CRETSINGER REMEMBERED FOR BUILDING UP MUSICIANS, COMMUNITY

Wednesday, March 23, 2016 VOL. 8 NO. 16

INDEX Opinion...... 4 Showcase...... 13 Life...... 16 Calendar...... 18 People...... 19 Obituaries...... 23 Sports...... 24 Classifieds...... 28

Wednesday, March 23, 2016 VOL. 8 NO. 16 Disaster drill helps hospital prepare for pandemic

BY COREY BAUMGARTNER Beaver, Kane and Garfield) to Reporter help improve the competence and capabilities of health and CEDAR CITY – With the hospital staff in times of crisis. recent spread of the Zika Virus Valley View Medical Center throughout many parts of the has conducted drills before but world, it is crucial that local none on this large of a scale. health organizations are as The drill included ham radio prepared as possible for pan- operators, local dispatch cen- demics on the home front. ters, Community Emergency On March 17 the Response Teams (CERT), Southwest Utah Public Health ambulance and medical staff Department and Valley View and many others. Medical Center conducted During the drill, a special their first major disaster drill triage unit was set up in the known as a SPANDEX XL hospital parking lot. Volunteers (Surge Pandemic Exercise, from the SUPHD were Full-Scale) Drill. assigned fictitious identities The scenario is based on the and health issues prior to com- 1918 flu pandemic that infected ing to the triage unit. There, the 500 million people throughout triage staff had to assess the the world, killing many of them. severity of each individual case To help prevent such tragedies and decide whether to admit closer to home, the SPANDEX patients into the hospital using COREY BAUMGARTNER drill is being utilized in the five A TRIAGE UNIT AT VALLEY VIEW MEDICAL CENTER assesses patients during a disaster drill training March 17. county area (Iron, Washington, SEE DRILL | 9 A legacy of music and love IRON COUNTY TODAY

BY CODY SMITH “We had similar music interests at interviewed Lisa, she felt safe. Reporter first; plus, we really liked drinking beers,” Lisa was young when she met said Swift, a blues musician discovered Tim, and he wasn’t sure how to Tim Cretsinger, Groovacious owner by the Cretsingers. “I was with them ever ensnare her. He was older, had a and founder of the music festival since. He worked himself really hard, child and been married before. Groovefest, passed away March 14 after even when he was sick.” Lisa wanted to have fun. Tim was battling cancer for more than two years. Tim spent 10 years managing Tower patient and tactful. Countless people in the community Records, a retail music chain based in “We worked together for a and friends from across the nation Sacramento, before moving to Music year before we went on a single mourned the death of one person who Millennium in Portland, Ore. date,” Lisa said. “Tim was a created something from nothing, and who When Lisa Rumel Cretsinger moved father figure, and people came encouraged and provided opportunities to Portland, she was looking to change into that store just to see him.” for musicians and others. her life. She walked into the record store They developed a secret During Tim’s early days in Cedar City, Music Millennium. relationship, but after a death he began building musical connections “It wasn’t huge yet, just kind of funky,” in her family, she told Tim she with open mic night. Young musicians Lisa said. needed to go home for a while. went every week, Steven Swift said, and it Lisa had no experience in the industry, “He said he didn’t was a really cool community at that time. and it was a cut in pay. She was young, sin- Swift and Tim Cretsinger met in 2000. gle and afraid of big cities, but when Tim SEE CRETSINGER | 12 TIM CRETSINGER 2 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 NEWS Iron County Today SWATC seeks partnerships within community and city council

BY COREY BAUMGARTNER tion rate of enrolled students ends for $1.75 per tuition hour. scholarship funds can be acquired on the south side of Cedar High Reporter is nearly 80 percent with a job Students can also begin working that will be able to further assist School at 757 W. 800 South. For placement rate of over 80 percent. on adult degrees as early as their students in learning the skills and more information, call (435) CEDAR CITY – In an effort The school’s new 80,000 freshman year in high school trades and being ready to enter 586-2899. to improve their educational square foot facility will provide and can graduate in three to 24 the workforce confidently and Youth & Enthusiasts Together footprint within the community, for Ice (Y.E.T.I) President Kerry Brennan Wood, president of the Fain also spoke of the great suc- Southwest Applied Technology SWATC PRESIDENT BRENNAN WOOD AND NEIL SMITH, fund raising cess of the Glacier Ice Rink this College, and Neil Smith, fund past season. Fain said 3,500 peo- raising representative for representative for SWATC, address the Cedar City Council March 16. ple visited the rink in December SWATC, delivered a positive and 2015, while December 2016 informational presentation to the saw 7,200 people just for public Cedar City Council March 16 skating alone. She said some of about the college and its goals for the people included out-of-town the future. visitors, which further contributes In the presentation, Wood to the success of the rink, as well explained that SWATC is one of as restaurants and hotels in the eight colleges in Utah that helps community. provide industry specific training “We are proving that we are and plays a specific and necessary something that is needed and part in providing not just educa- enjoyed by the community and tion, but real-world training. we really appreciate all the work “Growth is coming now we that you’ve put into the rink,” have to decide how are we going Fain said. “It is really impacting to train individuals for the jobs our community and our economy, being created,” Wood said. “It’s COREY BAUMGARTNER especially during the slower win- all about getting a job. You don’t several hands on and custom fit months with marketable skills. successfully. ter months.” go to SWATC just to train but technical degrees from welding One concern of the SWATC SWATC will also be hosting The council hopes to discuss to get the necessary skills to get and automotive to nursing and is that it is short on scholarship a public ribbon cutting ceremony ways to provide a roof for the ice a job, earn a living and support culinary arts. The unique schedul- funds. Administration is hoping to celebrate the opening of its rink during a future city council their family.” ing of the college allows students through partnerships within the new building on March 31 at meeting, thereby extending the Wood also said the comple- to train days, nights and week- community and the city council, noon. The SWATC building is skating and hockey seasons. Iron County Today NEWS Wednesday, March 23, 2016 3

THINKSTOCKPHOTOS A BILL TO LIMIT REVENUE raised by “overzealous police officers” was moved forward by a state Senate committee, but was rejected by the House committee in the recent legislative session. Bill to limit revenue raised by traffic tickets fails during legislative session

BY CRAIG BENNETT felt it was wrong to use traffic citations. Anything Reporter police officers as revenue above that amount would collectors. He also said be sent to the capitol for During the recent he didn’t introduce the deposit into the state’s legislative session, bill because of personal General Fund. Republican Sen. Lyle traffic tickets. The bill would also Hillyard from Logan According to www. allow the state auditor to proposed a bill to the le.utah.gov/~2016/bills/ monitor compliance. Senate Transportation Cedar City Police and Public Utilities and Chief Robert Allinson Technology Committee said, “Much of the rev- to limit revenue raised “The House enue that Cedar City by Utah cities for what committee Police produce due to he called “overzealous traffic tickets etc. is split police officers” writing thought that between the justice court speeding tickets, espe- and other city entities. cially in speed traps. more signage The revenue after all is Other states have said and done is 1 to 2 imposed similar revenue saying ‘speed percent.” caps, he said, including Hillyard introduced Virginia, Missouri, limit strictly the bill because of law Oklahoma and Florida. enforcement agencies The committee voted enforced’ in his district writing an unanimously to advance exorbitant amount of traf- Senate Bill 100, but it would fic tickets by using speed failed to pass the House. traps. The proposed bill “The House commit- be more would require fines and tee thought that more forfeitures collected by a signage saying ‘speed effective” justice court to be remit- limit strictly enforced’ –Lyle Hillyard ted, half to the treasurer would be more effective,” of the local government said Hillyard, adding he responsible for the court still felt that “policing for static, the legislation and half to the treasurer profit” was not right and would have capped the of the local government he is not defeated. ticketing practices and that prosecuted or that The legislative effort revenue received by local would prosecute the stemmed from concerns governments from traffic violation. about ticketing practices fines to 25 percent of the Hillyard said he will in some areas of Utah. amount of annual revenue continue to try to get the The senator said he those cities can keep from bill passed. 4 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 NEWS Iron County Today Opinion Fireworks could come in medical marijuana vote Cyclops

BY BRYAN GRAY

he Utah Legislature a bill banning the death had barely turned penalty – a surefire loser Toff the lights in the 10 years ago – came within State Capitol this month a whisker of passing, and a when I received a phone statewide poll showed the call from a prominent vast majority of Utahns Republican donor. favor demolition of the “If you want to see Zion Wall in restaurants fireworks in two years, serving liquor. watch the battle over med- When the LDS Church ical marijuana,” he told signaled its opposition to me. “There are a bunch one of two medical mari- of us willing to fund the juana bills, most of us felt petition drive, and a lot the legislation was dead in of people in the so-called the water. Yet its sponsor, Ask an Expert: Five tips for Utah establishment might a senator who had nearly be embarrassed.” died from opiates before As a journalist/col- traveling to Colorado and umnist/political junkie, purchasing pot to reduce college students filing a tax return I love fireworks. I also severe back pain, kept the can see his reasoning; issue on the front burner; BY KATHLEEN RIGGS assistant professor Amy First, students should Whenever full-time col- the Republican Party in at one point, it even Utah State University Extension Hageman offers tips that check with their parents lege students under the Utah today is swinging appeared that it might family and consumer sciences can make preparing and on whether they’re being age of 24 do not provide away from the traditional narrowly pass. professor, Iron County filing a tax return easier claimed as a dependent the majority of their own moralistic Eagle Forum Supporters of the bill for college students. on their tax returns. financial support, parents philosophy and inching to understood the odds and ven though filing a may choose to claim their a damn-the-government blatantly stated that if tax return may be son or daughter. Working libertarian view. legislators refused to help Efar from the minds students claimed as a And that, of course, ease the pain of cancer of college students who dependent on another will involve a heady and other sufferers, they are studying for their next taxpayer’s tax return are debate about the role the would place the issue on exam, realistically, more still able to qualify for a LDS Church plays in the the ballot in 2018. young adults are working deduction, but it will be state’s politics. Pundits might say the while they attend college, smaller and they cannot Ten years ago, for petition drive and/or bal- even if it is only a summer claim a personal exemp- instance, our legislators lot initiative would have job. This means they may tion on their own return. would have eagerly little chance, especially be required by the IRS to Second, students embraced legislation due to pressure from the file a return. who claim a personal raising the age for tobacco state’s majority religion. The task doesn’t need exemption and who also use, yet bills to reduce But I believe times are to be overwhelming, pay for their educational consumption of both changing enough to make but parents may need to expenses may be eligible tobacco and e-cigarettes it interesting. remind their students it to file for certain tax both went down to defeat Support for medical needs to be done – before credits. The maximum this past session with marijuana will come from final exams start becom- amount that can be Republican concerns over several spheres. Most ing a distraction. claimed under this set of a loss of freedom and Kansas State free agency. Additionally, SEE CYCLOPS | 12 University accounting PHOTO COURTESY OF USU EXTENSION SEE TAXES | 9

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BY CRAIG BENNETT officer, obstruction dad’s eyes the family who become a rallying point that neither of the shots the back. The Malheur Reporter and firearms offenses. worked, played, studied, for the Bundys and many fired by the FBI struck County district attorney, Convictions could get and talked together other concerned ranchers Finicum. They said he Dan Norris, said all six Videos and analysis him life in prison. would stay together and about the continued con- was shot and killed by shots fired by Oregon of the shooting death of Rallies are continuing in the end he will be trol by the government three rounds fired by officers, including the Cane Beds, Ariz. resident to be held across the coun- right.” over the land. Oregon state officers, all three that hit Finicum, Levoy Finicum continue try in support of a cause On her official web- Investigators found of which struck him in were justified. to surface questioning called “Liberty Rising” site, Finch wrote, “As he the FBI’s motive and protesting the govern- has watched the ever involvement in the shoot- ment forcing ranchers off increasing encroachment ing. Levoy Finicum was their land and increasing of government into the shot Jan. 26 following an the amount of acreage lives of the American PLATINUM SPONSORS: extended occupation of a directly controlled by the People he has felt to federal wildlife refuge in BLM and other govern- make a stand for free- GOLD SPONSORS: rural Oregon. dom. He has drawn a line According to www. in the sand and that line oregonlive.com and in the Constitution in its MEDIA SPONSORS: Facebook posts from “My dad original intent. Carol Bundy and the The Constitution family of Levoy Finicum, was a family of the United States of the only person killed America is a charter to April 8 & 9, 2016 in the standoff, Ammon man. Almost protect the freedom of Bundy, Ryan Bundy, man by putting strict Cross Hollow Event Center • Diamond Z Arena Brian Cavelier, Shawna limits on government. We Cox, and Ryan Payne everything are living in a day when were also arrested, as that supreme law of the DON’T MISS THE was online talk show host he did was land has been shredded Peter Santilli. They con- by the very government Beefit ekfst FOR tinue to be incarcerated for his family. that took an oath to in Oregon. uphold it. By their actions FREE DEREK HOYT & HIS FAMILY Also jailed was He wanted the Federal Government KIRSTEN & JEFF CATELLA Nevada rancher Cliven has become lawless and ADMISSION Sat April 9th • 8am • $5 Minimum Donation Bundy, who recently stalks the liberties of this Sosored By Valid for two adults. With this coupon. Value $6.00 Homeworks Construction, Funder Welding, appeared in court in us children to land under the guise of Schmidt Construction, and Real Property Management Las Vegas refusing to social justice.” acknowledge federal live in a free Investigators have authority or enter a plea said Oregon state officers 435-865-1113 • cedarcityspringshow.com in U.S court to criminal land and acted properly when they charges that he had led shot and killed Finicum, an armed standoff at his but federal officials have ranch in Bunkerville, Nev. be safe” also opened an inquiry against federal agents –Challice Finicum into the actions of FBI two years ago. agents involved. There was confusion Finch, daughter of The investigators in the court hearing as Levoy Finicum based their conclusions to whether or not Bundy in part on a previously had an attorney. A fed- undisclosed video taken eral magistrate judge ment agencies. by Shawna Cox, a passen- entered a not guilty plea “My dad was a family ger in the truck Finicum on Bundy’s behalf and man. Almost everything was driving. The video scheduled a detention he did was for his family,” showed him taunting hearing for March 17, said Challice Finicum officers and daring them after which Bundy was Finch, the daughter of to “shoot me.” still being held without Levoy Finicum. “He After Finicum’s death, bail. wanted us children to the others involved were The 69-year-old live in a free land and be arrested and charged Bundy is pending trial safe. He spent countless with felonies. Finicum on 16 charges, including hours with us. He truly was the only one to die, conspiracy, assault and loved being a father and and his shooting at the threatening a federal was excellent at it. In my hands of officers has 6 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 NEWS Iron County Today

