Inside... Wednesday, April 3, 2019 Special Pullout Section!

Vol. 11 No. 18 Sports ironcountytoday.com Wednesday, April 3, 2019 Lady Reds 4 Opinion blast way 10 Showcase to two 13 Life more 23 Sports wins 26 Classifieds 29 Comics/Puzzles DEA 360 – A CH V S Senior raises awareness for prescription for prevention drunk driving by Kelsey Keener Iron County Today dangers Utah's Drug Enforcement Administration District Agent in Charge, Brian Besser, presented last week on the opioid epidemic facing Utah and the new DEA 360 approach being taken to address it. Besser began by observing that Utah is losing residents quietly to drugs, and that discussing drug-related crimes and the connection between drugs and crime are becoming inseparable. He said he hoped the audience members found the presentation informative. "I hope that it's informative," he said. "I hope that it opens your eyes. ... I think we oft-times get myopic, we get siloed in our lives, we live good lives, we enjoy our families, we enjoy our work. But we get insulated from what's really going A CVHS senior organized a fake car crash caused by a drunk teenager to raise awareness for the dangers of drunk driving. First responders treat the scene as though it were real, taking apart the vehicles to get victims out safely and getting them medical attention. on around us." Besser then moved into dis- kelsey keener cussing some statistics regarding by Kelsey Keener too common so she decided to do The crashed mimicked a opioids both nationally and Iron County Today something about it. head-on collision caused by a state-wide. In 2016 more than “The ‘Every 15 Minutes’ program drunk teenage driver with cars 64,000 people in America died Shelby Maxwell, a senior at was done a couple years ago and I donated by Above All. Several of drug-related overdoses. The Canyon View High School, organized decided to make something kind of students participated by acting current provisional number for a mock car crash last week to raise like it because it impacted a lot of as victims in the wreck, including drug-related overdoses in 2017 is awareness for the potential conse- people,” she said. “I talked to people imitating injuries with makeup more than 70,000. Utah remains quences of drunk driving. who had gone through it and they said and fake blood. Several agencies Maxwell said she noticed drunk it had changed their life; they never see dea 360 » 9 driving accidents were becoming thought to drink and drive again.” see drunk driving » 6 2 Wednesday, April 3, 2019 News Iron County Today V alue of public lands discussed at Leavitt Center by Kelsey Keener where we can improve and K en Watson Iron County Today make things better," he said. discusses "I think that allows for a lot the benefits and Four panelists discussed issues challenges of public more coexistence between surrounding the management, use and land management multiple uses, including conservation of public lands in Utah during an traditional uses like ranching during a panel last week at the SUU educational panel. and extraction industries, yet Michael O. Leavitt Center for Public still keeping our public lands Service and Politics. healthy and thriving." Miles Anderson and Logan Platt Pendleton said a large part served as moderators for the panel. of creating that balance is each The participating panelists were: parties' willingness to cooperate Kevin Wright, Public Service Staff with one another. Officer with Dixie National Forest; "I do feel that there is room for Levi Pendleton, Program Coordinator both to coexist, but it really depends for SUU Outdoors; Shea Owens, legal upon on the person's individual values counsel for the Public Lands Policy to be empathetic and understanding Coordinating Office; Ken Watson, Chief and to reach a goal," he said. of Interpretation and Visitor Services Watson continued the discussion of Cedar breaks National Monument. by saying that partnerships are Panelists were given time to another important part of striking the explain their responsibilities within balance between use and conservation their respective organizations, and of public lands. several topics were then presented corey baumgartner "Partnerships are just getting more for discussion such as, management bounds of politics. and more important, whether it's a policies, development of public policy, I think that "The challenge is, within the nonprofit or a commercial entity or interaction between agencies and politics, within our resources, and governments banding together; you're the process of designating national we have within the science that we know, how going to have to find those compro- monuments. do we manage them to the best of our mises, that common ground where Pendleton said the general public the mindset ability?" Wright said. "We're not able to you can work from and still meet the has a great opportunity to have a voice “ because of certain politics but we try goals of the law and what society is in how public lands are managed in where we can our best and that's the challenge." looking for," he said. the current age of information and The panel also discussed the Wright added that this topic of technology. improve and challenge of balancing conservation debate has been occurring for years "There's all sorts of different and use of public lands, particularly and will continue to rage on. people that want to use the land and make things pertaining to those who use public "It's all about what people value, with this information age there's lands for their livelihoods. what people want, and it is public never been a better opportunity for better” Owens said in line with preser- land," he said. "So, we as agencies need us to get involved and be educated in vation and conservation, another to listen to those voices and see what what's going on and have a voice as » Shea Owens, Public Lands concern should be striving for is the most appropriate type of use for well," he said. enhancement and improvement. the different types of lands but I think In discussion of the involvement Policy Coordinating Office "I think that we have the mindset there's room for each of those voices." of politics in managing public lands, issue because there weren't funds to Owens used the Wild Horse and pay a janitor to clean them. Burro Act as an example of how "Sorting all of those things out politics can affect an agency's ability afterwards, what happened, what to do its job. He explained that the didn't happen, how do we readjust all act on its own allows for the Bureau of our budget, our contracting, and of Land Management to use several our hiring to accommodate this loss of tools to manage wild horse popula- time and what's going to happen with tions on public lands, but a rider in that?" Watson said. "So, those kinds of an appropriations bill limits the use things have a huge effect on us." of those tools. He added that administration in "Now, that happens all the time," he the White House can also affect public said. "They restrict funding and they land management. don't allow the BLM to use their funds "Depending on the administration to do this, even though the law allows in the White House, there are political them to do it, with little riders like appointees at the heads of a lot of that. I think unfortunately it probably these agencies," Watson said. "And plays the biggest role, but if you read they're taking their cues from the the acts in their simplest form it president and they may also have been shouldn't be involved." selected because they had an agenda Watson said even something as that the president wanted to support." small determining whether to leave Wright commented on the the restrooms available for use during fact that many federal and state the government shutdown was an agencies have to work within the Iron County Today News Wednesday, April 3, 2019 3 Zone changes approved last week

by Kelsey Keener approved by City Council. Iron County Today A zone change and GLUP amendment were passed by City Two zone changes and General Council for property located in the Land Use Plan amendments were area of 1805 North Lund Highway. passed during last week's City The GLUP was changed from Low Council meeting, in addition to two Density Residential to High Density vicinity plans. Residential; the zone was changed The vicinity plan for the Fiddlers from Annexed Transition to R-3. Mountain Estates planned unit There were concerns brought up development was approved during in the Planning Commission regard- the same meeting. The PUD is ing the changes for property on approximately 23 lots that will be Lund Highway, specifically concerns single-family units in the area of regarding having a high-density area 2300 North and 1200 East. in the vicinity of several low-density A vicinity plan for a PUD in the areas. Concern for a lack of afford- area of 200 West and 1425 North able housing was also mentioned was also approved. The PUD will during Planning Commission in include 20 three-bedroom town- light of the fact that the planned homes. Approval of this PUD also development for the area of concern required a zone change from Central could provide affordable housing. Commercial to R-3M and a GLUP The changes received a positive amendment from Commercial to recommendation from Planning High Density Residential, which were Commission with a 3-2 vote. 4 Wednesday, April 3, 2019 News Iron County Today Opinion

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Brittany Westwood S . Cedar City brittanyw@ the ironcountytoday.com From Editor 435.590.6012 he Big Dance is less than a week away and soon Stormee Anderson March March Madness will fade away. Even for those N . Cedar City/Enoch whose brackets were busted, or whose teams stormee@ lostT by an agonizing single point, the brackets will be ironcountytoday.com 435.592.5724 Gladness reset and hopes will be restored next season. In the meantime, concerning wins and losses, I’ve Wendy Hanson noticed from college hoops to the NBA, that what P arowan/Paragonah [email protected] determines the outcome of most games, is not the 435.477.9100 thrill of a 3-point shot, the dazzling dunks, or even the buzzer beaters. It’s the seemingly lowly free throw.

Iron County Today is Many a game have been lost because players couldn’t distributed free of charge, hit their free throws. Yes, it seems so simple; a shot that thanks to our advertisers. It is hand-delivered to over is un-contested and taken from the same place, every 14,000 households in Cedar game, no matter where you’re playing. Yet, perhaps City, Enoch and Parowan and is available in several rack because it’s not as exciting as the other shots, some locations in Iron and Beaver players just don’t practice it enough. Though, they wish Counties. they did when they see the stat sheet after the game. Corey My point? If you want more gladness than madness 389 N 100 W, Suite 12 Baumgartner Cedar City, Utah 84721 in your life, try focusing more on doing the little things. Ph: 435-867-1865 Manag ing Editor Yes, enjoy the dunks and the sweet swish of a perfect Fax: 435-867-1866 three-point shot, but if you want to make it to life’s IronCountyToday.com Big Dance, you also have to learn and perfect the little steps first. Iron County Today News Wednesday, April 3, 2019 5 Opinion Musical memories: admit one dead for years. David Gates no longer sings with Bread. The lead singer of the popular Grassroots rests in the cemetery. The lead singer of Three Dog Night was fired for missing shows. Blood, Sweat, and Tears remains popular in Utah, but Cyclops none of the original members have performed in the group for some 45 years. But does that make any difference to the by Bryan GRAY fan buying the ticket? To some, the group is a Columnist combination of musicians. To others, the group is simply the musical experience. To me, the The opinions stated in this article are solely those of the Rolling Stones would not be the Rolling Stones author and not of Iron County Today. without Mick Jagger and Keith Richards; similarly, the Who would be “fake news” without Roger ow that the Mueller investigation has ended Daltrey and Pete Townshend. However, I might and the Legislature has returned the keys accept a sound-alike Foreigner without Mick to the State Capitol, we can get on with Jones, its leader, guitarist, and songwriter, and I importantN topics impacting our personal lives… could equally enjoy KISS with only two of its four like summer music concerts. original members performing (Gene Simmons and It is the season when community venues Paul Stanley). As for Peter Noone and Herman’s throughout the state announce their musical line- Hermits, Peter is the only one left but was the only ups, and, as usual, the most anticipated tend to be one fans cared about anyway. the country and rock bands from Country music has less of a the 1960s and 1970s. The price challenge since most acts are for such acts has skyrocketed in The problem, led by a single singer. None of recent years, but in the case of of course, is us would buy a Dwight Yoakum rock music concerts, what you or Willie Nelson ticket without pay for is not necessarily what that a good Dwight or Willie on stage. Ditto you see or receive. folk music and jazz vocalists. The problem, of course, is share of the There is no Peter, Paul, and Mary that a good share of the 60s and since Mary Travers passed away. 70s rock acts are either dead 60s and 70s But in rock music, some of the or retired. The touring Beach band members don’t even have Boys normally have only one rock acts are ownership of their own band. The original member, and Foreigner, New York Times recently reported the Eagles, and Lynyrd Skynyrd either dead that the manager of Fleetwood Mac also appear with only one. Few or retired. sold tickets to a “Fleetwood Mac” of us would pay good money show featuring none of its mem- to see the Beatles with only Ringo Starr as the bers, legal since he claimed he owned the name. As original member, but thousands of Utahns open musician Bob Welch quipped, “He can put four dogs up their wallets to see Creedence Clearwater barking on a leash and call it Fleetwood Mac.” Revisited, basically a tribute band with none of the If casual music fans can enjoy the music, musicians vital to the original music that made especially the tunes that bring back memories, Creedence Clearwater Revival music so energetic I suppose there is no harm, no foul in buying a and popular. (If you want to see CCR in its most ticket for what some would call an “incomplete” original form, buy a John Fogerty ticket.) music experience. Just be aware that some of the They leader of Styx hasn’t performed with men and women you sang along with on LPs and the group for some 20 years. Original members CDs are in assisted living centers, not performing of the Drifters and the Kingston Trio have been on stage.

Thought of the Week (from the desk of R. Gail Stahle, publisher) People ask for criticism, but they only want praise.” “ » Somerset Maugham 6 Wednesday, April 3, 2019 News Iron County Today drunk driving « Continued from page 1 responded and treated the situation as they would if it were real, including the Cedar City Police Department, Utah Highway Patrol, the Cedar City Fire Department and Gold Cross Ambulance. Life Flight even participated by having a helicopter land at the scene as well. Darren Maxwell, Shelby Maxwell’s father and CCFD Battalion Chief Trainee, said he was grateful all the responding agencies were able to partici- pate. In addition to raising awareness for the issue of drunk driving, the mock crash also served as a training opportunity. “This was training for all the agencies that were here,” Darren Maxwell said. “We trained on a non-lethal incident with actors, so we actually had Loalc firefighters respond to a simulated wreck which victims that weren’t really in pain and we could helps provide practice between emergency responders during a real train with them and every agency here loves this emergency and to raise awareness about the dangers of drunk driving. kind of activity because we can train together kelsey keener in a semi-real environment without an actual going to remember it.” alcohol were placed in one of the vehicles to serve emergency.” CVHS Principal Dennis Heaton said he was as the evidence. Shelby Maxwell said she received guidance proud of his students. Shelby Maxwell added that she hopes the reen- from retired Sergeant Jerry Womack and followed “You can see Shelby kind of spearheaded it, but actment helps remind people of the consequences his advice for putting together the event. Although quite a group of kids was involved so that’s pretty of their choices. she knew it was staged, she felt reactions to the awesome,” Heaton said. “I think there’s a value it “I’m hoping to have them remember that all of situation as though it were real. in; hopefully this affects some choices and effects their choices do have consequences and it’s not “I was actually crying when they took the some lives.” just all fun and games all the time,” she said. “It’s person in the helicopter to go to the hospital even Officers on scene gathered evidence and made good to have fun but also you have to think about though I knew it was staged,” she said. “Watching observations about the cause of the wreck and other people when you’re doing things and not all these people watch it and watching the “arrested” the drunk driver, as they would in a real just about yourself. I hope this at least touches changes in their faces – I definitely think they’re scenario. Open and partially empty containers of one person because if it did it’ll be worth it.” Iron County Today News Wednesday, April 3, 2019 7 S hipp, Vickers review legislative session at Leavitt Center

