building towards the future,” said Charles, “and this event is held to mark the reinstatement of the Paiute Tribe with many hours given to the preparation of costumes, music and the traditional dances.” Aside from Drum performance and the opportunity to pass down music traditions, the Band members will also be ‘gathering’ to honor the elders who carry forward their language, and the story of the hard-fought effort to attain federal recognition and reinstatement by the U.S. Government. “Some people do not know the deeper story behind this Gathering,” said Charles of history. “This year will mark the 1980 Congressional Bill that brought about an end to a difficult 26-year period that began in 1954.” It was in that year that U.S. policy halted the Paiute Bands from federal recognition and excluded the Cedar Band from receiving federal assistance. “For a time, there was no (legal) recognition for not being Indian and not being white, and the results of that termination had devastating effects,” said Charles. “It took our leaders (elders) 26 years to work through what that meant and to regain reinstatement by the government.” Today, the Paiute Tribe is organized under the provisions of the “1980 Restoration Act”; the Indian Reorganization Act of 1934, and under the Tribal Constitution. According to Charles, it is hoped that the 3-day-weekend will be a time for rekindling rela- tionships and building on the progress made in the community. “We now have housing, health care and educational options,” said Charles, “So we can see where we have been, and what the future can hold for us.” 10 Wednesday, June 6, 2018 News Iron County Today Parowan Pharmacy, IHC R ape, sexual assault team up for prescription support group to meet CEDAR CITY — The Canyon The group will meet on Tuesdays drop box program Creek Women’s Crisis Center is for six weeks from 6 to 7:30 p.m. currently accepting registration for a at the center, 95 N. Main St. Suite PAROWAN — Parowan Pharmacy and the Prevention Coalition who are free Rape and Sexual Assault Support 22 in Cedar City. Space is limited. has teamed up with Intermountain willing to step up and make significant group that is starting on June 11. The Reservations should be made with Healthcare to provide a new prescription changes in our community,” said Amber group is called R.E.P.A.I.R. for survi- [email protected] or 435-867-9411. drop box inside their store at 20 N. Main Rich, Community Health Coordinator vors of rape and sexual assault. Child care will be provided. Street in Parowan. It’s the first-ever pre- at Intermountain Cedar City Hospital, scription drop box located in Parowan. in a release. “The reality is that more Intermountain Healthcare donated people die from overdose of prescription $5,000 for the project, which covers the medication than all other illicit drugs cost of installation of the drop box at combined in our state. This drop box’s 4-H Cloverbud Club on June 14 Parowan Pharmacy and the first three main purpose is to help make our homes The Iron County 4-H Cloverbud discover the history and culture of the years of operations costs. The drop box and families safer.” She charged people to Club, for youth ages 5-8, will meet on world around them. For this activity provides a place for residents to safely take more personal responsibility about June 14. we will be discovering America's dispose of unused or expired medication, what they keep in their medicine cabinets In this club we will explore history through charades and sculpt- free of charge, and is available for use and what they put in their bodies. “The citizenship through fun, hands-on ing modeling clay. during regular vast majority of activities that will help youth get Cost is $5. Register online at business hours people who are involved in the community and ut.4honline.com Monday through “We are proud addicted to opioids Friday, 9:30 a.m. to have the first- get them from a to 6:00 p.m. This family or friend. If “If you’re in a campground using those partnership was ever drop box it’s in your house, re strictions Continued from page 1 developed sites, you still want to pay fostered by the Iron keep it locked up, attention. Don’t overload your fire pits; County Prevention in Parowan, and when you’re don’t make the big bonfires that are Coalition, which and it will be done, put it in drop Greenhalgh recommends remaining throwing a lot of sparks and embers out. facilitated the rela- box” aware of surroundings and keeping Just keep your fires manageable.” tionship to make a huge help to Kathy Barnes, manageable fires for those recreating These restrictions will be in place this community our community.” pharmacist at in southern Utah to reduce the risk of for the duration of the summer. Those drop box possible. Parowan Pharmacy, wildfires. with questions about these restrictions The U.S. — Kathy Barnes, said, “It’s an awe- “The biggest thing, it sounds fairly are encouraged to call any office of the Surgeon General Parowan Pharmacy some opportunity simple, but really it’s looking and being agencies with land affected by these says overdose to serve the public. aware of your surroundings,” he said. restrictions. deaths caused by We have people opioids are a “national epidemic,” and come to us who have lost loved ones or Iron County currently has an overdose people who don’t know what to do with rate that is nearly double the national medications left in their cabinets. We are average. The drug poisoning death proud to have the first-ever drop box in rate per 100,000 people is 12.5 people Parowan, and it will be a huge help to our nationally, 21.7 in Utah and 24.3 in Iron community.” County. Currently, drug poisoning is the She added that having a drop box leading cause of accidental death in both within the pharmacy offers additional Iron County and Utah. benefits to the community including “Intermountain is appreciative of the ease of access and staff’s willingness great partners like Parowan Pharmacy to answer questions or concerns about medications. “We want to have conversa- tions with people about pain killers and Drop Box Locations what other options are available to them,” in Iron County said Barnes. Heidi Baxley, Iron County Prevention Parowan Pharmacy Coalition Coordinator, said that drop 20 N. Main Street boxes keep individuals safe as well as Parowan, UT 84761 the environment. “This new drop box (435) 477-3000 is an important step in educating the Hours: Mon – Fri, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. community about the dangers of pre- scription medications,” said Baxley. “It’s Township Pharmacy not safe to store your medicine unlocked 108 W. 1325 North in your home. There’s danger of abuse, Cedar City, UT 84720 danger of criminal activity and danger of (435) 867-0800 poisoning.” Hours: Mon – Fri, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. She explained that even in smaller communities, like Parowan, there has Cedar City Police Department been a spike in overdose, abuse and 10 N. Main Street misuse of opioids. “There are things that Cedar City, UT 84720 we can do to help prevent this tragedy. (435) 586-2956 We strongly encourage people to lock it Hours: Mon – Fri, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. up or dispose of it in a drop box because flushing or throwing out these medica- COMING SOON - Iron County tions can have damaging effects on our Sheriff’s Office soil and water supply.” 2132 North Main Street A complete listing of drop box Cedar City, UT 84721 locations and additional information (435) 867-7500 about safe use, safe storage and safe Hours: Mon – Fri, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. disposal of medication can be found at useonlyasdirected.org. Arts & E ntertainment in Iron County Wednesday, June Showcase6, 2018 Film contest added to ‘Cold Storage’ screening CEDAR CITY — Adrenaline24 is the Freundlich. Thomas began his artistic other rare outdoor films during the and look for the red table to receive their name of the 24 hour film contest that starts career in music and lighting design and summer such as the freestyle ski film "Dog team, a theme and a prop that needs to Friday night at Park Discovery. From there as a dance choreographer, he has created Days of Winter" on July 28 and a drive-in be used in the film. The winning film will contestants have 24 hours to write, shoot, more than 35 dance works including over sci-fi film on August 4. receive $100 cash. edit and return to the park with a finished 40 grants and awards. He was also the To participate in the Adrenaline24 To only view the films and "Cold 3-5 min. film. The films will be shown after co-artistic director of Finland's Loikka contest, actors, directors, writers and any- Storage", the screening will happen on the screening of the musical comedy short Dance Film Festival from 2012-2014. one interested are called to register online Saturday, June 9 at dusk (about 8:30 - 9:00 "Cold Storage" on Saturday at dusk. The film "Cold Storage' is the third in and read the rules at www.goelevent.com/ pm) at Park Discovery on 2077 W Royal "'Cold Storage' is a short dance film the Films from M.A.R.S. film series about a RRFF/e/Search. It is $5 online or $7 in Hunte Dr, Cedar City. Admission is $5 that pays homage to the virtuosic physical lonely fisherman who discovers a prehis- person on Friday, June 8 at Park Discovery at the door or in advance at http://www. performances and melancholy comedy toric man frozen in the ice. When he thaws at 8 pm. The registration fee also includes redrockfilmfestival.com/RedPages/tickets. of the classic silent screen," said contem- him out, the dancing and partying begins. admission to the screening the next day. html. More information is also available at porary dance Finnish director Thomas Films From M.A.R.S. will bring in Contestants are encouraged to arrive early 435-705-5555. Strong female character s E mily Dimond and Randy shine… Seely are among the cast of "The Music Man" from the Cedar Valley Community in Cedar Valley Community Theatre. It plays through June 9. Theatre’s “The Music Man”

courtes y of Cedar Valley Community Theatre by Rachelle Hughes a children’s band. But he is not the to be long gone once the uniforms and also quite a scene stealer and Nielsen Iron County Today professor of music he claims to be and instruments arrive. Love has other plays a confident and playful Mrs. there are plenty of town members and plans. Paroo. n a play full of flashy and fun one traveling salesman, Charlie Cowell Meredith Wilson’s classical musical Perhaps the most delightful surprise characters, the women actors stole (Michael Bahr), who see through the is filled to the brim in CV’s production were the Ladies of River City led by I the show during Cedar Valley “professor’s” act and they may just ruin with a cast of over 50 local talented the Mayor’s Wife, Eulalie Shinn (Julie Community Theatre’s opening produc- his scam. Harold tries to cozy up to actors and the women actors are Griffin). They were funny, endearing tion of “The Music Man” on June 1 in the local music teacher, Marian Paroo, owning the stage. I have never loved and full of character. Griffins’s Eulalie the Heritage Theater. but she is a tough nut to crack. She can Marian, played by Emily Dimond, quite was a master of expression and her When fast talking salesman Harold make or break his success in River City as much as I did in this production. A entourage was no less expressive. They Hill (Randy Seely) comes to River and he desperately tries to win her trust strong and beautiful voice and plenty did a fantastic job with their rendition City, Iowa he scams and transforms a while he makes sale after sale. He has of sass, Dimond delivers a Marian that of the classic song “Pickalittle (Talk- whole town as he convinces everyone promised to teach the children how to fills the stage with personality. Her to buy instruments and uniforms for play the band instruments, but he plans mother, played by Bonnie Nielsen, is see music man | 12 12 Wednesday, June 6, 2018 Showcase Iron County Today Cleveland finds inspiration to draw, doodle by Dawn M. Aerts Rick and Shelley children of their own, Cleveland said Iron County Today Cleveland in their that his progress in illustration began at-home studio, “Art to evolve. “I would say that Shelly is the CEDAR CITY — Rick Cleveland of the Spirit.’ person who encouraged me to move is known to be a diligent and accom- beyond past-time and towards a career,” plished ‘doodler.’ After high school, said Cleveland. “She is the coordinator, Cleveland attended Southern Utah State the marketer and planner and she gave College, and pursued art classes at the me many of the ideas in my work.” University of Utah in Salt Lake City, Today, their ‘Art of the Spirit’ before settling into a graphics position business venture features Cleveland’s at San Segal, in Sandy, Utah, where he detailed portraits and architectural etch- worked for 16 years. His work will be ings on tile. While his job once focused featured at the Frontier Homestead on cardstock and printed materials or Museum “Folk Life” festival on June 22 product-design, his artwork has since and 23. evolved into spiritual depictions. “As a “We needed the full-time income,” member of the LDS Church, there have said Shelley Cleveland of the couple’s been many moments inspired by the early years and the first baby’s arrival, beauty of a certain temple for example, “So he was basically lured away from – or, in the beautiful renderings of the an art degree to accept that first ‘Saviors’ Face.” opportunity.” According to Cleveland, he is partial In 2001, the Cleveland’s and their to drawing the divine image and nature. four children moved to Cedar City “When our daughter Jourdyn was in where Rick accepted a promotion as the cancer ward at Primary Children’s lead artist at Rainbow Signs and Design. Hospital we spent a lot of time with But graphic design was not his long- the families and patients there. So that term ambition in art. experience seemed to spill into his “His real gift was always in portrai- D. Aerts drawings and how he expressed that ture and illustration,” said Cleveland was a spiritual image he would notice or imagine in college, that’s everything emotion.” of her husband. “Unfortunately, there experiencing the loss of family friend or from watercolor and acrylic, to oil Cleveland describes his drawing was never enough time to fully focus a baby, and he would go into his room, painting, sculpture, and wood-carving,” as one way to bear his own testimony. on his art with a full-time job and in and his talent in art would just flow.” said Cleveland, “I didn’t really have “I like to think that I pay it forward.” raising a family but continued to draw For Rick Cleveland, it became an much time to explore any one of those His art and tile-studio is full with and add those ideas to the portfolio.” inspirational journey into art. things, but I found myself continuing to renderings; the various temples they Yet there were many things that would “I have to say I enjoyed and worked work on drawings at home.” have visited kept in a portfolio of work – touch him as an artist. “Sometimes it with every kind of medium you can As their family is grown now with some finished or in progress.