DAVID TYLER When David Tyler enrolled at SUU, his intention was to enter the medical field. He discovered a talent for business and passion for creativity. With a degree in Communication, he now works as a Global Projects Coordinator at J. Walter Thompson, the fourth largest JEFF LOWE advertising agency in the STEVE AHLGREEN, Utah Summer Games marketing director, is retiring after 20 years of world. Tyler said, “SUU taught working with the USG. Other employees and athletes will miss his contagious enthusiasm. me a small town doesn’t mean small talent or ambition.” His Utah Summer home is in New York City. suu.edu Games Marketing Director Steve Ahlgreen retires BY JEFF LOWE added emphatically, “I’ve Ahlgreen said con- Managing Editor had one heck of a ride.” sidering he has eight kids “I’ve loved every single in eight different states, CEDAR CITY – After minute of it,” he said. “My 35 grandkids and five 20 years of working with most favorite memories I great-grandkids, he has the Utah Summer Games, believe happen every year a lot of traveling to do in Steve Ahlgreen is retiring. (when) the athletes I’ve retirement, adding that the He leaves a legacy of met the year before come excitement of retirement devotion and passion for back.” – the same excitement the Utah Summer Games, In 1996 when Ahlgreen with which he approached its athletes and volunteers. first volunteered for the every day of his job – will “You think Utah Utah Summer Games, just probably catch up to him Summer Games, I think fewer than 4,000 athletes next week. a lot of the time you participated in the compe- “The energy and think Steve,” said Casey tition. Twenty years later, excitement and happiness McClellan, Utah Summer Ahlgreen has helped the that you knew you were Games director. “He kind games grow to become going to get every day of wore (Utah) Summer Utah’s signature annual when he came to work was Games on his sleeve. We’re athletics competition infectious,” McClellan said definitely losing someone with more than 10,000 of Ahlgreen. “That’s some- with great passion for the athletes participating in thing that I think we’re all games and someone who 38 sporting events every going to miss – that energy cared on a very deep level year. During that span, and the excitement for for the athletes, operations Ahlgreen has worked with life, for his job, for Utah and sponsors.” every director of the Utah Summer Games athletes “We’re losing an icon, Summer Games from Rich and all those things – I guess you could say,” he Wilson to Casey McClellan that’s something that per- added. and cited teamwork as sonally I’m going to miss Ahlgreen called his the secret to each team’s … Steve’s definitely set a retirement bitter-sweet, but success. benchmark.” Iron County Today NEWS Wednesday, March 23, 2016 7 SUU hosts regional student science fair

BY JEFF LOWE to onlookers as she performed her Managing Editor demonstration, adding important information about how rescue CEDAR CITY – Southern team members could help indi- Utah University hosted the viduals who are trapped in such a Southern Utah Science and circumstance. Engineering Fair on March 18 For McArthur the science with approximately 400 students project took on personal mean- participating from 19 counties ing as she comes from a family throughout the state. of coal miners and has had two SUSEF is a regional science grandfathers die in coal mines. competition for students in grades Her project is just one example of 5-12. It has taken place on SUU’s hundreds at the fair showing that campus for more than 35 years an interest in science is alive and and has been affiliated with the well among local youth. Intel International Science and “This is a great opportunity Engineering Fair since 1974. for kids to practice doing real Students competed for awards, science,” Heyborne said. “Some of cash prizes and scholarships at the the projects are tried and true, but event, said Bill Heyborne, SUU still kids get the opportunity to biology professor and director of practice asking questions, formu- the science fair and SUU STEM lating hypotheses and gathering Center. data.” Top winners from the “And then there’s the other senior fair competition (grades COREY BAUMGARTNER side of it,” he added, “putting it 9-12) will go on to compete in all together, presenting it and the International Science and A STUDENT DISCUSSES HER PROJECT during the Southern Utah Science and Engineering Fair. communicating their findings in Engineering Fair in Phoenix May a compelling way to the public 12 with thousands of kids from seminars, taught by SUU students, academic … this is a way for a series of tunnels representing and the judges. It’s just so multi- approximately 70 different coun- in the afternoon. (students) to really show their a mine. She demonstrated how faceted; they get to practice a lot tries, Heyborne added. Heyborne said the science fair talents and have those talents different areas inside the tunnels of skills.” Young scientists in the making gives kids a chance to develop an recognized,” Heyborne said. “It’s achieved different pressure Heyborne would like to thank showcased their projects and sci- interest in science, and perhaps a tremendous confidence builder.” ratings depending on where the all the teachers, local sponsors and ence knowledge before a panel of more importantly, engenders Haylie McArthur, a partici- explosion occurred and their dis- hundreds of SUU student volun- judges, made up of SUU science confidence and a sense of pant in the junior fair from Emery tance from the explosion. teers for their effort in making the students, professors and faculty, accomplishment. County, displayed a project simu- “If you were in the mine when science fair a success. “It really is a during the morning before par- “Being recognized for doing lating a methane explosion with the methane exploded, you would whole community of people that ticipating in science activities and something fun and creative and an air compressor and flour inside not get out,” McArthur explained help drive this,” he said.

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CO-SPONSORED BY MASTER’S OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 8 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 NEWS Iron County Today Sen. Vickers, Rep. Westwood recap legislative session at ICHBA meeting

BY CHARLEY WALQUIST their risk of fire. Reporter Despite some challenges that resulted in several bills being CEDAR CITY – The killed in committee or never voted Iron County Home Builders on, Vickers said the legislature got Association hosted its monthly a lot of work done in the session. general membership luncheon “I want to personally thank Thursday, March 17 at the you for letting us have the Heritage Center, where Sen. Evan opportunity, and I know John Vickers and Rep. John Westwood (Westwood) feels the same way. gave an update on the recent leg- We do our best to represent our islative session. constituents,” Vickers said. There were about 50 people Westwood then addressed present at the luncheon, and those the proposition of eliminating in attendance had the opportunity the death penalty, a bill that did to discuss updates within Iron not pass, and mentioned the County’s HBA as well as ask legislature tried to secure funding questions about the legislative for flood control on the new DNR session. building, but that did not work “It’s always great to have out. the support and the interests in Vickers and Westwood con- cluded the meeting by answering Iron County from our leaders, CHARLEY WALQUIST especially for the Home Builders questions and thanking the Association and local contrac- REP. JOHN WESTWOOD AND SEN. EVAN VICKERS speak about the recent Utah Legislative session during an attendees for their support. tors,” said Zurl Thornock, ICHBA Iron County Home Builders Association meeting. “People are so good to come executive director. up (to Salt Lake City),” Westwood Taz Biesinger, contract lob- Westwood said there were Vickers then summarized Division of Forestry, Fire, and said, adding that the mayor, byist, introduced Vickers and a record number of bills filed in several key points from the leg- State Lands – the Wildland Fire various city officials, a county Westwood and gave a quick over- this year’s session. He said the islative session pertaining to Iron Policy. commissioner, the SUU presi- view of a new building code bill. legislature was able to secure County. He said the general funds “The main reason for the dent, and the superintendent of Beginning on July 1, the building funding for several Iron County in the state were down, resulting policy is for prevention and miti- the Iron County School District code cycle will last six years rather projects, including the SUU in $80 million less in the budget gation, and I think it is a very good were a consistent presence at the than three, and the uniform build- Business Building, prairie dog than last year. thing going forward,” he said. legislature and he was grateful for ing code commission will require translocation, and a little for the Vickers also spoke at length While the state will be required to their support. inspectors to do a cost-benefit Utah Summer Games and the about a bill he sponsored to suppress those fires, counties and “It was fun to be involved,” analysis for every change. Utah Shakespeare Festival. modify the responsibilities of the cities will respond depending on Vickers added. Iron County Today NEWS Wednesday, March 23, 2016 9

disaster and that Cedar DRILL City was the elected Continued from page 1 epicenter of the outbreak and the influenza had the Pandemic Influenza already been spreading Guidelines (found at across the country for six www.flu.gov). weeks. The drill dictated Because of the strict that sick people had been criteria that had to be filling hospitals and using Easter Coloring followed in admitting medical supplies almost someone to the hospital, faster than they could and because of limited be replaced. Because room and resources, staff of the surge of patients had to turn some poten- into local medical facil- tial patients away. Those ities, each community Contest Winners who could not be admit- had to rely mainly on its ted were either sent back own sources in hopes of home or to a community helping as many people information center possible. Congratulations to all the winners and thanks to all located at Canyon View “The influx of patients High School where they is what affects our ability the businesses and individuals who participated! received Influenza infor- to treat patients effec- mation and resources on tively so we are learning how to help take care how to manage our of themselves and their resources when we have BOULEVARD HOME 6-10 age division Grand Prize STOCK BUILDING loved ones. a bunch of people coming FURNISHINGS 1st- Tera Banks, 6 Faith Anderson, 15 SUPPLY Jody Johnson, emer- all at once into the triage 1st- Hyrum Arnold, 7 2nd- Walynn Jessop, 8 0-6 age division gency preparedness coor- center and hospital,” 2nd- Braden Crain, 7 3rd- Michelle Jessop, 6 MT AT RESS STORE dinator for the hospital, Johnson said. The 1st 100 people in Wendall Jessop, 6 assisted the volunteers While the panic and 7-12 age division and staff outside the pressure of a pandemic BULLOCH DRUG FARMERS INSURANCE the store hospital as well as at the can be overwhelming, 0-4 age division 0-5 age division Walynn Jessop, 8 incident command center, and not every nuance can SOUTHWEST Kylee Wheelwright, 10 where an executive team be accounted for, prepa- Amy Sue Jessop, 4 Rulon Richard Jessop APPLIANCE of hospital staff kept track ration and practice can 5-7 age division 6-10 age division SUBZERO of every doctor, nurse, help improve the reaction 0-6 age division and building personnel. capabilities and confi- Tera Banks, 6 Wallace Jessop Jewel Finnegan 0-6 age division Johnson explained dence of all involved, 8-10 age division 11-14 age division Michelle Jessop Cole Pace, 6 during the drill that in the which can help save lives Adalyn Peterson in case of a real disaster Amber Steed, 10 Ashlyn Banks 7-11 age division scenario, Utah’s governor Rachel had issued a state of in the future. 15+ age division Katherine Hall, 10 CEDAR VIEW Ember Sorenson PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY Lexi Williams Clark Anderson 12-16 age division Peggy Jessop, 15 books or fees are gener- 0-6 age division JRI INSURANCE McKensie Holmes ally tax exempt. However, Johnathon Jessop 17+ age division TAXES 1st- Tera Banks, 6 2-7 age division Continued from page 4 additional expenses may 2nd- Wyatt Larsen, 5 Jaden Holyoak Macayla Price, 36 also qualify. For specific 1st- Toren Ramsay, 7 Cole Pace exemptions is $2,500. To information and clarifi- 7-12 age division 2nd- Elizabeth Niles, 6 SUU HEADSTART learn more about what cation, visit www.irs.gov/ 1st- Precilla Jessop, 11 7-10 age division qualifies as an educa- taxtopics/tc421.html. 8-15 age division Tomi Wood 0-5 age division tional expense and how Fifth, be sure to file 2nd- Hayli Anderson, 12 1st- Brooklin Whicker, 13 to figure what you may the return. Even students Sydni Potter 1st- Amber Byington, 5 be entitled to, visit www. making minimal earnings CEN TURY 21 PRESTIGE 2nd- Faith Anderson, 15 Brook Jackson 2nd- Willow Greener, 4 irs.gov/individuals/stu- and who are not required Nicole Munford 3rd- Juliana French, 4 dents/index.html. 0-3 age division LYAD BUG NURSERY to file a return should Shaylee Aldrich Third, get free help file. It is the only way to Melanie Moon, 1 WORLD CLASS from Volunteer Income 0-5 age division Maryann Jessop receive a refund of any 4-7 age division PAWN Tax Assistance, or VITA. federal income taxes that 1st- Rachel, 5 Talon Holmes The service is free and were withheld. Austynn Jolley, 6 Carolina Bowcut 0-5 age division available in many Utah Some still see taxes 2nd- Cheyanne Jones, 4 communities. Visit www. as an unnecessary bur- 8-12 age division 3rd- McKinlee Sherratt, 2 Jantzen Holyoak 1st- Rachel Utahtaxhelp.org to find den and wonder why Gracie Roberts, 10 Gracie Dedrick 2nd- Clark Anderson a location near you and such a seemingly high 6-10 age division also for other tax tips. percentage of income 13-17 age division 1st- Kylee Hoovan, 10 11-14 age division 6-10 age division Hageman says students is required by the gov- Kara Bachman, 17 2nd- Shirley Jessop, 8 Jaden Manning 1st- Cooper Anderson might also consider filing ernment. Briefly, the 3rd- Elizabeth Niles, 6 Johnathon Willis 2nd- Gracie Roberts their tax returns through Internal Revenue Service 18-99 age division the IRS’s Free File. was created by Abraham Kristen Anderson, 38 Tiara Sorenson Any individual tax- Lincoln and Congress THE LEARNING Fred payer with an adjusted in 1862. An income tax COOL R COUNTRY ART LADDER Mariah Widle income less than $58,000 was enacted to pay war SUPPLY Ellie Peterson is eligible to use the free expenses incurred by 1-2 age division software. For others in the Civil War. Though it 0-7 age division Bentlee Pollock Jaylee Cunningham the community looking has been repealed and Olivia Gunter, 6 3-5 age division Karaline Gazier for help to file their reinstated throughout 1st- Rulan Jessop, 4 Anthony Mcune taxes, free tax assistance history, U.S. citizens 8-15 age division Emma Jefferson is often offered through today should consider Claire Swope, 12 2nd - Lorin Jessop, 5 local Senior Citizen themselves fortunate to 6+ age division Centers. have the current income ERA REALTY Fourth, Hageman tax brackets. In 1918, 1st- Bailee Hillier, 8 reminds students that during World War I, the 0-5 age division 2nd- Walynn Jessop, 8 scholarships used for top rate of the income tax 1st- Loren Jessop, 5 Runners up - room and board—not rose to 77 percent to help tuition—may be taxable. finance the war effort. 2nd- Ellie Heaton, 5 Kylee Hoovan, 12 Scholarships received (See www.irs.gov/uac/ 3rd- Rulon Jessop, 4 Merrilyn Jessop, 13 to help pay for tuition, Brief-History-of-IRS.) 10 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 NEWS Iron County Today Advocate for domestic violence prevention dies in apparent murder-suicide

