Ins ide... Wednesday, April 21, 2021 Gail Miller to be suu Commence- IRON ment keynote speaker COUNTY

Vol. 13 No. 21 ironcountytoday.com Wednesday, April 21, 2021 sports 4 Opinion SUU Golf's Yongyuan 11 Showcase named to 13 Life All-Big IRON 21 Sports Sky First 25 Classifieds Team COUNTY 28 Comics/Puzzles EARTHDAY from Kayla Smith For Iron County Today ur Planet, our Future. Nearly 44% of students said they are predicting that Owithin 20 years, Earth’s environment will be worse than it is now, and 22% of students said that they think Earth’s environment will be entirely destroyed in 20 years. Over 70% of students said they believe that Play the government should be held accountable for ensuring we have a healthy environment, and 66% said that individuals must be held responsible as well. Also, nearly 27% of students said they got their news about the environment from social media, 20% said they learned about the environment from watching TV, and 10% of students said they used digital news sites to gather their information. Ball! However, knowing that small actions can create big impacts, over 60% of students Cedar City said they consistently recycle, pick up trash, Mayor Maile Wilson-Edwards throws the honorary first pitch to begin D ata shows the Little League 46% of students are season. “very worried” about the current state of the planet

and turn their lights off in order to better the environment. Nearly 42% said they walk, bike, or carpool on a regular basis to reduce their carbon footprint, and 49% actively try to conserve water in their everyday lives. Students also realize the value of making every day Earth Day. Over 44% of students said they’ll celebrate Earth Day this year, while another 59% said they don’t plan to do anything special to commemorate the special day and instead try to treat every day like it’s Earth Day. “Young students can, and do, make a big difference. As parents and teachers, we have the opportunity to spark a passion in our kids that will drive them to do their part to take care of the Earth they inherit,” says Patrick Quinn, a parenting expert at Brainly, former educator, and father of three school-age children.

see earthday » 10

story in sports corey baumgartner 2 Wednesday, April 21, 2021 news I ron County Today Intermountain Healthcare updates visitor guidelines from Holly Nelson COVID-19 pandemic created an vaccination series at least 14 days visitors in the patient room at a time. Intermountain Healthcare environment where Intermountain prior to their visit, will be allowed in End-of-life visitors must be age 12 or Healthcare and other providers have most cases. older and wear personal protective As community COVID-19 trans- had to limit visitors to ensure the In the case of a laboring mother, equipment as determined and pro- mission rates decrease, Intermountain safety of patients, caregivers, and two visitors are allowed, with one vided by hospital staff. Healthcare is pleased to be able to visitors. visitor allowed to stay in the post- At Intermountain clinics and safely adjust hospital and clinic visitor “As our understanding of the partum room. A doula is considered InstaCare locations, up to two visitors guidelines to allow some additional disease and transmission has evolved, a visitor. In laboring mothers with may accompany the patient. Parents visitors with precautions. we’ve decided to allow visitors for COVID-19, the visitors do not need to are encouraged to leave healthy chil- All visitors must continue to wear patients with COVID-19 for visitors at show proof of vaccination or having dren supervised at home if possible, a face mask and use hand sanitizer lowest risk of getting infected,” says had COVID-19. but will not be turned away from throughout their visit. Likewise, if an Kristin Dascomb, MD, Intermountain For children, infants and newborns a clinic visit if they have additional individual is experiencing COVID-19, Healthcare’s medical director for in intensive care units (ICUs), these children accompanying them. flu or cold symptoms or has had a infection prevention for employee patients are allowed two visitors At Intermountain inpatient known exposure to a virus, they are health. in most cases. Admitting visitors behavioral health facilities, visitors asked to delay visiting Intermountain depends on the severity of the are still not generally allowed at this hospitals, clinics, or physician offices Highlights of the new patient’s condition and treatments time for adult patients. The complete unless they are seeking care for guidelines include: and if the child is COVID-19 positive. Intermountain visitor guidelines can themselves. For COVID-19 patients, visitors Details will be provided by the specific be reviewed at https://intermoun- Intermountain recognizes the who have proven recovery from unit upon admission. tainhealthcare.org/health-well- important role visitors have in the COVID-19 in the last 90 days or have If a patient is at end of life, they ness-promotion/pandemics/covid/ healing process for patients. The proof of completing a COVID-19 can have up to eight visitors, with four visitor-guidelines/. Iron County Today news Wednesday, April 21, 2021 3 C edar Rotary revitalizes Veterans Park, graffitvied city section from Tessa Douglas For Iron County Today “Service above self” was on full display last Tuesday when Cedar City’s Rotary Club members gave their lunch breaks to better the community. Several Rotarians spent the noon hour at Cedar City’s Veterans Memorial Park weeding, trimming trees, cleaning up leaves and other debris, and spraying for Justin weeds. The Veterans Park is an Christensen ongoing passion project of the Cleaning Cedar City Rotary Club, which Leaves and Debris at Pat Morris originally raised the funds and Veterans Park Cleaning designed the layout where the the Vietnam monuments now stand. The Veterans Club also manages the park’s Memorial pavers, which can be purchased to honor individual veterans and then added to the monument area. Several Rotarians who helped with Cedar City Rotarians Painted Over the cleanup are veterans themselves, Graffiti on Industrial Road Overpass including Frank Nichols, Neal Smith, and Dick (Miriam) Keener. According to Nichols, “It is an honor to have been a part of creating this park and it is an honor to help keep it beautiful. Our veterans deserve our utmost respect, remembrance, and gratitude.” A second group of Rotarians spent their lunch hour on Industrial Road, painting over graffiti that started appearing several months ago. “As a service organization, we are always looking for meaningful ways to help out our community,” said Caroline Brown, a Rotarian who helped with the project. “One of our club members knew of this need and did a great job of organizing the project for our club.”

Rotary brings together a global network of volunteer leaders dedicated to tackling the world’s most pressing C ourtesy Cedar City Rotary Club humanitarian challenges. They connect sanitation and hygiene. They also work 1.2 million members from more than to support education and grow local 35,000 Rotary clubs in almost every economies. For more information on country in the world. Together, they becoming a member of the Cedar City work together to promote peace, fight Rotary Club, email Miriam Keener at disease, and to provide clean water, [email protected]. 4 Wednesday, April 21, 2021 news I ron County Today opinion T o the Editor T hought of the The ICSD has our children’s week best interests at heart from the desk of R. Gail I’d like to respond to the article in last week’s Stahle, publisher paper entitled “Speak Now or Forever Hold Your Peace.” (April 14, pg. 6) This writeup seems to sug- “Do what you gest ICSD is trying to nefariously socialize children can with all you in some Orwellian fashion. As a former educator of 34 years, 25 as a building principal, let me share an have, wherever insider’s view. you are.” Contrary to what some may think, schools are more often responding to social change than initi- Theodore Roosevelt ating it. For example, schools did not begin serving breakfast as a “big brother” attempt to displace the family. Rather as a response to the growing number of children coming to school without having had breakfast at home. It’s a simple fact hungry kids don’t do well in school. You can argue the merits of this solution, but the fact remains schools have to do their job the best they can, given the realities they face. Unlike a manufacturer who can be selective about his raw materials, schools must welcome all regardless. This brings us to the issue of teaching social and From the Editor emotional skills (SEL). This isn’t a nefarious attempt to undermine the authority of the home, but rather a response to the rising number of children coming from dysfunctional homes where their social and Two green emotional needs are not being met. These children are coming to school angry, fearful, resentful and in some cases suicidal. Their inability to effectively thumbs up navigate social settings not only affects their educa- tion, but the education of their classmates. What is omorrow is Earth day. We celebrate and a school to do? We can’t legislate families do a better cultivate more concern and care for the job of socializing their children. So, we attempt to T planet we call home. It’s a call to arms carefully and respectfully provide instruction in these (and thumbs) to help protect our environment very important issues. from everything from weeds and trash to pollu- We’re in this together and we’ve got to support tion and global warming. It’s a time to beautify one another. It isn’t and shouldn’t be an “us vs. our yards, fortify our homes and “go green” in as them” affair. I weary at those who want to sow many creative ways as we can. seeds of discord and distrust, and would have us It is also important believe we must be forever watching our backs. I (imperative) that we know from personal experience that ICSD admin- make time to improve istrators, teachers and support staff truly have the the emotional (and best interest of the children and families they serve spiritual) environments at heart. May we look upon our neighbors with and landscapes of our trust assuming the best of one another. lives and communities. Respectfully, Each day we have Conrad Aitken C orey opportunities to sow seeds Baumgartner of positivity (which is not M anaging Editor naivety) into everyone we Public health is as much about come in contact with. How politics as it is about science many opportunities and interactions do we have Public health is as much about politics as it to either plant seeds and/or remove weeds in is about science. Mask mandates are an abuse another person’s life? We don’t need to count of political power not backed by science. Not by them, just do our best to make them count. accident, public health’s newfound power over As we celebrate the Earth, I hope we will nearly every aspect of American life is dependent each also make time to celebrate our individual on stoking the fires of fear.* worth and remember that we are a better team, Where is our public health when countless illegals neighborhood, community and family when enter the United States without a Chinese COVID-19 we’re not only working together, but doing our best to protect and improve each other through see public health » 9 example and love.

Administration Advertising E ditorial La yout/Design Cirl cu ation, cont. IRON COUNTY R. Gail Stahle Scott Stahle Corey Baumgartner Devin Christ Stormee Anderson Publisher S ales Representative Managing 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 Office Manager S ales Representative R eporter Stephanie Millett Par owan/Paragonah S . Cedar City IronCountyToday.com officemanager@ [email protected] [email protected] ironcountytoday.com 435.592.1030 Tom Zulewski [email protected] 435.477.9100 Spo rts reporter 435.272.3050

Iron County Today is distributed free of charge, thanks to our advertisers. It is hand-delivered to over 14,000 households in Cedar City, Enoch and Parowan and is available in several rack locations in Iron and Beaver Counties. Iron County Today news Wednesday, April 21, 2021 5 opinion P utting together the puzzle of Being relevant diversity, one peace at a time The new gold rush ata is the new gold. It is being tional skill sets, we must then question The opinions stated in this article are period most people on this planet described as the 4th Industrial what types of skills and who decides what solely those of the author and not the grew up, lived and died, and never Revolution. And that gold is to embed into these programs? This is a Iron County Today. seriously contended with a new D coming from the development of Social concern. Even Chester Finn, a long-time idea during their entire lives. Emotional Learning (SEL). reformer in this area has questioned the ake a look around. It’s in They never traveled more than SEL is a fancy way of saying social-emotional skills. He challenges us your neighborhood. It’s 25 miles from their place of birth, “character education”. The Elementary to “dig into social-emotional learning’s T happening throughout Utah. never entering into a relationship and Secondary Education Act, or five core competencies, as laid out by It is diversity – and for some, it is with a stranger, never engaging ESSA, was reauthorized in 2015 to CASEL and you’ll spot—among 25 skills unsettling. in an alien idea…There was a encourage states include non-academic students are supposed to learn—just one When I first moved to a new time when most of us heard a performance measures be created in feeble mention of ethics and none what- Utah community following college single melody repeatedly played their accountability plans. This allowed, soever of morality. You won’t even find graduation, I worked with an older and quickly learned (as normal). as the picture showcases, the ability for such old-fashioned virtues as integrity, Today, we register your child’s “social and emotional data” courage, or honesty, and certainly nothing cacophonies.” to be collected, measured and analyzed. as edgy as patriotism.” For many, this This data will be monetized. Iron County community mem- is an assault on How? It’s called Social Impact Bonds bers, parents and teachers need to cyclops “normal”. Parents (also known as “Pay for Success”). It is understand the depth of SEL and the raise their sons a system where private lenders provide push for these programs even from B ryan Gray and daughters to upfront capital for social or educational our governor, Spencer Cox. It is a fad think one way, and Clo umnist programs. When a program reaches an “educational trend” that’s foundation is low and behold agreed-upon “outcome”, they will receive based on the psychological profiling in many veer off with woman who was nervous about an opposite belief encouraged change. She had lived in the town by school chums, the media, or her whole life. She could remem- coworkers. ber when she knew everyone and As a reaction, a sizable number when every person was of the of people attempt to move to same ethnicity and attended the neighborhoods in which they feel same church. She confided, “Now a racial, political, and religious there are a lot of people who think kinship. This has led to our cur- differently. We never used to lock rent partisan political landscape; up our homes at night, but now helped by gerrymandering, the we do.” vast majority of congressional dis- I shudder to wonder what she tricts have a large majority of like- would think today. As an example minded people. A Democrat has of Utah’s growing diversity, little chance of victory in Cedar researchers asked Utahns to name City or Morgan; a Republican faces the religion with which they most certain defeat in most areas of identify. The results compared Salt Lake City. favorably with membership But diversity cannot be records: If you eliminate halted. Law enforce- the growth of the ment must more LDS Church in fully understand just one county “ If you eliminate the “Black (Utah), there experience” are actually the growth of the LDS instead of C ourtesy "Being Relevant" less Utah Church in just one county bristling payment with interest. The Center for the school setting. members of (Utah), there are actually or overre- American Progress (CAP) is fully aware of SEL crosses lines and ethics we the Church acting on the value of non-academic data. They are haven’t given proper time to even of Jesus less Utah members of the random a leading driver of this newly discovered discover. These areas are recognized Christ of Church of Jesus Christ of traffic industry of monetizing the data mined as highly sensitive and private and Latter-day stops. from our children aka: Social Emotional protected even by law. Yet, in the school Saints Latter-day Saints today Utahns Learning. settings it is being required to share. today than might as Another driver of this industry is So, what can you do? STAY there were than there were just a well get used from the Collaborative for Academic, RELEVANT in the lives of your just a handful handful of years ago.” to hearing Social, and Emotional Learning children. Love them, care for them, be of years ago. Spanish instead (CASEL). Angela Duckworth, a involved in their everyday develop- As expected, of accented high-profile academic, made headlines ment. This most certainly involves a there are also more English. We must when she pulled out of a multi-district knowledge base of what is happening in Latinos, more Blacks, learn that people experiment in promoting social our schooling system. Call your school, more Asians, more Muslims… questioning the value of religion emotional learning. Why? She realized administration and local school board and more retail stores selling are contributing citizens, not the she had “contributed, inadvertently, members about ICSD five-year plan groceries from Ethiopia, more Devil’s tool. to an idea [she] vigorously opposes: whose foundation is based on SEL. restaurants offering Thai menus, For the American experience to high-stakes character assessment.” more business owners advertising continue, we must recognize that These assessments are being devel- themselves as “black-owned people form different pictures oped through many new technological Being Relevant is an Iron County group businesses”, more men and of the world. This composite can avenues and of course, being pushed of parents and grandparents studying women identifying as gay or only strengthen us unless we into the schooling system. They have public education law and curriculum. transgendered. waste our time opposing diversity a data market of millions of children’s To learn more about how you can As novelist Chaim Potok, and trying to separate the pieces social, emotional and behavioral trends. become familiar with these issues email: author of the celebrated “The of the puzzle into different If it does encourage positive emo- [email protected]. Chosen”, wrote, “Until the modern baskets. 6 Wednesday, April 21, 2021 news I ron County Today Southern Utah University G ail Miller to be keynote speaker at SUU Commencement from David Bishop Millers have made significant contri- theatre complexes, and a variety of the state of Utah, Mrs. Miller will be sout hern utah university butions to our state and we all look insurance, financial, and real estate awarded an honorary doctorate from forward to hearing the wisdom she companies. Southern Utah University. Utah businesswoman and shares with our graduates.” Gail presides over the Larry H. Because of COVID restrictions, philanthropist Gail Miller will be the Gail Miller is the owner of the Miller Education Foundation and SUU will hold two commencement keynote speaker at Southern Utah Larry H. Miller Group of Companies the Larry H. and Gail Miller Family ceremonies, one Friday, April 30, University’s annual commencement and Chairman of their Board of Foundation, which support a wide and Saturday, May 1. Both events will ceremony taking place April 30 Directors. With the purchase of a range of charitable, educational, and begin at 9 AM. Mrs. Miller will speak and May 1, 2021. single Toyota dealership in humanitarian causes. at both events. “We are honored 1979, the Larry H. Miller Gail gives freely of her time and The two ceremonies will be that Gail Miller will Group has grown to is actively involved in many civic divided by colleges. speak to our 2021 nearly 80 businesses, and educational endeavors. She graduating including over is the chairman of Intermountain Friday, April 30 University class,” said 60 automotive Healthcare’s Board of Trustees and Commencement Ceremony SUU President dealerships, the serves on the Zions Bank Advisory »»Dixie L. Leavitt School of Business Scott L Wyatt. Salt Lake Bees, Board. She also co-chairs the Kem C. »»Walter Maxwell Gibson College of “Her life is an Gardner Policy Institute’s Advisory Sciences inspiration Board. Gail is a member of »»College of Engineering & to us all. Gail the Shelter the Homeless Computational Sciences and her late Board. The Gail Miller »»College of Humanities & Social husband, Larry “…we all Resource Center for Sciences H. Miller, worked look forward to homeless men and as a team to not women in Salt Lake Saturday, May 1 University only grow their hearing the wisdom City bears her name. Commencement Ceremony business but also In 2018, she authored »»Beverley Taylor Sorenson College of to give back to she shares with our a book called Education & Human Development their native graduates.” Courage to be You: »»College of Health Sciences Utah. The Inspiring Lessons »»College of Performing & Visual Arts Scott L Wyatt, SUU from an Unexpected President Journey with Jason For additional information about Wright. SUU’s Commencement Ceremonies For her contributions to visit https://www.suu.edu/graduation.