by Kelsey Keener Iron County Today I think it's Representative Rex Shipp and just really Senator Evan Vickers participated in a panel discussion about the recent important legislative session at the Southern “ Utah University Michael O. Leavitt that our Center for Politics and Public Service, which was hosted and moderated by college Serena Woodhouse. Woodhouse addressed the first campuses question to Shipp, which was about his first experience in the legislature. are safe.” He said he primarily tried to observe and ask questions and felt overall that » Utah Rep. Rex Shipp his experience was positive despite a steep learning curve. Shipp said think (the bill) is a great first step." he was excited to be on the higher Woodhouse was also asked about education appropriations committee the conversion therapy ban that failed. and that many legislators love the Shipp and Vickers both believe another work SUU President Scott L. Wyatt kelsey keener bill will be proposed regarding conver- Uh ta Senator Evan Vickers (Left) joins Utah Representative Rex Shipp in discussing sion therapy soon. Vickers added that has been doing for the university. the positive outcomes from the latest legislative session. Vickers was asked about one of the possible reasons the original Proposition 2, regarding medical table and negotiate a compromise." else," Vickers said. "They need to feel bill failed was that parties on all sides marijuana. He explained the many Woodhouse asked both legis- safe in being able to report, and then were not consulted on the matter. hours of discussion and compromise lators about the campus safety bill confident that there's going to be Daylight Savings was also that had to take place in order to pass that was passed in response to a follow up on that so you can not only discussed, along with Medicaid House Bill 3001 last December and University of Utah student's death. find out who did this and punish them expansion, and the panel closed with said Utah is imitating a medical can- Shipp said he felt like the bill is a but also protect you moving forward. I a short question and answer session. nabis pharmacy approach that applies good start to spur change regarding the same laws to those pharmacies as students' safety on college campuses. is does to regular pharmacies. Vickers "Basically, what this bill does, if I said the hope is have to medical understand it, is it requires each of marijuana products available to the campuses, including the techni- patients by early next year. cal schools, to come up with a plan When asked about the main as to how to deal with safety and concerns that were faced regarding they also are to coordinate with local Proposition 2, Vickers said there were police forces," Shipp said. "There's too many permissive areas of the original much sexual violence ... and I think proposition that did not allow for it's just really important that our controlling the substance and too college campuses are safe." closely resembled recreational use. Vickers said he feels similarly, "The people that really supported and that with more incidents being the initiative recognized that there reported, it's important that victims were some troubling spots of lan- know they are taken seriously. guage as well," he said. "That's the rea- "We need to have a system where son they were willing to come to the people feel safe in reporting, if nothing 8 Wednesday, April 3, 2019 News Iron County Today Bookings Below are bookings as reported by the Iron County Sheriff’s SUU receives $60,000 for scholarships 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. from Intermountain Healthcare March 25 March 28 GIDONG KANG Cedar City, UT. TOMMY B. NIKKI L. MYERS Intoxication, Disorderly by Kelsey Keener integral part of why our hospital to graduate with a bachelor’s Cedar City, UT. AUGUSTUS Conduct, Crim Cedar City, UT. Probation/Parole is one of the best rural hospitals degree due in part to receiving Mischief-Damage w/ Iron County Today DRUG – Poss C/S Violation, Poss of Defraud in the nation,” he said. the scholarship. Marijuana/Spice Stolen Credit Cards, Identity Theft – Last week, Southern Utah Two students who have been Director of the SUU Center MALE JUVENILE CHUCK L. LONG Multi-obtains,poss, Cedar City, UT. OFFENDER University received a check awarded this scholarship were for Diversity and Inclusion Maria Receive Stolen Speed Regulations, Cedar City, UT. Property, DRUG – Poss for $60,000 to go toward the able to participate in the award- Martinez said she is grateful for Fraud Use Credit Card, DRUG – Poss of DRUG of Drug Paraphernalia, Burglary/Vehicle Paraphernalia, DRUG school’s Diversity in Nursing ing of the funds as well. Vishant the support from Intermountain DRUG – Poss C/S – Poss C/S Sched I/II/ Scholarship program from Thapa was born in Siliguri, India, Healthcare. March 26 Sched I/II/Analog (2 Analog Counts), DRUG – Poss the Cedar City Intermountain and worked in the hospital’s “It is increasingly important KEVIN W. C/S Marijuana/Spice, March 30 Healthcare Hospital. laboratory for several years that healthcare providers repre- ANDERSON DRUG – Poss/use of Cedar City, UT. Controlled Substance DENISE K. CHASTAIN DRUG – Poss C/S MARK A CAVAZOS Cedar City, UT. Sched I/II/Analog, Ogden, UT. Retail Theft, Criminal DRUG – Poss/use of Resisting/Interfering w/ Trespass Controlled Substance, Arrest, FTA – Warrant (3 DRUG – Poss of Drug Counts) FEMAL JUV Paraphernalia DANNY W. OFFENDER ARLENE V. CHACON GARRISON Cedar City, UT. Cedar City, UT. Saint George, UT. Retail Theft DV – Threat w/Weapon, Federal Contract Weapon While Under CHRISTOPHER M. Prisoner Influence, Intoxication JOHNSON TYRON L. HAWKINS Cedar City, UT. HAYLEY M. BEAM Long Beach, CA. Intoxication Cedar City, UT. Federal Contract Criminal Trespass (2 KATHERINE J. Prisoner Counts) KEMNITZ Cedar City, UT. GARY V. COX MATTHEW O DUI, Speed Cedar City, UT. HUGGINS Regulations, Fail Stop – Dog at Large Saint George, UT. Federal Contract Stop Sign JARED M. TUCKER Prisoner Cedar City, UT. KAYLEN G. SPENCER DRUG – Poss/use of JAVIER PARRA Cedar City, UT. Controlled Substance, Cedar City, UT. DRUG – Poss C/S DRUG – Poss of DUI, Drive on Marijuana/Spice Drug Paraphernalia, Suspended/Revoke Resisting/Interfering License, Failure to Stop March 31 w/Arrest at Command of Police MELISSA A. FEMALE JUV SHELTON L. BOWLER kesley keener OFFENDER WILLIAMS DUI of alcohol w/BAC Cedar City Hospital Administrator Eric Packer hands a $60,000 check to SUU President Scott Wyatt. Cedar City, UT. Long Beach, CA. at or over .08 Poss/Purchase of Federal Contract Tobacco by Minor Prisoner DAKOTA L. RUEDA Administrator of the hospital Cedar City, UT. Vi sHAnt KEITH K. WILLISON GELACIO DRUG – Poss of Drug Eric Packer delivered the check Thapa, a Cedar City, UT. ZUNIGA-GARCIA Paraphernalia, DRUG Criminal Trespass (2 Las Vegas, NV. to SUU President Scott L. Wyatt, nursing – Poss C/S Sched I/II/ student at Counts) Federal Contract Analog who said the funds are important Prisoner SUU who PRESTON GRIFFITHS for helping SUU make sure it’s SUTTON T. SNYDER has received Parowan, UT. ANGIE BEGAY Enoch, UT. Salt Lake City, UT. students are successful. Theft DRUG – Poss C/S Sched Diversity DV – Presence of a JESSE J. LEFEVRE I/II/Analog (2 Counts), “We are appreciative of this in Nursing Child, Aggravated Cedar City, UT. DRUG – Poss of Drug scholarship Assault, Driving generous donation and what it DRUG – Poss of Drug Paraphernalia Without Insurance does for our nursing students,” funds, takes Paraphernalia, DRUG SUU President – Poss C/S Marijuana/ MALE JUV BROCK L. BYNUM he said. “It is important to SUU Parowan, UT. Scott Wyatt’s Spice OFFENDER Threats Against Life/ that all types of students are Cedar City, UT. blood Property March 27 Retail Theft, Burglary/ successful together and that we pressure. Vehicle KELLY JENARO RODRIGUEZ have opportunities for students Cedar City, UT. WESTON M. ENGLEHART-KEITZ of all socio-economic, racial and DRUG – Poss C/S Sched GUYMON Parowan, UT. I/II/Analog Cedar City, UT. DRUG – Poss w/Intent ethnic backgrounds.” to Dist C/Substance JEREMY BLACK Aggravated Assault, These funds will provide Cedar City, UT. Resisting/Interfering SHERYL L. GOWER scholarships of up to $3,000 per Theft of Services w/Arrest Cedar City, UT. Theft semester for nursing students SHERRI L, PETERSEN MALE JUV Cedar City, UT. OFFENDER SAMUEL R. enrolled full-time and can Aggressive Animal at Cedar City, UT. SCHACHET help cover the costs of tuition, Large (2 Counts) Burglary/Vehicle Cedar City, UT. books or even childcare and kelsey keener KELTSEY R. Assault, Unlawful March 29 Detention, DV – In transportation. CHAMBERLAIN Presence of a Child Cedar City, UT. RICHARD P. Packer said the hospital is before decided to pursue nursing. sent the diverse demographics Purchase, acceptance PETERSON April 1 glad to support the university. “I am very grateful for this of our community,” Martinez said. from anot, DRUG – Poss Cedar City, UT. of Drug Paraphernalia Failure to Comply w/ ECTOR M. “Our hospital knows just scholarship,” he said. “It has been “These types of scholarships Court RALPH MUNOZ-VAL- TORRES-LARA how outstanding the nursing very important and meaningful support our diverse students to DOVINOS LORI A. BARNUM Cedar City, UT. program is at SUU because our to me and my family.” increase representation in both Washington, UT. – Homeless Driving Without Federal Contract Cedar City, UT. Insurance, Failure to hospital hires many of their Cecilia Campas said she the healthcare field and in higher Prisoner Intoxication Reg or Expired Veh graduates and they are an will be the first in her family education.” Iron County Today News Wednesday, April 3, 2019 9

the greater Salt Lake area. paid for was the doctor's time. dea 360 "These are the people that We wanted to drill down to the « Continued from page 1 didn't die," Besser said. "These genesis of what's really ailing and are the people that walk among find out how we could treat that in the top 10 states with the us and we have to start realizing apart from drugs. ... (Now) we highest drug overdose rates in that this is the reality. These folks just medicate. We medicate first the nation. In Utah, 10 or more are around us and they are the and we medicate fast." people die each week of opioid walking wounded." He also said the opioid overdose. Prescription drug Besser also touched on epidemic is costing the United deaths in Utah have increased American society's affinity for States 78.5 billion dollars a year 400 percent since 2000; and 80 instantaneous cures and inability in increased healthcare costs, percent of heroin users start to deal with pain. America con- loss in worker productivity and with prescription opioids. sumes 80 percent of the world's absenteeism and in the criminal According to Besser, the oxycodone and 99 percent of the justice system. trichotomy leading to Utah's world's hydrocodone. Besser said Besser touched on several epidemic consists of: a voracious other issues regarding the opioid affinity for prescription drugs epidemic, such as the inaccu- among a "pill for every ill" We have racies of stereotypes of drug society; cheap, potent and readily dealers and drug cartel mem- available Mexican heroin; and the to change bers; how prescription opioid proliferation of synthetic drug pain medication is no different analogues, specifically Fentanyl public than heroin; the potency of and counterfeit tableting “ Fentanyl being 100 times greater operations. perception, than morphine and the dangers Besser said societal values surrounding counterfeit pill often keep people from talking we have operations; and the trend of about the problem of drug youth raiding medicine cabinets addiction and overdose. to change for "pharm parties." "Sometimes our greatest Besser further explained how strengths are our greatest attitudes, the DEA is fighting the epidemic, weaknesses," he said. "We live in focusing on the DEA 360 a society that has strong family we have approach: law enforcement, with values, we have strong religious diversion control and community threads that weave through the to change outreach. Besser said the goal is tapestry of our society. ... That to work with law enforcement, leads into the shame stigma behavior.” engage with doctors and pharma- that I see. Because we have ceutical providers about healthier such a strong society, we have » Brian Besser, Utah DEA practices and empower commu- those family values, those good nities with the knowledge to take religious values, there's a price to America is the highest self-med- back affected neighborhoods and pay if you talk about it." icating society on the planet, prevent the same problems from He also discussed the and the impatience of American cropping up again. tendency to think about deaths society has bled into healthcare. "We want to educate and caused by opioid overdoses "Americans want to go to the empower," Besser said."We have singularly, instead of also con- doctor: I want my pills, I don't to change public perception, sidering the people who quietly want to talk to you, I don't want we have to change attitudes, struggle with drug addiction -- you to ask me all these personal we have to change behavior. the people he calls 'the walking questions," he said. "I want to Our target groups are youth, wounded.' In three years, more take my pills and I want to leave. parents, caregivers, educators, than 14,000 confirmed cases of Obviously, I'm using a little and employees because we want 911 calls about overdoses that did hyperbole there but that's where to stop the problem before it not result in death occurred in we've gone. Years ago, what we starts." 10 Wednesday, April 3, 2019

Arts & Entertainment in Iron County S howcase Young Artists… by Corey BAUMGARTNER Iron County Today Thanks to Nick Froyd and the Color Country Art Supply in Cedar City, several young artists got a taste of fame as they displayed and celebrated their art work in a professional gallery setting. Complete with a public reception and hors d’oeuvres, the aspiring artists, along with their family and friends, admired the masterpieces which included both 2-dimensional and 3-dimensional pieces of art. Their art teacher, Barbara Prestwich, who teaches at Artisan’s Art Gallery, and is a talented artist herself, was proud Morgan of the accomplishments of each of her students. Goff proudly poses with her Hopefully SUMA will begin making room artwork and because more and greater works are yet to Teacher Barbara come from these up and coming artists. Prestwich.

Emma Gray captures an underwater scene with her painting.