BY CODY SMITH promote safety as she helped survivors Reporter navigate the court process and obtain pro- tective orders,” the press release reported. UTAH – Authorities discovered the “Mary offered her time and energy freely.” bodies of Mary Palley, a long-time advo- Palley utilized her position as a CAPSA cate against domestic violence, and her board member to develop and fund tran- husband Dell Andrew Johnson inside their sitional housing and she established the Logan home March 11 from an apparent Flynn Endowment Scholarship for under- murder-suicide. graduate, non-traditional female students. Investigators believe Johnson shot his “She was a dear friend to CAPSA for wife before killing himself. many years and we will miss her greatly,” “Murder-suicide in intimate partner the release reported. relationships is domestic violence,” said According to the Utah Department Jenn Oxborrow, executive director of the of Health Violence and Injury Prevention Utah Domestic Violence Coalition. “In Program 10 percent of senior citizens will THINKSTOCKPHOTOS fact, it is the worst outcome of domestic experience some form of abuse. Utah’s violence.” Adult Protective Services investigated Palley worked as an attorney before her 6,105 allegations of abuse, neglect or retirement at which point she dedicated her exploitation in 2014. Early research shows Southern Utah veterans time to the nonprofit organization Citizens most elder abuse is perpetrated by those Against Physical and Sexual Abuse, accord- the victim trusts. Domestic violence-related ing to a press release by CAPSA. She sat homicides account for approximately 42 on CAPSA’s Board of Trustees for 26 years, percent of all adult homicides in Utah since to gather in St. George acting most recently as the historian. “As an 2000, and 35 percent of women experienc- attorney, Mary provided countless hours of ing intimate partner violence in Utah are BY RICK SIMONSON “In Remembrance” cere- Jerry Nostadt said, “We free legal advocacy to survivors of domestic Special to Iron County Today monies at 9 a.m. and noon. want to stress that this con- and sexual violence, working selflessly to SEE MURDER | 12 Booths, speakers, vention is for all vets, not SOUTHERN UTAH presentations and enter- just those from Vietnam. – “In Remembrance” is tainment are among the Families, friends and loved the theme for this year’s broad range of events ones are all welcome to “As an attorney, Mary provided countless Southern Utah Veterans’ and services found at the this gathering. You don’t Convention, a gathering of convention. The “Guard even have to be a Vet. Just hours of free legal advocacy to survivors veterans, friends and fami- a Heart Foundation” will drop by and check it out. lies on April 23 from 9 a.m. be on hand to offer blood Have some fun.” of domestic and sexual violence… She to 3 p.m. at St. George’s tests to all. Everyone is If you wish to volun- Dixie Convention Center. welcome to attend this fun teer, make a donation, or was a dear friend to CAPSA for many years Attendees can put the and informative event. just have questions, con- names of fallen loved ones Chapter 961 of the tact Jerry Nostadt at (714) and we will miss her greatly” on crosses placed at an Vietnam Veterans of 325-3233 or jnostadt@live. honored location on the America (VVA) hosts this com, or Jerry Nowack at –Jenn Oxborrow, Utah Domestic Violence Coalition Dixie Convention Center event. (435) 313-1776 or jer- lawn during either of two Committee member [email protected]. Iron County Today NEWS Wednesday, March 23, 2016 11 SUU ROTC excels during German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge event BY JEFF LOWE GAFPB is one of the few for- After the shooting event, “It’s incredibly challenging,” that on our uniforms, to be able Managing Editor eign awards permitted on the mil- those who achieved gold standard Braun said. “We had six people to say we’ve done that and add itary uniform, said Braun, calling went on to participate in a ruck go down and every one of our that to our (military record), it’s CEDAR CITY - Southern the process for earning the badge march carrying 35 pounds for 7.46 cadets and our sergeant first an honor.” Utah University Army Reserve extremely complex. To begin Officers’ the event, a par- Training ticipant is given Corps six shots from a recently 9mm pistol, two participated of which must in a German be fired from Armed Forces the prone (face Proficiency down) position, Badge event at two from a the University kneeling posi- of Nevada Las tion and two Vegas with from a standing four of SUU’s position, at a 25 six participants meter target. To achieving gold achieve gold medals and two standard, all achieving silver shots must hit medals. the chest area PHOTOS COURTESY OF ANTHONY BRAUN From SUU, of the target. SIX SUU ROTC STUDENT POSE WITH THEIR CERTIFICATES after a German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge CDT Declan For Silver, a Rosdahl, SFC participant event. Four of them earned gold medals and two earned silver medals. Zachery Borja, must hit five of six CDT Anthony J. Braun shots. miles. The event also included class took home an award. The “Just having our ROTC and CDT Nick Stromen were “It’s incredibly hard to a basic fitness test, involving GAFPB is hard to earn, it’s only program walk away with those awarded gold at the event with do that,” Braun said. “A lot of sprints, chin-up hangs and being offered to a certain percentage medals is pretty prestigious, not CDT McKenzie Oviatt and CDT people failed out because of the able to swim 100 meters while of the military – it’s just a pres- only for the Army, but for SUU Austin Maddox earning silver. shooting.” wearing a combat uniform. tigious award. To be able to have as well,” he added.

Limit of one photo per entrant. Email entries to [email protected]. Please include the name of the photographer and his or her Spring city of residence with the submission. Questions? Call 867-1865 ext. 4 PHOTO CONTEST Photos Due: MAY 4TH @5PM Winning photos will be published May 11 12 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 NEWS Iron County Today

to open mic,” said Charles story. Heritage Theater and paid energized to find the bal- CRETSINGER Triplett; a local bass player, “The memories of us for it from his and Lisa’s CYCLOPS lot box. Continued from page 1 Groove Crew member working together are not account. This was 2002, Continued from page 4 In opposition, I expect and Iron County Sheriff’s in this store,” Lisa said, and Groovefest, then the LDS Church, moral want me to go back home deputy. “Mason Cottam “not like there is in the called Blues and Brews, Democrats, comprising conservatives and law because he was afraid I and Steve Swift played other one.” cost $10,000. about three in 10 Utahns, enforcement – all con- wouldn’t come back,” Lisa at that first one. I played They worked together “In general,” Swift said, will likely support it just cerned that medical mari- said. “So, I don’t know with Mason for three or to set the tone in the store. “he inspired me to get off as they do liberalizing juana will open the flap to what happened, but we four years and ended up When groups of people my ass and do some stuff. the state’s liquor laws. the legalization tent. decided we were going to playing in a band with would come in, their Groovefest was hard The libertarian wing of I’m not sure how the get married.” Steve for about seven. If I energy actually changed work, Swift said, and Tim the Republican Party will vote will go. However, I Tim dreamt of his own wrote a list of a couple of the mood of the room, Lisa did the bulk of it. also support it since it sees sense Utahns are more record store and wanted my top friends, all of them said. Without speaking to “To do what he did was marijuana bans as govern- concerned about heroin to move closer to his I met through Tim.” one another, they were crazy,” Swift said. “Tim and ment overreach. and methamphetamine parents in Salem, Oregon. Tim saw value in able to change the mood Lisa turned me on to one The initiative should use than marijuana, and This was 1992. everything. He loved to into a place of peaceful- of my favorite musicians, also pick up the support there is a general disdain “We found this really be outside. He loved to go ness and discovery. a guy named Kelly Joe of families, no matter how for government regulation funky, junky spot,” Lisa on walks. He loved nature. “It was almost like a Phelps. I worship him. It conservative, who have of personal behavior. said. “It was like an open He loved animals, people dance the way we could was because of that they seen loved ones painfully Get ready for the market, but the rent was brought him to town, and wither away in hospitals fireworks. cheap.” I got to open up for him at and hospice settings, or Tim and Lisa opened Groovefest.” struggle with seizure The opinions stated in the first Groovacious “Tim wanted to help to Tim was always at disorders. this column are those of the with their last $10,000. live shows, Triplett said. In addition, I suspect author and not necessarily Tim stocked it with his encourage musicians. I When Tim was in Kolob a large majority of college those of the ownership personal collection. It had Regional Care and students who typically or management of this a leaky roof and leaky still feel that way about Rehabilitation Center, don’t vote will become newspaper. plumbing. They spent Triplett’s band played in eight years in Keizer, Ore. the musicians in this Tim’s room. When they moved to “I think that was the 24-hour crisis intervention, southern Utah in 2000, community. I hope that I last live music he heard,” MURDER an emergency shelter, after- there wasn’t even a coffee Triplett said. “Lisa came Continued from page 10 care and outreach services, house in town. There was can help them” in, and we sat there for which assist survivors in the Sportsmen’s Lounge an hour or so. Tim put on age 55 or older. escaping abuse. CCWCC and The Playhouse; “but –Lisa Cretsinger this CD that had a yellow CAPSA advocates advocates work with the they were horrible, horri- smiley face on it. He could work to provide a safe, car- communities of Iron, ble places to play music,” hardly move, but he got up ing and confidential shelter. Beaver, and Garfield coun- Lisa said. and babies. He loved old do that,” Lisa said. and started dancing with They provide advocacy ties to provide preventative There was no music things packed with charac- She said he made con- Lisa. He was like grinding and support for victims education to end domestic festival. This is festival city, ter and history. nections with the people and trying to dance with of domestic violence and violence. and they were shocked. “Tim wanted to help he met and was an influ- her in the little room. I sexual assault and hope To report abuse of “He was kind of a to encourage musicians. ence in their lives. gave him a hug, kissed him to reduce incidents of an older adult, call the musician,” Swift said. “You I still feel that way about “I tried to possess him,” on the forehead and left. abuse through prevention Department of Human get so connected with the musicians in this com- Lisa said. “I did. I wanted That was the last time I education. Services Adult Protective music, and music is such munity,” Lisa said. “I hope him for myself. I wanted saw him alive.” Much like CAPSA, Services at (800) 371-7897. a personal thing for most that I can help them. I’m him to be with me, only According to a Canyon Creek Women’s To report abuse or if you of us, and it brings out so not like Tim, and our store spend quality time with Facebook post from Crisis Center, located in are in danger call the many emotions. He was has certainly changed a me, focus on me, and stay Triplett, those who would Cedar City, Utah, serves CCWCC emergency safe basically peddling emo- lot. I’m going to miss him at home to be with me, but like to donate to help survivors of domestic vio- house at (435) 865-7443 or tions. “ because he was so good he was part of everybody.” Lisa pay Tim’s medical lence and sexual assault by the CCWCC mobile crisis They started holding at that. He hasn’t been Tim wanted to help expenses may contribute providing free confidential team at (435) 233-5732. open mic nights in their around for a long time the community love live to an account at Mountain store at 173 N. 100 W. in either though.” music, so they booked America Credit Union Cedar City and learned Tim and Lisa spent some bands: Kelly Joe under the Tim Cretsinger local bands weren’t work- every day for 25 years in Phelps, Janet Robbins, Too Memorial Fund. ing together. their first Utah store. But, Slim and the Taildraggers Donations can be made “He figured out I was a the new location at 195 W. and Hot Club of over the phone by calling bass player and invited me 600 South has a different Cowtown. Tim rented the (800) 748-4302. WWW.IRONCOUNTYTODAY.COM Wednesday, March 23, 2016 CPVA to present Dancing with the SUU Stars

