Inside... Wednesday, October 30, 2019 Annual Cedar Livest0ck & Heritage festival held

Vol. 11 No. 48 Sports ironcountytoday.com Wednesday, October 30, 2019

4 Opinion Cedar, 11 Showcase Parowan 16 Life Runners 24 Sports Take 28 Classifieds Silver at 33 Comics/Puzzles State A Sea of Sheep

There are few parades that include such a unique experience as watching hundreds of sheep being herded down the street. That's what makes this annual parade a favorite tradition in Cedar City.

corey baumgartner Images from the 2019 Cedar Livestock & Heritage festival • Page 16 2 Wednesday, October 30, 2019 NEWS Iron County Today Intimate partner violence addressed during awareness month

by Kelsey Keener automatically theirs and that you have Iron County Today to have sex whenever your partner wants to.” Community members participated Jacobs also discussed the belief that in a panel last week to answer ques- it’s easy to get out of a violent rela- tions about intimate partner violence tionship. “It takes an average of seven as part of domestic violence awareness times (to leave) because there’s a lot of month. manipulation, a lot of threats that goes Panel members included Assistant C ommunity members and leaders participated (toward) the person staying,” she said. Professor of Criminal Justice Jeanne in a panel to help define, deter and offer help for “There’s a lot more than just leaving.” Subjack; Iron County Attorney’s Office those affected by intimate partner violence. Cramer added that staying in the Victim Advocate Jessica Cramer; sur- kelsey keener relationship is somehow the way that vivors Olivia Crowl and Lydia Jacobs; attempts for a survivor to leave a does not lose their freedoms or their survivors try to stay safe. Canyon Creek Services Awareness and violent relationship. liberties to do whatever they like to do “When someone decides to leave Prevention Director Roxy Burkhart; and While addressing myths frequently too,” he said. “… Not necessarily that it’s a violent relationship, that’s the most Cedar City Police Department Sergeant associated with intimate partner a myth but kind of a built in belief that dangerous time for that person,” David Evans. violence, Cramer mentioned that you’re (supposed to) give some things Cramer said. “So sometimes staying Panelists were first asked to address the violence is not just about anger up and you’re not. You’re not giving up and just figuring out a way to keep safe the most common type of intimate management problems. “The fact is, it’s your financial freedom. Your body is in the relationship makes sense to a partner violence they see, and Cramer about having power and domination still your body. Because you have gotten person. Even though it might not make said by the time the County Attorney’s over someone, control of their life,” she into a relationship does not mean that sense to us we need to understand that Office is involved a situation has usually said. “A lot of times we see through the person has completely authority or because whatever somebody does to escalated to physical violence, but other court system, a person will be ordered control over you.” stay safe we should support.” things she sees are financial abuse, to do anger management courses – Crowl added that many people still Another topic the panel addressed stalking behaviors and isolation from which don’t really do anything in a do not understand that rape occurs was differences between healthy and friends and family. Burkhart added domestic violence or intimate partner within marriages. “People don’t believe unhealthy relationships. Crowl started that 99 percent of victims experience violence situation.” that rape in marriage exists and it by observing that love does not, by financial abuse. Burkhart also explained Sergeant Evans expressed that, does,” she said. “When you’re married that it takes an average of seven “When a couple gets together, a person it doesn’t mean that your body is see violence » 7 Iron County Today News Wednesday, October 30, 2019 3 Missing hikers located, rescued from Lt. Del Schlosser they were able to locate the two For Iron County Today subjects in a slot canyon within a short amount of time. On October 24, at 9:50 p.m., Iron County Sheriff’s Office Ropes Cedar Communications received Rescue team were then contacted. a call indicating two hikers had Members responded and were not returned from a hike in the flown into an area close to the two Kanarraville Falls area. We were subjects. Team members hiked into advised that a 46-year-old male the area and found both subjects in and 45-year-old female had left good condition. It was discovered at approximately they had repelled 1:00 PM to hike into a hole and due from the top of the Two hikers to removing their Kanarraville Falls rope after their repel, area to the bottom. found they had no way to This area includes in good get out of the area. multiple repels with The next morning ropes to complete. condition at 8:35 am both Family and friends in slot parties were safely contacted Law canyon near removed from the Enforcement after area they were in. All the two had not Kanarraville Rescuers are safe as arrived back at the Falls well. We are pleased vehicle they had with the combined waiting for them in efforts of all involved Kanarraville. and the successful operation. Deputies from the Iron County This is a good reminder of telling Sheriff’s Office responded to the people where you are going and area to assess the information what time you will be back. Those provided and begin to make a plan hiking in the backcountry should of where to look for these subjects. be prepared to spend the night if SUU aviation was contacted and needed. Due to the drastic change responded to the area with the in temperatures this time of year, Sheriff’s Office Tactical Flight hikers should prepare for these Deputy. With the use of night vision, changes as well. Beer tax increasing in November from Tammy Kikuchi and creates the Beer Availability For Iron County Today Workgroup, which will study issues related to beer availability, alcohol Salt Lake City — The tax content and retail practices. on beer will increase beginning The increase in the beer tax November 1, 2019. The tax rate on a is expected to generate $350,000 31-gallon barrel will increase $.30 annually. Beginning July 1, 2020, the from $12.80 to $13.10 as a result of the revenue from the increased taxes 2019 SB 132 Beer Amendments. will go to the Alcoholic Beverage The legislation means consumers Enforcement and Treatment of beer products will see the tax Restricted Account. increase but it will not have any The Utah State Tax Commission direct, measurable costs for local collects revenue for the state and governments. The legislation also local governments and equitably modifies the permissible percentage administers tax and assigned motor of alcohol in beer and heavy beer vehicle laws. 4 Wednesday, October 30, 2019 NEWS Iron County Today O pinion A dministration From R . Gail Stahle Pub lisher [email protected] the Editor D eborah Martineau Office Manager officemanager@ ironcountytoday.com Happy and Safe A dvertising

S cott Stahle Halloween S ales Manager [email protected] t’s time once again to don one’s heroic, 801.755.5999 funny, furry, cute, creative, and creepy P atti Bostick costumes for the annual soliciting S ales Representative Iof sweets and treats from friends and [email protected] neighbors. 435.592.1030 May I share some E ditorial words of caution to the ghosts and C orey Baumgartner goblins on this M anaging Editor night of frightful [email protected] fun. Whether you’re Kelsey Keener driving a BMW, S enior Reporter bus, broomstick or [email protected] bicycle, please be Tom Zulewski safe. Take a working To the Editor Spo rts Writer flashlight, stay in between body positivity and promoting well-lit areas and go S hay Baruffi To Thine Own Self healthy living. Ro ep rter Corey with lots of friends. Baumgartner Also, watch out for Dear Editor: Trinity Pajón Kristin Blake Ro ep rter Manag ing Editor cars, zombies and especially clowns. Loving yourself and being happy in Lay out/Design And remember, whether you receive your own skin is a great thing – and Beware of fake drugs raisins or Reese’s, a Heath Bar or a health something that can take an impressive D evin Christ bar, be thankful and enjoy the evening C reative Director amount of effort to achieve – but I feel Dear Editor: [email protected] of spooky spirits. Oh, and don’t forget to that the body positivity movement has share your sugary spoils, and don’t eat taken things a bit too far. Nowadays, the drug world is far C irculation them all in one night. It seems to me that while encour- more dangerous. Addicts have to be However you choose to celebrate aging self-love and acceptance, the more cautious about buying fake L isa Greer Halloween, light the jack o lanterns and movement has also normalized being pills that look exactly like the ones S . Cedar City let the hauntingly good times begin! [email protected] obese and unhealthy. America is getting they might get at the local pharmacy. 435.261.2384 fatter as a country, and out of necessity They think they are buying a Xanax, businesses and companies are having Oxycodone, or an Adderall. However, in S tormee Anderson N . Cedar City/Enoch to make products for bigger people. reality, they are buying something that [email protected] Thought Everyone needs clothes and amenities, is deadly. 435.592.5724 but companies are only becoming more Dealers are mixing their own inclusive with their products because W endy Hanson of the concoctions and pressing them with a Week their clientele are getting bigger. Parw o an/Paragonah from the desk of R. Gail Stahle, publisher) machine to make something that they [email protected] Advertisements and social media think will be way more addicting and 435.477.9100 “Never interrupt your posts just seem to encourage the idea less costly to produce. Some are putting that obesity is an obese person’s only fentanyl in them which in reality is Iron County Today is enemy when he is possible reality; that being unhealthy more addictive and cheaper, but also distributed free of charge, thanks to our advertisers. making a mistake.” to point of an early death is just simply deadlier! Just taking, snorting, or even It is hand-delivered to over how it is and there are no other options. 14,000 households in Cedar IV-ing one fentanyl pill is killing people. City, Enoch and Parowan » Napoleon Bonaparte People should love themselves and Before, addicts had to worry about and is available in several their bodies – the human body is an rack locations in Iron and getting fake drugs that didn’t get you Beaver Counties. incredible, powerful thing – but obesity high. Now they have to worry about Submit your letter at ironcountytoday.com, or email them to [email protected] or bring/mail is not and should not be acceptable or getting fake drugs that can kill you. The 389 N 100 W, Suite 12 them to 389 N 100 W, Cedar City, Utah 84721. All letters normal. People should not be treated death rates for today’s drugs is massive Cedar City, Utah 84721 must be signed, be brief (generally under 300 words poorly merely because of their size or compared to years ago. Anyone strug- Ph: 435-867-1865 in length), list the author’s city and give the writer’s their weight, but they should be aware Fax: 435-867-1866 telephone number (phone number will not be printed). gling with addiction needs to get help IronCountyToday.com We reserve the right to edit all letters for length or of the fact that obesity is unhealthy and fast to avoid this tragic situation. content. For letters arriving electronically, we will use a life-threatening condition. the author’s e-mail address in lieu of a signature. There needs to be a happy medium Shauna Krout Iron County Today News Wednesday, October 30, 2019 5 O pinion A Taxing Toll

The opinions stated in this article are solely those of the proposal? author and not of Iron County Today. First, I am firmly in support of raising sales tax on food and implementing it on many now aying taxes never leaves a warm, fuzzy untaxed items. Since everyone benefits from feeling; changing tax policy is often much some government services, everyone should worse. also contribute. Paying an extra quarter won’t PRepublicans in Utah’s legislature are recom- stop anyone from washing their car or buying a mending a change in tax policy which is ruffling package of bacon. feathers for the rich and the poor, certain However, I’m not totally sold on the fairness business owners, and, well, just about everyone of the income tax reduction. Potentially, the in the state. A divorce from the current tax change could harm the public schools and the system is ushering in wealthiest Utahns more complaints and are doing quite well counter-claims than without an income those heard from most tax windfall. Also, the squabbling spouses. tax credit for the poor On the surface, the is an unwieldy once- general plan is quite Cyclops a-year benefit, but simple. Raise the sales groceries are a weekly tax on food (harming (and sometimes daily the poorest Utahns) by Bryan GRAY expense) from meager and implementing wallets. Colus mni t the same tax on items A general all-in- now untaxed (harming clusive tax on online some of the richest Utahns). Then, to keep the purchases would have solved much of the amount of taxes in check, reduce the income tax discrepancy in sales tax collection, but home- (helping the majority of Utahns, but especially based businesses have crippled the effort. benefiting higher-income families). Finally, in Legislators are correct in saying that a fair effort to help poorer Utahns now paying a sales and equitable tax structure is like a three-leg tax on their food, hand out a year-end tax credit stool (sales tax, income tax, property tax). When reducing the amount they will fork over for an one leg gets out of balance, the stool wobbles. already lowered income tax. So, in the end, I could be convinced that the new There are winners and losers and an equal system is a better way of funding government – amount of confusion. The new plan is needed, but for me, the bill’s sponsors haven’t yet quite say the legislative sponsors, because on-line closed the deal. purchases are eating away at Utah’s sales tax base even though income tax revenue (devoted to public schools) is climbing. Here is an example of the “sausage” in the tax processing system: Under the current system, if you and I purchase a hair shampoo at the grocery store, we pay sales tax. However, if you and I owned a hotel, we would not pay sales tax on the tiny bottles of shampoo places in every room. Under the new system, those tiny hotel bottles would be taxed. It sounds like a small thing, but a Utah hotel owner with numerous properties in six different counties figures he would pay about $100,000 more annually for the shampoos and soaps in his rooms. Of course, as a successful hotel owner with a sizeable income, he would also benefit from a lower income tax. Not everything would be taxed. Paying a sales tax on a hospital surgery would elicit painful screams and accountants have success- fully pushed back against a sales tax on audits and income tax preparation. However, it seems only fair that if we pay sales tax to purchase an automobile, then why should we not pay a sales tax when we wash it? Where do I stand on the Republican 6 Wednesday, October 30, 2019 NEWS Iron County Today Last Week's Workshop discusses local small National business funding options News by Kelsey Keener Economic Development Incentive Whittaker said. “If I want to grow any C ompiled by Kelsey Iron County Today Program; Utah Rural Jobs Program; faster than that I’m going to have to Keener Enterprise Zone Tax Credits and find outside investment, or I can use Iron County Today The Business Resource Center and Enterprise Nonprofit Tax Credits; something like crowdfunding. … With Small Business Development Center’s Targeted Business Tax Credits; crowdfunding, it really turns on its annual “Meet the Money People” Recycling Market Zone Tax Credits; head and we could see exponential E vacuation ordered in workshop provided small business and the Business Expansion and growth. There’s no caps on the level northern California owners a chance to learn about Retention program, among several of growth that we can see because (As of Friday, Oct. 25) The Kincade various loan programs offered on others. our customers are funding our fire in California has reached more local, state and federal levels. “We’re encouraging all of our growth.” than 10,000 acres since Wednesday. folks to re-think rural,” Anderson Business Program Director for People are being evacuated and The workshop featured a panel structures and power lines are discussion as well as booths where said. “Whether it’s working with USDA Rural Development Perry threatened. More than 300 people business owners could interact with online jobs, the rural online initiative, Matthews spoke about the focus of and 53 engines are responding to various loan providers and beneficial encouraging workers to live remotely providing economic development the scene. resources, including the Women’s but work for companies that are not opportunities and quality of life Business Center, Wells Fargo, America so remote. As part of re-thinking choices for rural America, through First Credit Union, Southwest rural, we also want to stress we various loan and grant programs for National Drug Technical College, Zion’s Bank, State support traditional economic devel- businesses as well as housing and Take Back Day Bank of Southern Utah, the United opment in rural (areas).” community facilities. the DEA is now accepting vaping States Department of Agriculture Gary Zabriskie from the Five “We’re looking at providing all of devices and cartridges on Drug Rural Development, The Governor’s County Association of Governments our different programs, which are our Take Back Day, an event that lets people anonymously dispose of expired or unused prescription medications.

