Ins ide... Wednesday, March 31, 2021 Local Feed Utah IRON Food Drive a Success COUNTY

Vol. 13 No. 18 ironcountytoday.com Wednesday, March 31, 2021 Life 4 Opinion I ron Giants 9 Showcase registration 12 Life for 2021 IRON 23 Sports season is 27 Classifieds now open COUNTY 29 Comics/Puzzles

Want to get away? story on page 3 courtesy Brian Head Resort 2 Wednesday, March 31, 2021 news I ron County Today Generosity of Iron County residents evident in Feed Utah 2021 Food Drive from John M. Walser Just Serve Administrator Iron County residents stepped up to the plate and hit a home run during the Feed Utah 2021 Food Drive, Saturday March 20, 2021. Iron County Care and Share weighed in well over 50,000 pounds of food. Many people experiencing food shortages and anxiety will be helped by these generous donations. Hundreds of children, young men and young women and other adult volunteers helped publicize the event, If you want to know what generosity collect the food and looks like, piles of donated food await organizing and transporting to help deliver it to Iron County those in need throughout Iron County. Care and Share. There the food was unloaded and put into temporary storage by other dedicated Patty Walser volunteers and Care and collected during the week Care and Share staff. They in the trucks and in bins for sorting the foods. Look for Share staff. Iron County from individual drop off bins rented a 26 foot U-Haul later sorting for storage and postings on JustServe.org residents and volunteers, at Lin’s Grocery and directly truck and used another Care distribution. and in social media for ways as well as Care and Share at Care and Share. The dona- and Share truck for storage For the next week or you can sign up to help Care staff, deserve a huge vote of tions exceeded expectations of the bulk of the food two, Iron County Care and and Share unload and sort gratitude for their donations by about double the volume which would not fit in the Share has the critical need the food or contact them and service. anticipated. This created a overflowing warehouse. The of volunteers to help in the directly. Care and Share, 222 Much more food was need for quick action by the food was stored en masse unloading of the trucks and W 900 N, (435) 586-4962. Iron County Today news Wednesday, March 31, 2021 3 Bookings Brian Head Resort announces season pass updates Below are bookings as reported by the Iron County Sheriff’s Department and Cedar City Police Department. from Mark Wilder Those arrested are innocent until Public Relations Coordinator proven guilty. Brian Head Resort has opened its season pass MAR. 22 MAR. 24 sales for the 2021/2022 winter season. Headlined Richard R afael H Morales Alcaraz by new benefits including free season passes for Encino, CA Orange kids ages 12 and younger, Resort officials say one DRUG – Poss C/S, County, CA important detail hasn’t changed over last year – Drug Parapher- Assault on Police/ nalia, Public Military in Uniform the price. Urination Daniel J Now through May 21, guests can receive the Francisco M Obrien guaranteed lowest price of the season while Rojas Cedar City, UT Cedar City, UT Drug Court locking in new benefits never offered before: CDL – Suspended/ Violation Kids ages 12 & under will receive a FREE season Revoked, DRUG – Poss C/S, Drug MAR. 25 pass. Previously, the popular Power Kids season Paraphernalia pass was available for kids ages 10 and younger. Jasmine L Ross Michael J Cedar City, UT Harvey This no-strings-attached, no-purchase-necessary Cedar City, UT DRUG – Poss pass is one of the best values for families in C/S Sched I/II/ DRUG – Poss/Use North America, offering kids 12 and younger FREE Analog, Drug of C/S, Poss Forged direct-to-lift access every day (no blackout dates) Paraphernalia, Writing/Device to Brian Head Resort and seven Power Pass moun- MAR. 23 MAR. 27 tains in Colorado, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and Shawn M Eleanor K even Texas. Smith Hansen The Power Pass family of passes – led by the Cedar City, UT Kanarraville, Rape of a Child UT collective’s best pass, the Power Pass – will start No Valid DL, Alexander J DRUG – Dist/ at $699 for adults. Nearly all of Brian Head Resort’s Fite Offer/Arrange other 2021/2022 season passes have remained at Cedar City, UT Dstbon, Poss the same price too. Sell/Furnish Altered/Forged Alcohol to minor Prescription, Poss For the first time, all Power Pass resorts will Robert J C/S, Poss Drug offer a new benefit that will allow 2021/2022 season Harting Paraphernalia. Iron County, pass holders to use eligible passes for the duration UT Mar. 29 of the 2020/2021 winter season. DRUG – Poss C/S, Drug Parapherna- Waddell M lia, DUI, Refuse Harper Chem Test S alt Lake City, Sarah L UT “ Our passholders have Church Poss Stolen Credit S alt Lake City, Cards, Rec/Poss UT Stolen Vehicle, been so loyal during this DRUG – Poss/Use Resist/Interfere w/ unprecedented time – they courtesy Brian Head Resort of C/S Arrest. believe in skiing, just like us. And we’re so proud to offer them our very best value and access.” James Coleman, Brian Head Resort

New Benefits also include the mountain’s most popular season pass benefits, including discounted lift tickets and lessons, will move entirely online, allowing passholders to access their favorite perks with more convenience and fewer touchpoints. No Reservations: While the pandemic forced many changes to Brian Head Resort’s opera- tions, leadership was committed to not require passholder reservations. Officials say they plan to continue operating responsibly while giving valued passholders the freedom to ski without a reservation. “The last 12 months brought new uncertainties, but two things never wavered, our confidence that we would return to skiing and our mantra of skiing first,” said James Coleman, managing partner of Brian Head Resort and all Power Pass mountains. “Our passholders have been so loyal during this unprecedented time – they believe in skiing, just like us. And we’re so proud to offer them our very best value and access.” “We’re excited to offer our valued customers yet another diverse product line up, and just in time for new passholders to join us for another epic spring skiing experience,” said Marilyn Butler, General Manager of Brian Head Resort. “We are passionate about offering affordable family-friendly options, and can’t wait to see you on the slopes.” 4 Wednesday, March 31, 2021 news I ron County Today opinion From the Editor T hought of the Hope and Peace week y the next time we meet from the desk of R. Gail here, the Easter Stahle, publisher B holiday will be “I'd rather regret over. However, as with each holiday, including the things I have birthdays and anniversa- done than the ries, we stop celebrating. things that I Even if some don’t haven't.” celebrate Easter, or belong C orey to a particular religion, I’m Baumgartner Lucille Ball sure we can all agree that Managing Editor the messages of holidays can be applied to each of our lives, no matter our belief and circumstances. And right now, I’m sure we can agree that no matter what day, season or celebration it is, we need more hope and peace. Hope that the vaccine will work and peace that we will both endure and overcome. Please feel free to share your stories of hope and peace with us here at the Iron County Today. It will help you to know Let employees, customers lead the way and to feel that you’re not alone and that’s the greatest vaccine in the world. The opinions stated in this article are solely those of the wages have escalated at major retail companies author and not Iron County Today. due to a shortage of workers and high turnover. Many tech companies have resorted to a fluffy list of T o the Editor everal weeks ago, I commented that business, employee benefits – in-facility spas, complimentary not government, is often the best vehicle for food, free pet insurance, etc. – in order to recruit Finding money for scholarships S needed change. A reader contested my conclu- talented staffers. sion. “Business is too slow to react,” he told me. “In the As long as businesses react to supply and demand As high school graduation draws near many case of gay rights, for instance, a governmental court and attempt to brand themselves as “doing good”, students know what their next step in the ladder had to right the wrong, and the same thing happened change will occur. A perfect case is the evolving of higher education is. However, some do not and with civil rights. The business community dragged its business policies on employee drug tests. some may have goals that involve finances, but feet.” Most courts have so far ruled that employers lack those finances. He is correct in that drastic and speedy action can fire an employee if he or she tests positive for Thankfully, there are "hidden" scholarships. needs to be taken at times. If a business has long marijuana. However, the widespread use of medicinal Finding free money is easy if you know where to dumped toxic chemicals into a public water supply, marijuana is causing firms to analyze their previous look. Many Web sites, including the College Board's we can’t wait for an enlightened board of directors bans, especially since marijuana is legal in some (collegeboard.com), offer searches at no cost. Also, to shut off the poison. A fashion for more than check out listings on FastWeb (fastweb.com), Sallie governmental board of 50% of the country’s Mae's site (collegeanswer.com), and Scholarship health can more quickly population. research Network Express (srnexpress.com). plug up the spigot. Granted, you don’t But first do some prep work: What makes you But the reader is want your airline pilot to unique? Make a list of academic, extracurricular wrong by thinking that cyclops be buying doobies and and work experiences that make you stand out. business will not lead B ryan Gray edibles in Colorado or The more specific the scholarship, the easier it is change. Few humans Nevada before climbing to win it, says Baid Johnson of FastWeb, which has in New York City, for C olumnist into the cockpit. But if a a database of more than 600,000 scholarships. instance, are earning the sales clerk or restaurant “We have ones for students who may be short or federal minimum wage. In a city where an apartment chef tests positive for marijuana use three days ago, overweight or athletes or non-athletes or even rents easily exceed $2,500 per month, a business should this be grounds for dismissal? And if it is, willing to go to their prom dressed in duct tape.” couldn’t hire employees at such a low wage. businesses may find it increasingly challenging to hire Scholarships are awarded on the basis of It wasn’t long ago that conservative institutions enough young sales staff for it to open the doors in height, hobbies, hometown and even career hopes. refused to hire men with ear adornments. In most states where recreational use is legal. We don’t test Think local and personal. The smaller geographical cases, that rule has been shelved. It is also common for an after-work beer, why do we test for marijuana? area the scholarship targets, the better your for retail businesses to turn away any applicants with Businesses will figure it out without government chances. Also, see if your (or your parents) work- visible tattoos. That policy has also been eased since mandate. Some will look the other way (BYU’s “Jim place, community groups or area businesses have it’s difficult to find young men and women under the McMahon rule”), others will steadfastly stay firm, and programs (Kohl's and Target do). And remember age of 40 who haven’t inked up! others will reevaluate whether recreational use is to talk to college financial aid officers; most aid Dress codes have been liberalized with male causing enough impairment to continue drug testing. ultimately comes from them. employees shunning ties and suits. Customer Businesses cannot survive without employees, protests led to higher wages and better conditions customers, and a reputation for goodwill and fairness. Linda G. Roholdt, Enoch for farmworkers in the 1960s. In the past two years In most cases, let them lead the way.

Administration Advertising E ditorial La yout/Design Cirl cu ation, cont. IRON COUNTY R. Gail Stahle Scott Stahle Corey Baumgartner Devin Christ Stormee Anderson Pub lisher S ales Representative Manan gi g Editor C reative Director N . Cedar City/Enoch 389 N 100 W, Suite 12 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 801.755.5999 435.867.1865 Ext. 6 435.592.5724 Cedar City, Utah 84721 Deborah Cir culation Ph: 435-867-1865 Martineau Patti Bostick Shay Baruffi Wendy Hanson Fax: 435-867-1866 Off ice Manager S ales Representative R eporter Stephanie Millett Parowan/Paragonah S . Cedar City IronCountyToday.com officemanager@ [email protected] [email protected] ironcountytoday.com 435.592.1030 Tom Zulewski [email protected] 435.477.9100 Sp orts Writer 435.272.3050

I ron County Today is distributed free of charge, thanks to our advertisers. It is hand-delivered to over 14,000 households in Cedar City, Enoch and Parowan and is available in several rack locations in Iron and Beaver Counties. Iron County Today news Wednesday, March 31, 2021 5 Stewart reintroduces legislative package to protect Utah’s rural communities from Congressman Chris Stewart »»Rural Business Development grant program; U .s. House of representatives »»Economic Impact Initiative grant program; »»Telemedicine and Distance Learning Services Congressman Chris Stewart (R-UT) reintro- grant program; duced the More Opportunities for Rural Economies »»Community Connect Grant Program; (MORE) Grants Package. This bipartisan and »»Rural eConnectivity Pilot Program or the bicameral legislative package, also reintroduced by “ReConnect Program”; or U.S. Senators Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV) and »»Any other discretionary grant program of the Steve Daines (R-MT), helps level the playing field Department of Agriculture Rural Development for rural communities in areas with large divisions under which grants are awarded amounts of federal land. to— (i) counties; (ii) other units of “Too many counties in Utah local government; or (iii) Tribal and throughout the West face governments. education, infrastructure, and housing shortages The second legislation, due to the amount of the More Opportunities untaxable federally for Rural Economies controlled land,” (MORE) from DOT said Representative Grants Act, would Stewart. “These two increase access to: bills will help ease » Better Utilizing that burden for rural Investments counties with low to Leverage populations.” Development The federal (BUILD) government manages Transportation roughly 28 percent of discretionary grant the 2.27 billion acres of program; land in the United States, » Infrastructure for the majority of which is Rebuilding America found in western states. (INFRA) grant Federal land makes up the program; majority of land in most of Utah’s » Public transportation innovation getty images rural counties. grant program; » Public transportation safety program; More about this legislation: » Federal lands access program; The More Opportunities for Rural Economies » Airport Improvement Program (AIP); (MORE) Grants Act is endorsed by the National » Consolidated Rail Infrastructure and Safety Association of Counties. The legislative package Improvements Program (CRISI); or would create a definition of High-Density Public » Any other discretionary grant program of the Land Counties defined by the acreage of an Department of Transportation under which individual county or local jurisdiction greater than grants are awarded to— (i) counties; (ii) 50% owned or managed by the federal government other units of local government; or (iii) Tribal in any form and where the population is less than governments. 100,000. The legislative package is broken down in two sections: The first legislation, the More Opportunities for Rural Economies (MORE) from USDA Grants Act, seeks to increase access to: 6 Wednesday, March 31, 2021 news I ron County Today SUU to offer $9000 online bachelor’s degree from David Bishop significantly drives down the F or Iron County Today cost to attend college. “We are reducing the In an effort to make financial burden that often getting a college education stops a person from pursuing more affordable and accessi- their academic goals,” ble, Southern Utah University said SUU provost Dr. Jon will offer an online Bachelor Anderson. “In addition to the of General Studies degree lower cost, we provide great that will cost no more than flexibility for students in this $9,000. At just $75 per credit degree program. Each class hour, it’s believed the SUU is offered in a seven-week program is the least expen- session so that a student sive college degree offered by can focus on mastering any public university in the fewer subjects at one time United States. and progress incrementally “A bachelor’s degree is toward graduation. This the entry point to the 21st degree is inexpensive, but it century workforce. At SUU, is not diluted. Students will we believe it’s our moral receive the same rigorous responsibility to offer a college and transformational learn- degree that provides both ing experience they would in quality and affordability,” said any degree program at SUU.” SUU President Scott L Wyatt. SUU was founded nearly “The cost of higher education 125 years ago to give acces- has outpaced inflation and sibility to students who lived prohibited some from the in rural Utah, away from the opportunity to attend college. population center of the state. Our new online Bachelor of With modern technology General Studies degree is allowing for online classes, meant to be a disrupter in the SUU’s new $9,000 Bachelor higher education model and C ourtesy SUU of General Studies degree be more inclusive.” career or those who have earns a bachelor’s degree college often prohibits people removes another barrier to The new degree will focus some college credit but will on average earn nearly from attending or graduating. receiving a college education. on people who are either no degree, and can’t finish $25,000 more per year than a On average, the national stu- Students can apply for already in the workforce because of the cost. Research high school graduate. dent loan debt is more than admission at www.suu.edu/ and looking to advance their shows that someone who The rising cost to attend $32,000. The new SUU degree bgs. Iron County Today news Wednesday, March 31, 2021 7 U tah Legislative update

Dear Friends and Neighbors, received at least one dose of one of the vaccines. The Southwest Utah Utah Governor Spencer Cox and Lieu- Public Health Department reported tenant Gov. Deidre Henderson came to 27,727 total positive cases including the Governor's Rural Office this week, 26,736 total recovered cases, 17 located on the campus of Southern currently hospitalized and 255 total Utah University. They signed bills into fatalities. This data includes Iron law that are directly connected to County with 5,338 total positive cases and impact rural Utah from this year's and 31 deaths. Washington County Utah Legislative session. Some of the with 20, 470 total positive cases and bills include: 203 deaths. Both counties have been HB247: Transient Room Tax Amend- downgraded to Moderate Transmission ments (Albrecht / Vickers) levels. SB97: Charitable Prescription Drug Recycling Program Amendments Vaccinations (Vickers) As of this week, all Utahns HB279: Higher Education for ages 16 and older may now Incarcerated Youth (Snow / sign up to receive the Owens) vaccine. You can sign up to receive the vaccine SB62: Gubernatorial here. https://swuhealth. Transfer of Power (Ipson) org/covid-vaccine/ HCR12: Concurrent If you have any questions Resolution Encouraging or concerns about Cooperative Action S en. Evan Vickers the vaccine, the state Regarding National getty images Uhnta Se ate District 28 Department of Health Monuments (Albrecht/ has created a frequently Hinkins) asked questions docu- SB194: Utah Main Street Program ments that may cover your concern. (Owens / Lund) You can find the FAQ document here. COVIDci vac nes available https://coronavirus-download.utah. HCR19: Concurrent Resolution gov/Health/Coronavirus_Vaccine_FAQ. Recognizing Farmers Feeding Utah pdf. (Chew / Escamilla) at local pharmacy Our state and local health depart- HB224 Pollinator Amendments ments are working tirelessly to (Matthews / Vickers) administer all of the vaccines we from Township vaccine can be authorized for use in receive. I am so grateful for their HB356: Rural Economic Development Professional Pharmacy the United States. hard work! Utah is one of the top ten Tax Increment Financing (Albrecht / F or Iron County Today Concerning the public’s hesi- Owens) states for administering the vaccines tation, the pharmacy listed several we receive. According to Township facts about the vaccines. They do Profession Pharmacy in Cedar City not give you COVID-19 and they are (108 W 1325 N) they expect to have safe even though they were devel- vaccines which should be available oped quickly. They do not change with no out of pocket cost. While your DNA and may also protect you the Johnson & Johnson vaccine only against more than one strain of requires one shot, individual who virus. They have not been linked to receive the first of a two-series shot infertility or miscarriages and they will have to get their second vaccine do not contain chips or tracking at the same location. devices. They also suggested that The pharmacy also shared that people with chronic conditions COVID-19 vaccines are safe and that should be vaccinated as soon as benefits far outweigh the risks. Data possible. from clinical trials has also shown For more information on the vac- them both safe and effective—which cine visit the Township Professional are the requirements before any Pharmacy, or call 435-867-0800.