C ourtesy SUU Iron County Today news Wednesday, April 21, 2021 7

The Clothesline Project provides a unique and powerful way for survivors of sexual assault to share messages of courage, hope and healing.

photos by shay baruffi Canyon Creek Services observes 'The Clothesline Project' by Shay Baruffi awareness of domestic violence in 3 women experience some form of tims of domestic violence as well as Iron County Today and sexual assault. The clothesline sexual violence in their lifetime. That sexual assault. Services are available features clothing that has been is why the Awareness and Prevention to individuals regardless of gender Because April is Sexual Assault decorated by those who have been Department at Canyon Creek identity, ethnicity, sexual orientation, Awareness Month, any opportunity impacted by domestic violence and/ Services considers The Clothesline age, etc. Whoever is in current crisis to raise awareness and educate or sexual assault. Pieces present Project an important message that or seeking support and guidance, individuals about sexual assault is powerful messages of solidarity and represents the significance of soli- they are here for you. crucial. In support of this great cause, strength by survivors and allies. darity and the need for preventing Stay up to date about Canyon Canyon Creek Services created and Utah reports suggest 1 in 6 violence before it happens. Creek Service’s events at their presented The Clothesline Project. women and 1 in 25 men experience Canyon Creek Services provides website: https://www.canyoncreek- The campaign began in 1990 to raise rape or attempted rape in their lives. 1 free and confidential services to vic- services.org. 8 Wednesday, April 21, 2021 news I ron County Today CAN IR Women’s Conference debuts Mother’s Day weekend from Renee Ballenger important and worthwhile came at we find this kind of reinforcement, house Keynote speaker. The Cairn For Iron County Today a time when several of us had just together, we strengthen our homes, is thrilled and honored to announce come through or were going through our towns and ultimately the world.” that RENEE WEST, the first female A newly-founded non-profit a particularly challenging time and we Vasquez summarizes, “When women casino COO on the Las Vegas Strip, organization in Southern Utah, the realized that our victory and success fulfill their potential, everyone will give the distinguished address CAIRN women’s conference will host over such challenges come a lot easier benefits.” at the debut conference. This its debut event at the Heritage Center with support and wisdom specifically Exploring the Categories of powerhouse keynote speaker is also in Cedar City on May 8, 2021. Intended from other women. We want to share Self-Care, Financial Wellness, Art the retired president of the famous to be an empowering endeavor for that message with others so that & Play, Social Wellness, Business & Excalibur and Luxor Resorts and a women, all people who support we are more likely to look to other Entrepreneurship, and Household widely-respected business expert. women and want to celebrate the women, first, as friends.” Management--a few of the mes- Now a sought-after leadership coach, essence of a woman are invited. Rhonda Vasquez, founder and sages in store at the CAIRN—to West has been featured on the PBS The name CAIRN was chosen to president of the Cairn, agrees, be presented by both men and documentary Makers which features identify the founders’ inspiration and “Everyone experiences moments, a women—include: female trailblazers in the state of hopes for the impact of this new, dif- Nevada; has been awarded the Dom ferent and unique gathering. A cairn, Perignon Award of Excellence from found in nature but human-built, is “When women fulfill their potential, the William F. Harrah College of a tangible marker on a hiking trail Administration from UNLV; and is on made from the goodness and experi- everyone benefits.” the international, influential role of ence of humans, purely and entirely TED Conferences LLC. for the welfare of other humans. A Rhonda Vasquez, founder & president of Cairn Inspired to create “something cairn grows and serves only from the different, something that fulfills a contributions of a sharing commu- time or a season even, when their »»Women: The Better Negotiator specific yearning,” Vasquez often nity of individuals. The existence of a inner fire wanes. That fire can be »»How to Become a Queen of Car reflects on the history of women, cairn produces and propels Goodwill, rekindled through a positive encoun- Purchasing long before Google, Siri or Alexa, Compassion, Integrity, Knowledge ter with another human being. It is »»Re-Defining Success when women thrived and survived and Caring. our desire to bring women together to »»Energy Medicine by way of serious gatherings to quilt, The Cairn hopes to enable women be that spark that re-ignites the flame »»Honoring Your Grief can, or host children’s playdates. “I to reach balanced growth through within each of us. Vasquez clarifies, »»Wisdom for the Wilderness of Life think we all miss the days when the awareness, motivation, education and “This is ‘Our Why’—to bring women »»Real Life Money Matters for most convenient option was to call mentorship. Its purpose is to unify together from all backgrounds and Generations your friend to find out how to cook a women by providing opportunities to stages of life; to entrust them to be »»How to Engage in Civil Progressive meatloaf or when to plant tomatoes. come together while seeking a health- confident in their individuality; to Discussion There was a neighbor you could call ier and happier life. Renee Ballenger, excel and achieve; and to realize that »»Winning the War Against Human if you had to run to town, to either co-founder and vice president of when working together, we learn, Trafficking, Strategically come along, or watch your kids. the Cairn, reveals, “The catalyst that grow and evolve, thus becoming even made us decide that this pursuit was better-abled to touch others’ lives. As All this and more, plus a power- see conference » 9 Iron County Today news Wednesday, April 21, 2021 9

people that inspired the lockdowns model admitted up to two-thirds of Bookings public health and whose “supreme knowledge” all coronavirus fatalities would have « Continued from page 4 Below are bookings as reported by the Iron County Sheriff’s of medical risk cancels all other died from their comorbidities by the Department and Cedar City Police Department. Those considerations in maintaining a end of 2020 anyway. arrested are innocent until proven guilty. test? Where is public health when functioning society. APRIL 14 APRIL 16 A7 PRIL 1 thousands of children that crossed The icing is UPHA’s condition the U.S. border illegally are caged? we should wear masks until “every Volney Morin, Cedar City K arly C Dax M Fritz Frank K Holmquist Cedar City, UT Forsyth Not 6 feet apart – not even 3 feet eligible person in Utah can be Cedar City, UT DRUG – Poss C/S, Ho lden, UT apart as recommended by WHO. vaccinated.” HA! If they have their Retail Theft Fraud Use of Credit Contributing to Submit your letter to the Editor on our Card Where is public health when way our great grandchildren will Jason W Mccall Delinquency, Sell/ unmasked protesters are crowded be wearing masks until they die. website ironcountytoday.com, or by Cedar City, UT Craig G Furnish Alcohol to emailing it to news@ironcountytoday. Pacheco Minor, Rape Disorderly Conduct, into mobs while they torch our cities? Italian health data showed the com or bring/mail them to 389 N 100 W, Pr ovo, UT Cedar City, Utah 84721. All letters must Assault Criminal Trespass Tyreese D Almost 1,200 of these same coronavirus was lethal to a small Jacksper experts, (including from the CDC), subset of the population—the elderly be signed, be brief (generally under 300 APRIL 15 Olga Revilla Pr ovo, UT words in length), list the author’s city Lawndale, CA Obstructing Justice signed a letter supporting the infirm—and a minor health problem and give the writer’s telephone number James A Sorah Retail Theft crowded protests on the grounds to everyone else. The median age (phone number will not be printed). We Cedar City, UT Bradley K Utley APRIL 18 that “white supremacy is a lethal of coronavirus decedents was 80, reserve the right to edit all letters for DRUG – Poss Cedar City, UT length or content. For letters arriving C/S, Poss Drug Identity Theft, Cole A Lake public health issue that predates and they died with a median of electronically, we will use the author’s Cedar City, UT Paraphernalia, Drive Poss Stolen Credit and contributes to COVID-19.” nearly three comorbidities. The e-mail address in lieu of a signature. w/o Insurance, CDL Cards, Poss Drug DUI of Alcohol, BAC – Susp/Revoked Paraphernalia at or over .08 These public health officials are the lead author of the Imperial College conference « Continued from page 8

Before TV-doctors, there was a go-to woman you would call to talk you through a colicky baby, burn remedies, or what to do for a rash.” Vasquez values how women collectively have always possessed a plethora of priceless and reliable information. One of her favorite quotes is by author Rachel Hollis: “Friends, it’s not about the goal or the dream you have. It’s about who you become on your way to that goal.” For as long as she can remember, Vasquez has wanted to make people smile and feel seen. This passion, coupled with that of assisting individuals to find resources to help them fulfill both their needs and their dreams, is what she aspires to facilitate through the Cairn women’s conference. “I want to encourage women to increase the cham- pioning of one another, through the spectrum of human issues, from how to eat more healthfully to caring for elderly parents. Because, women become empowered individuals by first engaging in the raising up of each other and recognizing each other’s gifts.” In addition to the annual conference event, the Cairn aims to conduct efforts year-round that promote women’s endeavors, exalt the essence of being a woman, and give prominence to the individual gifts each possesses, by utilizing oppor- tunities in internship, education, mentorship, social consciousness, and communication & fellowship. And also through nurturing relationships with like-minded entities such as the Women’s Business Center of Southern Utah, Positive Energy Massage, Rho Self-Leadership Coaching, and other girls’ and women’s health and advocacy groups. The difference about the Cairn, its founders declare, is that central to its philosophy is to emphasize individual strengths and not compare one another, or try to be like or better than another. In a motivational nutshell, collaboration not competition. “This attitude and approach are what we will strive to cultivate in all Cairn pro- gramming, via Truth and Love,” Ballenger surmises. “When women walk through the door to attend The Cairn, I don’t want them to think ‘I’m coming here to learn how to be a better mom or a better friend.’ I want them to know that already they are enough and that it is they who are bringing their wisdom, and their gifts, to commune and evolve with other women who are not so different from their selves, and who are very likely feeling and experiencing similar circumstances. I hope for The Cairn to be an inter-mutual paradigm of teaching, learning, helping and empowering.” Tickets to the Cairn conference, just $35, are On Sale Now via the Cairn website www.thecairn- womensconference.org. Like us on Facebook and Instagram, too. 10 Wednesday, April 21, 2021 news I ron County Today

Earth Day is not only an annual celebration but a call to action to help protect, maintain and improve the world we call home.

courtesy photo earthday « Continued from page 1

So, how can you make a difference on April 22 and beyond? Here are some fun, helpful ways for families to celebrate Earth Day: Get outside. Picking up trash in your neighborhood, going on a nature walk, or having an outdoor scavenger hunt are all great ways to enjoy some fresh air and celebrate Earth Day. Volunteer. Volunteer for cleanups in your community. You can get involved in protecting your watershed, too. Get your hands dirty. Start a family garden and talk about where food actually comes from, or purchase seeds and start planting. Be sure to select plants appropriate to your climate, which you can find at a local farmer’s market or plant shop. Plant a tree. For an activity that will stay with you for a lifetime, choose a tree together as a family and plant it in your yard. You can take pictures with it every Earth Day and watch it grow over the years. You can also educate your kids about how trees help combat global warming and deforestation. Try “earth painting.” Finger paint with mud on sidewalks or use non- toxic watercolors to paint river rocks. The water will wash the paint away.