Wr o kshops such Zuckerberg urges as "Meet the protection of free speech Money People" help provide While addressing students at entrepreneurs Georgetown University recently, access to Mark Zuckerberg emphasized knowledge and his belief that everyone having connections to a voice empowers the powerless help get their and pushes progress in society. businesses off on He expressed concern over the right foot. legislation worldwide that stifles free expression and urged the resistance of labeling expression we disagree with or don’t like as kelsey keener harmful. A quote from his speech: “Some people believe giving Office of Economic Development, the explained what the organization does guaranteed loans, our direct loans more people a voice is driving Cedar City Chamber of Commerce, and its Revolving Loan Fund program and our grants, to these communities division rather than bringing us the Utah Microloan Fund and the which focuses on the goal of creating and individuals to (be able to) make together. More people across the Small Business Administration. permanent, long-term jobs. those choices in their life on how they spectrum believe that achieving SBA Representative John Gygi pre- “A lot of our loans are charac- want to improve that life,” he said. the political outcomes they think sented briefly on counseling services ter-based loans,” he said. “… Of Executive Director of the Utah matter is more important than course we take risks on every loan Microloan Fund Danielle Lower talked every person having a voice. I and loan programs the SBA offers. The think that’s dangerous.” SBA provides free business counseling that we do, we take reasonable risks, about the non-profit organization’s services through partnering agencies but part of the whole thing is the goal to empower entrepreneurs. like the SBDC and Women’s Business character of the person that you’re “We think small business a Suicide: Center. Gygi also explained several loaning the money to: is there a great way to strengthen families, to Reports of suicide nationwide, loans available through the SBA, reasonable expectation that it’s going improve income, to create jobs, so across many ages and demograph- including 7(a) guaranteed loans, loans to be successful?” we really focus on the community ics: 13-year-old attempted suicide for exporters, 504 loans, community Outdoor Vitals Owner Tayson through small loans,” she said. “… in New Jersey; 10-year-old boy advantage loans and microloans. Whittaker discussed crowdfunding, a If you cannot get a loan through a casualty in father-son murder-sui- method of funding projects through traditional lender, then we’re the ones cide in Colorado; Parents fighting “Last year there was over a billion for mental health reform in Kansas dollars of economic impact (in Utah) pledges before a product is made. that you would look to, to fund your following daughter’s suicide; that our programs have had,” Gygi He reviewed various advantages and business or even grow your business.” LGBTQ teen dies by suicide, likely said. disadvantages to crowdfunding, as For more information on any of result of bullying, in New Jersey; GOED Office of Rural Development well as what makes a good crowd- the programs available to small busi- the Firefighter Behavioral Health Outreach Development Manager Nan funding project. nesses and entrepreneurs, contact Alliance reports that more firefight- “My business could grow about the Business Resource Center, 435- ers have died by suicide in the last Anderson discussed the programs year than in the line of duty; Ninth available through the state as well: 30 percent per year, year over 865-7707, or the Women’s Business suicide since 2013 at high school in the Rural Fast Track Grant; Rural year, without outside investment,” Center of Utah, 435-865-8050. Colorado. Iron County Today News Wednesday, October 30, 2019 7

C ommunity members gather at the Southwest Tech campus to celebrate the grand opening of their automotive machine shop dedicated to the late Eugene "Hodder" Anderson, a friend and mentor to all who knew him.

photos by kelsey keener S outhwest Tech dedicates “Hodder’s Machine Shop” by Kelsey Keener teaching others his knowledge about him possibly, he was always willing one who wanted to help the young Iron County Today cars. He donated his life’s collection of to share his great knowledge and his people come into the industry. I was equipment and he and his son spent experience with me.” definitely not an isolated incident. Last week community members many hours teaching students how to Max Sorensen, Automotive Every time I was there, there were joined Southwest Technical College properly use it. Instructor, also shared his experi- multiple other young men that representatives to celebrate the ded- Wade Esplin, Automotive ences learning from Anderson while worked there, who were taught and ication of Hodder’s Machine Shop, Department Coordinator, said after working in his shop as a teenager. given the opportunities to grow. That named after and dedicated to Eugene graduating from Southern Utah Sorensen said Anderson taught continued as long as I knew him.” “Hodder” Anderson who donated all University he went to work for General him about cars and how to rebuild Anderson’s son, Cole, also spoke of his automotive equipment to the Motors and got to know Anderson engines, and also taught him about briefly at the dedication. college’s automotive program. during his time there. Esplin decided priorities and perspective. “It’s really neat, what you all have Southwest Tech President Brennan to open his own machine shop and “I would ask you, ‘what kind of done; I really appreciate it,” he said. Wood began the ceremony by telling Anderson became his mentor. man would allow a teenage boy into “I know he really enjoyed coming to the audience about Anderson, who “(Anderson) was always willing his shop, to work and to teach and work with the kids. I think he got opened Anderson Service in Cedar to offer advice over the phone, give allow him to work on projects?’” every bit as much enjoyment out of City in 1976 to sell fuel and repair me hints and ideas,” he said. “Even Sorensen said. “A man with a great that as he did doing (work) himself. vehicles. Anderson had a passion for though I was taking business from love for the industry and cars, … It’s really neat to see it continue.”

victim to make healthy decisions. violence Burkhart discussed that for some- « Continued from page 2 one in a supportive role, it’s important to remember what that role means. itself, create a healthy relationship. “Remember your role in that Burkhart talked about the importance moment to that person,” she said. of being able to communicate with a “You’re not law enforcement, you’re not partner and respecting boundaries. the attorney’s office. You don’t need Jacobs added that disagreements can to fix the problem – you just need to happen but there should be a balance believe them; you just need to validate between difficult times and good times. them in their experience.” Ways that friends and loved The panel also discussed the ones can help someone in a violent criminal justice system in regard to relationship were also brought up, and domestic violence and how it can be the panel largely agreed that believing taught or discussed in a classroom a victim and offering support is a great setting, and took questions from the way to help. Evans also mentioned the audience addressing different types Lethality Assessment Protocol, which is of violence, societal views that can be a tool law enforcement officers can use harmful and legislation that can have to assess a situation and encourage a unintended consequences. www.ironcountytoday.com 8 Wednesday, October 30, 2019 NEWS Iron County Today Bookings Orlaski named Cedar City Below are bookings as reported by the Iron County Sheriff’s Department and Cedar City Police Department. Those arrested are innocent until proven guilty. For a juvenile the name is “(Male/ employee of the month Female) Juvenile Offender” and juvenile is of age less than 18 years. October 20 Unauth Control of Influence Vehicle by Kelsey Keener Phillips presented Orlaski with washed, painted with epoxy BRIAN WAGNER ERIK F GONZALEZ Cedar City, UT MALE JUV Cedar City, UT Iron County Today his award. He was nominated and urethane coats, then DRUG – Poss C/S OFFENDER DUI Cedar City, UT by his supervisor, Lowell allowed to cure for 2 weeks Sched I/II/Analog (2 JUSTIN M Counts), DRUG – Poss Unauth Control of Greg Orlaski from the Cedar Sorensen, who said Orlaski was before returning apparatus Vehicle SCHAUPP C/S Marijuana/Spice Enoch, UT City Fire Department was an important part of refinishing -- all the while allowing for (2 Counts) MALE JUV Revoked/Susp Reg- presented with the Employee the fire station engine bay normal fire department oper- OFFENDER istration, Driving w/ October 21 Cedar City, UT out Ins, Intoxication, of the Month Award during last floors – a two-month project. ations to take place,” Sorensen Probation Violation False Info to Police week’s city council meeting. “This project entailed a lot said. “The bay floors were also LYNDEN K Officer SUDWEEKS October 24 Chairman of the Employee of planning, so apparatus and striped with yellow markings Tropic, UT October 27 Advisory Council Onjulee equipment could be moved to reduce the trip hazard per DUI – Blood/Breath CHAD D HOLCOMB Alcohol >= .08 New Harmony, UT ALEXANDRIA B Pittser and Fire Chief Mike while sections were prepped, OSHA requirements and with operating or control, DUI BERRETT black parking guidance lines. Drive on Susp/ Washington, UT Revoked Lic BROCK E WHEELER Purch/Poss/Consumer Greg’s meticulous attention to Cedar City, UT CHARLIE R AKEE by Minor – Measur- detail ensured that the lines are Fail to Stop on able Amounts Page, AZ Command, DRUG – sharp, crisp and to perfection. DV – Presence of Dist/Offer/Arrange LAUREN S EIDE This project has left the fire Child Dstbon C/S Washington, UT Purch/Poss/Consumer station bays looking very ALEXIS N BURKE JAMES W AUBREY Cedar City, UT by Minor – Measur- Cedar City, UT able Amounts professional and the envy of Disorderly Conduct DRUG – Poss C/S any professional painter.” After Req to Stop Marijuana/Spice, PIERCEE LUNT Orlaski thanked the council TRAVIS J LUTHER DRUG – Poss of Drug Washington, UT Cedar City, UT Paraphernalia, Tele- Purch/Poss/Consumer for their support of the fire DV – IN Presence of phone Harassment by Minor – Measur- department. Child able Amounts October 25 MIRANDA R “I do appreciate the oppor- October 22 CODY P BILLINGS MURPHY tunity I have to do this activity,” Washington, UT Cedar City, UT AUSTIN R MACE Purch/Poss/Consumer he said. “Each and every one Probation/Parole Orem, UT by Minor – Measur- Sanction of you has a part in that, in Rec/Poss Stolen able Amounts Vehicle, DRUG – Poss/ JEREMY BLACK approving the budget which Use of C/S FREDERICK Cedar City, UT DOUMANI 3rd allows chief Philips to go and Intoxication MALE JUV Santa Ana, CA purchase the needed equip- OFFENDER JAMIE L BEGAY DRUG – Poss C/S Poss/Purch of Tobacco Cedar City, UT Marijuana/Spice, ment and things of that nature. by Minor, Rec/Poss kelsey keener DV – Presence of DRUG – Poss of Drug It really does brighten up the Stolen Vehicle Child, Intoxication, Paraphernalia Gre g Orlaski (Right) of the Cedar City Fire Department is awarded bay floors… I appreciate your DYLON J ARRUM Assault, Disorderly RICARDO GUZMAN as the October Employee of the Month by Chairman of the Employee Advisory Millard Co Fill, UT Conduct Council, Onjulee Pittser, and Fire Chief Mike Phillips. approval of that effort.” Cedar City, UT DRUG – Poss/Use KRISTI A CALE DUI of Alcohol w/BAC C/S, DUI St. George, UT at or over .08 JOHN J ARRUM Resist/Interfere w/ MICHAEL J Millard Co Fill, UT Arrest, Intoxication, HARVEY DUI – w/2 Prior Disorderly Conduct, Parowan, UT Convictions in 10 Assault by Prisoner, Poss of Stolen yrs., Open Container Threats Against Life/ Credit Cards, Poss 'Wreaths Across America' to in Vehicle, Drive on Property of Forged Writing/ Susp/Rev/Den w/ ANDRE GUTHEIL Device, Poss of Prior Conviction, Cedar City, UT Dangerous Weapon DRUG – Poss/Use of Assault by Restricted, DRUG honor Enoch, Summit Veterans C/S, DRUG – Poss of – Poss C/S Sched I/ Drug Paraphernalia, FEMALE JUV II/Analog, Poss C/S Unlawful Sell to OFFENDER Marijuana/Spice, Poss from Aliene Overly donations to lay 77 wreaths in Enoch Unauth Persons Cedar City, UT of Drug Paraphernalia Retail Theft For Iron County Today and 17 in Summit. All donations AUSTIN R MACE JESSICA L LOPEZ in check form can be mailed to Orem, UT October 26 Cedar City, UT Rec/Poss Stolen Veh Retail Theft, Criminal The special wreath Bald Eagle Chapter DAR, 126 BRYAN E LITTLE Trespass Within A ceremony will be held on South 2050 West, Cedar October 23 Cedar City, UT Dwelling, False Info City, UT 84720 or to 901 Alcohol Restr. Lic, DUI to Police December 14 at 12 noon at TRENTON H of Alcohol w/BAC at TRISTON C RIVERA East Midvalley Road, BIGSOLDIER or over .08, Interlock the Enoch City cemetery. Cedar City, UT Cedar City, UT Device Req, Fail to Enoch UT 84721. Thank DRUG – Poss The ceremony is for Intoxication, Assault, Remain at Accident – C/S Sched I/II/ you for helping us honor Aggravated Assault Damage Only families of Veterans, Analog, Poss of Drug or anyone who has our Veterans! ROBERT G MCLAIN LIEKINA I FUNAKI Paraphernalia Homeless, Cedar Cedar City, UT knowledge of a family City, UT DRUG – Poss/Use of Intoxication, October 28 member who has a Controlled Substance Disorderly Conduct (2 Counts) VIVIAN BALDERAS Veteran in Enoch and/ After Req to Stop Cedar City, UT or Summit Cemeteries, W reaths Across EDWIN R PORTER CHRISTOPHER DRUG – Poss C/S CLEVELAND Cedar City, UT Marijuana/Spice, or elsewhere and would America honors Cedar City, UT Assault, Disturbing DRUG – Poss of Drug American Veterans by No Insurance, 2nd like to lay a wreath on their the Peace, False Paraphernalia placing a special wreath on or Subsequent Report to Police grave. Wreaths are $15.00. their tombstones in honor Offense within 3 LARRY P LANE You can also make a donation of their service and sacrifice MALE JUV Yrs. Prior, DUI, Open Cedar City, UT OFFENDER Container in Veh, Intoxication for wreaths. We are collecting for our great nation. Cedar City, UT Weapon While Under courtesy photo Iron County Today News Wednesday, October 30, 2019 9 County commission approves urban farming ordinance

by Kelsey Keener of property rights and making sure that people have ing up to five pigs in R1/2 zones and would prefer Iron County Today the right to use their property as they would see one. Sarah Patterson suggested for the health of the fit for their benefit,” Bleak said. “I’ve become a real animal that two pigs would be more appropriate as The Iron County Commission approved county fan of urban farming, not knowing what that was animals tend to do better in pairs than individually. ordinance 2019-8, which addresses urban farming before I got involved in this, but it’s really pretty The commissioners discussed the R1/2 zone and the and amends sections of the county’s zoning cool. I think it’s important for people to be able to concern that many properties zoned R1/2 are much ordinance. look and know where their food is coming from. We bigger than typically expected and decided to move During a commission meeting this month, Iron don’t grow steaks in the back of the grocery store. I forward with the understanding that could still be County Zoning Administrator Reed Erickson briefly think it’s great, educational and for those that want discussed and altered in the future. explained the amendments that the ordinance the experience of having fresh food it’s just kind of a Commissioner Cozzens motioned to approve the would make to the county’s zoning regulations and cool movement.” ordinance with revisions as suggested by Symbria said it was drafted in response to the state’s Urban Commissioner Alma Adams said he was generally Patterson and the condition that only two pigs be Farming Assessment Act. okay with the request but was uncomfortable allow- allowed in R1/2 zones. It was approved unanimously. “This ordinance was really initiated as a result of the state providing a mechanism to have urban farming as a tax benefit under the urban farming assessment act,” he said. “In order for people to take advantage of that opportunity, the county has to adopt an ordinance authorizing urban farming and taking advantage of the urban farming assessment act.” The ordinance puts in place the definition of urban farming and the UFAA and identifies the zones in which urban farming activities are per- mitted. The ordinance allows for: seasonal on-site production of goods in all residential zones, seasonal sale of off-site produced goods in all residential zones and year-round sale of on-and-off production in all residential zones except R1/2. Erickson said the ordinance also attempts to account for the rights of property owners neighboring farming operations. The proposed draft did not allow farm stands pigs in the R1/2 zone. When the public hearing opened, Symbria Patterson discussed revisions supported by com- munity members, including addressing the language of the accessory agricultural sales to allow seasonal products to be sold year-round and products to be grown on non-continuous acres. “If they were using someone’s greenhouse in town and they wanted to sell on their piece out in the county, they’d be able to do that,” she explained. Patterson also expressed concern over not allowing farm stands and swine in the R1/2 zone and suggested allowing those based on lot size rather than zone. County Assessor Cindy Bulloch addressed the tax structure associated with the UFAA. “Even though the ordinance may allow for swine or horses, that doesn’t mean its eligible for the urban farming under the green belt classification for the tax structure,” she said. “It says under the bill that was passed … urban farming means cultivated food or other marketable crop … urban farming does not include cultivating food derived from an animal or grazing. Even though its allowed and they can have animals on their property, that is not going to be given that tax structure of the green belt.” Brad Green represented the Advocates for a Prosperous Community and voiced his support for the revisions Patterson presented. Commissioner Paul Cozzens said he felt the commission should err on the side of property rights and supported what Patterson presented as well. Commissioner Mike Bleak said he wanted to support property rights as well. “I think that we’re always safer to err on the side 10 Wednesday, October 30, 2019 NEWS Iron County Today Public comments on standards-based grading piloted by ICSD by Kelsey Keener indicates “mastery.” happened to me before.” daughter in middle school has been Iron County Today During an Iron County School Michael Clark, who identified very negatively impacted by the new Board meeting last week, the public himself as a retired educator, expressed system. Her daughter has a learning The Iron County School District was invited to provide feedback and concerns about the new system and its disability and despite numerous efforts implemented a pilot program to test input. potential effect on students’ work ethic. failed a class and is experiencing a low a standards-based grading system for Alex Byers, Choir Teacher at “This is something that we tried self-esteem. the 2019-2020 school year at several Canyon View High School, explained years ago,” he said. “I’ve been enough “Some kids just are not test-tak- schools within the district. the new grading system allows him to in education and seen things cycle ers—they’re not and they never will Schools involved in the program interact with his students on a more through. … we found that students do be,” she said. “We need to realize that include Cedar High School and Middle one-on-one basis. not do their best at this because they children learn in different ways and School, Canyon View High School “…I have to listen know they can retake the things that I’ve read about the and Middle School, Parowan High to them, I have to Some kids everything. They standards-based (grading system), it School, North Elementary School, grade them as an know they only have takes the creativity from the teacher. Fiddlers Canyon Elementary School, individual, which just are not to meet a minimum Sometimes that’s how some students Parowan Elementary School and East is not something test-takers… standard, and that’s are taught, is through creative teach- Elementary School. that in traditional “ a proficient level. The ing that can go a different way (than) According to the ICSD website, grading systems gets and they other thing is (its) a line-by-line, a computer-generated standards-based grading is “simply done very often in very time-consuming system that we have to fit into.” reporting performance on each music,” he said. “I never will be” process in terms of Cozzens encouraged the board to learning target or skill. In our district, love the opportunity reassessment, in term take feedback from parents, students this will include academic standards, to connect with » Mary Cozzens of teachers getting and teachers seriously, as well as concepts, and practices from the my students on an together to establish consider that standards-based grading Utah core, as well as the Iron County individual level. I love the opportunity standards and they don’t really have the does not fit every student positively. essential skills and dispositions to listen to them, to hear them and to opportunity then, because of reteach- Another community member defined below by our community watch their progress as individuals. I ing and reassessment, to move on echoed Clark’s concerns about student (Iron’s Essential Eight Skills and love the fact that I have more students through new material. … then there’s a work-ethic; and several more teachers Dispositions).” Standards are mea- than ever who are coming to me after lack of motivation on the students’ part addressed the board to speak in favor sured from one to four on proficiency. class or between classes and asking – they know that passing a standard is of standards-based grading. A score of one indicates “developing” very specific questions about what okay, they don’t go beyond.” More information about stan- proficiency, two signifies “approach- they can do to get better, what they Mary Cozzens, a parent of two, dard-based grading can be found at ing,” three means “proficient” and four can do to improve. That has never explained to the school board that her https://irondistrict.org/grading/. Wednesday, October 30, 2019 11