Ala col ge of Artwork by Madalyn Ekker.

photos by corey baumgartner Iron County Today showcase Wednesday, April 3, 2019 11 P ink Tea event pours out love for kids, Camp Kesem

Hats off to the Moms Club of Iron evening. Brendan “Bubba” Humphries Dpla is ying their signature hats, fashionable women show their support for the County and the Pink Tea Committee from Camp Kesem also took an 9th annual Pink Tea Event. for nine years of love and selfless opportunity to speak and share his service to the community. Each year, thanks for the benefits he received funds raised during the Pink Tea event from going to Camp Kesem. help the children whose parents are When he was ten, his father battling cancer go to a place where was diagnosed with brain cancer they can just be a kid, even if only for a and passed away four years later. It few moments. That place is Southern changed his life forever. “There are Utah University’s Camp Kesem. (www. a lot of kids out there who are really campkesem.org/southern-utah) struggling with what’s going on in Stephani Cheney, President their lives, but to see all the smiles is of the Moms Club of Iron county just a great experience and something (www.momsclub.org) addressed the you’ll never regret going to,” he shared. audience about the importance of Following “Bubba,” Jessica “Tink” the Pink Tea event. “The needs of the Gowans, Director at Camp Kesem, kids whose parents have cancer can shared her thoughts. She went to be overlooked sometimes because Camp Kesem to help change lives but Kesem isn’t about cancer, it’s about finding people that love you and support you whatever “ photos by corey baumgartner you’re going through” » Jessica Gowans, Camp Kasem Director

Brend an "Bubba" Humphries (Left) and Jessica "Tink" Gowans (Right) speak heartfelt words about the importance of Camp Kesem. they aren’t sick themselves. But they realized that her life would be changed need more support and opportunities also. “Kesem isn’t about cancer, it’s to just be kids.” That’s where SUU’s about finding people that love you and Camp Kesem is instrumental in the support you whatever you’re going process. She explained that while the through,” she said with gratitude. funds raised through the event helps Along with the live and silent auc- the kids to attend Camp Kesem, it also tions, tea and finger foods, attendees helps provide a comfort to the parents wore fancy hats and outfits to show knowing that their children have a support and tempt their fate in the place to also get support and to just hat contest. In the end it was a gala of enjoy being a kid. grace and gratitude as another year of Pink Tea Committee Chair, Cyndi love and service was poured out from Wallace, greeted and thanked those in overflowing cups of compassion from attendance and emcee Matt Nickerson community members for Camp Kesem kept the magic going throughout the and the amazing kids who need it. 12 Wednesday, April 3, 2019 showcase Iron County Today Meet the newest Arts Council Mini-Grant recipients by Mary Anne ANDERSEN of these funds result in an artistic decisions, but we were able to send The committee felt this town C edar City Arts Council connection between you and the twelve hopefuls some good news. The needed another community theater, community?” In other words, if we following are our grantees for spring, hence Women of Will received he Cedar City Arts Council has give you this money, how will we all 2019. help for their not-for-profit status. just completed its first term benefit? In the category of teaching, The Southern Utah Rock Club will of mini-grants for this year. I There are some ardent hobbyists Kimberly Wallis and Kathy Wells, get some help with the expensive thoughtT you might be interested in who love what they do of an artistic group music teachers in town, equipment needed to provide the process that results in artists of nature, but privately. Pursuing a received funding which they will in jewelry-making available to rock all genres receiving some funding college degree is expensive. Neither turn use to give deserving students enthusiasts. to further their artistic pursuits. Or of these categories fits access to their programs. Community events involving the you might not be interested at all, in our parameters, nor does Fiber artist Shelley arts will get some production sup- which case, you’ve got the remote; a business for which Schneider will invite port: AE&D Studio’s summer art party, change the channel! artistic activities are a mothers and daughters the CAIFA Fourth of July concert, The mini-grants are grants of up sidelight. Recipients may to take her classes in Canyon Reverb dances at the Senior to $500.00 for which visual artists, apply more than once at learning various fiber Center, Sugar House Review’s visiting musicians, writers, actors, etc. who least a year apart, but we skills; the council will poet—and you are invited to all of live in Iron County are eligible. The don’t grant twice for the help with supplies them for free, thanks to us. funds must be used to further the exact same end. and venue fees. Dr. Stuart Robinson Sue Cotter of Parowan hand makes applicants’ individual artistic pursuits, We were also victims of our of SUU and Lori Wrankle at North books that are just gorgeous and she but there is another, equally import- own good marketing this year. We Elementary will collaborate to give needed some tools. High schooler Ella ant factor. The grantee must be able had an unprecedented seventeen Dr. Robinson’s art education students Wrankle received funds to mount an to demonstrate that his or her work applications, every one of which some hands-on teaching experience exhibit of her crochet work, which will improve the cultural atmosphere was a worthy request in the eyes with grade school students, toward you can see at Art Works. of Iron County. The application asks of this writer. Since our funds are which the council will provide Stay tuned to see how you can specifically, “How will the receipt limited, we had to make some painful materials. contribute. S agebrush Fiber Artisans Guild welcomes community

from Sagebrush Guild of strictly weavers and spinners to grow in our crafts. We do For Iron County Today in the area. Over the years it some humanitarian projects has grown to include members and participate in community The Sagebrush Fiber who also knit, crochet, latch events like Sheep to Shawl held Artisans Guild was established hook, felt, tat, quilt, and do at the Homestead Museum. here in Cedar City about ten needlework of all kinds. The We currently have about 65 years ago by Barbara Ackerman mission of our guild is to teach members. We gather socially and Beverly Vincent. The each other our fiber arts and every Wednesday morning original group was composed learn new techniques in order from 9:30-noon at the Grind Coffee House on Main St. in Loos m located at the Frontier Homestead Museum await the skilled Cedar City. We have individual hands of the Sagebrush Guild artisans. break-out study groups for the weavers, spinners and knitters. The weavers meet in the corral area at the Homestead Museum on Friday mornings (10-noon). The spinners meet in the same location on Tuesday afternoons from 10-noon. The knitting group meets on Mondays from 9:30-11:30 at the Cedar City Senior Center on 200 South. Our monthly business meetings are held from 6:00-8:30 p.m. the first Thursday of the month in the conference room at the Cedar City Visitor Center on North Main St. All are welcome. Come join the fun and see what talents our guild members have corey baumgartner to share. Wednesday, April 3, 2019 13

14 Calendar 20 Faith Community & 16 Schools 22 Obituaries Personal Interest 19 People L ife in Iron County G rifols hosts evening of He ir Styling by Corey BAUMGARTNER highlight of the evening Iron County Today was the girls getting to walk the red carpet while Grifols plasma donation center showing off their new continues to connect with the hairstyles and of course, community through fun and getting a picture with educational events. Last Friday, their dads. they held a special event just for dads and daughters. With the help of local businesses, Hair Nation and Evans Hairstyling College, dads learned how to style their daughter’s hair. From pigtails and ponytails, to braids and buns, dads not only learned new skills but got a chance to weave in some special daddy-daughter time. Another Da ds and daughters share fun and fashion during an educational evening at Grifols. photos by corey baumgartner corey by photos 14 Wednesday, April 3, 2019 life Iron County Today C alendar

IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/Vital Records, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 3 (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Health Dept., 260 E. DL Sargent Sunday, April 7 Drive, Cedar City. Call 435-586-2437 with questions. CEDAR CITY COUNCIL, 5:30 p.m., city hall. COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 South in ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 11 a.m. (TGISS) AA and 6:30 p.m. WW - Weightwatchers Reimagined! Get guidance and in- Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more information call 12x12 Book Study, 203 E. Cobblecreek, Cedar City, for information person motivation from members, trained guides and wellness Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. call (877) 865-5890. coaches who are on the same path. Workshop every Wednesday NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 a.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek (KKCB at 9:30 am at the Cedar City Aquatic Center, 2090 W. Royal Hunte Main St., Cedar City. For information, call (877) 865-5890. upstairs). Drive. Call or Text for more information (702) 832-0555. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS WOMEN ONLY, 11 a.m., KKCB, 203 E. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Lunch Bunch group, noon, Cobblecreek, Cedar City. Info at 435-635-9603 or 877-865-5890. TAE KWON DO CLASS to benefit the Canyon Creek Cedar Bowling Center, 421 E. Highway 91. Women's Crisis Center, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Cedar City Aquatic Center, COMMUNITY MINDFULNESS MEDITATION, 4 p.m., St. Jude’s AL-ANON— “Affected by someone’s addiction or $25 per month, ages 5 and older with any experience level, sign Episcopal Church, 89 North 200 West, Cedar City. This is drinking? AL-ANON can help. 6-7 p.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek, Cedar up at the Aquatic Center. facilitated by Amber Gower. This is a guided meditation open City. More info at 435-531-1045. IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL Records, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. to the public. It is non-denominational and free to all looking (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. DL NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., KKCB, 203 E. Cobblecreek, for guidance in group meditation. Phone 435-590-4092 for more Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for questions call 586-2437. Cedar City. More info at 877-865-5890 or 435-635-9603. information. FREE LUNCH at Bread of Life Soup Kitchen, 11:30 a.m. to 1 WATER AEROBICS CLASS, 9 a.m., SUU pool. Fun, up-tempo p.m., located at 2569 Freeway Drive between Rally Stop and the workout to current pop hits. The class is medium to high Travelodge. Rides available at no charge, leaving the Main Street intensity and includes full body toning. Can be modified to any Monday, April 8 Pavilion by the library at 11:30 a.m. and returning to same location fitness level. People with arthritis or knee, hip or back injuries are after the meal. Look for the Sonrise Christian Fellowship van. encouraged to participate. Cost is $3/class. Call Allison at 435-327- COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 South in 2091 for more info. COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more information call Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more information call CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., call 865-1387 Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and all private IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., BAND: COLOR COUNTRY WINDS, Call Debbie at 435-559-9609 insurances, with a sliding fee scale for uninsured patients. Southwest Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. DL Sargent for time and location. Come brush up on your band skills to share Drive, Cedar City. For questions call 586-2437. with the community. FREE DANCE AEROBICS class, 9 a.m. Class is medium to high TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meetings, lose weight Friday, April 5 impact but can be adapted to any fitness level. Beginners and without buying special foods, morning meeting weigh-in at 9 a.m. people of all ages welcome. Moms can bring young children. For with the meeting at 9:30 a.m., evening meeting weigh-in 6:30 with COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 South in more information, call Allison at 435-327-2091 (no text). meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Cedar City Library in the Park. For Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more information call RED ROAD TO SOBRIETY/AA Meeting, open meeting, 6 p.m., more information, call Rhea Church (morning meeting) at 586- Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah, 440 N. Paiute Drive, Cedar City. For 3233 or Liz (evening meeting) at 867-4784. IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., more information call Chris at 586-1112 ext. 307. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT Group, 6 to 7:30 p.m., for Southwest Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. DL Sargent ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon. Speaking from the Heart women 18 and older, Canyon Creek Outreach Center, 95 N. Main Drive, Cedar City. For questions call 586-2437. AA, 203 E. Cobblecreek, Cedar City. For information call (877) 865- St. #22 in Cedar City. For more information call (435) 867-9411. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon. Speaking from the Heart 5890. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 a.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek (KKCB AA and 6 p.m. AA Misfits, 203 E. Cobblecreek, Cedar City. For NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Monday Night Basic Text Study, 8 upstairs). information call (877) 865-5890. p.m., KKCB, 203 E. Cobblecreek, Cedar City. For information call ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 6 p.m. AA Misfits, 203 E. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 a.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek (KKCB (877) 865-5890 or 435-635-9603. Cobblecreek, Cedar City. For information call (877) 865-5890. upstairs). FREE AEROBICS CLASS, 9 a.m.—fun easy dance moves to AL-ANON (NEW BEGINNINGS) women’s book study meeting. ALCOHOLICS ANOYMOUS Twisted Sisters meeting, 7 p.m., current pop hits, Latin, jazz, hip hop, and 80s choreography 6:30-7:30 p.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek Drive, Cedar City. KKCB, 203 E. Cobblecreek, Cedar City. included. People of all ages and fitness levels welcome. Moms ARP—Addiction Recovery Program, 7 p.m., Parowan NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Live and Let Live, 8 p.m., KKCB, 203 can bring young children. For more information, call Allison at Seminary building, Main and 300 North, Parowan. E. Cobblecreek, Cedar City, for information call (877) 865-5890 or 435-327-2091 NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Just for Today, 8 p.m., KKCB, 203 E. (435) 635-9603. CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 435- Cobblecreek, Cedar City. For information call (877) 865-5890 or CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., call 865- 865-1387 for an appointment. Accepts Medicaid, Medicare and all (435) 635-9603. 1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and private insurances. HEY CEDARS SQUARE DANCE CLASS, 6:30 p.m., Cedar City all private insurances, with a sliding fee scale for uninsured IRON COUNTY COMMISSION, 9 a.m., commission chambers, Senior Center. Info from Pat at 435-531-6811 or Ralph at 435-669- patients. Parowan. 4867. CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., call 865- 1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and Saturday, April 6 Tuesday, April 9 all private insurances, with a sliding fee scale for uninsured patients. FROZEN SPOON GRAND OPENING – 200 S. Main, Parowan, ENOCH CITY PLANNING COMMISSION meeting, 5:30 p.m., City ENOCH CITY COUNCIL, 6 p.m., City Offices. 900 E Midvalley (Inside the Chevron) 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Prizes and free cotton candy Offices. 900 E. Midvalley Rd, Enoch, UT. (435) 586-1119 Rd, Enoch, UT. (435) 586-1119 all day. Yogurt, Ice Cream, Shaved Ice, Pizza, Pretzels, Wings, THE WELLNESS PLACE – How to Use Essential Oils, 7:00 Drinks and more! p.m., 583 S Main Suite #5, Cedar City, UT. Phone: 435-592-5308 YEAR-ROUND FARMERS MARKET, every Saturday rain or LION’S CLUB – Noon – Southwest Tech Building, 757 W. 800 Thursday, April 4 shine, 9 a.m. to noon in the parking lot across from Pastry Pub. S. – We are training Lions how to use prescription readers to Local vegetables, greens, fruit, herbs, baked goods, artisan help those with vision problems. For more information on any of cheese, live plants, flowers, jams, raw honey, farm fresh eggs, SOUTHERN UTAH ROCK CLUB - Would you like to explore our events, meeting locations, and to become a member, please beautiful Southern Utah to find gems, fossils and minerals? Do and more. Also, every Wednesday, same location, 4 to 7 p.m. contact Burton Nichols (e-mail: [email protected] or call you have an interest in learning to cut and polish gems and SATURDAY MARKET, 9am-1pm every Sat. @ IFA, 905 S. Main. 435-531-6529) make jewelry? How about a fun social activity to share with Good weather outside – bad weather inside. Farmers with STORY TIME AT FRONTIER Homestead State Park, 10 a.m., an your family or other like-minded people with an interest in the vegetables, fruits, eggs, honey, baked goods & breads, meats, opportunity for preschool children to learn about the past through bounty of beautiful rocks in our area? Please join us Thurs Apr tamales, food vendors, hand-crafted items including soaps, stories and history-related activities, story time is free thanks to the 4th, 6pm at our club shop: 497 N. 100 W., Cedar City, UT. 84721 lotions, jewelry, clothing, home décor and gifts for all ages. For support of the Cedar City-Brian Head Tourism Bureau. https://www.facebook.com/groups/UtahRocks/ & http://www. more info call 435-463-3735. WW - Weightwatchers Reimagined! Get guidance and in- southernutahrockclub.org/ NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS CLOSED, Candle Light meeting, person motivation from members, trained guides and wellness NAMI Bridges & Family to Family Classes (free). 7 p.m., KKCB, 203 Cobblecreek, Cedar City. Info at 435-635-9603 or 877-865- coaches who are on the same path. Workshop every Tuesday Southwest Behavioral Health Center, 245 East 680 South, Cedar 5890. evening at 6:30 P.M. at the Cedar City Aquatic Center, 2090 W. Royal City. To enroll, call Robert (435) 590-7749 or Rosie (435) 590-0880. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 a.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek (KKCB Hunte Drive. Call or Text for more information (702) 832-0555. CEDAR CHEST QUILTERS’ GUILD, 10 a.m., Cedar City Senior upstairs). CEDAR CITY ROTARY Club weekly meeting. For more Center, 489 East 200 South. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking from the information call (435) 865-7637. COLOR COUNTRY COMMUNICATORS, Cedar City Heart AA, 6:30 p.m. AA BB Study, and 8 p.m. My Story speaker IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 1 to 5:30 p.m., Toastmasters, 7 a.m., 86 W. University Blvd. Find your voice. Shape meeting, 203 E. Cobblecreek, Cedar City. For information call Southwest Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. DL Sargent your future. Be the leader and speaker you want to be. (877) 865-5890. Drive, Cedar City. For questions call 586-2437. Iron County Today life Wednesday, April 3, 2019 15 C alendar Hang me out to dry

