Inside... Wednesday, August 21, 2019 Stewart takes on youth suicide prevention efforts in Utah

Vol. 11 No. 38 Life ironcountytoday.com Wednesday, August 21, 2019

4 Opinion Jessica 9 Showcase Sahagun 12 Life Named 20 Sports Miss Iron 23 Classifieds County 27 Comics/Puzzles

so esort Brian Head R is still the perfect get-a-way for the day or weekend. Bring the family and take a spectacular scenic chairlift ride or an exciting zip-line ride before enjoying some delicious Peakn Sea Kansas City Style BBQ or a yummy freshly grilled burger or hot dog. Let the kids show off their climbing skills on our Cliff Hanger Climbing Wall or their gymnastic ability on the Peak Shot Bungee Trampoline before practicing their aim at the Crooked Arrow Archery Range. There is even some snow tubing fun without the snow at our Avalanche Tubing Hill, or play a round of Disc Golf with the most breathtaking views imaginable. These are just some of the fun things available every weekend at Brian Head Resort. Be sure to check www.brainhead.com for our complete summer season and event schedule!

corey baumgartner 2 Wednesday, August 21, 2019 NEWS Iron County Today Cedar City Primary Election results by Kelsey Keener candidate who is most willing and recognize the value in having proven who voted and the support,” he said. Iron County Today able to reach across two opposing experience and leadership. Thank “We look forward to the general views and try to find places where you to everyone for your wonderful election in November.” The Municipal Primary Election the common ground lies. … I think support through this campaign.” Hahn said is looking forward to results as of Aug. 16 indicate that most people in this area, they agree Isom also thanked those who proceeding with his campaign. Cedar City Council candidates Tyler that we want a place where we can participated in the vote, either as “I would like to thank all of our Melling, Terri Hartley, Craig Isom, Don hold onto our roots, but growth is an residents or candidates, and said volunteers and supporters who helped Oswald, Adam Hahn and Brittanie inevitability, so how can we honor the he feels the primaries reflected the build our momentum going into the Parry will be moving forward to the past while going into the future?” importance of the community. final stretch of the election,” he said. General Election in November. Hartley expressed her gratitude for “We would always aspire to “I’m looking forward to knocking on The voter turnout in Cedar City the support she received during her better voter turnout, but I thank all more doors and making more phone for the primaries was 32.88 percent campaign. for their involvement,” he said. “I am calls to have conversations with the – 3,978 ballots cast out of 12,098 people of Cedar City about why I’m registered voters. the best candidate to represent them As of Aug. 16, Melling received 1,880 Tyler Melling is leading vote getter on the Cedar City Council.” votes; Hartley received 1,766 votes; Parry said she would have liked Isom received 1,513 votes; Oswald to see a voter turnout initiative to received 1,032 votes; Hahn received “I am very grateful for the trust particularly grateful for the 13 that encourage people to vote and help 837 votes; and Parry received 621 votes and support shown me by the voters threw their hat in the ring to run for voters understand the ballot correctly. out of 10,036 votes cast. in this race,” she said. “Serving on the city council. It’s just indicative of “I felt like if we had had some kind Melling explained that he feels City Council these last four years has our commitment and our concern of voter registration and pushed on the votes that he received reflect the been a privilege and honor, and with for our community. I applaud the how to vote and how to mail those voters desire for his commitment our community’s continued support, effort of all and I just think that ballots in, especially for our senior in making positive changes in the I look forward to the opportunity to number of candidates deepened citizens, more people would have community. serve four more years. My over four the discussion and enhanced our understood that (you can vote for “It shows that the voters care and decades of banking leadership expe- exploration of issues and so I just three candidates),” Parry said. “… have been following the issues and rience have taught me very important want to say thank you.” I would like to have the chance to they’re wanting to be engaged and principles that I use in helping to Oswald indicated his appreciation continue to let people know that they they want someone who’s going to strengthen our city and support wise for his supporters. have a different choice than the ‘same listen,” he said. “I really think I’m the growth, and I am thankful our voters “(I am) thankful for those people old; same old’.” Iron County Today News Wednesday, August 21, 2019 3

getty images Stewart takes on youth suicide prevention efforts in Utah Congressman Chris Stewart This legislation aims to raise college (R-UT) facilitated the discussion on students’ awareness of existing suicide suicide prevention between local prevention resources. In addition, organizations and community mem- Rep. Stewart, who sits on the House bers at the Central Utah Youth Suicide Appropriations Committee, secured Prevention Congressional Round Table. an additional $3 million (for a total of Central Utah has seen a spike in $20 million) for the National Suicide recent suicide attempts and deaths. Prevention Lifeline. The local community gathered to hear Suicide Prevention has been how Congressman Stewart, as well as one of Congressman Stewart’s top local organizations, plan to combat the priorities during his time in Congress. tragic trend of youth suicide and make Last year, Congressman Stewart’s existing resources more accessible National Suicide Hotline Improvement to those in emotional Act became law. This distress. Through legislation called for a “Every one of us study to determine the has been impacted kindness best three-digit dialing by suicide in one and code for the National way or another. This “ Suicide Prevention includes our neighbors, support, Lifeline. co-workers, family Under Stewart’s members, and friends. we can directive, the We have seen an U.S. Federal alarming increase in help more Communications suicides in our state, families Commission (FCC) particularly among our released “988” as the youth; even as recent avoid this recommended three- as this past weekend. It digit dialing code for is our responsibility to tragedy.” the National Suicide reach out to those with Prevention Lifeline. mental health issues » Rep. Christ Stewart This comes as a result to intervene and help them realize of Rep. Chris Stewart’s National they are not alone. Today’s discussion Suicide Hotline Improvement Act, brought me hope. Hope that through which became law last year, that called kindness and support, we can help for a study to determine the best more families avoid this tragedy. We three-digit dialing code for the lifeline. must share this hope. Hearing from Following the release of the FCC’s those brave enough to share their report, Congressman Stewart issued stories, I learned that in addition the following statement: “Utahns are to existing resources, we ourselves facing the tragic effects of suicide at can be a source of strength to those some of the highest rates in the nation. struggling with thoughts of suicide,” This announcement by the FCC is said Rep. Chris Stewart another important step to provide The Congressman also became critical resources to address mental lead co-sponsor of the Improving health and suicide in our state and Mental Health Access for Students Act. country. This will save lives.” 4 Wednesday, August 21, 2019 NEWS Iron County Today Op inion A dministration D eath, Taxes and Socks R . Gail Stahle Pub lisher [email protected] The opinions stated in this article are solely those “I don’t have children in the of the author and not of Iron County Today. public schools, so why should I Cyclops D eborah Martineau pay for them?” O ffice Manager t happened in a Davis County city, but officemanager@ “We don’t need school ironcountytoday.com it could have occurred (and does) in breakfast programs. My parents by Bryan GRAY cities throughout Utah. You especially were poor but my mother got up Columnist A dvertising Ihear it during election seasons. every morning and made me a At a “meet the candidate” night, simple meal.” used to take root. S cott Stahle S ales Manager much of the discussion centered over “If they really wanted health insur- Why the change? Politics have hard- [email protected] a property tax increase to build a fire ance, they would find a way to get some. ened many people, but an uncommon 801.755.5999 station. There were a variety of opinions: Maybe they could start by not eating junk answer came last week through a Some said the tax increase was too high Patti Bostick food.” mystery writer, Swedish author Henning S ales Representative for taxpayers to swallow in one gulp “We don’t need apartments in our Mankell. [email protected] while others noted the tax rate had community. We are city of wholesome “When I was growing up, people 435.592.1030 not changed in nearly 20 years. Almost families and we don’t need the type of darned their own socks,” his detective Editorial everybody agreed that the new station people living in apartments or the traffic says. “Then one day it was over. Socks was necessary due to the increased and crime they bring.” with holes in them were thrown out. No Corey Baumgartner population. “Why should I pay for mass transit? I one bothered to repair them. The whole M anaging Editor Almost everybody…one man said he never ride a bus so why should I pay sales society changed.” [email protected] was opposed to the construction entirely. tax to fund this.” “Then it started to spread. It changed Kelsey Keener The fire station, he said, was being built Frankly, I seldom heard these our view of right and wrong, of what you S enior Reporter on the east side of the city whereas he comments when I was growing up. We were allowed to do to other people. When [email protected] lived on the west side. “It won’t help seemed to accept the fact that taxes are we didn’t throw everything away, whether me or my neighbors, so I don’t think we T om Zulewski something we welcomed as a privilege it was our woolen socks or human beings, Sports Writer should pay for it.” of living in a civilized society. Police we were a kinder nation.” At first blush, I planned on nominating protection, clean water, transportation I can’t validate his sock-darning Shay Baruffi R eporter the man for the Cyclops “Dumb Quote of systems, schools – none of these came rationale, but I do know we don’t live in the Year” award, an honor usually won by free. Taxes were the price we paid for isolation. We don’t have the availability of T rinity Pajón a member of the Utah Legislature. But a living in America, not Somalia. electric power and we don’t have eco- R eporter better designation would simply be that Sure, we didn’t want the money nomic growth or decent jobs if we have Layout/Design the man and those who think like him are wasted on foolish projects. But helping large segments of our population poorly simply clueless about the rules for living other people in our city was not con- educated or living in poverty. D evin Christ in a civilized society. sidered foolish. It was considered an We’re all in this together, no matter C reative Director Similar attitudes are often couched in investment in our well-being. Today, how many miles we live from that fire [email protected] different language: anger has blossomed where compassion station. C irculation

Lisa Greer S . Cedar City [email protected] Thought 435.261.2384

S tormee Anderson of the N . Cedar City/Enoch [email protected] 435.592.5724 Week from the desk of Wendy Hanson Paro wan/Paragonah R. Gail Stahle, publisher [email protected] 435.477.9100 “Those

Iron County Today is are my distributed free of charge, thanks to our advertisers. principles, It is hand-delivered to over 14,000 households in Cedar City, Enoch and Parowan and if you and is available in several rack locations in Iron and don’t like Beaver Counties. them, well, 389 N 100 W, Suite 12 Cedar City, Utah 84721 I have Ph: 435-867-1865 Fax: 435-867-1866 others.” IronCountyToday.com » Groucho Marx

Iron County Today News Wednesday, August 21, 2019 5 Op inion From To the Editor the Editor Your vote matters No comment Walking out of the darkness in local elections from Paiute As part of the American growing! Indian Tribe Foundation for Suicide Our goal is to spread Kulia I As of August 16, the voter Prevention Cedar City will awareness of what is cur- turnout for the Cedar City The Paiute Indian Tribe be holding its own Walk rently the 10th leading cause Municipal Primary Election was of Utah currently has no Out of the Darkness Walk of death in the U.S., and to ka nu’u 32.88% -- less than one-third comments regarding the at 10:00 a.m. on September let others know they are not of the city’s registered voters. “Redmen Water Tower” 21, 2019 at the Cedar City alone. Please help us ensure n this day in 1959 Hawaii According to the same results, located in Cedar City, Utah. Main Street Park. The walk that mental health is looked became the official there are only 12,098 registered The Paiute Indian Tribe will help to draw attention upon in equal importance 50th and final (at least voters for Cedar City – roughly soO far) state of the United of Utah would like to clarify to the importance of suicide to physical health, and 40% of the total population. that the Cedar City Council prevention. continue to bring this home States of America. The State of When the preliminary has not consulted the We will be joined by to those affected by suicide. Hawaii is actually a chain of 137 results came out on the Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah many who share our same Please join us in this walk. islands and is not only a great day of the primary election, on the water tower. No dedication. Last year, over We need you! hot-spot (literally) for tourists, candidates Brittanie Parry and official within the tribe has 550 Out of the Darkness For more information or the humble home of one of Barry Short were separated by been authorized to speak Walks took place in com- about time and registration Disney’s latest heroines, but the six votes – SIX. When further on behalf of this issue. munities and on campuses please visit: www.afsp.org/ Hawaiian language—consisting results came out on the 16th, In recent publications it across the United States, cedarcity, or contact Haley of only 12 total letters—can they were apart by 23 votes. was noted that the Cedar attended by a quarter Mackelprang, 435-463-7471, teach us a thing or two about That means, if you wanted Barry Band of Paiutes has been of a million dedicated [email protected] how to get along better with Short to continue to the general consulted but it has been people who share our same our fellow human beings. For election a city council candi- verified that communica- passion. Our movement is Kade Magleby example, “Kulia I ka nu’u” means date and you didn’t vote, you tion never took place with to do your best and implies might be the reason he didn’t the proper governing body. a value make the cut. A single class of Under the Paiute Indian in both students could have made the Tribe of Utah Constitution, achieve- difference in that outcome, or the proper and only official ment and all the employees of a business, governing body of the excellence. or all the adults in my extended Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah If you’re family, or one of the various is the Tribal Council and familiar sports and recreation clubs in the Paiute Indian Tribe of with the town, or any number of entities Utah official spokesperson “hang could have easily made the is the Tribal Chairperson. ten” hand difference when the difference The Paiute Indian Tribe gesture was only 23. Corey of Utah’s headquarters is often used Baumgartner I encourage you, reader, to by surfers, located in Cedar City and M anaging Editor get registered to vote and then The Paiute Indian Tribe of or “shaka,” make it a point to vote in the Utah has two constituent it is used to express gratitude general election. Your vote will bands that reside in Cedar and camaraderie. It’s similar to matter in this local election. City. giving someone a “thumbs up” Additionally, these are the peo- The Paiute Indian but is more meaningful. One of ple who are going to make deci- Tribe of Utah is a federally the best Hawaiian phrases to sions that will directly affect recognized tribe, was learn and use might also be “A ‘o you, in one way or another, at created on April 3, 1980 ia.” It’s used to cheer someone one point or another, during by an act of Congress on or congratulate them for a their term. These are the people (25 U.S.C. § 761), which job well done. Even if someone who will have the power, or resulted in the Restoration hasn’t quite got the hang of the influence, to help you make Act (public law 96-227). something yet you can say, the difference you want to see The Tribe consists of five “Ho’omau” to encourage their in Cedar City. These are the persistence and remind them to constituent bands: Cedar, people who will represent your r

Indian Peaks, Kanosh, i not give up. The bottom line is interests on a day-to-day basis Koosharem, and Shivwits . that language is powerful. You as well as in the long term and that have been here for all can use it like a volcano or a lei; in the bigger picture as the city time and immemorial. to hurt or to heal. I hope you’ll continues to grow. Sincerely, choose the latter. Even Moana Only one-third of registered would be proud. Until next voters voted? Come on Cedar Tamra Borchardt-Slayton week, Mahalo! City, we can do better. P.S. Please don’t roast Paiute Indian Tribe of www oncountytoday.com Utah marshmallows over an open Kristin Blake lava flow. Tribal Chairperson 6 Wednesday, August 21, 2019 NEWS Iron County Today