Whatever you choose to do, enjoy and celebrate the Earth! Wednesday, April 21, 2021 11 Arts + Entertainment in Iron County showcase

Main Attraction photos by shay baruffi C edar City Arts Council showcases student artwork on Main Street by Shay Baruffi Iron County Today Cedar City Arts Council board member, Susan Wooten, organized an exciting event involving several businesses on Cedar City’s Main Street & Center Street and beautiful works of local students’ art. Businesses on Main Street featured artrowk in their windows created by students from Gateway Preparatory Main Street Academy, North Elementary, Canyon businesses View High, Canyon View Middle, South provided the Elementary, Crimson Counseling, perfect venue to Enoch Elementary, Cedar Middle, and showcase the creativity of talented young Escalante Valley. artists in Iron Because the pandemic has inter- County. fered with our ability to experience art exhibits at the capacity that we normally would, this is an excellent way to celebrate the creativity of local students and support local small businesses, which include: Whittlesticks, Color Country Art Supply, Clark & Linford Jewelers, Jensen’s Vacuum & Sewing Machines, Leavitt Insurance, Bombay Café, Inwest Title Co, Cardon’s, Firehouse Subs, Hunter Cowan, Sheer D’Lite, Gunjah the Bead Forest, Main Street Books, Palette Bakery, Platinum Salon & Beauty, Artisans Art Gallery, Swan Photography, Park Place Eatery, Cedar Sports, Celebrate the Occasions, and Bristlecone Coffee partnered with local elementary, junior, and high schools. The walkable art exhibit is still on display through Saturday, April 24th, 2021. Take a stroll and go check it out. 12 Wednesday, April 21, 2021 showcase I ron County Today Chuckling river, Love is the greatest power on earth to protect and heal our youth from the cheeky birds, tragedies they must face and endure. sprinkled flowers. It’s spring in Zion! by Mary Anne Andersen Cedar City Arts Council

e didn’t know what to expect. The newspaper photos of the crowds in W Zion National Park showed long lines of people waiting to board the shuttles. And that was before the weather warmed up! It was the last day of Utah schools’ spring break and we had an 85-pound unpredictable factor with us: our daughter’s Boxer dog, Troilus, handsome but formidable. How would he impact our day? But we set out, willing to accept what the day brought, off on an adventure. Long before we reached the entrance gate, signs told us to park in the city of Springdale, a place that is making a killing on parking fees. Numerous lots charge $20.00 for the day, and the street parking, beginning clear back at the town entrance, is also metered now. Good for the city fathers; park and ride the shuttle into the Park is the plan. Except that the shuttle won’t accommodate dogs. Artwork helps support With luck, we found a space in a lot within walking distance of the pedestrian gate. The female ranger, cheerful prevention of child abuse and efficient, looked at our pass and our dog and waved from Connie Sowards All participants’ artwork will Abuse Utah, one in five children us by. We headed with relief toward the one trail Faml i y Support Center be displayed in the Children’s in Utah will be sexually abused Section of the Cedar City Library before the age of 18. During the in the park that allows The Family Support Center through the rest of this month. 2020 fiscal year, DCFS reported dogs. It was crowded of Southwestern Utah recently The 13 winners will also have 1,928 child abuse/neglect around the visitors center invited the third through fifth their art in the Family Support reports in Utah’s Southwest but not uncomfortably so graders of the Iron County School Center’s 2021-2022 school year Region. and we pushed on. We crossed District to participate in an Art calendar. In addition to the The Family Support a street to the trailhead and it was Contest following the theme, student art display, there is Center of Southwestern was spring! There was a river, moving with chuckles ‘What Family Means to Me’. also a pinwheel garden in front awarded Organization of the in its bed, trees with green fuzz enough to hide This was part of the National of the library, in conjunction Year in 2020 by the Cedar the cheeky birds, and the tiniest purple flowers Child Abuse Prevention cam- with the state-wide child abuse City Chamber of Commerce. sprinkled on the ground. paign for the month of April. prevention campaign to raise They are committed to their The path is available to walkers, walkers with The art contest is designed to awareness of child abuse and mission of protecting children, dogs, and bicyclists. Time and again we heard the show how meaningful a strong neglect in the state. strengthening families and pro- phrase “On your left” from over our shoulders. family foundation is to children. According to Prevent Child moting healthy relationships. There were lots of electric bikes, battery powered, which were for rent all throughout Springdale. There were a few solo riders, but mostly families—moms, dads, and gaggles of little duck- lings following behind. (It wasn’t really the thing for teenagers, apparently.) They were smiling from under their helmets, proud to be keeping up. One bicycle was a tandem, with the seat behind fit for a small child. A little boy was pedaling furiously along, clearly not engaged in the mechanics of the bike, but yelling “Yahoo” has he and his dad sped past us. Kudos to that Dad of the Day! We met lots of other dogs of all ages, breeds, and sizes and soon realized that we were with either the Cowardly Lion or dogdom’s best diplo- mat. When another dog came into view, Doberman, Spaniel, or Terrier, Troilus immediately sat down and waited for the other animal to pass. He was amenable to being approached but not assertive or curious himself. Maybe he was just very polite. We met a couple from Illinois on their first trip to Utah who hadn’t been able to get shuttle reservations and so weren’t going to get up into the canyon. They were amazed at the monoliths around us, but my heart ached to know they weren’t going 3rd thru 5th graders created a collage of heart to walk the Sinawava trail at the canyon’s end. We and artwork entitled "What Family Means to Me." Photos Courtesy Family Support Center will return, but I’m afraid they never will. Wednesday, April 21, 2021 13 Community + Personal Interest in Iron County life C edar's East Elementary School celebrates 70th year with by Corey Baumgartner Iron County Today from Built in 1950, East Elementary has not only grown in size, but through its dedicated teachers and faculty, the has been building better students and community members ever since. Throughout its 70 years of existence it has been a jewel of education in the community helping students become better learners and leaders with, “Reading and blp ast ast writing and doing mathematics, social studies too…” “You’re Fast-forward to January 31, 2001, when a special time capsule was learning a lot created to be opened during the of neat stuff, school’s 70th birthday (2021) celebration held last Friday but you’re afternoon. Principal Mike Moyle wel- going to have comed students and faculty (current and past) to the special a lot more fun celebration and introduced special A lot can here, too.” guest, Steve Greenhall, who was change in a teacher and also the principal in twenty years, Steve Greenhall 2001 during the preparing and placing but one thing has of the time capsule. He was invited remained the same, East Elementary's back to have the honor of opening and commitment to revealing its contents. educating learners During the historic event, the 4th graders and leaders. played Happy Birthday on their recorders and other students wrote and read poems of gratitude and appreciation for East being amazing and the best school with lots of fun and learning. Prior to opening up the capsule (a blue wooden box), Mr. Greenhall noted that a lot has changed since 2001 and shared some historical and hysterical stories from East’s past. He shared that it was the first elementary school that ever had computers and was the first school to teach dual-immersion classes. He also shared—to the delight of the students, but not so much the teachers—how some students would sell night-crawlers on the road heading up the mountain, have apple fights during recess (not to mention the student who burned down one of the apple trees) and Mr. Radmall, a teacher and also a principal at East, riding his motorcycle through the hallways. He also spoke of East having the best Halloween parties and

photos by corey baumgartner playgrounds with their tall steel slides. As the time to peer into the past approached, Mr. Greenhall explained, “A time capsule is where you put special things you have into a secret place and you keep it and years later you open it up to see what’s in it.” Then, with cheers of eager anticipation, the time capsule was finally opened with the help of the head custodian, Jeff Stucki, and a couple of strong students. Piece by piece, Mr. Greenhall removed and revealed the historic contents of the capsule, which included special objects and memories from twenty years ago. While some of the teachers were not present for this special occasion, they left their unde- niable and unerasable mark on the future by adding their class photos, signed by their students, along with special objects and memories from each of the classes from Kindergarten through the 4th Grade. The first object was a toupee, which Mr. Greenhall

see Time Capsule » 17 14 Wednesday, April 21, 2021 life I ron County Today I ron County calendar Water Stewards ongoingp op ortunities Go vernment Alzheimer's Caregiver organization of business people. by Ashley Langston appreciate how important Online Meetings: 2nd Fri, 5:30 pm, 4th Stimulate business for members water is to our communities. Cedar City Council Mon, 5:30 pm • RSVP to mjmiller@alz. through exchange of ideas, f or iron county today org or (435) 238-4998 x8773 information and business referrals. He has enjoyed learning about Wed (except 5th), 5:30 pm • City Hall, www.cedarprofessionals.org the water history of the area 10 N. Main St (435) 586-2950 ARP—Addiction Recovery David D. Harris Enoch City Council 1st Wed, 7 pm • Parowan Seminary Color Country Winds and how to manage water for building, Main & 300 N, Parowan Wed • Come brush up on your band David D. Harris serves as 1st & 3rd Wed, 6 pm • City Hall, 900 E skills to share with the community. future growth. Midvalley Rd • (435) 586-1119 treasurer for the Central Iron Harris is also the Enoch Caregivers Call Debbie at (435) 559-9609 for time Enoch Planning Commission 1st Tues, Noon • Five County Aging and location. County Water Conservancy City Council’s liaison to the city Offices, 585 N Main, Ste. 1, Cedar City District’s Board of Directors water board. During that time, 2nd & 4th Tues, 5:30 pm • City Hall, Color Country Pickleball 900 E Midvalley Rd • (435) 586-1119 Multiple Sclerosis M-F, 7-10 am • 155 E 400 S (Cedar and believes it is imperative Enoch has had some challenges Iron County Commission 3rd Thurs, 6-8 pm • Cedar Visitor’s Stake Ctr), Paddles & balls supplied. for the District to have a good with the failure of pumps and Center (581 N Main) Caregivers and (435) 586-6345 2nd & 4th Mon, 9 am • Commission those with MS understanding of the financial wells, which required them to Chambers, 68 S 100 E, Parowan H ey Cedars Square Dance side of water, so he works hard take emergency measures to Iron County Republican Nami Bridges & Family to Wed • Beginner’s, 6:30 pm, to help gain and provide that Family Mainstream Dancers, 7-9 pm • Cedar reduce water usage. However, Women City Senior Center, 489 E 200 S. understanding. the city was able to recover Thurs, 7 pm • SW Behavioral Health Info: Pat (435) 233-5910 3rd Wed, 11:30 am. Center, 245 E 680 S, Cedar. Free • Tickets $20, https://www. His profession is in finan- from that, and is working to (435) 590-7749 Pickleball Group cial planning, and he said with ironcountyrepublicanwomen.com find long-term solutions by N arcotics Anonymous Weekdays, 7 am • SUU Pickleball the District working toward providing more water sources P arowan City Council Courts. Anyone is welcome. Fee is $2 www.nasouthernutah.org • (indoors) and free (outdoors) the Pine Valley Water 2nd & 4th Thurs, 6 pm • City Hall, 35 (435) 635-9603 for the future. Harris E 100 N • (435) 477-3331 Supply project, the said although Enoch Meetings at KKCB Club (203 E. Rock Club finances of water has had some Cobblecreek Dr, Cedar City) unless 1st Thurs, 6 pm • Gateway Academy, otherwise listed 201 W Thoroughbred Way, Enoch. are very important. challenges, he is S ervice groups Basic Text Study • Mon, 8 pm Learn about geology, find gems, Water economics proud of how far Just for Today • Wed, 8 pm fossils and minerals. Learn to American Legion Auxiliary cut and polish and make jewelry. in the community Hope Without Dope • Thurs, 8 pm they have come 3rd Wed, 6 pm, Cedar Library, 303 southernutahrockclub.org are changing, Live and Let Live • Fri, 8 pm and believes they N 100 E, Amer. Legion Conf. Room • Candle Light Meeting • Sat, 9:30 pm (435) 704-6654 S enior Yoga Classes and Harris said will continue to (Small room) Mon, 1-2pm • Canyon West Park the market will find good solutions Bikers Against Child Abuse Women Only • Sun, 11 am behind the Senior Center • Wed, change even more as for the future. 1st Thurs 7 pm • Courtyard Marriott Dopeless Hope Fiends • Sun, 8 pm 1-2pm • Cedar City Senior Center (489 (1294 S Interstate Dr, Cedar City), • The Meeting Hall, 1067 S Main St, E 200 S). Easy to do. Please bring the state’s Groundwater Cedar Breaks Conference Room Cedar (877) 865-5890. own mat. (435) 586-0832 Management Plan is imple- P arkinson’s Southern Utah Woodturners mented, beginning in 2035, The purpose of the Iron County DAR – Bald Eagle Chapter 2nd Tues, 4 pm, Cedar City Library, Please call Kristy for info about 2nd Sat, 9 am, Cedar High School and people and the city are Water Stewards program [email protected] Parkinson’s and activities available. wood shop, 703 W 600 S. (435) 559-9681 restricted from using certain is to recognize community T ae Kwon Do Class members for contributing to Elks Lodge #1556 P ornography Addiction water rights. 111 E Freedom Blvd. Cedar City, (435) Wed, 7-8:30 pm • Cedar City Aquatic Harris said he has always the effort to optimize every 586-8332 Recovery for Men Center, 2090 W Royal Hunte Dr. $25/ drop of water in Iron County. Thurs, 7:30pm • Canyon View mo., ages 5+, any experience level known water is an important Lion’s Club seminary building (54 W 1925 N). (435) 865-9223. Helps benefit Canyon commodity. The Central Iron County Water North entrance. Creek Crisis Center. Conservancy District (CICWCD) Tues, 12 pm • Call Pres. Roger Shurtz “Despite what the movies for mtg. info. Everyone welcome! Pregnancy, Infant Loss Tai Chi For Arthritis is actively engaged in education, (435) 590-2896 and stories in the old west 1st Wed, 7:30 pm • Share Families of Wed 9:30-10:30 am, Fri 10:45-11:45am showed, more people were shot conservation, reuse and import Marine Corps League So. Utah • 565 N Main Street, Ste. 6, • Cedar Senior Center, 489 E 200 S. projects to meet the growing Cedar • www.southernutahshare.com FREE low-impact, health benefitting and killed over water than gold Detachment 1315, 2nd Wed, 6 pm exercise for Seniors. Helps with and silver,” he said. demands on local water supply. Elks Lodge, 111 E 200 N, Cedar City. Senior Blind/Visually coordination, balance, flexibility and For every effort you make to more. To register – contact Maria However, since he began R otary Club Impaired conserve, we consider you a Bailey (435) 673-3548. Space limited. serving on the Enoch City Tues, 12:15 • Southwest Tech, 757 W 3rd Thurs, 1:30 pm • Cedar City Library water steward, too. For more 800 S, Cedar City • (435) 233-0244 Top Bar Hive Bee Keeping Council and was appointed of the story and to Get to Know 1st Tues, 7 pm • Cedar City Library to the District, he has Your H2O, visit www. C lasses/Activities 303 N 100 E. (435) 586-6661 learned to really S upport Groups cicwcd.org. Adult Barre/Modern Dance TOPS – Take Off Pounds Sensibly AA—Alcoholics Anonymous Wed, 11 am-noon, Spirit Wellness Club, Wed • Weigh-in 9 am, mtg 9:30 am. (435) 635-3603 • www.utahaa.org 1615 N Main, Cedar City • All levels, Free to members, or $8 drop-in fee. Evening weigh-in 6:30 pm, mtg 7-8 Helpline: John (702) 802-1332, Kara pm • Cedar City Library, 303 N 100 E. (702) 232-6829 Lose weight without buying special Meetings at KKCB Club (203 E. Arthritis Foundations Exercise foods. • 586-3233 (a.m. mtg) or Cobblecreek Dr, Cedar City) unless 867-4784 (p.m. mtg) otherwise listed Wed, 1 pm, Cedar City Senior Center Speaking From The Heart • M – Sa, 489 E 200 S • 435-586-0832. FREE. Water Aerobics Class Noon Trained instructors. Range-of-motion Tues, Thurs, 9 am • SUU pool, 2-56 Steps and Traditions • M – Su, 7 am exercises, endurance-building N 600 W., Fun, up-tempo workout activities, relaxation techniques, and to music. Intensive cardio, full body Red Road to Sobriety • Mon, 6 pm health education topics. Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah, 440 N muscle toning. Any fitness level. Paiute (435) 586-1112 Ext. 307 All ages. $3/class, including pool A wana Bible Club admission. (435) 327-2091 (no text) Misfits • M – F, 6 pm 7th-12th grade, Mon, 6:30 - 8:30 pm, 3 Cedar Group • Tues, 8 pm yrs-6th grade, Wed, 6:30 - 8 pm, Valley Weightwatchers Reimagined! The Great Fact • T, F, Noon. • True Bible Church, 4780 N Hwy 91, Cedar Wed, 9:30 am • Cedar City Aquatic Life Center (TLC) 2111 N. Main. • (702) City • (435) 586-0253 or (435) 990-1638 Center, 2090 W Royal Hunte Dr. 802-1332 or (702) 533-7856 Guidance, in-person motivation Red Creek Group • Wed, 7 pm • Book Club from members, trained guides and Canyon Park, Lions Pavilion • (435) 2nd Thurs, 7 pm • Cedar City Library wellness coaches. (702) 832-0555. 477-8925 303 N 100 E. Evening workshops now available. Women’s Meeting • Sat, 10:30 am Cedar Chest Quilters’ Guild More info at weightwatchers.com/us/ My Story • Sat, 8 pm find-a-meeting) Thurs, 10 am • Cedar City Senior Thank God it’s Sunday Spiritual • Wellness Place Sun, 11 am Center, 489 E 200 S • (435) 586-0832 583 S Main Suite #5, Cedar What a Way to Start the Day • Su, Cedar Radio Control Club City. (435) 592-5308. Classes: W, F 7-8 am • All are welcome 4th Thurs, 7 pm • Cedar City Library thewellnessplacecc.com/ Al-Anon 303 N 100 E. upcoming-classes Meetings at KKCB Club (203 E. Cedar City Toastmasters Zumba Classes Cobblecreek Dr, Cedar City) unless Thurs, 7 am • The Pastry Pub • 86 W Tues, 11:30 – 12:30pm • Cedar City otherwise listed University Blvd. Find your voice & Senior Center (489 E 200 S). Have fun Al-Anon • 1st, 3rd Tues, 7-8 pm • Call shape your future. Be the leader and getting in shape. (435) 586-0832 for info: (435) 704-8984 speaker you want to be. (603) 731-0116 Easy Does It • Tues, 7-8 pm • (435) To add your ongoing 559-3333 Cedar Professionals opportunity to our calendar, Hope for Today (Family Groups) Tues, 7:30 am • Springhill Suites, call 867-1865, ext.6 or email C ourtesy CICWCD Thurs, 6 pm • (435) 559-3333 1477 S Highway 91, Cedar City. An [email protected] Iron County Today life Wednesday, April 21, 2021 15 calendar