m usic man SUMA’s Dibble exhibit is gorgeous Continued from page 11 irst of all, it is free. I medium. I have heard that it is with lots of seemingly random a-Litttle).” Their counterparts, the school board remember that each time I the hardest medium to work in lines and colors. “Salzburg members that form a barbershop quartet also bring F visit SUMA, Southern Utah because you can’t easily fix your Cathedral” was my husband’s a delightful musical element to the show. Museum of Art, on the corner mistakes. I just love the softness favorite piece. Some pictures As a whole, the cast delivered some wonderful of 300 West and University Blvd. of watercolor, the way it slips into were less specific, I thought. numbers. There was a beautiful blending of Oh, that’s right. It’s free. So you the paper, as opposed to on it, like “Cedar Mountain” could be any voices with this ensemble, making numbers like take no financial risk in walking oils, for instance. mountain, “Cottonwood Winter”, “Shipoopi” and “The Wells Fargo Wagon” fill the through the doors. And if you’ve Watercolor doesn’t allow for any forest in snow, but they gave a theater with the iconic sound that makes this never been, now is the time for the fine detail of other media, or sense of authenticity, believability. musical one of my all-time favorites. Throughout your first trip. And if you’re a so it seems to me, and yet each Not so much with “Typewriter”; the musical, members of the Orchestra of Southern frequent visitor, don’t miss this painting of places I knew seemed I stood in front of that one for a Utah kept toes tapping with their live music exhibit. It is gorgeous and so…… so representative that I recognized long time! accompanying the play. This is a musical highly accessible. The artist is George The catalogue taught me about reliant on children cast members and it was fun to Smith Dibble. the painter’s use of the white of see some of this area’s young talent filling out the George Dibble was a painter, the paper. “Rooftops of Sausalito” cast. teacher who influenced numerous was almost all white, with CV always surprises with their ability to pull artists and students. He received geometric shapes in bright colors off fantastic scenery out of a community theatre his teaching certificate from the deliberately placed. My favorite budget. “The Music Man” was no exception and University of Utah, a Bachelor painting was “Truck in Snow,” a they offered up a bright scenic and costume of Arts and Master of Arts from few realistic objects on the white tableau full of early 1900 Midwest city charm and Columbia University. Dibble canvas that was so…familiar, ruffles, lace, bows and suspenders. then became a professor at the somehow. While there were a few sleepy moments in University of Utah, where he taught the setting immediately: Union When does the artist know this play I am hoping the energy of the cast will for 49 years. He taught summer Square and a cable car in San when to quit? When would one increase with each performance, because “The sessions here at the College of Francisco; Capri, Italy; more line or spot of color be Music Man” is all about fast talking, intense and Southern Utah, now SUU. Rothenburg, Germany; and too much? More than writing or passionate characters. However, each season, Now it will be immediately closer to home, Mt. Olympus composing, I would think that Cedar Valley Community Theatre gets a little bit apparent that I don’t know what and Mt. Dell golf course in Salt it might be hard to know when better and it becomes harder to remember that I am talking about. This is not Lake, Zion and Cedar Breaks in to put the brush down for the these cast members are volunteers in a community music, after all. But I SO enjoyed southern Utah. last time. But then, I don’t know theatre production. I continue to look forward to the hour I spent in the museum, Dibble painted industrial anything about painting. As if that their productions full of actors who dance and act and want to share that experience plants, cathedrals, and one weren’t obvious…. and sing for the sheer love of live theatre. with you. In the first place, really modernistic piece called If you decide to go, and you “The Music Man” will run through June 9 at the majority of the works are “Typewriter”. The cathedrals had really should, please tell them that the Heritage Center Theater at 7:30 pm. Tickets are watercolor, which is my favorite the essence of cathedrals, even I sent you. available at the Heritage Center Theater box office. 14 Calendar 15 People Community & 16 Obituaries Personal Interest 18 Business in Iron County Wednesday, June 6, 2018 Life lives of low-income families. Sometimes the message they hear is about food need in other parts of the Growing service in a garden world, but not the issues in their own hometown or for the neighbors down the block. “There are families in the county who will benefit by having fresh produce on pantry shelves,” said Rose. She points out that many food donation sites offer canned or pre-packaged goods, “but with this garden, we there will be fresh items to choose from.” According to Rose, more than $200 in garden project ‘seed money’ was provided through a grant submitted by three young people with the Youth Volunteer Corp (YVC). “We discovered that 25 plus garden boxes were built previously, offered to local residents who wanted to start a box-garden in their backyard,” said Rose. While the garden space is full of weeds with empty boxes of dirt and mulch, they represent the beginning of a community project. “Today, we will start to clear ground, planting beans, with some grape vines along the fence line.” The Youth Volunteer Corp represents teens, ages 11 to 18 who volunteer in service at assisted living facilities, at food collection sites, in after-school reading projects, and for community events – Utah Summer Games, Campfire in the Canyon concerts, at local animal shelter. This summer, YVC will be selling bottles of water in a fundraiser at the Frontier Homestead Museum “Folk Life Festival” set for June 22-23.

J. Aerts “The garden is also a way to grow L eft to right: Izzy Eastep, Halle Romine, Cindy Rose, coordinator; Mikayla Solo, Charlotte Carter and Kaitlyn Anderson gather shovels, mulch and friendships and to develop great leader- plant-lings at the Community Garden. ship skills,” said Rose. Monthly meetings are held the first Thursday of the month by Dawn M. Aerts Association of Governments. “And gardeners choose for their own yard. at the Iron County Visitor Center Iron County Today it’s much more than planting seeds in “We have also had residents and and there is a taxi service that enables bedding boxes.” business people support us through students to attend a meeting or to work CEDAR CITY — When young “We have families here who can’t their donations or in-kind,” said Rose of on projects following classes. people from the Cedar City Youth afford or who don’t buy fresh produce,” Ladybug Nursery that offered up mulch The YVC organization is currently Volunteer Corps (YVC) get together at said Rose of community needs. “The and of some initial plant-lings.” supporting the Donation Drive Away the empty lot behind Caring and Sharing garden encourages young people to The newest garden in town is at www.careandshare-ut.org with the Hands, they will find plenty of weeds address community needs. It’s about situated behind the Caring and Sharing winning entry (for a new jeep) to be and dirty work to do. inspiring them for a lifetime -- learning Hands pantry. According to Rose, the announced at the July Jamboree. “We Though none of them are avid how to give back to the community, garden will provide hands-on experience know that gardening and service is an gardeners, they ‘love to make a differ- to make new friends and grow about real-world need. As a manager important part of our roots here.” To ence’ in the community, says Cindy relationships.” for homeless prevention, Rose involved volunteer for a (YVC) service project, Rose, a long-time mentor of young Today, they will plant onions, young people in the issues of need and call 435-867-8384 or visit Five County volunteers and coordinator, Five County tomatoes, beans – things that backyard how they can make a difference in the Association of Governments. 14 Wednesday, June 6, 2018 life Iron County Today Calendar