(L to R) Deidre courtesy Senator Evan Vickers Henderson, Utah Lieutenant Governor, During the legislative Also, I recently spoke at Senator Evan Vickers, the Iron County Repub- session we passed H.B. Spencer Cox, Governor 308 COVID-19 Vaccine lican Women's Monthly of Utah and Rep. Carl Amendments, which Luncheon. It was a very Albrecht of Richfield. well-attended meeting, and prohibits a governmental enjoyed getting to talk about entity from requiring that this year's session. It is hard an individual receive a vaccine to believe it has already been one for COVID-19. While there is no year since the start of this pandemic! plan to mandate the vaccine, I would We have made tremendous strides encourage each of you who are able over the last few months and there to consider receiving the vaccine. is a light at the end of the tunnel. I I will be providing these COVID-19 look forward to the day when we can updates from a legislative perspective return to life as normal. every other week. I want to hear from On Friday, March 26th, The Utah you and get your feedback, thoughts Department of Health reported and ideas on what's happening in our 4,191,655 total COVID-19 tests local communities. Please contact administered, 384,173 total positive me anytime at [email protected]. cases, 371,998 estimated recovered Thank you. cases, 15,441 total hospitalizations, 137 Sincerely, current hospitalizations, 2,101 total Evan Vickers fatalities and 852,258 people have Utah State Senate 8 Wednesday, March 31, 2021 news I ron County Today Cedar City Rotary Club engages in day of service with community organizations from Tessa Douglas They connect 1.2 million members from more than F or Iron County Today 35,000 Rotary clubs in almost every country in the world. Together, they work together to promote Cedar City Rotarians donated peace, fight disease, and to provide clean water, sanitation and hygiene. They also work to support their lunch hours last Tuesday to education and grow local economies. For more serve organizations and individuals information on becoming a member of the Cedar in the Iron County Community. City Rotary Club, email Miriam Keener at cedarci- [email protected]. At the Iron County Care and Share, Rotarians helped sort through donated food from the prior weekend’s statewide food drive. They also sorted The Rotary members donated their lunchtimes to help and serve different and hung donated clothing, and assembled over organizations in the community. 300 hygiene kits for the Care and Share’s homeless C ourtesy CC Rotary Club shelter. Tessa Douglas, Cedar City Rotarian, helped sort food. She said, “This was such a great experi- ence for us to be a part of. I love that we could con- tribute to Care and Share through the community food drive, and then also help with the tremendous job of sorting the food afterwards. It means a lot to serve in ways you know are impactful.” Rotarians also served at the Happy Factory, where they seal-coated a large number of wooden toys, the final step before they are distributed to children all over the world. Seth Porter, the Rotarian who arranged the day’s service projects, helped at the Happy Factory. He said “I am proud to associate with so many amazing people. At its heart, Rotary is a service organization, and the Cedar City Rotary club provides opportunities for us to give back to our community, our country, and helps us look at ways to be better global citizens.” The final acts of service were individual visits and cookie deliveries to Rotarians who have been fairly homebound during COVID, due to health or other reasons. Miriam Keener, president-elect for the Cedar City Rotary Club, said “We really enjoyed these visits with our friends and neighbors. We just wanted them to know that we love them and are thinking of them. We are so excited for the day when we can all safely meet again in person.” Rotary brings together a global network of volunteer leaders dedicated to tackling the world’s most pressing humanitarian challenges. Wednesday, March 31, 2021 9 Arts + Entertainment in Iron County showcase S UU Wind Symphony and Cedar City Community Band take stage Apr. 6 in a by Ashley H. Palmer 'Short Ride SUU College of Performing & Visual Arts Continuing to bring music to SUU and Cedar City, the SUU Wind Symphony will team up with the Cedar City Community Band (CCCB) for their final performance of the school year in a concert titled, Short Ride in a Fast Machine. The performance will be available through live streaming at Fa st Machine' www.suu.edu/pva/music/webcasts.html, on April 6, 2021 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Adam Lambert, Director of Bands at SUU, shares, “One of the main goals of the Wind Symphony at SUU is to perform music that challenges the students but also brings awareness of great musical classics to both the students and audience. The Wind Symphony will perform several exam- ples of these, including Short Ride in a Fast Machine by John Adams, 5 Variants of Dives and Lazarus by Vaughan Williams, and Angels in the Architecture by Frank Ticheli (a wind band classic).” The SUU Wind Symphony is an auditioned ensemble comprised of the top wind and percussion students at SUU. The ensemble is committed to the performance of the highest quality contemporary and traditional works in the wind band repertoire. Innovative concerts, adventurous programming, and high-level music-making are the hallmarks of this select ensemble. Steve Shirts, Director of the CCCB, shares, “The Cedar City Community Band has been a blast the last two semesters. Our community has some amazing musicians and it is an honor to be handed the reins from Dr. Adam Lambert who started this version of the CCCB three years ago.” The Cedar City Community Band is a non-auditioned concert band. Its aim is to provide opportunities for those wishing to practice and develop their instrumental performance skills by rehearsing and performing fun, exciting, and challenging music. All high school- aged and older individuals with prior concert band performance experience are welcome. They will play music by composers John Williams, Frank Simon, Ron Nelson, William Himes, and Michael Giacchino. Take a Short Ride in a Fast Machine as you enjoy the music of both of these outstanding musical organizations. For more information about the Department of Music at SUU, please visit www.suu.edu/pva/music. For more information about the Cedar City Community Band, please visit www.suu. edu/pva/music/community-band.html. courtesy SUU Wind Symphony 10 Wednesday, March 31, 2021 showcase I ron County Today

courtesy SUMA SUMA launches 'Art In Action' fundraiser for student scholarships from Bailee Jones S outhern Utah Museum of Art Southern Utah Museum of Art (SUMA), at Southern Utah University (SUU), is pleased to present its first- ever fundraiser for student scholarships, Art in Action, a collaborative exhibition featuring 86 works of art available to purchase which were generously donated by students, faculty, and staff of SUU, open Monday, March 22 through Friday, April 9, 2021. The entirety of Art in Action’s proceeds will benefit student scholarships for SUU’s Art & Design Department. Works on display as part of Art in Action are available for purchase online and at the SUMA by museum visitors at a flat price each of $20 plus tax. “It was incredibly uplifting to see such a great turnout of donated artwork for this initiative,” stated Whitney Staheli, SUMA manager of finance and administration, who helped organize the fundraiser. “It was wonderful to work with the local artists who donated one-on-one workshops at their studios for student donors.” Generously donated workshops from Arlene Braithwaite, Mary Jabens, Debbie Robb, Carrie Trenholm, and Mona Woolsey will be randomly awarded to five student donors. Other contributions on behalf of this fundraiser included kits from SUU’s Art & Design department for their student donors, and a generous monetary donation from Artisans Art Gallery in Cedar City. Demand for the work is high, so SUMA invites all people to visit Art in Action and make purchases before it’s too late! Visitors will see red dots which indicate a work has already been sold. Each red dot visitors see means that Art & Design student scholarship funds have increased by $20. To allow all art to remain on display for three-weeks, purchased art will not be taken down or available for pick up until April 12th. Interested buyers can find more information about Art in Action on SUMA’s website at suu.edu/suma. Along with Art in Action, Monday, March 22nd marks the opening of the 2021 Senior B.F.A. Capstone Exhibition which will be on display through May 1st. The exhibition showcases the culmination of each graduating art student’s time in the Art & Design Department at SUU. The students’ capstone projects will be on display, demonstrating their ability to visualize, develop, and create a cohe- sive body of work to kick start their careers in the professional art world. This exhibit will include work from a variety of artistic disciplines: art education, graphic design, ceramics, sculpture, illustration, photography, painting, drawing, and printmaking. SUMA continues to host events for all ages to explore creativity and experience a meaningful connection with the exhibitions. Currently, program- ming is divided between virtual and in-person events; for more information, visit suu.edu/suma. Thanks to the Utah Division of Arts and Museums, Cedar City RAP Tax, Zions Bank and the Sam & Diane Stewart Family Foundation, SUMA is free and open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Iron County Today showcase Wednesday, March 31, 2021 11 O h, no…where is my phone?! by Mary Anne Andersen downstairs at the other end of the Cd e ar City Arts Council building, and we laughed again. “It’s a generational thing,” she said, which ow you have to picture this was very polite language for “but you to understand the story. The are old.” (Well, she’s right about that.) N piano lab at SUU is a very But she admitted to sometimes being large room, large enough to accom- appalled at how dependent she was modate 20 desk-chairs, two large on her devices. tables, 19 digital keyboards, and an But here is the kicker. Before she upright acoustic piano. (The elec- returned to her keyboard, she had tronic keyboards are fairly new and taken a picture of an assignment very nice. Other universities would page (I’d have written the informa- envy them.) Even at the large size of tion down, but she probably didn’t the room, though, it is of course only have a pencil) and given a phone a few steps from one side to another. number to a classmate who asked as Students were sitting at the she was leaving the room. (I’d have keyboards, practicing with had to say, “I don’t know.”) She used headsets on, and I was calling the phone twice in 4 minutes. them one at a time to I, on the other hand, come up to the front of have been known to leave the room and play for my phone in my music me on the upright piano. bag for half a day, which (Which is also very drives two daughters nice, by the way——a and my sisters nuts. (The Steinway-made Boston other daughter is very brand.) When I called casual about answering Anne, she stood up, took a her phone, which drives me step, stepped back to get her nuts.) I am not in a conscious phone, and came up to where I was. battle against phones (texting is the She glanced around, deciding where most convenient thing ever) or email, to put her phone, and then sat down (much better that than making a on the bench. phone call), but being without my I couldn’t resist asking her why tech tools doesn’t cause me severe she had brought her phone. She anxiety. was momentarily startled, then we I should be the pupil and let both laughed. “I don’t know” was my students instruct me in the her answer, but the reason was clear capabilities of my phone that I don’t to us both: she was nervous to be take advantage of: sending pictures, without her phone, even with only setting an alarm or a reminder, a few steps between her keyboard researching a bit of information. and my piano. I pursued it. Was it There must be a balance between a conscious choice, a reflex, a habit utility and dependence. I intend to that led her to think she couldn’t be live in the modern world, but I don’t without that phone for maybe 4 min- need to be buried with my phone in utes? I said my phone was in my bag my hands. 12 Wednesday, March 31, 2021 life Community + Personal Interest in Iron County

the

fun to be Giantaround s - and when invited to ride with the team with I’m racing, Join a functioning mountain bike, hel and can met and signed waiver. An all-girls hear them from Susie Knudsenoday ride will be held on May 1 at 10 a.m. ron County T cheering me For I at Three Peaks Recreation Area, on, it gives as part the Girls Riding Together The Iron Giants Mountain Bike me the extra push (GRiT) program, that was created to do my best.” Team is excited to announce that to encourage more females to During the 2021 season, registration for the 2021 season participate in mountain bike rac- student athletes are expected is now open until May 31 to all ing and coaching. All pre-season Iron County students entering ities are listed on the team’s to ride trail with the team activ three days a week and spend the seventh grade or higher next website https://irongiants.bike. school year. The team’s season “Being part of GRiT has helped additional time learning starts June 1 and runs through on-the-bike skills and bike me realize how strong I am, and maintenance. They will mid-October. All levels of experi- that with hard work the sky's the ence are welcome and the program see IRON GIANTS » 20 esigned to offer a positive, limit,” said Iron Giants student is d athlete Sadie Holm. “Being an high-quality racing experience to Iron Giant has made me a better all participants. mountain biker. The team is so “Mountain biking is the best,” said Iron Giants student athlete Alec Christensen. “I’ve never had so much fun pushing myself and achieving my goals.” The team will hold several pre-season “Meet the Giants” rides to allow students the opportunity to ride with the team starting April 1 at 5:45 pm at Three Peaks Recreation Area. Prospective team members and their parents are

The Iron Giants Team not only helps riders become better mountain bikers, but also better teammates and people. Credit: Susie Knudsen