Cedar City employee of the month

by Kelsey Keener sewer connections, road break reliable in her work. Iron County Today permits, work orders, garbage “She has recently revised our can tracking, hydrant meter blanket contracts and has been Public Works Administrative tracking, water restriction the driving force to get these in Assistant Kathy Dahl was tracking, street sign repair and place for the start of the new awarded Employee of the Month replacement, street light repair fiscal year,” he said. “She has during last week’s City Council and blanket contracts just to improved our tracking of the meeting. name a few,” Marshall said. “She street signs and lights. She has Public Works Director Ryan also takes minutes in meetings researched and helped develop Marshall presented her with the for various boards, including our Force Account proposal for award; he said the department’s the Airport board, CATS, the Airport resulting in over division heads came together to Regional Waste Water and $1 million in approved force nominate Dahl and read their the Parking Authority board account work. When (Dahl) nomination letter. meeting.” is given a task to do, we know “She generates and tracks He added that Dahl also it will be well researched, S andy Ball reports for each division, takes calls from the public and accurate and done in a timely Eohn c Mayor Geoffrey Chestnut, Mary Gillespie including the County and City has a positive attitude and is manner.” and Aliene Overly of the Bald Eagle Chapter of DAR E noch, Summit cemeteries to participate in 'Wreaths Across America'

by Kelsey Keener Iron County Today The Enoch and Summit cemeteries will be kelsey keener the first in Iron County to participate in Wreaths Empl oyee of the Month Kathy Dahl is congratulated by members of the City Council. Across America, a nation-wide program that offers tribute to veterans. Wreaths will be placed on veterans’ graves on Dec 14 across the nation, and now also in Enoch and Summit. The program includes tributes to those killed or missing in action, prisoners of war, veterans and current military members. The Bald Eagle Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution approached the Enoch City Council earlier this month to dis- cuss and encourage participation in the program. Wreaths Across America was formed in 2007 to continue the effort started by Morrill Worcester, owner of Worcester Wreaths. Worcester placed a surplus of wreaths on gravestones at Arlington National Cemetery in 1992 to honor the country’s veterans and bring attention to the area that had been receiving few visitors. Since then, through volunteerism and donations, Wreaths Across America has developed into a national program that honors fallen warriors annually in December. A donation of $15 will help place a wreath on a veteran’s grave this December. Donations can be made payable to Bald Eagle Chapter DAR and sent to P.O. Box 600295, Paragonah, Utah, 84760. T-shirts are also available via wreathsacrossamer- ica2019.itemorder.com. Iron County Today News Wednesday, August 21, 2019 7 E ldercare Network ‘calls on angels’

by Kelsey Keener Iron County Today During last week’s Eldercare Network meeting, Calling on Angels owner and founder Christine Fowler spoke about her company and the services she can help provide to the elderly. Fowler said that she and her staff provide non-medical, in home senior assistance services such as Caln l i g on Angels founder Christine Fowler meal preparation, light duty cleaning, expresses the importance of being more involved basic home care needs and even in the active care of seniors in the community. transportation for errands and kelsey keener appointments. become strenuous as we age, and minutes of us calling them, we do all the batteries are good in their Fowler explained that she origi- cooking for one person can be go to their house just to make sure (fixtures and electronics) as well as nally moved to the area to be closer difficult. Calling on Angels staff can they’re up, they’re safe and they have clean out their dryer vents; just the to her father and found passion in either provide ingredients for the taken their medication.” things that they used to be able to do helping care for senior citizens; she client to cook or even help with the Fowler added that home safety is that they can’t do anymore and that also reviewed a few of the specific preparation. also a priority. helps keep them safe in their homes.” services she provides in further Calling on Angels also strives to “We do a wide variety of different Calling on Angels can also assist detail, starting with companion care. find daily activities that suit clients’ things, from daily to weekly, and clients with staying connected to “We are able to offer a more one- needs and abilities, as well as provide quarterly to yearly checks of the family members, such as helping on-one care plan and we find that transportation (and assistance) for home,” she said. “We do things like clients to be able to view family pho- it’s very crucial because our seniors running errands, medical appoint- checking all the expiration dates on tos on social media. Other services are left lonely,” Fowler said. “They’ve ments or recreational activities. their food; we make sure all the rugs include personal hygiene assistance, lost their spouse, or their kids live in Fowler said she can also help ensure are laid out flat or we remove them laundry and light yardwork. another state and so on. They don’t that clients have the household so that there’s no tripping hazards; For more information, Fowler can have much a social life so we go in items they need and offer medication we will install safety bars; make sure be reached at 385-226-7722. and we encourage them to do things reminders. that interest them.” “We will either stop by their Fowler said meal planning can house or give them a call,” she said. also be helpful as cooking can “If they don’t answer within 30 Vicinity plan, zone change approved by Kelsey Keener Transition to Industrial and Iron County Today Manufacturing-2 was also approved for property located at 951 North Cedar City Council approved Lund Highway. The parcel is a vicinity plan, zone change and approximately two acres and final plat during last week’s council located between Highway 56 and meeting. 1600 North. The proposed zone The vicinity plan for Northfield change is in compliance with the Estates Subdivision Phases 1 General Plan; and the use of the through 5 was approved last week. existing building on the property The subdivision will be located currently complies with the I&M-2 at approximately 2350 Northfield zone. The zone change received Road and developed by Windmill a positive recommendation from Plaza, LLC. It will consist of 56 twin Planning Commission. home lots ranging from 4,500 to The final plat for Sycamore 6,500 square feet in size. It is zoned Trails Planned Unit Development R-2-2 and designated medium Phase 4 was also approved. The density. Currently, the lot is vacant PUD will be located near Lund property. The vicinity plan received Highway and 1600 North. Phase 4 a positive recommendation from will be approximately five acres Planning Commission. in size and consist of 38 units in A zone change from Annex single story duplexes. 8 Wednesday, August 21, 2019 NEWS Iron County Today C ommunity forum for caregiver support group

by Kelsey Keener the State of Utah, and Famke Halma, a Family Iron County Today Life and Human Development major at Southern Utah University, will also be in attendance. Mike Miller, Regional Manager for the Community members are invited to provide Alzheimer’s Association, is hosting a community insight for the meeting format, promotion and forum to discuss forming a new caregiver meeting times and locations of the potential support group in Cedar City tomorrow at 5:30 support group. p.m. at the Cedar City Library. Trained support For more information, Miller can be reached group leaders John Donner, a social worker for at 435-238-4998 or [email protected]. getty images

Bookings Below are bookings as reported by the Iron County Sheriff’s Department and Cedar City Police Department. Those arrested are innocent until proven guilty. For a juvenile the name is “(Male/ Female) Juvenile Offender” and juvenile is of age less than 18 years.

August 12 DRUG – Poss of Drug August 17 Paraphernalia (2 CARLIE A Counts) KELLY G GILLIAM LOVELESS Milford, UT Cedar City, UT August 15 DUI of alcohol w/BAC Sell, furnish alcohol at or over .08, DRUG minor-neg TODD L GRAVES – Poss Altered/Forged KEIKO Y NIENDORF LaVerkin, UT Prescription Cedar City, UT Consume Alcohol by ILDEFONSO Sell, furnish alcohol Minor ALBERTO minor-neg KEVIN L MILLER Indio, CA BRIAN N BEDFORD A usTELL, GA Drive on Sus/Rev Lic (2 St. George, UT Criminal Mischief, Counts) DRUG – Distribute/ Theft, Burglary/Vehi- PATRICIA G Offer/Arrange Distbtn cle, Poss of Stolen COLLINS C/S (4 Counts) Credit Cards Cedar City, UT CHRISTINA A MERRI S SIMPSON Resisting/Interfering w/Arrest, Protective SAWINSKI Pgara onah, UT Order Violation Cedar City, UT DRUG – Poss C/S Retail Theft Sched I/II/Analog, August 18 AARON P TIPLER DRUG – Poss of Drug Cedar City, UT Paraphernalia ARLIANDRO, Probation/Parole KELLY L STENGER GARCIA Violation Kanarraville, UT Cedar City, UT Fugitives from Justice, Consume Alcohol by August 13 DRUG – Poss/use of minor, Intoxication MARQUISE, CLARK Controlled Substance NATHAN R Cedar City, UT MADSON Threats Against Life/ August 16 Payson, UT Property DRUG – Poss C/S JAMES C MILLER Sched I/II/Analog, August 14 Canyon Country, DRUG – Poss of Drug CA Paraphernalia MALIK A DRYE Retail Theft DANIEL R HALL Cedar City, UT TREVOR A Cedar City, UT DRUG – Poss of Drug EDWARDS Paraphernalia, DRUG DUI, Alcohol Cedar City, UT Restricted DL – Poss C/S Marijuana/ Consume Alcohol Spice by Minor (2 Counts), JACOB H BATEMAN ADAM J GREEN DRUG – Distribute/ St. George, UT Cedar City, UT Offer/Arrange Dstbon Receive Stolen Intoxication, C/S, DRUG – Poss/ Property (4 Counts), Disorderly Conduct use of Controlled Drive on Sus/Rev DL, after Req to Stop, Substance (2 Counts) Speed Regulations DRUG – Poss of Drug ZINING HUANG KIMBERLINA A Paraphernalia Cedar City, UT CLARK JENNIFER D Assault Cedar City, UT HOGUE Retail Theft Cedar City, UT ANDRE GUTHEIL Child Abuse/Neglect, Cedar City, UT August 19 DRUG – Poss C/S Criminal Trespass KEISHA A CARUSO Marijuana/Spice, MALIK A DRYE Enoch, UT DRUG – Poss of Drug Cedar City, UT Probation/Parole Paraphernalia (2 Drive on Sus/Rev DL, Violation (4 Counts) Counts) Failure to Reg or Exp JEFFERY M LEAVITT Vehicle, Driving w/o ADRIAN E GARCIA Cedar City, UT Insurance, Window Panguitch, UT Child Abuse/Neglect, Tint Violation, Poss/ DUI, Intoxication, DRUG - Poss C/S Purch of Tobacco by Measurable ALC Conc Marijuana/Spice, Minor by Minor Wednesday, August 21, 2019 9

Arts & Entertainment S howcase in Iron County SU U Professor publishes Spanish poetry collection

by Nikki Koontz two days to each poem in Una very profound and intuitive way, I the thoughts and feeling his poetry SUU Marketing Communications Temporada en el Ruido, significantly was able to anticipate this and in a invoked. He is very gifted at what he speeding up the entire process. very imperfect way, capture it in this does.” CEDAR CITY — Associate “The truth is, this book had small book.” SUU has supported Dr. Bertoglio Professor of Spanish Carlos Bertoglio been writing itself in my head for a As part of the SUU community, in his creative endeavors by provid- recently wrote and published a long, long time,” said Dr. Bertoglio. Dr. Bertoglio hopes this book will ing him time to invest in writing the collection of Spanish poetry titled “This is a very special book. It was give visibility to creative Spanish book and by hosting the book launch Una Temporada en el Ruido. This entirely written in the room where I literary works. He has presented party. Dr. Bertoglio is thankful for is Dr. Bertoglio’s second poetry spent the first 30 years of my life in pieces of the collection at different his colleague’s continuous support. publication, and the entirety of this Argentina.” Cazapalabras club meetings. Una Temporada en el Ruido can be collection was written in just one After an unexpected turn of Cazapalabras is a literary club purchased online and shipped all month thanks to the creative sup- events during a visit to his home- that Dr. Bertoglio created last year over the world. port Southern Utah University offers town in Argentina, Dr. Bertoglio dedicated to reading Spanish texts. Dr. Bertoglio earned his PhD in its faculty. was struck with the inspiration and “Carlos Bertoglio is an astounding Romance Languages and Literatures The concept of the collection nostalgia that prompted the begin- professor and Cazapalabras is a very from the University of Florida. He was to capture the nature of living ning of his book. fun and engaging club,” said Kolton has been an Assistant Professor of abroad and the variety of feelings “As it turns out, these months in Elmer, a senior at SUU studying Spanish at SUU since August of 2016. that surface each time one returns Argentina were the last ones I spent Spanish and Pre-Med. “One meeting Courses Dr. Bertoglio has taught home. Unusual to his normal writing with my family as a whole,” Dr. Bertoglio shared with us a include Beginning Spanish 1, Culture/ style, Bertoglio dedicated only about Dr. Bertoglio said. “In a segment of his book, and I History: Latin America, and Soccer & was highly impressed by Society: Latin America. It was entirely written in the room where I “spent the first 30 years of my life in Argentina.” Car los Bertoglio's "Una » Dr. Carlos Bertoglio Temporada en el Ruida" captures the beauty and nostalgia of living abroad and then Students majoring in Spanish returning home. at Southern Utah University gain proficiency in reading, writing, and speaking Spanish. They also learn about Hispanic peoples and their cultures through a wide variety of upper division courses, and gain knowledge and skills that can help them succeed in many different career fields. Learn more about the Spanish program at SUU by visiting the website.