Arts & Entertainment S howcase in Iron County

Calling All the Monsters

CCCMT fundraiser casts spell on Cedar

by Corey BAUMGARTNER a mad scientist…just to name successful and very entertain- parodies. If you missed it this Iron County Today a few? Well, as long as the ing “Calling All the Monsters” year, be sure to put it on your Cedar City Children’s Musical returned to Cedar City for its calendar for next year! And What do you get when you Theatre is involved, you will get annual Fundraiser dinner and don’t miss their upcoming cross Dr. Frankenstein, Igor, an evening of laugh-out-loud show with a memorable cast shows and events. Visit cccmt. Dracula, monsters, witches and fun and entertainment. The of characters and humorous org for more info.

photos by corey baumgartner 12 Wednesday, October 30, 2019 showcase Iron County Today

photos courtesy of suzuki strings Amanda Riley JessiKate Riley Madilynn Riley Peter Romney Hayley Baksis Jennic Ro k Guest musicians to teach local students from Lindsay Szczesny November 2nd at 5:00 p.m. in the looking forward to learning from Marin Colby, Amy Gold, Bethany and Amy Gold Heritage Center (105 North 100 their guests. Students from St. Jeffs, Chase Radmall, Lindsay For Iron County Today East, Cedar City). The concert will George are coming to participate in Szczesny, and Heather Wilhelm. include solos from several guest the workshop as well. In addition Accompanists include Sarah Chee, This weekend, Cedar City teachers as well as group perfor- to playing pieces found in the Sunny Chen, Carol Fife, Rimi Suzuki Strings will host their mances by kids of all ages. The Suzuki method books, students Fletcher, and Shayla Jessup. annual workshop for Southern public is invited and the suggested are playing ensemble pieces such Suzuki Strings Cedar City is a Utah string students featuring 6 $5 donation is appreciated. as “When the Saints Go Marching 501(c)(3) non-profit, and appreci- guest clinicians. Following two The Suzuki Strings students In,” “Swashbucklin’ Sailors,” and ates support from the Cedar City days of instruction, the students have been preparing each week “Brandenburg Concerto No. 3” by RAP fund. For more information, see will perform a concert on Saturday, since September 4th and are Bach. The weekly teachers include SuzukiStringsCedar.blogspot.com. Iron County Today showcase Wednesday, October 30, 2019 13 R oyal courtyard completed for SUMA, USF visitors

by Donn Jersey For Iron County Today The Utah Shakespeare Festival and the Southern Utah Museum of Art (SUMA) recently completed a multi-part project meant to enhance the guest experience at the Beverley Taylor Sorenson Center for the Arts on the campus of Southern Utah University. The project includes a new gift store, a conces- sion stand, a clock tower, an outdoor gathering area, and landscaping and seating upgrades at SUMA. “Festival guests are in for a wonderful time when they visit,” said Frank Mack, executive producer. “We have added a new gift shop in the Engelstad Theatre, a new concessions stand, and beautiful new lawns and gardens that include a colonnade of trees with new outdoor seating to form a new gathering place for guests to visit, relax, sip refreshments and enjoy the serenity of the Beverly Center for the Arts.” In addition to private donors and Southern Utah University, Iron County awarded the overall under- taking a grant from the Iron County restaurant tax. “We are so grateful for the contributions and support of Iron County TRCC and particularly want to thank Maria Twitchell for her involvement and hard work on behalf of our Guests,” he concluded. The new Festival Gift Shop is located in the east lobby of the Engelstad Theatre. The 1,200 square foot shop is filled with souvenirs, clothing, books, programs, and more and is operated by the Southern Utah University Bookstore. It is open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. the days of plays. The current The new "Outdoor Living Randall Gift Shop is also open, but its footprint is Room" includes Ellen's sweet shoppe, the Gardner Family slightly smaller. clock tower and plenty of places The outdoor gathering space, or “outdoor living to sit and enjoy the beautiful room,” is just to the east of the new gift shop and surroundings inbetween SUMA provides an inviting and comfortable space for and Shakespeare Theaters. guests to meet and mingle, relax, have a snack or lunch, and enjoy their time at the Festival. For guests attending morning discussions in the seminar grove, Ellen’s Sweet Shoppe serves coffee and light breakfast items. Much of the concrete was replaced by lawn areas, Victorian gardens, a colonnade of shade trees, and seating and tables. Between the Engelstad Theatre and the Ticket Office is the new Ellen’s Sweet Shoppe and the Gardner Family Clock Tower. The sweet shop is open from 8:30 a.m. until intermission of the eve- ning play and sells candy, ice cream, prepared food, snacks, and drinks. It is named for Ellen Adelman whose family and friends provided the funding. The new clock tower is named for Ella Gardner who generously provided the funding for it. In addition, two projects will be completed around SUMA. Pathways, landscaping, and seating are being added to the Stillman Sculpture Court on the east side of SUMA adjacent to the Ashton Family Greenshow Commons. This will enhance the ambiance and comfort of guests as they wander through this outdoor collection of sculpture. In addition, seating will be added to the Stewart Family photos courtesy of usf B rian Vaughn (artistic director-Utah Shakespeare Festival), Maria Twitchell (executive director-CC/ Foundation Plaza which serves as SUMA’s front door. Brianhead tourism bureau) and Frank Mack (executive director-Utah Shakespeare Festival) 14 Wednesday, October 30, 2019 showcase Iron County Today Classic children’s Celebrate local artists at story gone musical the CCAC Fall Social by Shaylene Baruffi-Jensen letterpress printer, and assemblage artist who began her art career at a very early age. In 1988, performing at SUU For Iron County Today Cotter discovered a passion for Book Art. Cotter Cedar City — The Cedar City Arts has received many grants and awards including by Ashley H. Pollock Council’s Fall Social will take place on the Utah Artist Fellowship and a New SUU College of Performing & Visual Arts Monday, November 4, at 7 p.m. in Forms Grant from the Andy Warhol the Frehner Rehearsal Hall Foundation. SUU’s Department of Theatre Arts & Dance will in the Utah Shakespeare There will also be a present the fun filled musical, A Year With Frog and Festival Office Building. performance by “Let’s Play Toad, about two best friends, a worrywart toad and This event is free, and Music”, a curriculum for a sprightly frog, on November 1, 2, 4, 7, and 8, 2019 everyone is invited children ages 4 through at 7:30 p.m. and November 2 and 9, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. to attend. These 7 developed by Shelle in the Randall L. Jones Theatre. Tickets are $15 for events showcase Soelberg. The pro- adults, $12 for alumni with card, and $7 for youth. and celebrate local gram is a three-year SUU faculty/staff (and one guest) and students artists who have program that focuses can get in free with a valid ID card. Tickets can be received mini-grants on instilling a passion purchased at the America First Event Center Box from the Cedar City for music in young Office, at the door the night of the performance, or Arts Council. Our people. Kathleen online at www.suu.edu/pva. socials offer live Wells and her Tony Clements, Director of A Year With Frog and music, art displays, students will present Toad, explains, “‘Children’s Theatre’ often brings to and report on the use about the program mind parents bringing their children to the theatre. A that the recipients have and discuss what their Year With Frog and Toad, however, is quite the oppo- made with their mini-grant funds site. This is a show for children to bring their parents awarded funds. helped them to and parents to bring THEIR parents to. Children The Cedar achieve. know these stories, even if they’re not familiar with City Arts Council Our third Arnold Lobel’s classic Frog and Toad books. Children selects a spec- presenter is know what it’s like to have a best friend that you tacular individual Stephanie Flores laugh with, grow with, fight with, and dream with. who has done of A&E Design It’s often parents who need to be reminded of the much for the arts Studio in Cedar importance of those once-in-a-lifetime friendships, in our commu- City. Flores and how, year after year, they continue to grow if you nity, this year we will introduce water them and you’re patient. This team of artists are bestowing her Art, at SUU - brilliant actors, designers, and technicians our Arts Award Entertainment alike - are building an experience that you won’t soon to Todd Prince. & Design Studio. forget. It’s been our goal to find the lessons and the Todd Prince was This studio was truths in the simple but profound stories of A Year born and raised created with With Frog and Toad. We hope our audiences - young in Salt Lake City, the purpose of and old - will find them as well.” Utah. Prince has providing our Experience this classic children’s worked in the courtesy photos community with story with music, friendship, and Southwestern a space to create fun. For more information about United States as an archae- and to provide access to the Department of Theatre Arts and ologist, museum curator, the arts. Flores focuses on Dance at SUU, please visit adjunct professor, and bringing the community www.suu. edu/pva/ta. State Park Manager together and providing since 1989. Prince cur- access to art and rently lives in Cedar crafts, especially to City, Utah serving as children and adults the manager of the who might not have Frontier Homestead it otherwise. State Museum. He Matthew Oftedahl served as the Cedar will display a wide City Arts Council range of his artwork President for several including 3D printed crucial years and figurines, custom helped develop a local armor, illustrated char- arts festival. His personal acters, necklaces, potion art form transforms gourds bottles, and resin crystals. that are available at the Refreshments are being ArtWorks Gallery. catered by Palette Bakery. Come Our Fall social will include a presen- celebrate some of our local artists at

courtesy image tation by Sue Cotter. She is an artist bookmaker, this fun and free event! Iron County Today showcase Wednesday, October 30, 2019 15 Join and celebrate Todd Prince, valuable contributor to the Arts by Mary Anne ANDERSEN good artistic talent that exists here in Iron County. individual shape and size of each gourd. I bought a C edar City Arts Council The presenters are past recipients of the Council mask once that was really beautiful! mini grants. A perk of receiving an Artists’ Mini- We will be honoring Todd for his contributions ou know those fund drives for public radio or Grant is the opportunity to present your art to the to our artistic community: he was vice president public television, where the station personali- residents of Iron County; three recipients will be and president of the Arts Council from 2003- ties plead for donations from the listeners? \It introduced on Monday. 2012, director of various art festivals, and happensY twice a year, and the pitch must not offend A real highlight of the evening will be is the current curator of the Frontier the audience but make them feel just a little bit our yearly recognition of someone in Homestead State Park, which he saved guilty for listening or watching without the community who has from the chopping block when the making any financial contribution. The made an exceptional state wanted to save some money. problem is, listeners know that if they contribution to the Creative use of the museum on don’t become donors, the programs arts. Todd Prince is Main Street has turned it into a will be on the air anyway. So, we can be a well-known Cedar must-visit spot for families in entertained basically for free, and who Citian with accom- every season of the year, with art is to know? plishments in three exhibits, seasonal festivals, and Well, the Arts Council presents the areas. special programs. same deal. We will provide you with a very pleasant His education in archaeology I became personally acquainted evening for free, and while we would love it if you and anthropology secured him an with Todd when I was invited onto were all members of the Arts Council, you are invited adjunct professorship at the College the board of the Arts Council. We to our party whether you donate to our cause or not. of Eastern Utah. His love of gourds and C ourtesy worked together for many years, during On November 4th, at the Frehner Rehearsal their artistic possibilities has made him a Todd Prince which I became more and more impressed Hall on the Utah Shakespeare Festival campus, sculptor in the real sense of the word—his with his work as an artist as well as an the Arts Council will provide an evening of medium is gourds. He grows the gourds in his administrator. And now we are able to gently insult entertainment, displays, and refreshments (Palette organic garden, harvests and dries them from three each other as friends like to do. Bakery!), and it is free to anyone who is interested to six months, and then decorates them, using Help us celebrate Todd and wife Susie. And we in socializing with and applauding some of the traditional patterns and symbols that highlight the promise our pitch for donations will be short! Andrew Kent-Marvick’s Forget-me-nots

by Shay Baruffi Iron County Today

Andrew Kent-Marvick presented his Forget- me-nots exhibit at Art Works Gallery last week. The exhibit is a deviation from Kent-Marvick’s abstract pieces; it focuses on the significance of dying plant life, which the artist connects with gender inequal- ity in the arts. Forget-me-nots is a deeply emblematic display of Kent-Marvick’s extensive knowledge of art history and the inequalities women artists faced therein. His stunningly written artist’s biography states, “My Forget-me-nots are primarily flower studies. My placement of some of these modest floral elegies over the surfaces of obliterated pre-existing paintings is intended not only to complicate and enrich the still-life elements in an aesthetic sense, but also to draw attention to con- tinuing gender imbalance in the history of western art. Whose earlier painting has mine erased?” Andrew Kent-Marvick is a Professor of Art History at Southern Utah University. He is an art historian and an abstract painter. His formal educa- tion of Art History is notable including degrees from Harvard University, UCLA and Columbia University in New York. Andrew Kent-Marvick’s Forget-me-nots exhibit will be on display at Art Works Gallery (16 N 100 W, Cedar City) until late November. For more information about Andrew Kent-Marvick you can visit his website at www.andrewkent-marvick.com.

shay baruffi For more information about Art Works Gallery visit Kenr t Ma vick www.artworkscedarcity.com. 16 Wednesday, October 30, 2019

Community & Personal Interest in Iron County Life

2019 C edar Livestock & Heritage Festival

The Cedar Livestock Festival continued its historic tradition of celebrating the iconic treasures of Iron County. This family friendly event included fun and events for every age. There was a unique parade where hundreds of sheep were herded down Cedar’s Main Street and there were cowboys corralling and branding doggies in the Dennis Stowell Memorial Ranch Rodeo. There was also a beautiful quilt display and an antique car show, including one car that appeared to be on loan from the Clampetts, better known as the Beverly Hillbillies. At the Iron Ranges Arena, crowds cheered during the draft horse and antique tractor pull competitions, while inside the Diamond Z Arena Cowboy Poets, musicians and other talented people shared their creative talents. Food and craft vendors also displayed their wares and there were long lines for delicious mutton burgers and a Dutch oven cookoff to help satisfy the hungriest cowpokes around. C orey Baumgartner Iron County Today life Wednesday, October 30, 2019 17 The time of your life the Rut allowee WINNERs less traveled H n