photos courtesy Susie Knudsen Iron County Today life Wednesday, March 31, 2021 13 Family Support Center welcomes new board members from Timothy Daniels Michelle Lambert where parents can bring their children during those F or Iron County Today Michelle Lambert’s stressful times when respite care is needed. In short, passion for kids and educa- “You can call the FSC without being judged when Being a kid can be hard, and parenting can be tion led her to join the Iron your kids are stressing you out.” hard, too. The Family Support Center in Cedar City County School Board three provides respite care and crisis care for children, years ago, where she now Bethany Ross visitation exchanges for children up through age serves as president. She also Bethany Ross is the parent 11, and parenting classes. Our motto is “Protecting works as an adjunct instruc- representative on the Board. Children—Serving Families.” tor in the music department at Bethany and her husband The Family Support Center was organized in 1989 SUU, where she also serves as the Bryce have three children, in response to a car accident on I-15 where the par- administrative coordinator for the Grace A. Tanner Parker, Mollie & Max. ents were hospitalized and several children needed Center for Human Values. She holds two bachelor’s They have been a foster a place to go. We are a non-profit organization and degrees—one from Brigham Young University in family for the past 3 years. thankful for all tax-deductible donations. Our local Music (1997) and one from SUU in English (2018). Bethany has loved all of their Family Support Center is pleased to announce several She will complete a Masters of Public Administration time fostering as well as the new board members. from SUU this summer. Her two sons have graduated relationships she gets to build with the biological from Cedar High School and gone on to college, but families. She earned a bachelors degree in Family Harold Shirley her two daughters keep her busy attending band Consumer and Human Development from Utah Harold Shirley brings a concerts, track meets, dance recitals and school State University. While a student at the university wealth of experience to the events. The whole family enjoys running and hiking she worked at the Child and Family Support Center Family Support Center. He the beautiful trails around Cedar City. in Logan and loved her time there. She is happiest and his wife, Diane Shirley, when she is surrounded by her family or adventuring raised their nine children Tyler Goddard around the world. She is eager to work on the board here as he taught high school Tyler Goddard is the of directors and continue to watch the Family Support for nearly 40 years. For 8 years, Health Director for the Center do amazing things for our community. he served our community as a Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah. We appreciate the service and contributions of Cedar City Council member and then Mr. Goddard graduated these new board members. The other current board an additional 12 years as mayor. He also served on from the University of members are Heidi Baxley, Jana Leavitt, Kimberly Wilde, the Utah Board of Water Resources for 15 years. Local Nevada—Reno with a Tim Daniels, and Marilyn Grainger. The day-to-day music lovers are familiar with Mr. Shirley because of masters degree and is a operations are led by our Director, Connie Sowards. his service on the board of the Orchestra of Southern licensed clinical social worker Generous thanks to our recently departed board Utah (OSU) and with the Master Singers. In 2017, Mr. (LCSW). He brings a wealth of members—Harold Haynie, Conrad Aitken, Clint Pollock, Shirley was awarded the Lt. Governor’s Public Service clinical, administrative and leadership experience to Tracie Lund, Amanda Hansen, and Ryan Johnston. Award for the entire state, an outstanding honor for the board. He previously worked for the Division of his outstanding community service. We appreciate Child and Family Services (DCFS) and taught some of his gentle demeanor, his love for youth and families, the parenting classes for the Family Support Center. I f you have questions about how the Family and the wisdom and experience he brings to the The FSC is “a safe place for law enforcement to bring Support Center can help you, please visit www. board and our community. children” when needed, along with being a place familysupportutah.org or call (435) 586-0791. Michael M. Steele, PhD Michael M. Steele, PhD, is an assistant professor of psychology at SUU. He is a licensed clinical child and adolescent psychologist. Originally from Anchorage, Alaska, Dr. Steele has lived all over the US and overseas while pursuing his educational and professional goals. Most recently, Dr. Steele lived in Christchurch, New Zealand, where he was the Director of the Child and Family Psychology Programme at the University of Canterbury. He is the Director of Clinical Training (DCT) for SUU’ss new Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology. Because his family originated from Panguitch, Southern Utah has always been a special place for him. Dr. Steele is a father of 3, and enjoys martial arts and the great outdoors. Kara Taylor Kara Taylor is a health educator for Southwest Utah Public Health Department. She is a registered dental hygienist. She hails from Minersville, having attended Beaver High School, SUU, and UVU. During school at UVU she was introduced to public health, and her love of helping underserved communities grew. As one thing leads to another, that was the beginning of her love for helping the youth of our wonderful community. Ms. Taylor also serves as the co-advisor of the Iron County Teens Against Drugs Coalition at CHS and CVHS. She’s a Southern Utah gal at heart, who loves spending time with her family camping, riding four wheelers, and hiking. 14 Wednesday, March 31, 2021 life I ron County Today calendar Wed,r Ma ch 31 Thu rs, April 1 Tuep s, A ril 6 NATIONAL CRAYON DAY APRIL FOOLS’ DAY STUDENT-ATHLETE DAY SUMA: SPECIAL EXHIBIT – 2021 SENIOR BFA ZUMBA AT THE SENIOR CENTER (11:30am (Mon–Sat, 11am – 6pm) at the Southern Utah - 12:30pm), Come have fun while getting in Museum of Art – SUMA (13 South 300 West, better shape! 489 East 200 South, Cedar City. Cedar City). Admission is FREE. Info @ www. (435) 586-0832. suu.edu/suma. The event showcases 34 SUU – WIND SYMPHONY LIVESTREAM (7:30) graduating student artists’ work including pm, www.suu.edu/pva/music/webcasts.html. graphic design, photography, drawing, RENTWAPO-WORKS FARMERS MARKET Continuing to bring music to SUU and Cedar painting, printmaking, illustration, sculpture, (Saturdays 9-2pm), (4871 N Enoch Rd.) Cold City, the SUU Wind Symphony will team up ceramics, and art education (ends May 1st). weather inside. Warm weather outside. with the Cedar City Community Band (CCCB) for Info (435) 586-5432. Apples, Art, hand-crafted items, eggs, home their final performance of the school year in a décor, homeopathic items, Avon, furniture, concert titled, Short Ride in a Fast Machine. pecans, apples, un-popped popcorn, pecans, potatoes and homemade goodies. A free, fun F ri, April 2 and unique shopping experience. COVID TAI CHI FOR ARTHRITIS – (W & F) 9:30- compliant. Info – Linda 435-559-1657 Wed,i Apr l 7 10:30am, Cedar City Senior Center (489 E 200 WALK TO WORK DAY S) – This is a FREE low-impact, health TAI CHI FOR ARTHRITIS – (W & F) 9:30- NATIONAL CRAYON DAY benefitting exercise class for Seniors. A 10:30am, Cedar City Senior Center (489 E SENIOR YOGA CLASSES (1-2pm) At the beginning Tai Chi class that helps with 200 S) – This is a FREE low-impact, health Cedar City Senior Center (489 E 200 S) coordination, balance, flexibility and more. To benefitting exercise class for Seniors. A Also on Mondays, (1-2pm) in the Canyon West register – contact Maria Bailey (435) 673-3548. beginning Tai Chi class that helps with Park behind the Senior Center. Outside, Space is limited. Presented by the Area coordination, balance, flexibility and more. To weather permitting. Easy to do, please bring Agency on Aging-Five County Association of register – contact Maria Bailey (435) 673-3548. your own mat. (435) 586-0832 Governments. Space is limited. Presented by the Area Agency on Aging-Five County Association of Governments. CEDAR CITY YEAR-ROUND DOWNTOWN FARMERS MARKET, (10am to 1pm), Every Saturday rain or shine, in parking lot behind the Stratford Hotel, (18 S Main Street) or Stpi a , A r l 3 inside the building behind the parking lot FIND A RAINBOW DAY in the cold weather months. Artwork, baked goods, crafts, custom semi-precious stone, costume jewelry, farm fresh produce, home- made brownies & candies, home style treats, homemade jams & jellies, homeopathic items and 100% real honey. WONDER WEDNESDAY (2-4pm) – FRONTIER HOMESTEAD STATE PARK (1st Wed) 162 S SATURDAY FARMER’S MARKET, (9am to 300 W | (435) 586-9290. FREE for students 1pm), Saturdays @ IFA, 905 S Main. Good K-5. This collaborative program is held in weather outside, bad weather inside. Farmers conjunction with early out Wednesdays for with vegetables, fruits, eggs, honey, baked elementary schools in Iron County. Children goods & breads, meats, tamales, food accompanied by an adult can drop by vendors, hand-crafted items including soaps, anytime between 2 – 4 pm for make-n-take SUU APEX SPEAKER SERIES – KERSTIN lotions, jewelry, clothing, home décor and (11:30am) SUU Hunter Conference activities or self-guided programming. PLEHWE gifts for all ages. Info (435) 463-3735. Center – Great Hall (351 W University Blvd, Please call to confirm event. Cedar City), admission is FREE. This special keynote presentation will highlight the great scholarship and celebration of education that Supi n, A r l 4 is the Festival of Excellence at SUU! Plehwe is an entrepreneur, speaker, and bestselling EASTER Want your author. She is a world-traveled, energizing personality that embodies the spirit of REFUGE CITY CHURCH – EASTER SERVICE event on our entrepreneurship and passion. She believes (11am) at the Megaplex Theater (1040 Sage Dr, the biggest obstacle for success is the 34TH ANNUAL CEDAR CITY EASTER TREAT Cedar City). All are welcome. calendar? inability of humans to adapt to change, an DRIVE-THRU (10am) Cedar City Veterans Park/ attitude which she seeks to change. Visit suu. Baseball Fields (407 W 275 N, Cedar City). Kids edu/apex for info and the livestream link. bring your parents and you get to stay in Mnpi o , A r l 5 There is no charge for calendar items. Your submissions can be made online PRECEPT UPON PRECEPT BIBLE STUDY the car and be the parade! Local groups and – “Sermon on the Mount” – 6:30 to 8:45pm organizations will be on the sideline cheering DEEP DISH PIZZA DAY at ironcountytoday.com, or emailed to (Also Thurs 1-3pm), Cedar City Library (303 N you on; all appropriately socially distanced of [email protected] or brought 100 E). A 6-week precept study of the Sermon course! Admission is FREE. What a great way SENIOR YOGA CLASSES (1-2pm) In the to 389 N 100 W, #12, Cedar City, Utah on the Mount. Bible studies are nondenomi- to celebrate and you get to be the float, dress Canyon West Park behind the Senior 84721. The deadline is Friday at noon. national. Call 435-267-2234 or 435-238-3078 for up, decorate your car or just come down for Center (489 E 200 S). Outside, weather The calendar is not to be used for info and to register. Workbooks $22.50, www. your very own treat and you don’t even have permitting. Also on Wednesdays, (1-2pm) at advertising. Items will be printed at our precept.org. to get out of your car. Hosted by the Alumni the Senior Center. Easy to do, please bring discretion. Chapter of Sigma Nu. your own mat. (435) 586-0832 Iron County Today life Wednesday, March 31, 2021 15 calendar I ron County ongoing opportunities Water Stewards Geov rnment Alzheimer's Caregiver Cedar Professionals Online Meetings: 2nd Fri, 5:30 pm, 4th Tues, 7:30 am • Springhill Suites, by Ashley Langston with USU, Alex Meisner Cedar City Council Mon, 5:30 pm • RSVP to mjmiller@alz. 1477 S Highway 91, Cedar City. An for iron county today Construction, and Big Trees Wed (except 5th), 5:30 pm • City Hall, org or (435) 238-4998 x8773 organization of business people. Nursery called “USU Water- 10 N. Main St (435) 586-2950 Stimulate business for members ARP—Addiction Recovery through exchange of ideas, Wise Demonstration Street.” Enoch City Council 1st Wed, 7 pm • Parowan Seminary information and business referrals. Candace Schaible There are several participating 1st & 3rd Wed, 6 pm • City Hall, 900 E building, Main & 300 N, Parowan www.cedarprofessionals.org Midvalley Rd • (435) 586-1119 As Cedar Valley residents homes in the Crescent Hills Caregivers Color Country Winds become more aware of the Subdivision and more infor- Enoch Planning Commission 1st Tues, Noon • Five County Aging Wed • Come brush up on your band need for outdoor water mation is available at www. 2nd & 4th Tues, 5:30 pm • City Hall, Offices, 585 N Main St, Ste. 1, Cedar skills to share with the community. 900 E Midvalley Rd • (435) 586-1119 City conservation, they have a usudemonstrationstreet.com. Call Debbie at (435) 559-9609 for time tremendous resource in tal- Iron County Commission and location. Julie Gillins, Washington Multiple Sclerosis ented horticulturist Candace County Water Conservancy 2nd & 4th Mon, 9 am • Commission 3rd Thurs, 6-8 pm • Cedar Visitor’s Color Country Pickleball Chambers, 68 S 100 E, Parowan Center (581 N Main) Caregivers and Schaible, who continuously District Water Conservation M-F, 7-10 am • 155 E 400 S (Cedar those with MS teaches community members manager, said Schaible has Iron County Republican Stake Ctr), Paddles & balls supplied. Women Nami Bridges & Family to (435) 586-6345 through a variety of courses, implemented great programs 3rd Wed, 11:30 am. Family programs and activities. and events to educate Tickets $20, https://www. H ey Cedars Square Dance Thurs, 7 pm • SW Behavioral Health Schaible, Professional community members on ironcountyrepublicanwomen.com Wed • Beginner’s, 6:30 pm, Center, 245 E 680 S, Cedar. Free • Mainstream Dancers, 7-9 pm • Cedar Practice Extension Assistant water-conserving behaviors. Parowan City Council (435) 590-7749 City Senior Center, 489 E 200 S. Professor of Horticulture “Candace is a great 2nd & 4th Thurs, 6 pm • City Hall, 35 Info: Pat (435) 233-5910 E 100 N • (435) 477-3331 N arcotics Anonymous and Water Conservation for advocate for using water www.nasouthernutah.org • (435) Pickleball Group the Utah State University wisely,” Gillins said. 635-9603 Weekdays, 7 am • SUU Pickleball Extension, works closely Meetings at KKCB Club (203 E. Se rvice groups Courts. Anyone is welcome. Fee is $2 Cobblecreek Dr, Cedar City) unless with the Central Iron County (indoors) and free (outdoors) American Legion Auxiliary otherwise listed Water Conservancy District The purpose of the Iron County 3rd Wed, 6 pm, Cedar Library, 303 Basic Text Study • Mon, 8 pm Rock Club (CICWCD) on community Water Stewards program N 100 E, Amer. Legion Conf. Room • Just for Today • Wed, 8 pm 1st Thurs, 6 pm • Gateway Academy, outreach events, a water-ef- is to recognize community (435) 704-6654 Hope Without Dope • Thurs, 8 pm 201 W Thoroughbred Way, Enoch. ficient landscape design class members for contributing to Bikers Against Child Abuse Live and Let Live • Fri, 8 pm Learn about geology, find gems, • Sat, 9:30 pm fossils and minerals. Learn to called Localscapes, and free the effort to optimize every 1st Thurs 7 pm • Courtyard Marriott Candle Light Meeting (1294 S Interstate Dr, Cedar City), (Small room) cut and polish and make jewelry. summer water checks. drop of water in Iron County. Cedar Breaks Conference Room Women Only • Sun, 11 am southernutahrockclub.org She serves on the boards The Central Iron County Water Dopeless Hope Fiends • Sun, 8 pm for the Qualified Water Conservancy District (CICWCD) DAR – Bald Eagle Chapter • The Meeting Hall, 1067 S Main St, Southern Utah Woodturners 2nd Tues, 4 pm, Cedar City Library, Cedar (877) 865-5890. 2nd Sat, 9 am, Cedar High School Efficient Landscaper program is actively engaged in education, [email protected] wood shop, 703 W 600 S. and the USU Center for Water conservation, reuse and import Parkinson’s Efficient Landscaping. For projects to meet the growing Elks Lodge #1556 Please call Kristy for info about T ae Kwon Do Class 111 E Freedom Blvd. Cedar City, (435) Parkinson’s and activities available. Wed, 7-8:30 pm • Cedar City Aquatic the Utah Water Conservation demands on local water supply. 586-8332 (435) 559-9681 Center, 2090 W Royal Hunte Dr. $25/ Forum she is a board For every effort you make to Lion’s Club mo., ages 5+, any experience level member, treasurer, and conserve, we consider you a Pregnancy, Infant Loss (435) 865-9223. Helps benefit Canyon Tues, 12 pm • Call Pres. Roger Shurtz 1st Wed, 7:30 pm • Share Families of Spring Conference Planning water steward, too. For more for mtg. info. Everyone welcome! Creek Crisis Center. (435) 590-2896 So. Utah • 565 N Main Street, Ste. 6, Committee member. of the story and to Get to Know Cedar • www.southernutahshare.com Tai Chi For Arthritis Schaible is currently Your H2O, visit www.cicwcd.org. Marine Corps League Wed & Fri, 9:30-10:30 am • Cedar Detachment 1315, 2nd Wed, 6 pm Senior Blind/Visually Senior Center, 489 E 200 S. Free working on a joint project Elks Lodge, 111 E 200 N, Cedar City. Impaired class, basic elements of Tai Chi – 3rd Thurs, 1:30 pm • Cedar City Library Coordination, Balance, flexibility. R otary Club Register: Maria Bailey (435) 673-3548 Tues, 12:15 • Southwest Tech, 757 W 800 S, Cedar City • (435) 233-0244 Css la es/Activities Top Bar Hive Bee Keeping 1st Tues, 7 pm • Cedar City Library Support Groups Adult Barre/Modern Dance 303 N 100 E. (435) 586-6661 Wed, 11 am-noon, Spirit Wellness TO PS – Take Off Pounds Club, 1615 N Main, Cedar City • AA—Alcoholics Anonymous All levels, Free to members, or $8 Sensibly (435) 635-3603 • www.utahaa.org drop-in fee. Wed • Weigh-in 9 am, mtg 9:30 am. Helpline: John (702) 802-1332, Kara Evening weigh-in 6:30 pm, mtg 7-8 (702) 232-6829 Arthritis Foundations pm • Cedar City Library, 303 N 100 E. Meetings at KKCB Club (203 E. Cobblecreek Dr, Cedar City) unless Exercise Lose weight without buying special otherwise listed Wed, 1 pm, Cedar City Senior Center foods. • 586-3233 (a.m. mtg) or Speaking From The Heart • M – Sa, 489 E 200 S • 435-586-0832. FREE. 867-4784 (p.m. mtg) Trained instructors. Range-of-motion Noon Water Aerobics Class Steps and Traditions • M – Su, 7 am exercises, endurance-building Red Road to Sobriety • Mon, 6 pm activities, relaxation techniques, and Tues, Thurs, 9 am • SUU pool, 2-56 Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah, 440 N health education topics. N 600 W., Fun, up-tempo workout to music. Intensive cardio, full body Paiute (435) 586-1112 Ext. 307 A wana Bible Club Misfits • M – F, 6 pm muscle toning. Any fitness level. Cedar Group • Tues, 8 pm 7th-12th grade, Mon, 6:30 pm - 8:30 All ages. $3/class, including pool pm, 3 yrs-6th grade, Wed, 6:30 pm - 8 The Great Fact • T, F, Noon. • True admission. (435) 327-2091 (no text) Life Center (TLC) 2111 N. Main. • (702) pm, Valley Bible Church, 4780 N Hwy 802-1332 or (702) 533-7856 91, Cedar City • (435) 586-0253 or (435) Weightwatchers 990-1638 Red Creek Group • Wed, 7 pm • Reimagined! Canyon Park, Lions Pavilion • (435) Book Club Wed, 9:30 am • Cedar City Aquatic 477-8925 Center, 2090 W Royal Hunte Dr. 2nd Thurs, 7 pm • Cedar City Library Women’s Meeting • Sat, 10:30 am Guidance, in-person motivation 303 N 100 E. My Story • Sat, 8 pm from members, trained guides and Thank God it’s Sunday Spiritual • Cedar Chest Quilters’ Guild wellness coaches. (702) 832-0555. Sun, 11 am Thurs, 10 am • Cedar City Senior Evening workshops now available. • Su, What a Way to Start the Day Center, 489 E 200 S • (435) 586-0832 More info at weightwatchers.com/us/ W, F 7-8 am • All are welcome find-a-meeting) Al-Anon Cedar City Radio Control Wellness Place Club Meetings at KKCB Club (203 E. 583 S Main Suite #5, Cedar Cobblecreek Dr, Cedar City) unless 4th Thurs, 7 pm • Cedar City Library City. (435) 592-5308. Classes: 303 N 100 E. otherwise listed thewellnessplacecc.com/ Al-Anon • 1st, 3rd Tues, 7-8 pm, upcoming-classes Parowan Senior Center, 685 N 300 E Cedar City Toastmasters (435) 477-8925 Thurs, 7 am • The Pastry Pub • 86 Easy Does It • Tues, 7-8 pm • (435) W University Blvd. Find your voice To add your ongoing 559-3333 & shape your future. Be the leader opportunity to our calendar, Hope for Today (Family Groups) and speaker you want to be. (603) call 867-1865, ext.6 or email Thurs, 6 pm • (435) 559-3333 731-0116 [email protected] C ourtesy CICWCD 16 Wednesday, March 31, 2021 life I ron County Today schools ID CS news nuggets

from Le Ann Woolstenhulme South Elementary hosted the Iron County tested their spelling skills during the School District Spelling Bee. The partici- Spelling Bee. Congratulations to Peyton Fiddlers Canyon I ron County School District pants represented the top spellers in the Johnson (1st place), Bristol Taylor (2nd Elementary district. All spellers did a great job! place), and Madison Giles (3rd place). The C ongratulations to Fiddlers Canyon Congratulations to the winners: 1st Place - first and second place winners advanced to Three Peaks Elementary Elementary Ryeesa Rose, winner of the Ryeesa Rose - Fiddlers Elementary; 2nd the District Spelling Bee. district spelling bee! We are so proud of all Three Peaks Elementary students have had Place - Derek Allen - Iron Springs Elemen- your hard work and dedication. a fun time using their spare change for the tary; 3rd Place - Stetson Christensen - Three PTA Penny War. Students have collected Peaks Elementary. Our Color Run fundraiser will be held April their coins to bring them to school and put 23. Student donation packets are due before in containers located in the hallway. Spring Break on April 2. Our goal is for Pennies count as negative points for OTHER students to raise at least $30 each so they grade levels. In other words, dropping 40 can earn a t-shirt and other goodies for our pennies into another grade's container run next month. takes 40 points from their total. What a fun way to support some great causes at our school such as the take-home reading program and the water dispenser in the Launch High School portable classrooms. A sophomore at Launch High School, James Martineau, presented his project work in creating an HHO Generator, a gas generator that uses electrolysis to split water (H2O) Students displayed their experiments at the into its base molecules, 2 hydrogen and 1 5th Grade Science fair. Congratulations to oxygen molecule. He demonstrated how his Ella Brown (1st place), Kycen Reber (2nd device creates a gas that can be used for place), and Ryann Robinson (3rd place). welding purposes, car fuel, or even to scare East Elementary the audience, which he did with a small but East Elementary is proud to present the loud "bang" explosion during his presenta- three Fourth Grade students representing tion this week. our school in the 2021 Math Challenge Competition! This competition was held on Tuesday March 30th at North Elementary. Great job Pace Fuller, Boren Zheng, and Cole Aiono!