BY ASHLEY H. POLLOCK events technician; Brandon to be an exciting one as stars Tickets for the event can be in Arts Administration, Master SUU CPVA Day, current SUU student body from varying levels of dance purchased from the Centrum of Arts in Arts Administration, president; Parker Hess, current ability take the stage with their Box Office (435) 586-7872, online Master of Music Education CEDAR CITY – Dancing College of Performing & Visual ballroom company counterparts. at www.tbirdtickets.com, or in and Master of Music in Music with the SUU Stars will take Arts Senator and this year’s Mr. Each star will perform in one advance from any participating Technology graduate degrees. place at the Centrum Arena SUU; Tommy Gugino, a graduate number with a response and star or member of the ballroom More than 60 full- and part- on March 23 at 7:30 p.m. Watch student and campus marketing score from the panel of judges. dance company. time faculty and staff are engaged as Southern Utah University employee; Joshua Price, eco- Two finalists will be chosen by The Southern Utah in teaching and mentoring over students, faculty, and staff dance nomics professor; Gina Dodge, the panel and a third finalist will University College of Performing 550 majors in the college. Over their hearts out to win this year’s an Alpha Phi and art major; and be determined by audience vote. and Visual Arts is comprised of 1,100 students enroll each year in

PHOTO COURTESY OF SUU CPVA competition. Lizzy Brown, this year’s Miss With a performance from each of nationally accredited depart- over 195 arts classes on the SUU Tickets are $7 for the public SUU. the finalists, the audience will be ments of Art and Design, Music, campus. The college presents over and $5 for SUU students, faculty, Beth Feild, SUU Ballroom asked to vote one last time. Theatre Arts and Dance, as well 100 performances, lectures, pre- and staff. director, said the ballroom dance “If you’ve ever watched as graduate programs in Arts sentations, and exhibitions each This year’s competitors company looks forward to this Dancing with the Stars on ABC Administration and Music and a year. The college’s affiliate organi- include a variety of Southern exciting competition. and wished you could be in the Center for Shakespeare Studies. zations include the Southern Utah Utah University favorites, includ- “This event is one of our audience, this is your chance to The College offers 16 different Museum of Art (SUMA), Utah ing Natalie Trejo, senior SUU favorite nights of the year. It come experience the competition degree areas, including liberal arts Shakespeare Festival and SUU’s gymnast; Dr. Janice Scarinci, brings the whole campus com- live,” Field said. “The winner is Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor Ballroom Dance Company. professor of Management, munity together for a night of determined by audience vote, so of Science degrees; professional For more information about Marking & Hospitality and the music, dancing, and some hearty it can be anybody. Come show Bachelor of Music and Bachelor the College of Performing and Hospitality Management Guild competition,” she said. your support and vote for your of Fine Arts in art and theatre Visual Arts, visit www.suu. advisor; Dallas Hall, campus The evening is shaping up favorite SUU star.” degrees; and Master of Fine Arts edu/pva. Moms Club’s Pink Tea benefits Camp Kesem kids

BY COREY BAUMGARTNER Reporter CEDAR CITY – Wearing dainty, delicate and divine hats, guests of the sixth annual Pink Tea event raised their pinkies, tea cups and money to support Southern Utah University’s Camp Kesem. The unique camp provides a place for children whose parents are fighting cancer and helps them find friends, fun, and healing. The annual event featured plenty of treats, including iconic cucumber sandwiches and of course, tea, served by the Big Sky Champion SUU football team. There was an auction for airline tickets, a spa basket, free Wi-Fi for a year, a ride in a helicopter and special hand- made quilts. Musical guest Marty Warburton and the Home Girls sang inspiring songs, and two campers from Camp Kesem, nicknamed Squids and Doc, shared some of their experiences and happiness they received from the camp. Following a hat contest, Pink Tea committee chair Cyndi Wallace shared some final thoughts. “I’m so grateful that there’s a camp for those kids in our community who have a need for it and that the camp counselors are there for them year round,” she said. “And thank you PHOTOS BY COREY BAUMGARTNER all for your support in this great cause.” The event was put on by the Moms Club of CHILDREN AND ADULTS ENJOYED THE ANNUAL PINK TEA March 19, donning their fanciest hats and tasting drinks and treats to Iron County. benefit children whose parents have cancer. 14 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 SHOWCASE Iron County Today And with the Four Southern Utah musicians angels let us sin honored with state music awards

BY MARY ANNE ANDERSEN errors that we come across. BY EMILY HEPWORTH Director for the Orchestra Born in the city of High School for the AND SARA PENNY However, I would need a Special to Iron County Today of Southern Utah. He Taiyuan, China, Sun man- Performing Arts and was Cedar City Arts Council ladder to fix the signs over completed his doctor- ifested distinctive musical the founder and artistic the gym restroom doors SOUTHERN UTAH ate degree at Teacher’s talent at an early age. He director of the Tuacahn ome time ago, Sara that read “Womens” and – Delivering nearly 4,000 College, Columbia began his formal music Summer Arts Institute. Penny sent me an “Mens.” (My spell-check babies, plus training and violin He is also on the faculty Sexample of a typo just flagged those!) And performing studies at Wuhan at Nevada School of the that significantly changed would I cross out the “s” or surgeries and Conservatory of Music Arts. Additionally, he the meaning of a sentence. add an apostrophe? administering at age 11 through the served on various boards It read, “And with the Sara suggests a dif- emergency government’s schol- including the American angels let us sin.” ferent way to increase room care arship program for Viola Society, Kayenta An ill-considered our language skills: play would be a exceptional music stu- Arts Foundation and the word can turn intended music in an ensemble. A complete dents. This substantial Chamber Music Society of meaning into a real puzzle: well-tuned chord requires career for music training led him Southern Utah. a scary situation became that the player make most, but for to successful graduate Currently he teaches a “heralding” adventure, minute adjustments in her Dr. Norman studies in the United viola at University of rather, we presume, than finger placement on her Fawson it’s only States. In addition to Nevada Las Vegas and in a “harrowing” one. I have instrument. She must listen a part of his the ASTA award this the past has been a faculty written before of the gro- carefully to her own pitch contribution to winter, Sun was rec- member at Brigham Young cery store that annually and also those of the sur- Southern Utah. ognized by Musical University and Dixie State sells “course” salt for your rounding musicians. This Fawson America University. In the sidewalks. Never mind that skill requires countless was recognized fall of 2016 he I yearly point out, in my hours of education and with a Lifetime will join the fac- most helpful manner, that practice, plus listening to Achievement ulty at California the sign should probably and communicating with Award by the State University, read “coarse.” others. Utah Chapter DR. NORMAN FAWSON Long Beach. In 2003, Lynne Truss Participating in the of the American Penny was published her wickedly arts elevates the ability to String Teachers University in named Studio funny “Eats, Shoots, and listen, to negotiate, and Association at the organi- New York. Teacher of the zation’s winter meeting in Sun has contin- Year. Penny has St. George. Dr. Xun Sun, ually broadened his directed the Jason Bonham and Sara professional career Suzuki Strings Penny were also recog- as an orchestral con- of Cedar City nized at the event. ductor. He has con- for 33 years and Fawson helped ducted the Orchestra participated organize the Southwest of Southern Utah in numerous Symphony and when since 2003, several Suzuki work- the concert shops and hall lacked trainings. She an acoustical plays viola in shell, he helped DR. XUN SUN the Orchestra procure funding of Southern and arranged Utah and serves as admin- for a perfor- as one of 30 istrative assistant. mance shell to Professionals and She has been pres- be designed and “Influencers” this ident and manager for built. Along with season. OSU. She has a bachelor Leaves” on the sorry state the ability to recognize Audrey Bush, he Bonham of arts degree from of correct punctuation and when you are not the started an early was recognized the University of Utah language usage among most important part of morning program as Secondary and started playing her English speakers and the group. What discipline to teach string Education Teacher Grandma Helen Hafen’s writers. She had numerous would not be improved instruments to of the Year for violin at age 8. She has examples of the impor- with experience in those young people. For attended numerous tance of the careful use of skills? 33 years he taught Suzuki workshops the comma, for instance. According to Sara, early morning vio- with clinicians such My favorite is, “When shall musicians have a high- lin and viola. The PHOTOS COURTESY OF EMILY HEPWORTH as William Starr, we eat Grandma?” Unless er-than-normal acceptance string programs John Kendall, the query is from the big, rate into medical schools, have now become JASON BONHAM William Preucil, bad wolf, there really needs perhaps because of the an integral part of and Terry Durbin, to be a comma after “eat.” acquired skills named the Washington opera produc- as well as directing How about, “Leonora above: experience in prac- County schools. tions at SUU, annual regional walked on her head, a ticing, attention to detail, In his remarks, Fawson and orchestras in workshops in little higher than usual.” I’ll and the willingness to be stressed the value of music America, Ukraine, Cedar City. admit I didn’t get that one part of a team. Desirable training of young people and China. Sun In addition at all, until I read her cor- traits, all. and the excitement of hav- continues to teach ASTA recog- rection: “Leonora walked So whether you carry ing flourishing orchestra the master-class nized David on, her head a little higher your Sharpie or practice programs throughout the in conducting in Park as Higher than usual.” Just research- your violin, you could area. His service in both Hunan, China. He Education ing these few examples be the instrument of music and medicine has has worked dili- Teacher of the has made me determine to improving communication enriched Southern Utah. gently to promote Year and Karen read the book again; it is in the world in general. Orchestra of Southern world peace through Chandler for laugh-out-loud funny. None of us should be Utah Conductor and music. He has taken Outstanding Her solution to the guilty of writing or letting SUU Professor Xun Sun American musicians SARA PENNY Contribution sorry state of affairs is that stand the following: “The was named Educator of to China for perfor- to Music Education. all of us who care, whom driver managed to escape the Year. He directs the mances and brought many his work developing the ASTA provides training she labels as “sticklers,” from the vehicle before symphony orchestra at Chinese guest artists and Tuacahn music program. and opportunities for should carry Sharpies it sank and swam to the Southern Utah University conductors to perform in He was the director of string teachers throughout and helpfully correct all river-bank.” and serves as the Music America. orchestras at Tuacahn the nation. Iron County Today SHOWCASE Wednesday, March 23, 2016 15 Movie Beat: More than just tights in ‘Batman vs. Superman’ f you’re not a comic geek, I in two places – the characters and that the fight will be based on a from you. of itself. Superman may seem the can see why it might be tough the deeper themes. misunderstanding, and Wonder Bruce and Clark have two angel and Batman the devil, but Ito get excited about “Batman When I say characters, I’m not Woman will come in and knock very different approaches to the commercials suggest that it’s vs. Superman: Dawn of Justice.” talking about the larger-than-life both their heads together so they the world, and it’s possible to Batman who has a much higher After all, Ben Affleck is the figures in the costumes. Batman can all focus on fighting off the see their battle not so much as awareness of individual human fifth Batman to hit the screen may be a shadowy figure in a cape actual bad guy. a superhero faceoff as a conflict lives than Superman. In that since 1989’s “Batman,” and this and cowl, but Bruce Wayne (par- is technically the third re-start ticularly the Ben Affleck version) to the franchise (which means is an extremely lonely, brooding it’s even with Spider-Man, for father figure with anger issues the record, though we don’t joke and a sense of responsibility the about it nearly as size of a city. He feels much). the only way to pro- Most of the tect people is to fight moviegoing public in the shadows. is probably trying Superman is to forget 2006’s practically a mythical “Superman Returns,” figure, but Clark and 2013’s “Man Kent is an idealist of Steel” has only who doesn’t really a 56 percent crit- fit in with people ical review rating and sometimes sees according to Rotten the world too black Tomatoes. JENNIFFER WARDELL and white. He also Since Hollywood Member Utah Film doesn’t really know has pretty much Critics Association his own strength, and ignored Wonder when he fights it’s on Woman since the days of Lynda a scale where a lot of little people © WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT INC., RATPAC-DUNE ENTERTAINMENT LLC AND RATPAC ENTERTAINMENT, LLC Carter, a lot of comic book writ- can get hurt. TWO LEGENDARY SUPERHEROES FACE OFF in “Batman vs. Superman: Dawn of Justice,” where their fight is ers barely know the character. The one thing they both The secret to appreciating have in common is that they’re based on a misunderstanding. The movie finds its strength in the characters and their backstories. the movie, however, is the same extremely bad at talking out their one that applies to all the Marvel problems. Thematically, the movie looks that happens regularly in the context, which of them is “right”? movies – you have to look past When you look at the two men like it will touch on a variety of world (and possibly even in the Of course, it’s still possible the costumes and backstories that like that, a fight between them issues, from the best way to seek minds of individual people). to get excited about two guys in we comic geeks enjoy arguing seems to have more groundwork justice to the dangers of demon- It’s also not as black and spandex beating each other up – I about endlessly. The real strength than a publicity stunt. At the izing people who don’t agree with white as it looks on the surface, know I am. But there’s a lot more of a good superhero movie comes same time, it also makes it clear you/have a different approach which is a thematic point in and there if you want to look for it. Master Singers to begin 20th year with Easter concert BY COREY BAUMGARTNER brate Easter with several reverent harmonies and familiar refrains Reporter tones and tunes including, “How celebrating God, country and family. Great Thou Art,” “Easter Parade,” After a break of many years, the CEDAR CITY – The musically “The Lord is My Shepherd,” and their group was reinstituted 20 years ago. acclaimed vocalists the Master signature song, “God Bless America.” The concert is free of charge as a Singers, are set to begin their 20th Since the group’s founding in 1947, gift to the community and will begin year with a special Easter Day in honor of the Mormon pioneers in at 7 p.m. in the Heritage Center Concert March 27. Utah, the Master Singers have been Theater located at 105 N. 100 East in The evening’s music will cele- entertaining audiences with heartfelt Cedar City.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MASTER SINGERS THE MASTER SINGERS is an all-male choral group comprised of community members, and has been going strong for 20 years. It will perform an Easter Concert at the Heritage Theater. WWW.IRONCOUNTYTODAY.COM Wednesday, March 23, 2016 Canyon View High FFA recognized at convention

