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Vol. 11 No. 45 Sports ironcountytoday.com Wednesday, October 9, 2019 Rams 4 Opinion cruise 11 Showcase past 19 Life North 28 Sports Sevier, 32 Classifieds 40-12 35 Comics/Puzzles of Monsters & Mud

A nnual Cedar Fire Department Fundraiser Haunts Cross Hollow More on Page 12…

corey baumgartner 2 Wednesday, October 9, 2019 NEWS Iron County Today A lleged Attempted Child Abduction Prevented from Sergeant Clint Pollock suspect and the tractor-trailer he For Iron County Today was driving. Officers on scene had Cedar Communications broadcast CEDAR CITY – At approxi- an Attempt to Locate (ATL) for mately 6:56 p.m., on October 1, 2019, the suspects tractor-trailer. A the Cedar City Police Department Utah Highway Patrol Trooper C ourtesy of USF responded to an alleged attempted in Washington County located child abduction in the trac- the suspected vehicle in the tor-trailer parking lot at Love’s area of mile marker 13 on I15 in Travel Stop located at Washington County Lawsuit against 2645 N Canyon Ranch and took custody of Dr. Initial information suspect the suspect. was given that an The suspect was Utah Shakespeare eight-year-old girl found, transported to the was in a tractor-trailer Cedar City Police waiting for her placed in Department where Festival is dismissed father to return from custody he was interviewed getting food, when a by a detective and by Nikki Koontz share their artistic passions and help suspect entered the released. We are not SUU Marketing Communications cultivate the future generation of driver’s door of the tractor-trailer looking for any other suspects artists.” and attempted to grab her. The in this case. This case is active In less than 24 hours, a federal Along with providing captioning, girl kicked away and exited the and ongoing as investigators judge reviewed and dismissed a the Festival also offers audio descrip- passenger door getting away and are sorting through evidence, lawsuit filed last week by the Utah tions for the visually impaired. This the suspect fled in an unknown interviews and consulting with the Schools for the Deaf and Blind (USDB). year the Festival also offered a senso- direction. Iron County Attorney’s Office. An The lawsuit was a challenge as to ry-friendly performance of Joseph and The initial officers on scene update will be provided when more whether the Utah Shakespeare Festival the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. were given a description of the information is available. was ADA compliant by providing live Additionally, the Festival is sending its captioning during performances. production of the play Every Brilliant “We are grateful for the swift Thing to all public high schools and review of this case,” said Frank Mack, universities in the state, at no cost to Festival executive producer. “Now we the schools. can refocus on the 3,700 high school All of the Festival’s work is intended students that are participating in our to entertain, educate, and enrich annual Shakespeare Competition, audience members and students. The which is the largest scholastic vision of the Utah Shakespeare Festival Shakespeare competition in the is to create impactful theatre that country. As an organization, we want reflects and celebrates the emotional to provide an outlet for students to complexity of our collective humanity. Iron County Today News Wednesday, October 9, 2019 3 Last Week's Coalition reinforces role of prosecutors National News C ompiled by Kelsey Keener in domestic, sexual violence cases Iron County Today by Kelsey Keener somebody with a crime, if we’re a letter to the judge. The judge Talk of President Trump’s Iron County Today going to prosecute someone for can read it is his chambers or the impeachment a crime, we have to have a rea- victim could stand up and read Iron County Attorneys attended sonable likelihood of a conviction. it. Somebody else can read it. Or Multiple news sources are reporting a last month’s Iron County Sexual … In order to have a conviction, they can write the letter and say call for President Trump’s impeachment after allegedly questionable interactions and Domestic Violence Coalition you have to have proof beyond a something else. They have a lot of with the Ukrainian government. According meeting to discuss the process of reasonable doubt; and that proof different options to be heard at to The Daily Wire, the original reason prosecuting offenders. beyond a reasonable doubt has sentencing.” Democrats began calling for impeachment Chief Deputy Civil Attorney to be based upon admissible County Attorney Chad Dotson was apparently the accusation that Mike Edwards began by explaining evidence.” elaborated. President Trump had threatened to there are five attorneys who repre- Edwards also explained how “It’s powerful when a victim withhold American military aid to Ukraine in exchange for an investigation of his sent Iron County as an entity in cases proceed after a charging can come to sentencing because political opponents, namely Joe Biden prosecuting offenses that are Class document is produced, which judges have to look the victim in (and his son Hunter Biden, who is linked A misdemeanors or above within details the offenses an individual the eye,” Dotson said. “It goes a to a Ukrainian gas company). The biggest the county. Edwards also stated concerns of House Democrats’ impeach- that the role of a prosecutor is not ment inquiry appear to be a phone call necessarily to win cases. Even when a prosecutor between President Trump and Ukrainian “Our job is to do the right President Volodymyr Zelensky on July 25; is confident of guilt, it and text messages between Kurt Volker, thing,” he said. “… A prosecutor former Special Envoy to Ukraine, and doesn’t represent the police; a various other U.S. diplomats. As reported prosecutor doesn’t represent a may be incorrect to by USA Today: Democrats claim the text victim; a prosecutor has the power “ messages show military assistance and of the government and we don’t pursue prosecution.” a meeting between presidents used as a just use the weight of the govern- way put pressure on the Ukrainian gov- » Mike Edwards, Chief Deputy Civil Attorney ernment for President Trump’s politically ment willy-nilly. So, the law trusts motivated demands; Republicans believe prosecutors to do the right thing.” there is nothing to support the president’s Edwards continued with the impeachment. process that leads to prosecution of offenders, which starts with an investigation by law enforcement. Concern over survival of Prosecutors generally become small, family farms involved when there is a need for U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue things like a warrant or a sub- reportedly announced that America is poena, or when there’s a booking centered around big business and there or charging decision that needs to is no guarantee that small farms will survive. According to CBS News, Purdue be made. After an arrest is made, made the following statement after prosecutors begin screening the appearing at the World Dairy Expo in case and reviewing evidence to see Madison, Wisconsin: “In America, the if the charge(s) can be justified. big get bigger and the small go out. I “The prosecutor has the don’t think in America we, for any small responsibility to review evidence, business, we have a guaranteed income or guaranteed profitability.” Farmers in dealt by law enforcement, and Wisconsin are struggling with declining determine whether a charge can milk prices, the transition to larger farms be justified,” Edwards explained. and recent international trade policies, “Even when a prosecutor is confi- in addition to rising suicide rates and dent of guilt, it may be incorrect to kelsey keener increased mental health issues (which is pursue prosecution.” being seen nationally as well). C hief Deputy Civil Attorney Mike Edwards addresses the audience about Edwards said some of the the challenging process of prosecution. reasons it may not be appropriate Growing national opioid to pursue the case include lack of is charged with, as well as the long way.” epidemic evidence and inability or unwill- challenges that prosecutors and Edwards encouraged coalition ingness of a victim to participate. victims can face in pursuing members and victims to reach A Virginia doctor was recently sentenced to 40 years in prison for more than 800 He added that the evidence that cases – such as a prosecutor being out to the Iron County Attorney’s counts of illegally distributing opioids. may justify an arrest does not considered both too harsh and Office with any questions regard- The rise of use of benzodiazepines necessarily permit the finding of too lenient for the same offenses, ing cases they may be involved (“benzos”), such as Xanax and Valium, guilt. or a case being prolonged by the with or any confusion in the in the wake of the opioid epidemic is of “For an officer to arrest some- defense. prosecutor’s decision-making. growing concern, up 67% between 1996 body, (there has to be) probable “We notify the victims and “Crimes where we have victims and 2013. Neuromodulation, a method of treating pain via electrical stimulation, cause,” he said. “It’s a pretty low we let them know ‘you have the are very important to all of us,” may start being considered as an standard, but there’s other stan- right to be heard at sentencing,’” Edwards said. “If you want to reach alternative to opioids. dards that we have to be worried Edwards continued. “It could be out to us, if they want to reach out about. If we’re going to charge in the form writing, you can write to us, we’re happy to (explain).” 4 Wednesday, October 9, 2019 NEWS Iron County Today O pinion A dministration From the Editor R . Gail Stahle Pub lisher [email protected] Modern day explorers D eborah Martineau Office Manager officemanager@ n case you’re wondering, it ironcountytoday.com has been 526 years since Columbus first arrived in A dvertising Ithe Americas. We will celebrate his historic journey this coming S cott Stahle S ales Manager Monday. Another legendary [email protected] explorer, Ferdinand Magellan, 801.755.5999 is celebrated as the first sailor Patti Bostick to circumnavigate the world S ales Representative 500 years ago. While only one [email protected] C orey of the five ships he set sail with 435.592.1030 Baumgartner made it back home and though Manag ing Editor E ditorial he was killed near the journey’s end; he bravely endured storms, C orey Baumgartner mutinies and the unknown. Magellan’s journey, like M anaging Editor that of Columbus, made an impact around the world [email protected] still honored today. Kelsey Keener While there is some controversy in each explor- S enior Reporter er’s journey, enough to cause modern-day mutinies, [email protected] their legends led and still lead others today to Tom Zulewski courageously leave their own shores and continue Spo rts Writer the spirit of exploration. How about you? What new lands await you? Shay Baruffi Thought of the Week Ro ep rter You’ll never know until you have the courage to set sail and go find them. Because the world still needs “The first time I read a dictionary I thought it Trinity Pajón courageous explorers. Perhaps its time for your was a poem about everything.” Ro ep rter journey to begin. And when you arrive, please send Lay out/Design us a postcard. » Steven Wright