favorite Vincent Cardinal (The Foreigner 2018, décor, homeopathic items, Avon, furniture, W ed, April 21 Every Brilliant Thing 2019, Comedy of Errors pecans, apples, un-popped popcorn, pecans, T ues, April 27 2021) will be directing this production. potatoes and homemade goodies. A free, ADMIN. PROFESSIONALS DAY fun and unique shopping experience. COVID TELL A STORY DAY compliant. Info – Linda 435-559-1657 WONDER WEDNESDAY (2-4pm) – SUMA, Southern Utah Museum of Art (3rd Wed) 13 CEDAR CITY YEAR-ROUND DOWNTOWN S 300 W | (435) 586-5432. FREE for students FARMERS MARKET, (10am to 1pm), Every K-5. This collaborative program is held in Saturday rain or shine, in parking lot behind conjunction with early out Wednesdays for the Stratford Hotel, (18 S Main Street) or elementary schools in Iron County. Children inside the building behind the parking lot accompanied by an adult can drop by anytime in the cold weather months. Artwork, baked between 2 – 4 pm for make-n-take activities or goods, crafts, custom semi-precious stone, self-guided programming. costume jewelry, farm fresh produce, home- made brownies & candies, home style treats, CHARACTER SKETCHES “AND THE AWARD homemade jams & jellies, homeopathic items GOES TO…” (Each Wed 6:30-7:30pm) Cedar SPRING FORWARD OPEN MIC & TALENT City Library [303 N 100 E] (435) 586-6661. All skill SHOW (7pm) @ 21 Eleven (2111 N Main St, and 100% real honey. Cedar City). Come sing a song, read a poem, levels are welcome to join. This year the theme SATURDAY FARMER’S MARKET, (9am to 1pm), have some tea, coffee, or a tasty baked good is award winners. Characters will be drawn from Saturdays @ IFA, 905 S Main. Good weather and enjoy! It is an all-ages event so we ask the Newbery Medal Award in April. outside, bad weather inside. Farmers with that you be respectful and keep it appropri- vegetables, fruits, eggs, honey, baked goods & PRECEPT UPON PRECEPT BIBLE STUDY ate. It’s going to be a blast and there should breads, meats, tamales, food vendors, hand- – “Sermon on the Mount” – 6:30 to 8:45pm (Also be room for social distancing if you choose to BIRTHDAY: ULYSSES S. GRANT (April 27, crafted items including soaps, lotions, jewelry, Thurs 1-3pm), Cedar City Library (303 N 100 E). do so. Sponsored by Octopus Apothecary, 21 1822, Point Pleasant, Ohio) Died: (July 23, clothing, home décor and gifts for all ages. For A 6-week precept study of the Sermon on the Eleven Coffee House and Legend Masters! 1885, Wilton, New York). Prior to becoming booth prices & info: (435) 559-1657. Mount. Bible studies are nondenominational. the 18th US President (1869-1877), he was the Call 435-267-2234 or 435-238-3078 for info and ARTLAND CREATIONS – FIRST ANNUAL Commanding General of the US Army during (1-4pm) @ Cedar City Visitors Center to register. Workbooks $22.50, www.precept.org. EVENT the Civil War and the Secretary of War under [581 N Main, Cedar City] Featured Presenters: Andrew Johnson. During his two terms, Grant Amalia (Mali) Wells – Swiss baked goods S un, April 25 worked on stabilizing the economy after the and Swiss folk tole paintings [Pre-orders Civil War and re-uniting the healing nation. T hurs, April 22 welcomed 740-274-2653] and Georgia Johnson KISS AND MAKE UP DAY – No sew ornament boxes/personalized boxed BLESSING THE ANIMALS (10-11:30am) @ EARTH DAY cards. For info: 740-274-2653. Community Presbyterian Church, [2279 N Wedgewood Lane] on the North end of Cedar W ed, April 28 WALKABLE ART FAIR – (Daily until April THE ART OF WOMEN – FIRST ANNUAL ART is now on display at the Cedar City City. Outside in the North East Parking area 24th) Over 22 Cedar City businesses SHOW STOP FOOD WASTE DAY along Center Street and Main Street have Council Offices [10 N Main St. Cedar City] There and Entryway grass yard. Bring your beloved furry, feathered or scaled friends to worship partnered with the Cedar City Arts Council to will be an opening reception 6-8 PM. This WONDER WEDNESDAY (2-4pm) – SUU as we celebrate the many ways God works provide venues in their storefront windows exhibit presents the work of fifteen women S.T.E.M. Center (4th Wed) @ SUU through animals and nature to enrich our for local elementary, junior, and high school living in Cedar City and throughout southern Geoscience Building – Room 232 [351 W lives and enliven our faith. students to exhibit their artwork. This Utah including Kayenta, Virgin, Hurricane and university Blvd) Drop by anytime (2-4pm) sidewalk art fair will run for two weeks and Parowan. The media represented includes oils, and learn about constellations as well provide a walkable setting for everyone in watercolors, pastels, assorted mixed media, as create different constellations to take the community to enjoy. fused glass and stained glass. Many art works M on, April 26 home. Take-home kits will also be available. are available for purchase with prices ranging FREE for students K-5. This collaborative from $80 and up. HELP A HORSE DAY program is held in conjunction with early out Wednesdays for elementary schools in Iron F ri, April 23 County. Children accompanied by an adult can S at, April 24 drop by anytime between 2 – 4 pm for make-n- TAKE A CHANCE DAY take activities or self-guided programming. PIGS IN A BLANKET DAY CHARACTER SKETCHES “AND THE AWARD GOES TO…” (Weds 6:30-7:30pm) Cedar City CELEBRATE EARTH DAY @ RED ACRE FARM Library in the Park [303 N 100 E] (435) 586-6661. (11am) – 2322 W 4375 N, Cedar City. Come join All skill levels are welcome to join. This year us for a farm tour with planned activities just the theme is award winners. Characters will for kids. www.redacrefarmcsa.org. be drawn from the following awards in April: SONS OF UTAH PIONEERS NATIONAL Newbery Medal Award - Distinguished contri- SYMPOSIUM – “Celebrating 125 Years of Utah bution to American literature for children. Statehood,” (11am – 7 pm) Canyon Rim Stake Center [3301 East 2910 South, Salt Lake City]. Excellent highly qualified speakers including our own Wayne Hinton. Attend virtually or in person, open to the public. Call Don Anderson Want your 435-586-4550 for details and/or an info flier. event on our calendar? SUMA: SPECIAL EXHIBIT – 2021 SENIOR BFA (Mon–Sat, 11am – 6pm) at the Southern Utah Museum of Art – SUMA (13 South 300 West, There is no charge for calendar items. THIRD ANNUAL MAKE A SCENE [Virtual Cedar City). Admission is FREE. Info @ www. Your submissions can be made online Event] (7pm) – Admission is FREE and suu.edu/suma. The event showcases 34 at ironcountytoday.com, or emailed to donations will be accepted during and after [email protected] or brought the event. To receive your FREE login informa- graduating student artists’ work including graphic design, photography, drawing, to 389 N 100 W, #12, Cedar City, Utah tion, email [email protected]. RENTWAPO-WORKS FARMERS MARKET 84721. The deadline is Friday at noon. The (Saturdays 9-2pm), (4871 N Enoch Rd.) Cold painting, printmaking, illustration, sculpture, Representative Rex Shipp and Senator Evan calendar is not to be used for advertising. weather inside. Warm weather outside. ceramics, and art education (ends May 1st). Vickers have agreed to lend us their talents for Items will be printed at our discretion. this special virtual performance. Also, Festival Apples, Art, hand-crafted items, eggs, home Info (435) 586-5432. 16 Wednesday, April 21, 2021 life I ron County Today “ The Runaway” know this rut will hit home could just as easily be a park bench, harder to some readers more bedroom, bar, courtroom or jail cell I than others. My heart goes out to with a compassionate person willing those who have lost loved ones who to listen and lend their hand and have ran away and those who are heart to someone that feels running currently on the run, no matter what away is there only option. or who it’s from. I understand. Life is not easy even Looking at this simple scene, we on good days. Even when we do run can wonder about all the reasons away we may realize it wasn’t the right this boy has decided to run away. plan but feel too ashamed to come Where is he going? What valuables home. That is why we as a community did he choose to bring with him in have the honor, not just the responsi- his handkerchief? What valuables did bility, to watch over each other. They he leave behind? If you were to run say children are our future but without away, what valuables would you take? No, I’m not attempting to help you plan your escape—unless it’s from something or someone that is not healthy, holy and helpful for your life’s the rut journey. However, sometimes there Less Traveled are times we need to run away. Other C orey Baumgartner times we need to stay and fight and strive to work things out. iro n county today Which is why, as Rockwell does so well, he paints comfort and adults to guide and guard them they compassion into scenes of chaos won’t make it to their future. and confliction. Both the sheriff and I am grateful for each organization the chef aren’t there to criticize and and individual who makes time to scold the boy for his foolishness. They make a difference in the lives of our norman rockwell are there to listen and lend a hand. youth and adults. Whether it’s in the to face our fears, we’re not alone. reaching out and reminding yourself They are there to first protect (then classroom, playground, at the bar or If you have ran away and fallen into that you are loved and cared about. direct) him while he is vulnerable and from behind bars, we never know (stuck in) the rut of hopelessness and May we each help each other find hope hopefully help him choose to return whose life we will change for the better loneliness today, take comfort in know- and a place to call home. Perhaps today home and make things right. with a listening heart, helping hand or ing there are people who do care about it’s time to unpack your handkerchief, That’s what makes this illustra- just a reminder that no matter how far and love you. When they don’t reach unburden the weight from your heart tion so powerful and applicable. It we’ve run away, that when we’re ready out and remind you, please don’t stop and come home. Refresh your home for spring with SUU Community Education from Susie Knudsen S outhern utah university Get creative and refresh your home this spring with Southern Utah University’s Community Education online and in-person classes. Choose from six remaining springtime classes including utilizing your garden produce, oil painting, decorating with live succulents and preparing your home for a return to entertaining. Classes run through May 22. “This time of year, we always enjoy offering classes to help you get outside and ready for warmer weather,” said Melynda Thorpe, executive director at SUU Community Education. “One of the most important things we can do for ourselves is to continue to learn something new, and we’re especially excited about our spring offerings this year.” (Right) “Learn how to oil paint Enjoy learning how to oil paint landscapes in the landscapes outdoors outdoors during a plein-air class starting April 22. during a plein-air class This course is taught by local artist Tiffany Marchant with Tiffany Marchant and will be held Thursday afternoons both at various and create an inviting scenic locations around Iron County and at Color front porch and backyard patio this spring with C ourtesy SUU Community Education Country Art Supply in Cedar City. help from Nicole The Art of Making a Home class, taught by after exploring the techniques of acrylic pour in Funderburk (Left). for those who love to learn. While instructor Nicole Funderburk, covers aspects of a one-day class on May 22. Learn proportion and increasing participant knowledge, interior design and fun ways to entertain starting mixing, cells and lacing, and dirty pour/swipe tech- programs provide non-credit experi- May 5. This two-day class is designed to help prepare niques. All experience levels are welcome to come ences for community members wishing to develop the home for springtime by creating an inviting front and learn this easy and expressive art form. new hobbies, skills and areas of personal interest. porch and backyard patio setting. Enjoy the bounty of fresh produce year-round Taught by local experts, more than 2,200 participants A master hobbyist at home decor and entertain- through a variety of preservation methods. Our have engaged in SUU Community Education offerings ing, Funderburk believes in crafting an environment Preserving the Harvest class beginning April 21 will since the program’s launch in 2018. that conveys intended emotions. When preparing to focus on freezing, cold storage, water-bath and To register for classes visit suu.edu/wise or call invite guests for dinner, she enjoys taking the time pressure canning, dehydrating, freeze-drying and SUU Community Education at (435) 865-8259. to make the event a little bit special. “Really, when we vacuum sealing. For those who need assistance enrolling in a class, take the time to set up our home for others, we are The SUU Community Education program offers drop by the J. Reuben Clark Jr. Center (formerly treating ourselves as well,” said Funderburk. classes, workshops and events for the purpose of gen- SUU Alumni House) at 351 W. University Boulevard, Create a new conversation piece for your home erating fun, cultural and educational opportunities Cedar City, Utah. Iron County Today life Wednesday, April 21, 2021 17 business W ithout communication, all is lost harles Darwin once said, “It is everyone has faith their ideas and their not the strongest or the most B uilding Main Street, Not Wall Street agendas will be heard and considered. C intelligent who will survive but This is the most important aspect to those who can best manage change.” assure success. While I believe this quote best sums up It became a small issue between within so many communities? Let me When people feel heard, considered the importance of managing change, leaders of the various organizations. provide a few thoughts that might help. and their ideas discussed, they are it leaves out even a hint of how one It then became a larger problem First, communities need to find more willing to be of a part of some- might adequately address or manage between the leaders of the various a neutral facilitator from within the thing much larger than themselves or change. Managing change may be groups and the members of the other community or in most successful their organization. one of the most important, yet most groups. It was a huge issue between instances, from outside the community. We could spend ten columns on difficult and challenging traits a leader average members of the other vari- It is imperative this individual has communication; we haven’t even must develop. ous organizations. And most critically, no dogs in the hunt so to speak. touched on tactics and strategies Through my interaction with communication became Facilitators must be viewed as needed to reach the community several communities working toward non-existent between an outside set of eyes to earn at-large. Reaching the community their 5-Star “Truly-Local Community” the organizations and the the trust of those in the com- at-large is a skill requiring all the city national designation, I have had the community at large. munity. Unfortunately, it is networks, social platforms along with opportunity to discuss and better As we have discussed difficult to find this person traditional media resources available understand some of the roadblocks in previous columns, in in many communities. This at your disposal. All this must be hindering communities and their lead- most instances, it takes in no way reflects poorly coordinated and carried out in a very ers from attaining their ultimate goals an entire community on the community, in fact, strategic, timely and effective manner. and objectives. In most cases, failure moving in the same a community reaching This entire process can move quickly to reach their goals isn’t due to lack of direction to facilitate out for help shows their and in fact it should. A viable plan effort, or even their ideas. They are all sustainable change leading John A. Newby vision, willingness to change laid out with aggressive benchmarks working very hard, but despite hard to transformation. If columnist and overcome as well as and tracking will excite the entire work, getting the community and the communication between the city their desire to win. After this person is community. Building excitement within various non-profits and organizations leadership, organizational leadership found, it is time to bring all the groups the community is the best way to rowing in the same direction is elusive. and their organizations in general is and organizations together in explor- transform. After all, everyone wants to Through these discussions, I was poor, how is the community expected atory idea and thought sharing. Bear be associated with a winner. able to find common denominators to change when the community as in mind, this group must include those without fail in each situation. a whole is basically unaware of the that present a cross-view of the entire Finding those commonalities was changes being planned? When you community, no group or organization John A. Newby, author of the “Building simple. It was a lack of effective add to this the issue of agendas being should be left out. Main Street, Not Wall Street “ column and two-way communication coupled promoted by each organization and Secondly, it is imperative that all CEO of Truly-Local, LLC. dedicated to with individual and/or organizational individuals, you have the ingredients egos and agendas are checked at assisting communities create excitement, agendas compounding the situation. to overcome roadblocks standing in the door. That said, the only way it energy and combine synergies with their In each instance, communication the way of substantial progress. is possible to encourage everyone local media where local is often lost to was acceptable within the various How do we overcome these two to have an open-mind and to leave the Internet and out-of-town owned non-profits and organizations. common predicaments so prevalent their agendas at the door would be if companies. [email protected] time capsule « Continued from page 13 comically placed on his head, drawing laughter from the audience. Other objects included, lunch money, an alarm clock, a deck of Pokémon cards and a chocolate coin, which the students tried to get Mr. Greenhall to eat on the spot. Other contents of the capsule shed light on things in our history that current students have never experienced like VHS movies and cassette tapes. He took a moment to explain that back then there were no iPhones and people had to visit Hollywood Video for their movies. Other interesting objects discovered in the capsule included Beanie Babies, birthday cards, a pair of twenty-year-old dirty socks and an original “Chromebook” …which was an actual book covered in silver paint. There were also newspapers from the Salt Lake Tribune and the Daily News. At the conclusion, Mr. Greenhall expressed his gratitude to the students, teachers and all those involved in making East Elementary “the greatest school there is” and that, “You’re learning a lot of neat stuff, but you’re going to have a lot more fun here, too.” As the students and teachers left to return to class, Principal Moyle closed the celebration by sharing, “Students we love you and we’re proud of you!” Whatever time period we live in, each East Eagle that soars through those doors will agree that “There is just one place for me, East Elementary, it’s you!” 18 Wednesday, April 21, 2021 life I ron County Today schools ID CS news nuggets