AL-ANON—“Affected by someone’s addiction or SOUTHERN UTAH WOODTURNERS, 9 a.m., Cedar High IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 1 to 5:30 p.m., Wed, June 6 drinking? AL-ANON can help. 7-8 p.m., Cedar City School woodshop, 703 W. 600 South. Southwest Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Library in the Park, 303 N. 100 East, Cedar City. More info at ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR monthly meeting, 11 Drive, Cedar City. For questions call 586-2437. CEDAR CITY COUNCIL, 5:30 p.m., council chambers 435-531-1045. a.m. Call Kim Fiero at 435-867-6222 for more information. COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 TAE KWON DO CLASS to benefit the Canyon Creek WATER AEROBICS CLASS, 9 a.m., SUU pool. Fun, up tempo COLD STORAGE MUSICAL COMEDY, 8:30 p.m. (dusk) at South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more Women's Crisis Center, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Cedar City workout to current pop hits. The class is medium to high Park Discovery, 2077 W. Royal Hunte Drive, Cedar City. Films information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. Aquatic Center, $25 per month, ages 5 and older with any intensity and includes full body toning. Can be modified From M.A.R.S.: Cold Storage + Adrenaline24 competition AL-ANON "Easy Does It," 7 to 8 p.m., Community experience level, sign up at the Aquatic Center. to any fitness level. Perfect for those with knee, hit or joint See Finnish director Thomas Freundlich’s Presbyterian Church, 2279 N. Wedgewood Lane, Cedar City, for IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL Records, injuries. Cost is $2 which includes pool admission. Free trial musical comedy “Cold Storage”, more information call (435) 531-1045. 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 class. More info from Allison at 435-327-2091. outdoors plus p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Health Department, 260 Adrenaline24 local shorts. Paying tribute to silent cinema AL-ANON, 7 to 8 p.m., Parowan Senior Center CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for questions call 586-2437. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., call the “Cold Storage" is about a lonely fisherman who discovers ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Lunch Bunch Group, noon, 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, FREE LUNCH at Bread of Life Soup Kitchen, 11:30 a prehistoric soul brother — now he can dance. Warning: Cedar Bowling Center, 421 E. Highway 91, Cedar City. and all private insurances, with a sliding fee scale for film contains beer. Also playing are the films from the a.m. to 1 p.m., located at 2569 Freeway Drive between Rally uninsured patients. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking from the Heart Stop and the Travelodge. Rides available at no charge, leaving Adrenaline24 one-day film contest. Local filmmakers and SAGEBRUSH FIBER ARTISANS, AA, 6 p.m. AA Misfits and 8 p.m. AA Cedar Group, The Meeting the Main Street Pavilion by the library at 11:30 a.m. and the Cedar City Fiber Artisans, actors showcase their talent and imagination and do in Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City. For information call (877) returning to same location after the meal. Look for the Sonrise 6:30 p.m. at visitor center, 581 N. Main St., Cedar City. It’s just 24 hours. $5 admission at the door or online at http:// 865-5890. Christian Fellowship van. ‘Gadnet Night. Come see all kinds of gizmos! redrockfilmfestival.com/RedPages/tickets.html. 435-705- 5555. WATER AEROBICS CLASS, 9 a.m., SUU pool. Fun, uptembo COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 IRON COUNTY CONSTITUTION PARTY monthly meeting, workout to current pop hits. The class is medium to high South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more 7 p.m., Cedar City Library in the Park. intensity and includes full body toning. Can be modified to any information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. CEDAR CITY MASONIC LODGE #35 meeting, 7 p.m., 2120 fitness level. Perfect for those with knee, hit or joint injuries. Cost BAND: COLOR COUNTRY WINDS, 7 p.m., Presbyterian W. Skyview Blvd., Cedar City. is $2 which includes pool admission. Free trial class. More info Community Church, 2279 North Wedgewood Lane. Brush up COLOR COUNTRY NIGHTWRITERS monthly meeting, 7 Sun, June 10 from Allison at 435-327-2091. on your band skills to share with the community. p.m., Cedar City Library in the Park. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 11 a.m. (TGISS) AA and 6:30 CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., call TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meetings, lose SOUTHERN UTAH ROCK CLUB meeting, 6 p.m., Lapidary p.m. 12x12 Book Study, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, weight without buying special foods, morning meeting weigh- shop, 497 N. 100 West, Cedar City Cedar City, for information call (877) 865-5890. and all private insurances, with a sliding fee scale for uninsured in at 9 a.m. with the meeting at 9:30 a.m., evening meeting NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 patients. weigh-in 6:30 with meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Cedar City S. Main St., Cedar City. For Information, call (877) 865-5890. CEDAR CITY TOP BAR HIVE BEE KEEPING ASSOCIATION Library in the Park, For more information, call Rhea Church COMMUNITY MINDFULNESS MEDITATION, meeting, 7 p.m., Cedar City Library in the Park. (morning meeting) at 586-3233 or Liz (evening meeting) at 4 p.m., St. Fri, June 8 Judes Episcopal Church, 89 North 200 West, Cedar City. This is CEDAR CITY LION’S CLUB, noon to 1 p.m., Southwest Tech, 867-4784. 757 W. 800 South. For more information, visit www.lionsclubs. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT Group, C OLor COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, facilitated by Amber Gower. This is a guided meditation open 6 to 7:30 p.m., 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 to the public. It is non denominational and free to all looking org . for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek Outreach Center, 95 South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more for guidance in group meditation. Phone 435-590-4092 for N. Main St. #22 in Cedar City. For more information call (435) information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. more information. 867-9411. IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 to 8 p.m., Parowan United Southwest Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Wed, June 13 Methodist Church social hall, 190 N. Main St. Drive, Cedar City. For questions call 586-2437. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 6 p.m. AA Misfits, The Meeting ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking from the Heart Mon, June 11 CEDAR CITY COUNCIL, 5:30 p.m., council chambers Hall, 1067 S.Main St., Cedar City. For information call (877) AA and 6 p.m. AA Misfits, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., TAE KWON DO CLASS to benefit the Canyon Creek 865-5890. Cedar City. For information call (877) 865-5890. C OLor COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 Women's Crisis Center, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Cedar City Aquatic NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Just for Today, 8 p.m., The NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Live and Let Live, 8 p.m., The South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more Center, $25 per month, ages 5 and older with any experience Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City. For information call Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for information call information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. level, sign up at the Aquatic Center. (877) 865-5890. (877) 865-5890. IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL Records, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., call CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., call Southwest Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. DL Sargent p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, Drive, Cedar City. For questions call 586-2437. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for questions call 586-2437. and all private insurances, with a sliding fee scale for and all private insurances, with a sliding fee scale for RED ROAD TO SOBRIETY/AA Meeting, open meeting, 6 FREE LUNCH at Bread of Life Soup Kitchen, 11:30 a.m. uninsured patients. uninsured patients. p.m., Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah, 440 N. Paiute Drive, Cedar to 1 p.m., located at 2569 Freeway Drive between Rally Stop ENOCH CITY COUNCIL, 6 p.m., city offices. RRFF FILM FREEWAY, Adrenaline24 Film Contest. 8 p.m., City. For more information call Chris at 586-1112 ext. 307. and the Travelodge. Rides available at no charge, leaving the ‘TIRED OF THE PAIN, ACCEPT THE TRUTH,” Vernon Howard. Park Discovery (2077 W. Royal Hunte Drive, Cedar City) Calling ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking from the Heart Main Street Pavilion by the library at 11:30 a.m. and returning Feel that you’re somehow ‘Missing Out?’ Challenge the all actors, directors, writers, cinematographers and editors AA and 6 p.m. AA Misfits, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., to same location after the meal. Look for the Sonrise Christian assumption! You can realize that you’re actually whole with all of all ages. That means ‘you', Seniors and SUU students! Cedar City. For information call (877) 865-5890. Fellowship van. of life. 7 p.m., a 25 minute video then casual discussion. Cedar M.A.R.S. presents this 24-hour film contest. Participants can NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Monday Night Basic Text COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 South City Library in the Park (Rare Books room). The Literary Club. register individually online at http://redrockfilmfestival.com/ Study, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City. in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more information For more information, call Manny at 435-559-3333. RedPages/tickets.html. Participants can also register on Friday For information call (877) 865-5890. call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. SAGEBRUSH FIBER ARTISANS PUBLIC KNITTING, at The where all they have to do is show up at Park Discovery, pick CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, BAND: COLOR COUNTRY WINDS, 7 p.m., Presbyterian teams, receive a theme, a prop and go! From there each team 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 435- Grind coffee shop on Main Street, Cedar City, 9:30 a.m. to 865-1387 for an appointment. Accepts Medicaid, Medicare Community Church, 2279 North Wedgewood Lane. Brush up on noon. Bring a project to work on or knitting needles/crochet will have 24-hours to write, film and edit their 3-5 min. project your band skills to share with the community. and turned in by June 9 at 8:15 pm. Winning team project and all private insurances. hooks and yarn to start a new skill. WOMEN’S AA OPEN CANDLELIGHT MEETING, 5 to 6 p.m., TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meetings, lose weight will receive $100. Registration is $5 per person which includes without buying special foods, morning meeting weigh-in at 9 admission to the screening on June 9. KKCB clubhouse, 1067 S. Main, Cedar City. All are welcome. For more information, call 435-559-7777. a.m. with the meeting at 9:30 a.m., evening meeting weigh-in IRON COUNTY COMMISSION, 6:30 with meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Cedar City Library in the Thurs, June 7 9 a.m., county offices in Park, For more information, call Rhea Church (morning meeting) Parowan. at 586-3233 or Liz (evening meeting) at 867-4784. AMERICAN LEGION POST 74 in Cedar City, NAMI Bridges & Family to Family Classes (free). Sat, June 9 6 p.m., Cedar DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT Group, 6 to 7:30 p.m., for 7 p.m., Southwest Behaviorial Health Center, 245 East 680 City Library in the Park. Veterans of all services are welcome YEAR ROUND FARMERS MARKET, every Saturday rain or women 18 and older, Canyon Creek Outreach Center, 95 N. Main South, Cedar City. To enroll, call Robert (435) 590-7749 or to attend. St. #22 in Cedar City. For more information call (435) 867-9411. Rosie (435) 590-0880. shine, 9 a.m. to noon in the parking lot across from Pastry Pub. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 to 8 p.m., Parowan United CEDAR CHEST QUILTERS’ GUILD, Local vegetables, greens, fruit, herbs, baked goods, artisan 10 a.m., Cedar City Senior cheese, live plants, flowers, jams, raw honey, farm fresh eggs, Methodist Church social hall, 190 N. Main St. Center, 489 East 200 South. and more. Also every Wednesday, same location, 4 to 7 p.m. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 6 p.m. AA Misfits, The Meeting COLOR COUNTRY COMMUNICATORS, Tues, June 12 Cedar City SATURDAY MARKET, 9am-1pm every Sat. @ IFA, 905 S. Main. Hall, 1067 S.Main St., Cedar City. For information call (877) Toastmasters, 7 a.m, 86 W. University Blvd. Find your voice. Good weather outside – bad weather inside. Farmers with S Tory TIME AT THE FRONTIER Homestead State Park, 865-5890. Shape your future. Be the leader and speaker you want to be. vegetables, fruits, eggs, honey, baked goods & breads, meats, 10 a.m., an opportunity for preschool children to learn about NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Just for Today, 8 p.m., The IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/Vital Records, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 tamales, food vendors, hand-crafted items including soaps, the past through stories and history-related activities, story Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City. For information call p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Health Dept., 260 E. DL lotions, jewelry, clothing, home décor and gifts for all ages. For time is free thanks to the support of the Cedar City-Brian Head (877) 865-5890. Sargent Drive, Cedar City. Call 435-586-2437 with questions. more info call 435-463-3735. Tourism Bureau. CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., call 865- COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking from the Heart CEDAR CITY ROTARY Club weekly meeting, noon, 1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and all South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more AA, 6:30 p.m. AA BB Study, and 8 p.m. My Story speaker Southwest Applied Technology College, 510 W. 810 South in private insurances, with a sliding fee scale for uninsured patients. information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. meeting, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City. For Cedar City, for more information call (435) 865-7637. ‘YOUR BUDDHA NATURE?” Adyashanti, Since everything is ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Lunch Bunch group, noon, information call (877) 865-5890. RAPE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT Support Group, 6 to 7:30 already the Supreme Buddha Nature, where are you going to find Cedar Bowling Center, 421 E. Highway 91. MARINE CORPS LEAGUE Detachment 1315 monthly p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek Outreach Center, it? 7 p.m., a 25 minute video then casual discussion. Cedar City NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 meeting, 9:30 a.m., Springhill Suites, 1477 S. Old Highway 95 N. Main St. #22 in Cedar City. For more information call Library in the Park (Rare Books room). The Literary Club. For more S. Main. More info at 877-865-5890. 