D evin Christ The opinions stated in this article are solely those C reative Director Amid the beheadings and the senseless Oh yeah, and that other speaker…that [email protected] of the author and not of Iron County Today. torture and massacres, Wilkens alternately same day the university wrote a check for EDITOR’S NOTE: Cyclops is taking a nap. Here is praised and cursed God. But his efforts, $6,000 for an “important lecture” by actor C irculation one of his favorite columns, first published in 2005. including the determination to “find a Dennis Haskins whose only notable role semblance of kindness in even the most was as the principal (Mr. Belding) in the TV L isa Greer hose concerned with the current S . Cedar City evil and wretched attacker,” ended up sitcom Saved by the Bell. [email protected] state of education in Utah could only saving hundreds of innocent children. We’re not talking about a major icon in 435.261.2384 shudder after reading a local pop culture. We’re not talking about I Love newspaperT last week. Students at one Lucy, Archie Bunker, Muhammad Ali, or Bob S tormee Anderson N . Cedar City/Enoch Utah university were “treated” to two Dylan. We’re not talking about an enter- different speakers on November 16. S aved by the bull [email protected] tainment program that changed society 435.592.5724 One speaker exemplified the soulful or made a groundbreaking statement. No, embodiment of everything our college we’re talking about one of seven bit players W endy Hanson Parw o an/Paragonah students should aspire to achieve. And on a relatively short-lived TV comedy that [email protected] the other speaker…well, let’s just say catered to adolescents. And what bits of 435.477.9100 he was an embarrassment. wisdom did “Mr. Belding” offer to our future I was fortunate to hear Rev. Carl Cyclops leaders? He told of giving “Zack” his first Iron County Today is Wilkens in an appearance sponsored razor and gave the low-down on “Slater’s” distributed free of charge, thanks to our advertisers. by the university’s chapter of Amnesty by Bryan GRAY dates. It is hand-delivered to over International. While Rev. Wilkins told of saving a child 14,000 households in Cedar Colus mni t City, Enoch and Parowan Sent as a missionary to Rwanda, from having his tongue sliced out, the other and is available in several Wilkens risked his life to shelter and rack locations in Iron and He urged students to look beyond speaker was bragging about beating Bugs Beaver Counties. feed children in an orphanage during the obtaining personal wealth and material Bunny in the ratings. horrific 1994 genocide that killed 800,000 goods. Real satisfactions come not from a For the record, Rev. Wilkins drew about 389 N 100 W, Suite 12 ethnic Tutsis. bank account, he said, but from service to 500 students, which, figuring his $900 Cedar City, Utah 84721 “For me, there was no other choice,” others in need of help. fee, comes to about $1.80 per student. “Mr. Ph: 435-867-1865 he said. “If you’re going to live for others, Wilkens spent the entire day speaking Belding,” on the other hand, drew 160, about Fax: 435-867-1866 IronCountyToday.com for your fellowman, your life will be full or at multiple student gatherings. For his $37.50 per student. risk. But the bigger risk is living for yourself work, he was paid $900 – and his airplane What’s next, booking a graduation alone, because what kind of life is that?” fare was deducted from his pay. speaker who wears mouse ears? Iron County Today News Wednesday, October 9, 2019 5 National Newspaper Week T ime’s may change, but the need for a free press has not Editor’s Note: Oct. 6-12 is National Newspaper Week, a chance for when they do (hey, we’re human). rumble of the printing presses underfoot. But I’m the more than 9,600 newspapers published across the country not arguing that we should turn off the internet and to celebrate, along with their readers, the importance of freedom You never paid for news replace it with ink and paper. What I do think readers of the press. At a time when so much of the news media is being That 25 or 35 cents you used to plunk into a can do this National Newspaper Week is become assaulted by those on both sides of the national political aisle, we take pride in the jobs our editors, reporters, photographers, art newspaper box didn’t came close to covering what it more mindful about their information diet. Right directors, sales associates and of course our publishers do every cost to produce what we newsroom denizens like to now, a lot of us are living on nutrition-free snacks. day to bring readers the information they need to make informed call “the daily miracle.” The high cost of public service There are still plenty of sources of whole-grain decisions. Celebrate newspapers---and read! journalism has always been subsidized by advertis- news out there. Some of them, are non-profit news ers. And the big dogs in the economic equation were organizations; some are launching web start-ups to nce upon a time, having a job at a newspaper not the car dealers or department stores who bought fill the gap left when legacy media outlets folded. And meant working in one of the most imposing those big, full-page displays. At most newspapers, some are still at those legacy outlets, trying hard to buildings in town, inhaling the acrid aroma classified ads produced the lion’s share of revenues. find new revenue streams. Oof fresh ink and the dusty breath of cheap newsprint The internet broke that model. Newspaper Here are some ways to recognize purveyors of and feeling mini-earthquakes under our feet every advertising revenue has nosedived to levels that are real news: Do they sometimes make you a bit uncom- time the presses started to roll. For those less than one-third of what they were fortable by raising doubts about what you thought to of us old enough to remember those days, in 2005, a study from the Pew Research be true? Do they make it easy for you to reach a real National Newspaper Week 2019 could be Center found. The result is all too sadly human being if you have a question or a complaint? one big, fat elegiac nostalgia trip. predictable: newspapers employed fewer Do they correct their mistakes? Do they ask you to Today, many newspapers are ditching than half the number of people in 2016 subscribe or donate? Because gathering facts costs. the imposing buildings for low-rent store- that they did at the beginning of this Yes, supporting real news is a more expensive fronts and have outsourced the printing. century, according to the Bureau of Labor proposition for readers than it used to be, but it’s Those could be the newspapers that are Statistics. cheap when you consider what you’re really paying for. left. My hometown had three daily news- As my former Gannett News Service colleague, papers when I was a kid. Now it’s down to Social media ≠ news. University of Kentucky journalism professor Al Cross one that shows up in print just three days And it’s not free put in a bumper sticker he had commissioned a Readers might not notice the couple years back, “Support democracy: Subscribe.” a week. Youngstown, Ohio just became K athy Kiely the first major American city without any hollowing out of newsrooms because Journal iSM Professor, newspaper at all. As University of North Univ. of Missouri today, we have, if anything, too much Carolina professor Penny Abernathy has information at our disposal. documented in her groundbreaking research on the The same digital revolution that blew a hole news desertification of America, upwards of 1,300 in newsroom budgets and turned Craigslist and communities that had newspapers of their own in eBay into advertising behemoths also created new 2004 now have none. paths to publication. According to a 2018 survey But if we ink-stained wretches fall prey to the by the Pew Research Center, more Americans temptation to spend National Newspaper Week now get their news from social media than from crying in our beers, we’d be wasting an opportunity. newspapers. Real newshounds don’t wallow in the cozy There’s something to be said for no longer memories of a sepia-stained past. We are about the having to work for a company that could afford now and the next. Our job has always been to help an army of editors and truck drivers to get your our communities recognize the today’s challenges voice heard. Historically, the owners of imposing of today and turn them into the tomorrow’s buildings and giant printing presses have promise. been rich white guys, and that had an Yes, it’s awkward that of today’s biggest / unquestionably distorting effect on the challenges involves us —the newshounds. Op news. We’ve always been better at telling your But not everyone who’s publishing via story than telling our own. Yet this is your smartphone and YouTube is a promising story too: The future of democracy is Ed writer or videographer giving voice to under- inextricably bound up with the future of a free press. served communities. A lot are peddlers of So here, dear readers, are some facts you need to propaganda, snake oil, disinformation and dissension. know: Nor is social media as free as it seems: We pay by providing our personal data every time we log Newspapers are more than a medium on and, often, every time we make a purchase IRL Increasingly, for both younger and older readers, (in real life). Social media sites that data to deliver that low-grade paper with come-off-on-your-hands information that’s likely to keep you on their sites: A ink is being replaced by bits and bytes that light up resident of Moberly, Missouri who shops at Cabela’s your phone or tablet or computer. and is Facebook “friends” with Donald Trump What can’t be replaced, however, and what should supporters is likely to get a very different news feed never be made obsolete is the primary function that on Facebook than one who lives in New York City, newspapers have traditionally performed: Deploying listens to NPR and “likes” former President Barack small armies of reporters, photographers and editors Obama’s page. It’s a recipe for never having your to find and produce stories on everything from nat- received opinions challenged or your mind changed. ural disasters to political scandals to your neighbor’s golden wedding anniversary, to catch the mistakes You can do something about this before they make it into print and to correct them OK, I will cop to waxing sentimental for the 6 Wednesday, October 9, 2019 NEWS Iron County Today Enterprise farmer chosen for exclusive Bookings Below are bookings as reported by the Iron County Sheriff’s Department and Cedar City Police Department. Those arrested are inno- American Farm Bureau program cent until proven guilty. For a juvenile the name is “(Male/Female) Juvenile Offender” and juvenile is of age less than 18 years. by Kelsey Keener among others. farmers and ranchers with the mistakes we make Iron County Today “This is an opportunity admiringly because I think and it makes us better Sept. 30 THOMAS I BURKETT for me to make a difference, there’s a lot that, for all the people.” Cedar City, UT SARA A DICKINSON Probation/Parole Kyle Wilson, a former one that I would not have stereotypes and clichés Another important role Ivins, UT Violation (2 Counts) Utah Young Farmers and otherwise been able to,” that are portrayed in the of agriculture is the use of Theft, Revoked/Susp Reg ISAAC R HALSTEAD Ranchers district leader, Wilson stated. media, I still think there’s a natural resources. Enoch, UT FELIPE K GARCIA Theft was recently selected to He continued by saying lot we have to offer societ- “Likewise, the impor- Leeds, UT participate in the American some of the concerns for ies in general,” he said. tance of agriculture to the DRUG – Poss NOAH R ISHIHARA Cedar City, UT RANDY D GROVER Farm Bureau Partners farmers and ranchers he Wilson said the lifestyle economy is paramount DRUG – Dist/Offer/ KANAB, UT Arrange Dstbon C/S in Advocacy Leadership is most concerned with agriculture creates is one because money is made DRUG – Poss/Use training and advocacy are access to markets and by responsibly extracting of C/S, DRUG – Poss ULYSSES J MONROY program. access to capital. natural resources from the Marijuana Less Than Cedar City, UT 16oz., Retail Theft, DRUG – Poss C/S PAL consists of only 10 “In order for us to have ground, which is what we Burglary/Vehicle Marijuana/Spice, participants nationwide; any income at all we have do – we use the energy ISAAC R HALSTEAD DRUG – Poss of Drug each state selects two to sell our product which from the sun to extract Enoch, UT Paraphernalia, CDL Resist/Interfere w/ – Susp/Rev individuals to apply for the is challenging with natural resources, we Arrest, Failure to program, and participants scrapping NAFTA, we turn them into food Disclose Identity, October 2 DRUG – Poss of Drug for the program are hope that USMCA is a and then we sell them,” Paraphernalia DANA A LANGSTON selected from those can- light at the end of that Wilson said. “And Bowman, ND JUSTINE LANEY Retail Theft didates. The intent of the tunnel,” Wilson said. “… everything from that St. George, UT point is just money DRUG – Dist/Offer/ JEFFREY O Arrange Dstbon of LANGSTON changing hands. Money C/S (2 Counts), DRUG Indianola, IA is made through things – Poss/Use of C/S (2 Retail Theft like agriculture.” Counts) HAMAD I ALOLYAN ZACKERY C Cedar City, UT Wilson added that MADSEN FTA – Warrant community members can St. George, UT BRIDGETTE L LONG Drive on Susp/Revoked Las Vegas, NV get involved by knowing Lic their elected officials. Retail Theft MICHELLE R RYAN J MUNSEY STAGGS “The solution, more Alta Loma, CA Cedar City, UT often than not, is having a Retail Theft Insurance Fraud, Drive personal relationship with on Susp/Revoked Lic, MICHELLE D NICKS your elected officials – city Improper Plates/Reg Cedar City, UT ANGELLA HOOVER DRUG – Knowingly councilors, county commis- Prod/Disp/Manuf C/S, Spanish Fork, UT DRUG – Poss w/Intent sioners, state legislators, Obstructing Justice, congressional delegation, DRUG – Poss C/S Sched to Dist C/S the governor, all of those I/II/Analog WILLIAM L SCOTT DEVIN S Cedar City, UT people, they’re within your WHEELWRIGHT Retail Theft reach,” he said. “It’s their Cedar City, UT CHRISTOPHER L job to get elected so they DRUG – Poss C/S MCGINNIS Marijuana/Spice (2 St. George, UT will listen. …Most people’s Counts), Drive on Driving on Denied opinions, should they be Susp/Rev/Den w/Prior Conviction, Fail to Reg October 4 expressed to those elected or Exp Veh, Interlock K yle Wilson reads stories to a group of officials, matter more than Rest. Operating Veh ANTHONY B STRAIN students who took a field trip to his farm. the opinions of a journalist W/O IL Dev, Littering, Parowan, UT No Valid DL - Expired DRUG – Poss of Drug courtesy photos or the opinions of a lob- Paraphernalia, Lights – byist. It’s just as simple as October 1 Tail Light Violation program is for agricultural- Access to capital is likewise of the primary roles the saying ‘Hi, how are you? I’m JEFFREY A FROST JASON D Cedar City, UT CONTRERAS ists to be able to meet with extremely important and industry has for the nation. Kyle and I have an opinion Assault, No Insurance Cedar City, UT politicians, news entities for me personally probably “We have a lifestyle about something that 2nd or subsequent Disorderly Conduct offense within 3 yrs. After Req to Stop and other influential bodies the biggest challenge. I find where we’re forced to you’re voting on’.” of prior to discuss issues facing myself knowing that I could reconcile with our imper- While he hopes to help VICTORIA VIVIANNA P WOLFE N CORBIN- agriculture. Earlier this do something better or fections,” he explained. “If influence and advocate Cedar City, UT PENNINGTON year, Wilson and other PAL that I could grow more of I have blossom-end rot for agriculture through Criminal Mischief, Cedar City, UT WARN-Ignition Interlock Consume alcohol by participants met with the something or that I could on my tomatoes, I can’t, PAL, Wilson said he hopes Rest, Alcohol Rest. DL Minor, Drug Court Violation Wall Street Journal editorial grow something more despite how talented a others will too. NIKKI L CERVANTES board to discuss the impact nutrient dense but not have salesman I am, explain that “Even if I’m not the per- Cedar City, UT DAX M FRITZ DUI – Blood/Breath Cedar City, UT of tariffs on farmers and the resources to invest in problem away. It exists son to have that influence, Alcohol >= .08 Drug Court Violation ranchers. This week, Wilson that is a real handicap.” because there’s not enough if, by some stroke of luck, operating or control, will visit Washington D.C. Wilson added that the calcium in the soil and the I can help other people Alcohol Rest. DL, Open October 6 Container in Vehicle to meet with the chief cultural view of farmers reason why there’s not find their voice or let them WADE J MOON FRANCISCO M of the Natural Resource and ranchers is also enough calcium in the soil know that their platform is ROJAS Cedar City, UT Homeless, Cedar Conservation Service and important to him. is because I didn’t put it important, that would be Open Container in City, UT Bloomberg representatives, “I’d really like to see there. We have to reconcile cool,” he said. Vehicle DRUG – Poss of C/S Iron County Today News Wednesday, October 9, 2019 7 Cedar honors Spike 150 with celebration Oct. 12-17

from Maria Twitchell activities for the opening. Exhibition For Iron County Today runs through December 28th at SUMA which is located at 13 South 300 West One of the most iconic and life-al- in Cedar City. tering events in America’s history was Also, on the 12th is the screening the completion of the Transcontinental of the classic Cecile B. Demille film Railroad, commemorated on May 10, Union Pacific, which was filmed in Iron 1869 where the two railroad lines meet County. State historian and author here in Utah with the driving of the James D’Arc will give a presentation Golden Spike. In an effort to celebrate on Utah’s film history which started this tremendous occasion, Spike in Cedar City with the Parry brothers, 150 activities have been organized along with a premier of the Utah across the state to place throughout Film Commission short film on Iron 2019. Cedar City organizers have put County’s Film History. This event will together a week long celebration be held at the Cedar City Visitor Center, October 12-17th that honors the Spike located at 581 North Main at 6:30 pm. 150 in correlation with the opening of On October 15th there will be a the Spike 150 traveling exhibit A World Gallery Talk at Southern Utah Museum Transformed: The Transcontinental of Art (SUMA). Join Ryan Paul, SUU Railroad and Utah at the Southern Utah History Lecturer, for a walking tour Museum of Art in Cedar City. of the newly opened exhibition at According to Iron County historian SUMA. Attendees will explore A World Ryan Paul, the Cedar City Spike Transformed, learning more about 150 celebration is a salute to Cedar the imagery and artifacts found in the City’s extensive railroad history. “The exhibition. SUMA is located at 13 South completion of the Transcontinental 300 West, Cedar City. Railroad was pivotal to the early October 16th is Wonder Wednesday settlers of Cedar City. The Utah Central at Southern Utah Museum of Art Railroad began to stretch to the south (SUMA). Children K-5 are invited to and with very extension shortened spend their Early Out Wednesday at wagon travel and shipping into the SUMA for railroad themed activities. region. Freight trains hauled more That evening the Iron County Historical mining materials and Hollywood came Society will hold a guest lecture on to town thanks to brothers Gronway, the Iron County’s rich railroad history Chauncey and Whitney Parry, who and its impact on the national parks enticed filmmakers to use the areas and early Hollywood movie making. scenic resources for movie locations.” The lecture will be held at the Frontier Maria Twitchell, Executive Director of Homestead State Park Museum, 635 Visit Cedar City & Brian Head Tourism North Main, and Cedar City. Bureau adds, “Rail traffic also brought The celebration culminates on thousands of tourists to the area October 17th with a Downtown Mural each year to see the national parks Unveiling & Celebration at 98 West of southwestern Utah and northern Center Street in Cedar City. Historic Arizona and Cedar City became known Downtown will unveil a mural project as the “Gateway to the National Parks”. at 4 pm honoring the lasting impact Celebration events begin October of the Utah Parks Company and Union 12th with the Opening of the Spike Pacific Railroad in building Cedar 150 Exhibit A World Transformed: The City’s strong tourism industry. Food, Transcontinental Railroad and Utah entertainment and a commemorative at the Southern Utah Museum of Art gift will be part of the festivities. (SUMA) from 2-4 pm. This traveling All of the Cedar City Spike 150 exhibition shares the story of Utah’s Celebrations Events are open and free contribution to the completion of the to the public. The Spike 150 Celebration transcontinental railroad and examines was funded in part by the Utah the railway’s transformational effects Department of Heritage & Arts, AARP on Utah. The exhibition draws upon Livable Communities Grant, Cedar City the many rich historical resources Economic Development, Southern Utah held by different institutions across Museum of Art, Visit Cedar City-Brian not only Utah but the Western United Head and the Iron County TRCC Fund. States, including photographs, maps, For more information, call the Cedar art, and lithographs. There will also City Visitor Center at 435-586-5124 or be a railroad display, live music and go online to VisitCedarCity.com. 8 Wednesday, October 9, 2019 NEWS Iron County Today Utah Legislative Update