BY JEFF LOWE View’s FFA chapter adviser. a seasoned advisor have resulted in Managing Editor “Although this program was Canyon View’s early successes. born on April Fools’ Day, they have Hansen said the Canyon View CEDAR CITY – Fifteen mem- not fooled around,” Hansen said, chapter, not quite two years old, is bers of the Canyon View FFA chap- adding that the students have found already being touted as one of the ter joined 1,900 other FFA members immediate success. top programs in the state. Canyon from around the state to participate Hansen was a former high View FFA has already won many in the Utah State FFA area, state and national Convention at the Sevier contests in topics as Valley Center in Richfield diverse as floriculture, March 10-11. dairy cattle evaluation, Nicole Hopkins, for- public speaking, agricul- mer Canyon View FFA tural communications, member and current agricultural marketing, president of the Utah FFA social science, and agri- Association, presided at cultural sales. The Canyon the event. View chapter even The National FFA garnered the 2015-2016 Organization supports stu- Superior Chapter Award dents interested in agricul- at the Utah State FFA COREY BAUMGARTNER ture and leadership. FFA is Convention, Hansen said. supported by local chapters Hansen attributes CHILDREN POSE WITH THE EASTER BUNNY at the Cedar in agricultural communities much of the success of City Area Chamber of Commerce’s Business Showcase March 19. throughout America. the Canyon View FFA Canyon View students Chapter to a reliance on Kaylee Hopkins and sound and fundamental Braeley Bauer com- principles learned in the Local businesses peted in the FFA Creed agricultural business Speaking Contest after world, as well as a reliance qualifying earlier at Area on qualified partners in FFA competitions. After the industry. championed during a vigorous competition, “I have used many of Bauer was declared the BRAELEY BAUER won the FFA Creed Speaking com- the principles that brought winner of the event and petition at the state FFA competition and will represent me results in the agricul- she will now be the Utah Utah at the national convention next fall (above). tural business world,” he Business Showcase representative in the Janette Stubbs, Kip Hansen and Dave Staheli pose for a said. “I find people who guests, including Ariel National FFA Creed photo (below). Stubbs and Staheli were recognized for are good at what they do BY COREY BAUMGARTNER Speaking Contest at the and get them involved Reporter the mermaid and Disney National FFA Convention their support of the FFA program. Hansen is the Canyon in the process. You don’t Princesses Anna and Elsa. in Indianapolis, Ind. next View FFA advisor. have to do it all yourself.” CEDAR CITY – The Captain America and fall. “Why would I train a Cedar City Chamber Spider Man also made Weston Adams, land judgment team when of Commerce annual heroic appearances and Madison Bauer, Morgan a retired soil conservation Business Showcase con- even the Easter Bunny Stubbs, Cierra Reid, service employee could do tinues to champion the showed up for pictures Baylee Davis, and Taryn it better?” he added. local businesses in Cedar and an Easter egg hunt. At Roundy all received their Although he is qual- City. the end of the expo, there “State FFA Degree” ified to teach about the This year’s event took was a balloon drop with awards at the event. wild horse situation on place at the Cross Hollow special prizes inside each Additionally, two distin- western public range event center on March balloon. guished supporters and lands, Hansen instead 19 and featured a variety For the adults, there friends of both the Canyon decided to invite the of local artisans, growers, were drawings for prizes, View FFA Chapter and local BLM Wild Horse builders and other busi- including gift certificates the Utah FFA Association, Specialist to teach in his ness owners. Each gath- and gift baskets from local Janette Stubbs and Dave classroom. Hansen has ered to share their wares businesses. Staheli, were awarded even used former students and make connections in Chamber of “Honorary State FFA to help coach and train his the community. Commerce President and Degree” awards. current students. Throughout the CEO Chris McCormick For as many as 15 years, “The real secret to suc- day, there were special was pleased with the turn- Canyon View High School cess is having dedicated performances from the out and success. and Cedar High School PHOTOS COURTESY OF students with supportive SUU Ballroom Dancer “I’ve talked to several shared a common FFA CANYON VIEW FFA parents willing to do all Company and plenty of people and they’ve been chapter, and also shared a that it takes to find suc- activities for the kids, very happy and will return single Agricultural Science teacher/ school agricultural science teacher cess,” he said, giving credit to former including climbing on next year,” he said. “That FFA advisor who split time between who had not been in the classroom agriculture teachers, Bret Lamb and a giant construction makes us feel like we’re the two schools. This changed, how- for 30 years when he was hired to Jonathon Burton, for establishing a excavator brought in by doing something right.” ever, on April 1, 2014, when Canyon shepherd the newly formed pro- tradition of excellence. the event’s main sponsor, “We’re all in this View received its own national and gram at Canyon View High School. Canyon View FFA will compete Orton Excavation. together,” he added, “and state FFA charters and hired its own Hansen believes that the combina- at the state contests at Utah State Also attending the I want to create a win-win teacher, said Kip Hansen, Canyon tion of a newly minted program and University next month. event were special for the whole community.” Iron County Today LIFE Wednesday, March 23, 2016 17 Cedar High School student rewarded for great grades through Pays for A’s program

BY BRITNEE JOHNSTON and effort to earn high marks, so we’re Zions Bank proud to recognize the achievements of students like Bachman through the Pays CEDAR CITY — Cedar City High for A’s program,” Bealer said. “Our goal is School 11th grader Kara Bachman to help students focus on schoolwork and received a $100 scholarship savings motivate them to earn good grades.” account as a regional winner of the winter Pays for A’s is open to all Utah and drawing through Zions Bank’s Pays for A’s Idaho students ages 12 to 18. Students can program. participate by bringing Pays for A’s their most current rewards students who term-end report card put in the effort to “Our goal is to help into any Zions Bank make their grades students focus on location. Students do count. Scott Bealer, not need a Zions Bank manager of the Cedar schoolwork and account to participate. City financial center, Students will receive surprised Bachman motivate them to $1 per “A” deposited with her scholarship earn good grades.” into their savings during a presentation account, or 50 cents on March 4. –Scott Bealer per “A” if they opt for Bachman was cash. entered into the For each “A” on drawing by bringing her report card to their report cards, students are entered Zions Bank and was paid for every “A” into a drawing to win one of 150 regional she received. More than 1,400 students scholarship prizes each worth $100 and PHOTO COURTESY OF ZIONS BANK entered the winter drawing throughout one grand prize worth $1,000 in each state. Utah and Idaho. For more information, visit www.zions- KARA BACHMAN, right, received a $100 scholarship savings account through Zions Bank’s “We know that it takes extra time bank.com/pays4as. Pays for A’s program. 18 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 LIFE Iron County Today Calendar