91. Veterans of all services are welcome. (435) 867-9411. information, call Manny at 435-559-3333. Iron County Today life Wednesday, June 6, 2018 15 Don’t kill the messenger People ack when Paleolithic man ruled the world, humans crafting news instead of reporting it. st only learned what was happening outside their On top of all that, our president declared war on 1 Birthday B cave when another caveman rode into town on his the press. The U.S. just ranked 45th on the World Press velociraptor. Freedom Index, coming in behind places like Bahari, Sam Nowland Soon, dinosaurs evolved into horses (duh, that’s just Namibia and Sokovia. (Only one of those countries is real, Our Sam turned 1 on May 15. science) and traveling merchants shared stories and events but I’m presenting it as fact. Most readers don’t bother He is such a happy guy and as they roamed the country. They’d sit around campfires, discovering the truth.) brings lots of joy to our home. making s’mores and spreading gossip. In cities, town criers Do reporters pick on Trump? Yes. Does he deserve He is loved by Emma, Ben, walked the streets in ridiculous outfits, ringing bells and it? Maybe not all the time. Maybe. But his anti-press Spencer and Thomas. Sam is shouting information at passersby. pomposity further erodes the faith we’ve placed in our the son of Brandon and Kellie Nowland and grandson of When Johannes Gutenberg mechanized the printing news agencies as his bellowing cry of “Fake news!” rings Neal and Kathleen Nowland, process, he started a revolution that led to books, newspa- from media outlets. Dale and Shirley Stoa, and pers and inexpensive bird Investigative journalists Cathy and Kevin Deverell. cage lining. Town criers are an endangered species. became journalists, people It seems little vetting, dedicated to the pursuit research or fact-checking Mission of truth, shining a light on is being done. It’s more injustice and living on hot Life & important to have the story Elder Hone coffee and cold pizza. first—even if it’s inaccurate. Elder Dusty Hone, son of Chris America’s Founding Laughter Wikipedia isn’t research. and JoNell Hone, returned Fathers recognized the (I know that, because I home May 30 after serving importance of the press, by Peri Kinder looked up journalism on a mission for The Church of protecting free speech Columnist Wikipedia and it said, “This Jesus Christ of Latter-day in the first amendment. is not a news source.”) Here Saints in the Texas San Journalists were regarded are other things that aren’t Antonio Mission. Dusty will be as necessary vermin, an invaluable cog in the democratic news sources: Facebook, Twitter, hateful bloggers and speaking in the Canyon Ridge Ward on June 10 at 1 p.m. process of checks and balances. venom-spewing talk show hosts. at the Rock Church, 75 East Distinguished reporters like Carl Bernstein, Dan In 2009, I wrote a column, grumbling about the Center, Cedar City. Rather and Walter Cronkite took journalism to its apex sensationalizing of stories where a celebrity’s activities were before its Icarus-like plunge into the mud of “journalism” treated as breaking news. (FYI: It’s not.) Things have only today. gone downhill since then. There is no charge for birth, first birthday, mission, Eagle Scout, 50th anniversary (and up), wedding and 80th birthday (and up) announcements. With the introduction of the Internet Machine, news There are many journalists still working hard to Announcements can be submitted online at ironcountytoday.com, or has changed. A flood of misinformation is available at present the truth, but it’s getting harder to hear their voices emailed to [email protected] or brought to 389 N 100 W, #12, our fingertips and anyone can post “news” and share it over the screeching of velociraptors, the screaming of town Cedar City, Utah 84721. The deadline is Friday at noon for the following as reality. Your crazy Uncle Joe has the ability to post his criers and the bellicose rants of our leaders. week’s issue. Announcements should be 100 words or less. Please call 435-867-1865 ext. 5 for pricing for all other announcements. conspiracy theories as fact, while negating facts as theories. No news isn’t good news. No news is no news. (Yes, I’m talking to you, holocaust deniers and urine therapy adherents.) As newspapers fold and journalists are fired, consum- ers must find their way in a wild wilderness, navigating blogs, podcasts, posts, tweets, forums and websites, searching for truth, justice and the American way. On TV, Barbie and Ken dolls throw softball questions at politicians, making no effort to hide their biases. They’re like balloon bouquets; pretty to look at and fun for a while, but then they float creepily through your home, lurking in doorways and scaring the Skittles out of you at 3 a.m. Sponsored content (advertorials) sneak their way into news broadcasts and articles, looking like journalism, but in reality they are just fancy ads. Usually, readers don’t even know. Journalists have become public relations specialists, 16 Wednesday, June 6, 2018 life Iron County Today Angry birds Obituaries Vernile Matheson “Hodder” Eugene D allas Anderson of a feather Nov. 5, 1936 – May 28, 2018 Vernile was born in Cedar City UT, on November 5, 1936 to Owen “Hodder” Eugene Dallas Anderson, f you’ve ever played, or heard of the popular Evans and Verda Jones Matheson. 69, passed away in Cedar City, Utah, on game, Angry Birds, you may be surprised Vernile was the 4th of 6 children, the May 27, 2018. He was born December to know that the game, and several versions youngest of the boys. He grew up in 20, 1948, in Panguitch, Utah, to John I Dallas and Lila Reese Anderson, and released since 2009, has been downloaded over Enoch Valley as the family had the Matheson Dairy Farm. He attended graduated from Valley High, and three billion times. This includes an estimated over school in Cedar City, continuing to attended Sevier Valley Tech. Eugene two hundred million minutes of gameplay every College of Southern Utah, where he married Olga McAllister in July 1969 day! In 2017, Angry Birds creator, Rovio, brought received his BA in Education. and they had two sons; Justin Dallas and Dad tried a variety of vocations, Cole Quin. in a fifty-billion-dollar profit from all their games, Eugene labored on the Arizona Strip movies and merchandise combined. Not bad for a but much of his life was spent as an educator. He drove truck in the for Jinx from a very early age. He also game based on angry birds protecting their flock summers as well. His truck handle worked for Sam Allen Ford, Art Jones from their enemies with math mechanics and was “The Teacher.” In 1972 he was named an Outstanding Educator Auto and Bradshaw Chevrolet, before of America. He traveled back to Washington, D.C. to the White House he and his brother set up their own comical mayhem. business, Anderson Service, in 1976. He loved his cars, engines, and This week’s rut is not found in the billions of to receive the award from then President Richard M Nixon. He was a teacher, a principal, Director of Transportation, as well as Director of firearms. dollars, or millions of minutes spent, purchasing Financial Aid. He taught at the elementary and high school levels. He He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and playing a game. The real rut is in the danger served as principal at the elementary, middle and high school levels. and expressed his Christ-like love by ensuring that he called both his of how many minutes we spend being angry at our He worked as an Assistant Director and Director of Financial Aid at mother and mother-in-law every evening to check on them. Eugene also NAU as well as the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. He taught in went to the coffee shop each week at 5 p.m. with his friends. He had a friends, families, co-workers and clergy. No matter short life but lived it to its fullest. Even as arthritis invaded his body, he the circumstances, there is real danger in letting Nevada and Utah school systems. Dad married Laura Lee Crosby early in 1957, while he was in never gave up and kept on going right up to his final breath. May he rest anger take control of our thoughts, words and school and in the army. He played Tight End in football at the college. in peace – he earned it! actions. It’s been said that anger is like drinking a They had a total of 5 children, starting in ’57 and ending in ’72. Eugene is survived by his wife Olga Anderson of Cedar City; his Dad served in the Army during the Korean Conflict, in Southern children Justin Dallas and Cole Quin Anderson both of Cedar City; his glass of poison, then waiting for your enemy to die. grandchildren Cody Dallas, Rusty, Jaidey Rae, Julie, Karlie and great Now, it’s okay to get frustrated, or upset. This is California. As the story goes, he was working procuring supplies for his unit, but because he could find things that weren’t available granddaughter Oaklee; and his sister Bonnie Nay of Richfield, UT. normal. It means you care; that something and/or generally, his superiors kept him state side to keep their units He is preceded in death by twin infant brothers, his parents, John someone is important to you. However, anger is not supplied and ready to deploy. He had two good friends from those Dallas and Lila Anderson. His brothers Neil John and Vaughn Reese only a different animal, it’s an untamable beast. It days, Lynn Crane and Leon Ewell, both of them from Idaho. Anderson and sister Collene Spencer. After finishing up college in Cedar, there were several young men, The family would like to thank the doctors and nurses who took is never satisfied with mere expression. It cares not excellent care of Eugene, especially Dr. Enrigue Aflaro, also his friends for control but for cruelty. It seeks annihilation, not Dad included, from southern Utah that got their teaching credentials and headed to Las Vegas to teach. They bonded there in Vegas where and customers through the years. He enjoyed your friendship a great negotiation. Too often, anger transforms into hatred. they worked hard and played hard. Taco Bell nights when you got 20 deal. Nevertheless, they have a weakness; only one. Their tacos for $1. Someone would make a run and buy $4 or $5 worth of A viewing was held on Saturday, June 2, 2018 from 3-5 p.m. at tacos. Then everyone would meet at one families house for dinner, Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be sent at www. kids and all. Lake Mead played a big role in the recreation activities sumortuary.com. while they lived in Vegas. During the Vegas era, there were several times that he would leave the area to try something different. Usually to return within P atricia D.On 6-8 months, back to close to the same neighborhood and back Justesen Rasmusson to the classroom. Dad team taught early morning seminary with Rich Heywood, from Cedar City. He also worked as a Seventy in Patricia D.On Justesen Rasmusson the Ru the missionary program. When he was working as a salesman, he passed peacefully away May 31, would travel. More than once, he was stopped in an airport and 2018 in Cottonwood Heights, Utah less traveled asked for his autograph. People mistook him for Henry Kissinger. surrounded by her loving family at When he choose to not attend a particular annual conference, it was the age of 90. She was born to Charles announced that orange juice and sprite would not be served at the Vaughn and Carrie Otillia Justesen on by Corey Baumgartner bar that year. September 22, 1927 in Spring City By the time they left Las Vegas, Mom and Dad had 4 of their Utah. eventual 5 children, moving to Flagstaff to attend NAU. After a year She raised seven children: Russell in Flagstaff, he headed to Arkansas with his Master’s Degree and (Becky), Creta (Brian) Cheesman, only enemy with the power to defeat both anger and an Education Specialist Degree during the reign of Frank Broyles as Beven, Kevin (Janeen), Patrea (Nick) hatred, has been and always will be, love. head football coach of the award-winning Arkansas Razorbacks. They Faulkner, Bettina, and Ryan (Jennifer). stayed for one year in Arkansas. They moved to Fresno CA where he Yes, it’s difficult to love someone who is angry She has 13 grandchildren and 31 started in the VA office and ended up as the Director of Financial Aid. great grandchildren. She is survived and it’s harder to love someone else when we get They stayed in Fresno, where they added child #5, to the family, until by her sister Mary Joy Littke and her angry, but I believe that’s what families are for. 1975. At that point, they moved back to southern Utah to Parowan, sister in-law Barbara Justesen. She Families help us learn how to not only live together where he served as the principal of Parowan High School. From was preceded in death by her husband but love each other. I know there are no perfect Parowan he moved to Cedar City, then Manilla, then Rich County, Roger James Rasmusson, son Kevin, then to Morgan. During that time, he and Mom divorced, and he brother Mac Rae Justesen and her families and perhaps fewer ideal ones, but where married Jeanne White. Jeanne and Dad spent 20 years in Morgan. parents. there is love, there can always be healing. After all, They thought that they would never leave, but as fate would have it, Roger and Pat met at Snow College birds of a feather are supposed to flock together, Dad made one more move. They moved to Layton. Dad had retired, where they both graduated. They fell right? Our familial flocks are supposed to be the and Jeanne had one more year to retire from the Weber County in love and then were married in the School District. After Jeanne retired they decided to serve as an MLS people we can trust for encouragement, direction, Manti Temple on June 20, 1946. Pat Couple in the Utah Salt Lake Mission for their Church. They served in worked side by side with Roger as he and protection from the dangers of this world. Thus, Layton, lived at home and played a role in the lives of many people ranched, taught school, was a school we should strive to fight more for each other than in their stake. counselor and they eventually owned with each other. We should strive to find more ways Throughout Dad’s life, in his work with kids, he was passionate. and operated four motels, a restaurant to be the wind beneath each other’s wings, not keep He was a hard worker, his Scottish heritage dictated that. He taught and gas station. us to always return the truck that you borrowed, clean and full of She was a member of The Church of each other—including ourselves—grounded when gas. He loved toys, toys of all sizes and uses. Tractors, boats, jet skis, Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and some of her callings she enjoyed our communication gets muffled and our feathers snow mobiles and trailers. He had a thing for trailers. He loved to were: Temple ordinance worker for 20 years in the St George Temple, get ruffled, now and then. lend them, to add manual cranks to them, to add a small wheel at the missionary at Cove Fort for a number of years, Relief Society teacher, It’s when we let anger lead the way that our nests front that would carry the weight of them as you man handled them. ward dance director with her husband, Young Women’s President, Through the efforts of a few amazing people, there has been a become nasty and our flocks become aggravated and and was always a faithful visiting teacher. scholarship fund set up for Morgan High School students. It is the Pat was a wonderful bread maker, crocheter, seamstress, candy separated. The great western writer, Louis L’Amour, Vernile Matheson WHO ARE YOU Scholarship. In lieu of flowers, if confectioner. She was a #1 Jazz fan (she loved her Jazz), loved said, “Anger is a killing thing: it kills the man who you wish, the family invites you to donate to that scholarship fund, watching her BYU Devotionals and scripture study, traveling was a fun angers, for each rage leaves him less than he had been care of the Morgan Education Foundation, http://morganeduca- hobby as was dancing. She cheered on her family in every way. How before - it takes something from him.” May we each tionfoundation.org/contributions or contact Morgan School District we miss our sweet Mom! directly. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 9, 2018 at 11 a.m. seek to love more, even when our feathers get ruffled. Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 5, 2018 at 1 p.m. at the at Cottonwood Heights Utah Wasatch Stake Center 8170 South Let us remember that our time is precious. There are Layton Hills Stake Center, 2300 University Park Blvd, Layton, UT. A Shorthills Drive (3425 East) Cottonwood Heights, Utah 84121. better things to do and become, than being angry. viewing was held Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Walker Mortuary, 45 Viewing will be prior to the service at 10 a.m. West 200 North, Morgan, UT and Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Interment will be at Ephraim, Utah Cemetery, 620 North Main at the stake center. Interment was be in the South Morgan Cemetery. [email protected] Street at approx. 4 p.m. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.walker-mortuary. Special thanks to Summit Home Health and Hospice, her nurse com. (Kim), and Roger H. Smith M.D. Iron County Today life Wednesday, June 6, 2018 17 Obituaries Lila Jean Stratton Kaminska Keith Averett Melvin Howard Griguhn