by Corey Baumgartner Iron County Today Allstate Color Country Ages 11-13 Rocky Ridge aiting seems to be a rigorous, daily part of Insurance Pediatrics Emily Jessop Ages 0-5 life. It’s not always enjoyable, or unavoid- Landon Eldredge Ages 0-5 1st: Maggie, 4 able, but it is necessary. Food needs time to office 1st: Ava Savannah Ling, 5 Mattress Store 2nd: Deidre Worthen, 3 Wcook. Wounds need time to heal and love needs time 2nd: Harper Dennett, 4 Ages 0-12 100 winners received Ages 6-10 to grow. We wait for weekends, paydays, packages 3rd: Alayah Jessop, 2 a $2 bill and holidays. Our bodies also need sleep to rest and 1st: Korbyn Adams 1st: Zebedee Barlow, 10 2nd: Whitney Gunter Ages 6-11 Raffle Winner of 2nd: Victor de la Peña, 10 repair. On average, we spend one-third of our lives 1st: Ashkia, 11 sleeping. Add into that equation all the hours we 3rd: Nikae Knudson $1,000 Matress 2nd: Jacob Begaye, 10 Cari Potter devote to work, education, talking, television and Ages 13+ 3rd: Madden Carnall, 8 Southern Utah texting. The importance of using our time wisely and 1st: Hallie Shumway Museum of Art things that waste that time are growing exponentially. 2nd: Sue St. Jean-Silva One Trust Farmers Home Loans 1st: Mandallae Barlow, 12 Don’t stress out about trying to calculate the 3rd: Mildred Fischer Insurance 2nd: Lily Sharp, 4 potential gained or lost in every moment. Just be Ages 0-6 3rd: Adakai Van more aware of whether or not you are really doing AWI Networks Ages 0-5 Daveigh Dalton, 4 Worthen, 7 your best with the rest of your life. It’s not the time Avery Randall Madison Peterson, 5 Ages 0-6 left that counts, but how you make it count. Whether Ages 6-10 Roczen Holyoak, 5 Savannah Smith, 4 Southwest you have 100 years left to live or one day, do your Isaac Jessop Aiden Benn, 5 Appliance best. Let the chips fall where they may, but never Ages 7-12 Ages 11-14 Karbyn Adams, 6 stop playing the game of life. Matthew Price, 11 Rosale Johnson Benjamin Conner, 6 Ages 0-6 Wesley Hall, 6 In life, the waiting game, if done willingly and Ages 13+ Ransom Evans Ages 15+ Raylan Simon, 6 patiently, can provide and prepare the fertile soil Amber Paige Barlow, 17 Sue St. Jean-Silva Ages 7-10 needed to plant the seeds of your dreams. However, Ages 7-11 Tera Banks Hannah Carling, 7 if you focus solely on how great the harvest from BLVD home Ages 11-14 the fruits of your labors will be, you can become Fiddlers Fun Talmage Tebbs, 8 impatient and lose your joy and motivation during Tucker Thompson, 6 Center Lorin Jessop, 9 Denton Leroy Barlow the necessary moments in between the planting 1st: Jacob Begay, 10 Natenya Knudson, 9 and picking. Successful seasons need patience and BMC 2nd: Sage Stonely, 15 Wendell Jessop, 10 SUU Headstart T3rd: Lilly Glidden, 12 persistence. Jalissa Jessop, 8 Jacob Begaye, 10 & Lilyana Vochatzer, 9 Age 3 You will also need to keep your seeds (dreams) Whitney Gunter, 12 Bruce Taylor, 10 Joey Crockett, 11 1st: Benny watered, weeded and protected. This takes JRI Insurance Ages 12-18 2nd: Ryder time—not just waiting but working. These dreaming Cedar Drug 3rd: Gwynn seasons are not always as fun as the final harvest, Ages 2-10 Cheyenne Adams, 13 but they will help you become more capable of not Ages 0-5 1st: Tyler Bird, 9 Jesse Banks, 15 Age 4 only creating success and happiness but maintaining 1st: Avery Randall, 5 2nd: Gracie Taylor, 10 Stormie Barlow, 16 1st: Marisol Brooklin Whicker, 17 and improving it. 2nd: Karter Sheridan, 5 2nd: Vanesa Ages 11-18 3rd: Haowei Last week I encouraged you that if your ship Ages 6-11 1st: Amber Barlow, 17 Ages 19+ hadn’t come in yet, to stop waiting and start building 1st: Carl Jessop, 10 2nd: Jesse Banks, 15 Mildred Fisher your own ship. How? By not discrediting, or dis- 2nd: Gracie Taylor, 10 Sarah Bronsema Webster carding people, places, or opportunities because it Ages 12+ Legacy Orthodontics Pizza Hut appears the lines are too long, or the learning process 1st: Maia Florence, 17 Flooring Grand Prize is too time consuming. It doesn’t mean everyone or 2nd: Bailey Allen, 21 Ages 0-5 Sue St. Jean-Silvia everything is worth standing in a line for. However, Ages 3-4 Harper Dennett 1st: Zachary Palladino, 4 Ages 2-9 there are many things worthy of and worth your time 2nd: Haowri Jiang, 4 Children's Tyler Bird and effort to not only wait for but work for. Dental Ages 5-6 3rd: Roczen Holyoak, 5 I want you to have goals and dreams and to know Addie Tebbs Ages 10-16 Ages 6-10 Ages 0-6 Zoe Shakespear that they are worth it and that you are worth it. Ages 7-8 T1st: Paislee Mumns, 10 Cooper Disney, 5 You may have to wait longer and work harder than Liberty Simmerman & Jacob Begaye, 10 Ages 17-90 others, but they are still your dreams and only you Ages 7-12 Ages 9-10 2nd: Stetson Brindkey, 10 Nicole Hodges can make them come true. Noah Boswell, 8 Tyler Bird 3rd: Karli Adams, 8 I’m sure there are things you wish you had accomplished by now and dreams you wish you would have started working towards long ago. Maybe you’d be finished by now? Don’t get stuck in those ruts of regret. Get in a new line, find a better path. It’s okay to begin again. While you’re waiting, you can still Congratulations! have the time of your life, just keep working for it, too. 18 Wednesday, October 30, 2019 life Iron County Today C alendar

Performing and Visual Arts are proud to their second concert of the Music Masterwork parade entries: Finding Nemo, Monsters, Inc., Wednesd ay, October 30 welcome Thinh Nguyen. In addition to his Art Series featuring the SUU Symphony Orchestra and Cars, which will feature Lightning Insights presentation, Thinh Nguyen has an art and two guests, The internationally renowned McQueen, Mater, and Sally. For more Candy Corn Day piece currently on display at Southern Utah Jianan Yan, guest conductor, and Benjamin information about the Cedar City Children’s Museum of Art in conjunction with their Day of Bradshaw, guest artist. Southern Utah Storybook Cavalcade, please contact Joyce TENNIS EVENT – CANCELED due to the Dead exhibition. www.suu.edu/pva. University faculty, staff, and students are free Messer at (435) 590-8642 incremental weather expected for Wednesday with a valid ID card. Faculty and staff IDs are night Oct. 30th (15-35 degrees). We are allowed one guest. Tickets can be purchased disappointed that we need to cancel this at the door the night of the concert or online special and unique event due to freezing cold at www.suu.edu/pva. The concert will feature weather but we hope to reschedule this event works composed by Mikhail Glinka, Sergei at a later date when weather is warmer. Please Prokofiev, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Ludwig spread the word. Thank you everyone willing Van Beethoven, and Felix Mendelssohn. to help promote this special event throughout Cedar City, and Iron County School District. GROOVACIOUS ART WALL GALLERY – Artist SUU tennis teams would like to offer future Reception for McCall Smith Chidester, 6-8 PM tennis clinics to local schools to help promote at Groovacious, 195 West 50 South #2 in Cedar tennis and help SUU college student athletes City. 435-867-9800, https://www.facebook.com/ (tennis players) connect with local Cedar city TheArtWallGalleryatGroovaciousRecords. youth and community members. For more McCallwas born and raised in Cedar City. Some info contact Tim Roelofs at 435-327-0738, of her earliest memories are centered around a email [email protected] love of art and of animals. Nearly every piece begins with a story, pulling from literature, ARTIST DISPLAY – Sacred Valley Photos music, and mythology, and influenced by from Peru by Chad W. Anderson, M.D. Chad classical statuary, video games, and tattoo discovered his love of photography when he HALLELUJAH NIGHT, Free Family Halloween design. Her sculptures will be on display was 12 years old while viewing an exhibit which Entertainment, 5-8 PM, SUU Parking lot, Corner through the months of November and SATURDAY FARMER’S MARKET, 9 AM-1 PM included images by celebrated photographer, of 300 W and University Blvd (Center St.), December. McCall can be contacted via email: every Saturday @ IFA, 905 S Main. Good Ansel Adams. Despite a 15-year hiatus from Games, Popcorn, Cotton candy, Bounce House [email protected] and you can follow her weather outside, or bad weather inside. photography, due to life and his education in and more! Be sure to wear your family friendly on Instagram: @doomkat or Facebook: https:// Farmers with vegetables, fruits, eggs, honey, the medical field, a recent trip to Peru in 2003 costumes. No pets allowed. A hot dog dinner www.facebook.com/doomkatdesign baked goods & breads, meats, tamales, food rekindled his love of the art. He has since will also be provided for a suggested $3 vendors, hand-crafted items including soaps, returned to Peru seven times to photograph the donation. All proceeds go to Operation lotions, jewelry, clothing, home décor and gifts people of this beautiful country for a Christmas Child. Sponsored and hosted by Cedar for all ages. For more info call (435) 463-3735 documentary book endeavor. His exhibition in City Calvary Chapel and 88.9 Crossover FM. the Cedar City Offices will be coming down DAY OF THE DEAD CELEBRATION, 2-6 pm at soon, visit this beautiful display while you can. SUMA, 13 S 300 W, Cedar City, FREE. Performances by the Ballet Folclórico Herencia Hispana, Storytelling by members of the Hispanic Honors Society Sigma Delta Pi, Face Painting, Sugar Skull Decorating, Papel Picado, Paper Flowers, Coloring Book Pages, Food Trucks, Mexican-inspired Beverage Station, Traditional Mexican Sweet Treats, and SUU Student Art Exhibition.

Sa turday, November 2 Th ursday, October 31 Deviled Egg Day Knock-Knock Jokes day F riday, November 1 STORYBOOK CAVALCADE PARADE, 2PM, Cedar Magic Day City Main Street. A favorite for children and Author’s Day adults, the parade will feature more than 70 STORY TIME – Frontier Homestead State entries, including storybook themed floats, Park (FREE), 10 a.m., 635 N Main St., Preschool Cook for Your Pets Day large helium balloons, clowns, costumed children learn about the past through stories, characters, superheroes, storybook celebrities, and history activities. SUU SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA – 7:30 p.m., and even a visit from Santa Claus. This year’s Heritage Center Theater (105 N 100 E). Tickets grand marshal is Shrek, presented by the Cedar SUU ART INSIGHTS – Presents: Thinh are $10 for adults and $5 for youth. The Nguyen, 7:00 p.m. in the SUU Auditorium. SUU’s City Children’s Musical Theater, and parade Department of Music at SUU prepares for Department of Art and Design and College of organizers are excited to present five new Iron County Today life Wednesday, October 30, 2019 19 C alendar S unday, November 3 Support Groups Classes S andwich Day Alcoholics Anonymous ARTHRITIS FOUNDATIONS EXERCISE HEY CEDARS SQUARE DANCE D aylight Savings Time Ends! (435) 865-5890 • www.utahaa.org Wed, 1 pm, Cedar City Senior Center Wed • Beginner’s, 6 pm, Mainstream CEDAR CITY 489 E 200 S • 435-586-0832 Dancers, 7-9 pm • Cedar City Senior Center Most classes meet at 203 E Cobblecreek FREE. Trained instructors.Variety of range- 489 E 200 S. (435) 531-6811 or (435) 669-4867 Dr, unless otherwise listed of-motion exercises, endurance-building MEDITATION CLASS Mond ay, November 4 Steps and Traditions • M – Su, 7 am activities, relaxation techniques, and health education topics. 4th Tues, 5:45-6:45 pm • Cedar City Library Speaking From The Heart • M – Sa, Noon 303 N 100 E. With Cristina Clerico. Learn Color the World Orange Day Misfits • M – F, 6 pm AWANA BIBLE CLUB how meditation helps with stress Cedar Group • Tues, 8 pm management, focus, relationships and WOMEN OF WILL: Comedy of Errors, 7:30 7th-12th grade, Mon, 6:30 pm New Beginnings Preschool-6th grade, Wed, 6:30 pm more. Sonation appreciated. (541) 905-2891 pm at the Frontier Homestead State Park (Women Only Book Study) • Wed, 6 pm or [email protected] Museum (635 N Main St, Cedar City), tickets are Valley Bible Church, 4780 N Hwy 91, Family Groups (Fellowship of Relatives, Cedar City • (435) 586-0253 or (435) 990-1638 $5 at the door. This madcap farce follows the Friends) • Th, 6 pm WATER AEROBICS CLASS journey of two sets of twins separated at birth. BOOK CLUB Tues, Thurs, 9 am • SUU pool, 2-56 N 600 T.G.I.S.S. (Thank God it’s Sunday W., Fun, up-tempo workout to music. Mistaken identities lead to double the laughs Spiritual) • Sun, 11 am 2nd Thurs, 7 pm • Cedar City Library Intensive cardio conditioning, full body in this wacky romp. For information follow My Story • Sat, 8 pm 303 N 100 E. This month we will discuss them on Facebook /WomenofWillTheatre/. muscle toning. Any fitness level. Beginners, What a Way to Start the Day “Augmented” by Brett King. all ages welcome. $3 per class, including SONS OF UTAH PIONEERS - Cedar City Su, M, W, F, 7-8 am in the Fellowship pool admission. (435) 327-2091 (no text) Chapter of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers Building behind St. Jude’s Church, CEDAR CITY RADIO CONTROL CLUB invites those interested in joining SUP or in 70 N 200 W. 4th Thurs, 7 pm • Cedar City Library WEIGHTWATCHERS REIMAGINED! 303 N 100 E. learning about the State Engineer's mandatory Red Road to Sobriety • Mon, 6 pm Wed, 9:30 am • Cedar City Aquatic Center ground water management plan for Cedar Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah, 440 N Paiute 2090 W Royal Hunte Dr. Guidance and (435) 586-1112 Ext. 307 CEDAR CITY TOASTMASTERS in-person motivation from members, Valley are invited to a Potluck Lunch at 12:30 Thurs, 7 am • The Pastry Pub trained guides and wellness coaches pm, Monday, Nov 4, 2019, at the Rock Church. Easy Does It • Tues, 7-8 pm Community Presbyterian Church, 86 W University Blvd. Find your voice (702) 832-0555 H. Roice Nelson, Jr., Texas Professional 2279 N Wedgewood. (435) 531-1045 & shape your future. Be the leader and Geoscientist #5120, will be giving his inaugural speaker you want to be. (435) 773-5466 TAE KWON DO CLASS Lunch Bunch • T, Th, Noon Wed, 7-8:30 pm • Cedar City Aquatic Center, speech as 2020 President of the Cedar City Cedar Bowling Alley, 421 E Highway 91, Chapter of SUP on Water Issues and Solutions. CEDAR PROFESSIONALS 2090 W Royal Hunte Dr. $25 per month, (435) 586-1383 Tues, 7:30 am • Springhill Suites, 1477 S ages 5+, any experience level, sign up at PAROWAN Highway 91, Cedar City. An organization the Aquatic Center. (435) 865-9223. Helps Al-Anon • 1st & 3rd Tues, 7-8 pm, of business people. Stimulate business benefit Canyon Creek Crisis Center. T uesday, November 5 Parowan Senior Center, 685 N 300 E for members through exchange of ideas, (435) 477-8925 information and business referrals. TOP BAR HIVE BEE KEEPING Doughnut Day Red Creek Group • Wed, 7 pm www.cedarprofessionals.org 1st Tues, 7 pm • Cedar City Library Parowan Senior Center 303 N 100 E. (435) 586-6661 685 N 300 E • (435) 477-8925 CEDAR CHEST QUILTERS’ GUILD Thurs, 10 am • Cedar City Senior Center T.O.P.S. – Take Off Pounds Sensibly NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS 489 E 200 S • (435) 586-0832 Wed • Weigh-in 9 am, mtg 9:30 am. Wednesd ay, November 6 www.nasouthernutah.org Evening weigh-in 6:30 pm, mtg 7-8 pm (435) 635-9603 COLOR COUNTRY WINDS Cedar City Library, 303 N 100 E. Lose weight Nachos Day Most classes meet at 203 E Cobblecreek Wed • Come brush up on your band skills without buying special foods. Dr, unless otherwise listed to share with the community. Call Debbie 586-3233 (a.m mtg) or 867-4784 (p.m. mtg) National Stress Awareness Day Basic Text Study • Mon, 8 pm at (435) 559-9609 for time and location. ROCK CLUB Just for Today • Wed, 8 pm WARREN MILLER SKI MOVIE: TIMELESS, 6:00 COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL 1st Thurs, 6 pm • Lapidary shop, 497 N 100 pm and 7:30 pm in the Megaplex Theater – Hope Without Dope • Thurs, 8 pm W. Come explore beautiful So. Utah, learn M-F, 7-10 am • 155 E 400 S (Cedar Stake Cedar Stadium (1040 Sage Dr, Cedar City), Live and Let Live • Fri, 8 pm about geology, find gems, fossils and Center). Paddles & balls supplied. minerals. Learn to cut and polish and make admission is $20 in advance or $25 at the door. Candle Light Meeting • Sat, 9:30 pm (435) 586-6345 Ski Sake and Swap and booths open at 5:00 pm. (Small room) jewelry. southernutahrockclub.org Each ticket redeemed at show for one (M-F, Women Only • Sun, 11 am MEDITATION FOR FALL SOUTHERN UTAH WOODTURNERS Non-Holiday) Lift Ticket Voucher to Brian Head Dopeless Hope Fiends • Sun, 8 pm Wed through Nov 13th, 7–7:45 pm 2nd Sat, 9 am, Cedar High School wood Resort. Advance Tickets available at Beach The Meeting Hall, 1067 S Main St, Cedar The Healing Tree, 535 S Main St., Ste. #4 shop, 703 W 600 S. Break, Cedar Sports, SUU Outdoors. (877) 865-5890. Foster relaxation and a calm mind. No experience necessary. All WELLNESS PLACE SEX ANONYMOUS Wed, 6 pm • 203 E. Cobblecreek Dr. welcome. A donation of $5 suggested. 583 S Main Suite #5, Cedar City. (435) (877) 865-5890 healingcedarcity.com • (435) 267-0133 592-5308. Classes: thewellnessplacecc.com/ Wednesd ay, November 7 [email protected] upcoming-classes PARKINSON’S OFF THE CUFF CONCERT – Iain Matthews 2nd Thurs, 3 pm • Cedar City Library and Steve Postell, one of the most enduring (West Room), 303 N 100 E voices of folk-rock music, Iain Matthews, along Service Clubs Government with acclaimed guitarist, singer-songwriter, and CAREGIVER 1st Tues, Noon • Five County Aging producer Steve Postell in an exclusive Utah duo Offices, 585 N Main St, Ste. 1, Cedar City LION’S CLUB IRON COUNTY COMMISSION performance. The OTC Comedy Club is located at 2nd & 4th Mon, 9 am 913 S Main in Cedar City. Advance tickets are $15 ARP—ADDICTION RECOVERY Tues, Noon • Southwest Tech 1st Wed, 7 pm • Parowan Seminary 757 W 800 S, Cedar City. Lunch catered Commission Chambers each are still available at Groovacious Records, 68 S 100 E, Parowan. and at otccomedy.com - any remaining tickets building, Main & 300 N, Parowan by College. All welcome! (702) 480-3238 will be available at the door for $18. Doors will (BACA) BIKERS AGAINST ROY TAR CLUB CEDAR CITY COUNCIL open at 6:30 and the show begins at 7:00 pm. CHILD ABUSE Tues, 12:15 • Southwest Tech Wed (except 5th), 5:30 pm • City Hall For further information, call (435) 590-2590 Color Country Chapter Meeting 757 W 800 S, Cedar City • (702) 865-7637 10 N. Main St (435) 586-2950 1st Thurs 7:30 pm • 2nd Thurs, 7 pm 593 N 1450 W, Cedar City. MARINE CORPS LEAGUE ENOCH PLANNING COMMISSION Detachment 1315, 2nd Wed, 6 pm 2nd & 4th Tues, 5:30 pm • City Hall 900 E Midvalley Rd • (435) 586-1119 SENIOR BLIND/VISUALLY IMPAIRED Elks Lodge, 111 E 200 N, Cedar City. 3rd Thurs, 1:30 pm • Cedar City Library 303 N 100 E AMERICAN LEGION AUX ENOCH CITY COUNCIL 3rd Wed, 6 pm, Cedar City Library 1st & 3rd Wed, 6 pm • City Hall NAMI BRIDGES 900 E Midvalley Rd • (435) 586-1119 & Family to Family Classes 303 N 100 E, American Legion Conf. Thurs, 7 pm • Southwest Behavioral Room • (435) 704-6654 PAROWAN CITY COUNCIL Health Center, 245 E 680 S, Cedar City 2nd & 4th Thurs, 6 pm • City Hall Free • (435) 590-7749 or (435) 590-0880 35 E 100 N • (435) 477-3331 20 Wednesday, October 30, 2019 life Iron County Today Shc ools Escalante Valley ICSD News Nuggets from Le Ann Woolstenhulme E -Valley Elementary celebrates Red Iron County School District Escalante Valley E ast Elementary Elementary Ribbon Week was the recent recipient of an The fourth graders at East Elementary had the privilege of Eagle Scout by Ryann Richardson going on a field trip to Snow Canyon in St. George. The project, which students have been studying about sedimentary, igneous, was planned and For Iron County Today and metamorphic rock types. Snow Canyon provided an carried out by up-close look into their rock studies. The students also Trev Anderson. This week Escalante Valley School held its annual got to see many animal tracks as they hiked around. One Although the Red Ribbon Week celebration. However, instead of of the favorite moments of the trip was when the PTA had recently repeating traditional activities, it was decided to students erupted with joy because the guide pointed out created a space make this week truly memorable for ALL! the volcano from which all the Basalt came from. on the play- When students were asked about past Red ground for recess equipment, we Ribbon Week activities, they quickly recalled were looking for a solution for storing balls, jump ropes, assemblies involving the K9 unit, in which specially and other equipment both neatly and efficiently. trained police dogs recognize drug scents and attack Trev was able to draw up a plan, weld, paint, and install a ball rack in each of the two spaces, which solved this problem. Thank you, Trev, for a job well done and for thinking of our school! S outh Elementary