RAPE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT Support Group, 6 to 7:30 p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek Outreach Center, 95 N. Main St. fter happily drying our clothes for a decade, #22 in Cedar City. For more information call (435) 867-9411. our dryer hit its tweenage years and started COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 South in giving us the silent treatment. It would only Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more information call workA when we said magic words or used pliers to Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. wrangle it into submission. Life & AL-ANON "Easy Does It," 7 to 8 p.m., Community I wasn’t ready to plop down several hundred Presbyterian Church, 2279 N. Wedgewood Lane, Cedar City, for more information call (435) 531-1045. bucks for a new dryer, so I suggested we string a Laughter ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Lunch Bunch Group, noon, clothesline in the backyard for fresh, sunny, natural Cedar Bowling Center, 421 E. Highway 91, Cedar City. drying. But with all the snow and the rain and the by Peri Kinder ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking from the Heart wind and the snow and the snow, I finally gave in. Columnist AA, 6 p.m. AA Misfits and 8 p.m. AA Cedar Group, 203 E. One weekend, the hubby and I got in the car, Cobblecreek, Cedar City. For information call (877) 865-5890. girded our loins (I think that means we buckled He guided us to the Drying Machines O’ The WATER AEROBICS CLASS, 9 a.m., SUU pool. Fun, up-tempo our seat belts) and drove to the gargantuan furni- Future, detailing all the dryer features we never workout to current pop hits. The class is medium to high intensity and includes full body toning. Can be modified to any ture/appliance store where we were immediately knew we needed. Throwing out terms like Wrinkle fitness level. People with arthritis or knee, hip or back injuries are attacked by suit-coated salespeople. Shields, Quad Baffles and All Major Credit Cards, encouraged to participate. Cost is $3/class. Call Allison at 435-327- They swarmed from everywhere. I thought, he described a Utopian laundry room where 2091 for more info. at first, they were zombies and impaled a couple unicorns came to raise their young and clothes CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., call 865- of them with the leg of a kitchen chair before I never smelled like mildew. 1387 for an appointment. The clinic accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and all private insurances, with a sliding fee scale for uninsured realized my (understandable) mistake. One of We then learned about laundry pedestals; patients. them valiantly latched onto us, and the rest of the crazy 12-inch tall invention that raises your them staggered back into the bowels of the store. washer and dryer by, well, one foot. Our salesperson/creature had mainlined 17 Dr. “Why do I need my laundry machines on $300 Wednesday, April 10 Peppers and hopped around us like a crazy ding- pedestals?” I asked. “That seems like it’s setting a dong until we reached the appliance center. There bad precedent for other appliances in my home.” CEDAR CITY COUNCIL, 5:30 p.m., City Hall. “You won’t have to WW - Weightwatchers Reimagined! Get guidance and in- person motivation from members, trained guides and wellness bend over to get your coaches who are on the same path. Workshop every Wednesday clothes,” he said, jump- at 9:30 am at the Cedar City Aquatic Center, 2090 W. Royal Hunte ing in place. “They even Drive. Call or Text for more information (702) 832-0555. have pedestals with a TAE KWON DO CLASS to benefit the Canyon Creek tiny washing machine Women's Crisis Center, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Cedar City Aquatic Center, $25 per month, ages 5 and older with any experience level, sign to wash small loads, up at the Aquatic Center. or to store cleaning IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL Records, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. products!” (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. DL “Wouldn’t I have Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for questions call 586-2437. to bend over to reach FREE LUNCH at Bread of Life Soup Kitchen, 11:30 a.m. to 1 that?” I asked. p.m., located at 2569 Freeway Drive between Rally Stop and the Travelodge. Rides available at no charge, leaving the Main Street He blinked, then Pavilion by the library at 11:30 a.m. and returning to same location started again with the after the meal. Look for the Sonrise Christian Fellowship van. benefits of appliance COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 South in pedestals, but I Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more information call interrupted. Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. “Look,” I said. “We BAND: COLOR COUNTRY WINDS, Call Debbie at 435-559-9609 for time and location. Come brush up on your band skills to share have $300 in cash, $200 with the community. in collectible stamps, TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meetings, lose weight $123 in Kohl’s cash and without buying special foods, morning meeting weigh-in at 9 $67 in pennies. What a.m. with the meeting at 9:30 a.m., evening meeting weigh-in can we get with that?” 6:30 with meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Cedar City Library in the Park. For more information, call Rhea Church (morning His face fell. He meeting) at 586-3233 or Liz (evening meeting) at 867-4784. waved his hand in getty images DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT Group, 6 to 7:30 p.m., for a vague direction women 18 and older, Canyon Creek Outreach Center, 95 N. Main that could have been St. #22 in Cedar City. For more information call (435) 867-9411. were washers and dryers as far as the eye could behind him or downstairs, then walked away. We ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 6 p.m. AA Misfits, 203 E. see, which isn’t far because I’m pretty nearsighted. wandered until we found a machine that could Cobblecreek, Cedar City. For information call (877) 865-5890. But trust me, there was a huge dryer selection. dry our clothes. We purchased it and ran from AL-ANON (NEW BEGINNINGS) women’s book study meeting. 6:30-7:30 p.m., 203 E. Cobblecreek Drive, Cedar City. Mr. Sales Creature launched into his spiel. the building, making no eye contact with any NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Just for Today, 8 p.m., KKCB, 203 E. “I want you to have the dryer that your future sales-zombies in the area. Cobblecreek, Cedar City. For information call (877) 865-5890 or washer will adore. Not the washer you have now, The new dryer is beautiful. It’s shiny. It’s not (435) 635-9603. but the one you’ll want in two years.” coated with lint-covered laundry detergent. It HEY CEDARS SQUARE DANCE CLASS, 6:30 p.m., Cedar City I explained we weren’t looking for an appliance actually seems kind of haughty, so I’m glad we Senior Center. Info from Pat at 435-531-6811 or Ralph at 435-669-4867. matchmaker, but he continued. didn’t buy it a pedestal. CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., call 865- “You don’t want a dryer that will be mocked by We assure our old washing machine that it’s 1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and all private insurances, with a sliding fee scale for uninsured your future appliances,” he said, as if he weren’t still a valuable part of our family. We hope positive patients. talking nonsense. “You want a dryer that will raise attention will keep it working for a few more years, THE WELLNESS PLACE – Using Essential Oils in Your Daily the standard of your home.” but it’s also in the tweenage stage, so I’m expecting Routine, 6:00 p.m., 583 S Main Suite #5, Cedar City, UT. Phone: He’d obviously never seen our home. tantrums and/or the silent treatment at any time. 435-592-5308 16 Wednesday, April 3, 2019 life Iron County Today C anyon View FFA shines schools at State Convention ICSD News Nuggets from Le Ann E noch Elementary by Crystal Hopkins members in 8,630 chapters in all 50 Woolstenhulme For Iron County Today states, including Puerto Rico and the Iron County School District Enoch Elementary third graders learned U.S. Virgin Islands, the National FFA all about agriculture during their Farm This year at the 91st annual Utah organization has a strong presence as Day field trip. The Diamond Z Arena was FFA State Convention in Logan, UT, the largest student-led organization in T hree Peaks filled with students, animals, and learning seven FFA members of Canyon View the nation. Elementary activities on March 26, 2019. FFA received their FFA State Degree. FFA is a dynamic youth organiza- Teacher Spotlight: Mrs. Sue Braden wants Kenadee Stubbs from CHS, won 1st tion that changes lives and prepares On March 25, 3rd grade students had the to make a difference and tries every day to place in the state in prepared public members for premier leadership, opportunity to attend the Iron County Farm make her students feel important and to Field Day at the Cross Hollow Event Center. realize their full potential. Before teaching speaking and will represent Utah at personal growth and career success They attended stations to learn about pork she was a dancer. She loves to travel, and the National FFA Convention Oct. 30th through agricultural education. production, soils (erosion), bee keeping, has been to almost every state and eleven – Nov. 2nd in Indianapolis. FFA develops members’ potential beef production, sheep production, crops countries. She also enjoys Mexican food Isaac Sandoval & Brandon Harker and helps them discover their talent (alfalfa), 4-H (apples), and water quality. and Yorkies. Her favorite quote is, “Time Thank you to the many sponsors for waits for no one, it passes you by; it rolls were delegates from our chapter through hands-on experiences, which making this educational event possible. on forever like the clouds in the sky.” and voted on proposals made by the give members the tools to achieve Enoch Elementary loves Mrs. Braden! association. real-world success. The Three Peaks Elementary choir also held their spring concert on March 28. Kaylee Hopkins from CVHS was Members are future chemists, Their performance was delightful and elected as the new Utah FFA State veterinarians, government officials, featured songs from movies and plays. President. entrepreneurs, bankers, international Thank you to choir teacher, Mrs. Karlene Each year, the Utah FFA business leaders, teachers and premier Young, for teaching them two times a week in the morning before school Association selects six student mem- professionals in many career fields. begins. After the choir concert, Mrs. Cassie Walker's 4th grade class performed their opera for the school and parents. The opera told the story of Butch Cassidy and students wrote the words, painted the backdrops, and then performed the story by singing. They were led by student director, Reva Roylance. Ms. Kimmy Soper's 3rd Grade Class S outh Elementary