Dear Friends and Neighbors, of the product prior to this date. This created a logistical Long-Term Planning challenge for businesses. HB 1002, Beer Transition Period E very other year, the legislature organizes a long-term September has been a very eventful month in the legislature. Amendments, simply addresses the logistic and inventory planning summit. This gives us an opportunity to step back We convened for a special session, participated in a concern by permitting retailers to have the new product in from tackling today’s needs and look to the future and Long-Term Planning Summit and we held our normal monthly storage a week in advance, so it is ready to be placed on the consider what choices we can make today that will make for interim committee meetings. Here are some of the highlights shelves on November 1. a better tomorrow. The summit includes presentations from from the month: experts as well as breakout sessions, where we as legislators Election Date Changes can engage and dialogue on possible ways to address big Special Session In 2019 we passed a bill that clarified and cleaned up our issues like housing affordability, transportation and water. Most of the work of the legislature is accomplished during elections code. After it passed, we realized an unforeseen the 45-day general legislative session that runs from January calendaring consequence that occurs every seven years. 2020 E-cigarettes Workgroup to March of each year. Occasionally, pressing issues that is one of those unique calendar years with fewer options for Utah has the 13th highest vaping use in the country, and can’t wait for the general session arise. When this happens, political parties to hold their elections based on the deadlines an estimated 5.1 percent of Utah teens use e-cigarettes the governor can convene a special session in law. SB 1001, Election Code Date Changes, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for legislators to consider issues and address changes the primary election date in 2020 to (CDC). The number of students using e-cigarettes is growing matters that require urgent attention. Governor June 30 as well as certification dates so the and long-term use is revealing more potential health threats Herbert issued a call for the 63rd Utah State parties, county clerks and Lieutenant Governor’s associated with electronic cigarettes. We are reviewing Legislature to convene its first special session office can have time to do their jobs properly. possible policy options to limit supply to kids in our state. A on Monday, September 16th in conjunction working group specifically assigned to e-cigarettes has been with September’s regularly scheduled interim Settlement working during legislative interim to discuss what is currently week. The purpose of the special session was to In Utah, a public officer acquitted of a crime working in state law and what needs to be changed. The address issues with the dispensing of medical for acts committed as an officer or employee bright colors and flavors found in e-cigarette cartridges and cannabis, appropriate census funding and to of the state is entitled to recover attorney fees accessories could be attractive to minors and introduce them make several other technical adjustments. To and court costs, according to state statute. to nicotine at an early age. Some students and parents may get a brief explanation from legislative lead- Financial settlements of more than one million believe that e-cigarettes are harmless and many elementary ership of the bills that were considered during require approval by the governor and the school kids are starting to try them. The working group is this special session, visit the Utah Senate on legislature. A jury acquitted John Swallow of collaborating with the four different legislative interim Facebook. The highlights are below. criminal charges accusing him of crimes. As committees assigned to study this issue, along with many Sen. Evan such he is entitled to recover his attorney fees different stakeholders, including local health departments Medical Cannabis VICKERS as negotiated by the Utah Attorney General's and the CDC, to craft legislation and develop state-level In an effort to get medical cannabis to patients Uat h Senate District 28 Office. We passed HJR 101, Joint Resolution strategies to change perceptions and reduce access to kids to before the March 2020 deadline outlined in HB Approving Swallow Settlement and HB 1001, combat the growing concern with the product. 3001, Utah Medical Cannabis Act, we needed to Supplemental Appropriations Amendments, in make some changes to keep things on track. When dealing short, so we could pay a bill that we are statutorily required What do you think? with complicated legislative matters, it is typical to need to pay. I appreciate this tremendous opportunity you have given adjustments as we develop a new program or comprehensive me to serve as your state senator. We are dealing with public policy. Medical cannabis is no exception. The changes Tax Incentive Oversight Amendments very important issues this year and I hope you will reach recently made were not the first and will likely not be HB 1003, Tax Incentive Oversight Amendment, is a technical out and share your thoughts and insights with me. I work the last. During the special session, we passed SB 1002, language change to a bill passed during the 2019 General very hard to remain highly accessible and responsive, and I Medical Cannabis Amendments, which altered the number Session. It modifies amendments to certain tax incentives welcome the opportunity to talk to you. Thank you so much of cannabis pharmacies, increased legal protections for regarding the review process required by an independent for your trust and support. Please reach out to me anytime; patients and paved the way for cannabis businesses to move certified public accountant (CPA). The statute will be adjusted [email protected], or 435-817-5565. forward. You can read about the full changes here in this blog from “attest” to “review and report.” The change provides I wrote. https://senate.utah.gov/majority-newsroom/2019/9/18/ CPA’s with the ability to determine the right level of scrutiny Sincerely, medical-cannabis-updates when reviewing tax credit transactions to assure accountabil- Senator Evan Vickers ity and accuracy of tax incentive requests of recipients Senate District 28 Census E very ten years, the United States Department of Commerce performs the decennial census. The information collected in the census has a vast effect on Utahns. The information is used to make data-driven decisions – everything from land- use planning to economic development to city and county classifications to allocation to congressional and legislative representation. We, as a state, have an interest in ensuring its accuracy. We learned the federal government altered how the 2020 census canvassing will be conducted. It is shifting from a paper-based process to a primarily online approach, and is now relying on states to provide outreach and public awareness. With the outreach responsibility shifting to the state, it became necessary for us to appropriate money to inform citizens about the census and create educational materials, especially for those in rural areas, areas with limited internet access, and areas with aging residents. HB 1001, Supplemental Appropriations Amendments, allocated $1 million to support an accurate census count through public awareness outreach campaigns, to encourage residents to complete the census and grants for local governments and non-profit organizations to increase participation. Census Day is April 1, 2020. Online responses will be available on March 23, 2020.

A lcohol During the 2019 General Session, we passed a law allowing grocery and convenience stores to sell beer with 4.0 percent alcohol content, after learning major beer producers would be phasing out the production of beer with 3.2 percent alcohol content. The 4.0 beer is permitted to be sold in grocery and convenience stores on November 1, 2019, but the original law did not permit store owners to take possession Wednesday, October 9, 2019 9

Arts & Entertainment S howcase in Iron County

Hanna Dawson’s Art Studio has Positive Vibes

shay baruffi

by Shay Baruffi her love of painting after a trip to she has been fascinated by flowers world are my most frequent sub- Iron County Today Paris, France in 2018. During this since she was a child. “Most of my jects. My art is meant to represent a trip she was inspired by the art she artwork is inspired by the idea of seeming juxtaposition: immortality Hanna Dawson, the mind had seen while visiting museums immortalization: making sense merged with delicacy. Dried foliage behind Prussian Bleu Artwork, is is destined to falter, while printing a local independent artist living or painting foliage allows it to live in Cedar City, Utah. Dawson uses My art is meant to on forever,” writes Hanna Dawson. the cyanotype method of printing. Hanna Dawson opened her art She states in her artist’s biography: represent a seeming studio, located next to Art Works “cyanotype process was particularly Gallery, on September 27th. She inspiring to me when I first discov- juxtaposition: immortality wanted to create a space for people ered it as a young student. During “ to feel welcome to create art. “Cedar a presentation, my teacher briefly merged with delicacy.” City needs more spaces like this, it explained the cyanotype process needs weird and positive vibes,” she while showing prints done by the » Hanna Dawson states. influential botanist Anna Atkins. For more information about Atkins remains a main source of and viewing paintings from the of the ephemeral objects that is Hanna Dawson’s art, visit her inspiration for me, which is evident masters. a focus throughout my portfolio. website at www.prussianbleu.com in the subject matter of my work.” Foliage and flowers are a con- Delicate leaves, flowers, and stems or follow her on Instagram at @ Hanna has recently discovered sistent subject of Hanna’s artwork, that I harvested from around the prussianbleu. 10 Wednesday, October 9, 2019 showcase Iron County Today ICAMA presents 5-piece bluegrass band Quicksand Soup

from Jim Howells Songwriter Sand Sheff, For Iron County Today Arizona born and Oklahoma raised, has shared the Iron County Acoustic stage with everyone from Music Association (ICAMA) Ryan Adams to Ramblin' opens its 2019-2020 concert Jack Elliot. Lead Guitarist season with Moab-based David Steward is one of the bluegrass band, Quicksand best pickers in the Rocky Soup, 7:00 PM, Friday, Mountains, and has several October 11 at Community albums of original music. Presbyterian Church, 2279 Mandolinist Eric Jones, was N Wedgewood Lane, Cedar a founding member of Big City. Doors open at 6:30. All Timbre and is an American are welcome. A $5 suggested musical historian. Moab donation supports the born and raised Alan Snow shows and promotes live was the lead bass player for acoustic music in Iron the world-famous Caleb County. The band plays a Chapman Super Band (jazz) variety of tunes in a tradi- and traveled the world, tional way—5 musicians, where he performed with one mic! such jazz luminaries as Quicksand Soup is a high Branford Marsalis. Fiddler energy alternative bluegrass Tamara Frieda is one of band based in Moab, Utah. the great strings talents of courtesy photo Led by acclaimed songwriter Quicksand Soup continues to entertain audiences with their unique and lively blugrass tunes. the Four Corners and also Sand Sheff, Quicksand Soup performs with the Durango features top notch instru- is known for a mix of origi- ing audiences a great time. Miss You Darling, as well and Phoenix Symphonies. mental talent and catchy nal and old-time selections This year they are releasing as collections of cowboy, Check out their music at and unique songs. The band with an emphasis on show- a new CD of original music, gospel, and bluegrass. quicksandsoup.com Iron County Today showcase Wednesday, October 9, 2019 11 Teaching – the best, SUU’s Art Insights showcases scariest job in the world pair of artists' works, research by Mary Anne ANDERSEN by Amanda DeBry of Oklahoma where he teaches is the author of Art & Language Cedar City Arts Council For Iron County Today courses in photography and International: Conceptual Art here was quite a hefty knock on my door imaging. Prior to joining the between Art Worlds (Duke one afternoon, the vigor of which was belied Friends Todd Stewart and School of Visual Arts at OU in University Press, 2016) and the by the small figure standing on my porch Robert Bailey have engaged in 2004, Stewart received a BFA editor of Terry Smith’s One whenT I opened. “Hi,” he said, looking up at me with many collective works including from Ohio University and an MFA and Five Ideas: On Conceptual the tiniest smile and his music books bag clutched photography, art history, educa- from Indiana University. Stewart Art and Conceptualism (Duke in his arm. He has green eyes and a soft but confi- tion, documentation, fieldwork, said “Last summer’s collaboration University Press, 2017). With dent voice, and is adorable. He is barely eight, has research, and writing. On with Southern Utah Museum of Todd Stewart, Bailey participates taken lessons before, and causes me some anxiety Thursday October 10, at 7:00 p.m. Art and Southern Utah University in the Fieldworks initiative, and after we have been meeting for about five weeks. at the SUU Auditorium, the was a great success and contributes to the Inhabiting “Is he in the right set of music method books?” is College of Performing a wonderful the Anthropocene the question that I hear in my head at night. and Visual Arts is research group and The next day, another knock on my door excited to wel- its blog. announced another smallish boy who was there for come artists, "Todd the first time and who also has been much on my authors, and and Robert mind. I was so, so aware of the importance of his first educators have been day of piano lessons. Whether or not we got off on Todd colleagues the right foot – feet? – could determine his attitude Stewart of mine about playing the piano for the rest of his life! I and Robert for quite needed to be friendly but not pushy, informative but Bailey. some time," not overwhelming and to make sure that the basic Todd said Jessica concept of up to the right and down to the left gets Stewart Farling, SUMA firmly fixed in his head. (Don’t laugh. I have some began his Director/ university students who are still mixed up about career as a Curator. "I'm that.) photographer thrilled to not Teaching is such a more than 25 expe- only be able to bring huge responsibility that I years ago working for Todd rience. We are Rrobe t their work to campus, wonder sometimes how I advertising and design Stewart very excited about Bailey but for them to share their even presume to do it. To clients in Columbus, Ohio returning this fall insights with the faculty quote Lee Iacocca, “In a and Atlanta, Georgia. As an to share some of the and students of the SUU completely rational soci- artist and educator, his research results.” Department of Art & Design. ety, the best of us would and creative concerns center on Robert Bailey is Associate They bring a genuine enthusiasm be teachers and the rest of us would have to settle the cultural landscape and focus Professor of Art History at for our landscape, which I hope for something less, because passing civilization particularly on intersections the University of Oklahoma, inspires everyone to explore and from [one] generation to the next ought to be the of history, myth, time, and where he teaches the history find new inspiration.” For more highest honor and the highest responsibility anyone perception. Stewart is Associate of contemporary art as well information, please visit www. could have.” The brain of a child, and her heart, are Professor of Art, Technology, as the historiography and suu.edu/pva. in my hands when I establish a student-teacher and Culture at the University methodology of art history. He photos courtesy of suu relationship and I better get it right, because the consequences are lasting. After one season, my grandsons announced they were quitting baseball. “Why?” Their coach was S UU dance to perform with crabby and they were soured on baseball forever. On the other hand, when Mrs. Evans, my third- grade teacher smiled down at her classroom full of students eagerly waving their hands, I knew that she SALT Contemporary Dance had the most fun job ever, and that that was for me. In conjunction with homecoming, our daugh- by Ashley H. Pollock to perform alongside SALT Contemporary Dance’s ter’s classroom was filled with students from years SUU College of Performing & Visual Arts professional company members in the company’s ago for their annual homecoming dinner. They love upcoming performances.” her, and as a result, love those years in school and Students from Southern Utah University’s dance The SALT Contemporary Dance Company says, love the theater still. Now they are bringing their program have been invited to perform with SALT “Experience the magic of PAN in St. George, where babies to show off. The person who had the biggest Contemporary Dance in their fourth annual produc- aspiring dancers from the local community will influence in my life besides my parents was my tion of PAN: The Untold Story of Peter Pan, October perform alongside SALT professionals. Please join us piano teacher. She was demanding and not full of 10 - 12, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. This is a great opportunity as we take you on an adventure with Peter and the fun and games, but she taught me how to make for experiential learning for the dance students at Lost Boys, and share their journey in Neverland and beauty and shaped the course of my life. SUU. Tickets are $15 for general admission. They can experience the untold story of Peter Pan.” I haven’t always gotten the relationship right be purchased at https://www.universe.com/events/ Don’t miss this exciting production October and feel great remorse about those times. So, I pan-st-george-the-untold-story-of-peter-pan- 10-12, 2019. For more information about SALT pray daily to meet the needs of my students, of tickets-st-george-43FZVR Contemporary Dance, please visit saltdance.com/. all ages, and teach hearts as well as notes. The Danielle Sheather, Assistant Professor of Dance For more information about the dance program at responsibility is huge. at SUU, shares, “Select SUU dancers are gearing up SUU, please visit www.suu.edu/pva/ta/ 12 Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Community & Personal Interest in Iron County Life Frighteningly Fun

The 2nd annual Cedar City Fire Department fundraiser, raised money and heartrates (zombies chasing you tend to do that) for a great cause… assisting families in need during the holidays. Part of the fear and fun of the fundraiser included participants racing safely through a muddy and zombie infested obstacle course.

photos by corey baumgartner Iron County Today life Wednesday, October 9, 2019 13

E ach year the Power in Pink walk raises awareness and funds to help empower and support those fighting and surviving breast cancer.

photos by trinity pajÓn Iron County Young Survivors holds 7th annual 'Power in Pink' walk

by Trinity Pajón the organization’s purpose. She Iron County Today said that she and three other breast cancer patients created this organi- Last Week the Iron County Young zation together. Survivors organization held their 7th “We wanted to do something to Annual Breast Cancer Remembrance help those who were going through Walk and fundraiser at West Canyon the same thing,” she said. Park in Cedar City. According to Brown, the orga- Attendees who participated in the nization sends boxes containing a 5k walk donated at least $25 dollars shirt, hat, lotion, and iTunes card to to support those suffering from the Intermountain hospital for the breast disease. cancer patients. She said that it was Breast cancer survivor Deena important that these women knew Marchal talked about the purpose of that they were not alone. the annual event. Brown initiated a moment of “Every dime goes to help women silence to remember those who died fighting breast cancer here locally,” from the disease and introduced she said. a young musician who sung ‘Fight Marchal said that the event was Song,’ by Rachel Platten. created to raise money to meet the Marchal concluded the talks by needs of breast cancer patients and inviting attendees to come again. their families. Some of the needs may “This is a great event,” she said. include providing rides, or cleaning “It’s growing and we hope that you services. will spread the word. Bring your Iron County Young Survivors survivor friends, come out every year Founder Robyn Brown talked about and join us.”