Lila Jean Stratton Kaminska, 84, Our dear father Keith Averett, age 90, Melvin Howard Griguhn, age 87, died passed away peacefully in Cedar City, passed away peacefully June 26 at his on May 25, 2018 at home peacefully in Utah on May 30, 2018. She was born on home surrounded by his family. Dad was Cedar City, Utah. He was surrounded by May 22, 1934 to Arvin Vernal and Neola born to Charles W. and Nellene Turner his family. Mel was born on August 27, Shumway Stratton in Hurricane, Utah. Averett March 19, 1928 at the Historical 1930 to Franz and Birdenia Bell Griguhn She was a mother to five children. Relief Society Hall in Washington, in Lakeview, Utah. He was the second Lila was never seen without her Utah. He was their youngest child and youngest of 7 children. make-up on and her hair done just right. followed his sister Norma A. Scow and After graduating from Provo High She loved to sing, dance, play the piano Alpine C. .Averett. Dad was raised and School in 1948, he joined the Navy. His and perform, and even as she got older attended schools mostly in Washington service was extended for two years due and these things became more difficult, and St. George but lived in Cedar City to the Korean War. He served on the USS she still tried her hardest to do what during the summers where his father Mount McKinley during that time. He she loved . Lila was a Christian, and was worked on the roads up Cedar Canyon was honorably discharged on August 30, someone that loved people dearly, and a and Orderville. They spent a couple 1952. He returned to Salt Lake City, Utah great sense of humor. of long cold winters in Central Idaho and moved in with two of his sisters to She is survived by her children, building roads around Swan Valley, the help care for his mom. He began working Kristine (John) Orton of Cedar City, UT; Galena Summit and Stanley Basin. as an auto-body repairman. He re-built Jolynn Robbins of Albuquerque, NM; They were a close-knit family and had a number of family vehicles as we were Tina J.K. (Ric) Dickinson of Cedar City, UT; many adventures along the way as well growing up, including a vehicle for his kids and Nick Dusty Kaminska of Cedar City, as making lifelong friends. to drive, affectionately named “NoMega” UT; her brothers, Ronald Stratton, and Although he was too young at the which was a combined front end of a Nova LaWayne Stratton, both of Cedar City, UT; time, he found a way to join the U.S. and back end of an Omega. After his time her sisters, Manon (John) Corry and Marie Navy and served toward the end of WWII as an auto body repairman, he went to the Elena “Tina” Davis, both of Cedar City, UT, in the Hawaiian Islands as a supply Radio Institute and completed his degree and Judy (Stan) Rossman of Las Vegas, sergeant, cook, handyman and barber. as an Electronic Technician in August of NV; numerous grandchildren, great He finished high school there and has a 1963. He began working at Tooele Army grandchildren, nieces and nephews. diploma from Honolulu High and one Depot, where he received many awards She is preceded in death by her from Dixie High. and acknowledgements. He retired from parents, Arvin Vernal and Neola Stratton, Upon his return from the service he met the Depot in October 1991. and her son Todd Raymond Kaminska. and married Elaine Hirschi Oct. 4, 1945 in He married Sheryl Bingham on There was a memorial service held on Monday, June 4, 2018 at 11 the St. George Temple. They were married 64 years. Our sweet mother passed November 21, 1958, and they had two daughters, Kathy Ann and Susan Kaye. a.m. at Southern Utah Mortuary (190 N 300 W, Cedar City, UT). Online away in November of 2012, which left a huge void in his life. Sheryl died on October 6, 1973. On October 29, 1975 he married Donna condolences can be sent at www.sumortuary.com. Dad and Mom have 6 children: Penny Kaye (Roger Stratton) Allen Worsfold. He accepted her children Rhonda and Bill and raised them Orem, Utah, Alan Keith (Kathy Cox) St. George, Utah, Annette (John as his own. The family continued to grow as his four children got married and Murray) Cedar City, Utah, Charmaine (deceased) (Rick Excel) (Wendy), had children of their own. He has four grandchildren he adored and loved to D ion “DJ” James Garcia Washington, Utah, Kevin Charles, Washington, Utah, and Ashley Hirschi spend time with. He never missed a local gymnastics meet, dance concert, (Michelle Stucki) LaVerkin, Utah, 12, grandchildren and 21 great track meet, school performance, awards ceremony or soccer game (which was Dion “DJ” James Garcia was born grandchildren. his personal favorite). October 20, 1977 in Cedar City, Utah Dad and Mom moved to Cedar City in 1949 to work at Bradshaw Dad will be remembered as a family man that always wanted to do and passed away May 27, 2018 at home. Auto Parts and Southwest Distributing; he also worked at the VFW Club, activities with his kids and grandkids. He loved homemade ice-cream, travel He was a one of a kind, one cool dude. Cox Motors and with the Iron County Sheriff’s Office, he was a member and being outdoors. Some of his favorite hobbies were golfing, bowling, Wherever he went he made friends. of the JC’s, Hey Cedar Square Dance Club and served in the Lions Club hiking, water and snow skiing, ice skating and tennis. He even won a third He attended North Elementary, Cedar for 53 years. place trophy in a trick-skiing competition on water skis. He took us on many Middle School, and Cedar High School. In 1953, Dad and his partner Bud Chamberlain started Cedar Glass. road-trip vacations that will leave us with many lasting memories. He also attended Southwest Institution, Over the years they added Dixie Glass, Kanab Glass, Page Glass and had When he retired, he continued spending time in the outdoors and took Salt Lake Community College, and Dixie smaller stores in Beaver, Richfield, Panquitch and Panaca, Nev. up running. He competed in several 5-10K races, and even ran a 5K in his State College. He loved to cheer for his Dad traveled the roads as the major salesman for the company and slippers after realizing he left his running shoes in the car. In addition to favorite sports teams: Chicago Bears, worked the area from Southeastern Nevada to Page, Ariz. They supplied running, he would walk for miles throughout West Valley City picking up Lakers, Utes, and Dodgers. He loved almost all of the materials for the Glen Canyon Dam in Page, Ariz. He aluminum cans, screen doors, and aluminum windows to recycle for cash; he to be around his family and especially also supplied materials for churches, schools, homes and businesses contributed every penny of his recycle money to his grandchildren’s college being with and watching his nieces and throughout the Tri-State area. Dad’s stores would sell anything from funds. nephews in all their activities. He was pianos to vacuums, paint, hardware, appliances, carpet, electronics and Dad and Mom traveled all across the country to visit their children. Their always laughing and making jokes to everyone he talked to and had a more. Dad’s first love was the Auto Parts business, and he opened ABC travels included Las Vegas, Tulsa, Tucson, and Alaska. Traveling by car to see nickname for everyone he met. He enjoyed fishing, dancing, going to Auto Parts in Cedar City, Hurricane, St. George and Beaver. His sons the country was one of Dad’s favorite things to do and family was always the movies, listening to music, working, traveling, and going to bingo managed them. Dad also had a love for car--his 1931 Model A Ford and welcome to tag along. Dad was a great driver and driving instructor, he taught with his partner Christen. He lived in Saint George, Salt Lake City, Nevada, his 1958 Edsel. He entered them in the Hurricane Easter Car Show every all of us kids how to drive, so we all knew how to drive a manual transmission. Seattle, Montana, and Phoenix. Despite living in many places, he always year and brought home several trophies. He even got us through the winding Red Woods, using manual shifting, in came back home to Cedar City. In the spring of 1973 Dad purchased a building in Springdale, Utah time to catch our flight home. It was a wild ride! He is survived by his son and his companion of seven years Christen and had it remodeled into a grocery and curio store named the Big Chief After Mom retired, they moved to Cedar City, Utah in 1995. He loved Lane and her son Jacek Halona, his mom Betty Cuch, sisters Justina Cling Trading Post, along with the Canyon Ranch Motel. Mom and Charmaine playing golf every day and working as a volunteer at the Happy Factory. (Ronnie) and Ashley Cuch, brother Truman Cuch, nieces and nephews: managed the store, and the boys worked there in the summers. Dad’s His time at the Happy Factory was spent building complex wooden steam Alvin Sam and Ava Sam, Quintin & Kassidee Cling, and grandparents Rita cousin Jimmy Reber came up from Las Vegas to paint the side of the shovels which were shipped all over the world to help less fortunate children and James Walker. DJ is also survived by his numerous aunts, uncles, building with a Big Chief; it was a beautiful work of art, enjoyed by experience beautiful toys. cousins, and friends. millions of tourists traveling to Zion National Park. Dad never raised his voice, was a good listener, and never really said much, DJ is preceded in death by his father Sterling Cuch, grandpa Denny Other businesses he owned were the Frostop in Cedar City, Heritage but always knew the perfect time to crack a joke. He leaves behind a legacy of Garcia, great aunt Barbara Chavez, cousin Van Jr, and aunt Andrea Valley Laundromat in Hurricane, and Mr. Auto Glass in St George. He love, perseverance, family values, hard work and saving for the future. We will Standing Solider-Garcia. employed hundreds of people over the 40 plus years he was in business. miss having sweet rolls and doing the morning crossword with him, his sense All services took place at his home 226 East 575 North in Cedar Dad and Mom were able to see many things around the world. of humor and his constant support. City. Friday, June 1, the family had a viewing at 5 p.m. and a traditional They enjoyed traveling across the U.S., into Canada and to islands and The family would like to extend their appreciation and gratitude for the half night sing starting at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 2 there was a viewing countries abroad. Our family enjoyed the beauty of Navajo Lake, Lake compassionate care he received from Brenda Bentley and Laurie D. and Sun at 10 a.m. and funeral services at 11 a.m. Burial was at the Cedar City Mead and Lake Powell, the mountains of Iron, Kane and Washington Tree Home Health & Hospice Care team; Ethan, Donna, Hannah and Sierra. Cemetery. Luncheon followed the grave dedication at his home. Counties. There were several trips to California and Wyoming. The trips Mel is survived by his wife Donna; his children: Kathy (Rick Lawley) The family would like to thank the Cedar City Police Department with SUU’s Quarterback Club organized by Keith Workman to Southern Griguhn, Susan (Rick) Sims, Rhonda (Dave) Lawley, Bill (Shellie) Worsfold. and Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be sent at www. California were grand adventures for Dad, his sons and grandsons. Grandchildren: Amy (Breyde) Bentley, Katie Lawley, Jake Worsfold and Annie sumortuary.com. Dad never met a stranger. He would engage everyone he met in Worsfold. Sister: Jenace (Bob) Butcher. conversation making fast friends he enjoyed finding out if they might be Mel has requested that no local services be conducted. A small family related or what they had in common. graveside service will be held mid-July when all of his immediate family can C lynes P. Bauer He truly loved all of his children and would do anything to help them be present. In lieu of flowers and gifts, please make a donation in his honor succeed. He was our rock, we are grateful we were able to serve him the to The Happy Factory at 895 North 2175 West, Cedar City, UT 84721. (435) Memorial service will be held grave last few years. We will miss him more than words can express. 586-8352. side at Cedar City cemetery on June Dad is preceded in death by his loving wife Elaine, his parents, brother Online Condolences can be sent to his memorial page at www.affordable- 9, 2018 at 10 a.m. He is survived be 4 Alpine, sister Norma, daughter Charmaine and grandson Travis Excell. funeralservices.com children, numerous grand and great Friends called Friday evening, June 1, between 6-8 p.m., and Saturday, grand children. In lieu of flowers, June 2 between 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Funeral was at 1 p.m. at donations can be made to the American the Washington City Main Street Chapel. Interment took place in the Cancer Society. Washington City Cemetery. There is no charge for obituaries of 400 words or less. Submissions The family wishes to express our gratitude to the staff at Red Cliffs can be made online at ironcountytoday.com, or emailed to Health and Rehab, Dixie Home Health and Hospice along with Kristal [email protected] or brought to 389 N 100 W, #12, Dutson, Lilly Jessop and Lori Bistline for the compassionate care they Cedar City, Utah 84721. A single submission may include provided for Dad which made it possible for him to remain at home until up to two photos. The deadline for submission is Monday at his passing. noon. For pricing information for obituaries longer than 400 Family and friends are invited to sign his online guestbook at www. words, please call 435-867-1865 ext. 5. spilsburymortuary.com 18 Wednesday, June 6, 2018 life Iron County Today Business Pioneer Plaza holds open house in Cedar