Our own Jack Parsons, a 4th grade student, won the "Regional Spelling Bee!" It was estimated that he out spelled 40,000 students! Congratulations Jack!! Three of our 4th grade students are moving on to the District Math Challenge on Friday, Good Luck to Ambrie, Dylan, and Wyatt! We are all gearing up for "The Battle of C anyon View FFA Members (L to R) Kenadee Stubbs, Collins Clark, Wytney Larson, The Books" competition! 5th graders are Braeley Bauer, Destiny Jenson, Kaylee Hopkins, and Isaac Sandoval getting ready to display their "Science courtesy photo Projects," Tuesday, April 2nd. Students have chosen an Invention, Experiment, or bers to represent the organization Today, the National FFA Research based project. Third Graders had as a state FFA officer. Throughout Organization remains committed to a great time while participating in "Farm the year, these state officers wear the individual student, providing a path Day" at the Diamond Z Arena! Summer may be getting closer, but South Elementary a variety of hats. State officers to achievement in premier leadership, students are winding up!! are elected officials expected to personal growth and career success represent the student membership through agricultural education. Our during meetings with the advisory members live the motto, Learning to board. They teach various leadership Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live skills to Chapter FFA officers and and Living to Serve. FFA members rise chapter members through individual to the challenge of service embracing workshops or as facilitators of State members of all walks of life united FFA leadership conferences. They through FFA (ffa.org). are motivational speakers who If you would like to help Kenadee inspire FFA members. They are the Stubbs get to Nationals or would be communicators and public relations interested in helping an FFA team in specialists for the FFA, who strive to such areas as; floriculture, livestock Three Peaks Elementary will be holding build positive relationships across judging, horse judging, environmental, kindergarten registration on April 10 from 12-3 p.m. in the gym for students ready the state. They are teammates to natural resources, and more, please to begin school in the fall of 2019. Thank each other and to FFA staff. They are contact the Canyon View FFA Alumni you to the Iron County School District nursing staff and the volunteers from the learners, eager to grow and fulfill at [email protected] or Congratulations to South's Eagle SUU Nursing program for helping with their responsibilities (Utahffa.org). [email protected]. Thank Pride Winners. Good job being safe, registration. With more than 669,000 FFA you for your support. kind, and responsible! Iron County Today life Wednesday, April 3, 2019 17 schools 5K raises SUU Aviation Career Day a soaring success awareness for by Kelsey Keener postpartum Iron County Today An open house and career mental health fair took place for Southern Utah University's Aviation program at the program's hangar last by Taylor Liston weekend. For Iron County Today The event featured flight demonstrations, giveaways, food Come run a 5k with Miss Iron County, Taylor trucks and speakers from various Liston, on April 13th. The race is to help raise aspects of the flight industry. The awareness for postpartum mental health. All pro- first two hours focused on con- ceeds from the race will go towards the Children’s necting students and instructors Miracle Network. Sign in is at 11:30 a.m. and the in the SUU Aviation program with race starts at noon. Entries are $20 which includes resources and officials that could a t-shirt. Register online at www.missironcoun- lead to jobs or career paths. tyut.wixsite.com/website. See you there! Assistant Chief Pilot Robbie Paul said another focus of the event was to help inform the public. "We want first for them to Crowds gather to understand that aviation is a enjoy thrilling good career, a good thing for flybys, K-9 people to get into," he said. "The police dog second thing is we just want for demonstrations and guest local people to understand what speakers we do. A lot of people, all they during the SUU know is that we make a lot of Aviation Career noise and annoy them. We want Fair. to make sure they see what we're doing, that we're bringing a lot of money into Cedar City, and to help make them part of what we're doing." courtesy photo Paul said SUU Aviation is Ta ylor Liston, Miss Iron County. located at the highest elevation of any collegiate flight school in the nation, which helps to better prepare students. "It makes it really great training because the higher you go the more difficult it is to fly," he said. "We've got lots of wind, and photos by corey baumgartner turbulence. This makes it a very enforcement K-9 jumping from a they want to do," he said. "One of challenging environment to fly helicopter to apprehend a mock the biggest things that I worried in so our students, when they're criminal. Partnering with SUU about was where the heck am I done flying here, we're confident Aviation allows ICSO to train dogs going to work. This is designed they can fly anywhere." to fly in addition to providing the to take that stress away for guys He also said SUU Aviation opportunity to get the animals that want this path." is the only flight school in the where they are needed quickly, Skypath provides a smooth nation that does air operations saving their energy for pursuit. transition for SUU Aviation for a sheriff's department by Director of Operations for students from school to industry partnering with the Iron County Sundance Helicopters Mark through mentoring, exposure, Sheriff's Office. Schlaefli also spoke during the job shadowing and additional "All of our senior pilots, they event, discussing the company, operating experience. deputize us and then we train as well as what to expect in jobs Other speakers included with them," Paul said. "We're and the partnership between pilots from Papillon Helicopters; volunteer Sheriff's Deputies as Sundance Helicopters and SUU Jared Britt, Director of Global well as flight instructors and we Aviation -- called Skypath. Aviation Maintenance Training; go fly operations for them." "It allows us to provide a and Helicopter Association As part of the event, ICSO career path for guys from zero, all International (HAI) Board of provided a demonstration of a law the way through to whatever it is Directors Chairman, Jim Wisecup. 18 Wednesday, April 3, 2019 life Iron County Today To freeze-dry or not Best Friends to freeze-dry? Animal Sanctuary ost folks from this area are familiar further consideration of obtaining the unit. participating in. I suggest with dehydrating/drying foods as Ctos to operate: While not a huge Things to visiting the Best Friends an easy, effective and inexpensive expense, the freeze-dryer draws about see & Do in volunteer website at www. Mmethod of food preservation. The process 9-16 amps, throughout the process, or bestfriends.org a few months requires few tools or equipment and is 990-1210 watts of power per hour. A ded- Southern Utah in advance in order to select not as intimidating as other forms of food icated 20-amp circuit is recommended. your preferred animal vol- preservation that require heat, steam, Your freeze-dryer will cost an estimated unteer area. The increasing pressure, etc. Dehydrated foods are stable $1.25-$2.80 a day, depending on local by Shay Baruffi population of animals at the at room temperature, light weight and power costs. Iron County Today sanctuary makes the Best generally have a shelf-life of 1-2 years Unit Set-up & Storage Space: Another Friends volunteers exceed- when they are stored properly. consideration is whether you have a ded- he Best Friends ingly valuable. In recent years, the public has also been icated space for such an appliance in your Animal Society is a Our volunteer experience introduced to commercially-prepared home. A medium-size/standard freeze- national animal welfare was absolutely phenomenal, freeze-dried foods and added these to dryer is about the size of a small portable organizationT and a leader in the sanctuary was refreshing their emergency food storage supply. refrigerator. The dimensions and weight the no-kill movement. The and therapeutic. We spent However, commercial products remain of this size unit made by HarvestRight® is: organization runs the nation’s most of our time in Dogtown, expensive when purchased at supermar- 18" W x 21.25" D x 28.5" H. If you choose a largest no-kill sanctuary where we took our furry kets or emergency preparedness stores. colored unit, it weighs in at 112 lbs. com- right here in Southern Utah, friends on many fun walks. Well, now home freeze-drying is becoming pared to a stainless model that weighs 133 the Best Friends Animal The sanctuary grounds are more readily available and promoted lbs. (See: https://harvestright.com/faqs/). If Sanctuary. The sanctuary vast and exquisite; walking as “the best” method to preserve foods you don’t have a table or cabinet in an out- spans across thousands of trails wind throughout the for long-term storage. So, should you of-the-way place to store the unit, you acres of beautiful landscape red canyon. In addition to purchase a freeze-dryer for your home? will want to consider a sturdy storage cart in Kanab, Utah, and is a haven our hiking adventures we with wheels where you can store to over a thousand animals assisted the main caregiver supplies and a bucket to catch the in need of loving care. It is at our location in accom- moisture during the defrost cycle. divided into multiple animal plishing daily tasks at our It can then be moved to where you focus areas, like: Dogtown, Dogtown station. Kathy's want to use it and then stored after Cat World, Horse Haven, Piggy Best Friends provides use. Paradise, Bunny House, Parrot a vegetarian buffet for Frequency of Use: How long will Garden and Wild Friends. lunch between volunteer corner it take you to break even on your Free tours of the shifts. The café overlooks a purchase? It will depend on how Sanctuary, also known as gorgeous view of the canyon. by Kathleen Riggs often you put it to use. However, Angel Canyon, are available You and your loved ones Ua t h State University Extension if you figure an average cost of a daily. It is suggested that can stay the night at guest #10 can of freeze-dried product to you call ahead to reserve a cottages, cabins or RV sites Well, not so fast. There are some things to be about $25, it would take about 60 uses tour time. Volunteering is an on the sanctuary grounds. Be consider prior to making such a move. or batches of freeze-drying to pay off the opportunity that my friends sure to explore the scenery, cost. and I had the pleasure of relax in your peaceful Main Benefits: Experiment without investing: If you surroundings, and learn »»Manufacturers highlight the high reten- are still intrigued and interested in how about what the sanctuary tion of nutrients, the fresh appearance, the process works, want to examine a unit has to offer. taste and the versatility freeze-dried and/or experiment with a batch of food, The next time you’re foods. reach out to your local USU Extension planning a family »»People with food allergies or special Office. Currently, Iron, Garfield and Piute outing, a birthday dietary needs can easily control what County Extension Offices have freeze-dry- trip, or a short goes on and into freeze-dried products. ers, offer classes, and allow clientele to getaway, think »»Foods that don’t preserve well using reserve times to process foods in the units. of Best Friends other forms of food preservation can be In Iron County, you must first receive an Animal Sanctuary. preserved in a home freeze-dryer, e.g. orientation to understand how the unit It is hard not to fall in dairy and a variety of meats, along with works and how to care for it. love with the animals at many pre-made main dishes. the sanctuary, be sure to »»Shelf-life of properly stored freeze-dried So, is freeze-drying for you? Perhaps—if adopt your new best friend foods is 25 years. you have reservations about investing when you visit! in a unit of your own, there are low-risk Caveats or Cautions: options to try it out. Why not give it a Ctos of the unit: Sticker shock may shot? sink in when a potential buyer realizes the Best Friends Animal Sanctuary up-front cost of a medium-size (Standard) is located at 5001 Angel freeze-dryer. Units generally sell for over Kathleen Riggs is the Utah State University Canyon Rd, Kanab, UT 84741- $2,000. Add the newly available oil-free Extension family and consumer sciences professor 5000. For more information, vacuum pump at a cost of nearly $1,600 for Iron County. Questions or comments may be sent call: 435-644-2001 and that alone can turn some away from to [email protected] or call 435-586-8132. getty images Iron County Today life Wednesday, April 3, 2019 19 C haracter choices People

Wedding Have a People the Rut Neilsen- Roché Announcement? l ess traveled Haylee Neilsen and Wade Roché are pleased to There is no charge for birth, first birthday, mission, Eagle announce their marriage Scout, 50th anniversary (and up), wedding and 80th birthday by Corey Baumgartner (and up) announcements. Submissions can be made online at on Saturday, April 6, ironcountytoday.com, or emailed to news@ironcountytoday. Iron County Today 2019. A reception will be com or brought to 389 N 100 W, #12, Cedar City, Utah 84721. held at The Barn at Cedar Meadows from 6:00 - 8:00 The deadline is Friday at noon for the following week’s issue. p.m. Parents of the bride: Lance & Stephanie Neilsen. Announcements should be 100 words or less. Please call very day we have choices to make. Some Parents of the groom: Dave & Shannon Coan. 435-867-1865 ext. 5 for pricing for all other announcements. choices make us grin from ear to ear, while others bring chagrin and fear to fear. Some Echoices give us time to explore our options, while others require immediate answers or actions. Whether it’s good news or bad news, we choose how we respond—not just react—to the situation. It is during these moments where having a good char- acter can be of great assistance to our resistance to doubts and discouragements, as we travel life’s roads and hopefully avoid the ruts. No matter where we go, it is our choices that will erode and corrode, or build and broaden our charac- ters. Making character choices can be a guide and a guard throughout our lives. Like an inner lighthouse, they will help to guide our ships away from poisonous ports, from being dashed to pieces on carnal coral reefs, or running aground in shallow waters. And as every sailor at one time or another will stare into the storms of frustrations and doubts, we must then steer into them with courage and confidence in ourselves, our crew and our ship. Also, when we learn to make the crucial character choices before the storms reach us, we will be able to face them better and not only survive them but learn powerful lessons that will make ourselves and our crew even better sailors. There are also times when we will have holes in our sails and ships. We repair them by making better choices. Therefore, we need not be afraid of failures and flaws if we are striving to correct the cause. If we focus too much on the mistakes, then we will never be happy with ourselves, or others. It takes great character to see past another person’s flaws and failures to see their heart and true desires. I am not justifying anyone’s imperfect and perhaps polluted past, but if they have changed their choices—from the inside out—then their character will reflect who they truly are. Remember, love provides the map and the com- pass. Love will help us make better character choices that will lead us safely through the storms of life on our way home. We will see people more for who they are, not who they were. We can learn to love ourselves and other people without the need for checklists, pedestals, or footstools. This kind of life and love is not determined by age, or location. It is determined by our characters and the choices we make to keep those characteristics intact and protected from people, places and powers in this world that try to corrupt our choices and our choice characters. May we each create choice characters through correct choices and heed not the voices and vices that try to sink us, depress us or break us apart. These are our lives and we’re going to let them shine and fear not the winds, waves or rough seas of our life. 20 Wednesday, April 3, 2019 life Iron County Today Faith Churches They that be with us Calvary Chapel Light of the Valley 10 am - Sundays 7 pm - Thursdays Fellowship Church 1:30pm - Sundays 101 E. Nichols Canyon Rd. 995 S. Regency Rd., Cedar City Suite A-6, Cedar City (Brookdale Sr. Solutions) 867-8188 590-7362 G od's

Cedar City Seventh Day Mountain View Porch Adventist Church Baptist Church 11 am - Saturdays 11 am & 6 pm - Sundays 4571 N. Hwy. 91, Enoch 1160 S. 860 West, Cedar City by Corey Baumgartner 592-2142 865-1211 Iron County Today