courtesy of suu 10 Wednesday, August 21, 2019 showcase Iron County Today Book launch triggers community discussion on understanding terrorism

from Dave Admire Samir’s Revenge is a For Iron County Today high-level suspense thriller that follows the leader of a Dave Admire, Cedar City terrorist group as he plots resident and a retired judge and executes attacks on and retired SUU Professor of three major cities in the Criminal Justice, is launching United States. Consumed by his second novel, Samir’s a personal vendetta, Samir Revenge, released on August weaves into these violent acts 1st, 2019. His first novel, a plan for the deaths of the Terror in Paris, won a literary three American professors award from Reader Views in who thwarted the complete 2018. success of his attack on Paris. Join him and SUU It is “kill or be killed” as the Professor Dan Swanson for Americans rise up again to a community discussion on protect themselves, their “Understanding Terrorism” at families and their country. Main Street Books, 25 North “America is vulnerable to Main Street in Cedar City, terrorism both homegrown UT on Saturday, August 24, and foreign based,” says Dave 2019 at 4:00 p.m. Books will Admire. “Samir’s Revenge is an be available for purchase and example of the vulnerability. signing. The publisher is also For more information on taking orders at https://hen- his books and to contact the

courtesy photo schelhausbooks.com/product/ author please visit: www. D ave Admire samirs-revenge/ daveadmire.com courtesy image Iron County Today showcase Wednesday, August 21, 2019 11 T he world is so full by Mary Anne ANDERSEN so we drove on. Our first spotting in the Park itself C edar City Arts Council was a few elk in a meadow, at some distance; later, we saw some right off the road. t all started with a black bug in the bathroom Binoculars helped us watch a busy osprey nest sink. In a cabin with my sisters in Idaho, I on the top of a thin stone pillar. We watched them stepped out of the shower, and there he was in come and go, sometimes one in the nest, sometimes Ithe sink. Maybe two inches long, black, with 6 bendy three, or two. Were they a family with one offspring? legs and wavy antennae. He did not skitter away, A mother teaching two fledglings to fly? We couldn’t but was just motionless, so that I easily wrapped tell, but the soaring and swooping involved were a him securely in a tissue and was going to flush him thrill to watch. down the toilet. But I couldn’t do it. He was a living Bison are the embodiment of power—ugly creature whose murder I could not power, at that. We saw hundreds of recall, so I planned to take him out into them, great herds in the distance, a file photo the yard. Then it happened: he cried. few solitary ones up close. The joy was It was an unmistakable whimpering watching the brown babies gambol sound coming from the tissue—twice. about the meadows. They ran, kicked Ma ster Singers I dressed, then released him into up their heels, chased just like adorable the grass, and hurried to tell my sisters puppies. When the adults rolled in the the story. I said at first that it was a dust, it was, you should excuse the trite Wanted cricket, but from the description they expression, awesome. F aster than a speeding bullet? More powerful said it was a beetle, and they were skeptical about The real coup was a bear! We were the first car than a locomotive? Able to leap tall buildings at a the crying, to say the least. They teased me about in line to spot him, just a few yards off the road. He single bound? Like to sing? Come and join the Master making an entomological discovery that was sure didn’t bolt, just ate and then lazily crossed the road Singers! The premier men’s ensemble in Cedar City performs several unique and entertaining concerts to land me on the cover of National Geographic, but right in front of us. He wasn’t big, maybe an adoles- throughout the year and is looking for new voices to they weren’t there. It truly cried! cent, but bear sightings are rare these days, and we add to its lyrical legacy. For more information please Our plan for that day was to ride into felt so lucky. call: 435-327-1699 Yellowstone Park in search of wildlife, and by any Over dinner, we counted up our animal sightings, measure, it was a great success. First, we saw a big but my sisters weren’t keen on including the beetle. moose and her calf, standing in the river. They are Is size the only measure of nature’s wonder? As the huge animals, and mean tempered, I understand. My visionary author, Robert Louis Stevenson, wisely husband says they look like they were put together expressed, “The world is so full of a number of with spare parts, but they were not interested in us, things, I’m sure we should all be as happy as kings.”

cofrey baumgartner

Children’s Theatre heads into the swamp with 'Shrek'

Have you ever wanted to production of Shrek. one-of-a-kind performance. visit a swamp for the day? As you know, everybody Be sure to put it on your to-do Well, grab your torch and your likes parfait, but who doesn’t list; right above slaying a pitchfork because you can get love good theatre, too? The dragon. your chance starting tomor- CCCMT production of Shrek For complete times, dates row during the Cedar City runs from August 22nd through and ticket prices, please visit Children’s Musical Theatre’s the 27th and promises to be a www.CCCMT.org 12 Wednesday, August 21, 2019

Community & Personal Interest in Iron County Life by J. Franklin Foster For Iron County Today If the iconic American actor, John Wayne, had his way, he would be remembered for his starring roles in the Western pictures and what those characters stood for: Well, both are alive and well at 2290 W. 400 N. in Duke Cedar City. Market Grille owner and and His Finest Role local realtor Mona Nies keeps the Duke’s image liberally displayed in her restaurant, and literally down the hall. And the Thursday livestock A uctioneer auction keeps his spirit alive. and Owner, Duke The Cedar City Livestock Cox calls out the Auction has served Southern bids, as his Ringman and former owner Utah’s livestock owners and Brett Whittier, residents for the past 75 years, looks on. moving through its atmo- spheric quarters an amazing number of animals. Last year alone, it sold over 121 hogs, 265 horses, 5,500 goats and sheep, and an eye-popping 15,400 heads of cattle. Holy cow, they ain’t horsin’ around! The owner is former Southern Utah University student and current Kane County res- ident, Duke Cox. His first name is poetic justice. “Every business is a people business and what I love most about the photos by Stetsy Bundy auction is the quality of the appearance of choice. four hundred dollars. But people that is associated Scattered throughout are the new owner’s daughter, a with this industry. We suburbanite families, excited pig tailed, blue-eyed blond are honest, hard working to see an auction for the first 10-year-old, can’t contain her people connected to God horses are sold) they begin. time, hoping to get a good excitement. Winterton opens and the environment. We There are no finer people you Cox serves as the auctioneer; deal on a pet horse or goat. the gate and the mare exits to try to be good stewards,” says can find. In Utah, there’s only Jetta Robinson, the certified An older sorrel quarter the right. It is a well-practiced Duke, 48, married and father four auction houses left. So, weigh master; Whittier horse quietly enters from a process that will repeat itself of five. His namesake would this place serves a vital role and Winterton the arena gate on the left opened by over the next three hours be proud. to the community and the wranglers. Whittier and parades around with more than 400 different Cox bought the business industry.” The audience is an eclec- the dirt floor. Cox reads the animals. From the top of the from longtime Iron County With the flourishing of the tic bunch: well scrubbed, notes on him— “it says she’s wooden benches that stack resident Brett Whittier. Internet, one might wonder quiet FLDS families, weath- well broke, well broke”—and nine levels high, an old timer “Succession was important why even have auctions? “A ered and stoic Paiutes, beefy the bidding begins. The cracks, “If that ol’ mare makes to me. I wanted to make sure bonded in-house auction is a and hardened ranchers and auctioneer’s quick patter it home without dyin’, they got this tradition continued,” secure and a reliable way to dusty and whipcord-strong is actually comprehensible, themselves a good horse.” Whittier says, as holds onto market your livestock,” Cox cowhands. Quite a few are even pleasant to listen to. The next group of his cow prod in the small explains. “It has a time-tested from Nevada and northern He gestures to the buyer to animals is the goats. Every crescent shaped arena where method to establish true- Utah. It seems for most that indicate offering and then imaginable shape and size they will sell the animals. value for livestock.” muddy boots, worn blue gives a thumbs up upon and color parade through and Ringman Hal Winterton, And so, every Thursday at jeans, rodeo belts, print acceptance. The horse, well when a herd of 11 adorable 78, agrees. “I’ve been in the 11:00 am (10:00 am on the first long-sleeve collared shirts groomed and with solid livestock business all my life. Thursday of the month when and caps or cowboy hats are conformation, is sold for only see auction » 18 Iron County Today life Wednesday, August 21, 2019 13 M iss Iron County, Outstanding Teen named

from Krysten Reynolds testants started competition off with the theme of For Iron County Today the Iron County Fair "Wild Wild West" by way of an exciting and energized opening production number. On Saturday evening, August 10, 2019, the new The Teen girls then moved onto the "fitness" Miss Iron County and Miss Iron County Outstanding portion of the competition and then all moved on Teen were crowned along with their attendants. to present their talent. Talents consisted of opera After lunching with the Iron County pieces, a flute number, clogging, lyrical dance, a violin Commissioners and having a ten-minute personal solo, singing while playing the guitar, Polynesian interview with judges from around the state, the dance, a monologue and both Miss Iron County and contestants were able to relax before moving on to the Outstanding Teen danced respectively. the evening portion of the competition. Onstage questions about current events or The Miss Iron County and Outstanding Teen con- the contestants' platform were then asked. The evening ended with the contestants presenting themselves on the Red Carpet with attire of their choice and then the new Miss Iron County and Miss Outstanding Teen and their attendants were then named. They are: Miss Iron County Jessica Sahagun, 1st Attendant Marci Peterson and 2nd Attendant Alesia Medina. The new Outstanding Teen representing Iron County is Reagan Anderson with Attendants Kenzie Slaughter, Kloie Humes and Kelley DeGraaf. The 2 royalties can be seen throughout the festivities of the Iron County Fair in Parowan from August 29 thru September 2. Miss Iron County, Jessica Sahagun, will make regular appearances throughout the year in Iron County and both she and our Outstanding Teen, courtesy photos Reagan Anderson, will represent Iron County at the (L to R) Miss Outstanding Teens - Kenzie Slaughter, state competitions in March and June. (L to R) Miss Iron County Royalty - Marci Peterson, Reagan Anderson, Kloie Humes, Kelley DeGraaf Jessica Sahagun, Alesia Medina 14 Wednesday, August 21, 2019 life Iron County Today C alendar

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILLIARY MEETING, 6 COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., The Wednesday, August 21 p.m., Cedar City Library in the Park, American East 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City. For Legion Conference Room. Info from Georgia balls supplied. For more information call Ed information, call (877) 865-5890. CEDAR CITY COUNCIL, 5:30 p.m., City Hall, Johnson 435-704-6654 Severance at (435) 586-6345. 10 North Main Street, Cedar City. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS WOMEN ONLY, 11 IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 8 a.m. a.m., KKCB, 203 E. Cobblecreek, Cedar City. Info ENOCH CITY COUNCIL, 6 p.m., City Offices. to 5 p.m., Southwest Utah Public Health at 435-635-9603 or 877-865-5890. 900 E Midvalley Rd, Enoch. (435) 586-1119 Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar Thursday, August 22 COMMUNITY MINDFULNESS MEDITATION, 4 City. For questions call 586-2437. A.A. GROUP – “What a Way to Start the p.m., St. Jude’s Episcopal Church, 89 North 200 Day” – Meets every SUN, MON, WED, FRI, from 7 ICSDVC MEETING – 4-5 p.m. at the Family ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon. Speaking West, Cedar City. This is facilitated by Amber a.m. to 8 a.m. in the Fellowship Building behind Support Center, 95 North Main St. #22, Mr. from the Heart AA and 6 p.m. AA Misfits, 203 E. Gower. This is a guided meditation open to the St. Jude’s Church, 70 N 200 W, Cedar City. All Edwards from the Iron County Attorney’s Office Cobblecreek, Cedar City. For information call public. It is non-denominational and free to are welcome! with be presenting on the prosecution of (877) 865-5890. all looking for guidance in group meditation. domestic and sexual violence. You don't want WEIGHTWATCHERS REIMAGINED! Get ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 a.m., 203 E. Phone 435-590-4092 for more information. to miss out on this discussion! guidance and in-person motivation from Cobblecreek (KKCB upstairs). members, trained guides and wellness coaches YEAR-ROUND FARMERS MARKET – Every NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Live and Let Live, who are on the same path. Workshop every Thursday rain or shine, 3 PM to 7 PM in the 8 p.m., KKCB, 203 E. Cobblecreek, Cedar City, Wednesday at 9:30 am at the Cedar City parking lot across from Pastry Pub. 45 W. Monday, August 26 for information call (877) 865-5890 or (435) 635- Aquatic Center, 2090 W. Royal Hunte Drive. Call Center St. Definitely worth a stop for farm 9603. or Text for more information (702) 832-0555. fresh produce, homestyle treats, crafts, A.A. GROUP – “What a Way to Start the CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 Day” – Meets every SUN, MON, WED, FRI, from 7 TAE KWON DO CLASS to benefit the jewelry and artwork. Booths with local honey, p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Canyon Creek Women's Crisis Center, 7 to 8:30 homemade jams and variety of jellies made a.m. to 8 a.m. in the Fellowship Building behind Medicaid, Medicare, and all private insurances, p.m., Cedar City Aquatic Center, $25 per month, with surprising main ingredients. Also, every St. Jude’s Church, 70 N 200 W, Cedar City. All with a sliding fee scale for uninsured patients. ages 5 and older with any experience level, Saturday, same location, 9 AM to 12 PM. are welcome! sign up at the Aquatic Center. NAMI Bridges & Family to Family Classes COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL Records, 7:30 (free). 7 p.m., Southwest Behavioral Health East 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Center, 245 East 680 South, Cedar City. To enroll, Saturday, August 24 balls supplied. For more information call Ed Public Health Department, 260 E. DL Sargent call Robert (435) 590-7749 or Rosie (435) 590-0880. Severance at (435) 586-6345. BOOK LAUNCH – “Samir's Revenge” and Drive, Cedar City, for questions call 586-2437. CEDAR CHEST QUILTERS’ GUILD, 10 a.m., IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 8 a.m. community discussion on Understanding Cedar City Senior Center, 489 East 200 South. to 5 p.m., Southwest Utah Public Health COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 Terrorism. 4 p.m. at Main Street Books, 25 Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar East 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and COLOR COUNTRY COMMUNICATORS, Cedar North Main, Cedar City. All are welcome! Call City. For questions call 586-2437. balls supplied. For more information call Ed City Toastmasters, 7 a.m., 86 W. University Dave Admire (author), for more info 425-444- Severance at (435) 586-6345. Blvd. Find your voice. Shape your future. Be the 2507. RED ROAD TO SOBRIETY/AA Meeting, open BAND: COLOR COUNTRY WINDS, Call Debbie leader and speaker you want to be. meeting, 6 p.m., Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah, YEAR-ROUND FARMERS MARKET – Every at 435-559-9609 for time and location. Come IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/Vital Records, 7:30 Saturday rain or shine, 9 AM to 12 PM in the 440 N. Paiute Drive, Cedar City. For more brush up on your band skills to share with the a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah parking lot across from Pastry Pub. 45 W. information call Chris at 586-1112 ext. 307. community. Public Health Dept., 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Center St. Definitely worth a stop for farm ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 a.m., 203 E. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meetings, Cedar City. Call 435-586-2437 with questions. fresh produce, homestyle treats, crafts, jewelry, Cobblecreek (KKCB upstairs) lose weight without buying special foods, COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 artwork and more. Booths with local honey, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon. Speaking morning meeting weigh-in at 9 a.m. with the East 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and homemade jams and variety of jellies made from the Heart AA, 203 E. Cobblecreek, Cedar meeting at 9:30 a.m., evening meeting weigh-in balls supplied. For more information call Ed with surprising main ingredients. Plus, shop City. For information call (877) 865-5890. 6:30 with meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Cedar Severance at (435) 586-6345. while being entertained by live musicians and City Library in the Park. For more information, call vocalists. Also, every Thursday, same location, NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Monday Night ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 a.m., 203 E. Basic Text Study, 8 p.m., KKCB, 203 E. Rhea Church (morning meeting) at 586-3233 or Liz Cobblecreek (KKCB upstairs) 3 PM to 7 PM. (evening meeting) at 867-4784. Cobblecreek, Cedar City. For information call ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Lunch Bunch SATURDAY FARMER’S MARKET, 9am-1pm (877) 865-5890 or 435-635-9603. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT Group, 6 to group, noon, Cedar Bowling Center, 421 E. every Sat. @ IFA, 905 S. Main. Good weather 7:30 p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek Highway 91. outside – bad weather inside. Farmers with CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 Outreach Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in Cedar p.m. Call 435-865-1387 for an appointment. AL-ANON— “Affected by someone’s vegetables, fruits, eggs, honey, baked goods & City. For more information call (435) 867-9411. breads, meats, tamales, food vendors, hand- Accepts Medicaid, Medicare and all private addiction or drinking? AL-ANON can help. 6-7 insurances. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 a.m., 203 E. p.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek, Cedar City. More info crafted items including soaps, lotions, jewelry, Cobblecreek (KKCB upstairs). at 435-531-1045. clothing, home décor and gifts for all ages. For more info call 435-463-3735. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 6 p.m. AA NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., KKCB, 203 Misfits, 203 E. Cobblecreek, Cedar City. For E. Cobblecreek, Cedar City. More info at 877- NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS CLOSED, Candle Tuesday, August 27 information call (877) 865-5890. 865-5890 or 435-635-9603. Light meeting, KKCB, 203 Cobblecreek, Cedar City. Info at 435-635-9603 or 877-865-5890. LION’S CLUB – General Meeting at 12:00 AL-ANON (NEW BEGINNINGS) women’s WATER AEROBICS CLASS, (Tuesdays and book study meeting. 6:30-7:30 p.m., 203 E. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 a.m., 203 E. p.m. in the SWTC building, 757 W 800 S, Cedar Thursdays) 8 a.m., SUU pool. Fun, up-tempo City. Lunch will be catered by the College. All Cobblecreek Drive, Cedar City. workout to music. The class includes intensive Cobblecreek (KKCB upstairs) are welcome! Please call Shanda for more info. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS (Red Creek cardio conditioning and full body muscle toning. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking 702-480-3238 Group) 7 PM Parowan Senior Center 685 N 300 The workout can be adapted to any fitness level. from the Heart AA, 6:30 p.m. AA BB Study, E, in Parowan Beginners and all ages are welcome. Cost is $3 and 8 p.m. My Story speaker meeting, 203 E. CEDAR PROFESSIONALS is an organization NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Just for Today, 8 per class, including pool admission. Call Allison Cobblecreek, Cedar City. For information call of business people created to stimulate p.m., KKCB, 203 E. Cobblecreek, Cedar City. For at 435-327-2091 (no text) for more info. (877) 865-5890. the business climate for members through information call (877) 865-5890 or (435) 635-9603. CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 exchange of ideas, information and business referrals. Visit our weekly meeting - Tuesdays HEY CEDARS SQUARE DANCE CLASS, 6:30 p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts p.m., Cedar City Senior Center. Info from Pat at Medicaid, Medicare, and all private insurances, Sunday, August 25 7:30 am - Springhill Suites 1477 S Highway 91 in 435-531-6811 or Ralph at 435-669-4867. with a sliding fee scale for uninsured patients. Cedar City - www.cedarprofessionals.org CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 SENIOR BLIND & VISUALLY IMPAIRED SUPPORT A.A. GROUP – “What a Way to Start the WATER AEROBICS CLASS, (Tuesdays and p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts GROUP, 1:30 p.m., Cedar City Library in the Park Day” – Meets every SUN, MON, WED, FRI, from 7 Thursdays) 8 a.m., SUU pool. Fun, up-tempo Medicaid, Medicare, and all private insurances, a.m. to 8 a.m. in the Fellowship Building behind workout to music. The class includes intensive with a sliding fee scale for uninsured patients. St. Jude’s Church, 70 N 200 W, Cedar City. All cardio conditioning and full body muscle are welcome! toning. The workout can be adapted to any AWANA BIBLE CLUB – Valley Bible Church, Friday, August 23 next to the water tanks in Enoch, meets weekly ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 a.m., 203 E. fitness level. Beginners and all ages are from August 28th through May 3rd. 7th through A.A. GROUP – “What a Way to Start the Cobblecreek (KKCB upstairs) welcome. Cost is $3 per class, including pool 12th grades meet Monday nights at 6:30. Pre- Day” – Meets every SUN, MON, WED, FRI, from 7 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 11 a.m. (TGISS) admission. Call Allison at 435-327-2091 (no text) school through 6th grade meet Wednesday a.m. to 8 a.m. in the Fellowship Building behind AA and 6:30 p.m. 12x12 Book Study, 203 E. for more info. nights at 6:30. Call Valley Bible Church at 586- St. Jude’s Church, 70 N 200 W, Cedar City. All Cobblecreek, Cedar City, for information call CEDAR CITY ROTARY Club weekly meeting. 0253, Keith at 435-990-1638 or just show up. are welcome! (877) 865-5890. For more information call (435) 865-7637. Iron County Today life Wednesday, August 21, 2019 15 C alendar Wait Training (Part 1)