from Le Ann Woolstenhulme club, ICSD specialists, and many oth- 50 thousand students in over 100 schools • Madison Hadley & Ashlee Nordstrom: ers. After an afternoon filled with STEM located in Millard, Beaver, Iron, and 2nd place in Environmental Management Iron County School District related activities, students were eager to Washington counties. Even just being a part return for an evening of fun with their of this competition is a big honor! • Dylan Gillespie & Shaeden McCord: 2nd families. Activities ranged from tin foil place in Microbiology S outh Elementary As always, Three Peaks Elementary boats (pictured), virtual welding, robotics, 4th place After a much-needed spring break the South appreciates all of the parent support and • Tate Ralph & Tyliee Page-Best: animals, and more! Escalante Valley School in Environmental Science Elementary students, faculty and staff and wishes to express its appreciation for all help to educate our students. are working hard to finish the year. The 5th those who took the time to participate in graders have been learning about different the events, and for the effort put forth to people in history that are known for their make the night one to remember! Fiddlers Canyon Enoch Elementary hard work, discoveries, contributions to our Enoch Tigers learned about bike safety at country and many other things. The Elementary this year’s Bike Safety Rodeo. Students from students were excited to participate in a Fiddler’s Canyon’s Ryeesa Rose took second first to fifth grade participated in helmet Wax Museum, where they were able to place in the regional spelling bee on checks, bike inspections, and obstacle display and share the interesting facts they April 14. Congratulations, Ryeesa, on a job courses. Thank you to the Enoch City Police had learned about these amazing people. well done! Department for providing this fun and educational event! Our school was able to raise $24,461 in our spring fundraising effort. Students will cel- ebrate with our Color Run on April 23. Thank you to everyone who donated! Because of your generous donations, our PTA will be able to continue providing students with important programs to enhance students' experience at school. East Elementary Launch High School On Friday April 16th, East Elementary Students at Launch High School performed celebrated its 70th birthday! Fourth grade Three Peaks Elementary well at end of year STEM competitions. students were asked to write poems Launch students participated with a group expressing their love for East. Here is some On April 24, 2021, the Lion's Club and SUU of kids from Cedar High and SUCCESS of their work: Rotoract Club will hold their 17th annual Academy in the 2021 FTC Robotics Competi- East Elementary is amazing Kite Flight and Community Health Fair tion with the team Perfect Paradox 8400. at the Cedar Middle School field from That is all I can say The students met throughout the year with The school is eye gazing 10:00-3:00 pm. Each child who completes their Robotics Club leaders to build their and submits their reading chart gets to It is 70 to the day robot and to work in outreach efforts within Next year it will be 71 choose a prize (while supplies last). Reading the community. Perfect Paradox scored high charts earn dollars for our school, too. And I bet it will be lots of fun in the Outreach Category, taking home 2nd -Reed Cornelius In-school drawings for other prizes will be place for Motivate and 3rd for Connect. held from the amazing local sponsors (all In a school called East student participants who participate will be You wouldn't expect the least entered in the drawing). If calendars cannot All you have to do is soar be located, they are posted on our school's You´ll know much more than before. website and can be downloaded from the -Taivan Brown Remind message sent to parents. 3rd, 4th and 5th grade students at Three East Peaks Elementary have begun, or will soon They are very clever begin, end-of-level testing. Please send I´ll give you some proof students to school with a good night's rest Their brainpower and ensure they have eaten a nutritional Out of the nowhere the answer - POOF! breakfast. Encourage your students to do -Pace Fuller their best and "show what they know." Teachers and students working all day Escalante Valley Day after day then finally it's May Congratulations to Stetson Christensen Then children say goodbye Elementary who placed 3rd in the Region Spelling Bee Launch students also placed in the SUU To teachers they will cry Our Title 1 family STEM night was a huge sponsored by SEDC on April 13, 2021. For Science Fair. Then kids shout Hooray! success, thanks to support from the SUU reference, our region is the geographical • Jace Holmes: 4th place in Electrical & -Tessa Dalton STEM center, Code Changers, SUU chemistry size of West Virginia and includes over Mechanical Engineering Kite Flight, Community Health Fair take to the skies from Burton Nichols cool kite of your own, because c edar city lions club there will be a contest with winners. This coming Saturday We put this event on for (April 24th) the Lions Club fun, but the main reasons are and Rotaract will be having its two-fold: we want to check annual Mountain Eye Institute’s your kids’ eyes to see if they Kite Flight & Community need glasses and celebrating Health Fair at 10 am at the the importance of reading. Cedar Middle School lawn. All Thanks to our great sponsors, of those who have participated we will be distributing $13,000 (Elementary School students) to our Iron County Elementary will turn in their reading chart, schools based upon the and as a reward, will get a kite, reading charts redeemed on book or movie pass. the day of the festival. This is fun for parents and To quote Mark Nelson, the children as there will be kite chair of the Kite Flight, “When flying, bounce houses, and kids read we all win.” So join us interesting booths to peruse April 24th at 10 am on the east for children and their parents. side of Cedar Middle School for Also, if you have one, bring a some kite flying family fun! C ourtesy Cedar City Lions Club Iron County Today life Wednesday, April 21, 2021 19 faith S pringtime and regret “This Is Your Time ” – D ifficult questions & Truth 101.15 Michael W. Smith n April 20, 1999, by Edy Meredith lives we find good and evil as Adam two teenage boys and Eve’s human progeny. We also For Iron County Today attacked and killed find innumerable seeds of possi- O students and teachers at pring has sprung. In days bility. We know that each action Columbine High School bare branches change to births a reaction, and Springtime in Littleton, Colorado. At billowing boughs of pink and brings forth the urge to plant new S that time is was the worst white blossoms, Nature reminds actions and like the Creator to high school shooting in us of the Creator’s bounty and that plant gardens. The most beneficial the U.S. with 13 deaths. the future harvest will be great planting we do may seem to spring The shooters had planned even though this world brings forth in the soil, but it also is more deaths using bombs sadness, accidents, errors, and important to plant new beginnings that for some reason tragedy as we are reminded of in our minds and spirits. (thankfully) did not daily. We pray for our youth to live It is said that each seed has a explode. The shooters long and profitable lives, but too story. Many seed stories are being would eventually many lives are cut short through wiped out today by seed monop- commit suicide during human error and sin. We must olies. For thousands of years, the this horrific tragedy. not be destabilized by the world’s intrinsic nature of a seed’s ability This song was sinful and error prone actions, even to reproduce itself prevented written to honor a though it is difficult for parents and seeds from being made into owned student, Cassie Bernal, concerned citizens not to break commodities, and seeds were who was asked by out in shameful rebellion against exchanged and shared by humans. one of the shooters if she believed the evil we find around us. Gratefully, we still own our own in Christ. She knew that if she said apostle Peter denied Him to avoid Our greatest prayers go up souls even though human slavery no—if she denied the light and love in torture and death (Matthew 26:31-35, to God that He will comfort is still rampant in the world. her heart—she might survive and live. 69-75). Was Peter forever cast off and those who mourn and However, the genetic Instead, she courageously said, “Yes, replaced? No. The Lord gave Him a bring delivery to the inheritance of seeds I believe.” chance to oppressed. Within is now controlled Those repent and each action “ Our greatest because of laws were restored is a seed of that protect her last him (John possibility, the prayers go up to bioengineered God's words in 21:15-17). possibility of crops. Four God that He will mortality. Peter’s repentance corporations When playlist restitution and renewal (Bayer, comfort those who faced came just as the Corteva, C orey Baumgartner with that from the cold of winter mourn and bring ChemChina iro n county today question, Savior’s is now turning and Limagrain) delivery to the what would compas- to Spring’s control more you say? What would you want your last sionate solution and Peter’s resolution beautiful bursting than 50% of oppressed.” words in life be? While there may not be to live a better life and be a better loveliness. My heart the world’s seeds, a gun pointed in your face; each day is believer, becomer and doer in the yearns for and reaches while heritage seeds a test that we all hope to pass but none Kingdom. We each also have that out to parents who are being lost and not of us can pass it on our own. We need merciful opportunity every day. have lost their children through preserved. Is forgiveness also the love and light of Christ to guide No matter what enemies you face oppressive mistakes by authorities. controlled by the evil actions of and guard us through the darkness and We must remember that in each others and governmental laws? wickedness of this world. action is a seed that is a map for The biggest question always is: “We must keep Each day we have countless repentance and positivity. God has Who controls us and our environ- choices and chances to deny God and getting back up, created an engineering design in ment? Are we controlled by the “live” in the temporary comforts and each of us with unfolding repli- forces of evil and scarcity or by the counterfeits of the world, or to say keep looking up and cating RNA and DNA intertwining greatest of all God’s concerns as “Yes” to God’s grace and mercy and with epigenetic and environmental reflected in His commandments? reaching up for the then strive to live our “Yes” accord- possibility for good or evil. Can we find forgiveness in our ingly (Colossians 3:1-17). “The Lord God planted a garden hearts and minds for those who outstretched hands of Some days there will be tests eastward in Eden, and there He put oppress us? If not immediately, can we don’t want to take and trials we the Lord reaching out the human He had formed. And out we eventually turn them over to don’t want to face. There will be of the ground the Lord God made God for His resolution for their evil oppositions that we don’t know how to pick us up, dust us every tree grow that is pleasant to actions? Jesus said that the greatest handle alone, let alone endure well the sight and good for food. The of the commandments was to love off, heal our wounds and overcome by ourselves. We will tree of life was also in the midst the Lord your God with all your still face tragedies and faceplant of the garden, and the tree of the heart, might, mind, and strength, and help us live better into the sidewalk of sin and failure. knowledge of good and evil. Now a and like unto it, love your neighbor Nevertheless, we must keep getting and happier lives.” river went out of Eden to water the as yourself. In this commandment back up, keep looking up and reaching garden…” (Genesis 2:8-10) And the we find the seed of all peace which up for the outstretched hands of the today, live every moment, leave noth- Biblical story starts with a glorious leads to love. Lord reaching out to pick us up, dust ing to chance and always remember garden planted by the Creator. When those we love are fatally us off, heal our wounds and help us that Christ didn’t die on the cross to The Bible tells us that Adam and hurt, forgiveness becomes difficult, live better and happier lives. give you new life only after you die, Eve sinned by disobeying God. but possible with God’s help. Let us What if you have been saying “No” but to give you new life and new hope Consequently, they were cast pray for that peace that surpasses and denying Christ in your thoughts, in this life...today. Don’t give up and out of the Garden into the lone all human understanding for those words and actions? Is your life over? know that you are not alone. You are and dreary world that we all find who are mourning and that God Will God ever trust, let alone love loved and your life is still worth living. ourselves in. will guard their hearts and minds. you anymore? Remember Jesus’ own This is your time. Through all the seasons of our (Philippians 4:7) 20 Wednesday, April 21, 2021 life I ron County Today faith obituaries E arth Day worship service to G eorge Grohs George Grohs, age 82, passed away unexpectedly on Sunday April 11. George and his longtime partner Bonnie were residents of Cedar City. They were a faithful part of the church family at Community include 'Blessing the Animals' Presbyterian Church. George especially enjoyed times of food and fellowship spent with friends there. George will be missed by all of us. A time of remembrance will be held during the worship service from Pastor Robyn Eddy leashed or contained in an appropriate cage on Sunday, May 2 at Community Presbyterian Church. Community Presbyterian Church (any large stock animals should stay in a trailer) and be up-to-date on vaccines. Please do NOT Bring your beloved furry, feathered or scaled leave animals unattended in vehicles as they A lida Johanna (Ella) Van Groningen friends to worship as we celebrate the many may overheat! Alida Johanna (Ella) Van Groningen ways God works through animals and nature to Owners will be expected to pick up after passed away on March 30, 2021, in enrich our lives and enliven our faith. The Youth their pets (pickup baggies will be available). Ripon, CA. at the age of 99. Ella was of Community Presbyterian Church will lead a Because of the unpredictable nature of animals, born the ninth of ten children to brief worship service followed by a special time it is certainly fine for worshippers to move Barend and Hendrika Van Groningen in Nieuw Vennep, Netherlands on for each pet to receive a prayerful blessing and about during the service if their pet needs to December 6, 1921. She was preceded in thank our Creator for bringing these creatures move. We will also provide water bowls for death by all her siblings and several of into our lives. Those without pets are encour- thirsty critters along with animal treats. her twenty-seven nieces and nephews. aged to come and enjoy this unique worship People who are uncomfortable bringing their Ella was especially close to a brother, opportunity and praise God for His marvelous live animal may bring a photo of their pet for us Andy Van Groningen and a sister, Maria Minnema, and their families who she creations all around us! to bless and we will send them home with a “pet encouraged to move to the US. Ella described herself as a dreamer and very independent, and that contributed to her setting sail on her long journey from Rotterdam to New York and then by bus to California by herself with no English skills in 1949. Her first home was in Ripon, CA where she worked while attending Modesto JC and from there transferred to San Jose State University to obtain her Bachelor’s Degree and her teaching credential. Her first teaching job was at Bret Harte High School in Angels Camp, CA; there she taught for several years before returning to San Jose State to obtain her Master’s Degree. Upon completion of her degree in 1963, she was offered a position in the Home Economics Department at the College of Southern Utah in Cedar City. Ella, (Miss Van, as she was known to her students) taught and was an administrator at SUU for 25 years; she retired in 1988. She was active in Faculty Government representing the College of Arts and Letters, National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Club (BPW), and was the sponsor of Sigma Delta Omicron. She contributed to the success of her students and encouraged graduate school for many. She was a member of the Cedar City Community Presbyterian Church. After retiring, Ella was active in Faculty Alumni Association, travelled to many countries around the world, and volunteered at the hospital, her church, and the Shakespeare Festival. She also spent many days, weeks, and sometimes months at the bedside of her sick loved ones. Her last six years were spent in California to be close to getty images family members. She had often spoken of going back to live in Ripon, her first hometown in the US, and that’s where she lived her last days before passing on to be with the Lord. A graveside service was Blessing the Animals is an ancient Christian blessing kit.” Children may also bring a stuffed held April 6 at Cherokee Memorial Park in Lodi, CA. practice (going back at least 800 years!) that animal toy. There will be socially distanced has roots in Saint Francis of Assisi's ministry, outdoor seating (feel free to bring your own but also has biblical foundations in the story camp chair or use one of our folding chairs) as of Creation, Noah and the Ark (God saving well as a radio broadcast for those who prefer Want to submit and blessing animals as well as humans and to remain in their cars. Please wear face masks: God's covenant with all creation) as well as the even though we will be outside, there will be an obituary? Passover escape from Egyptian slavery when times when social distancing is difficult. Dress God told the Hebrews to bring their animals for the weather! We will be outside, rain or shine. There is no charge for obituaries of 400 words or less. with them and spared the Hebrews and their This special event will be on Sunday, April Submissions can be made online at ironcountytoday. animals from the plagues. The Bible has MANY 25th, from 10-11:30am at the Community com, or emailed to [email protected] or brought to 389 N 100 W, #12, Cedar City, Utah 84721. A stories of animals ministering to people! Jesus Presbyterian Church, 2279 N Wedgewood single submission may include up to two photos. The included animals in many of his parables and Lane on the North end of Cedar City. We will deadline for submission is Monday at noon. For pricing miracles. be outside in the North East parking area and information for obituaries longer than 400 words, please For the safety of both people and animals entryway grass yard. Bring your animals and call 435-867-1865 ext. 5. who come to be blessed, animals must be join us. Check us out online… ironcountytoday.com + Wednesday, April 21, 2021 21 Scores + Recaps from Iron County competition sports R eds hand Panthers first region baseball loss by Tom Zulewski two runs in the second and Panthers scored four times by scoring twice in each of Cedar Iron County Today two more in the fifth, just in the top of the fifth to the last two innings, but missing ending the game draw even. Canyon View loaded the Kolby White threw five early on the 10-run rule. Across town, Canyon bases with only one out in shutout innings and Cedar The Panthers were able 9 View dropped a pair to the bottom of the seventh. scored five runs in the to break the shutout with a Region 9 co-leader Snow Landon Frei was able to end first inning as they beat run in the sixth and added Canyon, 12-8 at home April the threat by striking out Pwine Vie Pine View, 9-3 on April 16, two more in the seventh 13, then a 15-2 loss in St. the final two batters and earning a split of the two- before Kasen Crandall came George on April 16. In the securing the win for the game series and handing on to get the final two outs first game, the visiting Warriors. the Panthers its first loss of in relief. White allowed two 3 Warriors scored eight runs Cedar played at Crimson the season in Region 9 play. earned runs in 6 1/3 innings in the third inning to take Cliffs on Tuesday and will White scored a run and of work with three walks an 8-1 lead, but the Falcons host the Mustangs on Friday drove in a run for Cedar and seven strikeouts. the seventh to start the were able to cut the deficit starting at 3 p.m. Canyon (3-5 region), who managed On the opposite end of series with a 6-5 win over to 8-6 after scoring three View traveled to Desert only six hits, but drew the coin, Pine View rallied Cedar on April 13. The Reds runs in the fifth. Hills on Tuesday and will eight walks off Pine View from a four-run deficit and had built a 5-1 lead after Snow Canyon regained host the Thunder on Friday, pitching. The Reds added scored once in the top of four innings, but the visiting some offensive momentum also in a 3 p.m. start.