R esidents turned out for the grand reopening of Pioneer Plaza on Saturday, enjoying food from Brody's Mexican Restaurant and checking out Pioneer Floor Coverings and Design Center, and Alex Misner Construction Home and Design.

Kelsey Keener

e have all heard the stories of dog bravery. commands. Hingson survived the tragedy that day and Sometimes that is a K-9 saving the life of a became a spokesman for Guide Dogs for the Blind – an W police handler, the story of a military-trained organization that is known for lessons on trust and dog protecting his unit, the well-trained dog who goes teamwork. into towers of broken concrete to find a single survivor in “I’ve had many other dogs,” Michael wrote of the the rubble of an earthquake. T he Pet event, “but there is only one Roselle.” According to those accounts, it is all in a long day’s There is also the story of the armed thief that entered work. Corner a Wisconsin home and ordered the couple to the ground. But there are also the stories of unlikely heroes like a But the couple’s three-legged pit bull stood his ground. screaming parrot who wakes up a family ahead of the fire by Dawn Aerts As the 15-year-old dog growled at the intruder he fired alarm, the cat who paws at an owner’ ear to get up before his weapon, wounding their pet, before escaping emp- his house is engulfed in flames, or the little ‘Yorkie’ that ty-handed. Then there are the many harrowing accounts scares off a midnight intruder. of the military combat dogs who subdued attackers in These are pets who just may have the ‘right stuff.’ Iraq or Afghanistan protecting the team of soldiers and One story that will have you take a second look at Pet Heroes handler after being shot or even, mortally wounded. pet-bravery is the case of September 11th – It was that You will find plenty of these stories on the Internet, morning in 2001 when a blind computer sales manager out of danger. As Michael instructed her ‘forward,’ they too numerous to count. In short, it appears that our pets Michael Hingson went into his office on the 78th floor of slowly descended down the first of 1,463 steps to a heated are sometimes our best heroes. the World Trade Center to prepare for a meeting with his lobby, where Roselle nudged her owner past firefighters as guide dog, Roselle, asleep by his feet. she gave them their last experience of unconditional love. In support of the Enoch Animal Shelter, the Cedar According to Hingson, it was 8:46 a.m. when the tre- While Hingson and his dog finally reached the main Shelter and Iron County Animal Control Center. If you mendous boom rocked the building as Michael grabbed lobby they emerged outside to a scene of chaos with would like to be a hero for a dog or cat that needs a caring Roselle’s harness, trusting that this dog would lead him Hingson still gripping the harness and using his familiar home, visit or call 435-586-8791 or 435-586-2960. S cores & Recaps from Competition in Iron County Wednesday, June 6, 2018 Sports World Long Drive Competitor to host longest drive Stay competition

Katherine “Katie” Wills, Southern Utah Tuned University golf team member and longest drive competitor, is set to host the longest drive competition at the Utah Summer Games Golf Tournament on June 15. At this hole, players can choose to take a chance on Wills’s long drive and let her drive their ball for a chance to better their score. Wills is excited to host this competition and get the crowd fired up about the long drive. “It only takes one ball in the grid to win the competition,” Wills said. “So, go after it and crush that ball!” Wills, a junior at Southern Utah University, is a native to Missoula, Montana and an avid golfer. During her time on the SUU golf team, Wills has reached some personal best and has been a great asset to the team. Wills finished the season with a scoring average of 86.73 in 11 rounds. Most impressive is Wills long drive. At a World Long Drive competition in Denver, Will’s placed in the top 8 with a long drive of 379 and has continued to compete and improve with more courtes y of suu practice. To those participat- ing in the competition, SUU football games to be telecast twice this fall Wills said, “Have fun and swing hard!” OGDEN — The Big Sky Byron Casper is also Conference and ROOT Sports “The Big Sky’s Full 2018 ROOT SPORTS making an appearance announced its broadcast schedule for partnership Big Sky Football at the golf tournament. the upcoming 2018 season, which Television Schedule The son of golf legend revealed that the Thunderbirds will with ROOT Billy Casper is partner- appear twice on the network both at Sept. 22 Sacr amento State at Montana ing with Larry H. Miller home and on the road. SPORTS and Sept. 29 Eastern Washington at Utah Summer Games The defending Big Sky Montana State to bring golf back to the courtes y of USG Champions will first appear on DIRECTV has Oct. 6 Southern Utah at annual Summer Games. Kt a herine Wills ROOT Sports when they head to continued to Eastern Washington Casper will guest host Cheney, Washington to take on Oct. 13 Idaho at Montana State the tournament and with SUU’s Community the Eastern Washington Eagles increase our Oct. 20 Montana State at Weber St. Education program, he will also be providing a on October 6. The Thunderbirds Oct. 27 Idaho at Eastern Washington Putt, Chip and Swing golf clinic the morning of handled business against EWU last brand and the golf tournament. This is a great opportunity Nov. 3 Montana at Southern Utah for competitors to have some one-on-one time season, knocking them off 46-28 in Nov. 10 Montana at Idaho Eccles Coliseum. exposure on a with a pro before competing in the tournament After that, ROOT Sports will TBD Eastern Washington at that afternoon. The clinic is open for registration national level” Portland State bring its production to Cedar City on until June 13. November 3 when the Thunderbirds — Andrea Williams Nov. 17 Montana State at Montana Not only has the Larry H. Miller Utah play host to the Montana Grizzlies. Summer Games combined their efforts with Montana last played in Cedar City This will mark the seventh year the Thunderbirds will turn their Byron Casper, but have also worked hand-in- during the 2014 season. of a partnership between ROOT attention to August 28 when they hand with SUU’s new Community on the Go “The Big Sky’s partnership with SPORTS and the Big Sky Conference. start their Big Sky title defense against Program. Community on the Go trips pair ROOT SPORTS and DIRECTV has All 10 Big Sky Conference football North Alabama in Cedar City. community members with SUU experts for continued to increase our brand and games will be produced and televised Season Ticket renewals are now affordable, educational travel to domestic and exposure on a national level,” said in high-definition, with many of available for the 2018 season. Visit international destinations around the world. Big Sky Conference commissioner the games available in both the www.tbirdtickets.com or the America For more information about Community Andrea Williams. “ROOT SPORTS Northwest region on ROOT SPORTS First Event Center Ticket Office for on the Go trips offered by SUU, visit suu.edu/ produces award-winning broadcasts and in the Rocky Mountain regions details. Ticket renewals are due June onthego, call (435) 865-8031 or stop by the Office and the conference is excited to be a on AT&T SportsNet. 1, at which point they will be open to of Community and Academic Enrichment at 136 part of that every week.” With Spring football in the books, the general public. W. University Blvd, Suite 003, Cedar City, Utah. 20 Wednesday, June 6, 2018 sports Iron County Today It’s time for softball to Southern Utah releases play on bigger stage 2018 volleyball schedule s I covered the 4A state softball final hits (64) and RBI (29) in 54 games. Tom was by SUU ATHLETICS STRATEGIC day in Spanish Fork two weeks ago, second in doubles with 11 as Utah finished will present to our new staff and COMMUNICATION A a play happened that’s become more the year with a 16-39 record, 8-22 in Pac-12 young team,” SUU head coach common than any outfielder, teammate, play. For Iron County Today Pete Hoyer said. “Our preseason parent or supporter would care to see ever Down the road in Provo, Canyon View schedule provides us with all levels of again. alum Keaton Kringlen hit .305 for the CEDAR CITY — The competition and an opportunity to I can’t recall the exact inning that it hap- season in 49 games for the Cougars. The Thunderbird volleyball program and play some teams that SUU wouldn't pened in the final elimination game against junior was third on the team in batting head coach Pete Hoyer have revealed ordinarily face. We are also eager Spanish Fork on May 19, but Cedar right average and hits (54) for a BYU team that their schedule for the 2018 season. for our Big Sky schedule and the fielder Shaun Bauman got to a well-hit ball finished 22-28 overall, 11-16 in West Coast "We are very excited for the competitiveness of the players and that was headed for the fence and seemed in Conference play. 2018 season and the challenges it coaches in this league." position to make a catch. Somehow, the ball In the head-to-head meetings, BYU and The Thunderbirds will play in glanced off her glove and ended up landing Utah split as the cross-town rivals played “We are very four non-conference tournaments on the other side for a solo home run that against each other for the first time at the this season before entering Big Sky added to the Lady Dons’ lead. collegiate level. excited for the Conference play, participating in It was one small play that didn’t have a On March 20, the Cougars won 7-6 in 2018 season and events hosted by UNLV, Grand huge impact on the game – Spanish Fork 10 innings, but Tom did his best to help the Canyon, San Francisco/Saint Mary’s won, 13-7, ending Cedar’s season one game Utes stay in the game, coming through with the challenges and UC Irvine. short of the final – but it didn’t need to a two-run single with two out in the top of it will present The Thunderbirds will play their happen. the ninth that completed a four-run rally to regular season home opener on The fences in Spanish Fork’s softball tie the score. to our new staff September 20, when they play host complex – where the 2A and 3A tourna- But in the bottom of the 10th, Kringlen and young to Weber State. The Thunderbirds ments were also played – are makeshift would get BYU started with an infield single will play nine Big Sky contests at plastic and stand at about three feet tall by and pinch-runner Cam Richins would score team” home this season. my best guess. That’s barely to waist level of on a wild pitch with one out for the winning Thunderbird fans can see the most of the players and it’s too easy for fly run. — Pete Hoyer, team for the first time in SUU’s balls to turn into home runs if an outfielder In the rematch at Smith’s Ballpark in Salt SUU head coach Alumni Game on August 18. makes a mistake. Lake City on May 8, the Utes would even Less than an hour after Cedar finished the score with a 6-3 win. Kringlen would its game, a similar play happened in the 2A reach base on an error to score the Cougars’ girls final between Gunnison Date Opponent Location Time and Enterprise. In the top of the second, the Wolves’ left August 18 SUU Alumni Cedar City, Utah 1:00 PM fielder thought she had a catch, UNLV Tournament but the ball glanced off her August 24 LIU Brooklyn Las Vegas, Nevada 1:00 PM glove and over the fence for random August 24 UNLV Las Vegas, Nevada 8:00 PM a Bulldogs home run, one of four they hit on the day. thoughts August 25 Indiana Las Vegas, Nevada 12:30 PM Like Cedar, the play had no GCU Tournament real bearing on the outcome by Tom August 31 Grand Canyon Phoenix, Arizona 7:00 PM as Gunnison won, 12-2. That’s Zulewski not really the point here. Sports Writer September 1 Boston College Phoenix, Arizona 12:30 PM Cedar head coach Chris September 1 Jacksonville State Phoenix, Arizona 4:30 PM Weaver doesn’t like the short San Francisco / Saint Mary’s Tournament fences. Assistant coach Lindsay Tuttle said first run in the top of the third, but Utah September 7 SMC San Francisco, California 7:00 PM she’s wanted the fences changed ever since responded with five runs in the bottom she played for Spanish Fork. half. Tom was hit by a pitch in the inning September 8 Hofstra San Francisco, California 12:00 PM For 2019, at least, the sites will remain and scored ahead of a grand slam from September 8 USF San Francisco, California 2:00 PM the same. Everyone in 2A through 4A will Chandler Anderson. UC Irvine Tournament be playing the state tournament in Spanish In total, the Utes were held to four hits, Fork again, while 5A and 6A play at Valley but the Cougars left 12 runners on base. September 14 Fresno State Irvine, California 1:00 PM Softball Complex in Taylorsville. Neither team qualified for its respective September 14 LMU Irvine, California 5:30 PM If BYU, Utah Valley, Utah, or even Dixie conference tournaments. September 15 UC Irvine Irvine, California 3:00 PM State isn’t able or willing to make its softball September 20 Weber State* Cedar City, Utah 6:30 PM fields available, that’s a shame. The kids » The 10th annual PRCA Rodeo get to have that experience on the baseball is making its stop in Cedar City at the September 22 Idaho State* Cedar City, Utah 1:00 PM side – 4A played at Hurst Field on the DSU Iron Rangers Arena for shows Friday and September 27 Sacramento State* Sacramento, California 8:00 PM campus while 5A and 6A played at Brent Saturday starting at 8 p.m. each night. September 29 Portland State* Portland, Oregon 2:00 PM Brown Ballpark on the UVU campus in Tickets are $10 for general admission and October 4 Montana* Cedar City, Utah 6:30 PM Orem. can be purchased at Market Grill, Jolley’s October 6 Montana State* Cedar City, Utah 1:00 PM The girls who play softball are trying Ranch Wear and IFA Country Store as well just as hard as the boys are to get to the next as online at cedarcityprcarodeo.com. October 9 Northern Arizona* Cedar City, Utah 6:30 PM level. Playing on stages where the fences Through June 3, Rusty Wright is fifth October 11 Northern Colorado* Greeley, Colorado 7:00 PM aren’t makeshift and barely worthy of Little in the saddle bronc standings with $47,106 October 18 Idaho State* Pocatello, Idaho 7:00 PM League level should be experienced. in winnings. Brother-in-law CoBurn October 20 Weber State* Ogden, Utah 7:00 PM It’s the right thing to do. Bradshaw is sixth with $42,857 and defend- October 25 Portland State* Cedar City, Utah 6:30 PM ing world champion Ryder Wright is 13th October 27 Sacramento State* Cedar City, Utah 1:00 PM » Speaking of college, BYU and overall with $28,985. The top 15 cowboys by Utah have wrapped up their respective the Sept. 30 cutoff advance to the Wrangler November 1 Montana State* Bozeman, Montana 7:00 PM baseball seasons, and Iron County’s two National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas that November 3 Montana* Missoula, Montana 7:00 PM local players – one on each roster – pro- starts Dec. 6. November 6 Northern Arizona* Flagstaff, Arizona 7:00 PM vided plenty of impact. November 9 Northern Colorado* Cedar City, Utah 6:30 PM In his redshirt freshman year with the Follow Tom Zulewski on Twitter @ November 15 Eastern Washington* Cedar City, Utah 6:30 PM Utes, Cedar High grad Rykker Tom finished TommyZee81 or email tominator19@yahoo. November 17 Idaho* Moscow, Idaho 7:00 PM third on the team in batting average (.298), com. Iron County Today sports Wednesday, June 6, 2018 21