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 8 to 9 p.m., “LITTLE WOMEN” PRESENTED BY SUU’S BOOK BABIES: STORY TIME FOR TODDLERS CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 10 a.m. to W EDNESDAY, MAR. 23 Parowan United Methodist Church social hall, 190 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC, 7:30 p.m., Heritage A T THE CEDAR CITY LIBRARY IN THE PARK, 7 p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts N. Main St. Theater, $10 general admission, $8 for university alumni 10 and 10:30 a.m., free. Medicaid, Medicare, and all private insurances, CEDAR CITY COUNCIL, 5:30 p.m., council chambers, with card, $4 for students and children, and free for SUU FREE LUNCH AT BREAD OF LIFE SOUP with a sliding fee scale for uninsured patients. city offices. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 6 p.m. AA Misfits, faculty, staff and students with valid I.D., for information KITCHEN, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., located on H OWARD R. DRIGGS MEMORIAL LECTURE, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for and tickets visit www.suu.edu/pva/arts. Freeway Drive between JR’s Truck Stop and the noon, SUU Gilbert Great Hall, Ken Adelman will information call (877) 865-5890. FREE DANCE AEROBICS CLASS, 9 a.m., class is Travelodge, community welcome. present on “Leadership Lessons from the Master - ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS WOMEN’S W EDNESDAY, MAR. 30 medium to high impact, but can be adapted to any IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 7:30 Ronald Reagan.” MEETING, noon, Cedar City Library in the Park. fitness level. Easy, fun dance moves. Moms can bring a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public CEDAR CITY COUNCIL, 5:30 p.m., council chambers, DANCING WITH THE SUU STARS, 7:30 p.m., SUU NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS JUST FOR TODAY, young children. People of all ages welcome. For Health Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar city offices. Centrum Arena, $7 for the public and $5 for SUU 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar information call Allison at 327-2091. City, for questions call 586-2437. AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE II CLASS, 6:30 students, faculty, and staff, tickets can be purchased City, for information call (877) 865-5890. FREE LUNCH AT BREAD OF LIFE SOUP KITCHEN, AWANA BIBLE CLUB, for teenagers in seventh to 8 p.m., Gateway Preparatory Academy, 201 from the Centrum Box Office (435) 586-7872, online CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., located on Freeway Drive between through 12th grades, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at Valley Thoroughbred Way in Enoch, free, for more information at www.tbirdtickets.com, or in advance from any p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts JR’s Truck Stop and the Travelodge, community welcome. Bible Church, AWANA is a non-denominational call (435) 867-5558 ext. 113, or email instructor Larry participating star or member of the ballroom dance Medicaid, Medicare, and all private insurances, IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 7:30 children’s Bible ministry with more than 60 years Laskowski at [email protected]. company. with a sliding fee scale for uninsured patients. a.m. to 5 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Health experience, for more information contact the STORY TIME AT THE CEDAR CITY LIBRARY IN “LITTLE WOMEN” PRESENTED BY SUU’S Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for church at 586-0253 or Keith at 865-1704. THE PARK, 10 and 10:30 a.m., free. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC, 7:30 p.m., Heritage questions call 586-2437. RED ROAD TO SOBRIETY/AA MEETING, open TAE KWON DO CLASS TO BENEFIT THE CANYON Theater, $10 general admission, $8 for university THURSDAY, MAR. 24 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking from the meeting, 6 p.m., Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah, 440 N. CREEK WOMEN’S CRISIS CENTER, 7 to 8:30 p.m., alumni with card, $4 for students and children, and PAROWAN CITY COUNCIL, 6 p.m., Parowan City Heart AA and 6 p.m. AA Misfits, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Paiute Drive, Cedar City, for more information call Cedar City Aquatic Center, $25 per month, ages 5 and free for SUU faculty, staff and students with valid Office Building. Main St., Cedar City, for information call (877) 865-5890. Chris at 586-1112 ext. 307. older with any experience level, sign up at the Aquatic I.D., for information and tickets visit www.suu.edu/ SUU FOUNDERS DINNER AND AWARDS, NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS LIVE AND LET LIVE, 8 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking Center. pva/arts. 6:30 p.m., Gilbert Great Hall, to inquire about p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for from the Heart AA and 6 p.m. AA Misfits, The COOL R COUNTRY WINDS COMMUNITY BAND AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE II CLASS, reservations contact Camaree Staheli at 867-8656. information call (877) 865-5890. Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for REHEARSAL, 7:30 p.m., Community Presbyterian 6:30 to 8 p.m., Gateway Preparatory Academy, MAUNDY THURSDAY AT COMMUNITY CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., information call (877) 865-5890. Church in Cedar City, no audition, must be able to play 201 Thoroughbred Way in Enoch, free, for more PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 7 p.m., remembering call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS MONDAY NIGHT a band instrument and read music, we even welcome information call (435) 867-5558 ext. 113, or email Christ’s last supper with his disciples, all are Medicare, and all private insurances, with a sliding fee BASIC TEXT STUDY, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, “rusty” players who want to begin playing again. instructor Larry Laskowski at [email protected]. welcome to attend. scale for uninsured patients. 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for information call TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY SUPPORT GROUP, 6 STORY TIME AT THE CEDAR CITY LIBRARY IN “LITTLE WOMEN” PRESENTED BY SUU’S (877) 865-5890. to 7 p.m., Cedar City Library in the Park, come join our THE PARK, 10 and 10:30 a.m., free. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC, 7:30 p.m., Heritage CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 support group for conversation, games, and friendship, TAE KWON DO CLASS TO BENEFIT THE CANYON Theater, $10 general admission, $8 for university p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts family and friends are welcome, call Jerry at 590-6244 CREEK WOMEN’S CRISIS CENTER, 7 to 8:30 p.m., SA TURDAY, MAR. 26 alumni with card, $4 for students and children, and Medicaid, Medicare, and all private insurances, for more information. Cedar City Aquatic Center, $25 per month, ages 5 and CEDAR EASTER EGG HUNT, 9 a.m., Cedar City Main free for SUU faculty, staff and students with valid with a sliding fee scale for uninsured patients. IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 7:30 older with any experience level, sign up at the Aquatic I.D., for information and tickets visit www.suu.edu/ Street Park, meet the Easter bunny and enjoy collecting a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Center. pva/arts. some of the 20,000 eggs filled with candy and prizes. Health Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City, COOL R COUNTRY WINDS COMMUNITY BAND STORY TIME AT THE CEDAR CITY LIBRARY IN “LITTLE WOMEN” PRESENTED BY SUU’S for questions call 586-2437. REHEARSAL, 7:30 p.m., Community Presbyterian THE PARK, 10 and 10:30 a.m., free. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC, 7:30 p.m., Heritage TU ESDAY, MAR. 29 FREE LUNCH AT BREAD OF LIFE SOUP Church in Cedar City, no audition, must be able to play AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE III CLASS, Theater, $10 general admission, $8 for university AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE I CLASS, 6:30 KITCHEN, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., located on Freeway a band instrument and read music, we even welcome 6:30 to 8 p.m., Gateway Preparatory Academy, alumni with card, $4 for students and children, and free to 8 p.m., Gateway Preparatory Academy, 201 Drive between JR’s Truck Stop and the Travelodge, “rusty” players who want to begin playing again. 201 Thoroughbred Way in Enoch, free, for more for SUU faculty, staff and students with valid I.D., for Thoroughbred Way in Enoch, free, for more community welcome. TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY SUPPORT GROUP, information call (435) 867-5558 ext. 113, or email information and tickets visit www.suu.edu/pva/arts. information call (435) 867-5558 ext. 113, or email AWANA BIBLE CLUB, for youth ages 3 through sixth 6 to 7 p.m., Cedar City Library in the Park, come join instructor Larry Laskowski at [email protected]. SATURDAY FARMERS MARKET: YEAR ROUND, instructor Larry Laskowski at [email protected]. grade, 6:30 to 8 p.m., at Valley Bible Church, AWANA is our support group for conversation, games, and CEDAR CITY MASONIC LODGE #35 MEETING, every Saturday rain or shine, 9 a.m. to noon, 905 S. Main SVUU DISCO ER STORY TIME AT THE CEDAR a non-denominational children’s Bible ministry with friendship, family and friends are welcome, call Jerry 7 p.m., 2120 W. Skyview Road, Cedar City, for more St. at IFA Country Store in Cedar City, local vegetables, CITY LIBRARY IN THE PARK, 6:30 p.m., free. more than 60 years experience, for more information at 590-6244 for more information. information visit www.cedarcitylodge.org or call greens, fruit, herbs, baked goods, artisan cheese, live STORY TIME AT THE FRONTIER HOMESTEAD contact the church at 586-0253 or Keith at 865-1704. IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 7:30 (435) 704-0045. plants, flowers, jams, raw honey, farm fresh eggs, and STATE PARK, 10 a.m., an opportunity for ACTIVITY CLASS FOR THOSE WITH a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public COOL R COUNTRY COMMUNICATORS, Cedar City more. preschool children to learn about the past through ALZHEIMER’S AND DEMENTIA, 11:45 a.m. to 3:45 Health Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar Toastmasters, 7 a.m., 86 W. University Boulevard, OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., stories and history-related activities, story time is p.m., Cedar City Senior Center, $25 includes lunch, City, for questions call 586-2437. Pastry Pub Banquet Room back door. Find your Cedar City Public Library, free meetings, no obligation, free thanks to the support of the Cedar City-Brian snacks and materials, for more information call LuAnn FREE LUNCH AT BREAD OF LIFE SOUP voice. Shape your future. Be the leader and speaker for anyone who wants to stop eating compulsively, Head Tourism Bureau. Lundquist at (435) 319-0407. KITCHEN, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., located on Freeway you want to be, www.cedarcitytoastmasters.org. contact (435) 310-0779 for more information. CEDAR CITY ROTARY CLUB WEEKLY TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY) Drive between JR’s Truck Stop and the Travelodge, IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 7:30 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 11 a.m. women’s MEETING, noon, Southwest Applied Technology MEETINGS, lose weight without buying special community welcome. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public meeting, noon Speaking from the Heart AA, 6:30 p.m. College, 510 W. 810 South in Cedar City, for more foods, morning meeting weigh-in at 9 a.m. with the AWANA BIBLE CLUB, for youth ages 3 through Health Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar AA BB Study, and 8 p.m. My Story speaker meeting, information call (435) 865-7637. meeting at 9:30 a.m., evening meeting weigh-in sixth grade, 6:30 to 8 p.m., at Valley Bible Church, City, for questions call 586-2437. The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for FREE DANCE AEROBICS CLASS, 9 a.m., class 6:30 with meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Cedar City AWANA is a non-denominational children’s Bible ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 11 a.m. women’s information call (877) 865-5890. is medium to high impact, but can be adapted to Library in the Park, for more information call Rhea ministry with more than 60 years experience, for more meeting only, noon Speaking from the Heart AA, and any fitness level. Easy, fun dance moves. Moms can Church (morning meeting) at 586-3233 or Liz (evening information contact the church at 586-0253 or Keith 6 p.m. AA Misfits, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., bring young children. People of all ages welcome. meeting) at 867-4784. at 865-1704. Cedar City, for information call (877) 865-5890. SUNDAY, MAR. 27 For information call Allison at 327-2091. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT GROUP, 6 to 7:30 ACTIVITY CLASS FOR THOSE WITH ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS LUNCH BUNCH IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 7:30 p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek Outreach ALZHEIMER’S AND DEMENTIA, 11:45 a.m. to 3:45 GROUP, noon, Cedar Bowling Center, 421 E. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in Cedar City. For more p.m., Cedar City Senior Center, $25 includes lunch, Highway 91, Cedar City. Easter Health Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar information call (435) 867-9411. snacks and materials, for more information call LuAnn AL-ANON HOPE FOR TODAY (FOR THE EASTER SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICE AT City, for questions call 586-2437. “PRACTICING PRESENCE” BY ECKHART TOLLE, Lundquist at (435) 319-0407. FAMILIES OF ALCOHOLICS), 7 p.m., The KKCB COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 7:30 a.m., RAPE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT SUPPORT “redirect your conscious awareness from identification TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY) Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for Easter potluck brunch at 8:45 a.m., worship and special GROUP, 6 to 7:30 p.m., for women 18 and older, with form,” 7 p.m., a 25-minute video followed by MEETINGS, lose weight without buying special information call (435) 531-1045. music at 10 a.m., everyone invited. Canyon Creek Outreach Center, 95 N. Main St. casual discussion, free, Cedar City Library in the Park foods, morning meeting weigh-in at 9 a.m. with the NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., The Meeting MASTER SINGERS EASTER CONCERT, 7 p.m., #22 in Cedar City. For more information call (435) rare books room, The Literary Club, 559-7777. meeting at 9:30 a.m., evening meeting weigh-in Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for information call Heritage Theater, free admission. 867-9411. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 8 to 9 p.m., Parowan 6:30 with meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Cedar (877) 865-5890. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 11 a.m. (TGISS) AA and A“L-ANON EASY DOES IT,” 7 to 8 p.m., United Methodist Church social hall, 190 N. Main St. City Library in the Park, for more information call CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 6:30 p.m. 12x12 Book Study, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Community Presbyterian Church, 2279 N. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 6 p.m. AA Misfits, Rhea Church (morning meeting) at 586-3233 or Liz p.m., call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Main St., Cedar City, for information call (877) 865-5890. Wedgewood Lane, Cedar City, for more information The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for (evening meeting) at 867-4784. Medicaid, Medicare, and all private insurances, with NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, call (435) 531-1045. information call (877) 865-5890. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT GROUP, 6 to a sliding fee scale for uninsured patients. 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for information call (877) AL-ANON, 7 to 8 p.m., Parowan United Methodist ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS WOMEN’S MEETING, 7:30 p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek 865-5890. Church social hall, 190 N. Main St. noon, Cedar City Library in the Park. Outreach Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in Cedar City. For ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS LUNCH BUNCH NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS JUST FOR TODAY, 8 more information call (435) 867-9411. GROUP, noon, Cedar Bowling Center, 421 E. p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for “SURRENDER OR SUFFER” BY ADYASHANTI, FRIDAY, MAR. 25 Highway 91, Cedar City. information call (877) 865-5890. “as a seeker, looking for a solution creates the illusion GOOD FRIDAY AT COMMUNITY MO NDAY, MAR. 28 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., of a problem,” 7 p.m., a 25-minute video followed by PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 8 p.m., a solemn IRON COUNTY COMMISSION MEETING, 9 a.m., from the Heart AA, 6 p.m. AA Misfits and 8 p.m. AA call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, casual discussion, free, Cedar City Library in the Park service of darkness as we reflect on Jesus’ death commission chambers in the county courthouse at 68 S. Cedar Group, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Medicare, and all private insurances, with a sliding fee rare books room, The Literary Club, 559-7777. on the cross. 100 East in Parowan. Cedar City, for information call (877) 865-5890. scale for uninsured patients. Iron County Today Wednesday, March 23, 2016 19 People NEWBORN MISSION Gwynn Starks 86TH BIRTHDAY Mitchell Christ Zoe Aldrich Hansen Gwynn was born March 12, Mitchell Hansen has returned 2016 to Devin and Janna Christ in Zoe Aldrich, of Cedar City, will from serving in the Singapore Cedar City, Utah. She weighed 7 turn 86 on March 25, 2016. Happy Mission. He will speak in church pounds 1 ounce and was 18 inches birthday, Mom! We love you very March 27 at 9 a.m. at the Mesa long. Grandparents Jeff and Jane much! Your husband, Mel, your kids Hills Chapel (1925 W. 320 South). McCoy, of Cedar City, and Tom and Dan (Karen), John (Donna), and His parents are Don and Brenda Cristie Christ of San Marcos, Calif., Debbie (John), your grandchildren Hansen, of Cedar City. are excited for this new addition Tom (Becky), Christina (Jeremy), to the family. Gwynn is a beautiful Dena (Mike), James (Emily), surprise and blessing from the Lord. Joe (Nicole), Mika, and all your great-grandchildren, Madison Zoe, Collins, Natalie, Milla, Cate, Johnathon, Liam, Jameson and coming soon, Grace Nicole. Hope ANNIVERSARY your birthday is the best ever. NEED of theWEEK The Need of the Week comes from the Bread of Life soup kitchen. Bread MISSION of Life needs holiday foods of all types including bone-in hams. The food will Elder Gavin be used for a special holiday meal for Jones the poor and homeless this Friday, Elder Gavin Jones returned celebrating the Easter holiday. All do- from serving in the Peru, Lima Central Mission on March 9. He nations are always gratefully accept- will be speaking in the Ash- down Forest Ward (638 Canyon ed and go toward a good cause. Mel and Zoe Aldrich Center Drive) on March 27 at 11 Call Laura at (435) 559-7737 for in- a.m. He is the son of Troy and Happy 68th anniversary to (Nicole); and your great-grand- LeAnne Jones. formation on how to help. If you have Mel and Zoe Aldrich! Love your kids, Madison Zoe, Collins, kids, Dan (Karen) John (Donna), Natalie, Milla, Cate, Jonathon, any other questions, please email Debbie (John); your grandkids, Liam, Jameson and coming soon, Robert McCoy at help.for.the.home- Dena (Mike), Tom (Becky), Chris- Grace Nicole. We all wish you the tina (Jeremy), James (Emily), Joe very best. [email protected].

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Dr. Robert Nakken • Dr. Lex Allen 166 W 1325 N, Ste 150 • Cedar City • 435.586.6962 www.SouthernUtahOrthopedics.org 20 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 LIFE Iron County Today