Li ttle League makes long-awaited return

by Tom Zulewski Iron County Today

The skies were clear, but the air had a bit of a chill when the Little League teams of Cedar City across baseball and softball gathered for Opening Day ceremonies at Veterans Park on April 17. With players able to get back in the swing after missing out last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the atmosphere was full of fun and excitement was clearly in the air. Cedar National Little League Vice-president Clint Pollock said reaction to the teams returning to play was overwhelmingly positive. “Everybody was excited. There were a lot of kids who didn’t get the opportunity last year and will definitely get it this year,” Pollock said. “Some “ Our main goal is kids having fun, but our primary goal is to make kids better and continue their efforts to grow in the game” Clint Pollock, VP, Cedar Ntnl. Little League

who didn’t get to play at a level last year had to move up, but they’ll get their opportunity to do their best.” Prior to play, Myles Ridgel performed a powerful rendition of the Star-Spangled Banner and once officials from the league were introduced, Cedar City Mayor Maile Wilson-Edwards threw out the ceremonial first pitch (a strike) and the games got under way. Teams will play weekly until the All-Star tournaments later this summer. Pollock said the primary goal for the moment is a simple one as a new season has come to life. “Our main goal is kids having fun, but our primary goal is to make kids better and continue their efforts to grow in the game,” he said. “We’re