The Big Sky Conference announced the members of the 2018 softball All-Conference team, and four Four Thunderbirds earn Thunderbirds earned All-Conference honors. Sarah Murphy was named to the Big Sky All- Conference First Team after a stellar senior season conference softball honors in which she hit .388 overall and .403 against Big Sky opponents. The 2017 Big Sky Newcomer of the Year continued to dominate Big Sky opponents at the plate in 2018, leading the conference in slugging percentage (.935), home runs (8), doubles (9), and total bases (58). She also finished second in hits (25). The senior also only committed one error in 34 games as the Thunderbirds’ starting center fielder. Kalei Watkins was named to the Big Sky All- Conference Second Team after putting together what was arguably the best freshman season in the conference. Watkins played in all 47 games during the season and hit .360 to finish second on the team behind Murphy. She finished fourth in the Big Sky Conference with her .360 batting average, finished third with nine home runs, and was sixth in RBIs with 30 on the season. Taylei Williams and Kendall Kapitzke were both named to the Big Sky All-Conference Honorable Mention team after they both finished in the top-15 in the conference in batting average. Williams hit .338 in her first season as a Thunderbird and finished second in the conference in triples with four. Kapitzke finished with a .323 batting average and found herself in the top five in almost every category on the team. All four honorees helped Southern Utah lead the courtes y of suu Big Sky Conference in slugging percentage (.445) and Th e Big Sky Conference honored four members of SUU's softball team from this season. home runs (41). T wo new signees for Thunderbird athletic teams by SUU ATHLETICS STRATEGIC her first two season of collegiate Hailing from West Weber, Utah, Tournament. COMMUNICATION basketball at Snow College. During Hansen was a four-time All-State “Juan has been at a top D2 For Iron County Today her time as a Badger, Hansen earned selection at Fremont High School program and has experience playing six Scenic West Athletic Conference where she averaged 18.1 points, 5.8 in the NCAA tournament,” Pucher CEDAR CITY — The Southern Player of the Week honors and was a rebounds, and 4.2 steals per game in said. “He has some impressive results Utah women’s basketball program two-time member of the All-SWAC her senior season. and hasn’t lost to a player lower than and head coach Tracy Sanders have First Team. The Thunderbird men’s tennis pro- a 12 UTR in almost over two years. announced the signing of Harley During her freshman season, gram and head coach Sadhaf Pucher Winners find a way to win and I see Hansen, a transfer from Snow College. Hansen averaged 11 points, 5.9 have announced the addition of Juan that in Juan. He is a fiery competitive “We are excited to have Harley join rebounds, 2.8 steals, and 2.1 assists per Erro to the T-Bird roster. Erro will be player who will fit right in with our us here at Southern Utah University,” game. She was named to the 2016-17 transferring from Hawai’i Pacific, a culture. He loves to compete and be Sanders said. “Harley can score in a SWAC All-Tournament team at the Division II program. He is originally in the team environment. Having multitude of ways and offers great end of the Badgers’ tournament run. from San Sebastián, Spain. another junior player who has this versatility as she can play several Hansen stepped things up for her During his 2017 sophomore sea- type of experience, really give us more different spots on the court. She's long sophomore season, averaging 13 points, son, Erro finished 14-9 playin in No. depth in our lineup.” and athletic and loves to defend. We 7.7 rebounds, 2.5 steals, and two assists 4 and 5 singles. During his freshman As a prep athlete in Spain, Erro are looking forward to the competitive per game. She was named to the 2017- season he finished 16-3 playing singles was a Marca U16 Finalist, won the element she will bring to our program.” 18 All NJCAA Academic Third Team and 17-5 playing doubles. That season U16 Mutua Madrid Open and ranked Hansen will join the Thunderbirds and was a nominee for Snow College he was part of a team that qualified 15th in Spain U16 play. He has a UTR for her junior season, having played Female Athlete of the Year. for the quarterfinals of the NCAA DII of 12.06. FREE Wednesday, June 6, 2018 Classifieds Limit of 2 ads per person and phone number, 30 words per ad. Charges apply for any additional words over 30 and for “help wanted” and “services” categories.

1 Week $.14/word - 30 Words - $4.20 (minimum). More than 30 words - $.14/word. 3 Weeks $.10/word - 30 Words - $9.00. More than 30 words - $.10/word. 2 Weeks $.12/word - 30 Words - $7.20. More than 30 words - $.12 per word. 4 Weeks $.10/word- 30 Words - $9.00. More than 30 words - $.10/word Submit your classified ads at www.ironcountytoday.com or fax them to 867-1866 or call 867-1865 ext. 1. deadline to place ads is Friday at noon Iron County Today’s free classifieds section is a service to the community and is not intended to be used by for-profit businesses. ADVERTISEMENTS ARE THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE ADVERTISER. IRON COUNTY TODAY HEREBY DISCLAIMS ALL LIABILITY FOR ANY DAMAGE SUFFERED AS THE RESULT OF ANY ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS NEWSPAPER and IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY CLAIMS OR REPRESENTATIONS MADE IN ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS NEWSPAPER. IRON COUNTY TODAY HAS THE SOLE AUTHORITY TO EDIT AND LOCATE ANY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT AS DEEMED APPROPRIATE. IRON COUNTY TODAY RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY ADVERTISING.