Par ticipants prove that pink isn't just pretty, it's powerful. 14 Wednesday, October 9, 2019 life Iron County Today C alendar

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT Group, 6 to YEAR-ROUND FARMERS MARKET – Every PARKINSON’S SUPPORT GROUP, 2:30 p.m., Wednesday, October 9 7:30 p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Thursday rain or shine, 3 PM to 7 PM in the Brookdale Sr. Living Center, 995 S. Regency Rd., Creek Outreach Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in parking lot across from Pastry Pub. 45 W. Cedar City. CEDAR CITY COUNCIL, 5:30 p.m., City Hall, Cedar City. For more information call (435) 867- Center St. Definitely worth a stop for farm 10 North Main Street, Cedar City. 9411. fresh produce, homestyle treats, crafts, WALK WITH EASE CLASS (Free) – Every A.A. – Steps and Traditions, 7 a.m., 203 E. jewelry and artwork. Booths with local honey, Friday, October 11 Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9:15 a.m. Cobblecreek Dr. (KKCB upstairs) homemade jams and variety of jellies made at Discovery Park, 2077 W Royal Hunte Dr., with surprising main ingredients. Also, every A.A. GROUP – “What a Way to Start the Saturday, same location, 9 AM to 12 PM. WALK WITH EASE CLASS (Free) – Every Motivate yourself to get in great shape, Day” – Meets every SUN, MON, WED, FRI, from Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9:15 a.m. Walk safely and comfortably, Improve your 7-8 a.m. in the Fellowship Building behind St. NAMI Bridges & Family to Family Classes at Discovery Park, 2077 W Royal Hunte Dr., flexibility, strength and stamina, Reduce pain Jude’s Church, 70 N 200 W, Cedar City. All are (free). 7 p.m., Southwest Behavioral Health Motivate yourself to get in great shape, and feel great! For more information and to welcome! Center, 245 East 680 South, Cedar City. To Walk safely and comfortably, Improve your sign up, contact Mike Hart (435) 673-3548 or enroll, call Robert (435) 590-7749 or Rosie (435) flexibility, strength and stamina,R educe pain A.A. – Speaking From the Heart, Noon, 590-0880. [email protected] 203 E. Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. For and feel great! For more information and to WEIGHTWATCHERS REIMAGINED! Get information call (877) 865-5890 CEDAR CHEST QUILTERS’ GUILD, 10 a.m., sign up, contact Mike Hart (435) 673-3548 or Cedar City Senior Center, 489 East 200 South. [email protected] guidance and in-person motivation from A.A. -- Misfits, 6 p.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek members, trained guides and wellness coaches Dr., Cedar City. For information call (877) 865- COLOR COUNTRY COMMUNICATORS, Cedar OCTOBERFEST DINNER – Trinity Lutheran who are on the same path. Workshop every 5890 City Toastmasters, 7 a.m., 86 W. University Church 410 E. 1935 N – Across from Fiddler’s Wednesday at 9:30 am at the Cedar City Blvd. Find your voice. Shape your future. Be the Elementary School), 5-7 p.m., Cost is $10 for SEX ANONYMOUS - 6:00 PM, 203 E. leader and speaker you want to be. adults, $5 for children and $25 for a family of Aquatic Center, 2090 W. Royal Hunte Drive. Call Cobblecreek Dr. (877) 865-5890 or Text for more information (702) 832-0555. IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/Vital Records, 7:30 five. The event is a fundraiser for local Cedar AL-ANON – New Beginnings, Women’s a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah City charities. Tickets available from Trinity ARTHRITIS FOUNDATIONS EXERCISE CLASS book study meeting. 6:00-7:00 p.m., 203 E. Public Health Dept., 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Lutheran members, or at the door. Come (FREE) – Each Wednesday at 1:00 p.m., Cedar Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. Cedar City. Call 435-586-2437 with questions. enjoy an evening of fellowship and delicious City Senior Center, 489 E 200 S, The Arthritis A.A.—Red Creek Group, 7 p.m., Parowan COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 traditional German food. Foundation Exercise Program is a community- Senior Center, 685 N 300 E, Parowan based recreational program specifically East 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and A.A. GROUP – “What a Way to Start the Day” – Meets every SUN, MON, WED, FRI, from 7 designed to teach adults with arthritis how MARINE CORPS LEAGUE Detachment 1315 balls supplied. For more information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. a.m. to 8 a.m. in the Fellowship Building behind to exercise safely. Trained instructors cover monthly meeting, 6:00 p.m., Elks Lodge, 111 E 200 N, Cedar City. (Go to back and ring buzzer if St. Jude’s Church, 70 N 200 W, Cedar City. All a variety of range-of-motion exercises, A.A. – Speaking From the Heart, Noon, not an Elk member) are welcome! endurance-building activities, relaxation 203 E. Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. For techniques, and health education topics. All NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Just for Today, 8 information call (877) 865-5890 A.A. – Speaking from the Heart, Noon, of the exercises can be modified to meet p.m., KKCB, 203 E. Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. A.A. – Lunch Bunch group, Noon, Cedar 203 E. Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. For participant needs and abilities to help For information call (877) 865-5890 or (435) 635- Bowling Center, 421 E. Highway 91 information call (877) 865-5890 decrease depression and pain while increasing 9603. A.A. – Misfits, 6 p.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek A.A. – Misfits, 6 p.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek one’s confidence to exercise, 435-586-0832 For HEY CEDARS SQUARE DANCE CLASS, 6:30 Dr., Cedar City. For information call (877) 865- Dr., Cedar City. For information call (877) 865- questions. p.m., Cedar City Senior Center, 489 E 200 E, Info 5890 5890 from Pat at 435-531-6811 or Ralph at 435-669- TAE KWON DO CLASS to benefit the AL-ANON – Fellowship of Relatives and NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS – Live and Let 4867. Canyon Creek Women's Crisis Center, 7 to 8:30 Friends of Alcoholics, 6 p.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek Live, 8 p.m., KKCB, 203 E. Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar p.m., Cedar City Aquatic Center, $25 per month, CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 Dr., Cedar City. For information call (435) 531- City, for information call (877) 865-5890 or (435) ages 5 and older with any experience level, p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts 1045 635-9603 sign up at the Aquatic Center. Medicaid, Medicare, and all private insurances, NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS – Hope Without COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 with a sliding fee scale for uninsured patients. East 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL Records, 7:30 Dope, 8 p.m., KKCB, 203 E. Cobblecreek Dr., 245 E 680 S Cedar City. More info at 877-865-5890 or 435- balls supplied. For more information call Ed a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Severance at (435) 586-6345. Public Health Department, 260 E. DL Sargent AWANA BIBLE CLUB – Valley Bible Church, 635-9603 next to the water tanks in Enoch, meets weekly Drive, Cedar City, for questions call 586-2437. WATER AEROBICS CLASS, (Tuesdays and IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 8 a.m. from August 28th through May 3rd. 7th through Thursdays) 8 AM, SUU pool. Fun, up-tempo to 5 p.m., Southwest Utah Public Health COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 12th grades meet Monday nights at 6:30. Pre- workout to music. The class includes intensive Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar East 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls school through 6th grade meet Wednesday cardio conditioning and full body muscle City. For questions call 586-2437. supplied. For more info call Ed Severance at nights at 6:30. Call Valley Bible Church, 586- toning. The workout can be adapted to any CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 (435) 586-6345. 0253, Keith at 435-990-1638 or just show up. fitness level. Beginners and all ages are p.m., 245 E 680 S. Call 865-1387 for an BAND: COLOR COUNTRY WINDS, Call Debbie welcome. Cost is $3 per class, including pool appointment, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and at 435-559-9609 for time and location. Come admission. Call Allison at 435-327-2091 (no text) all private insurances, with a sliding fee scale brush up on your band skills to share with the Thursday, October 10 for more info. for uninsured patients. community. CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) P AROwan CITY COUNCIL, 6 p.m., City p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts meetings, lose weight without buying special Center, 35 E 100 N, Parowan. Medicaid, Medicare, and all private insurances, Saturday, October 12 foods, morning meeting weigh-in at 9 a.m. BOOK CLUB - Cedar City Library Book with a sliding fee scale for uninsured patients. 245 E 680 S with the meeting at 9:30 a.m., evening meeting Club meets on the second Thursday of each SIMPLY A MIRACLE FUNDRAISER RUN – 9 AM, weigh-in 6:30 with meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. month at 7 pm at the library, 303 N 100 E. This PAROWAN CITY COUNCIL, 6 p.m., City Bicentennial Park, 660 W 1045 N, Cedar City, at the Cedar City Library in the Park. For month we will discuss Augmented by Brett Center, 35 East 100 North, Parowan All Proceeds from the event will go to support more information, call Rhea Church (morning King as the featured book. In November, Plum BIKERS AGAINST CHILD ABUSE (B.A.C.A.) families who have lost infants. Sign up at: meeting) at 586-3233 or Liz (evening meeting) Rains, by Andromeda Romero-Lax will be the Color Country Chapter Meetings, 7:00 p.m., 593 tinyurl.com/2ndAnnualSAMrace, $20 per person at 867-4784. featured book. N. 1450 W., Cedar City. or $60 for groups of 3+. Iron County Today life Wednesday, October 9, 2019 15 C alendar

WALK TO END ALZHEIMER’S – 9 a.m., SUU WALK WITH EASE CLASS (Free) – Every IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 1 to TAE KWON DO CLASS to benefit the Student Center Ballroom. Register at www. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9:15 a.m. 5:30 p.m., Southwest Utah Public Health Canyon Creek Women's Crisis Center, 7 to 8:30 alz.org or text AlzWalk to 51555. Take a step to at Discovery Park, 2077 W Royal Hunte Dr., Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar p.m., Cedar City Aquatic Center, $25 per month, help end Alzheimer’s! For more info call (435) Motivate yourself to get in great shape, City. For questions call 586-2437. ages 5 and older with any experience level, sign up at the Aquatic Center. 238-4998 Walk safely and comfortably, Improve your RAPE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT Support Group, YOGATHON – Stone Path Yoga will host flexibility, strength and stamina,R educe pain 6 to 7:30 p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL Records, 7:30 the first communityY ogathon at Main Street and feel great! For more information and to Creek Outreach Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Park in Cedar City, from 11:00 to 4:00. This FREE sign up, contact Mike Hart (435) 673-3548 or Cedar City. For more information call (435) 867- Public Health Department, 260 E. DL Sargent event will include 5 hours of back-to-back yoga [email protected] 9411. Drive, Cedar City, for questions call 586-2437. classes and workshops. Come try a class, or A.A. GROUP – “What a Way to Start the COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 stay for the whole afternoon! For more info, Day” – Meets every SUN, MON, WED, FRI, from 7 East 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and visit www.yogastonepath.weebly.com/events East 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and a.m. to 8 a.m. in the Fellowship Building behind balls supplied. For more information call Ed balls supplied. For more information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. A.A. – Speaking from the Heart, Noon, St. Jude’s Church, 70 N 200 W, Cedar City. All Severance at (435) 586-6345. 203 E. Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. For are welcome! BAND: COLOR COUNTRY WINDS, Call Debbie information call (877) 865-5890 A.A. Steps and Traditions, 7 a.m., 203 E. at 435-559-9609 for time and location. Come A.A. – Steps and Traditions, 7 a.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek Dr. For information call (877) 865- A.A. – My Story speaker meeting, 8 PM, brush up on your band skills to share with the Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. (KKCB upstairs). For 5890 203 E. Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. For information call (877) 865-5890 community. information call (877) 865-5890 A.A. – Lunch Bunch Group, Noon, Cedar TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) A.A. – Speaking from the Heart, Noon, Bowling Center, 421 E. Highway 91, Cedar City NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS – Candle Light 203 E. Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. For meetings, lose weight without buying special meeting, 9:30 p.m. KKCB, 203 Cobblecreek Dr., information call (877) 865-5890. A.A. – Speaking from the Heart, Noon, foods, morning meeting weigh-in at 9 a.m. Cedar City. Info at 435-635-9603 or 877-865-5890 203 E. Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. For with the meeting at 9:30 a.m., evening meeting A.A. – Misfits, 6 p.m. 203 E. Cobblecreek YEAR-ROUND FARMERS MARKET – Every information call (877) 865-5890 weigh-in 6:30 with meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. Dr., Cedar City. For information call (877) 865- at the Cedar City Library in the Park. For Saturday rain or shine, 9 AM to 12 PM in the 5890 A.A. - Misfits, 6 p.m. 203 E. Cobblecreek parking lot across from Pastry Pub. 45 W. Dr., Cedar City. For information call (877) 865- more information, call Rhea Church (morning A.A. - RED ROAD TO SOBRIETY -- Open Center St. Definitely worth a stop for farm 5890 meeting) at 586-3233 or Liz (evening meeting) meeting, 6 p.m., Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah, fresh produce, homestyle treats, crafts, jewelry, at 867-4784. 440 N. Paiute Drive, Cedar City. For more AL-ANON "Easy Does It," 7 to 8 p.m., artwork and more. Booths with local honey, Community Presbyterian Church, 2279 N. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT Group, 6 to information call Chris at 586-1112 ext. 307 7:30 p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek homemade jams and variety of jellies made Wedgewood Lane, Cedar City, for more COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 Outreach Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in Cedar with surprising main ingredients. Plus, shop information call (435) 531-1045. while being entertained by live musicians and East 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and City. For more information call (435) 867-9411 vocalists. Also, every Thursday, same location, balls supplied. For more information call Ed A.A. – Cedar Group Meeting, 8 p.m., 203 E. A.A. – Steps and Traditions, 7 a.m., 203 E. 3 PM to 7 PM. Severance at (435) 586-6345. Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. For information Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. (KKCB upstairs). For call (877) 865-5890 SATURDAY FARMER’S MARKET, 9am-1pm IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 8 a.m. information call (877) 865-5890 every Sat. @ IFA, 905 S. Main. Good weather to 5 p.m., Southwest Utah Public Health CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 10 a.m. to 7 A.A. – Speaking from the Heart, Noon, outside – bad weather inside. Farmers with Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar p.m., 245 E 680 S, Call 865-1387 for an 203 E. Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. For vegetables, fruits, eggs, honey, baked goods & City. For questions call 586-2437 appointment. The clinic accepts Medicaid, information call (877) 865-5890ALCOHOLICS breads, meats, tamales, food vendors, hand- CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 Medicare, and all private insurances, with a ANONYMOUS – MISFITS, 6 p.m., 203 E. crafted items including soaps, lotions, jewelry, p.m. 245 E 680 S, Call 435-865-1387 for an sliding fee scale for uninsured patients. Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. For information clothing, home décor and gifts for all ages. For appointment. Accepts Medicaid, Medicare and call (877) 865-5890. more info call 435-463-3735. all private insurances. AL-ANON (NEW BEGINNINGS) women’s SOUTHERN UTAH WOODTURNERS, 9 a.m., AWANA BIBLE CLUB – Valley Bible Church, Wednesday, October 16 book study meeting. 6:30-7:30 p.m., 203 E. Cedar High School wood shop, 703 W. 600 next to the water tanks in Enoch, meets weekly Cobble Creek Drive, Cedar City. South, Cedar City. from August 28th through May 3rd. 7th through CEDAR CITY COUNCIL, 5:30 p.m., City Hall, A.A. – Red Creek Group, 7 p.m. Parowan 12th grades meet Monday nights at 6:30. Pre- 10 N Main Street Senior Center 685 N 300 E, Parowan school through 6th grade meet Wednesday WALK WITH EASE CLASS (Free) – Every NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Just for Today, 8 Sunday, October 13 nights at 6:30. Call Valley Bible Church at 586- Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9:15 a.m. p.m., KKCB, 203 E. Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. 0253, Keith at 435-990-1638 or just show up. at Discovery Park, 2077 W Royal Hunte Dr., For information call (877) 865-5890 or (435) 635- COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH – Motivate yourself to get in great shape, 9603. Uplifting services for all, 10 a.m., 2279 N Walk safely and comfortably, Improve your HEY CEDARS SQUARE DANCE CLASS, 6:00 p.m. Wedgewood Lane, Cedar City. Our vision at CPC Tuesday, October 15 flexibility, strength and stamina, Reduce pain Beginner’s Class and Mainstream Dancers from is Reach, Grow, Send and feel great! For more information and to 7 to 9 pm. Cedar City Senior Center (489 E 200 A.A. GROUP – “What a Way to Start the LION’S CLUB – Happy Factory, 895 N 2175 sign up, contact Mike Hart (435) 673-3548 or S) More info from Pat 435-531-6811 or Ralph Day” – Meets every SUN, MON, WED, FRI, from 7 W., Cedar City, 12 p.m. Catered by Pizza Hut. All [email protected] 435-669-4867. a.m. to 8 a.m. in the Fellowship Building behind are welcome! Call Shanda for more info. 702- ARTHRITIS FOUNDATIONS EXERCISE CLASS FALL MEDITATION SESSIONS – Healing Tree, St. Jude’s Church, 70 N 200 W, Cedar City. All 480-3238 (FREE) – Each Wednesday at 1:00 p.m., Cedar 535 S Main St., Suite #4, Cedar City. are welcome! CEDAR PROFESSIONALS – An organization City Senior Center, 489 E 200 S, The Arthritis Wednesdays through Nov 13, 7 p.m. to 7:45 p.m., A.A. – Steps and Traditions, 7 a.m., 203 E. of business people created to stimulate Foundation Exercise Program is a community- Participants will be introduced to a variety of Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. (KKCB upstairs). For the business climate for members through based recreational program specifically meditation approaches to foster relaxation and a calm mind. No previous experience information call (877) 865-5890 exchange of ideas, information and business designed to teach adults with arthritis how is necessary. Everyone is welcome. There is A.A. -- TGISS, 11 a.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek referrals. Visit our weekly meeting - Tuesdays to exercise safely. Trained instructors cover no cost for the classes. A donation of $5 is Dr., Cedar City, for information call (877) 865- 7:30 a.m. - Springhill Suites 1477 S Highway 91 in a variety of range-of-motion exercises, 5890 suggested in the spirit of sharing the Dharma. Cedar City - www.cedarprofessionals.org endurance-building activities, relaxation For more information call or visit http:// NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS – Women’s Only WATER AEROBICS CLASS, (Tuesdays and techniques, and health education topics. All healingcedarcity.com/ (435) 267-0133, or Todd Meeting, 11 a.m., KKCB, 203 E. Cobblecreek Dr., Thursdays) 8 a.m., SUU pool. Fun, up-tempo of the exercises can be modified to meet Prince at [email protected]. Cedar City. Info at 435-635-9603 or 877-865-5890 workout to music. The class includes intensive participant needs and abilities to help decrease depression and pain while increasing CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS – Dopeless Hope cardio conditioning and full body muscle p.m., 245 E 680 S, Call 865-1387 for an one’s confidence to exercise, 435-586-0832 For Fiends, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main toning. The workout can be adapted to any appointment, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and St., Cedar City. For information, call (877) 865- fitness level. Beginners and all ages are questions. all private insurances, with a sliding fee scale 5890 welcome. Cost is $3 per class, including pool A.A. GROUP – “What a Way to Start the for uninsured patients. admission. Call Allison at 435-327-2091 (no text) DOPELESS HOPE FIENDS – 203 E. Day” – Meets every SUN, MON, WED, FRI, from 7 AWANA BIBLE CLUB – Valley Bible Church, Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. Info at 435-635- for more info. a.m. to 8 a.m. in the Fellowship Building behind next to the water tanks in Enoch, meets weekly 9603 or 877-865-5890 STORY TIME AT THE FRONTIER Homestead St. Jude’s Church, 70 N 200 W, Cedar City. All from August 28th through May 3rd. 7th through State Park, 10 a.m., 635 N Main St., An are welcome! 12th grades meet Monday nights at 6:30. Pre- opportunity for preschool children to learn WW - Weightwatchers Reimagined! Get school through 6th grade meet Wednesday Monday, October 14 about the past through stories and history- guidance and in-person motivation from nights at 6:30. Call Valley Bible Church, 586- related activities, story time is free thanks members, trained guides and wellness coaches 0253, Keith at 435-990-1638 or just show up. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS – Monday Night to the support of the Cedar City-Brian Head who are on the same path. Workshop every AMERICAN LEGION AUXILLIARY MEETING, 6 Basic Text Study, 8 p.m., KKCB, 203 E. Tourism Bureau. Wednesday at 9:30 am at the Cedar City p.m., Cedar City Library in the Park, American Cobblecreek Dr., Cedar City. For information CEDAR CITY ROTARY Club weekly meeting. Aquatic Center, 2090 W. Royal Hunte Drive. Call Legion Conference Room. Info from Georgia call (877) 865-5890 or 435-635-9603. For more information call (435) 865-7637. or Text for more information (702) 832-0555. Johnson 435-704-6654 16 Wednesday, October 9, 2019 life Iron County Today Shc ools Signs of life (part 1) ICSD News Nuggets