Schools dents from other district schools Gateway Academy and learned about the many aspects of water and its uses in students learn THE WINNERS OF THE FIDDLERS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SPELLING BEE our area. were Devin Williams, Brea Ludlow, and Taytum Stratton Thank you for providing this technology opportunity for our students. On March 29, third grade students “The child should live in an will have the opportunity to environment of beauty.” – Maria attend the Iron County Farm Montessori Field Day at the Cross Hollows Students at Gateway Event Center. They will attend Academy have an amazing stations and learn about pork opportunity to learn technology. production, soils (erosion), bee- Students begin learning to type keeping, beef production, sheep in second grade (all second production, crops (alfalfa), 4-H graders) and then learn basic (apples), from farm to lunch, and computing skills starting in third water quality. grade (all third graders). Older Thank you to the many spon- students have weekly instruction sors for making this educational in technology every week, every event possible. year, culminating in our exciting elective classes offered in middle school. Canyon View We offer two technology electives for all middle school Middle competes students that teach basic com- puting skills, programming, 3D in chemistry design and web development, Microsoft Office, digital presen- competition tation, graphic arts and a variety of other topics. PHOTO COURTESY OF ICSD Canyon View Middle School Middle school students just is proud to celebrate its achieve- finished developing/creating promoting literacy and the arts integration specialist, and We would like to extend a ments in science this year. The their own websites in our tech- wacky and wild adventures of advanced learner advisor. The huge congratulations to Mrs. accelerated students participate nology class. They are now learn- Seuss. The week consisted of remaining $3,000 has been bud- Harris. Sue has been awarded the in three competitions during the ing coding and doing Robocode. an assembly, daily “mystery geted for supplies and materials. Rolland J. Van Hattum Award year for science. We currently have a 3D design/ books,” Hat Art (in honor of Cat One final note: We will soon in recognition of exemplary “You Be The Chemist” is a printing class in our after school in the Hat), lunchtime games, be closing off the south parent commitment and contribution rigorous chemistry exam Jared program as well. Seuss Door Decor and a Friday pickup area because of construc- to the delivery of audiology and/ Winn (first), Henry Sanderson Gateway Academy also had read-a-thon. tion of the new building. Please or speech-language pathology and Avery Brown (second) and two Lego Robotics teams that Hurrah for Seuss, Hurrah be watching for details about services within a school setting Jeffrey Ginouves (third) traveled competed at SUU this year. for reading! Special thanks to when this will happen and where by The Utah Speech-Language to SUU March 15 to compete Students are learning great Heather Stonely and her amaz- the new pickup zone will be. Association. in with all other students in the things at Gateway Academy. ing literacy committee for all of Anyone who has worked southern region. Calli Jordon their hard work. “Unless some- with her in any capacity knows was a close 4th place and will go one like you cares a whole awful South schedules this is a well-deserved award. as an observer. Fiddlers announces lot, nothing is going to get better. Thank you, Mrs. Harris for all These students had a won- It’s not”- Dr. Seuss spring talent show you do for our staff and students! derful opportunity participating spelling bee in this activity. Also within the Introducing South’s Got science department, we had great winners North Elementary Talent, our 2016 spring talent Three Peaks success at this year’s science fair. show. Check out South’s web- We have a long list of students The winners of the Fiddlers to have picture day page for more details (http:// attends fourth who placed first through fourth Elementary School Spelling south.ironk12.org). The talent in their categories and who will Bee were Devin Williams, Brea We’d also like to notify show is scheduled for April 1. grade water fair be traveling to SUU for the Ludlow, and Taytum Stratton. parents that our Community Students must sign up and regional/state competition for Fiddler’s staff and teachers Council has developed the 2016- audition in order to be put on the The Three Peaks Elementary “Science Fair.” are grateful to the PTA for 17 Trustlands Plan. With a total roster. We are looking forward fourth grade students attended These students will take a extending this opportunity to its budget of $33,000, they have to showcasing all those talents the 3rd annual Water Fair at full day on March 18 to present students. designated $30,000 to be used that are not always recognized the Aquatic Center hosted by their science fair projects at The students at Fiddlers to pay the following teaching in the school setting. One of the the Central Iron County Water SUU. We had 17 seventh graders Elementary honored Dr. Seuss assistants: take-home librarian, driving forces behind our talent Conservancy District. Students place high enough to attend as with a weeklong celebration literacy specialists, science/ show is Sue Harris. interacted with fourth grade stu- well as 23 eight graders.

GYATEWA ACADEMY STUDENTS begin learning to type in second grade and then learn basic computing skills starting in third grade. Older students have instruction in technology every week.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF GATEWAY ACADEMY Iron County Today LIFE Wednesday, March 23, 2016 21 Religion Church Directory

Calvary Chapel Light of the Valley 101 E. Nichols Canyon Rd. Fellowship Church Suite A-6, Cedar City 995 S. Regency Rd., 10 a.m. - Sundays, Cedar City 7 p.m. - Thursdays (Brookdale Senior 867-8188 Solutions) JEFF LOWE 1:30p.m. - Sundays Cedar City Seventh Day 590-7362 VOLUNTEERS SEW TEDDY BEARS to donate to police and firefighters. The toys and blankets sewed during the Adventist Church annual sewing day will benefit local children in need. 4571 N. Hwy. 91, Enoch Mountain View 11 a.m. - Saturdays, Baptist Church 592-2142 1160 S. 860 West, Cedar City Christ the King 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. - CAIFA donates handmade blankets, Catholic Church Sundays 690 S. Cove Drive, 865-1211 Cedar City 9 a.m. & 7 p.m. - Sundays New Life Church Spanish Service Spring Hill Suites teddy bears to children in need 11:45 a.m. - Sundays 1477 S. Old Hwy 91, 586-8298 Cedar City City Fire Department. “We not … accident scenes and … we 10 a.m. Sundays BY JEFF LOWE The Church of Jesus Christ 233-0047 Managing Editor only respond to (situations) that have children involved,” he said of Latter-day Saints are very distressing … fire is very as he shared touching stories of Cedar City Stake Parowan United CEDAR CITY – The Cedar destructive. When we have a fire emergency responders handing 155 E. 400 South, Methodist Church Area Interfaith Alliance hosted in a home ... the blankets, the out blankets and teddy bears to Cedar City 190 N. Main, Parowan a sewing day March 16 to benefit bedding, the clothes, all the things injured children. “When we have 586-8381 10 a.m. - Sundays, local children in need. that you take for granted that you a child in an accident, the first 9 a.m. & 11 a.m., - 6:30 p.m. - Thursdays Community members joined use every day in a home, those thing we think of is going to the Sundays 477-1334 CAIFA at the Young Single Adult are the things that are destroyed, truck and getting a teddy bear. Enoch Stake 3600 N. Minersville Red Hills Southern Stake Center in Cedar City to not by fire a lot of times, but by They just clutch them and they Hwy., Enoch Baptist Church sew teddy bears and quilts while smoke.” appreciate them so much.” 586-5950 4277 N. Wagon listening to inspirational messages “The blankets and the (toys Every year CAIFA sponsors 9 a.m., 11 a.m. & Wheel Dr., Enoch from the grateful police and fire CAIFA is) providing are so a project to benefit the local 1 p.m. - Sundays 10:45 a.m. - Sundays personnel. The quilts and teddy important …” he added, “espe- or international community. Parowan Stake 865-7068 bears will be donated to the Cedar cially when we’ve got people who CAIFA is comprised of mem- 90 S. Main St., City Fire Department and the are out of the home and it’s a cold bers of St. Jude’s Episcopal Parowan Sonrise Christian 477-8929 Fellowship Cedar City Police Department to night. We’re glad to give (the blan- Church, Christ the King Catholic 9 a.m. & 1 p.m. - 201 E. 3800 N. bring comfort to children in crisis. kets) out so we can wrap them Church, Westview Christian Sundays Enoch “At the fire department, we around these people and provide Center, Trinity Lutheran Church, (Gateway Academy) run into a lot of different types of them with some comfort.” Parowan United Methodist Church of Christ 10 a.m. - Sundays tragedies that occur in people’s Warby also expressed appreci- Church, Community Presbyterian 1075 S. Fir, Cedar City 586-3640 lives and it can be very tough ation for the donated teddy bears. Church, Sonrise Christian Center 11 a.m. Sundays on them,” said Lanor Warby, “It’s very difficult for us and The Church of Jesus Christ of 586-9534 St. Jude’s assistant fire chief at the Cedar sometimes when we come upon Latter-day Saints. Episcopal Church Community 70 N. 200 West, Cedar City Presbyterian Church 10 a.m. - Sundays 2279 N. Wedgewood Ln., 586-3623 Cedar City 10 a.m. - Sundays Trinity Lutheran Church Celebrate Holy Week with Childcare Available 410 E. 1935 North, 586-8891 Cedar City 10 a.m. Sundays First Baptist Church 586-7103 324 W. 200 North, Community Presbyterian Church Cedar City True Life Center 11 a.m. - Sundays 2111 N. Main St., BY MARCI BECK day we remember the new com- Easter Sunday is a joyous 586-6994 Cedar City mandment that Jesus gave to his day of celebration. Christ is risen 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Special to Iron County Today Grace and Truth Fellowship Sundays disciples to “Love one another as from the dead. We believe that A Church of Christ 867-0405 CEDAR CITY – For I have loved you.” We remember the power of God raised Jesus 195 W 650 S, Cedar City Christians, this is one of the most by celebrating the sacrament of from death to life, and that He 10 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Sundays Valley Bible Church sacred weeks of the church year. communion with the bread and lives forever with God the Father 6 p.m. - Wednesdays 4780 N. Hwy 91, Enoch We call it “Holy Week” for it is the cup, as Jesus did so long ago in heaven. Because Jesus lives, we 238-3886 11 a.m. - Sundays at this time that we remember with his followers. too can be assured of life ever- 586-0253 what our Savior Jesus Christ did On March 25 a solemn lasting. Traditional hymns are Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witness Westview Christian Center for each of us – going to the cross worship service will give us the sung and flowers adorn a special 620 E. Nichols 2624 W. Hwy 56, and rising from death to life on opportunity to remember Jesus’ cross on this day in our church. Canyon R., Cedar City Cedar City Easter Sunday. death on the cross. At our church, We welcome any and all who 7 p.m - Thursdays, 11 a.m. - Sundays, Those at Community we remember “Good Friday” would like to join us for these 10 a.m. - Sundays 6:30 p.m. - Wednesdays Presbyterian Church remember with a service of Tenebrae or special services, the Maundy 867-1837 865-1550 these events with special ser- Darkness. It was a dark day Thursday service on March 24 at vices of worship. On March 24, indeed when the Son of God suf- 7 p.m., the Good Friday service community members are invited fered a criminal’s death and was on March 25 at 8 p.m. and the If your church in Iron County to remember the Last Supper buried in a borrowed tomb. We Easter Sunday service on March that Jesus shared with his disci- call this day good; partly because 27 at 7:30 and 10 a.m. is not listed in this directory or if any ples. We call this day “Maundy we can look back to what Jesus For more information, con- information is incorrect, please call 867-1865 Thursday;” maundy means man- accomplished by dying for our tact Pastor Nancy Pearson at or email [email protected] date or commandment. On this sins on this day. [email protected]. 22 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 LIFE Iron County Today COREY BAUMGARTNER Foot Zone Therapy offered at Stone Path Massage and Energy Center in Cedar City