STORY TIME AT THE FRONTIER Homestead BAND: COLOR COUNTRY WINDS, Call Debbie ave you ever had to wait for reach the proverbial “end of the line” State Park, 10 a.m., an opportunity for at 435-559-9609 for time and location. Come something? Did you feel like we can become so immobilized by preschool children to learn about the past brush up on your band skills to share with the you had to wait too long impatience that we can’t enjoy the through stories and history-related activities, community. Hfor it? Maybe it was a package that spoils of the waiting-war because we story time is free thanks to the support of the COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 turned your excitement into disap- have to spend time picking up the Cedar City-Brian Head Tourism Bureau. East 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 1 to balls supplied. For more information call Ed pointment because the product was pieces from the time and/or temper 5:30 p.m., Southwest Utah Public Health Severance at (435) 586-6345. incorrect, incomplete or damaged. we lost. Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Maybe you waited in the wrong How do we counteract this wait City. For questions call 586-2437. meetings, lose weight without buying special line or had to wait so long that you gain? Perhaps a personal plan to RAPE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT Support Group, foods, morning meeting weigh-in at 9 a.m. gave up and figured it wasn’t worth help us manage the monotony from 6 to 7:30 p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon with the meeting at 9:30 a.m., evening meeting waiting for anyway. Even with a monopolizing our peace is called for. Creek Outreach Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in weigh-in 6:30 with meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. plethora of patience, waiting can still Now, we may not always or often Cedar City. For more information call (435) 867- at the Cedar City Library in the Park. For 9411. more information, call Rhea Church (morning be frustrating. be able to prevent gaining wait, COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 meeting) at 586-3233 or Liz (evening meeting) After all, we're a busy bunch but we certainly don’t have to lose East 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and at 867-4784. these days. It’s arguable that though our patience in the process. True, balls supplied. For more information call Ed DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT Group, 6 to more advanced, we are still less patience won’t always help us get to Severance at (435) 586-6345. 7:30 p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon productive than our predecessors. places, people, or products faster, but AL-ANON "Easy Does It," 7 to 8 p.m., Creek Outreach Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in Understandable given all the distrac- it will help us get along a little longer Community Presbyterian Church, 2279 N. Cedar City. For more information call (435) 867- tions that technology spoils us with. and make the wait more bearable; Wedgewood Lane, Cedar City, for more 9411. Perhaps we just need information call (435) 531-1045. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 a.m., 203 E. AL-ANON, 7 TO 8 p.m., Parowan Senior Cobblecreek (KKCB upstairs) a little more patience Center (1st and 3rd Tuesday) ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 6 p.m. AA and prodding to find ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 a.m., 203 E. Misfits, 203 E. Cobblecreek, Cedar City. For something that’s worth Cobblecreek (KKCB upstairs) information call (877) 865-5890. waiting long enough the Rut ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Lunch Bunch AL-ANON (NEW BEGINNINGS) women’s for? Easier said than Group, noon, Cedar Bowling Center, 421 E. book study meeting. 6:30-7:30 p.m., 203 E. done when we have less traveled Highway 91, Cedar City. Cobblecreek Drive, Cedar City. been trained in a “Want ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS (Red Creek it NOW, get it NOW” by Corey Baumgartner from the Heart AA, 6 p.m. AA Misfits and 8 Group) 7 PM Parowan Senior Center 685 N 300 society. Speed seems p.m. AA Cedar Group, 203 E. Cobblecreek, E, in Parowan Iron County Today Cedar City. For information call (877) 865- to have become our NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Just for Today, 8 dominant mentality and motivation. whether it’s red-lights and traffic 5890. p.m., KKCB, 203 E. Cobblecreek, Cedar City. For CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 10 a.m. to 7 information call (877) 865-5890 or (435) 635- In many cases, if we can’t get what we jams, or checkout lines and doctor’s p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment. The 9603. want, when we want it, it’s not worth offices. And have you ever noticed clinic accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and all HEY CEDARS SQUARE DANCE CLASS, 6:30 it. If we can’t have something shipped that this frustrating phenomenon private insurances, with a sliding fee scale for p.m., Cedar City Senior Center. Info from Pat at in 2 days (for free), delivered in 30 only seems to happen when we’re uninsured patients. 435-531-6811 or Ralph at 435-669-4867. minutes or less (still hot), or instantly already late? The more behind we are, CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 downloaded, we tend to feel gypped it seems the heavier the weight of the Wednesday, August 28 p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts and jaded about our investments and wait is on our shoulders. Medicaid, Medicare, and all private insurances, purchases. Even if we could stay safe inside with a sliding fee scale for uninsured patients. CEDAR CITY COUNCIL, 5:30 p.m., City Hall, We whine in lines, get sour in our homes from any possible danger 10 N Main Street AWANA BIBLE CLUB – Valley Bible Church, next to the water tanks in Enoch, rush hour, and cringe or become of delays, we would still have to wait A.A. GROUP – “What a Way to Start the meets weekly from August 28th through May unhinged when anything else for food to be cooked/delivered, Day” – Meets every SUN, MON, WED, FRI, from 7 3rd. 7th through 12th grades meet Monday detours, or slows us down. We think our favorite show to air and suffer a.m. to 8 a.m. in the Fellowship Building behind nights at 6:30. Pre-school through 6th grade St. Jude’s Church, 70 N 200 W, Cedar City. All our lives and future happiness have through all the commercials, to enjoy meet Wednesday nights at 6:30. Call Valley are welcome! been unalterably interrupted and we or at least endure life. At the end of Bible Church at 586-0253, Keith at 435-990- feel completely justified in erupting. the day, which we also have to wait AWANA BIBLE CLUB – Valley Bible Church, 1638 or just show up. next to the water tanks in Enoch, meets weekly More often than not, even with things for, we cannot escape the great wait. from August 28th through May 3rd. 7th through worth waiting for, by the time we But…wait for it…there is hope! 12th grades meet Monday nights at 6:30. Pre- school through 6th grade meet Wednesday nights at 6:30. Call Valley Bible Church at 586- 0253, Keith at 435-990-1638 or just show up. Want your WW - Weightwatchers Reimagined! Get guidance and in-person motivation from event on our members, trained guides and wellness coaches who are on the same path. Workshop every Wednesday at 9:30 am calendar? at the Cedar City Aquatic Center, 2090 W. Royal Hunte Drive. Call or Text for more There is no charge for calendar items. information (702) 832-0555. Your submissions can be made online TAE KWON DO CLASS to benefit the at ironcountytoday.com, or emailed Canyon Creek Women's Crisis Center, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Cedar City Aquatic Center, $25 per month, to [email protected] or ages 5 and older with any experience level, brought to 389 N 100 W, #12, Cedar sign up at the Aquatic Center. City, Utah 84721. The deadline is Friday IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL Records, 7:30 at noon. The calendar is not to be a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah used for advertising. Items will be Public Health Department, 260 E. DL Sargent printed at our discretion. Drive, Cedar City, for questions call 586-2437. 16 Wednesday, August 21, 2019 life Iron County Today People A ll roads lead to home