The 4th graders used speed to solve math The district 4th grade calculator challenge problems during the Sharp Minds Calculator will be held on March 31 at North Elemen- Contest. Congratulations to Shea Cox (1st tary. Good luck to our school winners; Dillon place), Bryceton Osterman (2nd place), and Moore, Anabelle McUne, and Elijah Abrams. Tristen Bales (3rd place). Spring Break will be held April 5-9. Also, our PTA is on the lookout for parents to serve on next year's PTA board. South Elementary You can nominate a fellow parent (or Springtime has arrived! What a great time even yourself!) as Secretary, Treasurer, of year, both for learning and enjoying President-elect, and President. We need the weather! We welcome the fresh air, committed parents, like you, to help our sunshine, rain, hope and rejuvenation! school continue to make great student South Elementary School is excited to invite experiences! Submit your nomination our students and parents to an evening of in person to the front office, message hands-on science, technology, engineering, the PTA Facebook page, or email us at art, and math (STEAM) activities on Wednes- [email protected]. day, March 31st from 7:30-8:30 pm. The festivities will be held outside on the Grass Area near the SUU Geoscience Building. Enoch Elementary Masks are required. We look forward to seeing all who can attend! Be sure to come Enoch Elementary had some exciting join the fun! competitions this past week. Students Gateway students learn about the craft of grafting

from Amy Gibson weather but still produce a desired CTE , AgVentures teacher fruit. Students learned that we graft because we have trees that may be What do you get when you cross able to survive in cold weather and scion wood with rootstock? A chimera are resistant to diseases but fruit is of course! This week Mrs. Gibson's not desirable. We also have trees that AgVentures class had a guest speaker produce a desirable fruit but cannot who spoke to students about grafting. survive thus making grafting neces- Mr. Allen brought in all parts and sary. The students loved hearing about pieces needed to properly graft a tree. all the different trees he has grafted He brought rootstock that was from and were excited to learn about a a tree native to Russia. The reason maple tree in Indiana that still stands C ourtesy Gateway Academy with 6 different types of maple trees Gateway students learn about the technique and importance of grafting, which for Russian roots is so that the new can help plants and trees thrive in poor weather conditions. tree will be able to withstand our cold grafted as one. Iron County Today life Wednesday, March 31, 2021 17 Speeding Along debris. Notice that the man is wearing goggles for a te wise reason. Eas r Wherever you’re headed in life, a successful journey starts with what’s in driver’s heart, not theLess Traveled rut what’s under the hood. Sometimes you cannot always determine the distance (or count the kinds Cuorey Ba mgartner of detours you’ll encounter) to your desired desti- •WINNERS• iron county today nations, but you can determine your determination as to not to be detoured or deterred (permanently) his racey Rockwell illustration is appropri- from your destination. Allstate Ages 11-18 ately titled. However, if you notice the inset We will all have unexpected detours, delays, Insurance 1st: Megan Zufelt, 17 T picture of the speedometer, it’s says they are speedbumps and breakdowns. That’s why having Michael Haight Office 2nd: Stormie Barlow, 17 “speeding along” at a very devilish and dangerous a destination without motivation (passion) is not Ages 0-7 (in 1904) 15 miles an hour! You’ll also notice the enough to help you keep going despite the dead- 1st: Mya Cole Mattress Store woman’s worried look and hesitating hand, while ends, potholes and flat-tires along the way. Passion 2nd: Braxton Hardman 1st 100 Entries the driver’s hand is on the horn to warn all those in (the reason you’re traveling and travailing down Ages 8-13 his precarious path that he’s not slowing down for that road) will keep you going even when you’re 1st: Orson Barlow Southern utah anyone or anything. As for the dog, it’s just happy exhausted. Just remember it’s okay to also take a 2nd: Kaila Sanchez vision care to be out for a drive and have the winds of a break before you breakdown. Ages 0-6 new adventure bringing joy in his jowls. Gandhi wisely counseled, “There BLVD home Kinsey Johnson Whatever your method is for is more to life than increasing its Jennie Jessop, 19 Ages 7-11 traveling through life today, “ If you want speed.” This is true when you allow Chandra Johnson contrary to the popular song, the pace of life to interfere/pre- Color Country Ages 12+ life is not just a highway. It’s a a successful vent peace in your life. However, Pediatrics Stormie Barlow labyrinth of detours, dead-ends, journey in life, speed is not the only demon Ages 0-5 winding roads, routes and ruts. that can get you in trouble. 1st: Samantha Miller Southwest Unlike NASCAR, you can make remember it’s more Sometimes you can get stuck 2nd: Zalea Wilcox Appliance wrong turns in life. You can in park or in the wrong gears 3rd: Veronika Williams Ages 0-6 also follow, or get stuck behind, about passion and (fear, doubt, regret). And while Ages 6-11 Rowan Duffy people littering your lane with revving the engine gives you 1st: Malina perseverance 2nd: Emily Hailstone Ages 7-10 the sound of progress, you’re Avery Norris just wasting time and 3rd: Eliza Griffin than pace.” fuel. Also, just because Ages 11-14 Mandallae Barlow you’re idling doesn’t Farmers Insurance mean you’re lazy as SUU Headstart much as it means you Ages 0-5 need some direction Paisley Baldwin Age 3 and perhaps a new Ages 6-10 1st: Aunora Fiera Johnson 2nd: Alayah destination. But you’ve 3rd: Gibson got to engage the Ages 11-14 engine if you want to Edmund Barlow Age 4 1st: Delaney move forward. Ages 17+ 2nd: Alex You also won’t get Stormie Barlow 3rd: Samantha anywhere in reverse. I’m not saying reversing INFOWEST Webster isn’t necessary some- Ages 3-12 Orthodontics times, just don’t stay 1st: Chandra Johnson Grand Prize stuck in reverse by 2nd: Elizabeth Linn Arraia Joy Jessop 3rd: Harper Bagley rehearsing the curse(s) Ages 2-9 from your past more Alexander Brown JRI Insurance than putting your Ages 10-16 mettle to the petal and Ages 2-10 Rebecca Hill 1st: Ava Melling, 9 keep driving forward. Ages 17-90 2nd: Oaklei Black, 7 Stop staring into and Stormie Barlow consulting the rearview mirror. Also, turn up the tunes if you can’t tune-out the backseat drivers. If you want a successful journey in life, remember it’s more about passion and perseverance than pace. While you may feel the need for speed it’s okay to slow down, turn around, hit the brakes and take a break, or just norman rockwell stop and enjoy the view. visit us online at ironcountytoday.com Congratulations! 18 Wednesday, March 31, 2021 life I ron County Today faith Faith in a Faithless Time R emembering Jesus’ Do your actions and belief suffering and celebrating demonstrate faith and faithfulness? by Edy Meredith experience that develops in a true His glorious resurrection relationship with God. He knows F or Iron County Today the story of Jesus’ passion characterize us, and we come to know Him. this worship time. The service ends in aith is a word that is In chapter 11 of the Book of Community complete darkness and worshipers exit thrown around and Hebrews, 17 of these faithful Presbyterian Church in silence. As we sit in this darkness, easily used to substantiate heroes are named, while 7 are F Cedar City invites you we are people who seem to have no ourselves. But what do you and unnamed but described in a way hope. It is here that we begin to prepare I mean when we talk about our that you will be able to identify to join us for Holy ourselves for what is to come. faith? Is it a list of beliefs or is it a them from their life stories. Easter Sunday is the celebration of subject from which our actions Those that are unnamed are Week services. Jesus’ glorious resurrection! God in his flow? Some think that we show described in the following ways: power raised Jesus from life to death. our faith by attending church ser- 1) “They shut the mouth of lions”; from Pastor Nancy Pearson “Christ is Risen! He is Risen Indeed!” This vices frequently, perhaps weekly. 2) “quenched the flames of fire”; 3) Easter Sunday we celebrate with two When I study biblical teachings “weakness was turned to strength”; C ommunity Presbyterian Church festive services. At 7:30am on Sunday about faith, I have never found 4) “women received their loved ones e remember Jesus’ Last April 4 we will worship outdoors for a a reference to attendance at a back again from death”; 5) “others Supper with his disciples joyous Sunrise Service. Worshipers may weekly service. However, I have were tortured…their backs were cut on Maundy Thursday. On stay in their cars and tune in to the ser- found frequent references to the open with whips”; 6) “some died by W this night, Jesus showed his disciples vice on FM radio, or we will join together faithful being in awe when they stoning”; 7) “some were sawed in that their Master is their servant by outside the sanctuary doors for a time of have encountered the incredible half.” humbling himself and washing their musical praise, scriptures, prayer, and a God who created the Universe Can we feel sorry for ourselves dirty feet. On this night, Jesus gave meditation. and all that is in it. After such when we study these faithful new meaning to ordinary elements of An Easter Sunday service will also an encounter, we are led into servants of God? Remember bread and wine. Jesus said “This is my be held at 10am on Sunday April 4 in worship and praise of that God, that life is but an instant, while body which is broken for you; this is the sanctuary. Traditional and contem- and we seek to encounter Him our eternity will be with God my blood shed for you. As often as you porary music will help us to worship daily by being obedient to His following our death as His faithful leading. servants. As Paul said, “For to We know that faith can me to live is Christ, and to die is function in our reading and gain” (Philippians 1:21) meaning writing as a verb and a noun. As that we can live eternally with

D ifficult questions & Truth 101.12 a verb it is living and dynamic, the great God, Creator of the but as a noun it is stable and Universe. Hebrews 11:1 describes functions like an object. Are the reality of true faith: “Now faith you full of faith daily to your is the substance of things hoped God, or have you substituted for, the evidence of things not seen.” something else for faith in God? God provides the substance and This is an important question evidence so that our faith is a because we live in a time when living and dynamic faith, not staid many have shown themselves to or hopeless. Hebrews chapter 11 be faithless, unreliable, disloyal, teaches us that through active treacherous, and unfaithful faith in the true God, we can do even when they have sworn all things and that nothing is oaths of allegiance to truth. impossible with God. Loss of jobs and income have While we are reading through roundtherocktx.com thrown many into the abyss the faith hall of fame, we some- of depression, vacillating and times miss the fact that it is a eat this bread and drink this cup you together! Beautiful flowers will decorate wavering between apathy and faith hall, not a works hall. The show my death until I come again.” We our chancel. Prayers, praise, scripture lack of trust in family, friends, works flow out of a relationship call this meal the Last Supper. On this readings, a special children’s message government, and self. with God. It is a list of weak peo- night, Jesus also gave his followers a and a meditation will all be a part of The Book of Hebrews in the ple who trusted that God could new commandment (the word Maundy this joy-filled service. Bible deals frequently with the do great things for and through means command). Jesus said “Love one ALL ARE WELCOME to join us for cure for the unreliability of our them. It is by faith, by faith, by another as I have loved you. Greater these services! We are very pleased to own emotions. When we examine faith, by faith eighteen times. love has no one but this, that they be again worshiping in person in our faithful and heroic figures of both These Old Testament examples give their life for their friends.” At this sanctuary. (COVID restrictions continue genders in the Book of Hebrews, show us that their primary hope Maundy Thursday service at 7pm on with social distancing and required face their lives can encourage and and assurance came not from April 1, we will sing, pray, read scripture, coverings.) challenge us to greater and more their own performance of reli- hear a meditation and celebrate the faithful actions. These heroes gious duty, but from the promise Lord’s Supper together. of God to preserve and reward frequently gave up their comfort- Good Friday is a somber day Community Presbyterian Church is them through hardships they able situations for a greater life when we recall the events of Jesus’ located at 2279 N Wedgewood Ln, Cedar would endure—faith in the true story to follow God, sometimes crucifixion and burial. At our Good City at the intersection of Wedgewood God who created the Universe through death and sometimes Friday service on April 2 at 8pm we will Lane and Nichols Canyon Road in Cedar and through the Holy Spirit as a through leaving behind what remember with a Tenebrae service (a City. For more info call 435-586-8891, visit companion with us. No question they had known to act upon an time of darkness and shadows). Solemn our church website, cedarpres.org, email about it! We are receiving His uncertain future. Faith in these music, a meditation, and reading of [email protected]. We hope to see you! cases is not an emotion; it is an great help! Iron County Today life Wednesday, March 31, 2021 19 faith “ You’re Not Alone” (John Canaan – M ichael Mclean)

God's playlist getty images Cuorey Ba mgartner iron county today

e’re going with an old school song this week. But then aren’t God’s words W always both old and new school (JAMES 1:17)? Truth never goes out of style and neither will His love for us. Neither does the need for us to love and be loved by others. That’s one of the dangers of this pandemic. In some ways, isolation from others is worse than getting sick. Not being able to hug, handshake or high-five may prove to be more detrimental and destructive than getting COVID. We need each other now more than ever. We need to know we’re not alone. Loneliness is one of the most (if not the most) deadly drugs, diseases and dangers in the world. Because life can be dark and lonely, especially now. No matter how often we here the customary but contradictory “How are you?” and “Hope you’re good!” interactions, they don’t have the power to be as meaningful or effective unless someone follows up and follows through. I say contradictory because it is rare when people make the time to truly find out how you are doing and what’s going on, let alone do something active about it. Yes, it’s human nature (we’re afraid of interfering) but there are times God needs us to interfere with the ability, responsibility and accountability to rise above that nature and be His light and love in this dark and lonely world. We each need relationships more than reminders, especially when we’re feeling blue and to know that even when we’re alone and on our own, God not only know our needs, He is with us. He not only numbers our hairs (LUKE 12:7-8) but our tears and He uses each one to water our eternal gardens of joy. Wherever you are today, I pray this song and words will help you know and feel that you’re not alone. That is why I write God’s Playlist and the Rut Less Traveled each week. The Rut is for those who may not have a relationship with God yet, but still need to know their life is worth living and enjoying. God’s Playlist is similar to God’s Porch but with thoughts coming from songs, not just scriptures, because God loves and often uses music to reach our hearts in ways words alone cannot. Is it difficult to write them both each week? Thanks to the devil, yes. Is it worth it? Only you can answer that. Nevertheless, it’s worth it to me to try to do my part to help God reach your heart, just as you help reach and remind others with your heart that they are not alone. I am not perfect, but I don’t need to be to stand beside you each week with words of comfort, strength and encouragement. And you don’t need to be perfect for God to love you, comfort, guide and forgive you and to be with you no matter what you’re going through. You are not alone. 20 Wednesday, March 31, 2021 life I ron County Today obituaries