Christ the King New Life Church ave you ever felt surrounded or suffocated Catholic Church 10 am - Sundays by life? Perhaps you’re fighting a battle 5:30 pm - Saturdays S pring Hill Suites 8:30 am - Sundays 1477 S. Old Hwy 91, Cedar City today that seems impossible to win. Maybe 11:15 am Spanish - Sundays 233-0047 Hyou’ve been fighting that battle for a long time 690 S. Cove Drive, Cedar City 586-8298 and you’re thinking that you have to keep fighting Parowan United alone. I hope that after spending some time on Methodist Church God’s porch you won’t feel so alone, or unable to Church of Jesus Christ 9:30 am - Sundays of Latter-day Saints 6:30 pm - Thursdays fight and win your battles. God wants you to be a 190 N. Main, Parowan victor and not a victim. Cedar City Stake 477-1334 9 am & 11 am, - Sundays In 2nd Kings 6:14-7 there is a great example of 155 E 400 S, Cedar City this battleground scenario. It speaks of the panic 586-8381 Potters House and perspective of a servant and the patience and Enoch Stake Christian Fellowship perspective of a prophet. I love the imagery of the 9 am, 11 am & 1 pm - Sundays 11 am & 6:30 pm - Sundays 7:30 pm - Wednesdays worry of the servant when he sees the entire city 3600 N. Minersville Hwy., Enoch 732 N. Main, Cedar City surrounded by horses and chariots, which were 586-5950 695-8212 considered one of the most formidable weapons of Parowan Stake that day. He panics at the sight because he sees no 9 am & 1 pm - Sundays Red Hills Southern escape or possibility of victory. Elisha prays that the 90 S. Main St., Parowan Baptist Church 477-8929 10:45 am - Sundays Lord will open the servant’s eyes to see the bigger 4277 N. Wagon picture. As the Lord opens his eyes he sees that the Wheel Dr., Enoch surrounding mountains were full of God’s horses Church of Christ 865-7068 11 am Sundays and chariots of fire ready to protect the prophet. 1075 S. Fir, Cedar City You may wonder why if the armies of God 586-9534 Sonrise Christian surrounded those of the enemy, why didn’t they just Fellowship 10 am - Sundays attack and get it over with. I believe that to truly be Community of Faith 6843 W 1800 N, Cedar City victorious, we must be a part of the battle! We must 11 am - Sundays (Just off Iron Springs Rd.) do all we can, even if it’s just to kneel on the battle- 195 W 650 S, Cedar City 586-3640 669-8660 field in mighty prayer, God wants us to be a part of the battle so we can be a part of the victory! St. Jude’s God never said we would not have battles to Community Episcopal Church Presbyterian Church 10 am - Sundays face, but He promised that He would be with us 10 am - Sundays 70 N. 200 West, Cedar City (Childcare Available) through each one. From bad days to bad habits, from 586-3623 2279 N. Wedgewood Ln., depression to addictions, God wants each of us to Cedar City know He is with us and that He is greater than our 586-8891 Trinity Lutheran Church depression, doubts and despair. But we have to rely 10 am Sundays on God to replace our blindness with belief. We don’t First Baptist Church 410 E. 1935 North, Cedar City 586-7103 11 am - Sundays need to be a prophet to have this perspective. Don’t 324 W 200 N, Cedar City let the things of this world blind you to God’s love 586-6994 True Life Center and power to deliver you. Ask God to open your eyes 9 am & 11 am - Sundays to see His power in your battles. 2111 N. Main St., Cedar City Grace Christian 867-0405 Remember that the adversary isn’t God’s equal. Church Whatever surrounds you today, know that God loves 10:30 am - Sundays 7 pm - Wednesdays Valley Bible Church you and will help you fight and win your battles. Yes, 845 W 200 S, Parowan 11 am - Sundays you may feel surrounded and outnumbered, but 590-1663 4780 N. Hwy 91, Enoch not if you trust in the Lord. It’s time to be a victor 586-0253 and not a victim. Stand fast and stay faithful. And Kingdom Hall of should you be tempted to panic and cry out, “Alas, Jehovah’s Witness Westview my master! How shall we do?” know that no matter 7 p.m - Thursdays Christian Center 10 am - Sundays 11 am - Sundays, how many enemies lay siege to your life today, God 620 E. Nichols Canyon Rd., 6:30 pm - Wednesdays will help you fight and win your battles. May He open Cedar City 2624 W. Hwy. 56, Cedar City your eyes that you will know that they that be with 867-1837 865-1550 you are greater than they that be with them. Iron County Today life Wednesday, April 3, 2019 21 Faith

Christian artists bring night of hope, healing by Corey BAUMGARTNER counseled the audience to get rid of heard her now famous song, He when we reach the mountaintops Iron County Today the disease known as, “Yeah, but…” Hears Me, and 11 CD’s later, the rest of life. Her music inspired listeners and to start believing in themselves is history. She is proof that it doesn’t to keep climbing and believing that March 30th was a night to and in God and put their shoulder matter who says no when God says when we don’t think we can make remember in Cedar City as three to the wheel and keep going. He yes. She also shared that, “The true it, to not fear the storm, but to popular Christian artists trans- knows that life is a fight, but it test of champion is not whether you become the storm. formed the Heritage Theater stage can be easier if we stop carrying can triumph, it’s whether or not you As the final performer of the into a pulpit of hope and healing. stuff we don’t have to and to stop can overcome obstacles and chal- evening, Jenny Oaks Baker encour- Jason Deere, Hilary Weeks, and worrying about what other people lenges. Let the Savior be part of your aged the audience by reminding America’s Violinist, Jenny Oaks think, say or do and keep fighting. hope and healing. Yes, sometimes you them that as we each journey to Baker shared uplifting words and God will keep His promises to help have to wait your turn, but there are our promised lands, life is full of healing harmonies while playing us. He added, “I love you because moments of greatness yet to come in great moments and trials, but the guitar, piano and the violin. you’re fighting and because you’re your life and you can bring glory to when we look beyond the trials, we Jason Deere began the evening not going to give up.” God through your successes.” realize that they lead to miracles. speaking about whether we’ve got a Hilary Weeks shared inspiring She also reminded the audience “God is there and I’m so grateful pocketful or a U-Haul full of prob- stories of those who succeeded that even when we go through to know that Heavenly Father loves lems, Jesus Christ is the one Source against the odds, including her own heartbreaks and are not sure if we us enough to give us trials to help to not only survive them but to life. When she began her career she can breathe or even get out of bed, us to grow and be stronger, but overcome them. And though we are was rejected by every publisher she if we will open our hearts to the also great miracles and blessings all sinners, those who repent are sent her songs to. One even told her learning, those trials can become to show His love for us,” she said no longer sinners; they are heroes she would never make it. She almost sacred. Even that someday we gratefully. “All hope and healing is for having the courage to change decided that music wasn’t her path. wouldn’t trade those trials for any- truly made possible through the course through Christ. He also Thankfully, a scout for Deseret Book thing because of who they made us Atonement of Jesus Christ.”

Jason Deere Hia l ry Weeks Jenny Oaks Baker

photos by corey baumgartner 22 Wednesday, April 3, 2019 life Iron County Today O bituaries

Wayne Otto Stanworth Milda Cluff Goodman Michael Rasmusen

Wayne Otto Stanworth returned home Milda Cluff Goodman, 87, peacefully Michael Rasmusen passed away at to his Heavenly Father on March 23, 2019, returned to her heavenly home on March 21, home on March 24, 2019. His life partner at the age of 91, surrounded by his family, 2019. She was born in 1931, to Milton W. and Christina Silky was at this side. Mike was taking his last breath holding his only Leurn Mortensen Cluff. She was the fourth born April 28, 1938, to Vern Rasmusen grandson’s hand. Wayne was born June 12, of four children. She married her sweetheart and Dora Johnson. Mike is survived by his 1927, to James Otto Stanworth and Reeta Tom Goodman in the Mesa Arizona Temple three sons, Daryl, TN, Douglas, CA, and Stratton in Hurricane, Utah. Wayne married on March 2, 1951. Milda and Tom have six Dale, CA. Mike had three brothers; LeRoy, LaJuana Orton in the St. George LDS Temple children, Tom (Patti), Gary (Susan), Bob deceased, Patrick, UT, Earl, UT, and three on Nov 18, 1949. Mr. Stanworth served in (Susan), Brent (Renee), Glenn (Mindy), and sisters: Jean LeMaster, Terry Fenton, and the Army for 1.5 years on the SS Monterey Gayla (Wade Sperry). She also has five won- Marty Sammond, all from UT. Mike served transporting troops and war brides as an derful daughters-in-law and one son-in-law in the Navy during Viet Nam. entertainment specialist. Wayne returned that she loves as her own. She adored her home to work for Utah International for 32 27 grandchildren and 61 great-grandchildren. years and later worked for Evans Trucking Each one is her favorite. until retirement. Wayne was an active Milda is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day member of the LDS church and enjoyed Saints. She faithfully served in many church callings and especially Zachary Christopher Sizemore many callings in the church. Wayne enjoyed enjoyed working with the youth. Milda loves music and was an the outdoors, especially raising a garden, excellent pianist and organist. She participated in many choirs either Zachary Sizemore, beloved son, and maintaining his home. He enjoyed singing or accompanying. In addition to other callings, she served as brother, and friend, passed away fishing, traveling, camping and always ward organist starting at age 14 and actively served in that calling unexpectedly at his home on March 25, owned a travel trailer in which he took until she was 82. She also served a mission with her husband in the 2019. He was born on February 3, 2002 in his family on several wonderful vacations Illinois Nauvoo Mission. Cedar City, Utah. each year. In later years he found joy in Milda grew up in Arizona and New Mexico. She started her family At eight months old, Zachary was his grandson Tyler and Wife Morgan; Dylan in Farmington, NM. She also lived in Kansas and Nebraska and diagnosed with Duchenne Muscular and Holland, his great grandchildren whom settled in Cedar City, UT. She loved learning and helping people. She Dystrophy. He was an active member of he adored. Wayne was a hard worker, earned her real estate license and worked with her husband in the the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day industrious and a good provider. real estate profession in Cedar City. Those who know her enjoyed her Saints, participating in the activities of Wayne is survived by his children Kevin Wayne Stanworth of kindness and positive attitude. young men his age. Hurricane, Utah, Tonya (Craig) Winona of St. George, Utah, and Teresa She is survived by her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren Zachary was a junior at Canyon View (Siegfried) Riemhofer of Hurricane, Utah. He is also survived by one and one sister. High School. Although confined to a grandson, Tyler Wayne (Morgan) Winona and great grandchildren, Funeral services will be on Saturday March 30, 2019, at 1:00 p.m. wheelchair, he made friends easily. He Dylan Robert Winona and Holland Winona of St. George, Utah. at the Cedar Valley Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day possessed a sweet spirit that naturally drew others to him. He Wayne is preceded in death his wife LaJuana, and daughter Saints (1650 W Center St., Cedar City, UT). There will be a viewing prior found joy in seeking out and visiting with friends and strangers Glenda; his brother Lynn Stanworth, sister Myrna Olds, and sister to the services from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Interment will be in the alike, peers as well as adults. He enjoyed a cadre of female Janice Nielson. The Family would like to give special thanks to the Cedar City Cemetery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. students who had bonded with him in elementary school. He caregivers at Advanced Rehab, Autumn Park Assisted Living and Online condolences can be sent at www.sumortuary.com. particularly loved girls who wore crazy socks and slid across the Hospice for the wonderful care given to our Father and Grandfather. floor while he watched. While in high school, Zachary played A funeral service was held on Monday, April 1, 2019, at 1:00 pm percussion instruments in the band. Zachary also enjoyed playing the Parowan 1st and 2nd Ward Chapel. A viewing was held prior to D yAnn Chamberlain Pollock video games. He particularly liked to play Super Smash Bros. the service from 11:00 to 12:30 at the Church. Interment took place Brawl on his Wii. He was fascinated with cars of all types, keys, in the Parowan City Cemetery under the direction of Southern Utah and airplanes. He loved to discuss cars with others. He would ask DyAnn Chamberlain Pollock Passed away Mortuary. Online condolences can be sent at www.sumortuary.com. what kind of car they drove, the year it was made, and ask to see March 29, 2019, at Dixie Regional Medical the keys. He loved cats, funny TV shows, and videos on YouTube. Center, in St. George, Utah. She was born Zachary, so beloved by all who knew him, will be missed. August 3, 1941, in Cedar City, Utah, to He is survived by his parents, Will and Malinda; brothers, Norine Jones Chamberlain and Edgar Cram A lfred Wade Marshall Ethan and Connor; grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins. Chamberlain. She grew up in Cedar City, Funeral services will be on Saturday, March 30, 2019 at 2:00 Alfred Wade Marshall passed away and graduated from Cedar High School. She PM, with a viewing on Friday, March 29, from 6:00 to 8:00 PM and unexpectedly on March 25, 2019, in one of went on to receive her Bachelor's degree March 30 from 12:00 to 1:30 PM. All services will be held at the his favorite places -- Quartzsite, Arizona in Elementary Education from CSU, where Old Farm Ward, 3575 North Minersville Highway in Cedar City. -- where he loved spending the winters. she met her beloved Garry Don Pollock, and Interment will be in the Cedar city Cemetery, under the direction Wade was born on July 1, 1942, in Denver, they were married June 21, 1965 for all time of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be sent at Colorado, to Bob and Opal Marshall. Wade and eternity in the St. George LDS Temple. www.sumortuary.com. was the eldest of four children. Brother DyAnn taught elementary for 30 years in Robert (Susan) Marshall; sisters Charlynne southern Utah, with the majority of those MacDonald and Vallorie (the late Boyd) years teaching 2nd grade in Enoch Elementary. She loved all of her Thacker. Wade grew up in Colorado until students dearly, and always had such positive things to say about the G regory Dale Sybrant joining the Army where he served in children she taught. Her love of school and teaching also carried over Germany. He was married for a short time into her home. She loved teaching her grandchildren new things, and Gregory Dale Sybrant, age 59, passed and had two children: Audie and Vallorie. enjoyed bringing her children and family to help her in her classroom away on March 27, 2019. He was born on Wade joined the Church of Jesus Christ whenever work permitted. She always encouraged everyone in her September 12, 1959, in Hawaii, to Gordon of Latter-day Saints in May of 1974, and was married to Margene family to take education seriously. Dale and Darlene Ethel Knoche Sybrant. Madsen on June 13, 1975, in the Manti temple. Together they had She was a member of the LDS Church which taught her many Gregory enjoyed cooking, making three children: Benjamin (Natalie) Marshall, Michelle (Todd) Mullen, virtues, of which compassion and generosity were the ones that she people laugh and listening to music. Melanie (Joshua) Orton. He had 15 grandchildren and 4 great-grand- had undeniably mastered. She was always concerned with her friends He loved going to the beach and riding children. One could hardly describe the love between Wade and his and family’s well-being, and if she could do anything to help, she horses. He will be missed by his family grandchildren. He will always be one of their heroes. would do it without question. She was such a loving soul and enjoyed and friends. Wade worked as a heavy equipment mechanic and was proud of spending as much time as possible with her family. Gregory is survived by his son Aaron the business he built in 1992, Wade's Field Service, where he enjoyed She is survived by her brother Scott Chamberlain (Kareen) and Sybrant of Minnesota, and his sisters working with his son, Ben. her in-laws Olene (Dale) LeFevre, Gail Pollock, Cray (Brenda) Pollock, Tammie Sybrant of Hurricane, Utah, and Wade loved the outdoors where he enjoyed hiking, jeeping, Sam Pollock, Jeff (Linda) Pollock, and her children Julie Don and Terrie Collins of Cedar City, Utah. 4-wheeling, rock crawling, shooting, and finding unique rocks in Chad Chamberlain Pollock, as well as 4 grandchildren, and 3 great A memorial service will be held on the desert. He was always working on, or building, something and grandchildren, all of whom she loved dearly. Wednesday, April 3, 2019 at 1:00 pm, at Southern Utah Mortuary played as hard as he worked. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband Garry Don (190 N 300 W, Cedar City, UT). Final arrangements are under the Wade was preceded in death by his parents, son Audie, and Pollock, her parents Norine and Edgar Chamberlain, Siblings; direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be brothers-in-law Boyd Thacker and Doug Anderton. Lorraine (Lila) Chamberlain, and Larry Chamberlain and her sister- sent at www.sumortuary.com. Services will be held on Friday, April 5, 2019, at the Heritage in-law LaRae Pollock. Chapel (290 West 1045 North). A viewing will be held the evening There will be a viewing Wednesday April 3, 2019 from 2-3 p.m. with There is no charge for obituaries of 400 words or less. Submissions before at the Southern Utah Mortuary from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. A viewing funeral services staring at 3 p.m. at Southern Utah Mortuary. (190N can be made online at ironcountytoday.com, or emailed to news@ will also take place at the Heritage chapel from 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. on 300W, Cedar City, Utah 84720). Interment will be held immediately ironcountytoday.com or brought to 389 N 100 W, #12, Cedar City, Utah 84721. A single submission may include up to two photos. The the day of the services. Interment will be in Cedar City Cemetery following at the Cedar City Cemetery (685N Main St. Cedar City, deadline for submission is Monday at noon. For pricing information under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences Utah 84721) under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online for obituaries longer than 400 words, please call 435-867-1865 ext. 5. can be sent at www.sumortuary.com. condolences can be sent at www.sumortuary.com. Wednesday, April 3, 2019 23