South Elementary fifth graders have been busy with their science activities. On Tuesday, October 15th, Watt Smart was able to talk to the fifth grade students about electricity and saving power within their homes. This was a great learning experience for our fifth grade. C anyon View High Volcano Day was a BLAST! The students created a volcano of their own and then were able to share their volcano Students at Canyon View High School raised money for their and its explosion with parents and other students in the school during the Fun Run on October 23. Students could school. This is always a fun activity to look forward to in fifth grade. The fourth grades went to Snow Canyon on R ed Ribbon Week gives students from Escalante collect donations and pledges for each lap they ran. Parents ran alongside students or cheered encouragement from the a field trip and got to learn about different indigenous Valley a chance to learn about, interact with and people, as well as pioneers that crossed that area. We appreciate those who help keep our community safe. sidelines. Thank you to Enoch Police for keeping students safe as they ran by the road. The PTA did an awesome job all loved the Patriotic Program presented by the second organization this fundraising event! If you would like to graders. Thank you for your wonderful performance. make a donation, visit enochelementary.memberhub.store. T hree Peaks Elementary

Three Peaks Elementary 3rd grade students participated in their annual egg drop on Wednesday, October 23. Each student carefully created a wrapping around a raw egg in hopes that it would survive the drop from the school's roof. Amazingly, some eggs made the drop without breaking. Thank you to the parents who helped their Third graders hiked in Zion National Park on October courtesy photos child participate in this fun adven- 22. Students were able to study the rocks in the canyon ture and to the 3rd grade teachers a bad guy (who happens to be an officer in padded and have lunch at the river. They also learned about the for scheduling the event; Shaun uniform). Beyond this memory, it was clear that not history of the park. Hunt, Torrie Rice, Tonya Stratton, Canyon View High School’s marching band played songs and Shauna Marshall. Also, a all of our students understood the different volun- special thanks to our custodian, teer agencies, or what each has to offer. As a result, for our school on October 18. They also introduced students to the different instrument families. Mr. Shane Jones, for being brave we chose to recognize first responders and members enough to drop the eggs from the of our local military by inviting them to join our roof and to the "chicken" who made students for lunch each day. a special guest appearance to help with the event. Beginning Tuesday, students were greeted by local EMS during their lunch. Two EMS represen- We also had our first Character Education assembly on October 23. tatives were staff members who work within the The theme was all about having a school, while another was a parent of one of our Growth Mindset and the power of students. The day ended with our annual K9 assem- the word "yet". Thank you to the teachers and students who participated in this assembly and to our wonderful counselor, Liesl Arnell, who wrote see red ribbon week » 22 and directed this assembly. Iron County Today life Wednesday, October 30, 2019 21 Shc ools Pet Adoptions Peplo e Shtitc While the Intergalactic th S UP awards Federation refers to this 95 Birthday kitty as experiment “626”, Stich is ready to become a Victor Matheson scholarship loving part of your ‘ohana Victor Matheson (extended family) and help Celebrated his 95th create a lifetime of love Birthday on Tuesday recipients and happiness. October 22nd. Vic has 7 kids (Craig, Kim, Gayle, Deann, Vance, Vickie and Denise), 25 Grandchildren and from Sons of Utah Pioneers 51 Great-Grandchildren. Vic is the last surviving child Nala of David and Elizabeth Matheson. Vic is admired and For Iron County Today Whether you’re exploring loved by many. Happy Birthday Dad, Grandpa Vic! elephant graveyards or During the last several years, the Cedar chasing red laser dots in City Chapter of the Sons of Utah Pioneers the jungle, this cute kitty heroine will be a perfect has awarded two scholarships (each worth addition to your heart’s two-thousand dollars) to seniors graduating Pride Rock. Birth from Cedar and Canyon View high schools. The scholarships are for students who plan Kaelynn Ranae to attend either Southern Utah University or Kaelynn Ranae was born September 5th 2019 to Southwest Technology College. Half of the L eonardo It’s been said that the small- Shaycie Clark and Gage money for these two awards comes from a est feline is a masterpiece. Morrison of Cedar City. generous donation from the Dixie and Anne You may recognize some of She was born at 3:59 pm. Leavitt Foundation. The remainder is raised by this calm and cuddly kitty’s and weighed 6 lbs. 1 oz. and was 18.5 in long. Grand- the local SUP Chapter. masterpieces such as, The parents are Sherel and Kirt Rosenberg, Derrick Clark, Meowna Lisa, The Vitruvian Bobbie and Chad Theobald and Jeff Morrison. Each student who applies must fill out an Cat, The Last Catnip and his application that includes the following: A high favorite, Lady With a Cat. school GPA, a list of extracurricular activities, What masterpiece memories two letters of recommendation from people will you and Leonardo make Birth who are not relatives, a one after you adopt him? page essay on one Logan Harrison his- torical Judd figure they Aladdin Logan Harrison Judd was Don’t be fooled by the cage. born to Alex and Jillian For it is not what is outside, Judd of Cedar City, UT. He but what is inside that counts. was born on September This grey and white male is 8, 2019 at 5:35am. He not your ordinary street rat, I weighed 7lbs. 1oz. and was 18.5in. long. He is welcomed mean cat. You don’t need to by his big sister, Brielle and grandparents, Martin and rub a magic lamp, just come Gabrielle Strand of Cedar City, UT; and Jon and Cindy on down to the shelter and Judd of Castle Dale, UT. adopt Aladdin. He can’t wait to share this whole new world with you. Birth Robyn Lorene G emini Seal admire; pref- You don’t need to consult erably an your horoscope to know R obyn Lorene Seal was ancestor or pioneer, that this friendly and born to Spencer and adventurous mama cat Stephanie Seal of Cedar recent or historical, their financial need and a City on October 20, 2019. 450 word minimum statement by the candidate will become the furry Gem of your life. She was born at 3:14 AM, demonstrating his/her pioneer values or faith in weighed 6 lbs. 7 oz. and was 19 inches long. Robyn is God, Devotion to family, Loyalty to church and the sweetest baby and an absolute joy to her parents. country, Hard work, Service to others, Courage, We are so blessed to welcome her to the world. Personal integrity and Determination to suc- L ovely ceed as well as Overcoming the adversities he/ It’s been said that there she has faced. is something about This year’s recipients of the two scholarships the presence of a cat that seems to take the Wedding were Brynlee Jones from Canyon View High bite out of being alone. School and Lyndee Day from Cedar High School. Lovely wants to love and Rachel & Nickolas Brynlee is currently enrolled at Southern Utah be loved by you. She’s Wayne and Linette University and Lyndee is serving a mission for purrrfect with kids too! Fausett are pleased to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. announce the marriage of She will be able to use her scholarship when she To view these cute kittens and adopt a new friend their daughter Rachel to visit the Cedar City Animal Adoption Center, 1303 W Nickolas Reimschiissel, son returns. Congratulations to these outstanding of Sharon and Bob Cornett and the late Mark D. Reimschi- students, citizens and modern-day pioneers. Kitty Hawk Dr, (435) 586-2960, Mon-Fri 8 AM to 6 PM and on Sat 9 AM to 1 PM. issel, on November 2nd, 2019 in the Cedar City Temple. 22 Wednesday, October 30, 2019 life Iron County Today faith o bituaries

Bradley Orlo Griffin Ba e uty For Ashes Born August 3rd, 1949 Panguitch, Utah. Died October 25th, 2019 South but over time our forests will decay and die. Jordan, Utah. Bradley Orlo Griffin was born on ISAIAH 61:1-3 Then, one lightning strike, or stray spark, can August 3rd, 1949 to Leland Wilford start a fire that consumes our happiness and Griffin and Berthene Elizabeth Griffin makes us feel like our lives cannot be repaired or (Smith). He lived most of his formative he recent Brian Head Fire changed more aren’t worth living. But they can be and they are! years in Henrieville, Utah until he left for his mission for the Church of than the lush landscape of southern Utah; When we must endure our own personal Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in it destroyed it. It’s not difficult to doubt forest fires; when emotional and physical flames 1968, serving in the Southern Far East thatT beauty will ever return from the ashes of wipe out our forests of hopes, dreams, peace Mission for 2 and 1/2 years, on the such destruction. The only living things remain- and prosperity—leaving nothing but the ashes Island of Taiwan. While there he made ing seem to be the memories made within those of regret and sorrow in their wake—know that lifelong friends with his companions, whom he visited with until his death. Upon returning home he mountains still charred black from within that there are still seeds of hope and happiness in the attended and graduated from Southern Utah State College. It fiery ember embrace. soil of our souls. God planted them there. (Psalm was there that he met the love of his life, Anne Myers, and they Brave men and women gave so much to 126:5-6) Why? So that in our difficult and dark were Sealed in the Saint George Utah Temple on June 8th, 1973. quench the fire and quell its destructive path. moments we can learn to turn to and trust in our After graduating Brad went to pharmacy school at the University of Utah. He worked in pharmacy for 35 years and was the hard Preventable? Perhaps, Savior Jesus Christ knock, caring pharmacist that kept patients returning to him, at least in how it for peace and healing. even when he changed jobs. Brad was a passionate and prolific began, though others (Psalm 147:3) fly fisherman. He and his fishing partner, and former missionary would agree and argue Sadly, friendships, companion, made many a fishing guide look foolish over the that such a fire was God's relationships and years. He knew and fished the western rivers, particularly the Provo, his entire adult life. inevitable due to the dreams may have Over the last 12 years of his life Brad became a world-class poor and deteriorating Porch been lost in the blaze. researcher and historian. His genealogical work on the Griffin conditions of the Don’t spend time in family encompasses many thousands of pages of writing from mountains over the anger, blame and dis- primary source research. He didn’t just know their name and by Corey Baumgartner date of birth; he knew their stories, which he shared with the years. Thankfully, many cussions of discord; world. The veil was always thin for Brad as he interacted with are still focusing on Iron County Today those are the ashes. those beyond that directed his work. He surely was met by the the healing, not the If you want to begin multitude in the next life of those who had once been lost to blaming. healing your life, re-sowing and growing your history. Rest assured, restoring and rebuilding are hope, peace, faith, and love lost in the fire, you What was really most important to Brad was family. He spent years helping his son prepare to serve a mission, attend college taking place. The beauty and majesty of the must let go of the ashes to receive the beauty of and enter medical school, residency and fellowship. When mountains are returning. It will take time but God’s mercy and peace. (John 14:27) New seeds the opportunity to love Andrea as his daughter in law and Eva even now seeds of new life are stirring, waiting cannot grow if we keep piling up and playing in and Elias as his grandchildren, he never looked back. He spent within the ashen soil to bring forth far-reaching the ashes, or not preventing the problems that his last years reading with them, making up stories for them, teaching them and making them know that they were loved. renewal after their winter slumber. caused the fire. He had the opportunity to meet and help bless his youngest One of the major catalysts for the catastrophe No matter what, be persistent and patient grandson, Samuel Moises Griffin, named for the first Griffin in were the many trees killed over time by tiny during the clean-up and regrowth process, America, whom Brad had researched for over 10 years. beetles. Just like in our lives, it’s usually the little trusting that healing will come from God’s love He was preceded in death by his father, Leland Wilford Griffin, things; little bad habits, or ruts in our lives that, within the soil of your soul and heart. Then, as mother, Berthene Elizabeth Griffin (Smith) and sister, Lynn (Buck) Lackey. He is survived by his wife, Anne Griffin (Myers), son, when we’re unwilling to take care of them, can new growth will reclaim the charred, scarred Dr. Alexander Bradley Griffin, daughter-in-law, Andrea Griffin lead to bigger problems. We may not think a mountains of southern Utah, you, too, will have (Bracamonte), grandchildren: Eva Anjolie Schmutz, Elias Daniel dead tree, or bad habit will make a big difference, beauty for your ashes. Schmutz, Samuel Moises Griffin and siblings: Leland Royce (Suzanne) Griffin and Shelly (Wade) Barney. A public viewing will be held on Friday, November 1st, 2019 from 6-8:00 PM at the LDS Church on 2450 West 10400 South, red ribbon week and fire fighters made appearances during lunch. South Jordan, Utah, 84095. An additional public viewing and Thanks to the help of one local firefighter, IHC Life family prayer will be held in the same building on November « Continued from page 20 Flight arranged a Landing Zone Training which they 2nd, 4-5:00PM, which will be followed by the funeral service and landed on a grassy field on school property. dinner at 5:00 PM. Bradley Orlo Griffin will be returned home and interred in the Henrieville, Utah Cemetery on Sunday, November bly, including four officers and two trained dogs. Students cheered loudly as they witnessed Life 3rd, 1:00 PM next to his parents and sister. Those who wish to Sheriff Carpenter attended lunch on Wednesday Flight land and take off within a short distance of attend the burial may attend. All flowers may be sent to the to hand out sticker badges and visit with the where they sat. However, the real treat came when Jenkins-Soffe Funeral Home, 1007 West South Jordan Pkwy, South students. One student said, “I enjoyed learning that students were told they could come up close to the Jordan, Utah 84095. Online condolences may be shared at www. law enforcement is not all about guns and high helicopter to look inside! jenkins-soffe.com. speed chases that I see on the news.” For one teacher, it was a bittersweet day, as her On Thursday, the students and staff wore son was flown to Las Vegas via Life Flight after a camouflage to honor our military. Four, local four-wheeler accident just a few months ago. Jacqueline Darlene Smith National Guard Privates visited our school, one Our goal this year for Red Ribbon Week was to of which attended Escalante Valley during his bring awareness to students on many levels; drug Jacqueline Darlene Smith (Jackie) Passed away on August 14th, 2019. Family and close friends are invited to join in a celebration elementary years. After eating Italian dunkers with awareness, appreciation towards first responders, of her life that will be held on November 2nd, 2019 in Cedar City, our students, the National Guardsmen joined the military, and people of service, as well as a better UT at the Rock Church, 79 East Center St. at 1:00 p.m. The service 4th and 5th graders in a kickball game. understanding of what volunteering consists of. will be held in the Relief Society Room. Please use the back door, The fire department was honored on Friday, as As the events of the week came to a close, many as it is on the bottom floor. Wheelchair accessible. students and staff wore red and black. Students students and staff stated that this was a week they were pleasantly surprised as Smokey the Bear won’t soon to forget! Iron County Today life Wednesday, October 30, 2019 23 o bituaries