from Le Ann October 3, in less than 45 minutes. ourA PT helps to supplement this by Woolstenhulme What a great time! A special creating opportunities for our entire the Rut thanks goes out to our amazing PTA community to socialize. All families Iron County School District volunteers, our custodians Dave were invited to a Family Fun Night at less traveled Bettridge and Shane Wilson, and of Fiddler’s Fun Center. Families E noch Elementary course our awesome food service participated in laser tag while others by Corey Baumgartner team: Richelle Maxwell, Stacey enjoyed time at the arcade. Toy Story Iron County Today Teachers, parents, and students of Barney, Shanna Shotwell, Amber and Aladdin were also shown at the Enoch Elementary met to collaborate Hinton, and Evelyn Hoyle. We'd theatre. A quote from Winnie the on education and build relationships also like to thank all the "Grand" Pooh sums it all up. “We didn’t he signs of life are all around us. They tell us this week. The book fair was also set people who came to eat with their realize we were making memories; where to go, when to go, how to go and how up to help raise more money for our grandchildren, etc. It made our day! we just knew we were having fun! long before we get there. When we obey signs school. Thank you to all the parents Thank you to all who made the evening possible. andT symbols we usually arrive at our destinations and students who attended! T hree Peaks safely, even if it’s not as quickly as we’d like. From Pumpkins were picked by Enoch’s Elementary these everyday signs and symbols can come simple first graders at the Judd Pumpkin wisdom that will also help the journey of our lives be Patch. Students got to pick their own to take home and pet farm animals. Thank you to all who attended SEP more enjoyable, not just endurable. They also visited Lin’s Fresh Market, conferences last week. It was nice to There’s no doubt that we live in a fast-paced the police station, and had lunch at see all the wonderful, caring people world. Stop signs are more often a quick pause and the park. Thank you, Judd Pumpkin who help our students succeed yellow traffic lights usually mean speed up to beat Patch. in school. We also appreciate the support we had with our Scholastic the red light, right? However, we can’t just race Book Fair. through life all the time or we will miss so many good things that need contemplation more than just Each month during the school year, the Utah Food Bank truck arrives at pausing while passing. Three Peaks Elementary where We should slow down in school zones, construc- volunteers from the school and the tion zones, parking lots and places where there are Leavitt Group, assist students as they pedestrians. There are also plenty of annoying speed- receive food bags after school. The bumps to quickly remind us if we forget. Slowing Mobile School Pantry will be at the school on the first Wednesday of down and using caution is also advisable when every month and is a voluntary we find ourselves in the construction zones of life: program for Three Peaks Elementary new jobs, new classes, new relationships, marriage, families who wish to participate. Parowan moving, creating a family, etc. Regardless of the roads Mrs. Jennifer Webster and her we travel, we must not let the pace of life, become a first-grade students at the Judd Elementary detour from things that will bring peace into life. Pumpkin Patch. When we find ourselves upon freeways and Parowan Elementary just finished a Students are brushing up on their fun week of "walk or bike to school" highways, the pace quickens and we must proceed art skills as they prepare for the activities sponsored by our PTO. The with added caution. Just because there are no stop Reflections art contest. This year’s students were added to a drawing if signs or traffic lights to delay us doesn’t mean we can theme is “Look Within.” Students can they walked to school last week. The be careless. We need to be sure we are buckled up enter art in the areas of Literature, winner received a scooter. Students and paying attention to speed, spacing, and poten- Photography, 2D and 3D Visual Arts. were also able to write a paragraph Entries can be turned into the school on why they would like to win a bike. tially distracted, drowsy, and speeding drivers around office by October 25. They were all put into a drawing and us. Because accidents at high speeds can be disabling with the generous donations of many and deadly, not just cause frustrating fender-benders. E-Valley parents we were able to give away 12 We can experience similar situations while bikes and helmets. We also had a traveling other roads of life. As we learn how to great assembly presented by UDOT Escalante Valley School would like about safe routes to school. Students become better drivers we hopefully learn how to to thank our parents & families learned how to safely use crosswalks. also be more patient with others and ourselves. for the support we received last Thank you to our PTO for all their Because we all get delayed and distracted en route week through SEP attendance and hard work. to our destinations. There are road closures, detours, Book Fair purchases. We thoroughly enjoyed having family members traffic-jams and sometimes we miss exits, or find join us for lunch during the week ourselves driving the wrong way on a one-way as well. street. When we realize we’re on a wrong road, we Please remember that there will make timely U-turns, or take the next exit and get be no school for ICSD on Monday, back on track. It’s unwise and unsafe to keep going October 21st because of Fall Break. School PTA Reflections projects down a road that will not take us to our desired are due on October 25, 2019. This destinations or destinies. N orth Elementary year's theme is, "Look Within." Entry Thus, we have to pay attention to the road signs forms, consent forms, and rules are and/or our GPS to make sure we’re heading in the available in the office. North Elementary would like to right direction. Don’t be afraid to recalculate, pull thank all those who made our over to check the map, or ask for directions. It’s annual "Grand" Breakfast another S outh Elementary better to be late than remain lost. When we do get smashing success this year. We lost or realize that we are not in a safe place with invited grandparents and other South Elementary students and safe people, look for the Emergency Exits and get "Grand" people to eat breakfast with faculty are enjoying this school year. their little ones at North. We served Our amazing teachers create a out. There are some places we shouldn’t travel to, no almost 450 people on Thursday, positive learning atmosphere while matter how fun and inviting they appear to be. Iron County Today life Wednesday, October 9, 2019 17 3rd Annual Youth Halloween Dodgeball Tournament from Southern Utah Sports must be registered by midnight Academy on October 20th to play. Sign up For Iron County Today TODAY…. for a Spooktacular good time! You don’t want to miss this FUN *Cost is $10 per player. There can and EXCITING event! The Halloween be 6-10 players per team, with 6 Dodgeball Tournament will players on the court at a time. take place Saturday, Each player will receive a October 26th, 2019 wristband when you The Fall Festival is a creative, fun and favorite event at Southern Utah check in the day of celebrating the autumnal season. Sports Academy, the tournament.