Gary Joe Laswell Sr. Nanette Grimshaw C lara F. Bronder

Gary Joe Laswell Sr., 72, of New Harmony, Utah, passed away on Nanette Grimshaw, age 56, was Clara F. Bronder, age 83, passed March 24, 2021. Funeral services will be held at 1:00 on Saturday, welcomed to her heavenly home on away after a long battle with April 3 at Sonrise Christian Church at 6843 W 1800 N Cedar City, March 26, 2021 at her home in Cedar Alzheimer’s and Dementia on March 23, Utah. A reception with dinner served will take place at Iron City after a valiant battle with a 2021, in Cedar City Utah. She was born Springs Resort in Cedar City, Utah. long illness. She was born April 25, on August 27, 1937 in Clovis, California Gary was born in Henderson, NV to Ilene and Ralph Laswell 1964 in Cedar City, UT to Arlen D and to Charles and Maria DeLuca. on April 12, 1948. His childhood was special, having grown up at Catherine Siggard Grimshaw. Clara grew up in the small town of the old Cashman Field helping his dad maintain the grounds. He She attended elementary school Clovis, CA before moving to Las Vegas, graduated in 1966 from Rancho High School in Las Vegas, NV and in Bountiful, then Cedar Jr. High, Nevada where she met and married played on the baseball team. and graduated from Cedar High the love of her life, William M. Bronder. During his young adult years, Gary competed in SNORE off road School. She attended Dixie College, She raised her five children and worked racing where he raced through the desert in his jeep. He went to Cypress College and SUU. She lived for Bishop Gorman High School for 28 Dumont Dunes Hill Climbing competitions. in California and Idaho before years. Clara was an avid bowler most of Gary married his beloved wife of 38 years, Mary Brennan of coming back to Utah. She worked as her adult life. She also played softball Boulder City, NV. Their love of horses, rodeo and the Lord brought a security guard, but her favorite job was driving school bus. on an all-women’s adult team. She was the 11th of 12 siblings and them together. Gary worked as a Heavy Diesel Mechanic for Clark Previously she worked at Bryce Canyon, as well as restaurants later in life she found out that she had a half-brother in Italy. County for 32 years In his later years, Gary was a member of the and in food service. Bill and Clara lived an active life of hiking, biking, and camping. National Senior Pro Rodeo as a bull rider. He qualified several Nan has always had a good memory of people and valued Both loved the outdoors. She was a devote Catholic and one times for the NSPRA Finals. He competed in 1998 in Reno, Nevada her friends. She kept detailed records of her life and personal of the sweetest women you would ever meet. Bill called her where he won the fourth round. history. Taking pictures and making scrapbooks were among “sweetie” as he was so devoted to her. Theirs was a true love Many would say he never met a stranger. His wit and sense of her interests. She had a testimony of the Gospel of Jesus Christ story. They were so happy together, and you never saw them humor made many have a good chuckle every time they ran into that guided her life and gave her strength. Her motto was 'Live apart. Bill passed away 4 weeks prior to Clara. We believe she him. He served as a greeter in his church, and was a great person Happy'. She loved animals, including cats and dolphins. She died of a broken heart and she just needed to be with Bill. to welcome people into the house of the Lord. Gary served as a enjoyed watching sports, especially the Kansas City Chiefs and Clara was preceded in death by her husband of 27 years, leader in the Fellowship of Christian Cowboys where he led many the Seattle Seahawks. She had a sense of adventure and loved William M. Bronder, her father and mother, Charles and Maria young cowboys to gain their own love of Jesus. He also helped riding her 4-wheeler. DeLuca, 6 of her siblings, 2 sister-in-law’s, and 3 brother-in- with Rodeo Bible Camps. Because of his love of people, Gary She loved her family and they love her. She will be greatly law’s, her daughter Terri Ann Clark, son Stephen Clark, and her also served as a volunteer firefighter for the Harmony Valley Fire missed. She is survived by her parents, brother Scott (Suzanne), granddaughter, Heather Taylor. District for 14 years. Not only was he an excellent firefighter, but sisters Janeen Rasmusson and Jill (Jerry) Harris, as well She is survived by her daughters Kim (Tim) Baker, Mary (Mick) his extensive knowledge of diesel engines was a huge blessing as nieces and nephews. She looked forward to seeing her Gillins and her son, William Clark Jr., step-sons, Steven (Rebecca) for all. He maintained the engines and kept them running smooth. grandparents in Heaven as well as her special nephew Judd Bronder, and David (Jana) Bronder, 13 grandchildren, one Gary is preceded in death by his father Ralph Laswell and his Paul Harris and brother-in-law Kevin Rasmusson. great-granddaughter, and her 2 brothers and 4 sisters. mother Ilene Laswell. Gary is survived by his loving wife Mary The family expresses appreciation for medical personnel and Funeral Services will be held at Christ the King Catholic Church, Laswell of New Harmony UT, and by his children Shawn Marie caregivers who were very kind and became her friends. 690 S. Cove Dr., in Cedar City, Utah 84720 at 3pm on March 31, 2021. Laswell of South Carolina, Gary Laswell Jr. and wife Bridget Graveside services will be held at the Enoch Cemetery on Flowers and or donations to the Knights of Columbus, can be sent Laswell of Las Vegas, NV; his sister Diane Weir and husband Larry Wednesday, March 31 at 2 pm. to the church. Please note on your donation that you are donating Weir of Henderson, NV; beloved grandchildren Alexandra Laswell, Final arrangements entrusted to affordablefuneralservices.com. to the Knights of Columbus in Clara’s name. Chance Laswell, and Layne Laswell; and precious great-grandchil- Online condolences can be sent to her memorial page at www. dren Alayna Lovell and Colton Lovell. affordablefuneralservices.com. Memorials may be given to the Fellowship of Christian Cowboys Donate Online. Family and friends are invited to share tributes online at www.SerenityStG.com.Arrangements. Memorial tree planting by Serenity Funeral Home of Southern Utah, 986-9100. iron giants « Continued from page 12 have the opportunity to race in cities across Utah including Cedar City, Richfield, Moab and Manti. Each student athlete is responsible for their own transportation to practice and races, bike, bike supplies and helmet. The Iron Giants are currently looking for financial support. Sponsorships are available and will help the team offer scholarships for student athletes in need, and provide support during the race season. A sponsorship form and list of associ- ated perks can be found at https://irongiants.bike/ sponsorship/. Iron Giants are proud to be part of the Utah High School Cycling League and are excited to celebrate the organization’s 10th year of racing. From 320 student athletes in 2012 to over 5,000 projected racers in 2021, the Utah High School Cycling League continues to provide a safe and positive experience for Utah’s teens and their families. With the philosophy that “nobody rides the bench,” student athletes are encouraged to build strong bodies, minds and character through the lifelong sport of mountain biking. The Iron Giants and the Utah League are affil- iated with the National Interscholastic Cycling Association (NICA).

To register your student athlete, or for more information visit https://irongiants.bike or email [email protected]. For more information on the NICA GRiT program, visit https://www.utahmtb. org/grit. Iron County Today life Wednesday, March 31, 2021 21 obituaries

Kenneth Everett Shakespear Wayne Lee LeBaron Brenda Berrett Orton

Surrounded by family and his eternal com- Wayne Lee LeBaron, 61, passed Brenda Berrett Orton was panion, “Rett” Shakespear peacefully passed away March 18, 2021 in Cedar City, reunited with her eternal away March 25, 2021 at his home in Cedar Utah. companion, Errol, on March 23, City, Utah. He was born December 13, 1941 in Lee was born on January 28, 1960 2021, with family by her side. Boulder, Utah as the best birthday present his in Idaho Falls, Idaho to Wayne and She was born on June 27, 1943 in mother Dixie could have ever received. (Or so LaWana (Cox) LeBaron. Salt Lake City, Utah to Reed and he liked to remind her.) His father, Eldredge R Lee is the oldest of 5 children. Violet Berrett. Shortly after her Shakespear, was a hero to Rett and he loved In his childhood he lived in Idaho, birth she moved to Cedar City, his parents with all of his heart. He was the Montana, Wyoming, and Utah. He Utah, where she was raised. She oldest of eight children - three sisters and four was very athletic and involved in found her joy in spending time brothers. They grew up in Tropic, Utah in an sports and music. He grew up in Boy with her family; specifically, environment full of love, hard work and the Scouts, enjoyed the outdoors, and her siblings, Bob, Frank, Sydney, Gospel. worked on the honey farm. He mar- Pamela, and Kent. The joy of a As a child, Rett enjoyed working on the farm ried Carol (Adams) LeBaron in 1978 loving family was instilled in and in the orchard. He loved sleeping under in Richfield, Utah. Lee joined the military in January 1979. After Brenda from a young age and she carried that throughout the stars with his little brother on cattle and training, the family moved to Fort Hood, Texas. Later, Lee and the rest of her life. sheep runs in the summer on his “home on Carol divorced in 1982. He married Kimberly (Hicken) LeBaron in Brenda graduated from Cedar High School in 1961. The the range.” He worked from 12 years old as a 1984 at the Salt Lake Temple, in Salt Lake City, Utah. They later friendships and relationships she made in high school dishwasher in Bryce Canyon and would run divorced in 2010. He received his Bachelor's Degree from the remained important for the rest of her life. She took on the down the Navajo Loop trail after work to get University of Phoenix. Lee was a hard worker and provided well responsibility of keeping in contact with classmates and home each night. In high school Rett was an for his family as a Registered Nurse for over 25 years. bringing people together for various gatherings, and this athlete, student body president, seminary Lee was passionate about his family and talented in was a source of great happiness for her. president and heartbreaker. He easily swooned construction. In fact, he built his family’s home in Caliente, She married her loving sweetheart Errol M. Orton on his sweetheart Christine at a young age. The NV in 1996. He loved his family, especially his grandkids. He March 21, 1964 in the St. George Temple. Together they had day after graduation he left to go to Jenny loved family visits, family history, and camping (he built a four children: Shelly, Mark, Greg, and Chris. They spent Lake Lodge where he worked as a chef and customized family camp trailer). He planned big, exciting, much of their time together raising their family in Burley, started his lifelong love of cooking. Once memorable family trips and vacations. He enjoyed hunting and Idaho, where they moved in 1968 and spent 18 years. Those he returned home, he left Christine with a shooting. He was a talented nurse. Some of his patients who 18 years found Errol and Brenda making lots of loving and promise ring while he left to New York for two years to serve his mission. had him as an RN told family he was the best nurse ever. He lasting connections that stuck for the rest of their lives. His time as a missionary is one he cherished his entire life. Later in life loved music such as singing/instruments. He enjoyed good food Their time in Burley was cherished, and while they thought when his memory would fail him, he would always be able to recall his and cooking, especially spaghetti and Dutch oven chicken. He they would stay forever, fate had other plans. Lucky for time as a missionary. (Though he never did grow to love New York pizza.) was a good conversationalist and a great storyteller. Lee had them, they were able to find their way back to Cedar City Rett and Christine were married for eternity March 28, 1964 in the St. a strong testimony of the gospel of Jesus Christ and loved in 1986, where they remained for the rest of their time George temple. Together they forged a lasting foundation built on service, serving in the Temple. together on Earth. love, and testimony. His legacy continues in the lives of his four children Lee is survived by ten children, Jackie Jager, David (Irma) Brenda loved being a member of The Church of Jesus and their families. He naturally was able to find the good in everyone. He LeBaron, Aaron (Stacia) LeBaron, Tyler (Rebecca) LeBaron, Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served faithfully in many lived his testimony and blessed many through his kind acts of service, Maicah (Michael) Anderson, Jacob (Kelly) LeBaron, Holleah callings; her favorite calling was working with the Young often done in secret. As a strong advocate of “Everything we have is the (John) Hull, Hyrum LeBaron, Wesley LeBaron, LaWana-Nani Women. She loved spending time with the young women Lord’s,” he brought hope to many in some of the darkest of circumstances. LeBaron, sixteen grandchildren: Angelo, Jamie, Paige, Jonathan, at Girls Camp, where she could be heard singing songs that With Christine at his side, they created a Gospel centered home for Jessie, Terek, Jacob, Austin, Braxton, Luke, Gabriella, Adam, she made up all on her own and that are likely still sung their four children in a loving home where strangers would often be found Lainey, Harrison, Abigail, Logan, his brother’s Michael (Kristie) and loved by young women to this day. If you couldn’t find coming and going. Rett and Christine were known for bringing people over LeBaron, Merrill (Kathryn) LeBaron, his sister, Jane (David) Brenda at her home, there was a good chance she’d be at for dinner every night and offering a warm home for people to stay in as Schuler, and several cousins, nieces, and nephews. the temple; perhaps her favorite place to spend her time. long as they needed. In this setting, faith and testimony flourished. As a Lee was preceded in death by his father, Wayne David After Errol’s passing in 2006, Brenda found that family they would wake at 5am each day to study scriptures, and would LeBaron, his mother, LaWana Cox LeBaron, and his sister, missionary service gave her a new purpose. She embarked never start the day without a prayer. Georgia Ruth Golinar. on a mission to Nauvoo, Illinois in January 2009 and loved Rett lived a life full of hard work. Shortly after his marriage to Christine, Funeral services were held Saturday, March 27, 2021 at the 18 months she spent sharing the gospel and showing he again worked at Bryce Canyon, but now as a chef. They then moved to 2:00pm at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints the sights of that historic place. Her family loved all the Cedar City where he worked at CSU (now known as SUU) in food service. He located at 1390 E Midvalley Rd. The Viewing was held at 1:00 to stories and experiences she brought back home with her. then was asked to go to Dixie State to be over the food and housing, where 2:00 pm. Burial was in the Enoch City Cemetery under the care Brenda lived much of her life with chronic health he and Christine were “dorm parents” for 100 girls at the Dixie Anna dorms. of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be sent at problems that somehow never took the smile off of her After running the beloved Town and Country Restaurant in Cedar City, www.sumortuary.com. face. She dealt with these issues with grace, and always Rett was known and loved for his time as a real estate agent and broker/ with unwavering faith. The way Brenda handled all of life’s owner of ERA Realty Center. His time and success in Real Estate never various challenges will inspire all of those she leaves went to his head, instead he always made sure to give back by donating behind. generously to the community. He served on the Iron County School Board Brenda was preceded in death by her husband Errol, for fourteen years and was able to hand each of his children their high Gerald E (Jiggs) Alger her mother and father, Reed and Violet Berrett, and her school diploma. In 2017 he received the “Lifetime Achievement Award” siblings Sydney, Kent, and Frank Berrett. She is survived by from the Cedar City Chamber of Commerce. He left a legacy of hard work, Gerald E (Jiggs) Alger, age 82, her children Shelly (Mark) Grimshaw, Mark (Kelly) Orton, honesty and dedication to people that can never be replaced. Needless to peacefully passed away on March 18, Greg (Erin) Orton, Chris (Charmayne) Orton, and her 13 say, he was an outstanding leader who employed many and was loved and 2021 at his home in Cedar City, Utah. grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She loved her looked up to as a great boss and mentor. Gerald was born on October 28, 1938 grandchildren with all her heart. Tropic, Boulder and Bryce Canyon have a very special place in his heart. in Enterprise, Utah to Alva Don and The family wishes to thank Sun Tree Home Health and He enjoyed the outdoors and would often be found taking his family on Pearl Twin Barlocher Alger. He was Hospice, specifically Ethan Bunker and Adri Robinson, drives to see the beautiful creations around them. He loved going to the the last of eight siblings. He attended for the loving care they provided for our mother and lake with his family, spending time at their cabin in Panguitch Lake and School in Cedar City and went on to grandmother. traveling the world with his wife. Southern Utah University and joined Family funeral services were held on Saturday, March He served faithfully in everything he did. He loved his time serving as the National Guard. 27, 2021 at 10:00 am at the Sunbow Ward Chapel (2015 bishop of the 6th ward. He served with all of his heart and gave everything He married Julia Rae Banks on North Wedgewood Lane Cedar City, UT 84721). There was a mentally, spiritually and physically to the members of his ward. He also July 21, 1961. Together they had five viewing Friday night at the church from 6:00-8:00 pm and cherished his time serving in the Stake Presidency. He was dedicated and children. Gerald loved being up in the one Saturday morning from 9:00-9:45 am. Services were had a deep love for the Boy Scouts of America. He was awarded the “Silver mountains especially camping, fishing under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online Beaver” and “Paramount” award and dedicated many years of his life to the and hunting with his boys. He worked condolences can be sent to sumortuary.com. A zoom link program. Later in life he loved serving in the St. George temple with his wife all over the United States and finally will be posted. Christine. He understood and lived the principle that by serving his fellow settled in Cedar City, Utah where he man, he was serving his Heavenly Father. Above all, he loved his Savior and worked in the mines, at Colman and without a doubt, enjoyed a sweet reunion with the One he devoted his life to. for the city. He was retired when he He is fondly remembered and survived by his loving wife Christine and passed. children: Kenneth Shakespear, Stephanie (Roger) Hulet, Michelle (Erik) He is survived by his wife Julia Halladay, and Toni (Romar) Carl. of 59 years, and their four children Want to submit Grandchildren: Hailey (Tristan), Alex (Logan), Lindsey (Josh), Kole Gary, Angelina, Lance, and Jeff, 13 (Kensie), Ryan (Elizabeth), Kaden, Isaiah, Andie, Jacob, Sam, Sara, Abby, Grandchildren and 7 1/2 great-grand- an obituary? Carrie, Ben, and 12.5 great-grandchildren. children. He is preceded in death by his The family would like to thank all of the wonderful caregivers, nurses, parents, his in-laws and his son Eric. hospice staff, friends, relatives and the mortuary for their endless service Graveside services were held on There is no charge for obituaries of 400 words and love for Rett. Your sacrifice and selfless service will never be forgotten. Tuesday, March 23, 2021 at 11:00 am at or less. Submissions can be made online at Funeral services were held on Monday, March 29, 2021 at 11am at the Enterprise Cemetery under the direction of Affordable Funeral ironcountytoday.com, or emailed to news@ Southern Utah Mortuary (190 N. 300 W. Cedar City, UT). A viewing was Services. ironcountytoday.com or brought to 389 N 100 W, held on Sunday, March 28, 2021 from 6-8pm at the Mortuary and again We want to thank SunTree Hospice, Ethan Bunker, Donna, Dr. #12, Cedar City, Utah 84721. A single submission on Monday March 29, 2021 from 9:30-10:30am. Interment was in the Cedar Newman and all others for their loving care. may include up to two photos. The deadline City Cemetery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. The funeral Online condolences can be sent to his memorial page at www. for submission is Monday at noon. For pricing service was livestreamed through Southern Utah Mortuary’s website. affordablefuneralservices.com. information for obituaries longer than 400 words, Online condolences can be made at www.sumortuary.com. please call 435-867-1865 ext. 5. 22 Wednesday, March 31, 2021 life I ron County Today business people