Donald Kay “Dutch” Phillips Beverly Sprague Lucille Marie DeRobertis

Donald Kay “Dutch” Phillips age 96 Beverly Jane Milne Sprague, 87, Mrs. Lucille Marie DeRobertis died passed away Thursday, October 24, passed away on October 23, 2019 in this morning 9:06am Oct. 20, 2019. 2019 at his home in Caliente. He was Cedar City, Utah. She was born on May She passed away peacefully in born in Panaca, Nevada September 11, 31, 1932 in St. George, Utah to Vivian her sleep at Beehive Nursing Home 1923 to Amos and Verna Phillips. He and Kate Burgess Milne. She graduated after her courageous battle with was the youngest of four children. from Dixie High School and Dixie Junior Alzheimer’s. Don grew up in Panaca and College. She was a widow to Victor attended elementary and secondary Beverly married Gordon L Sprague DeRobertis and called him "Vic". Born school in his hometown. During his on February 14, 1953 in the St. George and raised in HoBoken, New Jersey senior year at Lincoln County High Temple. They moved to Las Vegas, by her beloved parents Mr. Saverio School, he was elected student body Nevada in June 1955, where they (Sammy) BenFari and Mrs. Angelina president and voted most popular resided for 47 years and raised their 4 DiMatteo-BenFari of Sicily, Italy. along with his sweetheart Dorothy children. They moved to Parowan, Utah She was a communicant to the Miller, who later became his life in 2002. In March 2003, Mom and Dad Catholic Church. partner for 64 years. As a young boy, left to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day She leaves one son, Robert DeRobertis of Cedar City, UT and basketball was his passion. He played Saints. They served one year in the Michigan Detroit Mission, one daughter, Denise Lucille Hollingshead of Cedar City, UT. in high school and later at BAC (now where they made forever friends with so many. The young Her only grandson, Tyson James Williams, and her great, great SUU). In 1942, Don enlisted in the missionaries loved Mom and Dad, and looked to them for comfort, grandson, Wyatt James Williams of San Diego, California. Army serving honorably in the Pacific guidance and support. Services were held at 11:00am at Affordable Funeral Services helping to open the Burma to China Mom was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother and great on Sat, Oct 26, 2019. road for the allies. grandmother. Her greatest joys came from living the gospel of Online condolences can be sent to https://affordablefunerals- At the age of 12, he and his sister, Jesus Christ. She grew up in St. George and all of us share many ervices.com/ Beryl purchased a radio to follow happy memories of times spent there with family and friends. his beloved Chicago Cubs. He was Mom was a hard worker who always went the extra mile. She an avid fan listening, watching, and loved to walk and read and instilled that love in her children. cheering them for 84 years. One of We love you Mom and will miss you until we meet again. We Clifford Lyle Donohoo his greatest thrills was their World are thankful and grateful for your love and example as a woman Series victory in 2016 and visiting and a mother. It is with heavy hearts that we Wrigley Field. Go Cubs Go! Beverly is survived by her loving husband, Gordon L. Sprague announce Clifford Lyle Donohoo was Don and Dorothy were lifelong fans of Lincoln County High of Parowan, UT; her children, Kathy (Doug) Wilcox of Syracuse, UT, called home from his healthy earthly School and followed every facet of the school. They traveled Janet (Danny) Drew of St. George, UT, Michael Sprague of Parowan, mind and body to the arms of our hundreds of miles each year to cheer on the Lynx. LCHS honored UT; and her 11 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. She is loving Heavenly Father on Saturday Don with a distinguished alumnus award at its 2019 homecoming preceded in death by her parents, Vivian and Kate Burgess Milne, October 19, 2019 from a heart attack. celebration three weeks ago. her brother, Clyde Milne, and her daughter, Sandra McCormick. He was doing what he loved most, He married Dorothy Miller, his “Dutchess” in 1946 making Funeral services will be on Saturday, November 2, 2019 at deer hunting in the southern Utah their lifetime home in Caliente. Don was always Nevada born 11:00am at Parowan 2nd Ward Chapel (59 South 100 West, Mountains. and Nevada proud. He was a loving husband, father, brother, Parowan, UT). Viewings will be held on Friday, November 1, 2019 Clifford was born in Jayton, Texas grandfather, great and great-great grandfather, uncle, cousin, from 5:00 – 7:00pm, and on Saturday, November 2, 2019 from 9:30 on August 19, 1928 to Fredrick Ray and friend. Everyone who he encountered adored him. – 10:30am at Parowan 2nd Ward. Interment will be in Parowan City Donohoo Sr. and Margret Lyle Fletcher. He is survived by his children, Mike (Mary Ellen) Phillips, Las Cemetery, under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online He had one older brother Fredrick Ray Vegas; Randy (LeAnn) Phillips, Cedar City; R. Scott Phillips, Cedar condolences can be sent at www.sumortuary.com. Jr. a half-sister Allie Margret Sexten, City; Rick (Cheryl) Phillips, Caliente; Pam (Lynn) Jackson, Caliente; and two half-brothers Kenneth and Mark Donohoo. His brother fifteen grandchildren, thirty-two great-grandchildren, and three Fred and he were raised in Brownwood, Texas by their maternal great-great grandsons. grandmother known to them as Big Momma. His parents, wife, and two children, Donald Gary and Kathleen Frank P Fionda He lived through the depression, although as a child he Sue, preceded him in death. didn’t know it. He graduated high school from Shriners Military Services will be held November 2 at 11:00 a.m. at the LDS Chapel Frank P Fionda Passed away Friday Institute. When he was 17, he joined the US Navy. He served on in Caliente. Viewings will be held Friday, November 1 from 5:00- October 25, 2019 at 10:25 pm at the age the USS Oakland and was a fire technician manning the five-inch 7:00 pm at the Caliente Mortuary and Saturday, November 2 from of 84 due to natural causes. guns during WWII. When the Japanese empire surrendered, the 9:30-10:30 am at the LDS Chapel. Interment will be in the Conway Survivors are his children Keith, USS Oakland was in the Tokyo Bay as part of the fleet to protect Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Caliente under the direction of Lory, Linda, Lisa, Leticia (Tish), and the USS Missouri. He was then stationed in occupied Japan for Southern Nevada Mortuary. In lieu of flowers, the family requests Lucinda (Cindy), Frank’s two sisters around a year. After Japan he was stationed to assist in China. donations to the Conway Veterans Memorial Cemetery. Online Mary and Theresa; his grandchildren He stayed in the Naval reserves during the Korean war. After his condolences can be made at www.sumorturary.com Baron, Keith, Augistina, Amilia, Tanna, Jason Jared, Katrina, Trevor, Shawna, service he worked for an electronics company in Pasadena, CA Jonathan, Amy, Frankie and Jessica, as for seventeen years. well as 23 great grandchildren. He married Claire Virginia Anderson in Yuma, AZ 1950. They Frank is preceded in death by his had three children Larry, Vicki, and Patti. They later divorced. He wife Myrna of 55 plus years, his son was then married to Marlene Belle Purdy in 1973, after forty-five Phil, his mother Rose, father Philip, years they divorced. Together they had the opportunity to raise and two Sisters Martha and Louise. Marlene’s three granddaughters; Tiffany, Sommer, and Ashley. Frank’s wife is there in Paradise holding her hands out to take He joined the LDS church and had many callings throughout his S ubmitting him home, where there is no more pain just the perfect life. life in the Yucca Valley ward. He served eleven years in the San Frank is now up above the clouds on the other side of the Bernardino County Sheriff’s department as a Senior Volunteer rainbow watching over all whom he loves. Frank has always Patrol. He volunteered at the Joshua Tree hospice thrift store an obituary… been loved by everyone. Frank’s children meant the world to him. fixing electronics. He was self-employed for part of his life His love for his family made him very happy. making circuit boards. The family would like to give a special thank you to James He had a zest for life and some amazing stories that he There is no charge for obituaries of 400 words or less. and his Staff at Stonehenge where Frank spent the last of his loved to share. He is preceded in death by his parents, brother, Submissions can be made online at ironcountytoday. days. Also, the hospice Nurses and extra appreciation to Colleen. half-sister, and his grandson Adam Pearcy. He is survived by his Until we meet again, catch the big fish so you have great big children; Larry (Becky) Donohoo, Vicki (Randy) Halterman, Patti com, or emailed to [email protected] or (Charles) Pearcy; 14 grandchildren, 33 great grandchildren and brought to 389 N 100 W, #12, Cedar City, Utah 84721. fish stories to tell us. Farewell Cowboy! When you get on that great big horse ride like the wind. Never forget you will never be one great great grandchild. He will be greatly missed. We all A single submission may include up to two photos. forgotten. Kiss all in heaven for us. Rest In Peace. love you. The deadline for submission is Monday at noon. For There will be a memorial service but the time and place will pricing information for obituaries longer than 400 be determined at a later date. words, please call 435-867-1865 ext. 5. Online condolences can be sent to his memorial page at www. affordablefuneralservices.com 24 Wednesday, October 30, 2019