photos courtesy of Parowan Visitor's Center located at 494 You are welcome North 2150 to pay $60 now West. There as part of this will be an registration, S carecrows, Fall Festival Elementary and you can division, pay for each return to Parowan Middle School additional Division, and player the day of by Carol Cable 28th for your viewing pleasure. a High School the tournament. For Iron County Today October in Parowan is truly a division. We are Or you can select beautiful time of year. In addition to excited about the the Cash on Delivery Fall is finally in the air, and scare- the scarecrows, Parowan City will bracket format of the payment option, and crows are starting to appear on our host the “Fall Fest and the Car Show tournament this year, and pay the full amount via Main Street in Parowan! on Main”. This event will be held on want it to be better than ever! Team Venmo to @Susahoops. You will Main Street is lined with bales Saturday, October 12th from 10 a.m. to costumes are encouraged! There will need to pay $10 per player in order to of straw and dozens and dozens of 4 p.m. and will include vendors, food be PRIZES for the BEST costumes receive a wristband for each player. scarecrows are waiting to greet you! and entertainment in addition to the and the TOP placing teams. Teams photo by corey baumgartner Come out and have your picture taken Car Show. with some very interesting characters. Come out and enjoy the festivities These fanciful creatures will be up and the beauty of Parowan, Utah. For from October 7th through October more info visit, www.parowan.org. 18 Wednesday, October 9, 2019 life Iron County Today 'Freedom to Fall and Football Pet Adoptions ummer has long since taken its final bow, and the harvest’s foliage has ignited neighboring hills Choose' fundraiser in a kaleidoscope of color. The air has changed Mr. O'Malley This cute and cuddly fur-leaf Sand the boys of fall are nearing their seasons’ end. clover is perfect for cuddling For years my life revolved around football. Growing and can’t wait to bring a bit this weekend up, sports may well have been “religion” in our home. of luck into your life. In the 80’s Cedars High’s Dave Jensen’s ideology in by Kelsey Keener our home was as good as the bible. Jensen’s “There’s a wrong way, a right way, and then there’s Jensen’s way,” Iron County Today became the 11th commandment in our home. A fundraiser to benefit Holding Out HELP, I probably knew the names of the Redmen’s Si p ce Sibling of Pumpkin, can be an organization that offers assistance to those coaching staff better than the names of my neigh- bors. And perhaps these names weren’t always adopted separately or as that want to transition out of polygamist the purr-fect pair to add communities, will be held this Saturday at 4 tagged with the best adjectives. But that’s the enjoyment to any season of p.m. at the Courtyard by Marriott in Cedar world of sports. You win some, you lose some and your life. City. you love some and you hate some. But there is that The event will include music by Jon Yerby, ever-abiding hope that doing “hard things” will a silent auction and food provided by Charlie’s change you. Football is one of those “hard things.” Southern Barbecue and Pisco Peruvian I spent most of my younger years under “Friday Night” lights carefully following crimson and gold’s Pumpkin Rotisserie and Grill Cuisine. Arriving at the purr-fect Guest speakers will include: Sam Brower, numbers, 55, 44, and 41 (the numbers of my four season along with sibling, author and producer of Prophets Prey; Ian older brothers) for nearly a decade. Those were Spice. Together, Pumpkin Jeffs, a nephew of Warren Jeffs; and Tonia exhilarating times—times that to this day have not and Spice are very playful and lively. Tewell, founder of Holding Out HELP. left me. Names such as Cardon, Whitney, Garrett, In addition to raising funds to help provide Bulloch, and Nakken were tossed around our dinner assistance through education, food, support, table like they were mom’s clothing and counseling to those desiring to mashed potatoes. I became leave polygamist communities, the goal of somewhat of a “young sports Mowgli the fundraiser is also to help raise awareness writer” in those days carrying It’s a jungle out there and surround the abuse and neglect that can be names, numbers and stories this cute stray, along with his three siblings, is sure found related to such communities. with me for decades. Fast forward two decades to be a great companion Meggie McMullen, one of the event orga- for you. nizers, said awareness is one of her primary to a different field, to different concerns. numbers, and to different “My hope is that through this fundraiser, coaches, and I fell in love with people will be enlightened by the guest football all over again, but this speakers who will be sharing their knowledge A myanne time as a mother. Watching our Mr.h Munc Rigby two oldest sons put on the pads Don’t let the name fool you. on this particular FLDS community and the This mature male is more Contrb i utor current events surrounding it,” she said. “But sporting Falcon jerseys was of a lover than a biter. He is more than even that, I want these people equally thrilling. There is just very sweet and loves to give to know that if they do decide they want a something about the game of football. kisses. change in their lives there are people to help I wish I had been around in the 30’s to watch them, and people that will be there for them.” my husband’s grandfather, Eldro Rigby don the BAC The Courtyard by Marriott is located at (present day SUU) football jersey. Eldro played for 1294 S Interstate Drive in Cedar City. For more Coach Howard “Tuff” Linford. Eldro was an “end” Bla ck & Whites information about the event or how to help, man. He came from Hinckley High where he was This cage contains the contact McMullen at 805-400-9360 or megl. known as a “flashy” guard. cutest set of four black and The game of football can track its beginnings white kittens. It is hard to [email protected]. count them because they to November 6, 1869 when Rutgers and Princeton love to cuddle together. played a college soccer “football” game. Its roots There’s always room for one can be traced to both rugby and soccer. However, it more if you choose to adopt was a rugby player from Yale, Walter Camp, who is one or all of them. Peplo e credited for “pioneering” the great American sport known as football. And a century ago in 1919 William “Pudge” Heffelfinger’s $500 contract to play for the Allegheny Athletic Association versus the Pittsburgh kitten collage Athletic Club gave rise to the American Professional This colorful kitten collage Birth Football Association. Two years later the name was includes a mix of males and Ava Isabella changed to the National Football League. females, each ready to add Football for me is synonymous with autumn air, cuteness, color and compan- Wright ionship to your world. apple cider, and orange pumpkins. Drop by our home A va Isabella Wright daugh- on a Sunday afternoon and you will probably hear a ter of Nicholas Wright and Alma Castro was born Sept football game in the background. It’s just something To view these cute kittens and adopt a new friend 24, 2019. She was 6lbs. 5oz. that is a part of me. Thanks to Grandpa Eldro, my big visit the Cedar City Animal Adoption Center, 1303 W 17in. long. Ava was a little early but perfect as can be! brothers, and my sons for the football memories and Kitty Hawk Dr, (435) 586-2960, Mon-Fri 8 AM to 6 PM Happy 100th Birthday to the NFL. and on Sat 9 AM to 1 PM. Iron County Today life Wednesday, October 9, 2019 19 faith o bituaries A whale of a tale Enid Jones Bassett Glen Colin Miller Enid Jones Bassett, In the early morning hours 93, surrounded by her of October 5, 2019, a spiritual especially during a storm family, passed away giant took his last breath and Jonah 1-2 when we need them most? We peacefully October stepped into eternity. Glen Colin are even willing to throw our 5, 2019 in Cedar City, Miller began his earthly sojourn own souls overboard, along Utah. Mom was born on March 20, 1945 as the third June 20, 1926, in Byron, child and first son of Glen E he story of Jonah and with our commitments to the Wyoming. Her parents, and Vivian Seibold Miller. Glen the Whale is more than commandments, in hopes of Frank Lyman Jones was born in Salt Lake City and a biblical springboard calming things. There is only and Lydia Isabell raised in Bountiful, Utah. During forT the prodigal Pinocchio. One who can truly calm the Jenkins Jones, had four his school years, he worked daughters of which at the Bountiful Motor View There is a divine difference storms in our lives. (Mark she was the youngest. and Slim Olson’s Gas Station. between Deity’s prophet and 4:35-31) Her parents and sisters Glen loved cars and built a few Disney’s puppet. So, what can What is God calling you to Donna Dale, Arlene Root, and Anna Kaspar, himself - winning third place in we learn from this inspiring do today? Where are you sailing proceeded her in death. the 1978 Concours d’ Elegance whale of a tale? right now? Perhaps through a She married her sweetheart, Jack Thaxton for his Shelby Mustang. After Bassett, on March 25, 1944 in Billings, Montana. graduating from Bountiful High There are times when I dark and difficult storm? Don’t Later they were sealed in the Salt Lake Temple. School, he attended Brigham feel God prompting me to go start tossing your precious Mom and Dad spent their married years in San Young University and served in somewhere, to do or to say cargo overboard. Instead, cast Diego, California, where they raised their five the Central States Mission for something that I feel is impos- away any carnal cargo keeping children: Sue Bassett Parowan, Utah, Nancy Kaye the Church of Jesus Christ of Bassett Provo, Utah, Valerie Townsend (Wayne) Latter-day Saints. While serving sible for someone like me, or you from the ballast-providing Parowan, Utah, Bradley Bassett (Jill) Cedar City, in the Hawk Missile Division of too uncomfortable or just plain light and love of Christ. Get Utah, and Lance Bassett (Callie) Parowan, Utah. the United States Army, Glen inconvenient to my own mortal rid of anything leading you off Dad passed away November 11, 1999, in Parowan, earned a National Defense schedules and desires. I try to course by demoralizing and Utah. Service Medal as a sharp avoid doing it, or put it off for demagnetizing your Christ- Mom had many gifts, talents, and interests shooter. He later served several which she shared with family, friends, and her years in the Utah Army Reserve. a more convenient time, which centered compass. community. Music was very important. She sang in On July 28, 1967, Glen married the love of his life, Wanda rarely arrives. I start looking Whales or not, we all Dad’s dance band. Mom also conducted or sang in Fae Miller, in the Salt Lake Temple for time and all eternity. for the nearest EXIT, or other have choices to serve God or church and community choirs. She was known for They welcomed six beautiful children into their home and familiar her pie baking, holiday cookies, love of yard work, shared 52 years of fun and adventure mingled with struggle and serving her family and neighbors. Knitting was and triumph! Glen was an avid skier - snow and water! escape a passion and she was best known for grand- Boating was his passion! He loved nothing more than routes children’s sweaters and dozens of Christmas stock- being on Lake Powell with his family around him. He was to hide ings. Her daughters and granddaughters received a wonderful husband and magnificent father who literally my heart God's dresses she had sewn for special occasions. Mom gave his life for his family! Serving for over 31 years as a from and Dad loved to travel and she always had a bag Temple Ordinance Worker, Glen taught his children to love packed ready for the next adventure. the Lord, work hard, and find joy in living. He loved his hearing Porch Mom was a life-time member of the Church of career in the flower industry - operating Sea View Nursery God’s Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Along with many in Santa Barbara, California until moving to Cedar City, patient, ward and stake callings, she served a mission where he continued working with his brothers at Milgro by Corey Baumgartner but with her husband in the Arizona Mesa Temple Nursery in New Castle. Iron County Today Visitor Center and worked in the San Diego Temple Glen was preceded in death by his parents; his sisters persistent Baptistry. Because of her service, she made Glendala and Cynthia (Ron) Haertel; and his brother Ted call. Like lifelong friends, influenced people, and shared (Valorie) Miller. He is survived by his beloved wife, Wanda; Jonah, I seek to become a run and hide from Him. Like many spiritual experiences which strengthened his daughter, Misty (Russell) Reber; his sons, Glen Jr stowaway on any ship heading the Parable of the Talents, her family. (Alexandra); Spencer (Natalie); Nathan (Mary Lynne); Daniel in the opposite direction. (Matthew 25:14-30) we each She will be missed by her five children, their (Tasha); and Matthew (Stacy); 21 grandchildren and 6 great spouses, 13 grandchildren, their spouses, and 26 grandchildren. Thankfully, God always finds have a choice to use our talents great grandchildren, with another on the way. Funeral services will be held at 12:30 p.m. on Friday, me. Thankfully, I also haven’t for good works, or not. Like the Funeral services will be held Friday October 11, October 11th in the Heritage Park Ward, 290 West 1045 had to get swallowed by a Prodigal Son, (Luke 15:11-32) 2019, at 1:00pm at the Parowan 1st Ward Building North, Cedar City, Utah. Viewing will be just prior to the whale as motivation to get sometimes we still make (59 South 100 West, Parowan, Utah). Viewing will funeral from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Interment will be at the be held October 11, 2019, at 11:00am-12:30pm at Cedar City Cemetery under the direction of Affordable back on and stay on the wrong choices, abandoning the Parowan 1st Ward Building. Interment will be Funeral Services, 2002 North Main Street, Cedar City, Utah covenant path. Though, I think Abba and His compassionate in the Parowan Cemetery under the direction of (435-586-3456). that would be a great story to companionship and inspiration, Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can The family wishes to thank the IHC Hospice Team for tell the grandkids. We’ll just to make our own way in the be sent at www.sumorturary.com their loving care of Glen, especially Dr. Todd Garrett, Fae keep that between you and me. world. As a family, we appreciate the kind care of her Lyn Kartchner, Becky Solomon, and Craig Hanson. Online neighbors, hospice, and Cedar Health and Rehab condolences can be sent to Another lesson learned Nevertheless, whether we Center. www.affordablefuneralservices.com from this fishy story is that are in the belly of a whale, a wise sailors would rather lose prison, or places where poisons their cargo than their lives. are purchased and consumed, Spiritually speaking, when we God’s love is always with us. It S ubmitting an obituary… encounter life’s storms, we may is calming the storms in our be tempted to throw the wrong hearts and minds and calling things overboard. In our mortal to and carrying us back home. maelstroms we unwisely throw And no matter how long our There is no charge for obituaries of 400 words or less. Submissions can be made online at the teachings of the prophets voyage takes, there is still a ironcountytoday.com, or emailed to [email protected] or brought to 389 N 100 W, overboard, then the scriptures place for each of us, if we will #12, Cedar City, Utah 84721. A single submission may include up to two photos. The deadline for and prayer. Who would have faith and keep sailing submission is Monday at noon. For pricing information for obituaries longer than 400 words, tempt us to do such things, onward and upward. please call 435-867-1865 ext. 5. 20 Wednesday, October 9, 2019

Score s & Recaps from Competition in Iron County Sports Warriors turn takeaways into easy win over Reds by Tom ZULEWSKI Iron County Today In the flow of a football game, the team that has a strong defense usually has the best chance to win. When the Snow Canyon Warriors forced turnovers, they made life miserable for the Cedar Reds in a key Region 9 showdown Oct. 4. Thanks to four turnovers – two returned for touchdowns – Snow Canyon used a big first half to blow out Cedar on its senior night, 55-10, and even its region record at 3-3. Cedar fell to 2-4, and head coach Josh Bennett said the quicker the Parowan Reds can move forward from the Ram Nicholas loss, the better. Goodman expertly evades his would be “They came out swinging, got us tackler on the way to down early, got the momentum, and helping the Rams we never really recovered,” Bennett to victory. said. “We’ve gotta forget about this David mineer game, move on, and get better for next week.” Cedar’s starting quarterback, junior Jaron Garrett, was injured on the game’s second series and Flyers shut down Falcons had to sit out as a precaution. Kas’n Crandall didn’t fare well in relief, throwing an interception that Kole Dixie Rams cruise past North Sevier Warner returned 20 yards for a pick-six late in the first quarter that made it 21-0. 49 by Tom ZULEWSKI started for Dixie (5-1 region, 6-2 Garrett returned briefly for the Iron County Today overall) with the first of his two rushing Reds’ next offensive series and led touchdowns on a 12-yard run for the them to their only touchdown of the Cyn. View The Dixie Flyers didn’t have much in early 7-0 lead. night, a 37-yard pass to Kolby White the way of momentum on its side after The Flyers would lead 35-0 at the that got Cedar on the board at 21-7 a rough one-point loss to the Pine View half after Graff’s three scoring tosses -- in the final minute of the period. 0 Panthers last week. including an 88-yarder to Walden – and It would be all Snow Canyon With Reggie Graff working his usual Walden’s 69-yard interception return in after that. Cyn. View 0 0 0 0 -- 0 Dixie 14 21 14 0 -- 49 effort under center at quarterback, the the final seconds before the break. Warner would follow up his Q1 – D – Schweitzer 12 run (Barben kick) Flyers had no problem recovering and Graff scored on a 38-yard run in the interception return by catching a D – Walden 88 pass from Graff (Barben getting back on the winning track. third quarter and Schweitzer added 62-yard scoring pass from Landon kick) Graff threw three first-half touch- a 2-yard touchdown to close out the Q2 – D – Schultz 30 pass from Graff Frei in the first minute of the second (Barben kick) downs and Tyler Walden returned scoring. D – Simmons 20 pass from Graff (Barben quarter, and a pair of Cedar fumbles kick) an interception for another score as Canyon View will close the regular led to two more scores before D – Walden 69 interception return Dixie took control early and routed season Friday with a home game against (Barben kick) halftime. the Canyon View Falcons, 49-0, on Snow Canyon. The Falcons are 18th in Q3 – D – Graff 38 run (Barben kick) D – Schweitzer 2 run (Barben kick) Oct. 4 at Walt Brooks Stadium. Keaton see Reds » 23 Schweitzer got the scoring parade see CV-Parowan » 22 Iron County Today sports Wednesday, October 9, 2019 21

L ady Reds Keana Tolman battles for the ball Lady Reds hold on, against an unyielding Desert Hills Warrior Defense. beat Thunder 3-2 by Tom ZULEWSKI “We need to practice finishing, for Iron County Today sure, but it’s all about the next set, no matter what happens,” Simcox said. A two-set lead on a newly-chris- For Cedar head coach Nicole tened home floor had evaporated. Anglin, the team’s confidence pushed The Cedar Lady upward at Reds were in exactly the right dire need of any We got into time. positive motiva- “They started tion they could the huddle to believe and find. stay confident,” Senior for the fifth Anglin said. Brittnie Simcox “ “They have to and her team- set and we stay confident mates put their in order to be a feet down and said ‘we’re not great team. simply refused to “It’s a relief to lose. losing,’” be home, but we When a kill were just ready » Brittnie Simcox attempt from to play.” corey baumgartner Kamryn Bliss The Lady Reds sailed beyond the answered all end line, it gave challenges from Cedar one of the Thunder to Warriors slip past Lady Reds the bigger wins win the opening of its season as set, then closed by Tom ZULEWSKI The Warrior defense did the rest, they beat Desert the second with a Iron County Today limiting Cedar’s scoring chances the Hills, 3-2, on Oct. 13-2 tear to take rest of the way. 1 (25-18, 25-14, the two-set lead. When Heidi Smith does her In its opening match of the week 12-25, 15-25, Desert Hills, who thing for the Snow Canyon girls Oct. 1, the Lady Reds got a tiebreak- 16-14). The Lady swept Cedar in soccer team, opponents are usually ing goal from Emily Schuh in the Reds played its three sets in the hard-pressed to find ways to slow second half and edged Hurricane on first home match earlier meeting, her down. the road, 2-1. after a 5-2 road scored the first Looking to keep pace with Cedar closed the regular season stretch through seven points of Desert Hills in the race for the with a match at Canyon View on the first half of the third set and Region 9 title, Smith provided the Tuesday. The final RPI rankings that the season. cruised from punch that left the Cedar Lady Reds will determine order for playoffs “We got into there. searching for answers. will be released today, and the top the huddle for The Thunder Smith scored both goals – one in 11 teams earn a bye into the first the fifth set and pulled away with each half – as the Warriors shut out round of matches will open play we said ‘we’re a similar big run Cedar by a 2-0 count next Wednesday, Oct. not losing,’” late in the fourth on Oct. 3 to improve 16. Simcox said. set to even the to 10-2-1 in region Falcons Those ranked “We had the match. play with one match continue to 12th and below will mindset that we In its other remaining in the face a play-in match were here for match of the regular season. Cedar struggle, Saturday. each other and week, Cedar fell to 7-6-0 with the drop two The Falcons we were going couldn’t over- loss. dropped two matches to win for each come a strong “She does what more games last week and fell to other.” start from Dixie she does,” Cedar head 2-11-0 in Region 9 Cedar had to as the Flyers coach Scott Kamachi play. CV suffered its overcome a 12-10 swept to a 3-0 said of Smith. “We had pressure, but fourth one-goal loss of the season deficit in the final win, 25-15, 25-15, when our cover left, we were playing as Crimson Cliffs rallied in the set, but was able 25-23. The Lady from behind. She’s so fast, you can’t second half by scoring both goals in to take advan- Reds are 6-3 in give her what she wants. She catches a 2-1 home victory Oct. 1. tage of several Region 9 and us flat in the back, she’ll score goals.” Canyon View returned home service errors courtesy of Jennifer Weaver sit at No. 8 in Smith scored on a clean break- Oct. 3 and dropped a 4-2 decision L ady Reds Japrix Weaver elevates away with the match less than five to Desert Hills. The Thunder led 3-0 by Desert Hills above the net to spike the ball past a the latest RPI along the way. Thunder blocker. rankings. The top minutes old, then the Utah State at the half, but Brinley Christensen The Lady Reds 11 teams at the commit won the race to a loose ball and Addie Newman scored in the were able to convert on its second end of the regular season earn a spot and beat keeper Kelci Oldroyd from second half to make the game close. match point when Bliss committed in the state playoffs at the UCCU a sharp angle seven minutes into Desert Hills sealed the win with an the unforced error. Center in Orem. the second half. insurance goal in the final minute. 22 Wednesday, October 9, 2019 sports Iron County Today