T ruly-Local community facts, figures & logic Birth River Jaymes Building Main Street, Not Wall Street Terry Ashdown Derek and Erin Ashdown are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, lon Musk recently said, “Failure is an option greater expectation for an increase in the average River Jaymes Terry Ashdown, here. If things are not failing, you are not household income. Put another way, the greater born on March 2, 2021 at Cedar innovating enough.” This rings true in so many percentage of your retail dollars taking place with City Hospital, weighing 7lbs. 4oz. E and measuring 20.25in. long. Grandparents are Jay and things we do in life, transforming a community out-of-town business owners within a smaller or certainly among them. This column will continue to midsized community, the higher the poverty rate will Leslie Terry and Mark and Cindy Ashdown. stress the need for your community to rapidly create be expected to be. a Truly-Local Community mentality. Being Truly- Where a community invests their dollars is vital. Local isn’t just a nice thing to do, it is critical for the There is no better investment in your community survival of your community. In the end, it comes than revitalizing a community’s downtown district. 80th down to facts, figures and logic. Many of the numbers Tax dollars as well as private investment into your birthdays and comments used in this week’s column, you may downtown district will bring an average of approx- have seen before, but at the risk of repeating myself, imately 30% higher return than an investment in Kimball & I would like to discuss them as a sum total to drive other parts of the city. Communities neglecting to Janet Weaver home the importance of growing your Truly-Local restore their downtown district to greatness risks Kimball and Janet DNA. Here are a few of the common reasons for your damage to the entire community. There is no greater Weaver will celebrate community to adopt a hyper local mentality. ROI than restoring the heart and soul to your com- their 80th birthdays this weekend. Kimball was born to Numerous studies over the years show dollars munity through downtown revitalization. Ruth (Stoddard Kimball) and Max spent with locally owned and operated Want to grow the real estate values in and Weaver in Price, Utah on April 4, 1941. Janet was born businesses recirculate throughout your around your downtowns? It has been shown to Lucile (Evans) and Ora Hofheins in Parowan, Utah community between three and seven times. that by returning the vibrancy, heart and on April 5, 1941. The couple's children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren will celebrate this auspicious This is compared to those same dollars soul of your community to the downtown, occasion with them at a family gathering. being spent with big boxes and national you can also expect to see an increase in chains, which circulate just once. Using surrounding real estate values as well. a 10% sales tax as only an example, one Not only does this create renewed pride million dollars spent with big boxes in the community, it grows the real estate and chains will return $100,000 in sales ad valorem tax base, which benefits the Want to submit an tax to your community versus $300,000- John A. Newby school as well as the entire community. I $700,000 when being spent with local- should point out, improvements anywhere columnist announcement? ly-owned businesses. Those differences in your community benefit the community, equate to real jobs for real communities. but the greatest return is in your central or down- Additional studies show owners of locally owned town area. There is no charge for birth, first birthday, mission, Eagle Scout, 50th anniversary (and up), wedding and 80th and operated businesses support local causes, As we indicated in previous columns, it isn’t that birthday (and up) announcements. Submissions can organizations and charities by approximately a out-of-town owned business are bad, that isn’t the be made online at ironcountytoday.com, or emailed to three-to-one margin over businesses with outside case at all. The devil is always in the details, or in this [email protected] or brought to 389 N 100 W, the community ownership. The foundations of many case, the devil is in the balance. Cities finding ways to #12, Cedar City, Utah 84721. The deadline is Friday at noon for the following week’s issue. Announcements should communities are often built through active volun- balance the growth of the Big Box or Chain segment be 100 words or less. Please call 435-867-1865 ext. 5 for teerism, non-profit organizations and civic groups. of the community ALONG with the growth and pricing for all other announcements. This is a necessary and vital component to thriving support of the Truly Local business segment will find communities. an economic balance that leads to great prosperity. Owners and managers of locally-owned and True balance is achieved by understanding. operated businesses are four times more likely to be Communities must understand and realize that Big involved in leadership, politics, Chambers, Main Street Box and Chains are only a fraction of the foundation John A. Newby, author of the and Economic Development organizations in their from which to build. There is nothing more powerful “Building Main Street, Not Wall communities than owners and managers of out-of- than a “Truly-Local Community” knowing what it Street “ column dedicated to town owned businesses. takes to succeed and bring true vibrancy to your assisting communities combine A recent study indicated a community’s poverty community. Additionally, in addition to balance, it synergies with local media rate is directly linked to the percentage of prosperous is also about building and creating uniqueness in companies allowing them to not locally owned and operated businesses. The more your community, something that only a Truly-Local just survive, but thrive in a world local innovation, creativity and entrepreneurs concentration can create. Uniqueness will also where Truly Local is lost to Amazon, there are, coupled with active support of such by become vital in the new and emerging economics of Wall Street chains and others. the various community’s government entities, the your community. [email protected]. Wednesday, March 31, 2021 23 Scores + Recaps from Iron County competition sports Stuart, Kenna Staheli and Emma Bingham all went deep Lady Reds for the Warriors, the last two coming in back-to-back fashion in a three-run fifth region run inning that pushed the game to an early end with the run rule. ends at 34 “I know their hitters and Cedar by Tom Zulewski scouted them,” Stahl said. “Our I ron County Today pitcher was On May 6, 2016, the 0 keeping them Snow Canyon Warriors off balance. It was just those came to Cedar and got a Snow Canyon win that clinched a Region few pitches good 9 championship. Nearly five hitters are going years later, they struck again to capitalize on.” on the same field and ended 11 Cedar finished a lengthy region winning with just three streak. hits and made With the help of four three errors. home runs, Snow Canyon In the rematch, Snow scored in every inning and Canyon completed the sweep posted an 11-0 shutout and beat Cedar, 11-3 on win in five innings over March 26. The Warriors built Cedar, snapping the Lady a 9-0 lead after three innings, Reds’ 34-game winning run but the Reds scored twice through Region 9. in the fourth to avoid the The loss was a disap- shutout. pointment for head coach SC didn’t hit a home run, Kathy Stahl, but her team but had four doubles among was in range in the early 12 hits on offense. Cedar stages. managed just two hits and Cedar's Sydney “I thought we of committed six errors in the Meek was throwing loss. were right in the smoke, but the The Lady Reds played game in the first Warriors from Snow couple of innings,” Canyon prevailed over at Desert Hills on Tuesday Stahl said. “My pitcher the Reds. and will face the Thunder at (Sydney Meek) was end home Thursday in a 3 p.m. throwing well and we got start. runners on base. There were mistakes made on the bases “ There were that hurt us, and you have to capitalize when you get mistakes made runners on.” on the bases that The Warriors led 3-0 after two innings, but Cedar made hurt us, and you the final out on the bases to have to capitalize slow the momentum. After treak Meek recorded the first two s when you get outs of the third, an error preserved the inning and runners on.” led to Snow Canyon scoring three runs to extend the lead. Kathy Stahl, Jael Wilde, Kambrie corey baumgartner Cedar head coach Fa l lCOns ral y falls short in extra-inning thriller by Tom Zulewski the 11th proved to be the difference sively,” Jacobsen said of the play that for the game-tying rally. I ron County Today as Crimson Cliffs held on for a 13-12 led to a game that took 4 hours and The Falcons scored four runs victory over Canyon View on a cold, 25 minutes to complete. “You never before an out was recorded in the sev- All the Canyon View Falcons cloudy day March 24. know when you’re going to need that enth and an error from the Mustangs needed was a chance. Despite trailing The Falcons fell to 0-2 in Region type of stuff, and Nick did a good job with one out allowed the fifth run to by six runs late, Nick Macias gave 9, but head coach Jason Jacobsen of going at the right time. It was a score. Logan Maine struck out for the his teammates a new jolt of life and was pleased for the effort his team bang-bang play.” second out, and with Braydon Winn at confidence. In the end, the Crimson gave as they came back with six runs Crimson Cliffs won the opener the plate, the tying run scored off the Cliffs Mustangs got the final say and in the bottom of the seventh capped of the series at home the day before, double steal. left town in the win column. by the double steal with runners at 10-0, and built an 11-3 lead after “I’m proud of the way we kept Macias stole home for the tying first and third. scoring three runs in the top of the giving ourselves opportunities. run that forced extra innings, but an “We worked on that in practice sixth. CV scored twice in the bottom RBI single with two out in the top of the other day, offensively and defen- of the inning before setting the stage assee b eball » 25 24 Wednesday, March 31, 2021 sports I ron County Today Sc oreboard Falcon softball splits pair with Mustangs Scores by Tom Zulewski behind in the count. H igh School Baseball “The team made good 3/23 Snow Canyon 24, Cedar 0 I ron County Today Crimson Cliffs 10, Cyn. View 0 adjustments and we made it a Dixie 6, Desert Hills 3 The Canyon View Falcons game before it was done.” Pine View 3, Hurricane 0 knew their success in the On a cold, windy day, the 3/24 Snow Canyon 21, Cedar 5 Region 9 softball opener March Falcons were able to chip away Crimson Cliffs 13, Cyn. View 12 23 wasn’t something to let at the Mustangs’ lead before Desert Hills 7, Dixie 3 the guard down over, and the exploding for five runs in the 3/26 Pine View 18, Hurricane 3 Crimson Cliffs Mustangs were sixth to cut the margin to 14-10. H igh School Softball The CV defense turned a double able to jump out early in the 3/23 Cyn. View 10, Crimson Cliffs 0 rematch at home two days play to keep Crimson Cliffs Desert Hills 25, Dixie 8 later. from adding on in the top of Hurricane 17, Pine View 10 Despite a big rally by the the seventh and things looked 3/24 Snow Canyon 11, Cedar 0 Falcons late, the Mustangs were promising when a walk and a 3/25 Crimson Cliffs 14, yn.C View 11 able to hold on and earn a split throwing error led to a run that 3/26 Snow Canyon 11, Cedar 3 in the opening games of Region trimmed the lead to three with Dixie 8, Desert Hills 7, 8 innings 9 play. only one out. Hurricane 17, Pine View 6 Kya Burningham homered The Mustangs would get H igh School Boys Soccer twice and her teammates the next two outs to retire the 3/23 Hurricane 2, Cedar 1, 2 OT banged out 16 hits as Crimson side and improve to 10-3 on the Crimson Cliffs 5, Cyn. View 0 Cliffs beat Canyon View 14-11 season overall. Canyon View’s Desert Hills 6, Pine View 0 on March 25. The Mustangs overall record fell to 7-2. Dixie 1, Snow Canyon 0, OT scored eight runs in the second In the opener at Crimson on 3/25 Snow Canyon 2, Pine View 0 inning to build a 10-1 lead, but March 23, CV scored eight runs 3/26 Desert Hills 1, Cedar 0 Dixie 6, Canyon View 0 the Falcons never let the game in the first inning and Anzalone Crimson Cliffs 2, Hurricane 1 get any further out of hand. held the Mustangs to three hits “I told the girls this wouldn’t in a 10-0 shutout that ended Sant dings be the same kind of game as after five innings. Kenlee Clove the first one,” Falcons head drove in three runs for the Region 9 Baseball coach J.R. Robinson said. “This Falcons in the win and Jayda REGION OVERALL one is more what I expected. Gleave added two RBI. Snow Canyon 2-0 12-1 We tripped all over ourselves at Canyon View played at corey baumgartner Pine View 2-0 8-1 Dixie on Tuesday and will host Crimson Cliffs 2-0 9-3 Canyon View's Jayda Gleave checks the distance on the start and (starting pitcher) Desert Hills 1-1 11-1 one of her two RBI hits before sprinting to 1st base sparking Laynee (Anzalone) had a hard the Flyers for the rematch Dixie 1-1 5-6 a furious Falcon comeback attempt against the Mustangs. time hitting her spots, pitching Thursday in a 3 p.m. start. Canyon View 0-2 4-8 Hurricane 0-2 2-8 Cedar 0-2 0-8 Region 9 Softball C edar soccer falls twice on pitch REGION OVERALL Snow Canyon 2-0 8-4 Hurricane 2-0 4-3 by Tom Zulewski Canyon View 1-1 7-2 Crimson Cliffs 1-1 10-3 I ron County Today Desert Hills 1-1 4-4 Dixie 1-1 4-5 The Cedar Reds boys soccer team battled through Pine View 0-2 4-6 cold, wet conditions in its March 26 matchup with the Cedar 0-2 2-5 Desert Hills Thunder. In the end, scoring goals felt more Boys Soccer like working through a block of ice. REGION OVERALL Alexis Gonzales scored the only goal of the game late in the second half, and Desert Hills made it stand up for Crimson Cliffs 5-0 7-1 a 1-0 win over the Reds on the home pitch. Josh Greer Snow Canyon 4-1 4-2 Dixie 4-1 4-2 earned the clean sheet for the Thunder as they improved Desert Hills 3-2 3-3 to 3-2 in Region 9 play. Cedar suffered its second loss of Hurricane 2-3 2-4 the week and fell to 1-4. Cedar 1-4 3-5 In its first outing March 23, the Reds dropped a 2-1 Canyon View 1-4 1-4 decision in double overtime on the road at Hurricane. Pine View 0-5 1-6 Both teams exchanged scores in the opening half, with Schedule Hunter Neely starting the scoring for the Tigers and Tristan Yapi netting the tying goal just before the break. Region 9 Baseball The game stayed deadlocked through the second half 3/30 Cedar at Desert Hills and first overtime before Yair Vega netted the winner for Canyon View at Dixie Hurricane at the seven-minute mark of the second OT 4/1 Desert Hills at Cedar period. Dixie at Canyon View Hurricane at Snow Canyon Cedar faced a road game at Snow Canyon on Tuesday Pine View at Crimson Cliffs that was too late for press deadline, and they’ll host Canyon View for the first meeting of the season Region 9 Softball between the rivals Friday starting at 4 p.m. 3/30 Cedar at Desert Hills The Falcons saw their offensive struggles Cedar's Canyon View at Dixie continue as they were shut out twice last week. Donovan 4/1 Desert Hills at Cedar Crimson Cliffs posted a 5-0 win on March 23 high- Barnes Dixie at Canyon View battles for the Hurricane at Snow Canyon lighted by four first-half goals, and Dixie broke ball against Pine View at Crimson Cliffs away with four goals in the second half to shut the Thunder Boys Soccer down CV, 6-0. Five different players scored for the defender in a Mustangs in their win over the Falcons, and Easton tough loss for 3/30 Cedar at Snow Canyon Ellett had a hat trick for Dixie in their victory. the Reds. Canyon View at Desert Hills 4/2 Canyon View at Cedar Canyon View played its Tuesday game at Pine View at Dixie Desert Hills and will travel to Cedar for its show- Hurricane at Desert Hills down Friday. corey baumgartner Snow Canyon at Crimson Cliffs Iron County Today sports Wednesday, March 31, 2021 25