was a freshman at Cedar High School when I areas through which we passed haunted me. first got the “itch” to travel. Madame Whetman It was in Lima that I discovered Peru’s little Mission inspired my first dream to wander. That dream lie. Lima’s population is estimated to be almost 10 Sister Clarissa Iwas realized four years later when I headed to Paris million—you should hear the incessant honking of Palmer and then onto England. As the kids say now days, “it horns. The nicer areas of Lima reminded me very was epic.” I saw the Mona Lisa, L’arc de Triumphe, much of Boston. The city was marked by nice cars, Sister Clarissa Palmer has completed her mission for wandered the Monmartre, climbed to the top of the beautiful homes, and well-dressed residents. But The Church of Jesus Christ Eiffel Tower, and was awe struck by Notre Dame. En then I got on the train and I traveled to its last stop of Latter-day Saints. She route to London, we visited St. Malo, Mont St-Michel in Lima. I will never forget that image. It is one I served first in the California Redlands Mission and then and then visited Normandy (that moment was life cannot even describe. But it stirred me, penetrated finished as a service missionary in the Cedar City, Utah Service Mission. As a service missionary, she served in changing). me, and marked me. the Cedar City Temple as an ordinance worker, in the Since my first trip abroad, I have I walked away from my journey Bishop's storehouse, in the family history center, and added at least a dozen more countries grateful for so many things—toilet paper, in the R.O.C. (Remote Operations Center). She is the to my passport. But who would have clean water, napkins, transportation, daughter of David and Latanna Palmer. thought that I would put Madame wash cloths, and quiet. I found the beauty Whetman’s French to use on my most of Peru in its people. The kindness and recent adventure to the country of Peru? humility of the Pena family changed me. Mission In fact, nearly 25 years ago, I minored Their joy in life was not in “things” but in in French at SUU and my French accent each other. Elder Collin was still intact. It was at our hotel in My flight home was long, and it was Wade Dawson Icca, Peru that I met Sonia Savarino. Sonia solo. But I thought a lot. When I saw the Elder Collin Wade Dawson, was halfway through her year long trip desert sky from the Phoenix airport, I was son of Rich & Michelle around the world with her husband and Ama y nne beyond grateful. As I knelt down by my Dawson, has returned from Rigby the Bolivia Santa Cruz six-year-old son. I was in awe of her bed that night, I realized that I had hit the North Mission. His home- “bucket list” and for a moment incredibly Contrb i utor jackpot to be born in the United States of coming will be held on Sunday, August 25th at 12:00 p.m. jealous. Sonia invited me to be her friend America, in Utah and in CC town. What I at the Homestead 1st Ward building located at 1390 East on Facebook and to follow the rest of her journey did to garner this lottery I will never know. I wish my Midvalley Road in Enoch, Utah 84721. Collin is the grandson which would conclude in December (the world is French friend Sonia well on her journey, but I think of Richard and Jackie Webster and Clara Pottinger. certainly a lot smaller than it was the summer of I am content to be home for quite some time. I will ’93 when I headed to Paris). follow Rigby around the hilltops searching for the Peru is unlike any country I have visited. I really “Big Buck” drinking in this land of color savoring the thought that I was prepared for what I might see. quiet and the bright beautiful night time skies. After all, I had traveled to Armenia. I had seen the effects of the earthquake in 1988 that still lingered a decade later. But I was wrong. After visiting Icca, Amyanne loves sharing her stories about growing up in we visited Pacarus and the surrounding beaches. Cedar City. She is a 1992 graduate of Cedar High and a 1996 Both stops were beautiful, but very much tourist graduate of SUU. For more of her writing visit her blog, destinations. However, the poverty of the rural barnwoodandtulips.com. 50th Anniversary Dennis & Irene Jones Dennis and Irene were sealed in the St. George Temple on August 29, 1969. Their children are hosting an open house in celebration of their 50th anniversary on Friday, August 30, 2019 at the Old Rock Church, 75 East Center, Cedar City, UT, from 5-7 PM. In lieu of gifts, the Joneses request your company at the open house, or a donation be made to a cause of your choice. Dennis grew up in Kanab, UT. He served in the Southwest Indian Mission for the LDS church and then in combat in Vietnam. Later, he retired as chaplain of the 2-222nd F.A. Battalion of the Utah Army National Guard. He retired from a career in mental health counseling, serving in Utah and Arizona. Irene grew up primarily in Fredonia, AZ. She served area students as an educator and a guidance counselor, teaching all ages from elementary through college. The focus of her career was serving students with disabilities, cultural and linguistic diversity, and economic disadvantages, culminating with serving on school boards in Page, AZ. After Dennis and Irene retired, they served the northwest area of the Navajo Nation in the New Mexico Farmington LDS Mission. They then moved to Enoch, UT to be near their children and grandchildren. Dennis and Irene stay busy attending as many family events as possible and continuing their church service. Today their progeny consists of 6 children, the children’s 6 partners, 50 grandchildren and spouses, and 25 great-grandchildren. Looking back over 50 years of marriage, Dennis and Irene count their family as their greatest source of fulfillment and joy. Iron County Today life Wednesday, August 21, 2019 17 S chools I ron County Schools Receive ICSD News Nuggets from Le Ann Thanks to everyone for a tremendous Woolstenhulme start to the new school year! $1.237 Million in Trust Fund Iron County School District S outh Elementary E noch Elementary August is here and we all know what that Board of Education urges parents to The Tigers are back and ready to learn! means. What an exciting time of year! We join School Community Councils Thank you, parents and students, for hope everyone had a fun and safe summer. attending Back-to-School night. Enoch is so We have five new teachers this year at excited to build a strong community and South. They are Kyndall Nakken in kinder- relationships between school and home. garten, Megan Cottam in first grade, Kelsey from Deena Loyola deposited into the Permanent State Anderson in our resource department, Mela- The Parent Teacher Home Visits project nie Baker in music and Steve Raham in art. For Iron County Today School Fund. is an exciting new venture for Enoch. We have had a great first week of school This year’s record distribution of Students and their families were able and plan on having an awesome year. As Iron School District begins $82.66 million in School LAND Trust to meet their new teacher this summer. the new year with $1.237 million Funds totals nearly three percent The purpose of the project is to build relationships and engagement for families, C anyon View Middle in School LAND Trust Funds; its of the $2.5 billion Permanent State educators, and students. Teachers enjoyed share of a record statewide $82.66 School Fund. A formula in Utah law the opportunity to chat with their students Welcome back Cougars! Students arrived million, the School Children’s Trust determines annual distributions, in an environment where students would last week full of smiles, positive thoughts, Section at the Utah State Board of which are allocated to each K-12 feel even more comfortable. “I loved and ready to learn! This year we have Education urges parents to join school based largely on a per-pupil getting to know my students and parents nearly 1,000 students. While the hallways on a more personal level,” explained 5th seem tight, students are focusing on the their School Community Councils formula. Since 1994, the School LAND grade teacher Mrs. Sherrin Rieff. Enoch is Cougar Path: Safe, Responsible, and Kind and determine how to best spend Trust Program has distributed $617 excited to witness how these visits will while navigating through them. their school’s trust funds. Every K-12 million to Utah schools. Last year, strengthen communication and education school in Utah has its own School Utah schools spent $74 million in during the new year. Community Council or Charter Trust trust funds on teachers and aides Land Council, comprising parents, to reduce class sizes, professional T hree Peaks teachers and the principal. development, classroom technology, Elementary Each council determines the and textbooks. greatest academic needs of their Four agencies build, invest, Welcome Back to Three Peaks Elementary students and prepares a plan to administer, and protect the Utah after a nice, long summer. We are happy improve student academic per- School LAND Trust Program: SITLA, to have all the cute students and the hardworking teachers and paraprofession- formance. The the School and als back to school. Three Peaks welcomes Council then Institutional the following wonderful teachers to our Not only has our student body grown, but allocates its The School Trust Lands faculty this year: Natalie Griffiths - 1st so has our staff. A big welcome to: Andrea portion of School Administration, grade, Torrie Rice - 3rd grade, Jenae Callaway - 8th math Co-Teacher, Priscilla LAND Trust manages Utah’s Raban - 4th grade, Lehn Schmutz - Speech Carr - 7th Math, Elijah Graves – PE, Justin LAND Trust Teacher, Sapphire Bentley - Special Educa- Keyes - Sped Behavior Support, Lareta Funds to this 3.3 million acres tion teacher, and Liesl Arnell - Counselor. Reynolds - CCA-7/8 foods, Harry Cui – effort. “School Funds put of school trust All our teachers are highly trained and Chinese, Katie Humes - 8th LA, Suzanne community “ lands, depositing care about the education and well-being Kerr - 7th Math Co-Teacher, Amie Holyoak councils give dollars to work revenue into the of all students at Three Peaks Elementary. - Sped-Severe and all the new aides! Utah parents a Permanent State We appreciate all the students and parents Look for school updates in your email. unique oppor- to improve School Fund. that attended Back-to-School Night on There are many great things planned for tunity to engage SITFO, the School August 8. A big thanks to all those who vol- this school year. Familiarize yourself with unteered to help make this night possible. the new Standards Based Grading. Don't with teachers student and Institutional A special thank you to our awesome PTA! forget to join the PTA! and a principal Trust Funds to help direct academic Office, invests meaningful the $2.5 billion spending in their achievement.” Permanent State child’s school,” School Fund. said Utah State » Sydnee Dickson The School Superintendent Children’s of Public Instruction Sydnee Dickson. Trust Section at the Utah State “The School LAND Trust Funds put Board of Education administers the dollars to work to improve student School LAND Trust Program. This academic achievement.” School LAND office trains and supports School Trust Funds are annual earnings Community Councils as they prepare from the $2.5 billion Permanent academic plans to be reviewed and State School Fund. This permanent approved by local school boards. The fund was created at statehood and Lands Trust Protection and Advocacy accompanies a 3.3 million-acre land Office was created by the Utah grant for public schools. Revenue Legislature in 2018 to represent the from these school trust lands is beneficiary interests of Utah schools. 18 Wednesday, August 21, 2019 life Iron County Today faith Five smooth stones (part 1) A boistrous bull begins its It can be scary facing any enemy, journey to the Cedar 1 Samuel 17 especially one that seems bigger, City Livestock Auction stronger and more experienced. to be sold to the It is especially daunting if you’ve highest bidder. here are few biblical stories never faced such a foe before. David more familiar than the famous was counseled not to fight because showdown between the Goliath had more experience and youngT shepherd boy David and the was a warrior from his youth. mighty warrior Goliath. Many mod- Nevertheless, as God helped David ern day movies/books have used this slay his Goliaths, He will help you scenario of unassuming underdogs slay yours. S tetsy Bundy facing giant foes and seemingly It’s been said that it’s not the auction generational ranchers such as impossible odds. In some situations size of your problems, but the size of the Bradshaws, the Webbs, the in life we all feel like an undeserving your God that matters. David knew « Continued from page 12 Christensens, and the Holts bypass underdog at times. Perhaps you may the size of his God because God had the traditional number cards that even think that David was victorious delivered him many times from the Billies come in, the audience smiles. buyers use to bid on the animals, because he was special, chosen of lions and bears that threatened his Cox spots a young man, a regular and instead gesture with a flip of God, or because that’s attendee, and his girlfriend, and says, the hand and nod of the head. One his story, not yours. “Rumor has it someone has gotten millennial in particular stands out. He God doesn’t preserve engaged. I can’t imagine a better doesn’t wear a cowboy hat to cover these powerful biblical dowry than these here goats.” The his shaggy dark hair parted in the stories just for some- man laughs but doesn’t bite. When middle, and his orange Oklahoma thing inspiring to read God's they are finally sold, Winterton closes City Thunder basketball shirt seems at bedtime. David’s the gate behind them and remarks, out of place. But this is Jarrett Webb, victory is an epitome Porch “They got ‘em all, and the smell too!” 30, one of many young talents that for your life and the Next come the sheep. A husband are the future of Southern Utah Goliaths you are and by Corey Baumgartner and wife couple get up to leave. Cox ranching. At times he seems bored, quips, “Well, Mac, you actually stayed more interested in his cell-phone, will face. Iron County Today Have you ever faced for 10 minutes today,” His wife smiles, but his well-trained eye doesn’t miss a Goliath in your life? “That’s good for him.” The man a thing. Unfortunately, the pressure You’ve probably faced and fought father’s flocks. However, David’s skill bought what he came for, grins and is on him to get it right. Recently, his more than one and more than once. with a sling was the not the only waves goodbye. father died tragically in a farming There are many types of Goliaths. attribute that was tried and tested One formidable ram with an accident. “I took over the business Anger, Illness, Failure, Disease, during those trials. The fortitude intimidating rack of horns gets feisty, because I’ve always enjoyed working Divorce, Addiction, Depression and faith David would need to face and Whittier wisely steps behind with my dad around the livestock.” and Loneliness are all in Goliath’s and defeat Goliath was gained the one of three metal guard-walls for Then a smile plays on his lips. “Plus, gargantuan family of foes. And each same way that we can and must protection. The ram bays loud and animals are easier to work with than of them have rotten relatives waiting also obtain it. It is often through our long. Soon, though, Winterton—the people.” to worry, weaken and wear out even greatest trials that come our great- Livestock Whisperer—coos and The cattle, hundreds of them, clucks and kisses at him, guiding are sold last. A humongous 2075- him around and calming him down. pound bull marches in and sticks his It’s been said that it’s not the The two seasoned vets set a good massive head through the arena’s example to the youngsters on how to five-foot-high metal bars, electrifying size of your problems, but the compassionately and professionally the crowd. One wonders, what if the handle the animals. beast went berserk? size of your God that matters. Out back in the vast Byzantine Cox chuckles, “Those shields and “ waiting stalls, Cox retains 12-15 part metal bars are there for a reason. On the worthiest warriors. est teachings and triumphs. time employees, mostly high school occasion we’ve had a broken bone Just as Goliath mocked the Armed with his sling and an and college-aged, to keep the animals from kicks and bucking animals. Israelite army and then David, unshakeable testimony in the power organized. They all seem united by But for the most part, we keep the someone or something may keep of God’s deliverance, David faithfully their love for the industry. animals calm. We treat ‘em right. mocking you, calling you out, faced Goliath. Though he was Two odd lots are sold next: a And as you can see, they behave well reminding you of all the times you’ve offered strong armor and a sword, family of Alpacas and a cage of during the process.” lost, or of all your weaknesses and they were untested and uncom- chickens. That they do. And the process all of the reasons why you won’t/ fortable. Instead, David went armed A farmer arrives late. Cox quips, keeps the industry thriving. But can’t win, ever. Fear not, the same with what he knew best, his God “Rayese, you missed it. We just sold the Cedar City Livestock Auction is God that directed and delivered and his trusty sling. His previous some chickens.” more than a business, it’s part of the David will direct and deliver you. battles with the lions and bears had Holding his wife’s hands, he connective tissue that honors our Though the world is full of giants prepared him. His confidence and climbs the stands and jokes, “Good proud traditions and helps make with swords, spears and javelins, competence had been honed with thing I came in late, then!” Festival City such a great place to live. God knows how to help you defeat every hurl. Now it was time to find The pacing of the auction is And somewhere in heaven, a each and every one. some giant-slaying stones. crisp and relaxed. In the audience, smiling Duke is giving his thumbs up. Iron County Today life Wednesday, August 21, 2019 19 O bituaries