Portland St. Big Sky Vikings use big second Scoreboard 52 Scores quarter to top T-Birds Big Sky Football So. Utah 10/5 Portland St. 52, So. Utah 31 by Bryson Lester Williams took one to the house from 38 North Dakota 38, UC Davis 36 Montana 59, Idaho State 20 SU U ATHLetICS STRATEGIC COMMUNICATION yards away. After another pair of touchdowns from PSU, the T-Birds scored on the ground Weber State 41, Idaho 35 31 N. Arizona 41, N. Colorado 23 HILLSBORO, Ore. – The Thunderbird thanks to Chris Helbig to cut the Viking lead Montana St. 34, Cal Poly 28, OT football team (1-5, 0-2 Big Sky) fell on the to 45-24. S o. Utah 0 10 7 14 -- 31 Sacramento St. 48, E. Wash. 27 road Saturday afternoon to the Portland When PSU extended their lead by another Portland St. 10 28 7 7 -- 52 State Vikings (3-3, 1-1 BigSky) by a final score seven points the T-Birds responded with Q1 – PSU – FG Williams 37, 10:40 PSU – Hoffman 2 run (Williams kick), Standings of 52-31. Brandon Schenks scoring his first-ca- 4:58 “It’s disappointing,” SUU head coach reer touchdown in the closing minutes. Q2 – SUU – Lawson 5 pass from Helbig Big Sky Football (Sasaoka kick), 14:43 REGION OVERALL Demario Warren said. “The same trend keeps Ultimately, the Vikings downed the T-Birds PSU – Alexander 3 run (Williams kick), 7:58 happening. We’re getting our butts kicked in 52-31. PSU – Kelly 16 pass from Alexander Montana 2-0 5-1 the second quarter and today was no differ- Helbig finished the game with 31 comple- (Williams kick), 4:50 Montana State 2-0 5-1 PSU – Daigbe 11 run (Williams kick), :47 ent than the rest of the season.” tions for 302 yards and three touchdowns. PSU – Koetter 46 pass from Alexander Weber State 1-0 3-2 (Williams kick), :27 Sacramento St. 1-0 3-2 The Vikings took an early 3-0 lead with Diego-Williams caught nine passes for SUU SUU – FG Berz 32, :00 a 37-yard field goal before five minutes had and a touchdown, while Lawson had eight for Portland St. 1-1 3-3 Q3 – SUU – Diego-Williams 38 pass from N. Arizona 1-1 3-3 even ticked off the clock. They extended 100 yards and a TD. Alex Sims led the teams Helbig (Sasaoka kick), 12:53 PSU – Walker 2 run (Williams kick), 1:47 Cal Poly 1-1 2-3 Q4 – SUU – Helbig 1 run (Sasaoka kick), Idaho State 1-1 2-3 12:13 E. Washington 1-1 2-4 PSU – Hoffman 1 run (Williams kick), 6:17 SUU – Schenks 14 pass from Helbig N. Colorado 1-1 1-5 (Sasaoka kick), 1:54 Idaho 0-2 2-4 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS UC Davis 0-2 2-4 RUSHING: Southern Utah – Felila 10-41; Southern Utah 0-2 1-5 Davis 7-37; Helbig 5-21; Duckett 3-14; Lawson 1-minus-21. Portland State – Hoffman 24-81;A lexander 7-80; Walker Schedule 8-40; Holtz 6-28; Daigbe 1-11; Martin 3-7. PASSING: Southern Utah – Helbig Big Sky Football 31-41-1-302. Portland State – Alexander 18-30-0-234; Kelly 0-1-0-0 10/12 Southern Utah RECEIVING: Southern Utah – Di- at Weber State, 6 p.m. ego-Williams 9-65; Lawson 8-100; N. Colorado Cockett 4-57; Colson 2-23; Eyre 2-14; at E. Washington, 2 p.m. Nelson 1-17; Schenks 1-14; Duckett 1-8; Brown 1-4; Mitchell 1-1; Bollingbroke Sacramento St. 1-minus-1. Portland State – Koetter at Montana State, 2 p.m. 5-108; Taumoepeau 4-24; Daigbe 3-41; McCorley 2-20; Hoffman 2-16;K elly 1-16; Idaho at Portland State, 3 p.m. Talalemotu 1-9. Cal Poly at UC Davis, 6 p.m.

CV -Parowan « Continued from page 20

the RPI rankings, while the Parowan Warriors are 11th.

courtesy of suu Up the road in Parowan, SUU Thunderbirds cornerback Antwaun Rainey prepares to prevent a Viking reciever from making the Rams returned to 2A a crucial play. 40 South play with a 40-12 rout over North Sevier to their lead to 10-0 before the opening quarter with 11 total tackles. Quaid Murray, Aubrey even its region record at came to a close with a touchdown capping Nellems and Francis Bemiy all finished the N. Sevier 2-2. Quarterback Hutch an eight-play, 71-yard drive. game with eight. SUU had five tackles for Miller scored two touch- Southern Utah got on the board to loss as a team. downs on the ground and start the second quarter as Lance Lawson The T-Birds will be back on the road next 12 added a 22-yard TD pass to scored his third touchdown of the season weekend to face off against in-state rivals Nick Goodman. through the air to cut into the Viking lead. Weber State. Kickoff in Ogden is set for 6 N . Sevier 0 6 0 6 -- 12 Easton Jense had a Unfortunately for the T-Birds, the Vikings p.m. MT. Parowan 7 13 6 14 -- 40 65-yard touchdown run for would score 28 unanswered points to take Keep tabs on the Thunderbirds through- Q1 – P – Robb 1 run (Saylor kick) the Rams in the win, while Q2 – NS – Chamberlain 42 pass from a 38-7 advantage before SUU would score out the entire Big Sky Kickoff by following Crane (kick failed) Grayson Robb and Levi P – Jense 65 run (kick failed) again. Right before the opening half came @SUUFB on Twitter and Instagram and by P – Saylor 2 run (Saylor kick) Saylor also found the end zone with rushing scores. to a close the Thunderbirds added a Manny liking the Southern Utah Football page on Q3 – P – Miller 17 run (kick failed) The Rams led 20-6 at Berz field goal, giving PSU a 38-10 lead at the Facebook. Q4 – NS – Gale 33 pass from Crane (run break. The Vikings hung 28 points on SUU in Single game tickets and season tickets failed) the half and cruised to the P – Goodman 22 pass from Miller (Saylor the second quarter alone. are available for the remainder of the 2019 kick) win. They will travel to The T-Birds scored another touchdown campaign at www.tbirdtickets.com or at the P – Miller 7 run (Saylor kick) face 2A South co-leader to start the third frame as Isaiah Diego- America First Event Center Ticket Office. Milford on Friday at 7 p.m. Iron County Today sports Wednesday, October 9, 2019 23 reds High School « Continued from page 20 A dventures in fantasy football Scoreboard Logan Mendenhall caught Scores fter four seasons of disappointment finale this week, and the likely scenario is it one loose ball on a bounce and frustration, I agreed to return will play a home game in the first round of High School Football and returned it 25 yards to the challenge of picking an ideal the 4A state playoffs Oct. 25 or 26. 10/4 Snow Canyon 55, Cedar 10 for one score, and Ryan teamA for fantasy football this season. When The top 10 teams in the final RPI, regard- Dixie 49, Canyon View 0 Bethers scored from 1 yard it comes to winning, nothing really changes. less of region, will earn first-round byes. Desert Hills 35, Crimson Cliffs 13 out with just 14 seconds With every new week, things ebb and Dixie, Pine View and Desert Hills are safely Pine View 56, Hurricane 19 remaining in the first half Parowan 40, North Sevier 12 flow in ways that would make those who in that mix from Region 9. after the Warriors recovered Beaver 51, Kanab 14 follow the stock market blush. Case in As the rankings stand right now, the the second fumble deep in Milford 37, Millard 29 point: in last week’s matchup, my team had Reds’ first opponent would be Ben Lomond, Cedar territory for a 48-7 all but one of its players put up double-fig- and Canyon View would travel to Logan to Region 9 Girls Soccer lead at the break. ure points and I cruised to a win. take on the Grizzlies. With Region 10 having 10/1 Cedar 2, Hurricane 1 With a running clock This week, my opponent had two two games left, expect plenty of change Crimson Cliffs 2, Cyn. View 1 throughout the second half, Desert Hills 2, Pine View 0 players – Houston Texans quarterback before the final rankings are released by the Snow Canyon scored on its Snow Canyon 2, Dixie 0 DeShaun Watson and New Orleans Saints UHSAA on Oct. 19. opening drive as Frei threw 10/3 Snow Canyon 2, Cedar 0 wide receiver Michael Thomas – score 41 On the 2A side, only the top three teams a 36-yard touchdown to Desert Hills 4, Canyon View 2 points each. I was done before Sunday’s late get the first week off for the postseason, Crimson Cliffs 1, Dixie 0, 2OT Austin Anderson. Cedar’s game kicked off. and the Parowan Rams sit at No. 7 after last Hurricane 3, Pine View 0 only points came on a And now you know why fantasy football week’s games. They face a tough test this 36-yard field goal from Taz Editor’s note: Due to press can drive players to the sidelines. Sure, it’s week as they travel to Milford on Friday, and deadline, scores from Tuesday’s Chamberlain in the final fun, but you can’t a win will help games will appear along with the minute. predict what will push them up first-round games from the 4A Crandall and Tanner happen from the ladder a little state playoffs in the Oct. 16 edition. Esplin finished the game week to week. further. under center for Cedar, who Injuries, bad As long as Standings forced two Snow Canyon random performances, the Rams can fumbles, but failed to score Region 9 Football and individual stay within the on each. REGION OVERALL game situations thoughts top eight, they’ll Cedar will finish the change from be assured of Pine View 6-0 6-2 regular season Friday with a moment to by Tom Zulewski at least a first- Dixie 5-1 6-2 home game against Crimson Desert Hills 5-1 5-3 moment, and it Sports Writer round home Cliffs. Kickoff is set for 7 Snow Canyon 3-3 4-4 all affects the playoff game. p.m. The Reds fell from 12th Cedar 2-4 3-5 outcome. to 13th in the RPI rankings, Canyon View 1-5 1-7 But if you’re » Cedar volley- Crimson Cliffs 1-5 1-7 while the Warriors moved With every new among friends ball took a hit Hurricane 1-5 1-7 up three spots to 11th. The and having a in the rankings top 10 teams in the final week, things ebb Region 2A South Football good time, it all after being swept RPI will receive byes in the REGION OVERALL comes out clean and flow in ways by Dixie at home first round of the 4A state in the end. Just “ Oct. 3. They sit at Beaver 4-0 8-0 playoffs. watch out for that would make No. 8 overall and Millard 3-1 7-1 any sneaky trade are three spots Milford 3-1 7-1 offers. those who follow the in front of the Parowan 2-2 4-3 Kanab 2-3 4-3 Snow Cyn. cutoff to earn a Enterprise 1-3 4-4 » The 4A state stock market blush. first-round bye North Sevier 0-5 2-6 golf tourna- and a spot in ment was held at Talons Cove Golf Course Orem for the 4A playoffs. Region 9 Girls Soccer 55 REGION OVERALL on Oct. 2 and 3, and Cedar’s Donovan The good news, though, is all of the Lady Barnes finished 10th as an individual, card- Reds’ five remaining matches are at home, Snow Canyon 10-2-1 11-2-2 Cedar ing a final-round 70 to earn recognition. starting with Pine View on Tuesday and Desert Hills 10-2-1 10-5-1 Teammate Jackson Miller was close behind Hurricane on Thursday night. Cedar is 6-3 Hurricane 8-4-1 9-5-1 after his final-round 74 put him at 152, only in Region 9 with five matches still to play. Pine View 7-6-0 8-7-0 four strokes behind. Cedar 7-6-0 8-7-0 10 Dixie 3-9-1 3-11-1 Canyon View’s boys team made it as a » Cedar soccer finished its regular Cedar 7 0 0 3 -- 10 with a road match at Canyon View Crimson Cliffs 3-10-0 3-11-0 group but did not make the cut after Day 1. season Canyon View 2-11-0 4-11-0 Snow Cyn. 21 27 7 0 -- 55 on Tuesday, and the final RPI rankings Q1 – SC – Frei 5 run (Van Gils kick) are were released by the UHSAA today. Teams SC – Stone 10 run (Van Gils kick) » Region 9 and 2A South football Schedule SC – Warner 20 interception return (Van heading into its final two weeks before the that are in the top 11 receive a first-round Gils kick) C – White 37 pass from Garrett (Cham- playoffs begin. Cedar’s hopes for earning a bye, and the Lady Reds were sitting in the High School Football berlain kick) first-round bye took a big hit after a 55-10 No. 11 spot when the last standings were 10/11 Crimson Cliffs at Cedar, 7 p.m. Q3 – SC – Warner 62 pass from Frei (kick blocked) road loss to Snow Canyon and Canyon View released. Snow Canyon SC – Mendenhall 25 fumble return (Van at Canyon View, 7 p.m. Gils kick) will face the Warriors in its home finale Follow me on Twitter for the final SC – Stuart 12 pass from Frei (Van Gils Friday night. rankings and playoff matchups later today. Desert Hills kick) at Pine View, 7 p.m. SC – Bethers 1 run (Van Gils kick) With one week left, the Reds are 13th in Hurricane at Dixie, 7 p.m. Q3 – SC – Anderson 36 pass from Frei the latest RPI rankings and the Falcons are Parowan at Milford, 7 p.m. (Van Gils kick) 18th, just ahead of Crimson Cliffs. Cedar Follow Tom Zulewski on Twitter @TommyZee81 or Beaver at Millard, 7 p.m. Q4 – C – FG Chamberlain 36 will face the Mustangs in its regular-season email [email protected]. Enterprise at Kanab, 7 p.m. 24 Wednesday, October 9, 2019 FREE C lassifieds Limit of 2 ads per person and phone number, 30 words per ad. Charges apply for any additional words over 30 and for “help wanted” and “services” categories.