Score s & Recaps from Competition in Iron County Sports Falcon football eliminated by Tom ZULEWSKI Iron County Today As much as the Canyon View Falcons did their best to stay close in its 4A football playoff opener against the Cedar Valley Aviators, they ran into too much of quarterback Jaxson Hooley to complete a comeback. Hooley threw five touchdown passes – three in the first quarter alone – as Cedar Valley pulled away late and beat the Falcons, 40-19, on Oct. 25 to end their season. After the initial surge by the Aviators, Canyon View chipped away at the deficit and closed within 21-13 through C edar Reds Kolbe Meek three quarters on a Jake Garrett celebrates a hard fought touchdown touchdown pass and a touch- along with fans in the stands. down run. corey baumgartner Rams run over Reds hold off Mustangs Gunnison in for 4A playoff victory 2A playoffs Hooley would add his final by Tom ZULEWSKI minutes left. scoring passes in the fourth Cedar Iron County Today “We knew they were running down our quarter as the Aviators pulled throats. We didn’t want them to out-phys- away and advanced to a sec- For all of its growing pains as a new ical us, and that’s what they did in the first ond-round matchup with No. 2 football program, the Crimson Cliffs 21 half,” Esplin said. “We got some big stands, seed Sky View on Friday. Mustangs were on the verge of a big-time and it was a pride thing at that point.” In the 2A playoffs, Parowan breakthrough moment as the No. 20 “We needed someone to step up and quarterback Hutch Miller ran for seed for the first round of the 4A football Crimson Cliffs he did,” Cedar head coach Josh Bennett three touchdowns, and the Rams playoffs. said of Esplin, a senior. “We didn’t play built a big halftime lead before Facing a fourth down, quarterback really well, and like I said to these guys, cruising to a 55-14 win at home Chase Hansen fired a pass toward a 19 defense wins games.” over the Gunnison Bulldogs. waiting Ammon Smith. Smith had first- The Reds (5-5) fell behind on the third Easton Jense ran for two scores Crim. Cliffs 12 7 0 0 -- 19 and Grayson Robb added another down yardage, but Tanner Esplin and Cedar 7 14 0 0 -- 21 play from scrimmage when Crimson Cliffs as Parowan improved to 5-5 on Kolbe Meek had other ideas. Q1 – CC – Sweeten 70 run (pass failed) running back Gabe Sweeten got to the When the pair hit Smith, it jarred the C – Meek 10 pass from Garrett (Cham- sideline and took off on a 70-yard touch- the year and advanced to a road berlain kick) football loose and the Cedar Reds denied CC – Hansen 9 run (run failed) down run for the early 6-0 lead. Cedar game in the quarterfinals at the upset with a 21-19 victory over the Q2 – C – Ellis 10 pass from Esplin (Cham- responded with the first of two Jaron Millard on Friday. berlain kick) Mustangs on Oct. 25. Esplin said the team C – Meek 78 pass from Garrett (Cham- Garrett touchdown passes, a 10-yarder to The Rams, who are the No. berlain kick) Kolbe Meek. The drive was preserved with 6 seed, lost in double overtime had a “gut check” staring them in the face CC – Sweeten 19 pass from Hansen as Crimson Cliffs drove from its own 10 to (Woolley kick) to the third-seed Eagles in the the Reds’ 25-yard line with two and a half see reds » 26 regular season, 34-33, on Sept. 20. Iron County Today sports Wednesday, October 30, 2019 25 Ced oa ar, Par w n runners bring home silver from state by Tom HARALDSEN of 15:44.9, behind Stansbury’s For Iron County Today Carson Belnap who won medalist honors. Canyon View SALT LAKE CITY — The senior Mckay Burnside placed Cedar High boys’ and 6th at 16:03.5. Parowan High girls’ came Cedar’s other finishers home with second-place were freshman Logan Peel trophies from this year’s Utah (12th, 16:15.2), junior Caleb High School Cross Country Schofield (15th, 16:21.8), junior State Championships held on Sam Shakespeare (19th, Oct. 23 at Sugarhouse Park in 16:24.2), senior Josh Robinson Salt Lake City. (23rd, 16:31.4), senior Brady The Lady Rams placed all Bettridge (25th, 16:33.3), and five of their “scored” runners junior Matthew Monson (28th, in the top 26 to finish with 16:38.1). To have all seven 62 points in the low-score- runners finish in the top 30 in takes-all competition. Millard a race with 133 runners was High ran off with the 2A title quite impressive. with a team score of 32. Canyon View’s finishers The Cedar Reds were included senior Eddie propelled by a second-place Valenzuela (13th, 16:167.4), overall finish in 4A from photos by tom haraldsen senior Kyler Baker (60th, senior Bailey Oswald to The Parowan Rams girls cross country team takes 2nd place in the state finals held in Sugar 17:25.8), senior Jared Winn finish with 70 team points. House Park, UT. (63rd, 17:27.0), senior Paul Stansbury won the title with Jarvis (75th, 17:38.30, soph- 50 points. omore Jesse Banks (83rd, In the girls 2A race, 17:44.8), and senior Santiago Parowan junior Brooke Reed Aparicio-Pacheco (87th, finished 6th at 19:47.8 over the 17:48.4). three-mile course through Before Cedar’s boys ran the park, with a finish on the in the 4A race, the Lady Reds track at adjacent Highland finished a strong 4th in the High School. Teammate team competition with 154 Adelyn Crockett, a soph- points. Pine View won the omore, was 17th overall at title with 70 points, followed 21:49.0. Others among the top by Desert Hills at 118. Canyon five Parowan runners were View finished 7th overall at senior Dakota Robinson in 174 points. 22nd at 22:28.5, sophomore Canyon View Malayna Zoee Olyroyd in 25th at Steffensen was the top local 22:41.4, and sophomore Ellen finisher in 4A girls, taking 4th Orlemann in 26th at 22:55.3. at 18:58.8. Cedar sophomore Other Parowan runners were The Cedar Reds Boys cross country team takes 2nd place in the state finals. Olivia Webster was also a junior Mary Ipson (34th, medalist (top 10 finisher) with 23.45.6) and junior Lorrianna a 7th place in a time of 19:07.8. Bradshaw (47th, 24:50.1). For Canyon View, other The Rams finished 6th in runners were senior Jaylee the boys’ race with 134 points. Sorensen (21st, 19:43.7), Rowland Hall won the title senior Madalyn Steffensen with 49 points, edging Millard, (Malayna’s sister) (32nd, which finished with 52. 20:05.1), freshman Lily Brown Top finisher for the (56th, 20:48.7), sophomore Parowan boys was senior Isabell Daynes (66th, 21:09.1), Russell Reed, who took 22nd junior Kaysha Peterson (71st, at 18:12.7. Other Parowan 21:15.7), and senior Bella Moses runners and their finishes (100th, 22:34.3). were sophomore Jace Rigby Cedar’s runners also (24th, 18:16.8), freshman included sophomore Carissa Matthew Ipson (37th, 19:00.0), Hofeling (34th, 20:07.3), senior freshman Reagan Carlisle Erica Davis (38th, 20:11.2), (40th, 19:16.5), Adam Edwards senior Diamond Sonerholm (42nd, 19:20.2), senior (39th, 20:12.9), junior MaKell Berkeley Terry (67th, 20:52.6) Corry (40th, 20:16.6), junior and sophomore Dawson Robb Top 10 finishsers Malayna Kailey Gilbert (58th, 20:52.5) Steffensen (CV) and Olivia (73rd, 21:20.0). Parowan’s Dakota Cedar’s Josh Robinson and senior Maren Street Oswald finished in a time Robinson Webster (Cedar) (63rd, 21:03.5). 26 Wednesday, October 30, 2019 sports Iron County Today Scoreboard Warriors sprint past Reds volleyball Scores by Tom ZULEWSKI match the rest of the way. 16-6. When Langford hit the the good stuff and just move High School Football 4A playoffs, First round Iron County Today Snow Canyon scored the winning kill at match point, forward, we’ll be fine.” first 11 points of the second the celebration was on. When the final RPI 10/25 Cedar 21, Crimson Cliffs 19 Cedar Valley 40, Cyn. View 19 The prize was there for set and later stretched the “They were quick and we rankings were released by Mountain Crest 71, Uintah 6 the taking. All the Cedar advantage to 16-1 before couldn’t adjust fast enough. the UHSAA on Oct. 25, Cedar Bear River 31, Ben Lomond 0 volleyball team needed Cedar got back within Their offense was so much finished as the 10th seed and Logan 62, Ogden 27 to do was beat the Snow eight at 20-12. The third faster,” said Anglin, who is drew the Warriors for the 10/26 Ridgeline 48, Hurricane 13 Canyon Warriors on Oct. 22 set was close early, but the in her fifth season as Cedar second time in a week for 2A playoffs, First round to secure its first Region 9 Warriors went on an 8-0 coach. “We know what we its 4A playoff opener at the 10/25 Parowan 55, Gunnison 14 volleyball title in 21 years. run to stretch the lead to can do, and if we focus on UCCU Center in Orem on Duchesne 67, Rich 12 Enterprise 50, Layton Christ. 0 The visiting Warriors Tuesday. Two matches were N. Sevier 21, North Summit 11 wasted little time in spoiling scheduled that were too late Kanab 74, Monticello 0 the dream and grabbing for press deadline. a piece of the crown for “It surprised us a little Big Sky Football themselves. bit,” Anglin said of the playoff 10/26 So. Utah 59, Idaho State 34 N. Dakota 16, Montana State 12 Junior Katelyn Langford rematch. “We’re excited and Montana 34, E. Washington 17 led the way with a team- ready to redeem ourselves.” N. Arizona 31, Portland State 29 best 19 kills, and Snow Senior libero Brittnie Sac. State 38, Cal Poly 14 Canyon dominated the The Lady Reds Simcox said playing the Weber State 36, UC Davis 20 battled the final two sets in a 3-0 Warriors for a second time Region 9 Girls Soccer sweep over the Reds, Warriors but came to start the playoffs only up just short of sharing 4A playoffs, Semifinals 25-20, 25-15, 25-17. the coveted crown in adds to the motivation. 10/24 Ogden 3, Green Canyon 2 The Warriors ended Region 9 volleyball. “We have fire in our eyes Ridgeline 3, Desert Hills 2 up sharing the title with and honestly, it is an advan- Championship, At Rio Tinto Desert Hills, who defeated tage to play a team that 10/25 Ogden 2, Ridgeline 1 Hurricane, 3-1. Both teams we just saw,” Simcox said. finished with 11-3 records in “They’re fresh in our mind Standings region play. and we won’t let them get us Cedar finished at 10-4 a third time.” Big Sky Football in Region 9, and head coach REGION OVERALL Nicole Anglin said the Sacramento St. 4-0 6-2 loss was a case of Snow Canyon View Weber State 4-0 6-2 Canyon showcasing greater Montana 3-1 6-2 volleyball Portland St. 3-2 5-4 quickness throughout the Montana State 2-2 5-3 three-set match. Eliminated N. Arizona 2-2 4-4 “In that scenario, every- E. Washington 2-2 3-5 thing went wrong,” Anglin UC Davis 2-3 4-5 said. “We couldn’t mentally Canyon View volleyball Idaho State 2-3 3-5 Idaho 1-3 3-5 rebound. They would hit fell in its season finale, 3-0 at N. Colorado 1-3 1-7 the ball right at us, and we Crimson Cliffs. They finished Cal Poly 1-4 2-6 couldn’t get up and hit it as the No. 17 seed and were Southern Utah 1-4 2-7 back.” eliminated in a 3-1 loss (22- After a tight first set 25, 25-19, 25-19, 25-16) at Schedule went the Warriors’ way, No. 16 Bear River on Oct. 26 they turned on a different in its opening-round playoff High School Football gear and kept control of the game. 4A playoffs, Second round Jennifer Weaver 11/1 Cedar at Green Canyon Bear River at Pine View Snow Canyon at Desert Hills early in the second quarter with the with three seconds left before the Logan at Park City reds help of Esplin when he stepped up out halftime break. Cedar Valley at Sky View « Continued from page 24 of field-goal formation and threw a A Cedar defender was able to knock Tooele at Mountain View 10-yard touchdown pass to Ben Ellis for the ball away a split-second after Ridgeline at Dixie Mountain Crest at Stansbury the first of two trick plays on special a 14-12 advantage. Sweeten secured it, but the officials 2A playoffs, Quarterfinals teams when punter Taz Chamberlain “I came to Coach with that idea a ruled that was good enough for the 11/1 Parowan at Millard found a hole on fourth-and-3 and raced week or two ago, telling him ‘I need a touchdown that cut the lead to two. North Sevier at Milford 31 yards for a first down. throwing touchdown this year,’” Esplin “They said he had control of it, and Enterprise at Duchesne Hansen helped Crimson Cliffs (1-9) said. “I checked to it when we got to I can’t argue it,” Bennett said. “I was Kanab at Beaver respond as he scored on a 2-yard run, the line and everyone executed. Special proud of our defense and how they but a second two-point attempt was teams played a big part in this game.” stepped up, especially in the second Schedule missed as the Mustangs took a 12-7 Garrett connected with Meek for the half. We got the win, and we’ve got to Big Sky Football lead. second time in the game on a 78-yard get better and be ready for next week.” 11/2 So. Utah at Montana St., Noon “When you get into the playoffs, one touchdown to push the Cedar lead The Reds will travel to Logan to No. Arizona at Ea. Wash., 2 p.m. big play can make a difference,” Bennett to nine, but Crimson Cliffs got what play No. 4 Green Canyon on Friday. The No. Col. at Idaho St., 2:30 p.m. said. “We had two and the (defensive turned out to be the last score of the Wolves finished third in Region 11 and Montana at Portland St., 3 p.m. Cal Poly at Idaho, 3 p.m. stop) at the end.” game when Hansen found Sweeten on are 7-3 overall, but 3-3 in the last six Weber State at Sac. St., 7 p.m. Cedar reclaimed the lead for good a 19-yard touchdown on fourth down games. Iron County Today sports Wednesday, October 30, 2019 27 T-Birds get start-to-finish RPI flaws are effort in rout of Bengals showing up early hen the UHSAA and the Mustangs barely earned by Tom ZULEWSKI the second quarter, but SUU restored the introduced the RPI into the last bye as the No. 11 seed. Iron County Today halftime lead to 11 at 31-20 when kicker our consciousness for Cedar tied Stansbury of Manny Berz hit a 22-yard field goal with Wthe state playoffs, it was a good Region 10 for most wins overall In the midst of a five-game losing 1:08 left before the break. thing to those who wouldn’t have with 20, but could only earn the streak, the Southern Utah The T-Birds, who had had their seasons extended in 10th seed, while the Stallions football team was still 268 rushing yards, added the past. For the region rivalries, finished fifth. It’s speculation at in the hunt for any good to the lead in the third facing the prospect of rematches this point, but one tweak that break they could find. quarter when Helbig hit in earlier rounds only added to has been suggested was adjust- The good breaks came Davis on a 30-yard touch- the intrigue. ing percentages for preseason in bunches against the down pass. They added on With three fall sports — girls or out-of-region tournament Idaho State Bengals on later in the period after the soccer, volleyball and football matches. Those are usually Oct. 26. Bengals missed a fourth- — giving us a first look at best-of-3 instead of the normal Quarterback Chris down conversion deep in how it all comes together, the best-of-5, and they’re not a clear Helbig threw four touch- their own territory. coaches and players at Cedar reflection of what’s expected down passes and ran for Helbig found Cody High may be among the bigger when winning time comes another score, and the Frampton for a touchdown head-scratchers. around in the state playoffs. T-Birds started fast while on a 26-yard pass to put In all three sports, the Reds We still have winter and finishing off a 59-34 rout SUU up 45-20, but it took drew a fellow Region 9 foe in the spring seasons ahead, so these over the Bengals before an a while before they could first round. In two of them, they opinions are still being molded announced crowd of 3,809 safely put Idaho State drew the same opponent they and shaped before final judg- at Eccles Coliseum on a away. had played in its final regu- ment on any adjustments that warm afternoon. The Bengals answered lar-season game just days earlier. should be done for next fall is SUU improved to 2-7 C ourtesy SUU the score on a 2-yard run For girls soccer, Cedar was rendered. overall and 1-4 in the Big SUU Thunderbirds from Ty Flanagan – his the No. 11 Sky by setting the tone Quarterback Chris Helbig second score of the game seed and early. The defense got a evades a Bengal defender during a – and got the ball back faced Desert prolific passing and scoring game huge break on the first for the victorious Thunderbirds. at the T-Bird 34 after a Hills on the play of the game when pass from punter Brandon road, taking random Carlton Johnson inter- Schenks fell incomplete. a 3-1 loss. cepted a pass from Matt So. Utah Struck would find Tanner In football, thoughts Struck and put the T-Birds Conner for a 13-yard the Reds in business at the ISU 16. touchdown, and the two- were seeded by Tom Zulewski Lance Lawson completed 59 point conversion pulled 13th and the short drive with a the visitors within 45-34 barely got Sports Writer 7-yard run, and it was the with 8:37 still to play. by Crimson Idaho State beginning of a bountiful SUU would put its foot Cliffs after running over them » This just in: The SUU football day for the offense. down and put together two weeks before. team finally pulled off what’s “It was hard to lose its longest scoring drive But in the weirder of all been missing for most of the that many games in a row. 34 of the season that ate up algorithmic moments, the last two years. The T-Birds 7:10 off the fourth-quarter volleyball team got to face dominated from the start, then The guys had a tremen- Idaho State 14 6 0 14 -- 34 dous week of practice and So. Utah 28 3 14 14 -- 59 clock. Duckett capped off Snow Canyon one week after put together a drive that not I saw the maturity start Q1 – SUU – Lawson 7 run (Sasaoka kick), the game of keep-away seeing their Region 9 title hopes only took a big chunk of time 11:56 with a 7-yard run for a dashed by the Warriors. Led by off the clock — more than seven to grow,” SUU head coach ISU – Flanagan 54 run (Ryan kick), 10:41 Demario Warren said. SUU – Baker 55 pass from Helbig (Sasa- touchdown that secured head coach Nicole Anglin, the minutes — but produced the oka kick), 9:57 In the space of the next SUU – Helbig 7 run (Sasaoka kick), 8:38 the victory with 1:27 Reds were confident heading game-clinching touchdown in a SUU – Duckett 22 pass from Helbig remaining. three minutes, the T-Birds (Sasaoka kick), 3:32 into the first-round matchup 59-34 rout over Idaho State. added two more scores, ISU – Conner 13 pass from Struck (Ryan Johnson would send Tuesday and ready to take on It was only the third win in and Thomas Duckett kick), :51 the crowd home even the challenge of solving a team the last 20 games for SUU, but it Q2 – ISU – FG Ryan 24, 11:35 finished off the outburst ISU – FG Ryan 36, 4:43 happier on the very next that swept them out of their own was a great sign that the work by catching a 22-yard SUU – FG Berz 22, 1:08 play when he picked off a gym only one week earlier. ethic is starting to bear fruits Q3 – SUU – Davis 30 pass from Helbig touchdown from Helbig to (Sasaoka kick), 10:16 Struck pass and returned When the rankings came of success. The true test comes push the lead to 28-7. SUU – Frampton 26 pass from Helbig it 51 yards for a score and out in the wash, though, Region this weekend with a road game (Sasaoka kick), :11 “Thomas Duckett the game’s final points. 9 feels like it got the short end at Montana State. If the T-Birds Q4 – ISU – Flanagan 2 run (kick failed), was a monster out there,” 12:20 Helbig was 20-of-25 of the stick, particularly in can handle the Bobcats, it’s an ISU – Conner 13 pass from Struck (Struck Warren said. “Karris Davis pass), 8:37 passing for 233 yards with volleyball. even better indicator the work of stepped up and ran well, SUU – Duckett 7 run (Sasaoka kick), 1:30 four scores. SUU outgained The top four region teams — head coach Demario Warren has SUU – Johnson 51 interception return too. We needed everyone (Sasaoka kick), 1:14 Idaho State 501-420 in Snow Canyon, Desert Hills, Cedar returned to the right track. to be able to step up and total yards and had the ball and Crimson Cliffs — all earned have the great running for 37:01 to ISU’s 22:59. first-round byes and a free pass game we did.” The T-Birds travel to face Montana State to Utah Valley for the first round Follow Tom Zulewski on Twitter Idaho State (3-5, 2-3) got two field in Bozeman on Saturday in a kickoff set for of the 4A playoffs. The Warriors @TommyZee81 or email goals from Kevin Ryan to inch closer in 12 noon. were the highest seed at No. 7, [email protected]. 28 Wednesday, October 30, 2019 FREE C lassifieds Limit of 2 ads per person and phone number, 30 words per ad. Charges apply for any additional words over 30 and for “help wanted” and “services” categories.

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

FREE to a good home. 10 Hens, Rhode Island Red Esteban Vintage Classical Style Electric Guitar w/ PERMANENT - PART TIME Sales/Secretary person need- chickens. 7 1/2 mos. old. Call Steve 435-383-2520. No txt's and custom case, practice amp, table & guitar stand. All excel- ed. Telephone and follow-up, knowledge of word perfect, not on Sunday. lent condition -ready to play! Great for student or Christmas. construction trade, interior design helpful, but not neces- Asking $125 for all! 760-710-9356. sary, FESTIVAL~ABBEY CARPET & FLOOR 2572 W. Highway 56 Cedar City, UT (435) 586-1114. Announ cements 5-72"x82" moving blankets $5/each in good condi- tion. 435-865-2777. Concealed Carry Classes; $25(May only) includes Mis cellaneous picture and fingerprints. 435-592-6849. 3 Rabbits: 1 male, 2 female. $20/ea 2 nest boxes. $25/ Artist needs sponsors to help support original oil ea Free cages. 435-590-8103. paintings. Landscaping, impressionism & portrait paintings. Affordable Gold for everyone! Find out how you Art can be seen at Care & Share, Evans, & Chris Lunt Insur- can buy gold for yourself or even get paid to help others buy ance 435-327-8212 gold. Go to www.karatcrypto.com/kmitchell4415/ and watch UNIDEN Cordless Remote, satelite dish, Twin-phone a 30 minute video or CALL 435-592-6849. set, AT&T 1-Line Speakerphone, fireplace, antique rocker, Army gas cans, Plantronics Headset, wall hutch, vanity chair, I met a man who was fueling his white polaris mirrors, oval serving platter, hot/cold packs, quillows. 435-559- razor at the gas station in Parowan the other day. I would like Artist needs sponsors to help support original oil 1657 to contact him again. Call Ron 435-590-8103 paintings. Landscaping, impressionism & portrait paintings. Art can be seen at Care & Share, Evans, & Chris Lunt Insur- ance 435-327-8212 BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTING, 16"x20", Old sailing ship-all Gas Stove $25. Certified in working order. Older sails flying "Stockton Brig 1865" by Irene Parks (1926-2017) manual type with no electronics to go out, but in good shape. Marine/Maritime painter from Maine. W/ornate beautiful gold White. Call Steve 435-383-2520 No texts, no Sunday's. F or Sale frame. Excellent Condition. Asking $250 OBO. 435-383-3099. ALL OCCASION GIFTS 100% NATURAL HOT/COLD PACKS, We remodeled our bathroom and took out the jet- Free Iris plants. Please call 435-868-8074. adult & child size bean bag chairs, Quillows, Weighted Blan- ted soaker tub. Less than 2 years old, looks brand new and kets, Jeans Bags & more. 435-559-1657 works like new also! All the parts including the motor and pipes are there. MAXX Bath Inc. Hydro Massage Model # Gas Stove, 4 burneers, self cleaning, black, good 100027-003-001-000, 7.5 amps, 3/4 HP, 120 Volts, 60 Hertz. condition. Whirlpool. $100. 702-239-8086. re t al Es ate Selling from $900 to $1,700 on ebay. Asking for $450 or best offer! 208-286-5330 For Sale-1 acre parcel $1,000; Old Irontown Lot .51ac Hel p wanted with water & electric in road $32,000; 20-acres with water and Polaris Razor 800: Hard Top, Front & Back Windows, electric $149,000. Call William at Cedar City Realty LLC 435-212-1416 doors, spare tire & rim, 510 miles. $8200. 435-590-0324. The Creamery, Full/Part Time Jobs with Benefits: Join The Creamery team, earning at least $10.50 an hour with the opportunity for benefits. From greeting customers and Looking to purchase a home? have supra will show. Toro Electric Leaf Blower, Vac. 3 machines in one, keeping the store clean to serving a meal at the Creamery Call William Cedar City Realty LLC Broker. 435-212-1416 wgda- like new, Model#51592. $25. 570-952-5122 Kitchen, our team members are just as much part of The [email protected] Creamery brand as are our products. We are looking for ded- icated team members who are passionate about food, desire Huffy Mans bicycle, beach cruiser, new tires. $35. For Sale. Beautiful, level Cedar City Golf Course to be part of a brand, and are willing to engage with cus- 570-952-5122. building lot. 1/3 acre located on the 17th Fairway. Additional tomers to create that memorable experience, bringing them grass frontage on common area. View of City and Mountains. back for more. Apply to our open positions — Day Porter, Must see to appreciate. $96,500. Call or text Jeff Johnston, Dogloo Dog House: $75. Medium Size. 435-865-2777. Seasonal Help, Store Clerk, Kitchen Helper — at thecream- High Country Realty Inc at (435) 590-2836 or Connie Shum- eryutah.com/about-us. way, High Country Realty Inc at (435) 559-8908. Snow is coming. Craftsman snowblower 26 inch 2 stage 6 forward, 2 reverse. Has electric start. Make reasonable Looking for Volunteer Trail Builders: Every Tues & offer. In Cedar City. 208-350-9282 Thurs. 5:30 p.m. @ Shirtz Canyon Trail Head. Until December R entals 1st. DMBTA.org for more information. 2 BEDROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT. 1st and last. 650.00/ Men's Guess leather jacket, very dark brown, never month 300.00 deposit 435-586-8619 worn (New $279) Size XL $75. Men's London Fog black all-weath- Southwest Educational Development Center (SEDC) er dress coat, zip-out lining. New. Size 44 $25 435-865-7593. is hiring a Licensed Therapist, full time with full benefits to work with public school students in the Southwest Region of Nice Furnished Studio Condo for rent at Shingle- brook in Parowan. Fireplace, free digital T.V. No Pets, No Utah. Candidates wishing to work part-time as a contractor Ladies' green suede jacket. Size medium $15. Ladies' Smoking. $455/month plus utilities. $300 refundable deposit. will also be considered. Applicants must have a master’s de- washable blue suede-look microfiber jacket with fur-trimmed Contact Sherri at 435-590-7022. gree and licensed as a LCSW, CMHC or LMFT in the State of detachable hood. Size Large. Like new $20. 435-865-7593. Utah and 3-5 years experience working with mental health issues. The salary range will be dependent on Clinical Li- Housemate/Renter $475/month 1 Bedroom +Semi-Pri- FREE -Free -Free: 3-6wk old Kitties. 1 Orange Tabby, 1 cense and related experience. For more information contact: vate Bath, Kitchen with washer dryer privaledges. 6 month White & Beige, 1 Mostly Beige. All Female. They eat canned Joe B. Wright- Executive Director of SEDC [email protected] Lease, Available November 2nd. $450 Deposit, $50 Application food. Call: 435-592-4652. P: 435-586-2865 Fee. Call 435-590-0596 Leave voice message. Iron County Today classifieds Wednesday, October 30, 2019 29 R entals Sservice Wanted