doubleheader by scores of 16-6 and 18-7. The Baseball visiting Dinos delivered a 14-run second inning in « Continued from page 23 the second game to secure the victory due to the run rule. That’s all you can ask for,” Jacobsen said. “Our The Reds returned to region play Tuesday with kids had some good swings, and I’m proud of the a road game at Desert Hills and they will host the effort. It was unfortunate we couldn’t get one Thunder on Thursday starting at 3 p.m. more clutch hit.” Both teams stranded multiple runners on base in the eighth and ninth, but the Mustangs broke tie first with a two-out single in the top of the 10th. Canyon View matched the run in similar fashion in the bottom half as daylight was slowly disappearing. Crimson took the lead back for good in the top of the 11th with another two-out single, but the Falcons couldn’t answer the bell, managing only a two-out single as the Mustangs held on. CV finished the week with three losses in four games at the Red, White and Blue Invitational at Crimson Cliffs. The Falcons opened play with an 11-1 win over Duchesne on March 26 before following that with a 10-5 loss to Parowan. On suu athletics Saturday, the Falcons suffered an 8-6 loss against Richfield and dropped a 6-3 decision to Kanab. Canyon View returned to region play Tuesday SUU football with a road game at Dixie and they will host the Flyers on Thursday starting at 3 p.m. Cedar saw its pitching struggles continue as falls to Vandals it remained winless on the season. Snow Canyon came through with two double-digit innings on in final seconds offense as it beat the Reds twice to start Region 9 play. On March 23, the Warriors scored 18 runs in the in Moscow fourth inning and went on to a convincing 24-0 rout over the Reds. In the return matchup at home, by Kyle Birnbrauer Cedar scored three runs in the bottom of the first, SUU ATHLetics STRATEGIC COMMUNICATION but Snow Canyon countered with 13 runs in the top of the second on the way to a 21-5 win March 24. MOSCOW, Idaho - For the third time this Cedar played two non-region games against corey baumgartner While the Cedar bats weren't silent, the Snow season, the Southern Utah football team watched a Carbon on March 25 at home and dropped the Canyon Warriors escaped with the victory. fourth-quarter lead disappear in the final seconds of play, as they fell to the Idaho Vandals 33-32. The Vandals scored the game-winning touchdown with seven seconds left to go. The Thunderbirds move to 1-3 on the season while Idaho improves to 2-1. Quarterback Justin Miller threw for 422 yards (25-for-39) with three touchdowns, including two 60+ yard scores. Brandon Schenks caught three passes for 126 yards and a 68-yard touchdown. Landen Measom had four catches for 89 yards and a 60-yard touchdown. Jay Green Jr. rushed 10 times for 31 yards and a touchdown. Akili Gray led the defense with 13 total tackles while La'akea Kaho'ohanohano-Davis had 11 and Jayden Clark had 10. Kaho'ohanohano-Davis, Greg Rogers, Francis Bemiy, and Drake Knowles all finished with a sack as the defense continued their reign of terror against Big Sky quarterbacks. Jake Gerardi kicked the only field goal for the Thunderbirds, a 46-yarder and the first of his career. The redshirt junior also had three punts, averaging 43 yards a punt and downing two inside the 20-yard line. The Vandals opened the scoring in this one with a touchdown at the 9:43 mark to make it 7-0. The Thunderbirds would answer almost immediately after a 42-yard Judd Cockett kickoff return and a 48-yard pass from Miller to Schenks set up Green Jr. for the 1-yard touchdown run to make it 7-7. Idaho would kick a 36-yard field goal with 3:08 left in the quarter and go into the second quarter with a 10-7 lead. The Thunderbirds would score back-to-back touchdowns to open the second quarter, the first coming on a 68-yard pass from Miller to Schenks for the long score. Southern Utah would complete the two-point conversion to make it 15-10. After a fourth-down stop from the defense,

see thunderbirds » 26 26 Wednesday, March 31, 2021 sports I ron County Today Lights can make a competitive difference

s I arrived at Canyon View for its baseball won, they needed to get past Gonzaga in its EE game game against Crimson Cliffs last Wednesday, I that was set for Tuesday. With the Bulldogs just three A wasn’t expecting much. The Falcons suffered Random wins away from history, there’s still one fact worth a 10-0 loss to the Mustangs the night before and were mentioning for trivia question makers everywhere. down 8-3 in the fifth inning when I got to campus. thoughts For the first time in tournament history, there The lead would grow to 11-3 an inning later before were two double-digit seeds to reach the final eight. something strange happened. CV flipped the switch Tuom Z lewski UCLA is the fifth No. 11 seed to advance and the and found another gear. iron county today second that came through after playing a First Four The Falcons scored twice in the sixth. Then they matchup since it was introduced in 2011. did something crazy, something improbable, and occupy our brains and take our mind away from the Loyola was the same seed in 2018, but did not something pretty amazing with the game on the line. stresses of the world, even if for only a few minutes. draw a First Four matchup because it won the auto- CV scored six runs and for good measure, stole One year and 624 questions later, my sports trivia matic bid when it won the Missouri Valley Conference home with two out in the bottom of the seventh to challenge seems to be a source of enjoyment for tournament. tie the score. It would take nearly 90 minutes to play everyone. If you’re out there and paying attention, And let’s hear it for Oregon State, coached by the next four innings, but Crimson Cliffs survived and I hope you’ve done well enough to make this brain Wayne Tinkle. The program reached the Elite Eight finished with a 13-12 victory in 11. It ended at 7:30 p.m. exercise fun and worth the time. for the first time in 39 years and denied Loyola a Here’s a problem with that. After 4 hours and 25 » As if the NCAA Tournament schedule wasn’t second Elite Eight trip in the last four. minutes with 18 minutes of official daylight left, a strange already, all the hype behind all the upsets Even if Gonzaga ends up winning the whole thing 12th inning would not have been likely had the game didn’t amount to much, at least as of this writing. April 5, we can salute this tournament for being the remained deadlocked. While Oregon State, a No. 12 seed, was about to play most unpredictable ever. Those who didn’t fill out The reason, as it has been forever around here, its Elite Eight game against No. 2 Houston on Monday, brackets in 2021 are more than thankful they have is the lack of lights at both CV and Cedar High. there were three top seeds still in control – Michigan, money in the bank. Start times were adjusted to 3 p.m. mainly to give Baylor and prohibitive favorite Gonzaga, who still baseball and softball a chance to develop junior hasn’t lost this season. varsity talent with a little more game experience, but If Oregon was able to get past USC in its West Follow Tom Zulewski on Twitter T@ ommyZee81 or email there’s nothing that can be done when we get what Region semifinal, the bracket isn’t kind. If the Ducks [email protected]. happened last week. Extra-inning games don’t happen that often at the high school level, but when they do, finding a winner can take a while. Had this game happened T om's Sports Trivia two weeks earlier before Daylight Saving Time One year ago, I started a sports trivia C. Sandy Koufax A. Don Sutton arrived on the scene, the cries for lights would have challenge with the intention of steering D. Fernando Valenzuela B. Greg Maddux gotten pretty loud. our minds away from the pandemic C. Orel Hershiser Our neighbors to the south in Arizona leave their – at least for a little while. With this 5. After 1988, the Dodgers didn’t win D. Don Drysdale clocks alone year round. If we do something like that week’s dozen, I’ve made 624 total a playoff series again for 20 years. here at some point, there’s no way the programs can questions in the trivia universe for you Which team did they beat in a 11. Vin Scully was the radio voice three-game sweep in the 2008 NL of the Dodgers from 1950 until thrive unless lights are installed. Sure, there will be to enjoy. Thanks for the support and please remember…no wagering. Division Series? he retired after the 2016 season. costs involved, but lights exist at the Little League Who did he replace in the booth A. Philadelphia Phillies park and Fields on the Hill. In order to compete on Since Major League Baseball begins a starting in 1954? equal footing with the rest of Region 9 – and Regions full regular season – hopefully – that B. St. Louis Cardinals starts tomorrow, here are some C. Cincinnati Reds A. Mel Allen 10 and 12 once realignment takes hold this fall – lights D. Chicago Cubs need to be installed. We can’t start the games any questions on the defending World B. Red Barber Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers. C. Ernie Harwell sooner now, so it’s the only realistic option left to put 6. This shortstop has been in the D. Connie Desmond the teams on a level playing field. Dodgers’ Opening Day lineup every » When the pandemic took hold of our lives a 1. The Dodgers won the World Series year since 2016, and was named 12. Which former ESPN World Series MVP in 2020. year ago, I wanted to find something different to help in 2020 for the first time in 32 SportsCenter anchor replaced years. How many times did the A. Corey Seager Scully in the TV and radio booths team appear in the Fall Classic B. Cody Bellinger for the Dodgers starting in 2017? during the period before their C. Justin Turner breakthrough victory? D. Max Muncy A. Dan Patrick thunderbirds B. Keith Olbermann « Continued from page 25 A. One 7. Mike Scioscia was the Dodgers’ C. Charley Steiner B. Two D. Jack Edwards C. Three starting catcher on Opening Day in 1988 and went on to manage offense drove right back down the field and scored D. Four Last Week’s Answers again as Miller threw a six-yard touchdown to Tanner which neighbor to the south to a World Series win 14 years later? McLachlan to make it 22-10. 2. Among those American League 1. B: Curt Schilling. Schilling finished Idaho kicked a 26-yard field goal with less than a teams in the answer to the A. San Diego Padres with 71.1 percent of the vote. minute left in the half and the Thunderbirds would go previous question, which one B. Anaheim (Los Angeles) Angels 2. D: Al Michaels. into halftime with a 22-13 lead. was the most recent to beat the C. Arizona Diamondbacks 3. A: Marvin Miller. Miller was the Dodgers in the World Series? D. Miami Marlins executive director of the MLB Players The teams punted the ball back-and-forth a few Association from 1966 to 1982. A. Boston Red Sox times before Idaho was able to score another touch- 8. In what year did Dodgers pitcher 4. C: New York. B. Houston Astros down at the 5:19 mark to close the gap at 22-20. Two Clayton Kershaw win the first of 5. C: Edgar Martinez. Martinez played drives later, Miller would throw his second 60-yard C. Tampa Bay Rays his three Cy Young awards? D. Oakland Athletics for the Seattle Mariners from 1987 to 2004. touchdown of the day to Measom to put SUU up A. 2008 29-20 heading into the final quarter of play. 3. Who was the Brooklyn Dodgers’ B. 2009 6. D: Ken Griffey Jr.G riffey Jr. finished The Vandals were able to pull back within two manager when the team won its C. 2010 with 630 career home runs. with a touchdown at 11:58, but Gerardi's 46-yard field first World Series back in 1955? D. 2011 7. C: Three – Bobby Cox (Atlanta Braves), goal would make it 32-27 with just over two minutes Tony LaRussa (St. Louis Cardinals) A. Tommy Lasorda 9. The Dodgers have won the and Joe Torre (New York Yankees). to play. B. Casey Stengel LaRussa came out of retirement National League West for eight at age 76 and is the manager of Idaho converted two third downs and a fourth C. Walter Alston consecutive seasons. Which NL the Chicago White Sox for the 2021 down as they drove 80+ yards down the field and D. Ralph Houk East team holds the record in the season. with :07 remaining Nikhil Nayar threw a seven-yard division era with 11 in a row? 8. B: Tampa Bay Rays. touchdown to Cutrell Haywood to take a 33-32 lead 4. Orel Hershiser set a new pitching standard in MLB with 59 straight A. New York Mets 9. C: Three – Gary Carter, Andre Dawson over the Thunderbirds. B. Philadelphia Phillies and Tim Raines. Idaho failed to convert the two-point attempt and scoreless innings in 1988 for the Dodgers. Whose record – also C. Atlanta Braves 10. B: 10 years. the Thunderbirds had two plays to try and score, but set by a Dodger legend – did D. Pittsburgh Pirates 11. C: Arizona Diamondbacks. ultimately would not be able to. Hershiser break? 12. B: Chipper Jones. Jones played his Southern Utah will return home next week to host 10. Who was the most recent player entire career for the Atlanta Braves No. 3 Weber State inside Eccles Coliseum. A. Don Newcombe from the Dodgers elected to the and was elected to the Hall in 2018 B. Don Drysdale Baseball Hall of Fame? on his first year of eligibility. Wednesday, March 31, 2021 27 free classifieds Limit of 2 ads per person and phone number, 30 words per ad. Charges apply for any additional words over 30 and for “help wanted” and “services” categories.

1 Week » $.14/word - 30 Words - $4.20 (minimum). More than 30 words - $.14/word. 3 Weeks » $.10/word - 30 Words - $9.00. More than 30 words - $.10/word. 2 Weeks » $.12/word - 30 Words - $7.20. More than 30 words - $.12 per word. 4 Weeks » $.10/word- 30 Words - $9.00. More than 30 words - $.10/word Submit 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.

animals f or sale Malteese Puppies: Ready for a new home. 2 males. Universal Co-Op Turf-til Heavey Duty Rear Tine Tiller Call to come see. 435-586-8619. in good condition. 20" wide $375. 435-463-1111 or 435-267-2479.

HAND CRAFTED EASTER GIFT BASKETS: Includes Love You announ cements To The Moon & Back, blanket, board book, teddy bear, and matching teddy blanket. The gift filled with love. 435-668-2498. Professional Gentlemen wishes to meet a first class woman. For friendship and dating. Let's talk. 435-327-8212 Unique sofa table/end table with 2 nesting tables, 2 drawers. Solid Oak. ($900 new) $300 Oversized Lazy Boy rocker/ Original Oil Paintings, landscapes, portraits, will recliner. Brown plush leather. $125 435-865-7593. paint to preferences. Call 435-867-0908.

Ethan Allen glide rocking chair. Solid maple with Interfaith Easter Sunrise Program April 4. Parowan cushions. $85. 2 slim table lamps, 30" tall. Black pewter finish, Area Interfaith Council is sponsoring an Interfaith Easter pineapple design base. $20/each. 2/$35. 435-865-7593. Morning Program for the community on Sunday, April 4 at 7:00 a.m. at the Parowan LDS Stake Center, 90 South Main Street.

Iron County Sherriff Ken Carpenter speaking to he lp wanted Iron County Residents regarding 2nd Amendment issues; coun- Before & After cleaning is now hiring: Full or Part ty, state & federal. Stahli West 600 N Airport Rd. April 7th, 7pm. time positiions available. $12-$13/hr to start. Call or Text Kim SHARE! Carpool! Bring Chairs! 435-592-0328.

automos bile Ml iscel aneous 2020 Mercedes Sprinter 170 Diesel 4x4. 1500 miles. Turn your old CANNING JARS into cash. Must be Ma- White. Toyo Tires and Rims, backup camera, tow hitch. In high son Jars. Empty or Full (We dump and wash.). Pint or Quart demand due to Covid slow down in production. Call 702-748- .25¢. 2 Quart: .50¢. Will pick up. Call 435-668-2498. 0603. $68k. Professional Gentlemen wishes to meet a first class woman. For friendship and dating. Let's talk. 435-327-8212 f or sale Lovely silk flowers, perfect for a spring or summer Original Oil Paintings, landscapes, portraits, will wedding. $40 for all. Text/call for pictures (435)327-2101. paint to preferences. Call 435-867-0908.

Maple Wood Glider Style Rocking Chair. Like New. VENDORS FOR RENTWAPOWorks FARMERS MARKET WANT- Dark Turquoise Green Cushiions. Appraised at $600. Text or Call ED Saturdays 9am-2pm in Enoch. Cold weather inside. Warm 435-704-6401. Make Offer. Ask For Dale. weather outside. Show & sell your talent. Turn your passion into profit. Linda 435-559-1657

Pellet Stove, Nice Condition. Come See & Make Offer. 435-590-2572. rea l estate HOME GROWN FRUITS/VEGETABLES, or hobby too abun- ATTENTION ALL REAL ESTATE BUYERS AND SELLERS!!! Don't dant? Sell them and turn your passion into profit at the RENT- put your biggest investment in any agent. Call the Pros with WAPOWorks FARMERS MARKET, 4871 N Enoch Rd, Saturdays over 70 years of experience. Carte Blanche Realty: Multi-mil- 9am-2pm. Linda 435-559-1657 lion dollars in sales and thousands of real estate transac- tions. Bret Murie 435-559-3030 or Rich Gillette 435-463-2424. Sets of Ski's, boots, bindings, in very good condi- tion: $25 each set. Snowboards/Boots: $15 each. Poles $5-$10. Call/Text for pictures 702-468-6704. rentals Rental: Upstairs appartment with garage. Washer & Motorcycle: BMW R1100RT $1200. Classic Sidewinder dryer hook-ups (gas or electric), fridge & stove included. All 16' Ski Boat w/85HP motor & trailer (needs interior): $1200. utilities included. No smoking. $500 deposit. $1200/month. Please call/text for pictures 702-468-6704. 435-590-6121

Bunkbed, like new, seldom used mattresses and lad- der included. Gray metal frame, full size mattress on bottom, twin on top. Can send photo. $450 435-531-3448 servis ce LICENSED COMPUTER REPAIR *Virus Repair *Data Recov- ery *Networking *PC Security *Computer Cleanup *Housecalls Large Freezer, 4 years. Paper Shredder. Counter -FAST Turnaround Time and Flat Rates A+ PSYCHLONE COM- Broiler. 2 Large Crockpots. Make Offer. 602-904-0862. PUTERS 435-590-2114