Vermon S. Barney Gerald Edmund Howe

Gerald Edmund Howe passed away on Vermon S. Barney passed from this life friends wherever he lived and he never forgot anyone’s name. He August 11, 2019 in Cedar City, Utah. He on August 13, 2019, in Kanab, Utah. He was was an avid outdoorsman, and loved to hunt with his family. He was born August 21, 1935 in Santa Monica, born January 24, 1925 in Hatch, Utah and loved all animals, but his great passion was horses. He owned and California to Gerald Kenneth Howe and was the third of six children born to Elliot trained many during his lifetime. Edith May Hussung-Lopez. Gerald grew Leon Barney and Velma Sandin. After He is survived by his son, Craig Barney (Eva), daughters, Mardie up in Venice, California and attended graduation from Panguitch High School in Dodds (Steve), Louise Fink (Dan), and Lisa (Troy); 24 grandchildren Broadway Elementary, Mark Twain Junior 1943, Vermon was drafted into the United and 70 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his School and graduated from Venice High States Army and served in the South parents Elliot and Velma Barney and his siblings, Lola Henrie, Miles School in the summer of 1954. While Pacific Theater during WWII. Barney, Madeline Middleton, Blaine Barney, Suzanne Hatch, and attending Venice High School, he was a On July 19, 1948, Vermon married his by his grandson, Brian Fink. Funeral Services were held Saturday, member of the Venice Rotary Club and childhood sweetheart, Catherine Hurst, August 17, 2019 at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in lettered in track and field. in the Logan, Utah Temple. They were Panguitch, UT with interment at the Panguitch Cemetery. He met Carol L. Rock, they became high together for 68 years until her passing school sweethearts and married on May 26, 1956. They raised their in 2017. They are the parents of four children. He was a wonderful three children (Karen, David, and Diane) in Venice, California, where father and husband. Vermon was a faithful member of the Church Frank Albert Schnuriger they also graduated from the same high school. Gerald retired to of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served as a Stake High Cedar City, Utah in 2005. Councilor and in many other stake and ward callings. Frank Albert Schnuriger passed away Gerald was proud to be an American. He loved his country and Vermon graduated from Utah State University with a BA in suddenly on July 26, 2019 in his home in served proudly with the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve for 6 years. Physical Education. After graduation, he accepted a teaching Enoch, UT. He was born December 18, 1962 In addition, he had long careers with T.M. Cobb and position at Escalante High School where he and Catherine taught at 11:14 am in West Covina, CA. As it was Weyerhaeuser where he enjoyed being a truck driver for over 30 for two years. He then attended Physical Therapy School in Los Christmas time, he was brought home in a years. His hobbies included hunting, fishing, and gardening. Angeles. He started the first Physical Therapy Department at large red Christmas stocking. Gerald is survived by his children, David K. Howe, Diane E. Primary Children’s Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah. He practiced clin- He attended Edgewood High School Howe-Gonzalez; grandchildren, Tiffany Guerra-Walter, Kathrine E. ical physical therapy in Utah and Nevada for seven years. Following and in 1990 married Cynthia Lee McClure. Moritz, Jonathan C. Moritz, Ashley Guerra-Lloyd; great-grandchildren, Physical Therapy School, Vermon accepted a position at BYU where He was a wonderful stepfather to her son Marissa Walter, Jacob Lloyd, Audrey Elizabeth Moritz, Rachel Walter he taught Kinesiology, Neuroanatomy, and other advanced courses Greg Chadd. and Baby boy Walter expected any day now. in Physical Education. He was also the team therapist for Cougar Frank had a passion for Ice Hockey He was preceded in death by his eldest daughter, Karen L. Howe- sports. While working at BYU, Vermon earned a Master’s Degree in and played for many years in an amateur Guerra (1957-2006) and his wife, Carol L. Rock-Howe (1936-2017). Education and Physical Education and attended Indiana University league in West Covina. He was a very The Howe family would like to thank Bob, Chris, Faylynn, Sirpa, where he received a Doctoral Degree in Education. He was competent defense man. He also loved surfing and did so in Kerry and especially CNA Nicole with Intermountain Hospice, Ted president of the National Sports Medicine Association. During his both Southern California and Hawaii. Riding his stand-up jet ski along with the Spilsbury Mortuary staff and all family, friends and 12-year tenure as associate professor at Brigham Young University was another favorite pastime and he was an expert rider on the close neighbors for their support. he published a book and many articles on exercise and fitness. Colorado river. His 3-wheeler ATV was another skill he mastered, Arrangements are under the direction of Spilsbury Mortuary in St. In 1961 Vermon was named Head of the Physical Education riding over some of the biggest dunes in Glamis. George, UT. (435) 673-2454. Family and friends are invited to sign his Department and Swimming Coach at Weber State University. Later He is survived by his wife, Cynthia Lee, son Greg Allen Chadd, online guestbook at www.spilsburymortuary.com in his life, he taught at the Texas Women’s University in Denton mother Gertrud Ellen Schnuriger, elder brother Steven Paul Texas. In 1963, he began his career as Superintendent of Schools in Schnuriger, elder sister Susen Margaret Broellos, nephew Michael Millard County. He served for 20 years as Superintendent in Millard, Jay Sproesser, niece Samantha Catherine Butler and great niece Bud D Orton Garfield, and Daggett Counties. After retiring from Daggett County Hannah Rae Butler. He is also survived by his aunt, Rose Levesque School District, Vermon and Catherine moved home to Panguitch. and Uncle Albert Schnuriger, and cousins Birgit Oetinger, Gitty Bud D Orton returned to his Heavenly Catherine and Vermon spent countless hours attending their Denver, Dale Denver, Louise Denver, Richard Levesque and Sandra Father on August 19, 2019 just before children and grandchildren’s activities. They were always in a car Mansour. He was preceded in death by his father, Paul Anton “sun-up” which would have been his traveling from a soccer game to a basketball game to a singing Schnuriger. measurement of the start of a new recital or dance competition. Their grandchildren and great Funeral services will be held August 26, 2019 at 2:00 pm at The day. He was born in Parowan, Utah on grandchildren loved to visit them in their home at Panguitch. All Barn in Cedar Meadows (1419 W. 3000 N., Cedar City UT). Interment November 23, 1929 to Orson Winston Orton remember these trips as special occasions. Vermon gathered will be at the Enoch City Cemetery immediately following the and Elsa Marie Decker. He was the middle services, under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online of three children. condolences can be sent at www.sumortuary.com. He married his high school sweetheart, N athan Madison Taunton Betty Jean Robb, October 1, 1949. Their marriage was sealed a year later just Nathan Madison Taunton, 29, of before their first child was born. They Orlando, FL passed away in an auto S hawn "Tookie" Webb celebrated over 60 years of marriage. accident on August 10, 2019. He was born They began their life together in a little house that had belonged on April 10, 1990 to John E. Briggs and In Loving Memory to Jean’s grandmother in Paragonah, Utah. 5 of their children, 2 Connie Suzanne Taunton in Marianna, Shawn "Tookie" Webb sons and 3 daughters, were born there. When the house sustained Florida. 6/7/83 - 8/16/09 significant fire damage, they decided to move to Parowan. There He lived his life between the mountains they remained, adding one more daughter to the family. of Utah and the beaches of Florida. He Shawn you were so loved, Everybody who knew Bud, knew that he loved to stay busy. loved all things outdoors with hiking as loved as one could be. He loved to garden and spent many summertime hours in his and mountain climbing being some of For you were everything in life, vegetable garden. In the winter, he spent just as many hours in his great joys. He most looked forward you meant the world you see. his wood working shop, crafting everything from kitchen cabinets to being a father in December of this But sometimes life can be unkind, to children’s toys. Many of his children have inherited a love for year while finishing a degree in GIS at and hearts are torn in two. these two activities. He loved Parowan, its people, his home and that same time. Nathan worked as Supervisor in the Automobile Nothing could ever compare to considered himself a true “Parowanite”. He mastered many trades Technician Industry. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ the pain of losing you. including a master glazier, brick maker/layer, and read meters in Of Latter-day Saints. Nathan is survived by his loving family; mother, It's been ten years now, and we wonder Parowan for several years after his retirement. He spent the last 9 Suzanne Taunton of Orlando, FL, father; John E. Briggs of Richmond, How can that be? years of his life living alone and very independently—proudly taking KY, sister, Autumn Grace Harvey of N. Palm Beach, FL; brother, But yet at the same time it feels care of himself and helping others. It was only when his health Matthew E. Briggs of Salt Lake City, UT and his Fiance, Cindy Linan more like an eternity. began to fail, that he went to live with Stuart and Tamara in St. of Orlando, FL. He will be missed by his Uncle Joe Taunton (Maria) It broke our hearts to lose you, George where he was lovingly cared for until the end. of SLC, UT; Aunt Leah Williamson (Joshua) of Jacksonville Beach, FL; And reminds us how without you, He was preceded in death by his parents; both of his siblings; Aunt Jane Weyburn (Jason) of Ogden, UT; Aunt Julia McKee (Jay) of Life has never been the same. one grandchild; and one great-grandchild. He is survived by all of Canyon Lakes, CA; a nephew and 3 nieces; numerous cousins as well There's an empty space in our heart, his children: Brad and Melanie Orton, Ann and Carlyle Gurr, Stuart as many in the area who loved him like family. that nothing will ever fill. and Tamara Orton, Leslie Orton, Laurel and Jeff Neil, and Amber and A memorial service for Nathan was held in Orlando, FL and he The fact that you're no longer with us, Tai Weaver; 17 of his 18 grandchildren; 39 great-grandchildren, and 4 will be laid to rest in the Enoch Cemetery on Saturday, August 24th will always cause us pain. great-great grandchildren. after a graveside service at 2 pm under the direction of Affordable But you're forever in our heart, Funeral services will be held Thursday August 22, 2019 at 11:00 Funeral Services of Cedar City 435-586-3456. All friends, family and and you always will remain. a.m. in the Parowan 3rd/4th Ward Chapel. Visitation will be held those who knew him are welcome at this service. He blessed many Until we meet again. prior to the services from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in the 3rd/4th Ward lives for good! Relief Society Room. Interment will be at the Parowan Cemetery Online condolences can be sent to his memorial page at www. We all love and miss you so very, very much. under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences affordablefuneralservices.com. Your loving Family. can be sent to www.sumortuary.com 20 Wednesday, August 21, 2019

Score s & Recaps from Competition in Iron County Sports Rde s rally for opening-night road win in OT

by Tom ZULEWSKI Iron County Today In three separate Region 9 games last year, the Cedar Reds were tied or in the lead in the fourth quarter. In each case, the opponent came back to win. With its new nickname in place, the Reds found a way to get the job done and pull off a comeback to remember in the 2019 season opener. Quarterback Jaron Garrett hit Jack Cook on a 36-yard touchdown pass with less than three Th e Canyon View minutes left to Falcons fought to tie the score, the end, but couldn't Cedar and then Kolbe stop the blitz from the Meek finished Beaver Beavers. the job with his 30 second touch- down of the night, a 3-yard Spanish Fork run in overtime that gave Cedar a come-from- behind 30-27 27 jr robinson road win over Cedar 0 3 14 7 6 -- 30 5A Spanish Fork Sp. Fork 9 7 0 8 3 -- 27 on Aug. 16. Beaver First quarter – SF – FG Olsen SF – Harrison 42 pass from Holt Cedar had (pass failed) trailed 16-3 at Beavers rough up Second quarter – C – FG Chamberlain 33 the half as Dons SF – Holt 12 run (Olsen kick) 60 quarterback Third quarter – C – Ellis 4 pass from Kaden Holt Garrett (Chamberlain kick) Falcons in opener Canyon View C – Meek 1 run (Chamberlain kick) threw a touch- down pass and Fourth quarter – SF – Olsen 23 pass by Tom ZULEWSKI and one through the air – as from Holt (conversion run good) ran for another. C – Cook 36 pass from Garrett (Cham- Iron County Today Beaver put the game away early in berlain kick) The Reds were a 60-7 rout over Canyon View. 7 able to take the Overtime – SF – FG Olsen If any play in the early stages Hollingshead also intercepted C – Meek 3 run lead for the first Beaver 27 26 7 0 -- 60 of a football game would go far the initial pass from Jake that led Cyn. View 0 0 0 7 - 7 time late in the in determining the outcome, the to Albrecht’s 2-yard run on the third quarter on First quarter – B – Albrecht 2 run (kick Canyon View Falcons got a painful next play 25 seconds in, and it failed) the strength of a Garrett touchdown pass to Ben B – Hollingshead 3 run (Albrecht run) lesson in its season opener Aug. 16. was the beginning of a very long B – Allred 1 run (kick failed) Ellis and a 1-yard run from Meek. When quarterback Brisin Jake opening night for the Falcons. B – Allred 65 interception return (Bartlett kick) Spanish Fork was able to reclaim the lead threw the first of his four inter- “We didn’t do a good job of with 6:36 left in the fourth and added the two- Second quarter – B – Barney 54 run ceptions on the second play from preparing our kids,” Canyon View (Bartlett kick) point conversion, but it wouldn’t be enough scrimmage, it started the snowball head coach Chris Sawyers said. “I B – Hollingshead 58 run (Bartlett kick) as the Reds were the lone Region 9 team to B – Williams 40 pass from Albrecht (kick the Beaver Beavers used to roll to thought they were prepared, and blocked) produce a win on opening night. a convincing victory. we did a terrible job. We didn’t B – Carter 8 run (kick failed) Cedar will stay on the road this Friday for Crayton Hollingshead ran for tackle well, we didn’t block well, Third quarter – B – Fairhurst 11 pass from Hunter (Bartlett kick) its second and last preseason game, a matchup two touchdowns and quarterback and we played scared. with Juab to play the Wasps in a 7 p.m. kickoff. Fourth quarter – CV – Poulous 7 pass Ryker Albrecht added two scores from Garrett (Barlow kick) of his own – one on the ground see cv football » 21 Iron County Today sports Wednesday, August 21, 2019 21 Scoreboard 2019U SU Position Preview: Offensive Line Scores High School Football by Bryson Lester to sip the Kool-Aid. He’s not a cocky guy “Braxton Jones is having a fantastic 8/16 Cedar 30, Spanish Fork 27, OT SUU ATHLETICS STRATEGIC COMMUNICATION in any way, he’s super humble about it camp holding down the blindside tackle Beaver 60, Canyon View 7 all, so we won’t have any problem there. for us, he’s still very young and has a Manti 27, Crimson Cliffs 14 Springville 21, Dixie 20 CEDAR CITY — Under the direction But he’s earned every part of that.” high ceiling for us, but he’ll be one of Highland 35, Desert Hills 29 of assistant coach Aaron Fernandez, the Behind Larsen is a talented group of if not the premiere left tackle in the Juab 41, Hurricane 30 Ridgeline 58, Pine View 56 Thunderbird offensive line is loaded with o-linemen with both experience and a league, that’s where he’s headed with East 47, Snow Canyon 14 experience and young talent heading lot of potential. how hard he’s working and how much Beaver 60, Canyon View 7 into the 2019 season, while also having he’s developed,” Fernandez said. “PJ Parowan 58, Layton Christian 0 Milford 38, South Summit 9 some big shoes to fill from last year. Nu’usa, Artese Gregory and Josh Madsen Millard 20, Emery 7 The T-Birds have some NFL caliber have all been holding it down as well, North Sevier 23, South Sevier 7 talent to replace, as Marquez Tucker was they’re doing a great job battling for a Duchesne 20, Enterprise 14 signed by the Chicago Bears following couple of those starting roles that I don’t the 2018 campaign. think are solidified yet.” Standings “That’s what it’s all about in Fernandez went on to mention a few Region 9 Football coaching,” Fernandez said. “I recruited other players that have been impressive REGION OVERALL Marquez, we had a vision for him and to through camp and he thinks will make a Cedar 0-0 1-0 see him buy in and earn his stripes up big impact this upcoming season. Canyon View 0-0 0-1 there was a proud moment for me and a “Mitchell Halverson is young, but Crimson Cliffs 0-0 0-1 Dixie 0-0 0-1 proud moment for T-Bird Nation.” he’s been here for a couple camps,” he Desert Hills 0-0 0-1 With over a week of camp under said. “Very proud of Lyle Santos, playing Hurricane 0-0 0-1 Pine View 0-0 0-1 their belts Fernandez likes where the tackle at a young age after never playing Snow Canyon 0-0 0-1 group is as a whole up to this point. it before. And Canaan Yarro, he’ll be the “We’re working one step at a time,” next big-time center here at Region 2A South Football he said. “It’s a process, but the group SUU.” REGION OVERALL is doing a really good job. We’ve got The Beaver 0-0 1-0 good leadership, and then we’ve Thunderbirds will Milford 0-0 1-0 Millard 0-0 1-0 got a mix of young guys that are open their season North Sevier 0-0 1-0 really battling and will have an on August 31 in Las Parowan 0-0 1-0 Kanab 0-0 0-0 important role this season.” Vegas against the Enterprise 0-0 0-1 With multiple Preseason UNLV Rebels. All-American honors to his name, Standings along with a Preseason All-Big Sky nod, Zach Larsen is primed for a Region 9 Football 8/23 Moapa Valley at big senior season here at Southern Canyon View, 7 p.m. Utah at the center position. He’s Cedar at Juab, 7 p.m. been a starter since his first game Crimson Cliffs at Lehi, 7 p.m. Th underbirds Roy at Dixie, 7 p.m. on campus with the Thunderbirds. offensive Desert Hills at Alta, 7 p.m. “He’s earned any type of acco- lineman PJ Nu’usa Hurricane at Murray, 7 p.m. lade he’s getting,” Fernandez said. prepares for a Pine View at Highland, 7 p.m. successful season on Shadow Ridge at “He’s one of the hardest workers and off the field. Snow Canyon, 7 p.m. I’ve ever been around, and the Region 2A South Football thing I keep trying to build in 8/23 Kanab at Rich, 4 p.m. him is his leadership. He used to Duchesne at Parowan, 7 p.m. lead by example, but he’s also Delta at Beaver, 7 p.m. Milford at Gunnison, 7 p.m. become a vocal leader now for Judge Memorial at us and he’s earned all that stuff. Millard, 7 p.m. Richfield at North Sevier, 7 p.m. I just keep reminding him not Anita Bunker Enterprise at S. Sevier, 7 p.m.