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

CAVALCADE PARADE: November 2nd! Candy will not be #3 & #4 Double Longspring Traps: 435-590-0324. Ltien S orage Sale: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by Enoch trown until the Pizza Factory to assure SAFETY to all the Kids! Storage Rentals, that the rights, title and interest of the fol- lowing storage occupant’s personal property will be sold at FREE Bubble Wrap to any one interested! Call 435- public auction for non-payment of rent. Each unit’s contents HELP is needed for the CAVAlCADE Parade: Keeping 865-2777. will be sold in bulk as a single transaction for CASH only kids behind the WHITE Line! Walking the Street during the on Saturday, October 12, 2019 at 9 am at Enoch Storage lo- parade. Call Sue 435-267-2327. Landline. Leave Message! EPSON 17", 8 INK Printer Model 4880. Works GREAT! cated at 660 E 4930 N Enoch, UT 84721, 435-867-4655. A $100 Roll feed & Sheet Feeder. $495 OBO. Call Jay: 702-860-9630 refundable cash performance deposit, per unit, is required HELP is needed for the CAVAlCADE Parade: Helping of successful bidders. Successful bidders will be allowed 7 check in/out boxes of costumes. Call Sue 435-267-2327. Land- days to clean out the units. #102 Joshua Finnegan; spools of line. Leave Message! Dining Room Set: Hutch, Buffet, Table, w/6 chairs. (4 wire, vacuum, luggage, clothing, totes. #218 Minda Malaeu- side chairs, 2 captain, 3 leaf extensions, custom made protec- lu; tools, shelves, furniture, appliances. tive top.) $350. Great Condition. 435-867-6126. Original Oil Paintings Now Available on DVD. Disc with soothing music in background. You'll love it! Good to Donate your candy to the clowns! Drop off your Relax by. 435-867-0908. Electric Jazzy Wheel Chair, excellent condition, Candy at the Cedar City Library NOW! for the Cavalcade Pa- like new: $400. Please call in the late afternoon. Taking up rade that’s on November 2nd! space, Must Sell. 435-572-5848 or 435-233-6125. Bachelor has met the flakes: seeks one sincere wom- an. Likes animals, walking, and nature. Over 50. 435-327-8212 Moving Boxes & Moving paper for free to a good Used equipment and furniture: Tile cutter $100, home! 760-413-3169. Portable Generator $75, Table Saw $100, Wheel Barrel $50, Concealed Carry Classes; $25(May only) includes Disks for tractor $100, Writing Desk $250, Ottoman $50, New picture and fingerprints. 435-592-6849. box nails $150 435-218-3818. Bachelor has met the flakes: seeks one sincere wom- an. Likes animals, walking, and nature. Over 50. 435-327-8212

Affordable Gold for everyone! Find out how you Snow is coming. Craftsman snowblower 26 inch 2 can buy gold for yourself or even get paid to help others buy stage 6 forward, 2 reverse. Has electric start. Make reasonable Original Oil Paintings Now Available on DVD. Disc gold. Go to www.karatcrypto.com/kmitchell4415/ and watch offer. In Cedar City. 208-350-9282 with soothing music in background. You'll love it! Good to a 30 minute video or CALL 435-592-6849. Relax by. 435-867-0908. Honda EG 3500x Generator 3500 WATT, Runs Well, PHOTOGRAHIC ARTIST SEEKS PATRON. Award Winner!, Smokes on Initial start-up. $350. Call Will 435-590-0020. JUST IMAGINE LIVING the life you have always want- but a "starving artist" seeks patron to fund 10 day photo/road ed; debt free, with increased income and paying less taxes. trip to Utah's 5 national parks. 435-383-3099. Why don’t you give it a try! 435-559-1657 1938 White baby bassinet with folding legs $35. Queen- size comforter set. Includes 2 shams, bedskirt, 4-piece sheet set. Croscill rose pattern. Chantilly lace trim $30. 435-865-7593. FREE: Sturdy chicken "hen" house. Five nesting ar- A utomobiles eas. 4 ft. x 2-1/2 ft. x 3 ft. Rear door for egg removal. See at 294 No. 1700 West. 2005 VW Beetle GL. 6-speed automatic. Drives excel- Men's tan trenchcoat, 42L (New) $25. London Fog, lent. Very clean. Black w/grey interior. 153k hwy miles. Asking all weather coat, zip-out lining. Size 44. (New) $35. 21 pairs $3,500. Call Elizabeth, 435-865-1243. casual pants, 40"-42" waist/30" inseam. $4/pair or 3 pairs/$10. 435-865-7593. real estate

2000 Honda Accord LX Sedan 4D in Cedar. 234,290 For Sale- Parowan Area: 20.4 acres with 2 acre feet miles. Automatic. Nice to drive. Strong engine and transmis- of water and drilled well. Power at street, beautiful views, sion, good tires, Stereo, CD and Bluetooth. $1500 Firm. Call Help Wanted easy access. Located off paved road. $109,000, MLS# 82527. 435-233-4530. Call Jeff Johnston, High Country Realty Inc. Parowan. 435- The Creamery, Full/Part Time Jobs with Benefits: 590-2836. Join The Creamery team, earning at least $10.50 an hour with 2007 Chevy Cobalt. 135k miles. New brakes, shocks, the opportunity for benefits. From greeting customers and windshield. New tires in 2018, sway bars and belt in 2017. keeping the store clean to serving a meal at the Creamery Looking to purchase a home? have supra will show. Clean, reliable, economical transportation. Asking $2700 obo. Kitchen, our team members are just as much part of The Call William Cedar City Realty LLC Broker. 435-212-1416 wgda- Call 435-867-4207. Creamery brand as are our products. We are looking for ded- [email protected] icated team members who are passionate about food, desire to be part of a brand, and are willing to engage with cus- For Sale. Beautiful, level Cedar City Golf Course For sale tomers to create that memorable experience, bringing them building lot. 1/3 acre located on the 17th Fairway. Additional back for more. Apply to our open positions — Day Porter, grass frontage on common area. View of City and Mountains. Camo clothing and hunting gear. Everything you Seasonal Help, Store Clerk, Kitchen Helper — at thecream- Must see to appreciate. $96,500. Call or text Jeff Johnston, need for cold weather outdoors. Clothing extra large, Boots eryutah.com/about-us. High Country Realty Inc at (435) 590-2836 or Connie Shum- 10 1/2 and 11, Luggage, duffels,travel bags, backpacks, fanny way, High Country Realty Inc at (435) 559-8908. packs, gun cases, cleaning station, scopes, sleeping bag and PERMANENT - PART TIME Sales/Secretary person need- pad. Socks to hats and in between. All good quality and light- ed. Telephone and follow-up, knowledge of word perfect, One acre+ residential lot in Mid-Valley Estates, Ce- ly used. Some never used. Can't hunt anymore due to health. construction trade, interior design helpful, but not neces- ALL PRICED TO SELL. Contact me for pictures and item pric- dar City. Utilities in street. No HOA. $63,000. Call or text 435- sary, FESTIVAL~ABBEY CARPET & FLOOR 2572 W. Highway 56 590-7553 ing. All located in Cedar City. Contact Rick at 702-210-7040. Cedar City, UT (435) 586-1114. Iron County Today classifieds Wednesday, October 9, 2019 25 real estate W anted Legal notices For Sale-1 acre parcel $1,000; Old Irontown Lot .51ac Want to buy Pinion Firewood. Don't call unless you with water & electric in road $32,000; 20-acres with water can provide Pinion only. Thanks. 520-237-9687 and electric $149,000. Call William at Cedar City Realty LLC 435-212-1416 Want to buy Pinion Firewood. Don't call unless you NOTICE OF ORDINANCE can provide Pinion only. Thanks. 520-237-9687 Notice is hereby given that the Cedar City Council at its regular meeting of September 25, 2019, passed the rentals following ordinance: The Happy Hens Hangout needs empty COUNTRY COM- 3 Bedroom Basement Appt. near the University. 1st PANION LAYER PELLET bags to make a tablecloth for their 1. Ordinance No. 0925-19, an ordinance vacating a 10- & last. $650/month. 435-229-4300. booth at the Downtown Farmers Market. 435-559-1657. Thank foot wide waterline easement located on Lot 5, Block you. 10, Highland Park Subdivision.

Nice Furnished Studio Condo for rent at Shingle- Said Ordinance shall become effective immediately brook in Parowan. Fireplace, free digital T.V. No Pets, No ATTENTION: I Need A JOB! I am new to town and plan upon publication. Smoking. $455/month plus utilities. $300 refundable deposit. to stay. I'm a hard worker, am 63 yrs. Old. Never Miss work. I A Copy of said ordinance may be seen and/or purchased Contact Sherri at 435-590-7022. have worked as an apartment maintenance technician, steel at the office of the Cedar City Recorder, 10 North Main worker, am pretty handy. Please call Rick @206-276-2677. Sal- Street, Cedar City, Utah. ary Negotiable. 2 BEDROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT. 1st and last. 650.00/ Published October 9, 2019 month 300.00 deposit 435-586-8619 Iron County Today • ICT #0171 Y ard Sales

Sservice OCTOBER 11 and 12 (Friday/Saturday), 9:00 a.m.-2:00. 4322 North 2400 West, Cedar City. Sunrise Meadows Subdivi- Public Hearing Notice Quilt your own quilts. Rent my machine and do your sion, one block west of Red Acre Farm. Follow the signs. own custom quilting. OR... I will do it for you, custom quilting Notice is hereby given that the Cedar City Council will from baby-king. (435) 865-6880 hold a public hearing on Wednesday, October 23, 2019, 76 S 3900 E, Exit 42, Turn LEFT (New Harmony Area). at 4:00 p.m., in the City Council Chambers, 10 North Main Oct 12th, 8am-2pm. Multi-family sale, household, dishes, Street, Cedar City, Utah. The purpose of the meeting is Handyman. Licensed, affordable & guaranteed. Car- Easter, Halloween, Christmas, Lots More. to receive public comments related to the FY 2019-2020 pentry, concrete, masonry, drywall, flooring, painting/stain- donation requests. The public is encouraged to attend. ing , landscaping, roofing, welding & pressure washing, minor electrical/plumbing etc. and general repairs/mainte- Harmony Farms Community Garage Sales: Exit 42 Published October 9, 2019 nance. Excellent references. Call Pat 435-559-4520 off I-15, West on SR 144 1/2 mile, South on 3430 E., Follow Iron County Today • ICT #0172 Signs, Oct 12th 8am-???

Gil's Mobile Welding. I'll come to your home/busi- ness. Repair fencing, gates, wrought-iron, utilities trailers, HUGE Garage Sale: Satuday Oct. 12th. 11am-4pm. 3796 farm equipment, cosmetic repair small/big household metal W 4000 N, Cedar City. Something for everyone, Come One, NOTICE OF ORDINANCE items. Fair pricing/free estimates. Don't toss it, I'll weld/fix Come All!!! it. 435-383-3259. Notice is hereby given that the Cedar City Council at its regular meeting of September 25, 2019, passed the following ordinance: Dad & Son's Property Maintenance. Honest & de- Legal notices pendable, free estimates, fair pricing. 435-383-3259. 1. Ordinance No. 0814-19, an ordinance amending the zone from annex transition to industrial and manufactur- ing-2 for property located at 951 North Lund Highway. Clock Repair. Grandfather clocks, antique clocks, and cuckoo clocks. Over 30-years experience. Pick-up and Said Ordinance shall become effective immediately Delivery. Call Bill, 435-477-1211. Public Notice upon publication. Per resolution passed by the Cedar Highlands Town A Copy of said ordinance may be seen and/or purchased CARING COMPANION SERVICES: Provides care and com- Council on September 26th, 2019, the municipal election at the office of the Cedar City Recorder, 10 North Main panionship for seniors in need, including transportation, for town council members is canceled. Street, Cedar City, Utah. shopping, meal preparation, medication reminders and re- Published October 9 & 16, 2019 Published October 9, 2019 spite care. References available. Call: Linda Peterson (435) Iron County Today • ICT #0175 Iron County Today • ICT #0173 233-6802.

Capt. Rick-Handyman Carpenter/Painter: Repairs & Renovations Decks, Railings, Fences, Doors, Windows, Kitch- ens, Baths, Appliances, Varnishing, Light Trucking. Honest & Reliable, Clean & Careful, Cedar City Area Rick 435-477-9032. Cell:612-802-6205.

Manufactured Homes Set Up: Double wides, single wides, park models, 38 years experience. Have state required licence and liability insurance. Call Chris 435-559-3348.

Need a Hand, Call the Fix-It man. Prices you can af- ford and senior discounts too. All repairs from floors to bulbs above. St. George to Cedar City and beyond. Call 435-574-2282.

LICENSED COMPUTER REPAIR *Virus Repair *Data Recov- ery *Networking *PC Security *Computer Cleanup *House- calls -FAST Turnaround Time and Flat Rates A+ PSYCHLONE COMPUTERS 435-590-2114 W anted

Wanted All Canning Jars. Will pick up. 435-218-8956. 26 Wednesday, October 9, 2019 classifieds Iron County Today Service Directory Posting Date October 7, 2019

1. MOVIES: Who was the voice of Genie in the animated version of “Aladdin” (1992)? 2. GEOGRAPHY: What river forms the north- ern border of Kentucky? 3. LITERATURE: Who wrote the short story “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty”? 4. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What kind of dog was Toto in the book and movie “The Wizard of Oz”? 5. MYTHOLOGY: What is the name of the Greek god of sleep? 6. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president earned the nickname “Silent Cal” for his quiet demean- or? 7. FOOD & DRINK: What is another name for Middle Eastern pocket bread? 8. HISTORY: What battle started the U.S. Civil War? 9. MEASUREMENTS: How many milliliters

are in a teaspoon?

9. Almost 5 ml; 10. 1984 10. ml; 5 Almost 9. 10. MATH: What is the Arabic equivalent for

5. Hypnos; 6. Calvin Coolidge; 7. Pita bread; 8. Battle of Fort Sumter; Sumter; Fort of Battle 8. bread; Pita 7. Coolidge; Calvin 6. Hypnos; 5. the Roman numerals MCMLXXXIV?

1. Robin Williams; 2. Ohio River; 3. James Thurber; 4. Cairn terrier; terrier; Cairn 4. Thurber; James 3. River; Ohio 2. Williams; Robin 1. © 2019 King Features Synd., Inc. Trivia Test Answers Test Trivia t Egg Roll Bowl with Shrimp Recipe courtesy of Atkins Prep time: 5 minutes • Cook time: 10 minutes • Servings: 4 5 cups frozen cauliflower rice Busy Season 3 tablespoons canola oil 3 tablespoons sesame oil 4 teaspoons minced or pressed garlic 2 teaspoons ginger paste 6 cups pre-cut coleslaw (cabbage and carrots) 1 cup sliced red bell pepper 1/2 cup thinly sliced scallions, root and tips trimmed 1 teaspoon Chinese five-spice blend Solution 1/4 cup tamari soy sauce 2 tablespoons mirin rice cooking wine 1 pound cooked and peeled shrimp, thawed or those who are always easy recipe is part of the Atkins carbohydrates, added sugars and 4 teaspoons sesame seeds on the go, it can be low-carb lifestyle, a long-term, the “hidden sugar effect” – when In microwave, steam cauliflower according to package difficult to find time to healthy eating approach focused carbohydrates convert to sugar instructions. whipF up meals that are both on high-fiber carbohydrates, when digested. You don’t see the While cauliflower is cooking, warm large, nonstick skillet nutritious and tasty. However, optimal protein and healthy fats. sugar, but your body does. with lid over medium heat. Add oils, swirl to coat pan with some simple changes – The eating approach, which is Learn more about the and, when shimmering, add garlic and ginger. Sauté until and timesaving recipes – you a more flexible version of the benefits of a balanced, low- sizzling and fragrant, stirring constantly, about 30 seconds. can create delicious dishes and popular ketogenic diet, offers a carb approach, and find more Add coleslaw, bell pepper and scallions; continue sautéing, stirring frequently, until cabbage just begins to meals that will keep you feeling balanced mix of foods containing recipes to help kickstart a wilt, about 3 minutes. energized to fuel your busy fiber-rich and nutrient-dense nutritious eating plan, at Sprinkle on five-spice blend and stir to incorporate. Add lifestyle. carbohydrates while focusing Atkins.com. soy sauce and mirin rice cooking wine to pan and stir to For example, this quick and on reduced levels of refined (Family Features) evenly coat cabbage. Add shrimp to skillet; toss to evenly distribute. Reduce heat to medium-low, cover with lid and allow shrimp to warm, about 3 minutes. Measure about 1 cup cooked cauliflower rice into bottom of four bowls. Top evenly with shrimp and cabbage mixture, about 1 cup vegetables and 9-11 large shrimp per serving, drizzling with pan sauce evenly. Sprinkle each bowl with 1 teaspoon sesame seeds and serve while hot. Notes: To help meal come together quickly, use frozen cauliflower rice, pre-grated ginger paste, pre-minced jarred garlic and bagged coleslaw mix. Green onions and bell pepper can also be pre-sliced.

Atkins