Thornless Blackberries $5, Raspberries $3, Straw- Gil's Mobile Welding. I'll come to your home/busi- berries .25¢. Trees: Plum $%, Peach $10-$20. Carrots $1/lb, Je- ness. Repair fencing, gates, wrought-iron, utilities trailers, rusalem Artichokes $2/lb, Potatoes $1/lb. All Organic. Saturday farm equipment, cosmetic repair small/big household metal Only 10am-4pm. 359 W 200 N Parowan. items. Fair pricing/free estimates. Don't toss it, I'll weld/fix it. 435-383-3259. Bread 5.50/loaf, buns- rolls 4.75/eight, sweet rolls 10/8.50, not made in a certified kitchen . To place a order call Reasonable Paint & Body Work: 52 years experience, 435-429-4210 or email [email protected] Call Mike at 435-383-7281 28 Wednesday, March 31, 2021 classifieds I ron County Today servis ce legal notices Clock Repair. Grandfather clocks, antique clocks, and cuckoo clocks. Over 30-years experience. Pick-up and De- livery. Call Bill, 435-477-1211. Su mMONS Su mMONS CARING COMPANION SERVICES: Provides care and com- Justin W. Wayment (7011) Justin W. Wayment (7011) panionship for seniors in need, including transportation, Christian Jones (15873) Christian Jones (15873) shopping, meal preparation, and medication reminders. Ref- WAYMENT & JONES LAW WAYMENT & JONES LAW erences available. Call: Linda Peterson (435) 233-6802. Attorneys for Plaintiff Attorneys for Plaintiff 51 East 400 North #1 51 East 400 North #1 P.O. Box 1808 P.O. Box 1808 Jimmie Nic's Handyman Service. Licenced, Insured, De- Cedar City, UT 84721-1808 Cedar City, UT 84721-1808 pendable. Good Rates! Quality Work! 435-238-3012. Telephone: (435) 586-3300 Telephone: (435) 586-3300 Fax: (435) 586-4288 Fax: (435) 586-4288 Handyman, Licensed and Insured, home/real estate Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] repairs and inspection. Painting, drywall, carpentry, stucco, IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR patio covers, electrical, doors, replacement windows, deck re- IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR IRON COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH pair, roof repair. Bobcat/Dirt work. 39 Years in business. Call IRON COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH Ray, 435-559-7669 SUMMIT CREEK ENTERPRISES, LLC, BUILDING ZONE INDUSTRIES, LLC, Plaintiff, Plaintiffs, v. v. J. ROBERT JENSEN, ANN F. JENSEN and THE HEIRS AND THE HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF WILLIAM H. CORRY, DEVISEES OF J. ROBERT JENSEN AND ANN F. JENSEN, and and JOHN DOES I-X, JOHN DOES 1-10, Defendants. Defendants. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION AND POSTING ON SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION FAMILY WEBSITE Case No. 210500038 Case No. 210500034 Judge Matthew L. Bell Judge Ann Marie Mciff Allen THE STATE OF UTAH TO DEFENDANTS: THE STATE OF UTAH TO DEFENDANTS: The above-entitled Court has entered an Order granting The above-entitled Court has entered an Order granting Plaintiff the right to serve Defendants, J. ROBERT JENSEN, Plaintiff the right to serve Defendants, THE HEIRS AND ANN F. JENSEN and THE HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF J. ROBERT DEVISEES OF WILLIAM H. CORRY, and JOHN DOES 1-10, by JENSEN AND ANN F. JENSEN, and JOHN DOES 1-10, by Publi- Publication. You are thereafter hereby summoned and cation. You are thereafter hereby summoned and required required to file an answer in writing to a Complaint on to file an answer in writing to a Complaint on file with the file with the clerk of the above entitled Court, located clerk of the above entitled Court, located at 40 North 100 at 40 North 100 East, Cedar City, UT 84720. You are also East, Cedar City, UT 84720. You are also required to file an required to file an Answer with the court and serve upon, Answer with the court and serve upon, or mail to, Plaintiff’s or mail to, Plaintiff’s attorney, a copy of said Answer attorney, a copy of said Answer within twenty-one (21) days within twenty-one (21) days after the service of the Sum- after the service of the Summons upon you if you reside mons upon you if you reside within the State of Utah, or within the State of Utah, or thirty (30) days after the service thirty (30) days after the service of Summons upon you of Summons upon you if you reside outside the State of if you reside outside the State of Utah. If you fail so to Utah. do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Complaint, which has been filed If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken with the Clerk of said Court. against you for the relief demanded in said Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. Please be advised that this action seeks to quiet title to certain real property and identified in Plaintiff’s Com- Please be advised that this action seeks to quiet title to plaint, Exhibit A, which is located in Iron County, Utah, certain real property and identified in Plaintiff’s Complaint, and once quieted, the land shall be titled solely in the Exhibit A, which is located in Iron County, Utah, and once name of Building Zone Industries, LLC, to the exclusion quieted, the land shall be titled solely in the name of Sum- of all parties. A copy of the Complaint in this action has mit Creek Enterprises, LLC, to the exclusion of all parties. been deposited with the Clerk of the Court, with a de- A copy of the Complaint in this action has been deposit- scription of the Real Property, and can be picked up by ed with the Clerk of the Court, with a description of the anyone claiming an interest in the above matter at no Real Property, and can be picked up by anyone claiming charge. an interest in the above matter at no charge. DATED this 15th day of March, 2021. DATED this 11th day of March, 2021. WAYMENT & JONES LAW WAYMENT & JONES LAW /s/ Justin W. Wayment /s/ Justin W. Wayment JUSTIN W. WAYMENT JUSTIN W. WAYMENT Attorney for Plaintiff Attorney for Plaintiff Published March 17, 24 & 31, 2021 Published March 17, 24 & 31, 2021 Iron County Today • ICT #0367 Iron County Today • ICT #0368

NOTIE C OF ORDINANCES 2. Ordinance No. 0324-21-1, an ordinance amending Chapter 35, Section 10 of the Ordinance of Cedar City, Utah relat- Notice is hereby given that the Cedar City Council at its reg- ed to parking restrictions. ular meeting of March 24, 2021, passed the following ordi- nance(s): Said Ordinance shall become effective immediately upon publication. 1. Ordinance No. 0324-21, an ordinance of the Cedar City Council Annexing approximately 60 acres of property lo- A Copy of said ordinance(s) may be seen and/or purchased at cated in the vicinity of 3900 West Center Street into the the office of the Cedar City Recorder, 10 North Main Street, Corporate Limits of Cedar City, Utah, and amending the Cedar City, Utah. official zoning map of Cedar City to zone the property Published March 31, 2021 Annex Transition (AT); and Iron County Today • ICT #0370 visit us online at ironcountytoday.com Posting Date March 29, 2021

Posting Date March 29, 2021

PostingPostingPosting Date DateDate March MarchMarch 29, 2021 29,29, 2021 Posting Date March 29, 2021 Posting Date March 29, 2021

1. SCIENCE: Where is the world’s most active volcano located? 2. TELEVISION: Which 1990s TV drama invented the catchphrase “The truth is out there”? 3. MATH: What is the total of numbers 1. SCIENCE: Where is the world’s 1-100 added consecutively (1+2+3, etc.)? most active volcano located? 2. TELEVISION: Which 1990s TV 4. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What drama invented the catchphrase “The do the 100 folds in a chef’s hat repre- truth is out there”? sent? 3. MATH: What is the total of numbers 1-100 added consecutively (1+2+3, etc.)? 5. LITERATURE: In which Harry 4. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What Potter book does the Whomping Willow do the 100 folds in a chef’s hat repre- sent? make its first appearance? 5. LITERATURE: In which Harry 6. GEOGRAPHY: How many coun- Potter book does the Whomping Willow tries in Africa have only four letters in make its first appearance? 6. GEOGRAPHY: How many coun- their names? tries in Africa have only four letters in 7. MOVIES: In the animated movie their names? “Up,” to which scouting group does Rus- 7. MOVIES: In the animated movie “Up,” to which scouting group does Rus- sell belong? sell belong? 8. ARCHITECTURE: Who designed 8. ARCHITECTURE: Who designed the famous Fallingwater House in Penn- the famous Fallingwater House in Penn- sylvania? sylvania? 9. LANGUAGE: What does the Greek 9. LANGUAGE: What does the Greek prefix “hyper” mean? 10. MEDICAL: What is the common prefix “hyper” mean? ailment classified in medical terms as 10. MEDICAL: What is the common singultus? ailment classified in medical terms as

© 2021 King Features Synd., Inc. singultus?

10. Hiccups 10.

9. Over, excessive Over, 9. © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.

8. Frank Lloyd Wright Lloyd Frank 8.

10. Hiccups 10. 7. Wilderness Explorers Wilderness 7.

6. Three: Chad, Mali and Togo and Mali Chad, Three: 6. 9. Over, excessive Over, 9.

Secrets"

1. SCIENCE: Where is the world’s most active 8. Frank Lloyd Wright Lloyd Frank 8.

volcano located? of Chamber the and Potter "Harry 5.

4. 100 ways to cook an egg an cook to ways 100 4.

2. TELEVISION: Which 1990s TV drama Explorers Wilderness 7.

1. SCIENCE: Where is the world’s5,050 most3. active

6. Three: Chad, Mali and Togo and Mali Chad, Three: 6.

inventedvolcano the catchphrase located? “The truth is outX-Files" there”?"The 2.

Secrets"

3. MATH:1.2.1. SCIENCE: SCIENCE:TELEVISION: What is Where theWhere total Which is is Loa) of thethe numbers world’sworld’s1990s(Mauna 1-100 Hawaii most mostTV1. dramaactive

1. SCIENCE: Where is the world’s Answers

most active volcano located? addedvolcanoinventedvolcano consecutively located? located? the catchphrase (1+2+3, etc.)? “The truth is out there”? of Chamber the and Potter "Harry 5.

2. TELEVISION: Which 1990s TV4. GENERAL2.3.2. TELEVISION:MATH:TELEVISION: KNOWLEDGE: What is WhichtheWhich total What1990s 1990sof numbers do TVTV the drama1-100 egg an cook to ways 100 4. drama invented the catchphrase “The100 invented foldsaddedinvented in consecutivelya the chef’s the catchphrase catchphrase hat represent? (1+2+3, “The “The etc.)? truth truth isis outout there”?there”? 5,050 3.

truth is out there”? 5. LITERATURE: In which Harry Potter 3.4.3. MATH: MATH:GENERAL What What KNOWLEDGE: isis thethe totaltotal ofof numbersnumbers What do1-100 the X-Files" "The 2.

3. MATH: What is the total of numbersbook does the Whomping Willow make its first

added100added folds consecutively consecutively in a chef’s (1+2+3,hat(1+2+3, represent? etc.)?etc.)? Loa) (Mauna Hawaii 1.

1-100 added consecutively (1+2+3, etc.)?appearance? 4.5.4. GENERALGENERALLITERATURE: KNOWLEDGE:KNOWLEDGE: In which HarryWhatWhat doPotter the Answers 4. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What6. GEOGRAPHY: How many countries in Afri- do the 100 folds in a chef’s hat repre-100book100 folds folds does in in thea a chef’s chef’s Whomping hat hat represent? represent? Willow make its first ca have only four letters in their names? sent? appearance?5.5. LITERATURE:LITERATURE: InIn whichwhich HarryHarry Potter 5. LITERATURE: In which Harry7. MOVIES:book does In the the Whomping animated movieWillow “Up,” make to its first Potter book does the Whomping Willowwhichbook scouting6. GEOGRAPHY: does groupthe Whomping does How Russell many Willow belong? countries make itsin Afri first- appearance? make its first appearance? 8. appearance?caARCHITECTURE: have only four letters Who in theirdesigned names? the 6. GEOGRAPHY: How many counfamous- 6.6.7. FallingwaterGEOGRAPHY: GEOGRAPHY:MOVIES: HouseIn the How How inanimated Pennsylvania? many many countries countries movie “Up,” in Afri to- tries in Africa have only four letters inca cawhich have have scoutingonly only four four group letters letters does in in their theirRussell names?names? belong? their names? 9. LANGUAGE: What does the Greek prefix

“hyper”7.7.8. mean?MOVIES: MOVIES:ARCHITECTURE: InIn thethe animatedanimated Who moviemoviedesigned “Up,” the to 10. Hiccups 10. 7. MOVIES: In the animated movie

“Up,” to which scouting group does Rus10.-which whichfamousMEDICAL: scouting scouting Fallingwater What group group is Housedoesthe does common Russell Russell in Pennsylvania? ailment belong?belong?

7. Wilderness Explorers; 8. Frank Lloyd Wright; 9. Over, excessive; excessive; Over, 9. Wright; Lloyd Frank 8. Explorers; Wilderness 7. sell belong? classified8.9.8. LANGUAGE:ARCHITECTURE:inARCHITECTURE: medical terms What as singultus? doesWhoWho the designeddesigned Greek prefix the

5. “Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets”; 6. Three: Chad, Mali and Togo; Togo; and Mali Chad, Three: 6. Secrets”; of Chamber the and Potter “Harry 5. 8. ARCHITECTURE: Who designed famous“hyper” Fallingwater mean? House in Pennsylvania? 10. Hiccups 10. famous Fallingwater House in Pennsylvania?

1. Hawaii (Mauna Loa); 2. “The X-Files”; 3. 5,050; 4. 100 ways to cook an egg; an cook to ways 100 4. 5,050; 3. X-Files”; “The 2. Loa); (Mauna Hawaii 1. © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.

the famous Fallingwater House in Penn- 9.10. LANGUAGE: MEDICAL: What What is does the commonthe Greek ailment prefix

7. Wilderness Explorers; 8. Frank Lloyd Wright; 9. Over, excessive; excessive; Over, 9. Wright; Lloyd Frank 8. Explorers; Wilderness 7. 9. LANGUAGE: What does the Greek prefix

Trivia Test Answers Test Trivia

t sylvania? “hyper”classified mean? in medical terms as singultus? 10. Hiccups 10.

5. “Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets”; 6. Three: Chad, Mali and Togo; Togo; and Mali Chad, Three: 6. Secrets”; of Chamber the and Potter “Harry 5. “hyper” mean?

10. Hiccups 10. 9. LANGUAGE: What does the Greek 10. MEDICAL: What is the common ailment excessive; Over, 9. Wright; Lloyd Frank 8. Explorers; Wilderness 7.

1. Hawaii (Mauna Loa); 2. “The X-Files”; 3. 5,050; 4. 100 ways to cook an egg; an cook to ways 100 4. 5,050; 3. X-Files”; “The 2. Loa); (Mauna Hawaii 1. prefix “hyper” mean? 10. MEDICAL:© 2021 KingWhat Features is the Synd., common Inc. ailment

7. Wilderness Explorers; 8. Frank Lloyd Wright; 9. Over, excessive; excessive; Over, 9. Wright; Lloyd Frank 8. Explorers; Wilderness 7. classified in medical terms as singultus?

5. “Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets”; 6. Three: Chad, Mali and Togo; Togo; and Mali Chad, Three: 6. Secrets”; of Chamber the and Potter “Harry 5. 10. MEDICAL: What is the commonclassified in medical terms as singultus?

Trivia Test Answers Test Trivia t

5. “Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets”; 6. Three: Chad, Mali and Togo; Togo; and Mali Chad, Three: 6. Secrets”; of Chamber the and Potter “Harry 5. ailment classified in medical terms as

1. Hawaii (Mauna Loa); 2. “The X-Files”; 3. 5,050; 4. 100 ways to cook an egg; an cook to ways 100 4. 5,050; 3. X-Files”; “The 2. Loa); (Mauna Hawaii 1. © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.

1. Hawaii (Mauna Loa); 2. “The X-Files”; 3. 5,050; 4. 100 ways to cook an egg; an cook to ways 100 4. 5,050; 3. X-Files”; “The 2. Loa); (Mauna Hawaii 1. singultus? © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.

Trivia Test Answers Test Trivia

t

Trivia Test Answers Test Trivia t © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.

10. Hiccups 10.

9. Over, excessive Over, 9.

8. Frank Lloyd Wright Lloyd Frank 8.

7. Wilderness Explorers Wilderness 7.

6. Three: Chad, Mali and Togo and Mali Chad, Three: 6.

Secrets"

5. "Harry Potter and the Chamber of of Chamber the and Potter "Harry 5.

4. 100 ways to cook an egg an cook to ways 100 4.

3. 5,050 3.

2. "The X-Files" "The 2.

1. Hawaii (Mauna Loa) (Mauna Hawaii 1. Answers © 2021 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 37, No. 17 Bella Bunny drew some different lines. She made a picture out of the first one. Work with a family member Doodling with the Alphabet to see what you can make out of the other lines. Bebe Bunny loves to start with a letter of the alphabet and see what kind of drawing she can make from it. Here’s what she made using the letter B. 1. 2.

3. 4. This is how Bebe transformed the letter F. rab your crayons and let’s 1. 2. G have some drawing fun!

Give it a try! Create pictures using these letters. Remember that you can turn the 3. 4. Phone Doodles letters sideways or upside down. Bart Bunny likes to doodle when he’s talking on the phone. See if you can nd: ❏ 3 pizza slices ❏ 2 rockets ❏ 5 carrots ❏ 4 bunnies ❏ a baseball ❏ 2 birds Did Bart doodle more stars or more owers?

Eggs-actly Alike Barb Bunny used markers to create colorful Easter eggs. Can you make an exact duplicate of each egg?

How many eggs can you nd on this page?

Half & Half Can you draw the other half of Springtime Bixby Bunny? Search Find these things in the newspaper: • a number greater than a million • a face with glasses • something to play with • a happy word • a symbol of spring BORING BOUQUET: This ower is a little blah. Use crayons to add Standards Link: Research: Children are born curious. From their earliest days, sensory a big bunch of beautiful blooms to this bouquet! Use the newspaper to locate information. exploration brings delight and wonder. New discoveries expand their minds. When they unlock the joy of reading, their world widens further. Magic happens. THE ART OF PATTERNS: Draw the art supply that should come next in each row to TRANSFORM Kid Scoop opens the doors of discovery for elementary school continue the pattern. children by providing interactive, engaging and relevant ALPHABET age-appropriate materials designed to awaken the magic of CRAYONS reading at school, at home, and throughout their lives. DOODLE F M C N E L D O O D P A R R K W N T E W For more information about our literacy non-pro t, visit TURN kidscoopnews.org HALF B P C O A U R U N A BUNNY L L H E F Y D R O R REWRITE O A Z A N S O N H D FUN DRAW O Y B N L V N N P I TRY M K U O J F T A S G PHONE S B E T I R W E R I FACE W V A L P H A B E T BLOOMS Which part of a chocolate bunny Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical PLAY words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. do you eat first? Why?