Jake and returned it 65 yards for a “We were really nervous after running clock was used for the entire cv football touchdown that put the Beavers up last year’s game, but these kids were second half. « Continued from page 20 27-0 after a quarter. focused, and you could see that Canyon View was able to break After Beaver beat the Falcons tonight,” he said. the Beaver shutout bid with 10 min- “Unless we’re gonna play like with a fourth-quarter touchdown in When Kaleb Barney and utes left in the game when freshman we’re the big bully on the block, Jake Garrett found Braeden Poulous we’re gonna get beat every time.” We didn’t tackle well, we didn’t on a 7-yard touchdown pass for the Even when it looked like the only score of the night. momentum was about to shift, even block well, and we played scared” The Falcons will stay home this in the slightest, the Beavers made week and host the Moapa Valley enough plays to put the game away “ » Chris Sawyers, Canyon View head coach Pirates in a 7 p.m. kickoff. early. Late in the first quarter, CV’s “Our kids are resilient and they Cole Lake recovered a fumble at the last year’s meeting, head coach Jon Hollingshead produced long scoring proved it to us last year,” Sawyers Beaver 39-yard line. Marshall said his team was cautious, runs of 54 and 58 yards, respectively, said. “We have to do the things we’ve Two plays later, E.J. Allred but confident coming into this in the first five minutes of the second been taught, and we didn’t do a good stepped in front of a pass from year’s opener. quarter, the rout was on and a job of that today.” 22 Wednesday, August 21, 2019 sports Iron County Today A night to remember and stuff to forget

ard to believe, but another opening play – and we hope Talbot can get healthy night of high-school football has and get back for another shot in the come and gone, seared into our Triple-A playoffs. Hconsciousness faster than a speeding wide Girls soccer started before school did receiver on a post pattern. in Iron County, and the teams are off to For the Cedar Reds, the game against a flying start, even if the games are only Spanish Fork was a case of good breaks in preseason mode. With a new head finally falling into its corner. For the coach, Canyon View is off to a 2-0 start Canyon View Falcons, the opener against with wins over Payson (5-0) and Juab Beaver is one that won’t be placed in (3-1). Addie Newman and Cassidy Cox any time capsule unless a shredder gets have scored three goals apiece for the involved. Falcons in the wins. And the new RPI system created by Cedar split its first two games, a 10-0 the UHSAA gives the games a lot more win over Cottonwood and a 3-2 loss to meaning. Real Salt Lake Academy. Lexi Bird scored With Cedar’s win over the Dons on four goals in the win over the Colts an overtime TD run by Kolbe Meek, they and Logann Laws has three markers in have a huge advantage when the RPI helps Cedar’s first two games. decide playoff teams in October. Beating a Both teams will open Region 9 play courtesy of suu Th underbird Forward and Midfielder, Ellee Layton, is ready to help 5A school and being the only Region 9 team on the road, with Cedar facing Dixie and her team achieve more victories this season. to win on opening night is the boost all CV traveling to Hurricane. Both matches coaches would probably crave, even if the kick off at 7:30 p.m. system isn’t quite fully understood just yet. For the third straight year, the PRCA Beaver will also benefit when playoff cowboys will be at the Iron County Fair SUU Soccer set to open time comes around after the Beavers and Rodeo for Labor Day weekend, Aug. demolished 31 and Sept. Canyon View 2. With six 60-7 in a weekends left season with exhibition game that until the top was basically random 15 are deter- over early in mined for against Utah State the second the Wrangler quarter. As thoughts National head coach Finals Rodeo by Kyle Birnbrauer have joined the roster for by Tom Zulewski Jon Marshall in December, For Iron County Today the 2019 season, including 10 said after the Sports Writer there’s freshmen and one transfer game, even the breaking news Last season the junior. Rachel Wolter trans- preseason games matter now. in the Wright family. In just his second Thunderbirds won just two ferred to Southern Utah in Also, on the football front: There are year of professional rodeo, Stetson Wright games, both in Cedar City, but the spring from New Mexico still no changes in the ongoing channel is not only strong in bull riding, but he’s on that didn’t come without a few State after playing over 1,500 carriage dispute with DirecTV and Nexstar top of the all-around leader board. bright spots. minutes for the Aggies in two Broadcasting, owners of ABC4 and CW30 Through Aug. 18, Stetson has earned MaKenzie Lawrence returns seasons as a defender. She in Salt Lake City. We lamented in this $162,714 to lead the all-around and is for her final season as a is joined by her sister Annie space last week how viewers with the second in the bull riding standings with Thunderbird after scoring seven Wolter and nine other freshmen: satellite service were shut out of seeing $151,109, trailing only Sage Kimzey by goals last year, one goal short Gabriella Pagani, Jaylynn Barton, Cedar and Hawaii alum John Ursua as he $25,000. of the all-time single season Amberly Hastings, Emilía Eir chases an NFL roster spot with the Seattle Adding to the stretch run, Ryder record. The redshirt senior will Pálsdóttir, Katie Lulay, Madison Seahawks, but we’re happy to report Wright is back in his familiar place, come into the season ranked DeHerrera, Alia Shatswell, this week’s game against the Minnesota atop the saddle bronc standings with fifth all-time in career goals and Quincey Loveridge, and Isabella Vikings on Sunday night was available on $200,481, good for a $31,000 lead over eighth all-time in career points. Whitmore. Fox, Channel 13 locally. 2016 world champ Zeke Thurston of Big Lawrence was also named to the New assistant coach Brielle Mitch Talbot made his return from the Valley, Alberta. Big Sky All-Conference Second Bourgeois just recently wrapped injured list in a start for the Columbus With $26,000 available each day, the Team. up a four-year career as a Clippers on Aug. 17, but lasted only 10 WNFR runs in Las Vegas will be the ulti- Brianna Aldridge led the defender for the Thunderbird three innings and 53 pitches against the mate decider of who gets the gold buckle. Big Sky in saves and saves per soccer team. She racked up Charlotte Knights before being placed on With multiple Wright family members in game in her first season as a 4,768 minutes on the field, the IL again 24 hours later. the mix, don’t be surprised if another one Thunderbird last year. Her 102 playing in every game from Talbot didn’t allow a hit in that stretch, adds to the championship legacy. saves were just four short of the 2015-2018 except for three. The but his status is in question for the rest all-time single season record California native had two goals of the season. The Clippers are going to and have her sitting in seventh and three assists while playing be a playoff team – they have a 10-game Follow Tom Zulewski on Twitter @TommyZee81 all-time in career saves after on the back line and was a division lead over Indianapolis with 15 to or email [email protected]. just one season. three-time Big Sky All-Academic Eleven new Thunderbirds honoree during her career. Wednesday, August 21, 2019 23 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. animals A utomobiles for sale

STAR Puppy Training and Certification. All breeds 1991 Toyota WinnebeGo RV, 100,000 miles, 22 FT, A/C, Electric Jazzy Wheel Chair, excellent condition, welcome. Wednesdays, 6:30 PM beginning 9-4-19. Call Gail well equipped, $6000 OBO. 435-865-2820. like new: $400. Bathtub Chair: $25. Please call in the late for more info. 435-592-5487 #BuildTheDogPark on Facebook afternoon. Taking up space, Must Sell. 435-572-5848. 1999 Honda Accord, 2 door, seats 5, manual trans- Laberdoodles, standard size, $1200 Cream female, mission, milage 223,375, great condition, super gas milage, $1000 Cream male. AKC registered parents. 435-868-1862. $1,600. 435-463-1111. help wanted Jamie Cox Harline on Facebook. Cedar City, Utah. SOUTH CENTRAL COMMUNICATION: Immediate job open- for sale ings for: Customer Sales Rep/Dispatch in the Cedar City Busi- German Shepherd, Husky mixed Puppies: cute & ness Office: Happy, friendly, outgoing customer oriented loveable, available to go with shots and food. $299 OBO. Call Used equipment & furniture: Tile Cutter $100 Portable attitude a must. Will serve as primary point of contact for for pictures & more information. 702-468-7881. In Beryl, UT. Generator $75 Table Saw $75 Wheel Barrel $50 Disks for tractor new customers. Sells and promotes services of the company $100 New Large box 4' nails $150 Writing Desk $250 (435)218-3818 to new and existing customers. Sets appointments with cus- tomers for installation and repairs. Assign service orders and 9 year old black lab I want to find a good home routes techs. Assists customers with new service requests, for. House broken. Well Trained. Great family dog! Call 435- GE Electric Stove: $50. Refrigerator 25 cuft, side-by- billing inquiries and other account activities. Excellent ben- 327-0296 for more information. side w/Ice-Water: $75. Whirlpool Dishwasher: $25. All efits and competitive compensation based on experience. Appliances: White, Clean/Working good OBO. Green Loveseat Submit resume to: South Central Communications: PO Box Recliner for two: $50. Cat Tree: $20 . 435-865-2820. A Great CAT - FREE! A 3-year old male, neutered cat, 555, Escalante, UT 84726, Attn: HR or email [email protected] with all shots up to date. He's long, tortoise-shell colored, a FREE: 3 good used tires, size 225/60R18 435-691-4023. good mouser, and tolerant of dogs. 435-233-2015. SOUTH CENTRAL COMMUNICATION: Immediate job open- ings in Cedar City for Fiber to the Prem Techs:Fiber Technicians Kittens $5. 4 girls, different colors, call 435-531-8261. Quilt Frame and Machine 4 Sale. Grace Company Pin- are responsible for the installation and customer experience nacle Quilting Frame. 10' Long with Brother Sewing Machine of high speed Internet services. Computer and networking big throat. Will quilt up to twin size. Has sure stitch reg- skills required. Will be responsible for pulling wire within the ulator for free motion quilting, Pattern Perfect templates subscriber home for new installation work. Must be willing announce ments and stylus for perfect clam shells, waves, scallops and many and able to work in confined spaces such as attics and crawl combinations. $2,000. 435-632-8249. spaces. Technicians must have experience with CATV, CAT 5/6, Concealed Carry Classes; $25(May only) includes coax, and/or wiring. Previous in home installation is preferred picture and fingerprints. 435-592-6849. Ruger Blackhawk 357/38 w/9mm Cyl. NIB never fired. with installing cable and internet or alarm systems and you $495. HOWA 243 w/nicon 3-9 scope $375. Ruger Lt.Wt. Com- must have top notch customer service skills. Good benefits Affordable Gold for everyone! Find out how you mander 9mm NIB $595. Call or text 435-632-8248 and competitive compensation based on experience. Submit can buy gold for yourself or even get paid to help others buy resume to: South Central Communications: PO Box 555, Es- gold. Go to www.karatcrypto.com/kmitchell4415/ and watch calante, UT 84726, Attn: HR or email [email protected] New American Flyer 34" red wagon. Still in box $45. a 30 minute video or CALL 435-592-6849. Dale Earnhandt, Jr. leather duffle bag. New. $15. Luggage Carrier. $7 Blue Backpack. New. $5 435-865-7593 SOUTH CENTRAL COMMUNICATION: HAS FULL TIME JOB Samir's Revenge Book launch and community dis- OPENING FOR CONSTRUCTION WORKER IN CEDAR CITY: We are looking for a team player who is able to operate and maintain cussion on Understanding Terrorism: Saturday, August 24, at 4 Ladies Skecher Shape-ups shoes, NEW, Size 9, $40. heavy equipment as well as a worker who will be responsible p.m. at Main Street Books. All are Welcome! Call Dave Admire Ladies Joseph Seibel ankle high dress boots. Zippered side. for finding utilities, cleaning up driveways and pot holes and for more info 425-444-2507. New Size 9 $30. 435-865-7593. other construction work. Must be in good physical condition and be able to lift 100 pounds. Will be working outdoors in Original Oil Paintings Now Available on DVD. Disc Speed Queen gas dryer for sale. Excellent condi- all kinds of weather. Must be willing to stay away from home with soothing music in background. You'll love it! Good to tion. $100.00 or best offer. Call (435) 680-9255. during the week. The successful candidate must be custom- Relax by. 435-867-0908. er service oriented. Great benefit package. Submit resume Beef - Half, Full, or by the package. USDA inspected. to: South Central Communications: PO Box 555, Escalante, UT 84726, Attn: HR or email [email protected] Ex-Pro/Caucasian: wishes to meet 1 sincere lady for Local 435-231-9009. friendship. Non-smoker. Has time to enjoy life. 435-327-8212 1968 through 1970 Chevelle and El Camino original SOUTH CENTRAL COMMUNICATION: HAS AN IMMEDIATE style Molded Carpet, Medium Blue. New, never used. $75. 435- PART TIME JOB OPENING IN THE CEDAR CITY OFFICE FOR AN 867-8612, ask for Mike. INTERNET TECH SUPPORT: We are looking for a team player A utomobiles whose responsibilities will include day-to-day technical sup- port of new and existing Internet related services. Provides 1997 Honda Accord EX 4 Door, Full Power, Tilt, Gold's Gym Trainer 430i treadmill. Checks heart Cruise, air, leather, sun roof, runs good, great student car, technical support to Internet customers by answering phone rate, speed, incline, and preset work out, complete package. calls, gathering relevant information, and troubleshooting $2500 OBO. 435-691-3669. Ive had it for 2yrs. Only used about 1hr: $150. Call Lazy Jon and resolving problems and issues. Updates customer Inter- 435-233-2434. net account information as appropriate. The successful candi- For Sale: 1996 Saturn, 4 door, manual standard, date must be computer savvy and customer service oriented. milage-177,850, great gas milage, great student or run around Bedroom Set: All wood: 2 dressers, 2 fancy night Submit resume to: South Central Communications: PO Box car $900. Additional information or pictures- 435-463-1111. stands, bed all for $500. Self Standing A/C unit: $200. 435-559-0838. 555, Escalante, UT 84726, Attn: HR or email [email protected] 24 Wednesday, August 21, 2019 classifieds Iron County Today help wanted reale estat services