3BR/2BA HOUSE IN ENOCH $1180/mo plus security de- CARING COMPANION SERVICES: Provides care and com- My name is Lewis. I need a part time job… I have some posit, no smoking or pets, fireplace, dishwasher, refrigerator, panionship for seniors in need, including transportation, shop- disabilities but I have many abilities. I have education and work gas stove/oven, microwave, central HT/AC, 2-car garage, laun- ping, meal preparation, medication reminders and respite care. experience in computers - I worked doing data entry for SUU dry hookups, fenced backyard, 1yr lease, 435-586-7143 References available. Call: Linda Peterson (435) 233-6802. and the Forest Service. I worked for several years at Staples. I worked, together with my wife, at the Aquatic Center doing custodial work. I recently worked at Sportsman's Warehouse Capt. Rick-Handyman Carpenter/Painter: Repairs & Sservice Renovations Decks, Railings, Fences, Doors, Windows, Kitch- as a greeter... I'm a very social person. I'm very dependable and ens, Baths, Appliances, Varnishing, Light Trucking. Honest & flexible in scheduling. For more information call 435-592-5034. LICENSED COMPUTER REPAIR *Virus Repair *Data Recov- Reliable, Clean & Careful, Cedar City Area Rick 435-477-9032. ery *Networking *PC Security *Computer Cleanup *House- Cell:612-802-6205. calls -FAST Turnaround Time and Flat Rates A+ PSYCHLONE Yard Sales COMPUTERS 435-590-2114 Manufactured Homes Set Up: Double wides, single Craft Sale Friday Nov. 1- Sat Nov 2 10 am-3pm Lots of wides, park models, 38 years experience. Have state required Handcrafted Goodies Start Your Holiday Shopping 4268 W 1325 licence and liability insurance. Call Chris 435-559-3348. Handyman. Licensed, affordable & guaranteed. Car- S Cedar City. Westvies Estates. pentry, concrete, masonry, drywall, flooring, painting/stain- ing , landscaping, roofing, welding & pressure washing, GARAGE DOOR SERVICE AND REPAIR. (435) 531-1650 Call minor electrical/plumbing etc. and general repairs/mainte- *DOOR CORPS* The Garage Door Specialists for all your ga- nance. Excellent references. Call Pat 435-559-4520 rage door needs. WE ARE LOCAL!!!

Gil's Mobile Welding. I'll come to your home/busi- Need a Hand, Call the Fix-It man. Prices you can af- y our ad ness. Repair fencing, gates, wrought-iron, utilities trailers, ford and senior discounts too. All repairs from floors to bulbs farm equipment, cosmetic repair small/big household metal above. St. George to Cedar City and beyond. Call 435-574-2282. items. Fair pricing/free estimates. Don't toss it, I'll weld/fix it. 435-383-3259. Wanted here! Dad & Son's Property Maintenance. Honest & de- Wanted: Cord of wood: Cedar or Pine with no bugs. CAll Today! pendable, free estimates, fair pricing. 435-383-3259. 435-559-1157.

Clock Repair. Grandfather clocks, antique clocks, Amateur wrestler, 59, seeks private opponents for 867-1865 and cuckoo clocks. Over 30-years experience. Pick-up and pro style wrestling at Orem, Utah. 30-69 years old, 5'-8" to 6'-7" Delivery. Call Bill, 435-477-1211. tall, 160-295 pounds. [email protected] or (385)-535-9043. 30 Wednesday, October 30, 2019 classifieds Iron County Today Legal notices

11 PUBLIC NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR BRIAN HEAD MUNICIPAL GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION FOR Cedar City, Kanarraville Town, Brian Head Town, Paragonah Town, and Parowan City WILL BE NOVEMBER 5, 2019 HELD ON TUESDAY November 5, 2019. 21 Voting Registration Deadlines If you have moved or changed your name, you will need to re-register to vote. BRIAN HEAD TOWN CLERK Oct 7th Voter registration deadline by mail to County Clerk’s office, PO Box 429, Parowan 84761 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote for the candidate(s) of your choice, fill in the oval next to the candidate's name. Use a black or blue ballpoint pen. If you tear, deface, or wrongly mark this ballot, contact the County Clerk's office (435) 477-8340. Oct 15th -22nd Mail ballots are sent to voters.

Oct 29th Last day for in-person registration at County Clerk’s office 68 S 100 E, Brian Head Town Council online registration at www.vote.utah.gov or to request an absentee 2 Year Term ballot. VOTE FOR ONE

Nov 5th Municipal General Election. You may register to vote at a polling loca- 40 CECILE-MARIE WALLIS

tion by casting a provisional ballot. 41 SHAUN KELLY IRON COUNTY IS A BY-MAIL COUNTY. Ballots will be mailed out to eligible voters be- 42

tween Oct 15th – 22nd. Voters must be of legal voting age, citizens of the United States, 43 and resident of the voting precinct in which they are registered. If you have re-registered by the above deadlines, we will mail you a ballot to your new address. Voters can check their registration status and view specific sample ballot online at www.vote.utah.gov or call (435)477-8340. Returned ballots must have postage and clearly postmarked by November 4, 2019. Ballot drop box locations: October 15th – November 5th 2019, During business hours Cedar City Office – 10 N Main St, Cedar City. Kanarraville Town Hall – 40 S Main St, Kanarraville. 51 County Clerk’s Office – 68 S 100 E, Parowan. Parowan City Office – 35 E 100 N, Parowan. Paragonah Town Hall – 44 N 100 W, Paragonah Brian Head Town Hall – 56 N Highway 143, Brian Head. SAMPLE Election Day Voting Is Held at The Following Locations Polls open at 7:00 A.M. and close at 8:00 P.M. Cedar City Council Chambers, 10 N Main Cedar City Parowan Courthouse, 68 S 100 E, Parowan

Voters will be required to provide valid voter identification to the poll worker before 11 voting as follows: a valid form of photo identification that shows your name and pho- tograph, or two different forms of identification that shows your name and current ad- OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR CEDAR CITY dress. MUNICIPAL GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 5, 2019 Canvass of Elections: Cedar City – November 13, 2019, 5:30 P.M. 21 BH END OF BALLOT Typ:01 Seq:0001 Spl:01 Kanarraville – November 14, 2019, 7:30 P.M. CEDAR CITY RECORDER Brian Head – November 12, 2019, 1:00 P.M. Parowan City – November 14, 2019, 6:00 P.M. Paragonah – November 13, 2019, 7:00 P.M. Logic & Accuracy Demonstration of devices: Friday, October 25, 2019 at 3:00 P.M. INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote for the candidate(s) of your choice, fill in the oval next to the candidate's name. Use a black or blue ballpoint pen. If you tear, deface, or wrongly mark this ballot, contact the County Clerk's office (435) 477-8340. Published October 30, 2019 Iron County Today • ICT #0187 Cedar City Council VOTE FOR UP TO THREE DON OSWALD 40 W. TYLER MELLING Amended Cedar PUBLIC HEARING 41 TERRI W. HARTLEY City Council NOTICE 42 ADAM HAHN Schedule for 2019 The Cedar City Council will hold a 43 BRITTANIE PARRY public hearing during its November CRAIG E. ISOM November 6- Work 13, 2019, City Council Action Meet- November 13 - Action ing to consider leasing City property November 20 - Work located in the vicinity of 2214 West November 27 - No Meeting Royal Hunte Drive. The City Council meeting will begin at 5:30 p.m. and December 4 - Action & Work be held in the City Council Chambers Action December 11 - located at 10 North Main Street, Ce- December 18 - No Meeting dar City, Utah. The public is encour- December 25 - No Meeting aged to attend. 52 Published October 30, 2019 Published October 30, 2019 Iron County Today • ICT #0191 Iron County Today • ICT #0192 SAMPLE

CC 1 END OF BALLOT Typ:01 Seq:0002 Spl:01 Iron County Today classifieds Wednesday, October 30, 2019 31 Legal notices

11 11 OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR KANARRAVILLE TOWN OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR PAROWAN CITY MUNICIPAL GENERAL ELECTION MUNICIPAL GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 5, 2019 NOVEMBER 5, 2019

21 21

KANARRAVILLE TOWN RECORDER PAROWAN CITY RECORDER

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote for the candidate(s) of your choice, fill in the oval next to the candidate's name. Use a INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote for the candidate(s) of your choice, fill in the oval next to the candidate's name. Use a black or blue ballpoint pen. If you tear, deface, or wrongly mark this ballot, contact the County Clerk's office (435) 477-8340. black or blue ballpoint pen. If you tear, deface, or wrongly mark this ballot, contact the County Clerk's office (435) 477-8340.

Kanarraville Town Board Parowan City Council VOTE FOR UP TO TWO VOTE FOR UP TO THREE SANDY FULLMAN DAVID M. BURTON SR. 40 J TYLER ALLRED 40 DAYLA ULRICH 41 STONEY SHUGART 41 JIM SHURTLEFF 42 MICHAEL HUMES VICKIE L. HICKS

43 MATTHEW GALE

44

49

51 53 SAMPLE SAMPLE

11 OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR PARAGONAH TOWN MUNICIPAL GENERAL ELECTION Notice of Public Hearing NOVEMBER 5, 2019 Notice is hereby given that the Enoch City Council will hold a public hearing on No- vember 6, 2019 at 6:00pm at the Enoch City Office, 900 E. Midvalley Road, Enoch, UT. The

21 KANARR END OF BALLOT Typ:01 Seq:0027 Spl:01 public hearingPARN is regarding the 2019-2020END OF revisedBALLOT budget. The budgetTyp:01 Seq:0029is available Spl:01 for inspection at the City Office and online at http://www.cityofenoch.org/ordinancespub- PARAGONAH TOWN RECORDER lic-notices.html. For more information call the Enoch City Treasurer at 435-586-1119. Published October 23 & 30, 2019 Iron County Today • ICT #0188 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote for the candidate(s) of your choice, fill in the oval next to the candidate's name. Use a black or blue ballpoint pen. If you tear, deface, or wrongly mark this ballot, contact the County Clerk's office (435) 477-8340.

Paragonah Town Council VOTE FOR UP TO TWO NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS MARJORIE CIPKAR Notice is hereby given that the Iron County Engineer will receive sealed bids until the 40 MICHAEL ABBOTT hour of 1:30 pm, November 12, 2019, at his office in the Iron County Justice Center, Suite 41 JESSICA A. STEWART 104 located at 82 North 100 East Cedar City, Utah 84720. Bids will be for the crushing and stockpiling of approximately 30,000 cubic yards of Untreated Base Course Aggregate at 42 NANCY M. DALTON the recently acquired 7.5 acre site at the mouth of Quichapa Canyon (3400 S. Bumblebee Drive.). Bids will be opened and read aloud to the public at or about the same time as set for receiving the bids. Bidding Documents and Specifications are available at the office of the Iron County Engi- neer, 82 North 100 East Suite 104 Cedar City, Utah, or at the office of the Iron County Clerk in the Iron County Courthouse located at 68 S. 100 E. Parowan, Utah. There is a $10.00 charge for the specifications, none of which is refundable.

49 The aggregate gradation shall be a 1 inch maximum gradation as per page 161a of these specifications. All other conditions for this material shall be as per Section 301, Untreat- ed Base Course, of the 1992 UDOT Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construc- tion. The aggregate source is owned by Iron County. The Iron County Engineer reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to make the award 54 SAMPLE in the considered best interest of the county, and to waive any irregularities or informal- ities in any bid in the considered best interest of the County. Published October 30 & November 6, 2019 Iron County Today • ICT #0190

PARAGO END OF BALLOT Typ:01 Seq:0028 Spl:01 32 Wednesday, October 30, 2019 classifieds Iron County Today Service Directory

y our ad here! CAll Today! 867-1865 Posting Date October 28, 2019

1. TELEVISION: What was the name of the estate in the TV show “Dark Shadows”? 2. MOVIES: What sport was featured in the movie “The Natural”? 3. GEOGRAPHY: What is the largest freshwa- ter lake in Africa? 4. U.S. PRESIDENTS: What type of clothing did President Dwight Eisenhower popularize? 5. ANATOMY: What sense does the olfactory nerve affect? 6. GAMES: In what year did the Frisbee debut as a flying toy? 7. HISTORY: Which country did the Soviet Union invade in 1979? 8. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: When is the next Leap Year? 9. MUSIC: Which famous singer was nick- named the “Godfather of Soul”? 10. MEDICAL: What is the other name of the

vitamin riboflavin? Brown; 10. B2 10. Brown;

jacket; 5. Sense of smell; 6. 1957; 7. Afghanistan; 8. 2020; 9. James James 9. 2020; 8. Afghanistan; 7. 1957; 6. smell; of Sense 5. jacket; © 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.

1. Collinwood; 2. Baseball; 3. Lake Victoria; 4. A waist-length waist-length A 4. Victoria; Lake 3. Baseball; 2. Collinwood; 1.

Trivia Test Answers Test Trivia t A DIY Halloween Creation hen it comes to strong, making it a Halloween family fun, it’s hard hit for kids and parents alike. In large bowl, using whisk, beat egg, slowly Scary Sweet Cemetery drizzling hot chocolate mixture into bowl, to beat Halloween, Carve out some quality time Recipe courtesy of MilkPEP • Servings: 6 whisking continuously. Fold in chopped Wand with all the candy flying to make memories during the chocolate and stir until chocolate has around, it’s an opportunity eeriest time of the year with Pudding: completely melted. to add something nutritious this Scary Sweet Cemetery – 2 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa Pour pudding mixture into glass baking dish. powder Place piece of parchment paper on top of and delicious to festive including chocolate pudding, 2 tablespoons cornstarch surface of pudding. Chill in refrigerator 3 celebrations. gummy worms and sandwich 2 cups cold chocolate milk hours, or overnight. 1 pinch salt Chocolate milk can provide cookies – to get kids cooking 1 large egg To prepare “dirt,” place chocolate vanilla the best of both worlds. It and crafting, all while nour- 4 ounces chopped semisweet chocolate sandwich cookies in large re-sealable bag. satisfies kids’ sweet tooth while ishing their bodies and bones (about 3/4 cup) Using rolling pin, crush cookies into crumbs. providing all the nutrients of with nutritious chocolate milk. 10 ounces chocolate vanilla sandwich When ready to serve, sprinkle cookie classic white milk, like calcium, Visit MilkLife.com for more cookies (about 20 cookies) crumbs over pudding and place gummy 12 gummy worms worms on cookie crumb layer, making sure vitamin D and high-quality pro- kid-friendly, DIY Halloween to “bury” parts of gummy worm ends as if worms are coming out of dirt. tein to help keep little skeletons treats. (Family Features) In large saucepan over high heat, stir cocoa powder, cornstarch, chocolate milk and salt Nutritional information per serving: 460 to incorporate dry ingredients into milk. calories; 18 g fat; 8 g saturated fat; 35 mg Cook until mixture starts to boil then reduce cholesterol; 6 g protein; 75 g carbohydrates; heat to simmer until mixture starts to 4 g fiber; 250 mg sodium; 104 mg calcium. thicken, about 3-5 minutes. Nutrition figures based on using low-fat chocolate milk.

Source: MilkPEP