corey baumgartner due (for a World Series) this year, and I’m hopeful Fun and excitement took to the mound last Saturday as Little League play returned to Cedar City. we’ll have some great teams.” 22 Wednesday, April 21, 2021 sports I ron County Today S now Canyon holds off L ady Reds rally, Falcons in softball sweep sweep Panthers by Tom Zulewski five innings in the circle. She homered with one by Tom Zulewski Iron County Today out in the bottom of the seventh to pull CV within Iron County Today two, but SC starter Jenna Thorkelson struck out As it does often, the wind did its part to the last two batters to secure the victory. The Cedar Reds softball team pulled off a big influence things during the first game of the The Falcons were able to score first in the bot- comeback and secured a sweep over the Pine softball showdown between Canyon View and tom of the first when leadoff hitter Erin Robinson View Panthers, scoring twice in the top of the Snow Canyon on April 13. It took a while, but once tripled and Kenlee Clove drove her in with a single seventh inning to come away with a 4-3 victory the Warriors were able to get the ball in the air, for the early 1-0 lead. on the road April 16. Winning pitcher Payton the end result was good enough There was a lot more offense Naegele drew a walk with the bases loaded and for a key Region 9 win. to sort through when the scene two outs for the winning run as Cedar improved Jael Wilde hit the first of Snow Canyon shifted south April 16. In a back- to 3-5 in Region 9 play. four solo home runs in the top and-forth battle that featured The Panthers (0-8 region) had a win in sight of the fifth inning and Snow three lead changes, Snow Canyon after scoring twice in the fifth with a two-out Canyon added three more in scored three unearned runs in rally that extended its lead to 3-0, but Cedar 4 responded with two runs in the top of the sixth. similar fashion in the sixth as the bottom of the fifth and made they rallied to beat the Falcons, them hold up for a 10-7 win that Braylee Peterson started the winning rally in the 4-2. Emma Bingham, Syd McCaul Cwanyon Vie improved them to 8-0 in Region 9 seventh when she was hit by a pitch with one out and Erin Gunn also went deep as play while Canyon View fell to 5-3. and advanced to second as Kaydee Anderson was the Warriors stayed unbeaten in “I was proud of these girls for also hit by a pitch. Region 9 play. 2 a couple of things. For one, this Hallie Albrecht beat out an infield hit to load “They’re a good hitting team,” was a seven-inning dogfight,” the bases and Kody Nelson hit a sacrifice fly to tie CV head coach J.R. Robinson said Robinson said. “I thought the the score. Haylee Campbell was hit by a pitch to of the Warriors. “It was the third time they had momentum switched a couple of times, and that’s reload the bases, and Naegele drew a walk on four seen (pitcher) Laynee (Anzalone), and they made the definition of a dogfight. pitches for what proved to be the winning run. good adjustments. Aside from the home runs, we “It’s hard as adults, but harder as kids to stay Cedar finished with only four hits in the win. were solid defensively.” focused in the situation. It’s easy to check out for In the series opener at home April 13, the Reds The Warriors finished with only six hits, but a minute, but I don’t feel like they ever checked scored 10 runs in the third inning and went on to the Falcons defense stayed on point throughout. out.” a 16-6 rout over the Panthers. Cedar added five They left four runners stranded in scoring posi- As they did in the previous game, CV got on runs in the fifth that put the win away early on tion in the first four innings and got a line-drive the board first on a two-run homer from Kamryn the run rule. double play that ended the threat in the sixth to Allen and she extended the lead to 4-1 with a The Reds traveled for the first of a two-game stay within range. set against Crimson Cliffs on Tuesday, and they Laynee Anzalone started and worked the first see cv softball » 24 will host the Mustangs on Friday starting at 3 p.m. Iron County Today sports Wednesday, April 21, 2021 23 Sc oreboard Sscore R eds, Falcons both swept on pitch Region 9 Baseball by Tom Zulewski 4/13 Pine View 6, Cedar 5 Snow Cyn. 12, Canyon View 8 Iron County Today Dixie 5, Crimson Cliffs 2 Desert Hills 14, Hurricane 1 Cedar boys soccer head coach 4/16 Cedar 9, Pine View 3 Scott Kamachi was pleased with how Snow Cyn. 15, Canyon View 2 his team played when it faced the Crimson Cliffs 4, Dixie 3 Desert Hills Thunder on April 13. The Desert Hills 16, Hurricane 6 little details proved to make a big Region 9 Softball difference in the final outcome. 4/13 Cedar 16, Pine View 6 Bridger Heaton, Alexis Gonzales Snow Canyon 4, Canyon View 2 and Zach Davis all scored goals in the Crimson Cliffs 11, Dixie 6 Desert Hills 20, Hurricane 6 first half as Desert Hills held on for a 4/16 Cedar 4, Pine View 3 3-2 victory. Two of the three markers Snow Cyn. 10, Canyon View 7 came on penalty kicks and offset Crimson Cliffs 17, Dixie 0 Cedar goals from Tristan Yapi and Desert Hills 16, Hurricane 11 Drake Olsen, who also found the net in Boys Soccer the first 40 minutes. 4/13 Desert Hills 3, Cedar 2 “We just need to figure out how Dixie 7, Canyon View 0 to beat these teams,” Kamachi said. Snow Canyon 3, Pine View 1 Crimson Cliffs 8, Hurricane 0 “We’re playing well enough. It’s just 4/16 Crimson Cliffs 3, Cedar 1 the little things.” Pine View 1, Canyon View 0 In Cedar’s other game of the week, Mason Palmer Dixie 3, Desert Hills 2 the Crimson Cliffs Mustangs scored beats his defender Snow Canyon 2, Hurricane 1 twice in the second half to break a to the ball and takes a shot at the goal. S tandings 1-1 tie and go on to a 3-1 win over the Reds on April 16. Isaac Fletcher scored Region 9 Baseball the only goal in the first half for Cedar, corey baumgartner REGION OVERALL who fell to 3-8 in Region 9 play. continued in another pair of shutout Panthers beat CV, 1-0. Pine View (4) 7-1 13-2 The Reds traveled to Hurricane for losses last week. Dixie scored five The Falcons, who have been shut Snow Canyon (2) 7-1 17-2 a road game Tuesday and will host goals in the second half and beat out in its last four games, traveled to Desert Hills (1) 6-2 16-2 region leader Snow Canyon on Friday the Falcons, 7-0 on April 13, and Pine Crimson Cliffs on Tuesday and will Crimson Cliffs (7) 5-3 12-6 starting at 4 p.m. View’s Arturo Rivera scored the game’s host Desert Hills on Friday starting at Dixie (8) 4-4 8-9 Canyon View’s offensive struggles only goal in the second half as the 4 p.m. Cedar (13) 3-5 5-12 Canyon View (18) 0-8 4-14 Hurricane (19) 0-8 2-14 Region 9 Softball REGION OVERALL Yongyuan named to All-Conference Snow Canyon (3) 8-0 18-4 Crimson Cliffs (5) 7-1 16-3 Canyon View (6) 5-3 11-4 Desert Hills (11) 4-4 7-10 First Team for third straight time Dixie (14) 3-5 6-9 Cedar (13) 3-5 7-11 by Kyle Birnbrauer 72.62 strokes per round and will stay Hurricane (12) 2-6 4-9 SUUL ATH ETICS STRATEGIC COMMUNICATION at the top heading into her senior Pine View (17) 0-8 4-12 season. Boys Soccer FARMINGTON — The Big Sky Yongyuan and the rest of the REGION OVERALL Conference announced the women’s golf team will be com- Snow Canyon (5) 10-1 10-2 members of the 2020-21 Big Sky peting at the Big Sky Women’s Golf Crimson Cliffs (4) 9-2 11-3 Women’s Golf All-Conference Championship which started on Dixie (7) 9-2 9-3 Teams Friday afternoon and Monday. Desert Hills (10) 7-4 7-5 Southern Utah’s Chanikan Cedar (13) 3-8 5-9 (Pleum) Yongyuan was Hurricane (15) 3-8 3-9 named to the All-Conference Stay current on all things SUU Golf Pine View (17) 2-9 3-10 First Team for the third by following @SUUGolf on Twitter Canyon View (21) 1-10 1-10 consecutive time in her and Instagram, and by liking the Southern Utah Golf page on S chedule career. Yongyuan currently Facebook. Region 9 Baseball holds the second-lowest 4/20 Cedar at Crimson Cliffs stroke average behind only Canyon View at Desert Hills Sacramento State’s Jennifer Pine View at Snow Canyon Koga, who was named Big Hurricane at Dixie 4/23 Crimson Cliffs at Cedar Sky Player and Freshman of the Year. The junior is Yongyuan currently Desert Hills at Canyon View holds the second-lowest Snow Canyon at Pine View averaging 73.14 strokes per stroke average in the Dixie at Hurricane round, which is the third-lowest Big Sky region and has Region 9 Softball single-season stroke average in also won 10 Golfer of 4/20 Cedar at Crimson Cliffs program history. If that average the Week awards in her Canyon View at Desert Hills holds, she will own the top-three competitive career. 4/23 Crimson Cliffs at Cedar spots on the single-season stroke Desert Hills at Canyon View Snow Canyon at Pine View average leaderboard. Dixie at Hurricane Yongyuan won her 10th Big Boys Soccer Sky Women’s Golfer of the Week award last week, which is the 4/20 Cedar at Hurricane Canyon View at Crimson Cliffs most by a Thunderbird and 4/23 Snow Canyon at Cedar pushes her closer to breaking Desert Hills at Canyon View the Big Sky record. She is also the Pine View at Hurricane current Southern Utah women’s Dixie at Crimson Cliffs golf career stroke average leader at C ourtesy SUU Athletics 24 Wednesday, April 21, 2021 sports I ron County Today T om's Sports Trivia S ports guys as game show There were two no-hitters thrown in 8. In the 2012 MLB season, three the space of five days last week, so of the seven no-hitters thrown this week’s dozen looks at the (fairly) were perfect games. Two were recent history of the achievement in by American League pitchers. hosts? Not this one Major League Baseball. Watch out Which San Francisco Giants for the change-up on a two-strike ace threw the other? s a serious game-show nerd, I’ve attempting to branch out, but this could be pitch and please remember…no wagering. been paying particular attention to a train wreck waiting to happen. A. Madison Bumgarner B. Tim Lincecum who’s come through the revolving Sports types hosting game shows are A 1. The San Diego Padres finally C. Matt Cain door of guest hosts on “Jeopardy” since not new by any means. Prior to Rodgers, broke through and got its first D. Barry Zito Alex Trebek passed away in November. we’ve had some good ones. Among them: no-hitter in franchise history Most have been engaging and entertaining April 9 when which pitcher 9. Prior to last week, how many is to watch, including Green Bay Packers » WWE wrestling great John Cena – who played his high-school no-hitters were thrown against fronting a new version of “Wipeout” that’s quarterback Aaron Rodgers, whose two- baseball in nearby El Cajon – the San Diego Padres – the last airing on TBS, and he fronted a reboot of week run ended last Friday. pulled off the historic feat? coming in 2018 (as mentioned in “Are You Smarter than a 5th Grader?” on Question 3)? I’ve screamed in anguish at the TV A. Joe Musgrove Nickelodeon two years ago. more times than I can count when Rodgers B. Blake Snell A. 9 dismantled the Detroit Lions while at his was a kicker who C. Yu Darvish B. 10 » Rolf Benirschke D. Chris Paddack day job, but that was replaced by a healthy played 10 seasons for the San Diego C. 11 D. 12 dose of respect for the job he did handling Chargers from 1977-1986 and hosted 2. The second no-hitter of 2021 the long-running quiz show from the “Wheel of Fortune” for one season on NBC came from Carlos Rodon of the 10. Which team has thrown the host’s lectern. in 1989. Chicago White Sox on April 14 most no-hitters in its franchise But then the Jeopardy powers that – the second no-hitter the team was an 11th-round pick of history? be dropped a bombshell on us over the » Terry Crews has thrown in as many seasons. the Los Angeles Rams in 1991 as a defensive weekend. Joe Buck, the long-time lead Which White Sox pitcher did the A. Los Angeles Dodgers end and he played for four other teams in trick one season ago? B. Chicago White Sox play-by-play man for NFL and Major the 90s before moving on to acting roles C. Boston Red Sox League Baseball on Fox, has been tabbed as A. Dallas Keuchel – including “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” and he D. San Francisco Giants a guest host for two weeks of shows that B. Lucas Giolito hosted “Who Wants to be a Millionaire” for C. Dylan Cease will air later this summer. D. Dane Dunning 11. Of these MLB franchises that one season in 2014. have a single no-hitter, which » Michael Strahan is on his fifth 3. Proving that no-hitters can one is the oldest? season as host of “The $100,000 happen at any time, there was a A. San Diego Padres Random Pyramid” and was a pretty good gap of four days in 2018 between B. New York Mets defensive lineman for the New York a four-man effort by the Los C. Toronto Blue Jays thoughts Giants who gave quarterbacks fits Angeles Dodgers (May 4) and D. Milwaukee Brewers Seattle’s James Paxton, who shut throughout his NFL career. T om Zulewski down Toronto on May 8. Which 12. When was the last year a Dodger pitcher started the com- iro n county today » Pittsburgh Steelers great no-hitter was NOT thrown in an bined no-hitter with six innings of MLB season? Lynn Swann even took a turn for work against the Padres? a season as host of “To Tell the If you thought Dr. Oz wasn’t your cup A. 2004 Truth” in the 1990-91 season. A. Clayton Kershaw of tea when he had his turn, Joe Buck isn’t B. 2005 There have been sportscasters who B. Rich Hill C. 2006 anything close to a cup of good coffee for C. Kenta Maeda hosted game shows like Vin Scully (“It D. 2007 this sports fan. Buck’s alleged biases on D. Walker Buehler Takes Two,” which aired for one season certain games he’s called in the past have in 1969) and the late Dick Enberg, who L ast Week’s Answers been well documented, and I have cringed 4. There aren’t many pitchers fronted “Sports Challenge” for eight who’ve thrown a no-hitter at some of his calls along the way. 1. D: South Africa. The five wins are seasons in the 1970s and three other in their careers, but which divided among Gary Player (1961, But Jeopardy is a whole different lesser-known shows. Washington Nationals pitcher 1974, 1978), Trevor Immelman ballgame. Everyone roots for each other to threw two in the 2015 season (2008) and Charl Schwartzel Like Scully and Enberg, Joe Buck is good do well when they get to the stage, and just – one in June, the other in (2011). at his regular job. I’m just skeptical his stint making it is hard all by itself. October? 2. C: Danny Willett. Willett finished on “Jeopardy” will lead to anything more three strokes in front of Jordan Here’s the thing: what makes Joe Buck than fans hitting the mute button or just A. Stephen Strasburg Spieth and fellow Englishman Lee even remotely qualified to do something B. Jordan Zimmerman Westwood. turning off the TV for however long he gets like host Jeopardy? Will he know the hard C. Max Scherzer 3. A: Canada. Weir was born in at the host’s lectern. words? Has he even watched a game on D. Doug Fister Sarnia, Ontario. As for me, I’ll put the sound on mute, TV? 4. B: Jordan Spieth. Spieth finished but leave the video on. It’s only fair the 5. Who was the catcher involved four shots in front of Phil None of the media reports announcing players who got there get the proper in the answer to Question 4 and Mickelson and Justin Rose. Buck’s upcoming stint that I’ve seen had respect they deserve for making it on the is now playing for the Detroit 5. C: Gary Player. Player won three any reaction from him on getting the call to Tigers? Masters green jackets; the years “Jeopardy” stage. host. All we know is his scheduled tapings highlighted in the answer to A. Wilson Ramos won’t interfere with his duties on Fox. Question 1. B. Buster Posey 6. C: Three. Bubba Watson beat Some love the guy, but I was a fan of his Follow proud game-show nerd Tom C. Jason Castro Louis Oosthuizen on the second dad, the late Jack Buck, who called games Zulewski on Twitter T@ ommyZee81 or email D. Yasmani Grandal playoff hole in 2012,A dam Scott like a pro. We’re not objecting to Joe Buck [email protected]. beat Angel Cabrera on the second 6. What is the largest number of playoff hole in 2013, and Sergio pitchers who’ve worked in a Garcia beat Justin Rose on the single combined no-hitter in first playoff hole in 2017 to win his first major title. Lister and struck out the last two batters MLB history? cv softball 7. B: Zack Johnson. on seven pitches to end the threat. A. Three 8. D: 74. Woods shot 74 in the first « Continued from page 22 Lister would lead off the top of the B. Four round of the 2005 Masters, but fifth with a walk, moved over to third C. Five rallied to beat Chris DeMarco on two-run single in the second. Wilde hit her on a single by Anzalone and scored on a D. Six the first playoff hole to win his fourth green jacket. second home run of the series – a two-run throwing error as she reached the base. 7. June 29, 1990 was the only day 9. B: 65. shot – as the Warriors answered with four Anzalone was able to move over to third, in MLB history where two pitch- 10. D: Nine strokes. Nicklaus shot runs in the bottom of the frame and set the but a sacrifice fly turned into a double play ers threw no-hitters. Oakland 17-under 271 to beat Gary Player dogfight in motion. and she did not score. Athletics ace Dave Stewart was and Arnold Palmer and win his Both teams were kept off the board in The Warriors were able to take advan- the first. Who did the same feat second green jacket at the 1965 Masters. the third, but CV reclaimed the lead in the tage of an outfield error and broke the for the Los Angeles Dodgers fourth as Clove hit a two-run homer of her tie with its three-run fifth and eventually later that evening? 11. C: Fiji. 12. A: Greg Norman. Faldo beat own. Again, SC responded in the bottom secured the win. A. Fernando Valenzuela Norman by five shots in 1996, half on a throwing error and squeeze CV faced Desert Hills on the road B. Tim Belcher carding a final-round 67 to rally bunt that put them back in front at 7-6. Tuesday and they will host the Thunder on C. Ramon Martinez from a six-stroke deficit as Anzalone came on in relief of starter Payton Friday starting at 3 p.m. D. Mike Morgan Norman shot 78. Wednesday, April 21, 2021 25 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 re creation PUPPY WUPPY'S PET GROOMING is open for business! 2 SETS MENS GOLF CLUBS (R/H & L/H): 2 Complete sets Colorado XT One man Pontoon Boat. Never been Dee has recovered from shoulder surgery and is ready to with bags, Left Hand: $60. Right Hand: $55. Call for details. used. All the extras: oars, stripping basket, anchor system, serve your pets. Open Tuesday-Saturday. 435-559-3776. 435-383-3099. storage compartments, attachable wheel and more. $450 Call 951-500-5474. If anyone likes natural yeast bread, but don't want to bother making it. My prices 5.75/loaf 5.50/doz rolls or buns. announ cements Call 435-429-4210 or email [email protected] for questions Artland Creations 1st Annual Event: April 23rd rentals 1-4pm. Presenters: Amalia (Mali) Wells- Swiss Baked Goods & Parowan Rental: 1-Bedroom Furnished Home, 2-liv- Folk Tole Paintings & Georgia Johnson- No Sew Ornaments/ Excellent 5 Burner BBQ w/full stainless steel cabi- ing rooms, office and perfect walkable location. 6 mo. Lease, Personalized Boxed Cards. 740-274-2653 for info. net and rotisserie. Only $250. Call/Text for pictures/details. no pets, $1200/mo. Includes WiFi, all utilities and yard care. 702-468-6704 Available May 1st. 801-473-1236 Text. Professional Gentlemen wishes to meet a first Men's Large Cannondale Super V2000 Mountain Bike. class woman. For friendship and dating. Let's talk. 435-327-8212 Very Nice. Except needs shocks rebuilt or replaced. Only $500. Call/Text for pictures/details. 702-468-6704. servis ce Original Oil Paintings, landscapes, portraits, will LICENSED COMPUTER REPAIR *Virus Repair *Data Recov- paint to preferences. Call 435-867-0908. ery *Networking *PC Security *Computer Cleanup *Housecalls -FAST Turnaround Time and Flat Rates A+ PSYCHLONE COM- hel p wanted PUTERS 435-590-2114 Attention Lady Golfers: Please join our congenial Parowan Rock Products is looking to hire truck group of lady golfers at Cedar Ridge. Thursdays at 9am, Start- drivers must have CDL and experienced equipment operators. ing May 1st. Membership dues: $30/yr. 18 holes $37/week. Just Come to the office at 179 E 850 N or call 435-559-3712. Gil's Mobile Welding. I'll come to your home/busi- Show Up. ness. Repair fencing, gates, wrought-iron, utilities trailers, farm equipment, cosmetic repair small/big household metal items. Fair pricing/free estimates. Don't toss it, I'll weld/fix it. automo biles mis celleaneous 435-383-3259. Professional Gentlemen wishes to meet a first 2002 Buick LaSabre, 4 Door, All Leather, Power Win- class woman. For friendship and dating. Let's talk. 435-327-8212 Clock Repair. 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Licenced, Insured, De- Only 10am-4pm. 359 W 200 N Parowan. son Jars. Empty or Full (We dump and wash.). Pint or Quart pendable. Good Rates! Quality Work! 435-238-3012. .25¢. 2 Quart: .50¢. Will pick up. Call 435-668-2498. HOME GROWN FRUITS/VEGETABLES, or hobby too abun- Reasonable Paint & Body Work: 52 years experience, dant? Sell them and turn your passion into profit at the RENT- I'm Ronald Vernal Stratton. Jesus Christ son of Jeho- Call Mike at 435-383-7281 WAPOWorks FARMERS MARKET, 4871 N Enoch Rd, Saturdays vah. My father of 42 universes. Father says I suffered more then 9am-2pm. 435-559-1657 anyone on the planet before and I've saved everyone's life ap- Yard Cleaning & Removing of debris (Construction proximately 2 times. Adam's seal is the truth of all things if dis- Clean up or other household items.) 702-467-6470. Michael. NEED CAST IRON COOKWARE for 2-burner old fashion trict attorney's and judges were in the seal the people would wood cook stove and 50# farm feed or supply plastic bags and be happy. Father wants to show you appreciation for what I've old jeans & T-shirts any condition/size/style. 435-559-1657 done. Send 5-10% or whatever you can to Ronald V. Stratton. PUPPY WUPPY'S PET GROOMING is open for business! Jesus Christ at 180 S 200 E Cedar City, UT 84720. I have sent 1 Dee has recovered from shoulder surgery and is ready to trillion arch angels and 1 trillion purple angels to heal people in serve your pets. Open Tuesday-Saturday. 435-559-3776. Large Frederic Leighton Mother and Child print the US, Canada and Israel for the next 30 days. 45" x 31" in beautiful gold frame. Excellent condition $50. 435-586-7184 American Lawn and Tree Tree trimming, lawn care, FREE PICK UP OF ITEMS NO LONGER WANTED OR NEEDED yard clean up, and gardening. Fee estimates. Please contact for Youth Service Learning annual yard sale fundraiser, Please Richard at 435-691-5059. Cal. King box springs and mattress with pillow top. call Sarah 719-649-4321 or Cindy Rose 435-267-1757 for pick up/ Excellent Cond.: $400. Burgandy living room wing back chair: drop off If anyone likes natural yeast bread, but don't want $25. Portable Mini-Frigidaire regrigerator. Like new: $50. 435- to bother making it. My prices 5.75/loaf 5.50/doz rolls or buns. 865-9494. Smart TV Samsung 40" HG: $150. Power Tools: Sears Call 435-429-4210 or email [email protected] for questions - Table Saw, Bandsaw, Wet Tile Saw, Skilsaw & Jigsaw. Parow- Kustom 60 watt 4 channel mixer amplifier with an. 702-544-2283. speakers, microphone, & stand with goose neck. Great for small venues, weddings, or band practice. $150 for all. 435-393- wanted 5351. (Parowan) real estate Oldg Wa on or Tractor, running or not. Bob 435-586- 4281. ATTENTION ALL REAL ESTATE BUYERS AND SELLERS!!! Don't MENS GOLF CLUB SET (R/H): Matching Irons 3-9+ pw+ put your biggest investment in any agent. Call the Pros with putter, 2 metal woods & bag, nice condition: $50; also very nice over 70 years of experience. Carte Blanche Realty: Multi-mil- Drywall finisher for a small job: Mud, tape, and folding golf cart: $20. 435-383-3099. lion dollars in sales and thousands of real estate transac- texture a 7'x7' room addition - ceiling and 3 walls. Call Dave at tions. Bret Murie 435-559-3030 or Rich Gillette 435-463-2424. 435-590-3856. Solid Oak Bedroom Set: Queen Size, Headboard, Foot- board & box spring. 8 Drawer Dresser w/mirror, 5 drawer chest. FSBO 3 bedroom 2 bath, 1192 sq ft twin home, 1 car Brick Mason for a small job: Fill a 8' high, 7' wide $400 or Reasonable Offers. (Paid over $2000) 435-393-5351. garage, built 2018. Fully fenced, Gemini Meadows, 1896 W 2850 gap in an existing brick wall - about 150 bricks. Call Dave at (Parowan) N $270,000. 928-279-1117 OR 702-419-9895. 435-590-3856 26 Wednesday, April 21, 2021 classifieds I ron County Today wanted service directory FREE PICK UP OF ITEMS NO LONGER WANTED OR NEEDED for Youth Service Learning annual yard sale fundraiser, Please call Sarah 719-649-4321 or Cindy Rose 435-267-1757 for pick up/ drop off