The Five County Association of Governments is look- For Sale. Beautiful, level Cedar City Golf Course Dad & Son's Property Maintenance. Honest & de- ing for contractors in the HVAC, electrical, and/or plumbing building lot. 1/3 acre located on the 17th Fairway. Additional pendable, free estimates, fair pricing. 435-383-3259. fields to perform work in Iron, Kane, Garfield, Beaver, and grass frontage on common area. View of City and Mountains. Washington counties. The projects will use state and feder- Must see to appreciate. $96,500. Call or text Jeff Johnston, al funds, so contractors are required to meet certain qual- High Country Realty Inc at (435) 590-2836 or Connie Shum- Clock Repair. Grandfather clocks, antique clocks, ifications. Please contact Danna Alvey at 435-586-0585 or way, High Country Realty Inc at (435) 559-8908. and cuckoo clocks. Over 30-years experience. Pick-up and [email protected] for more information. Delivery. Call Bill, 435-477-1211. Land for sale between Lund & Midvalley Road (Ce- CERTIFIED RADIO DISPATCHER: $15.00 hr. Utah Depart- dar): Well water. For more information call 435-559-0838. CARING COMPANION SERVICES: Provides care and com- ment of Public Safety, Cedar Communications Center, 181 panionship for seniors in need, including transportation, E. DL Sargent Dr., Cedar City. Provides 9-1-1 dispatching and shopping, meal preparation, medication reminders and re- communications services to state and local public safety rentals spite care. References available. Call: Linda Peterson (435) agencies, including law enforcement, fire and EMS services. 233-6802. Must have high school diploma or equivalent, be 18 years Office space on main street, good location, 875 sq of age by hire date. Must pass agency-specific testing and ft. 4 offices w/bathroom, can be modified, call 435-590-2865. Capt. Rick-Handyman Carpenter/Painter: Repairs & thorough background check. State has a highly competitive Renovations Decks, Railings, Fences, Doors, Windows, Kitch- benefits package. Must be willing to work rotating shifts, 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath apartment, $400/month, no pets, ens, Baths, Appliances, Varnishing, Light Trucking. Honest & weekends and holidays. Must apply online @ www.statejobs. no smoking. Located at 151 N 200 W, Apt B. Cedar City. Call Reliable, Clean & Careful, Cedar City Area Rick 435-477-9032. utah.gov. Refer to requisition # 20987. Questions contact Annie at 435-586-4040. Dora Collier, Human Resource Technician. Phone: 801-965- Cell:612-802-6205. 4787 Email: [email protected] CLOSING: August 25, 2019 @ Midnight services Certified CNA offering in/out services. Errands, Dr. Appts, Household needs, companionship, etc. Anywhere Festival Abby Carpet and Floor is seeking an In- LICENSED COMPUTER REPAIR *Virus Repair *Data Recov- from Panguitch, Parowan, Enoch, Cedar, New Harmony, to House Sales Associate: will train the right candidate. Perma- ery *Networking *PC Security *Computer Cleanup *House- Hamilton Fort. $11/hr. 435-238-0655. nent Part Time work/Flexible Hours. Work Professionally with calls -FAST Turnaround Time and Flat Rates A+ PSYCHLONE customers and proficient with follow-up via: phone calls, COMPUTERS 435-590-2114 emails and mailings. Competent computer skills as well as wanted secretarial knowledge helpful for this position. Please call Quilt your own quilts. Rent my machine and do your and leave a message at: 435-586-1114. own custom quilting. OR... I will do it for you, custom quilting HELP HELP HELP!!! Storybook Cavalcade Parade from baby-king. (435) 865-6880 needs Volunteers! Much to do! Boxes to move! Help organize this project! 435-267-2327 Leave a message. m iscellaneous Handyman. Licensed, affordable & guaranteed. Car- pentry, concrete, masonry, drywall, flooring, painting/stain- Ex-Pro/Caucasian: wishes to meet 1 sincere lady ing , landscaping, roofing, welding & pressure washing, yarde sal s for friendship. Non-smoker. Has time to enjoy life. 435-327- minor electrical/plumbing etc. and general repairs/mainte- 8212 nance. Excellent references. Call Pat 435-559-4520 COMMUNITY YARD SALE August 23rd and 24th, 9 to 4 Come join us for the annual yard sale with 10 plus families participating. 8984 West Hwy 56 Follow the Signs. Original Oil Paintings Now Available on DVD. Disc Gil's Mobile Welding. I'll come to your home/busi- with soothing music in background. You'll love it! Good to ness. Repair fencing, gates, wrought-iron, utilities trailers, Relax by. 435-867-0908. farm equipment, cosmetic repair small/big household metal Yard Sale August 23rd & 24th, 11 am-4pm, 3796 W 4000 items. Fair pricing/free estimates. Don't toss it, I'll weld/fix N, Cedar Cit: Knives, electronics, furniture and various sun- 2 each Bose noise cancelling headsets for aircraft. it. 435-383-3259. dries. Call or text 435-590-7553

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Italian Greek decendant lady 67 years old would like to meet trustworthy, thoughtful gentleman age 70-80's for sincere friendship. 435-627-3818. Please leave your phone number and name.

I NEED A GOOD GAS POWERED LAWN MOWER. Large yard, but can't work this little granny too hard. Spring has sprung. The grass has riz. Mine died. I cried. 435-559-1657

NEVER BE DOWN IN THE DUMPS AGAIN! Get out of debt. Increase your income. Pay less taxes. Live the life you have always wanted. 435-559-1657 reale estat

For Sale-1 acre parcel $1,000; Old Irontown Lot .51ac with water & electric in road $32,000; 20-acres with water and electric $149,000. Call William at Cedar City Realty LLC 435-212-1416

1/4 acre Lot For Sale: Parowan, Utah, 512 N Diane Drive, Lot 49, Sunset View Subdivision. Asking $16,500 Call 702-277-3739. Iron County Today classifieds Wednesday, August 21, 2019 25 Legal notices

Notice of Hearing NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Please note that the sponsors of Unite for Term Limits, SERIAL NO. E-1293-0037-0000 SERIAL NO. E-1246-0001-0000 a statewide citizen initiative, will hold public hearings The following described property will be sold at public The following described property will be sold at public auc- on the initiative at the following locations at the times auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money tion to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the indicated. To view the initiative application and read of the United States at the time of sale, at the front United States at the time of sale, at the front entrance the proposed law, go to https://voteinfo.utah.gov/wp- entrance of the Iron County Courthouse, 40 North 100 of the Iron County Courthouse, 40 North 100 East, Cedar content/ uploads/sites/42/2019/07/07.22.19-Unite-for- East, Cedar City, Iron County, State of Utah, on Septem- City, Iron County, State of Utah, on September 13, 2019, at Term-Limits-Initiative-Application.pdf ber 13, 2019, at 12:00 p.m., of said day, for the purpose 12:00 p.m., of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing an Southwest Region: Brigham’s Playhouse, 25 N. 300 of foreclosing an All-Inclusive Trust Deed With Assign- All-Inclusive Trust Deed With Assignment of Rents execut- West #C1, Washington, Utah 84780 ment of Rents executed by Jose Hernandez and Mayra ed by Eulalio Ortiz Hernandez as Trustor, in which Dallen R. Saturday, 24 August 2019 at 9:00 a.m. Olivares, as Joint Tenants, as Trustors, in which New Williams & Sons, L.C., a Utah Limited Liability Company, as Horizons, a Federal Contract Trust dated April 27, 2004, Beneficiary, recorded February 18,2010 as Entry No. 600289, Central Region: Juab County School District office, 346 Ramon Campos, was Beneficiary, recorded April 13, 2016, in Book 1185, at pages 1199-1203, of Official Records of Iron E. 600 North, Nephi, Utah 84648 as Entry No. 00682041, in Book 1340, at pages 1386-1391, County, Utah, which Trust Deed describes the following Saturday, 24 August 2019 at 9:30 a.m. who assigned its beneficial interest to Kolob View LC, trust property located in Iron County, State of Utah: Mountain Region: Springville Public Library, pursuant to an Assignment of All-Inclusive Trust Deed The North 330 feet of the South Half of the Southwest Multipurpose Room, 45 S. Main, Springville, Utah 84663 and Trust Deed Note, (“Assignment”), recorded April19, Quarter of Section 4, Township 34 South, Range 16 West, Saturday, 24 August 2019 at 1:30 p.m. 2016, as Entry No. 00682295, in Book 1341, at pages 611- Salt Lake Base and Meridian. 612, is beneficiary, of Official Records of Iron County, Uintah Basin Region: Crossroads Senior Center, 50 E. Excluding 1 acre for roads along the West boundary of Utah, which Trust Deed describes the following trust 200 South, Roosevelt, Utah 84066 said property. property located in Iron County, State of Utah: Tuesday, 27 August 2019 at 6:30 p.m. Excepting 3/4 of all oil and mineral rights, together with SEE EXHIBIT A Southeast Region: Utah State University Eastern the right of ingress and egress for the purpose of ex- boardroom, 451 E. 400 North, Price, Utah The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Kolob View ploring and/or removing the same. Thursday, 29 August 2019 at 5:30 p.m. LC and the record owner of the property as of the re- The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Dallen R. cording of the notice of default is Jose Hernandez and Wasatch Front Region: Millcreek Community Library, Williams & Sons, L.C. a Utah Limited Liability Company Mayra Olivares, as Joint Tenants. Rooms B&C, 2266 E. Evergreen Avenue, E. and the record owner of the property as of the recording Millcreek, Utah 84109 The sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a payoff, a re- of the notice of default is Eulalio Ortiz Hernandez. Saturday, 31 August 2019 at 10:30 a.m. instatement or any other condition of which the trustee The sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a payoff, a re- is not aware that would cause the cancellation of the Bear River Region: Whittier Community Center, 290 N. instatement or any other condition of which the trustee sale. If any such condition exists, the sale shall be void, 400 East, Logan, Utah 84321 is not aware that would cause the cancellation of the the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee Saturday, 31 August 2019 at 2:00 p.m. sale. If any such condition exists, the sale shall be void, and current beneficiary shall not be liable to the suc- the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee Published August 21, 2019 • Iron County Today cessful bidder for any damage. and current beneficiary shall not be liable to the suc- ICT #0156 Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit cessful bidder for any damage. at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit 12:00 noon the day following the sale. Both the deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by and the balance must be in the form of a wire transfer, 12:00 noon the day following the sale. Both the deposit PUBLIC NOTICE: cashier’s check or certified funds payable to Justin W. and the balance must be in the form of a wire transfer, Wayment, Attorney at Law. cashier’s check or certified funds payable to Justin W. SOUTHWEST TECHNICAL Wayment, Attorney at Law. DATED this 30th day of July, 2019. COLLEGE ACCREDITATION Justin W. Wayment, State Bar No. 7011 DATED this 30th day of July, 2019. Successor Trustee Justin W. Wayment, State Bar No. 7011 REAFFIRMATION 51 East 400 North #1 Successor Trustee Southwest Technical College is applying for reaffirma- Cedar City, UT 84720 51 East 400 North #1, Cedar City, UT 84720 tion of accreditation with the Commission of the Coun- (435) 586-3300 (435) 586-3300 cil on Occupational Education. All persons wishing to Office Hours: 8:00a.m. -5:00p.m. Office Hours: 8:00a.m. -5:00p.m. make comments should either write to the Executive STATE OF UTAH ) STATE OF UTAH ) Director of the Commission, Council on Occupation- : ss. : ss. al Education, 7840 Roswell Road, Building 300, Suite COUNTY OF IRON ) COUNTY OF IRON ) 325, Atlanta, Georgia 30350, or submit their comments through the Council’s web site at www.council.org. Per- On the 30th day of July, 2019., personally appeared be- On the 30th day of July, 2019., personally appeared before me JUSTIN W. WAYMENT, Attorney at Law, State Bar No. 7011, sons making comments must provide their names and fore me JUSTIN W. WAYMENT, Attorney at Law, State Bar Successor Trustee, the signer of the foregoing instrument, mailing addresses. No. 7011, Successor Trustee, the signer of the foregoing instrument, who duly acknowledged to me that he ex- who duly acknowledged to me that he executed the same. Published August 21, 2019 • Iron County Today ecuted the same. THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A ICT #0157 DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A FOR THAT PURPOSE. DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Published Aug. 7, 14 & 21, 2019 Iron County Today • ICT #0152 EXHIBIT-LEGAL DESCRIPTION Parcel No. 753, Block A, Escalante Valley Ranchos Unit 19, according to the Official Plat thereof on file in the office of the Iron County Recorder. Advertisement for Bids Excepting therefrom 75% of all coal, oil, gas, and/or oth- er minerals in, on , or under said land, together with the Cedar Highlands is accepting bids for road mainte- right of ingress and egress for the purpose of exploring nance. Interested contractors can receive complete bid and/or removing the same. information, the scope of work to be completed, and bid instructions, by visiting the town website at cedar- Tax Serial Number E-1293-0037-0000; Account 274024 highlands.org, or by emailing Jim Byler at mayor@ce- Together with 1/2 Acre Foot of Underground Water from darhighlands.org Water Users Claim No. 71-1089 Dated August 19th 2019 Published Aug. 7, 14 & 21, 2019 Published August 21, 2019 • Iron County Today Iron County Today • ICT #0151 ICT #0158 26 Wednesday, August 21, 2019 classifieds Iron County Today Service Directory

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