Score s & Recaps from Competition Sports in Iron County R oadrunners hold on, end T-Bird hoops season by Tom ZULEWSKI We just didn’t make enough baskets” era with a 17-17 overall record but Iron County Today couldn’t get over the hump late as » Todd Simon, SUU head coach Bakersfield (18-15) advanced to the The Cal State Bakersfield “ CIT quarterfinals. Roadrunners aren’t known for the advance. 70-67 victory over Southern Utah “The last one’s always tough, most artistic style when they play Greg Lee led three players in before an announced crowd of 3,027 especially when you get to post- basketball. In the second round of double figures with 15 points, and at the America First Event Center. season play,” SUU head coach Todd the CollegeInsider.com Invitational, the Roadrunners got scoring from The T-Birds finished with its first Simon said. “That’s a good team CSUB provided a dictionary defini- all 10 players who saw action before non-losing season since 2006-07 tion of what it means to survive and holding on down the stretch for a and second-best in the Division I see t-birds » 25 Lady Reds blast way to two more wins for the second straight game. Falcons five- Japrix Weaver, Kelsi Oldroyd, Kylie Oldroyd and Brittnie game win Simcox also homered for the streak ended Lady Reds in the win. Canyon View played a single game last week and by Tom ZULEWSKI saw a five-game winning streak come to an end in Iron County Today an 8-4 loss on the road to One season ago, the Region 9 co-leader Desert Cedar Lady Reds stared Hills on March 29. The down a seven-run deficit on Thunder hit three home runs the road at Snow Canyon, and jumped out to a 7-0 but rallied to keep its Region lead after two innings, but 9 winning streak intact. Canyon View took advantage On March 26, the deficit of six DH errors and scored wasn’t quite as severe, but three times in the top of the the sequel achieved similar seventh despite managing results. only three hits off winning Denim Henkel belted a pitcher Kylee Christensen. three-run homer as part of CV played Cedar at home a four-run sixth inning, and in a Tuesday start that was Cedar added two more runs too late for press deadline in the seventh for insurance and will finish its week with on the way to a 6-4 road win a Friday home game against over the Warriors to pick up Dixie. After the showdown its second straight Region 9 with the Falcons, the Lady win and 24th in a row over Reds will host Desert Hills on L dady Re s the last three seasons. star pitcher, Thursday in a 4 p.m. start. Despite being outhit, Kenzie Waters, 11-7, the Lady Reds took full delivers another Cedar advantage of three errors strike out to Snow Canyon. by the Warriors and got a corey baumgartner complete-game effort from secured the victory. on March 29. Cedar gonna go out,” Cedar head senior Kenzie Waters. The 12 The Lady Reds returned extended its region winning coach Chris Weaver said. College of Southern Idaho home to familiar surround- streak to 25 in a row and “Pine View did a good job, didn’t walk a batter. ings and went to work moved into a first-place tie but they ran into a tough Pine View Snow Canyon was able Friday, belting six home with Desert Hills at 3-0 hitting team and a good to get two runs back in the runs – including two from “Our field is only 190 feet pitcher.” bottom of the sixth to creep Henkel – in a 12-0 five-in- and the wind’s blowing out. Waters allowed only two 0 closer, but Cedar held on and ning shutout over Pine View If you leave the ball up, it’s hits and didn’t walk a batter 24 Wednesday, April 3, 2019 sports Iron County Today High School Roundups R edmen, Falcons struggle in pair of losses on March 29. The Redmen fell to 1-3 Rams struggle in Region 9 play. Canyon View also fell twice on the as well, open week as Snow Canyon earned a pair region play at 0-2 of wins with double-digit offense. The Warriors beat the Falcons 17-2 at home on March 26, with the help of a by Tom ZULEWSKI nine-run fourth inning that ended the Iron County Today game early, then followed with a 10-3 victory in Cedar City, on March 29. There was one valuable lesson In the win at CV, Snow Canyon got learned by the Cedar Redmen as its on the board quickly with five runs week began on the baseball diamond. after two were out in the top of the Giving good teams extra outs is usu- first and built the lead from there. ally a recipe for tough times ahead. Canyon View got a run in the second Desert Hills struck quickly with and two in the bottom of the seventh. an eight-run fifth inning highlighted Cedar and Canyon View faced by four errors each other as they turned head-to-head around a 4-1 Cedar Canyon View for the new deficit and beat week. The Cedar 12-4 on teams played at March 26. Drew 4 3 CV on Tuesday Thorpe went and will switch 3-for-5 at the to Cedar for a plate to lead the Desert Hills Snow Canyon Friday game Thunder offense, that starts at 3 and Dallen p.m. Turner earned 12 10 Parowan the victory on began its 2A the mound over South region Cedar’s Tanner Eyre. schedule with a pair of losses to The Thunder had taken a 1-0 lead Enterprise. The Wolves posted a 9-0 with a run in the top of the first, but shutout at home behind a one-hitter Cedar used key two-out hitting to from Levi Randall on March 26 score three times in the bottom of highlighted on the offensive end by a the second. Tanner Esplin singled six-run third inning. to tie the score, and Bridger Bunnell Enterprise followed up in followed with a two-run double into Parowan with a 15-8 win over the the left-field corner. corey baumgartner Rams on March 29. Parowan had a The Redmen were able to extend Ced ar Redmen pitcher Tanner Eyre delivers a fastball in hopes of striking out the 5-3 lead after the opening inning, but Desert Hills Thunder player. the margin to 4-1 in the fourth after the Wolves reclaimed the lead for two were out. Turner issued a walk error to stretch the margin to three. little time, taking control early with a good with three runs in the second to Esplin and hit Bunnell with a pitch With the scene switched to three-run first inning and four more before adding five in the fifth and before McCrae Spencer reached on an Desert Hills, the Thunder wasted in the third in an 11-2 win over Cedar three in the sixth. R edmen earn their first win on soccer pitch by Tom ZULEWSKI Cedar did the bulk of its and Cedar made it stand up in a tie for second place. Cedar Iron County Today work in the first half and the rest of the way to improve Canyon View suffered a beat Hurricane 3-1 at home to 1-4-0 in Region 9 play. pair of shutout losses in its After struggling mightily for its first win of the season. The Redmen opened the region games of last week, to find the net and score Pearson scored both of 3 week with its sixth shutout dropping a 4-0 decision any type of goal, the Cedar his goals about two minutes loss of the season, a 5-0 at Snow Canyon and a 5-0 Redmen finally found some apart late in the first half as decision at home against defeat at Desert Hills. The magic against the Hurricane the Redmen responded to Hurricane Desert Hills on March 26. Ben Falcons, who are 1-4-1 in Tigers on March 29. Hurricane’s opening goal Simister scored twice to lead Region 9 play, faced Pine David Pearson scored to take a 2-1 halftime lead. the Thunder as they improved View on Tuesday in its lone twice and Kett Einfeldt Einfeldt added his goal on a 1 to 4-1-0 in region and game of the week, which was added the other marker as header early in the second half remained a game behind Dixie too late for press deadline. Iron County Today sports Wednesday, April 3, 2019 25 Scoreboard Scores Baseball is time well spent

High School Baseball f you’re a regular reader of the Cavaliers, who may be the 3/26 Desert Hills 12, Cedar 4 this space, you’re well aware only top seed left by the time Br andon Snow Canyon 17, Canyon I reached a pretty amazing you read this. Better View 2 Igame-show milestone on TV a It’s been a while since brings Pine View 19, Hurricane 1 the ball few months back. Other than the Virginia last reached the biggest confidently Enterprise 9, Parowan 0 usual stuff – clearing off debt, basketball stage, too. Ralph Kanab 10, Beaver 4 down the setting something aside to deal Sampson was the center when court to score 3/29 Desert Hills 11, Cedar 2 two of his 20 Snow Canyon 10, Canyon View 3 with the tax bill, and the like the Cavaliers last got to a Final – I’ve been able to latch on to Four in 1984, and he went on to a points in a Hurricane 12, Pine View 2 tough tourney Enterprise 15, Parowan 8 plenty of things I wouldn’t have decent NBA career that lasted 10 loss for the Kanab 14, Beaver 4 been able to afford before. seasons with a Finals appearance T-Birds. One such item was the Major in 1986 against the Boston High School Softball League Baseball TV package for Celtics. 3/26 Cedar 6, Snow Canyon 4 the season, available through After what happened to the Desert Hills 9, Dixie 8 the MLB.tv web site. For $119, it’s Cavaliers a year ago, when they Pine View 4, Hurricane 3 3/27 Desert Hills 22, Hurricane 6 been a joy to see teams get their became the first No. 1 seed to 3/29 Cedar 12, Pine View 0 seasons started and for hope to lose to a 16 seed in the NCAA courtesy of suu Desert Hills 8, Canyon View 4 spring eternal once again. opening round, this achievement Hurricane 21, Dixie 8 Of course, I plunked down was all the more mind-bending. two at the line with 5.1 the money to mostly see my It looked for all the world like a t-birds seconds left to give his High School Boys Soccer Detroit Tigers struggle to move sequel was in the making when « Continued from page 23 team a three-point lead. 3/26 Desert Hills 5, Cedar 0 its rebuilding project forward, Gardner-Webb had a halftime “I didn’t know this Snow Canyon 4, Canyon View 0 but it’s also interesting to hear lead two weekends ago, but that’s found their way. We was gonna be my last Pine View 2, Hurricane 1, OT and see the other teams not Virginia didn’t let the pressure just didn’t make enough game, but there were a 3/29 Cedar 3, Hurricane 1 Desert Hills 5, Canyon View 0 named Colorado or Arizona – bother them. baskets.” lot of emotions going into Dixie 3, Pine View 0 curse you, blackout rule – get And they overcame an Among the struggles it,” Better said. “There’s 2019 off on the for SUU was the free- sadness, but I’m happy I Standings right foot. throw line. Despite an did it with these guys and Some will, edge of more than 2-to-1 that we had the season Region 9 Baseball some won’t, but in attempts, the T-Birds we did.” Region Overall that’s baseball random were 33-of-48 from the Following a timeout, for you. stripe (69 percent). a last-chance 3-pointer Desert Hills 2-0 14-1 Dixie 2-0 10-1 In the weird thoughts Senior Brandon for the tie from SUU Snow Canyon 2-2 11-5 stat of opening Better had 20 points sophomore Dre Marin Pine View 2-2 7-5 weekend, the by Tom Zulewski in his final game as a was missed at the horn Hurricane 2-2 7-6 Tigers didn’t Sports Writer T-Bird but couldn’t hit and the Roadrunners Cedar 1-3 6-7 have much in a third straight free were able to exhale. Canyon View 1-3 4-7 the way of offense in its opening insanely hot shooter in Purdue’s throw after getting The T-Birds were able four-game series at Toronto Carsen Edwards, who almost fouled on a 3-pointer Region 2A South Baseball to hit four 3-pointers in against the Blue Jays, but they singlehandedly willed the with seven seconds left. the game, but missed 13, Region Overall left town with a split after a 4-3 Boilermakers to Minneapolis The Roadrunners got including what Simon Enterprise 2-0 9-3 win in 11 innings Sunday. by scoring 42 points. Somehow, the rebound and Justin called “clean looks” that Kanab 2-0 5-6 Detroit scored runs in a Virginia got the plays when they McCall would hit one of didn’t fall in the basket. Milford 0-0 8-2 grand total of three innings needed them and advanced with Despite shooting just Beaver 0-2 7-2 during the series, but had a heart-stopping 80-75 overtime 28 percent in the first Parowan 0-2 6-4 enough in the pitching tank to win on March 30. CSUB half, Bakersfield survived Region 9 Softball leave Toronto with a 2-2 record. For one of the semifinal a closing 6-0 run by SUU Region Overall Not bad for a team that finished games this Saturday, the and led 25-23 at the 64-98 a year ago and still Cavaliers will have to contend break. The Roadrunners Cedar 3-0 11-2 70 finished third in a horribly weak with Auburn and its biggest wouldn’t lead by more Desert Hills 3-0 11-3 American League Central. basketball alum, none other than eight points on the Canyon View 2-1 10-2 If they can kick the win total than Charles Barkley, who will be So. Utah night but heated up to Snow Canyon 2-1 9-3 Hurricane 1-3 8-4 past 70 in 2019 – a jump of just sitting in a TV studio somewhere 58 percent from the floor Pine View 1-3 3-5 six games – there will be enough and going crazy. over the final 20 minutes Dixie 0-4 7-7 to smile about knowing the With my bracket safely 67 to stay in front. rebuild is steady and on the right destroyed for another year, I plan Redshirt junior Region 9 Boys Soccer track. on going crazy right along with CUS B 25 45 — 70 Cameron Oluyitan added Region Overall The grand exercise in futility Barkley just for the unpredict- SUU 23 44 — 67 13 points for the T-Birds that is filling out a bracket for ability of it all. CSU Bakersfield – Joiner 12, and Marin chipped in 11. Dixie 5-0-0 5-0-1 Williams 2, Holden 11, Moore 8, Desert Hills 4-1-0 7-2-1 the NCAA Tournament has It’s called March Madness for Suber 4, Edler-Davis 3, McNeal 2, SUU had 12 turnovers to Lee 15, McCall 9, Person 4. Totals Snow Canyon 4-1-0 4-3-0 reached a fascinating climax. As reasons like that. 27-63 14-21 70. 3-pointers — Holden eight for Bakersfield, and Pine View 2-3-0 3-5-0 of this writing, three of the Final 1, Lee 1. the Roadrunners enjoyed Canyon View 1-4-1 3-5-1 Four heading to Minneapolis are Southern Utah – Better 20, Marin a 38-36 rebounding Cedar 1-4-0 1-7-0 11, Calloway 4, Fausett 7, Butler 9, Texas Tech, Auburn and Virginia. Follow Tom Zulewski on Twitter Oluyitan 13, Adams 3. Totals 15-42 edge while hitting 18 of Hurricane 0-4-1 1-8-1 @TommyZee81 or email tominator19 33-48 67. 3-pointers — Better 3, Total Final Four appearances Marin 1. their 27 field goals in the in the group: Three trips, all by @yahoo.com. second half. 26 Wednesday, April 3, 2019 FREE C lassifieds Limit of 2 ads per person and phone number, 30 words per ad. Charges apply for any additional words over 30 and for “help wanted” and “services” categories.