yard sales Multi-Family: Friday & Saturday 23rd & 24th 8am-1pm. Baby Girl Clothes, Kitchen items, décor, small kennel & dog items, computer desk, wine fridge, and more. 1030 S. 4425 W. Cedar.

Moving Sale: 22nd, 23rd & 24th, 9am-6pm. All Itmes Must Go! Furniture, Freezer, etc. 1141 N 875 W Lot 3, Cedar. 602-904-0862.

Moving yard sale Sat April 24th 9 am to 1 pm. 1083 N 775 W, Cedar City. Tools, kitchen, furniture, fishing poles, food storage, and much more.

Estate Sale April 24th, 9am-5pm. 356 S. 450 W. Cedar City.

Moving Sale at 939 South Ridge Rd in Cedar City, Utah on Saturday, April 24 from 8:00 am to 2:00 pm. Items include household goods, camping and hunting gear, tools, and some furniture. Iron County Today classifieds Wednesday, April 21, 2021 27 legal notices

ANN OUnceMENT OF ST ORage UNIT AUCTION NOTICE OF ORDINANCES APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE Starts: March 26, 2021 at 11:00 AM Notice is hereby given that the Cedar City Council at its TO CREDITORS Ends: May 1, 2021 at 10:00 AM regular meeting of April 14, 2021, passed the following ordinance(s): Fifth Judicial District Court, Iron County, State of Utah Thunderbird Storage www.storagetreasures.com 1. Ordinance No. 0414-21, an ordinance amending Chap- In the Matter of The Estate of Maribelle B. Wareham 435.238.6160 ter 27a of the Ordinance of Cedar City, Utah, related also known as Maribelle Wareham, as Maribelle Brown to Public Parks and Grounds; Wareham, as Mary Belle Wareham, and as Mary Belle The following storage units are to be sold in accordance Brown, Deceased, with Utah Code 38-8-4. Each unit will be sold as an entire 2. Ordinance No. 0414-21-1, an ordinance of the Cedar unit to the highest bidder. Inventory was taken from out- City Council vacating a 50-foot-wide sewer and drain- Case No. 213500044 side the unit. The unit was sealed and will remain sealed age easement located in Phase 4 of the Crescent Creditors of the estate are required to mail or deliver their until the auction ends on the above date. Hills Subdivision; claims in writing to Ginger W. Wiscombe, 378 S. Toscana 1056 – Contents belonging to Josh Glover. 547 Cedar- 3. Ordinance No. 0414-21-2, an ordinance amending the Way, Washington, UT 84780, who has been appointed by wood Terrace Cedar City, UT 84720 final plat for the Blackstone Phase 1 PUD; the court as the personal representative of the estate, or • MATTRESSES, MISC. TOOLS, FURNITURE, MOTOR- to the personal representative’s attorney, Michael R. Jen- 4. Ordinance No. 0414-21-3, an ordinance amending CYCLE FRAME sen, 90 W. 100 N., Suite 3, Price, UT 84501, or to the clerk Chapter 35, Section 10 of the Ordinance of Cedar City, of the above court, within three months after the date of 1400 - Contents belong to Gerry Causey. 5583 N 3100 W Utah related to parking restrictions; Cedar City, UT 84721 first publication of this Notice or be forever barred. 5. Ordinance No. 0414-21-4, an ordinance of the Cedar City • FURNITURE, ARTWORK, TOOLS, MISC. HOUSE- Council amending Cedar City’s General Land Use Plan Published April 7, 14 & 21, 2021 HOLD GOODS, CARPET Iron County Today • ICT #0373 from Natural Open Space to Central Commercial for 842 - Contents belong to Rebecca Sullivan. 1064 S Laurie property located at 3000 North Minersville Highway; Lane Cedar City, UT 84720 6. Ordinance No. 0414-21-5, an ordinance of the Cedar • MISC. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, BABY SUPPLIES, BABY City Council amending Cedar City’s zoning designa- CLOTHES/TOYS tion from R-1 to CC for property located at 3000 North Notice of petition The above units will be auctioned through www.storag- Minersville Highway; etreasures.com. If you wish to participate in the auction, William B. Palmer III (#16317) 7. Ordinance No. 0414-21-6, an ordinance of the Cedar you will need to participate online. We will not be taking TURNER LAW, PC City Council amending Cedar City’s General Land Use bids through our office in Cedar City, Utah. 107 S. 1470 E #105 Plan from Central Commercial to High Density Resi- St. George, UT 84790 Published April 14 & 21, 2021 dential for property located at 2258 North 75 East; Telephone: (435) 656-6156 Iron County Today • ICT #0371 Email: [email protected] 8. Ordinance No. 0414-21-7, an ordinance of the Cedar City Attorneys for Petitioner Council amending Cedar City’s zoning designation from GC to R-3-M for property located at 2258 North 75 East; DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IRON COUNTY 9. Ordinance No. 0414-21-8, an ordinance of the Cedar NOTICE OF SERVICE BY City Council amending Cedar City’s RA to R-2-2 for JOSE ALFREDO SANTOS, property located at 800 South Interstate Drive; Petitioner PROCESS OF PUBLICATION 10. Ordinance No. 0414-21-9, an ordinance of the Cedar City NORTH CAROLINA vs. Council amending Cedar City’s General Land Use Plan ALAMANCE COUNTY from Low Density Residential to Medium Density Resi- TINA MARIA SANTOS aka TINA MARIA RAMOS aka CHRIS- IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE dential for property located at 1000 North 3900 West; TINA MARIA SANTOS aka CHRISTINA MARIA RAMOS aka DISTRICT COURT DIVISION CHRISTINA MARIA BRANSCUM, 11. Ordinance No. 0414-21-10, an ordinance of the Cedar City 21CVD544 Respondent Council amending Cedar City’s zoning designation from Clarissa MArtinez AT to R-2-2 for property located at 1000 North 3900 West; NOTICE OF VERIFIED PETITION FOR ANNULMENT Plaintiff, Civil No.: 214500096 Vs. 12. Ordinance No. 0414-21-11, an ordinance of the Cedar City Judge: Matthew L. Bell Isaac Lorenzo-Balmaceda, Council amending Cedar City’s General Land Use Plan Defendant, from Mixed Use to Student Housing District for property 1. Notice is hereby given that the Petitioner, Jose Alfredo San- TO: Isaac Lorenzo-Balmaceda, located between 600 and 700 West along 200 North; tos, has filed a Verified Petition for Annulment (“Petition”) Last known address: 479 N. 400 W. Cedar City Utah 84721 with the clerk of the Fifth District Court, Iron County, State 13. Ordinance No. 0414-21-12, an ordinance of the Cedar of Utah, located at 40 North 100 East, Cedar City, UT 84720. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you City Council amending Cedar City’s zoning designa- has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature tion from CC to SHD for property located between 600 2. A copy of the Petition is on file with the Clerk of the of the relief being sought is: Child Custody of one Ashlee and 700 West along 200 North; Court and may be reviewed upon respondent’s request. Elizabth Lorenzo born 6-25-2003 and Alexia Lorenzo Du- 14. Ordinance No. 0414-21-13, an ordinance of the Cedar City ran born April 25th, 2005. 3. Respondent is hereby notified and required to file an Council amending Cedar City’s General Land Use Plan answer in writing to the Petition with the clerk of the You are to make a defense to this pleading not later than from Medium density Residential to Student Housing above-entitled Court and to serve upon, or mail to Peti- June 1st, 2021 said date being more than 30 days after District for property located at 161 North 700 West; tioners’ attorney, a copy of said answer within thirty (30) the first publication of this notice, and upon our failure 15. Ordinance No. 0414-21-14, an ordinance of the Cedar City days after the date of the first publication of this Notice. to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply Council amending Cedar City’s zoning designation from to the Court for the relief sought. Published April 21, 28 & May 5, 2021 HS to SHD for property located at 161 North 700 West; Iron County Today • ICT #0379 This the 10h, day of April 2021 . 16. Ordinance No. 0414-21-15, an ordinance of the Cedar Bryan Ray City Council amending Cedar City’s General Land Use 112 S, Maple St Plan from Central Commercial to High Density Resi- Public Notice Graham NC 27253 dential for property located at 250 East Altamira; and Published April 21, 28, May 5 & 12, 2021 17. Ordinance No. 0414-21-16, an ordinance of the Cedar Eugene Paul Richardson 10/14/1957-3000 Copyright Iron County Today • ICT #0376 City Council amending Cedar City’s zoning designa- Notice. tion from CC to R-3-m to High Density Residential for property located at 250 East Altamira. Be it known now appears Eugene Paul Richardson Copyrighting the Name against all Infringement. Said Ordinance shall become effective immediately upon publication. Full document open for review at Iron County Recorder’s Notice of Enoch City Office. Municipal Election in 2021 be seen and/or purchased at the office of the Cedar City Recorder, 10 North Main Street, Cedar City, Utah. Published April 21, 28 & May 5, 2021 The position of Mayor, four-year term and two (2) City Iron County Today • ICT #0377 Council seats, four-year term will be up for election in Published April 21, 2021 2021. The candidate filing dates will be from Tuesday June Iron County Today • ICT #0382 1, 2021 through Monday June 7, 2021 during regular busi- ness hours. The City Recorder will be available by calling Public Notice the City Office phone for questions or assistance each filing day. A candidate filing a Declaration of Candidacy Public Notice John Clinton Rhinehart Junior 1/11/1978-3000 Copy- must file in person or may file using a designated agent right Notice. if the individual is located outside of the state during the SIDNEY VERNON 1/11/1978-3000 Copyright Notice. entire filing period. Interested persons must file at the Be it known now appears John Clinton Rhinehart Junior Be it known now appears Sidney Vernon Copyrighting the Enoch City Office, 900 E. Midvalley Road, Enoch UT and Copyrighting the Name against all Infringement. Name against all Infringement. must meet the requirements of Utah Code Annotated Sec- Full document open for review at Iron County Recorder’s tion 10-3-301. For more information call the Enoch City Full document open for review at Iron County Recorder's Office. Office at 435-586-1119 or go to www.cityofenoch.org. Office. Published April 21, 28 & May 5, 2021 Published April 21 & 28, 2021 Published April 21, 28 & May 5, 2021 Iron County Today • ICT #0378 Iron County Today • ICT #0381 Iron County Today • ICT #0383 Posting Date April 19, 2021

Posting Date April 19, 2021

PostingPostingPosting Date DateDate April AprilApril 19, 2021 19,19, 2021 Posting Date April 19, 2021 Posting Date April 19, 2021 Posting Date April 19, 2021

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