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Artist has original Four Wheeler --2WD, Internet account informa- Cedar City Realty Quilt your own Dad & Son's Proper- paintings for sale and is 2000 Honda 400EX, four stroke. tion as appropriate. The LLC 4% Commission on quilts. Rent my ma- ty Maintenance. Honest & available to paint landscapes of Always garaged,no rust. Runs successful candidate must all listings with full contract chine and do your own dependable, free estimates, your liking. Call 435-867-0908. perfect, new battery, twist throt- be computer savvy and service. Call today for a free custom quilting. OR... I fair pricing. 435-383-3259. tle nerf bars,rear rack, extra set customer service oriented. market analysis for home, will do it for you, custom of tires. $1700.00 (562)754-5223 land or business with No I am offering quali- Submit resumes to: South quilting from baby-king. fees or obligation. William Capt. Rick-Handy- ty home inspections for the Central Communications, (435) 865-6880 G. Davidson. Principal man Carpenter/ holiday at great rates. 435- Guns for Sale: PO Box 555, Escalante, Broker. Lic#10554105-PB00 Painter: Repairs & 559-1790 Matthew christensen Browning Buck Mark 22 UT 84726, Attn: HR Or [email protected] Computer running Renovations Decks, Rail- L.R. 5" bbl blue finish like new [email protected] 435-212-1416. slow? We remove the ings, Fences, Doors, Win- Bachelor has ev- nice wood grips-$325. Ru- viruses, do computer dows, Kitchens, Baths, Ap- erything except ger Single Six 22/22M 5.5" me isc llaneous tune-up/optimization, pliances, Varnishing, Light that one special lady. 55 or bbl Stainless like new-$400. In Beryl Area: Two and more. Color Country Trucking. Honest & Reliable, older. Non-smoker, creative Call or Text 435-632-8248. building Lots, 1 acre each, with Computers serves Iron Clean & Careful, Cedar City mind. Likes art, photography, B achelor has every- one acre foot of water, ask- County. Friendly, local, Area Rick 435-477-9032. thing except that one spe- ing $8000. 435-313-6174. & animals. 435-327-8212. Guns for Sale: Savage and affordable. Call Con- Cell:612-802-6205. cial lady. 55 or older. Non-smoker, 17 Win Super Mag w/Nicon nie at 435-327-0980. creative mind. Likes art, photog- Scope 150 rds ammo-$325. recreation Concealed Carry raphy, & animals. 435-327-8212. wanted Classes, $40.00 cash Smith & Wesson "J" Frame 38 3" Handyman. Li- / $45.00 credit. Includes Fin- bbl w/Crimson Trace Laser grips censed, afford- 1/4 acre lot with Man seeks contact gerprints & Picture. Kent @ -500. Call or Text 435-632-8248. Artist has original able & guaranteed. water near Minersville Lake, with FLDS men. Wayne DNC Armory 435-592-5223 paintings for sale and is Carpentry, concrete, ma- $5000. 435-313-6174. Sine, 340 E. 240 N., Orem, available to paint landscapes of sonry, drywall, flooring, White 5'x3'6" Acryl- Utah 84057 or (385)-535-9043 ic Jetted Jacuzzi Bath- your liking. Call 435-867-0908. painting/staining , land- auto mobiles Good 2 Go Goose- or [email protected] tub, like new $225.00 scaping, roofing, welding neck adapter #205B for 5th OBO 435-586-9160. Ladders - Werner & pressure washing, 1997 Red Ford Explor- wheel application, used once minor electrical/plumbing yard sales 16" and 24" fiberglass exten- $325.00 OBO 435-586-9160. er. Asking $2,195. obo. In good sion ladders with quick click etc. and general repairs/ condition, paint/interior/motor. 2013 Forest Riv- maintenance. Excellent er Travel Trailer 30'. leg levelers and padded end L ots of Furniture: Runs good. 150,000 miles, V8. references. Call Pat 435- Two slide outs, 12' & 6', covers. 3-4 years old. Great rentals Tables, Chairs, Love Seat, Tow package. 435-867-6067 shape and SAFE. 16'-$100, 559-4520. ask for Marty or leave message. Like new, Loaded. See to Ottomans, Armories, Trophy appreciate. Lot @Cherokee 24"-$150. (562)754-5223. Fully furnished stu- Case, Nightstands, Full Mat- Springs w/storage shed, dio condo, 520 Sq Ft, Clock Repair. tress/Box Spring, Washer/Dryer, for sale electricity, 435-650-9547 or DAVID ALLEN CAPITAL, in Parowan with a fireplace. Grandfather Player Piano, Tools, & Miscel- 435-637-0911. 448 E. Tele- INC. Simple and Fast Business $455/month + utilities. In Shin- clocks, antique laneous. 102 N. Roundabout LG Electric Ceramic graph St. #124, Washington, Capital from $1,000 to $500,000. glebrook Condos. No pets. clocks, and cuckoo Way. 9am-3pm. June 8th & 9th. Top, Convection, Self-clean- UT. No Collateral Required. Ap- Call Sherri @435-590-7022. clocks. Over 30-years experience. Pick-up and ing stove, like brand new. Paid proved as Fast as One Day. Pre-moving Sale: Delivery. Call Bill, 435- $550 will sell for $350 OBO ORGANIC EGGS, weight- Funds This Week. Simple Ap- 1950's yellow kitchen sree vic s 477-1211. Must See. Call 435-691-4573. ed blankets, Adult & Child provals. Fast Funding. https://da- table & chairs plus other ret- size Quillows, AT&T 2-line speak- vidallencapital.com/#101685519 ro furniture & items. Over 130 LICENSED COMPUTER er phone, oval serving platter, Gil's Mobile Weld- DVD's, inversion table, exer- ATV Trailer 8x12 REPAIR *Virus Repair Plantronics Headset for work- ing. I'll come to your Three Place, Side or rea l estate *Data Recovery *Network- cise equipment. Sat June 9th, from-home, entertainment cen- home/business. Repair Rear Load, $800, Like ing *PC Security *Comput- 9am-2pm. 4497 Quickdraw ter, old army gas cans, Uniden fencing, gates, wrought- New 801-698-2343 er Cleanup *Housecalls Lane, Enoch. 435-238-5706. Cordless Remote 435-559-1657 2560 Sq. Ft. Home for iron, utilities trailers, farm -FAST Turnaround Time Sale in Cedar City Utah equipment, cosmetic re- and Flat Rates A+ PSY- Saturday June 9th, MOVING SALE: Di- 84721 on 1.25 acres with pair small/big household Antique Brass CHLONE COMPUTERS Furniture, Frames, & nette set; 4 chairs, animal rights, 12 solar metal items. Fair pricing/ Kenmore washing machine, floor lamp. Works well. 435-590-2114 Fun. 2119 Sawmill (off Cob- panels, high efficency clean free estimates. Don't toss 2 leather love seats (green), Recently Rewired. 100.00 ble Creek) 7:59 am till 11 burning wood stove, well, it, I'll weld/fix it. 435-383- park bench, desk/chair, with shade 435-559-0792 am. Multi Family. Good Stuff. septic tank, located just A-Nay Lawn & 3259. area rugs (7.5 x 11') 5.5 x two miles below Three Landscape. For all 8") various sports memo- h elp wanted Peaks Recreation Area on your landscaping needs: SAVE THE DATE: June rabilia items (NFL/MLB). J.A.S. Welding Ser- Midvalley Road. Large mas- sprinkler repair, and instal- 16. Annual Eagle Point Town- Call/Text for additional info, lation, mowing, trimming, vice. Specialist on South Central ter bedroom with access homes Yard Sale. 8 am-12pm. photos & prices 435-559- aeration, thatching, weed all iron work. Every type Communications to large bathroom. Master S/W parking lot 195 E. Fiddlers 3629. spraying, yard cleaning of repair, Heavy equip- HAS AN IMMEDIATE PART bedroom and bath on one Canyon Dr. Lots of Participants! and snow removal. Call ment, or small repara- TIME JOB OPENING IN side and two bedrooms Christian for Free Estimate tions. All work guaran- Remington 700 ADL THE CEDAR CITY OFFICE and bath on other side with Nikon prostaff 4-12 Mil of the living room. One 801-231-9319. teed. Free estimate! Call YARD SALE JUNE 9TH FOR AN INTERNET TECH 435-592-4515. 8 am - 12 noon. 922 South Dot Scope Hogue sling, Harris SUPPORT: We are looking bedroom has an outside Style Bipod and cheek Riser. entrance and would make a 1850 West, Cedar City. Items for a team player whose Wholesale Hard- left over from an estate clear- Asking $700 OBO Call Jordan great home office with pri- CARING COMPANION responsibilities will include wood Floors: ance. Jazzy scooter, table saw, 208-912-7601 (Cedar City) vate entry. Large double car SERVICES: Provides day-to-day technical Installation, Repair, computer desk, curios, more. support of new and existing garage with lots of storage Finishing & Refinishing. care and companion- Thompson Center- Internet related services. space. Two rooms off the 30+ Years Experience. ship for seniors in need, fire Contender with Provides technical support garage would make another Licensed & Insured. See including transportation, Yard Sale Saturday 3 barrels: 223 Caliber with to Internet customers by great home office space or my Showroom in Cedar shopping, meal prepara- 8-3 Guns, furniture, scrapbook scope plus 207 rounds ammo. answering phone calls, in home business area or City by Appointment. The tion, medication remind- stuff, housewares, cosmet- 45 colt/410 shotgun. 50 rounds gathering relevant informa- 2 more bedrooms making Most 5 Star Reviews on ers and respite care. ics, clothing, appliances, boat 45 colt. 170 rounds shotgun. tion, and troubleshooting this a 5 bedroom house. Houzz.com in Utah. Free References available. boards & tubes,, sporting 30-30 Winchester. Two hol- and resolving problems and $239,000. Call 1-435-553- Estimates. (435)691-4250. Call: Linda Peterson (435) goods & more. 3737 W sters. $795. 435-590-6260 issues. Updates customer 8158 for more info. www.gregwarreninc.com . 233-6802. 1400 N Equestrian Pointe Cedar. Iron County Today classifieds Wednesday, June 6, 2018 23

l egal notices l egal notices

NOTICE OF PRIMARY Early Voting Is Available at ELECTION TUESDAY, the following locations: JUNE 26, 2018 Cedar City Council Chambers, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 N Main, Cedar THAT THE COUNTY WIDE Iron County Clerk’s Office, 68 S PRIMARY ELECTION WILL BE 100 East, Parowan HELD ON TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 2018. THE POLLS WILL on the following dates and time OPEN AT 7:00 A.M. AND June 12 & June 13 CONTINUE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. OF THE SAME DAY. June 14 & June 15 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN THAT IRON COUNTY HAS NOW June 18 & June 19 GONE TO ALL BY MAIL VOT- 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ING. BALLOTS WILL BE SENT June 20, 21, & 22 TO EACH ACTIVE REGISTERED 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. REPUBLICAN VOTER ON OR BEFORE JUNE 5, 2018. IF YOU Election Day Voting Is Held WOULD RATHER VOTE AT THE at The Following Locations POLLS, YOU MUST TURN IN Open at 7:00 A.M. and Close YOUR UNVOTED PAPER BAL- at 8:00 P.M. LOT TO THE POLL WORKER. Cedar City Council Chambers, 10 N Main Cedar City Voting Registration Deadlines Enoch City Council Chambers, 900 E Midvalley Rd, Enoch If you have moved, need to affiliate with a Party, or Iron County Courthouse, 68 S changed your name, you will 100 East, Parowan need to re-register to vote. (if voting in person, you must submit your by-mail ballot) May 29 Last day to mail in your voter registration form Voters will be required to pro- to the County Clerk’s office, vide valid voter identification PO Box 429, Parowan 84761. to the poll worker before vot- ing as follows: a valid form of May 30 Last day to change photo identification that shows party affiliation until election your name and photograph, day in the County Clerk’s of- or two different forms of iden- fice, 68 S 100 East, Parowan, tification that shows your or online at www.vote.utah.gov. name and current address. June 11 Last day to register to Canvass of Elections: vote in person & online voter reg- Monday, July 9, 2018 during istration at County Clerk’s office regular Commission Meeting. 68 S 100 East, Parowan, www. vote.utah.gov, & still vote early. Logic & Accuracy Demonstration of devices: June 19 Last day to regis- Friday, June 8, 2018, 3:00 P.M. ter to vote in person & online voter registration at Coun- ICT #0052 ty Clerk’s office, 68 S 100 Published May 30, 2018 East, Parowan, www.vote. Iron County Today utah.gov, & cannot vote early. June 21 Last day to re- Notice of quest an absentee ballot. Guardianship Hearing June 26 May register as a Republican at a polling lo- LEGAL NOTICE TO: Myoumbi cation if you are current- Makoundou Julitte, last of Ce- ly registered as unaffiliated. dar City, County of Iron, State No ballot is available for any of Utah. This cause came to be other parties in this Primary. heard on Motions for Guardian- ship of Shalom-Salem Nazali, IRON COUNTY IS A BY-MAIL Docket No. 2018-0569, and for COUNTY. All active Republi- Jireh Cephas Nazali Oyasham- can voters will receive a ballot ma, Docket No. 2018-0570, by in the mail. The Primary is to Petitioner Caroline Irwin, whose decide the candidate for each address is 57 Jefferson Street, party’s choice to run against South Portland, ME 04106, opposing party at the Gener- who has been unable to lo- al Election. In this year’s Iron cate the mother despite diligent County races, only Republicans search. It is hereby ORDERED have chosen to run for election that Myoumbi Makoundou Ju- where a primary is necessary. litte appear and depend the The Republican Party will hold cause or serve a response to a closed election. Therefore, the Petition upon Petitioner, on you must be a registered Re- or before 10:20 A.M. on July publican to vote in the Primary. 25, 2018. Myoumbi Makoun- All active registered voters will dou Julitte is notified that if she receive a ballot in November. shall fail to do so, the petitions for guardianship of Shalom-Sa- Ballots are mailed to the ad- lem Nazali and Jireh Cephas dress you are registered on or Nazali will proceed without ob- before May 17, 2018. Returned jection. Her response should ballots must have postage and also be filed with the Cumber- be clearly postmarked by June land County Probate Court, 25, 2018. You may drop off your 142 Federal Street, Portland, ballot during early voting, Elec- ME 04101. It is further ordered tion Day voting, or to your City that this Order be published in Recorder’s office during office the Iron County Today, a news- hours into the provided locked paper of general circulation, on ballot boxes. You may also drop or before June 13, 2018 once a off your ballot anytime Mon- week for two successive weeks. day – Friday, from 8:00 A.M. ICT #0054 to 5:00 P.M. to the Iron Coun- Published May 30 ty Clerk’s Office at 68 S 100 & June 6, 2018 East, Parowan, (435) 477-8340. Iron County Today 24 Wednesday, June 6, 2018 classifieds Iron County Today ComicsWednesday, June 6, 2018 &Puzzles Posting Date June 4, 2018

1. GEOGRAPHY: The island of Saipan is a commonwealth of which nation? 2. LANGUAGE: How many lines are in a lim- erick? 3. U.S. STATES: What is the only U.S. state name that ends in three consecutive vowels? 4. ASTRONOMY: Where is the Lowell Obser- vatory located? 5. MATH: What is the longest side of a right triangle called? 6. HISTORY: Which European conflict was ended with the Dayton Agreement in 1995? 7. LITERATURE: Who wrote the novel “Man- sfield Park”? 8. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president gave the famous Gettysburg Address? 9. COMICS: What was the real name of the Green Arrow? 10. TELEVISION: What was Kramer’s first name on “Seinfeld”?

© 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. 6. Bosnian War; 7. Jane Austen; 8. Abraham Lincoln; 9. Oliver Queen; 10. Cosmo 10. Queen; Oliver 9. Lincoln; Abraham 8. Austen; Jane 7. War; Bosnian 6.

Hypotenuse; 5. Arizona; Flagstaff, 4. Hawaii; 3. Five; 2. States; United 1.

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