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

Canine Good Citizen Classes and Agility Classes be- Oak TV cabinet. 33"Wx19"Dx27"H. 1 open shelf. 2 Free Workbench 8' long, you haul away. 420 N 100 ginning on Thursday, 3/28 with Gail Workman 435-592-5487 shelves behind double doors. Sidestorage area. $100. Men's W. Cedar, call Jay: 702-860-9630. #BuildTheDogPark on Facebook Stetson Resistol Hat. New. Tan Suede. Size 7 3/8. $30. 435- 865-7593. Free Swamp cooler for parts, you haul away. Free Microchip Clinic at Petsense: Saturday, April 6th tires, all used, you haul away. 420 N 100 W. Cedar, call Jay: 12-4. $40 per pet. FFCK9s member price is $30 each. Make an ALL OCCASION GIFTS 100% NATURAL HOT/COLD PACKS, 702-860-9630. appointment for $5 off. Contact Chelsie 503-812-8778. Adult & Child sizes bean bag chairs, Quillows, Weighted Blan- kets, Jeans Bags & more. See at Downtown Farmers Market Saturdays 10am-1pm 435-559-1657 Teacher wishes to meet professional woman 50+ must be non-smoker, non-game player, and sincere, like ani- A nnouncements mals, art, photography & walking 435-867-0908. Large Solid Oak Wood Hutch, Antique Look, w/ Community food pantry. Weekly/monthly services. drawers & glass top, lights up: $400. Large Older metal Trunk Additional services for seniors. Call for appointment 435-586- w/wallpaper drawers: $150. Bag new/used women's blouses real estate 4962. Open M-Th 9a-430 www.careandshare-ut.org . Located at Size 18-20: $10. 435-559-0838, 435-586-4910. 222 W 900 N, Cedar City. Donations welcome. Cedar City Realty LLC: New Office now open. Visit us Super Swamper, Aggressive Off Road, set of 5 tires. for a free market analysis. 5 North Main St. 435-212-1416. Wg- Bachelor seeks one sincere lady for friendship 55+, Excellent Condition. 33x10.50 R15LT. Less than 500 miles. $975 [email protected] non-smoker, likes animals, art, photography & walking. 435- Call Roy 435-559-7732. 327-8212. For Sale- Parowan Area: 20.4 acres with 2 acre feet of Queen size Sleigh Bed, Highboy, Large dresser w/ water and drilled well. Power at street, beautiful views, easy ~The *JOY* of Harmony RE-Parenting Seminar~ FREE. mirror, one night stand and preening mirror $600. Call 435- access. Located off paved road. $109,000, MLS# 82527. Call Jeff M-Th, April 15-18. 10:00am--5:00pm. Learn to L.O.V.E. Yourself 559-2593. Johnston, High Country Realty Inc. Parowan. 435-590-2836. and MASTER Your E-Motions. TEENS--ADULTS. Call 435-868-1230 for more info and to apply. BEAUTIFUL, MAJESTIC LOT FOR SALE in PAROWAN. All h elp wanted utilities/Internet/TV to road. Full Irrigation Rights. $35K .44 FABRIC NEEDED for items that will be given to vari- Acre. Details on site. 282 South 300 East. Build your Dream ous local organizations. Please leave at the Iron County Care Seeking Licensed Nail Tech to work in beautiful spa. Home. 435-705-5929. [email protected]. & Share, 900 N 222 W, Cedar City. Many thanks. We will train. Full & part time positions available. 435-267- 2279 (shop) or 702-813-0620. Call anytime. 1/4c a re Lot For Sale: Parowan, Utah, 512 N Diane Drive, Lot 49, Sunset View Subdivision. Asking $18,200 Call 702-277-3739. auto mobiles The Pinewoods resort is looking for cooks, servers and assistants, kitchen utility, and housekeepers. Please 1991 Toyota Pickup 3.0 V-6, 5 Speed, camper shell send resume to [email protected] Attn: Scott Water Rights for Enoch/Cedar City Area. 1 acre foot of included. Great condition, kept up on maintenance, one Kramer. Fun, family atmosphere. water rights, established priority date 1936. $4000. 702-768-8236. owner, $3200. 435-267-2479 or 702-624-8326. Text 435-463-1111 for pictures. JJ's Window Cleaning & Blinds is a fast-growing rentals window cleaning and blind sale company that offers a fun f or sale atmosphere and fast paced environment. We are looking SINGLE FAMILY HOME 5BR 2 1/2 BA fireplace, lovely for a hard working, honest individual with excellent cus- private yard, carport, walk to SUU and downtown $1100/mo. For Sale- Regular size wheelchair with all attach- tomer service, and respect for others. Must have valid 1st and last. Min 1 yr lease 435-586-9064. ments, brand new, never used: $125. call Bill @ 559-471-6443. Driver's License. Window cleaning training provided - no Parowan. experience necessary. Job Compensation- $12.00/hr during training period. $13.00 per/hour upon completion of train- Nice home for rent in 55+ community on Leigh Hill ing - Consistent raises and bonuses based on performance. in Cedar, 3 bed 2 bath 2 car garage, call Rachel 435-590-7598, 2-Heavy Comforters for sale: white, fit a queen size Overtime Available. Paid holidays and sick pay offered after no pets no smoking bed, $50/ea. Call Bill 559-471-6443. Parowan first year. Company uniforms, vehicles, and tools are pro- vided. Please email resumes to [email protected] Want to buy a small storage shed. 150-250 sq/ft if seri v ces possible. 435-590-1920. Sales Associate- Part Time. In house sales associate, works well with customers, telephone calls & follow up, Sam Vest: Sams handyman services. Handyman Sam some secretary skills, computer skills, flexible hours, Festi- 110 E 200 S, Parowan. Contact me at any time. No Jobs too big Large "EXECUTIVE DESK." 84" X 42" X 30" high. Has full val-Abby Carpet & Floor. 435-586-1114. or too small. We can tackle them all. 435-393-5203 glass top cover. Walnut color. Was $300 - Now $250. Call 435- 592-3023. ~MUSIC Is *FUN*da-Mental~ Small GROUP Classes. mi scellaneous **PRE-Schoolers:Wednesdays 1-2:30 OR 4-5:30. **AGE Metal Lathe with tooling and Stock, Milling Ma- 7-12s:Thursdays 1-2:30 OR 4-5:30. **TEENS/ADULTS:Wednes- chine with tooling , DRO and Stock. Meade 2080 8-inch Bcha elor seeks one sincere lady for friendship 55+, days 7-8:30. Rhythm, instruments, classics, etc. Learn Emo- Schmidt Cassegrain Telescope with Field Tripod, Solar Filter, non-smoker, likes animals, art, photography & walking. 435- tional Empowerment and Creativity. Also offering: PIANO/ many extras. Bob 435-867-4330. 327-8212. Violin Lessons. 435-868-1230. Iron County Today classifieds Wednesday, April 3, 2019 27 seri v ces L egal notices Gil's Mobile Welding. I'll come to your home/business. Repair fencing, gates, wrought-iron, utilities trailers, farm equip- ment, cosmetic repair small/big household metal items. Fair pricing/free estimates. Don't toss it, I'll weld/fix it. 435-383-3259. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Notice is hereby given to Creditors of the LICENSED COMPUTER REPAIR *Virus Repair *Data Recov- Estate of SARAH E. BRODERICK, deceased, probate num- ery *Networking *PC Security *Computer Cleanup *House- ber 193500007. J. David Westwood, Esq., whose address calls -FAST Turnaround Time and Flat Rates A+ PSYCHLONE is 444 S. Main Street, Suite C-8, Cedar City, UT 84720, COMPUTERS 435-590-2114 has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) Deliver or mail their written claims to the Quilt your own quilts. Rent my machine and do your Personal Representative at the address above; or (2) File own custom quilting. OR... I will do it for you, custom quilting their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court from baby-king. (435) 865-6880 in Iron County, or otherwise present their claims as re- quired by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Handyman. Licensed, affordable & guaranteed. Car- pentry, concrete, masonry, drywall, flooring, painting/stain- Date of first publication: March 20, 2019. ing , landscaping, roofing, welding & pressure washing, Published Mar. 20, 27 & Apr. 3, 2019 • Iron County Today minor electrical/plumbing etc. and general repairs/mainte- ICT #0112 nance. Excellent references. Call Pat 435-559-4520

Dad & Son's Property Maintenance. Honest & de- pendable, free estimates, fair pricing. 435-383-3259. NOTICE OF ORDINANCES Notice is hereby given that the Cedar City Clock Repair. Grandfather clocks, antique clocks, Council at its regular meeting of March 27, and cuckoo clocks. Over 30-years experience. Pick-up and 2019, passed the following ordinance(s): Delivery. Call Bill, 435-477-1211. 1. Ordinance No. 0327-19, an ordinance amend- ing Chapter 35, Section 10 of the ordinances of A-Nay Lawn & Landscape. Fall clean up: leaves, Cedar City, Utah, related to parking restrictions; trees, shrubs, etc. Snow Removal. Call Christian for Free Esti- 2. Ordinance No. 0327-19-1, an ordinance amending the mate Servicing the Cedar City Area. 801-231-9319. general land use plan from commercial to high density residential, for property located at 200 West 1425 North; CARING COMPANION SERVICES: Provides care and com- 3. Ordinance No. 0327-19-2, an ordinance amending the panionship for seniors in need, including transportation, zone from general commercial (GC) to high density residen- shopping, meal preparation, medication reminders and re- tial (R-3-M), for property located at 200 West 1425 North; spite care. References available. Call: Linda Peterson (435) 4. Ordinance No. 0327-19-3, an ordinance amend- 233-6802. ing the general land use plan from low density residential to high density residential, for prop- erty located at 1805 North Lund Highway; and House Cleaning in Cedar City: For a nice clean home, call Debra. 435-559-2095. 5. Ordinance No. 0327-19-4, an ordinance amending the zone from annexed transition (AT) to high density residential (R-3-M), for property located at 1805 North Lund Highway. w anted Said Ordinances shall become effec- tive immediately upon publication. Want to buy a small storage shed. 150-250 sq/ft if A Copy of said ordinance(s) may be seen and/ possible. 435-590-1920. or purchased at the office of the Cedar City Re- corder, 10 North Main Street, Cedar City, Utah. Teacher wishes to meet professional woman 50+ Published April 3, 2019 • Iron County Today must be non-smoker, non-game player, and sincere, like ani- ICT #0114 mals, art, photography & walking 435-867-0908.

your ad Looking for more great hree ! local content? Visit us at CAl l Today! 867-1865 IronCountyToday.com 28 Wednesday, April 3, 2019 classifieds Iron County Today Service Directory Posting Date April 1, 2019

1. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Who was the first presi- dent to be born a U.S. citizen? 2. GEOGRAPHY: Where is the elite shopping district called Rodeo Drive located? 3. MOVIES: Which 1990s movie featured the line, “Keep the change, ya filthy animal”? 4. HISTORY: In which country did the Mau Mau Uprising take place? 5. TELEVISION: What kind of creature was the animated character Foghorn Leghorn? 6. SCIENCE: What is a tornado at sea called? 7. LITERATURE: Which poet wrote, “April is the cruelest month”? 8. ARCHITECTURE: Who designed Central Park in New York City? 9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What is the tra- ditional birthstone for April? 10. U.S. STATES: In which U.S. state was the

first atomic bomb tested?

9. Diamond; 10. New Mexico Mexico New 10. Diamond; 9. © 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.

5. A rooster; 6. A waterspout; 7. T.S. Eliot; 8. Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux; Vaux; Calvert and Olmsted Law Frederick 8. Eliot; T.S. 7. waterspout; A 6. rooster; A 5.

Kenya; 4. Alone”; “Home 3. California; Hills, Beverly 2. Buren; Van Martin 1.

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