BY VALERIE BROWN body,” Holaday said. “It’s like following a Special to Iron County Today path on the bottom of your foot to healing. A CEDAR HIGH STUDENT plays We have so many toxins and pollutants in kickball to celebrate “Kick Butts Day.” Foot Zone Therapy has been practiced our systems and as we get older, our body for thousands of years. Hieroglyphics and forgets sometimes what it’s supposed to do. ancient paintings depicting this therapy This can reawaken the whole system to do have been found in Egypt and India. Today, what it’s supposed to do, it flushes things more and more people are becoming reac- out.” quainted with Foot Zone Therapy. “I’ve always incorporated feeling into Foot Zone Therapy is a way of treating it, now it’s turned into more of a Reiki- the physical, mental, emotional, and spir- infused Foot Zone Therapy. It works a lot itual features of the better than just a basic body, by using precise, Foot Zone treatment. directed pressure to The Reiki works on the various “zones” an energetic level,” she of the feet. The prac- added. titioner observes the The first Foot foot and interprets Zone session lasts the “messages” it 45-60 minutes and conveys through 40-45 minutes per discoloration, texture session after that. Foot and tenderness. Each Zoning clients have Iron County students nerve signals the reported experiencing brain to effect change relief from common at the corresponding ailments such as area – muscle, bone, headaches, back pain, ‘kick butts’ to stand joint, organ or system, digestive and sleep and renews the cell disorders, depression, system, bringing the auto immune failure, body back into bal- the common cold or up to Big Tobacco ance at the cellular flu, stress, nerve and level. endocrine system Foot Zone issues, and many other BY JEFF LOWE District. tobacco companies spend Therapy has been health problems. Foot Managing Editor The students also $43.4 million annually on found to be a “signal,” Zoning cannot be learned about the dangers marketing efforts.” or electro-magnetic done on people who PHOTO COURTESY OF STONE PATH MASSAGE AND ENERGY CENTER CEDAR CITY – of e-cigarettes. This year’s The release stated that system, rather than have had an accident Students in Iron County Kick Butts Day focused on tobacco use claims 1,300 a reflex system and DEDE HOLADay, of Stone Path Mas- or recent surgery, or made a stand against Big the “outrageous marketing lives in Utah alone each treats the body sage and Energy Center, offers Reiki Foot who have ingested Tobacco March 16 by tactics tobacco companies year. holistically rather Zone Therapy at Stone Path Massage alcohol in the past 48 joining thousands of youth still use to target youth,” “On Kick Butts Day, than symptomatically. and Energy Center in Cedar City. hours. across the country for Kick including ads in magazines kids stand up to the tobacco Foot Zone Therapy Stone Path Butts Day, an annual day of with youth readership industry and all of us, espe- encourages the body’s Massage and Energy youth activism sponsored such as Sports Illustrated, cially our elected officials, natural healing abilities by stimulating Center is located at 150 W. University by the Campaign for Glamour and Rolling should stand with them,” blood circulation, hormone balance, lymph Blvd. in Cedar City. Some other services Tobacco-Free Kids. Stone; and sweet-flavored said Matthew L. Myers, flow, digestion, assimilation, elimination, offered include massage, yoga, Reiki, lec- “On Kick Butts Day, tobacco products, accord- president of the Campaign and function of the autonomic nervous tures, classes, Energy Life Coaching, ionic kids demand that tobacco ing to the release. for Tobacco-Free Kids in system. foot baths, and more. Call (435) 267-2692 companies stop the press release. DeDe Holaday, of Stone Path Massage to schedule an appointment or visit the marketing deadly “We’ve made and Energy Center, offers Reiki Foot Zone Stone Path Massage and Energy Center products to them “On Kick Butts Day, kids demand that amazing progress Therapy. Facebook page for a listing of upcoming and encourage tobacco companies stop marketing in reducing youth “It actually reawakens the cells in your events and classes. elected officials smoking and can to help reduce deadly products to them and make the next youth tobacco encourage elected officials to help generation tobac- use,” accord- reduce youth tobacco use” co-free. Elected ing to a press officials in every release from the –Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids state should help Campaign for reach that goal Tobacco-Free by supporting Kids. “While youth cigarette proven strategies to pre- Locally, several stu- smoking has fallen to vent youth tobacco use, dents from Cedar High record lows, the most recent including higher tobacco School celebrated Kick government survey shows taxes, strong smoke-free Butts Day by playing that e-cigarette use among laws, prevention programs kickball at Cedar Middle high school students tripled and raising the tobacco age School, sponsored by the from 2013 to 2014 (from to 21.” Campaign for Tobacco- 4.5 percent to 13.4 percent,” For more information Free Kids. The event was according to the release. about how to stand up to hosted by the Southwest “Nationwide, tobacco com- Big Tobacco, contact the Behavioral Health Center, panies spend $9.6 billion a Southwest Behavioral Southwest Utah Public year – over one million dol- Health Center or Health Department lars every hour – to market Southwest Utah Public and Iron County School tobacco products. In Utah, Health Department. Iron County Today LIFE Wednesday, March 23, 2016 23 Lenae Lillywhite Obituaries Verna Haycock Smith Boyd D. Clark “Who can find a virtuous woman? for her price Verna Haycock Clark passed away on March is far above rubies.” R edington 10, 2016 in Cedar City, Utah. She was born on March 4, 1921 in St. George, Utah to William On March 10, 2016, this world lost a virtuous Boyd Dean Redington, beloved husband, woman as Lenae Lillywhite Smith returned to her Dawson and Myrle Kelsey Haycock. father, grandfather and great-grandfather, Verna was an active member in the LDS 3rd Heavenly Father after a tragic ATV accident. She was passed away on Monday, March 14, 2016. He born on Feb. 23, 1980, in Farmington, N.M., to Paul Ward on Midvalley Road. She was a member of was born on Feb. 8, 1932 to George Arthur and the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and of the Jay Lillywhite and Bonnie Jean Poulsen Lillywhite. Lucy Addie Hawes Redington. She was the fourth of eight children. Daughters of the American Revolution. Upon her Boyd graduated from West Side High return to Cedar City in 1998, she volunteered at She spent her childhood playing with siblings School in Oxford, Idaho. He served an LDS and friends, drawing, hiking, camping and picnicking with her family. From an early age she the Valley View Hospital snack bar and at the Cedar City Animal Rescue where she enjoyed mission in the Southwest Indian Mission in April taking care of the cats and kittens. She was an active bowler on two leagues until the exemplified what her Aunt Sheryl described as, “Beauty without arrogance, talent without con- 1951 to 1953, being set apart by Elder Spencer ceit, kindness without reward.” She was grounded, kind and humble. These attributes inspired age of 90. W. Kimball. He honorably served during the Korean War in the U.S. Army Signal Corp in Verna is survived by her children: Karen of Cedar City, John of Hawaii, Judy of her Grandpa Lillywhite to call her his little “goodie weed.” She was known ever after as “Weed.” Germany from June 1953 to April 1955. The family moved to St. George, Utah, in 1986, and Lenae enjoyed growing up among the Madera, Susan of Cedar City, Seth of Cedar City, Mary of Oregon and Barbara of Kamas; 20 Boyd served in LDS church leadership positions in the Elders Quorum and High grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren and numerous great-great-grandchildren. red cliffs of Dixie. She graduated from Dixie High School in 1998. She was the Sterling Scholar Priest Group. runner-up in Visual Arts and played volleyball and basketball and ran cross-country. She then She is preceded in death by her parents; her husband, William Clark; son Jerry Allan; Boyd served on the Cedar City Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors and and her five siblings, Noreen, Kay, Laverle, Bill and Ronald. attended Dixie College and graduated in 2000 Magna Cum Laude with a degree in Art. Executive Committee, the Community Accountability Board working with parolees and While at Dixie College she met and fell in love with fellow artist Derek Clyde Smith, the A memorial service will be March 23, 2016 at 1 p.m. at Southern Utah Mortuary those on probation, volunteered at the Cedar City Heritage Center & Theater. (190 N. 300 West, Cedar City, Utah). Interment will be in the Cedar City Cemetery under love of her life. They began their forever family on April 10, 1999, when they were married in the He worked for the Utah Highway Patrol as a radio dispatcher. An avid professional St. George Temple. They were blessed with four lovely children – Kaebri (13), Tasia (11), Zade the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be made at www. photographer, he was the first full-time photographer at SUU taking photos of ath- sumortuary.com. (7), and Trigg (3). Lenae loved her children with all her heart. letics, theatre events, dance, geology events, political and religious figures from 1968 Lenae is a superb artist! Her love of art began to flower as a small child, and she loved to In lieu of flowers please make a donation to the Alzheimer Association in the name retiring in 1988. After retiring, he opened Boyd’s Photo Service and operated it for more of Verna Clark. share those talents throughout her life. Lenae was professionally commissioned to paint and than 10 years. He acted in the first “Taming of the Shrew” at the Utah Shakespearean draw many portraits, caricatures, graphics, and murals over the years. Mostly, she just loved to Festival and hosted for an additional 14 years in the Randall L. Jones Theatre. His draw, and drew on everything! She used her love of art to bless others. photography has been shown in Salt Lake City, Park City, St. George, Southern Utah Lenae loved spending time with her family. Together they enjoyed being in the out- University, and other venues. doors—camping, hiking, hunting, and fishing. They also loved to play together and just laugh, He is survived by his wife, Pamela Wood Orton Redington; brother John Lee There is no charge for tell jokes and sing funny songs. They loved to cook together, draw together, and read together, Redington; sons Rocky (Boyd D. II), Paul Everett, and LaMonte Talawytewa; and daugh- and anything that did not involve shopping! ter Lucinda Jeanae Woods; step-children Kirk Orton, Kevin Orton, and Camille Woolsey; obituaries of 400 words or Lenae was a faithful disciple of Jesus Christ. She was a friend to all. Lenae never judged 33 grandchildren; and 59 great-grandchildren. or spoke unkindly of anyone. She was never jealous and found pure joy in others’ happiness. He is preceded in death by his parents, brothers George Ivan Redington and Albert less with up to two photos. In addition to serving her family and friends, she loved serving her Heavenly Father and ward Reid Redington; sisters Clara Bessie Redington Fisher Brown and Verna Lucy Olson; family in her callings in Young Women’s, Primary and Relief Society. sons Dallen Reid Redington and George Morris Redington Magoolaghan. Please email submissions Lenae is survived by her beloved husband, Derek; her four children; her parents; and her Funeral services were March 19, 2016 at the Cedar North Stake Center, 95 N. 2125 to news@ironcountytoday. siblings Lou Anne (Bryan) Randall, Jared (Brynn) Lillywhite, Jennifer (Ryan) Borrowman, Julene West, Cedar City, Utah. Viewings were at Southern Utah Mortuary on Friday, March 18 (Lance) Weaver, Lorin (Christie) Lillywhite, Jerel (Kalehua) Lillywhite, and Landon Lillywhite. and on Saturday, March 19 at the stake center. Interment followed at the Cedar City com or bring to 389 N. 100 She is also survived by her grandmothers Anna Lou Lillywhite Kurtz and Mary Delsa Poulsen, Cemetery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be her loving in-laws Kevin and Marie Smith, and many nieces, nephews, cousins, aunts and made at www.sumortuary.com. uncles. West Suite 12, Cedar City. The Funeral services were Saturday, March 19, 2016 at the Bloomington Hills Stake Center, deadline is Monday at 9 a.m. 1130 E. Brigham Road, St. George, Utah, 84790. Viewings were Friday, March 18 at the Stake Center, and again on Saturday, before the funeral, on March 19. Interment was in Tonaquint Guy Wallace Price For pricing information for Cemetery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be made at www.sumortuary.com. Guy Wallace Price passed away March 10, 2016 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral obituaries longer than 400 In lieu of gifts or flowers, donations may be made to the Lenae Smith Fund at https:// services were Friday, March 18, 2016. There was a viewing before the service in the www.gofundme.com/qftr6kgc, or in the donation bank account at Deseret First Credit Union Cottonwood Ward Building (3575 N. Minersville Highway) in Enoch. Interment took place words, please call in her name. in the Enoch City Cemetery with military rites. You may also share your memories of Lenae on the Lenae Smith (Lillywhite) Arrangements were entrusted to Swindlehurst Funeral Home. Online condolences 435-867-1865 x 106. Facebook page. may be sent to www.swindlehurstfuneralhome.com. Cedar City Library in the Park receives book club programming grant for at-risk teens

BY CEDAR CITY LIBRARY IN support from the Great Stories drawn to this opportunity because made possible by a major grant The American Library THE PARK Club program, we are offering these titles really bring awareness from the National Endowment Association is the oldest and larg- Special to Iron County Today our teens an opportunity to read, to the prevalence of media in our for the Humanities: Celebrating est library association in the world, share and reflect on ideas that lives, but they do it in an acces- 50 Years of Excellence. with approximately 55,000 mem- CEDAR CITY – Cedar City matter to them.” sible way that shows both the Library service in Cedar City bers in academic, public, school, Library in the Park has been Participants will read three positive and negative sides of our is now well over 100 years old. government and special libraries. selected to receive a competitive titles under the theme “Hack information age.” During the past century librari- The mission of the American grant from the American Library the Feed: Media, Resistance, Since its inception in 2006, ans and boards have worked to Library Association is to provide Association to host a reading and Revolution.” They are “The ALA’s Great Stories Club has assure quality library service to leadership for the development, discussion program designed for Hunger Games” by Suzanne reached 670 libraries in 49 states the citizens of Cedar City and promotion and improvement of at-risk teens. Collins, “Feed” by M.T. Anderson and more than 30,000 young Iron County. The current library library and information services As one of the 50 Great Stories and the profession of librarian- Club grant recipients selected ship in order to enhance learning from across the country, Cedar ALA’s Great Stories Club has reached 670 libraries in 49 states and ensure access to information City Library in the Park will work for all. with groups of 10 to 15 teens to Created in 1965 as an indepen- read and discuss modern novels and “March: Book One” by John adults (ages 12 to 21). The grant was dedicated in 2003 and is the dent federal agency, the National by partnering with Rebecca Lewis, Andrew Aydin and Nate is administered by ALA’s Public third permanent library building Endowment for the Humanities Jorgensen, English teacher at Powell. The titles —selected by Programs Office in partner- in Cedar City. We hope you enjoy supports research and learning in Southwest Education Academy. librarian advisors and humanities ship with the Association for your Cedar City Public Library. history, literature, philosophy and “The teenage years are a par- scholars — were chosen to reso- Specialized and Cooperative Southwest Education other areas of the humanities by ticularly difficult time for many nate with reluctant readers who Library Agencies, including the Academy is the alternative high funding selected, peer-reviewed people, and it’s easy to become struggle with complex issues such Library Services for Youth in school for the Iron County School proposals from around the nation. insular and detached from the as incarceration, violence and Custody and Library Services to District. It is designed to provide Additional information about people and ideas around you,” poverty. the Incarcerated and Detained additional support and credit the National Endowment for the said Lauren McAfee, assistant Jorgensen said, “My students interest groups. recovery to juniors and seniors Humanities and its grant pro- librarian. “I’m excited that, with live in a flood of media. I was The Great Stories Club is who are at risk of academic failure. grams is available at www.neh.gov. WWW.IRONCOUNTYTODAY.COM Wednesday, March 23, 2016 Cedar Redmen get only goal, beat Falcons

BY TOM ZULEWSKI Sports Writer When Cedar and in. I didn’t really see it, but Canyon View played on the when I came down, I had soccer field six days earlier, the wind knocked out of all the offense was con- m e .” tained within an eight-min- Beachum walked off the ute second-half flurry as the field under his own power, teams played to a tie. and the Redmen made sure In the rematch on a the Falcons wouldn’t have brisk, windy day March an answer on offense in the 14, the Redmen made sure second half. the only goal of the game CV’s best chance came would be enough to earn a in the 65th minute when victory. Cedar keeper Jake Rekhop J.D. Beachum tapped momentarily had the ball in a rebound past keeper trickle out of his grasp off Andrew Wilde in the final an in-close shot, but he was minute of the first half, able to regain control before and Cedar tightened the a Falcon player could kick it defensive screws over the toward the goal. final 40 minutes to earn a The Falcons also had 1-0 shutout over the Falcons an apparent goal wiped out for its first win of the season in the 25th minute when a (1-0-1). CV fell to 1-1-1 after hand ball was called. posting a 3-1 victory at “They sat back, Hurricane on March 10. attacked the box, and held With time ticking down toward intermission and the game still scoreless, Cedar’s Jaden Carver launched an CEDAR HIGH 1 initial shot that bounced high off Wilde’s hands. CANYON VIEW 0 Beachum won the race to the loose ball and ran into the near post after putting on to the one-goal game,” the ball in the net. CV coach Spencer Davis “I just saw the ball drop said of Cedar’s play. “That’s out of (Wilde’s) hands and soccer. A perfect game and went to go kick it,” said one mistake is all it took.” Beachum, who scored a Even with the goal goal in Cedar’s 2-2 tie with coming when it did near the Canyon View at home end of the first half, Davis March 8. “I guess it went was happy with the Falcons’ response in the second. “That was a clean-up goal after a bobble,” Davis “They said. “They picked up the trash. It happens.” sat back, Cedar coach Scott JR ROBINSON Kamachi said ball posses- attacked the sion made a difference for CEDAR HIGH’S his team with the difficult REDMEN BEAT box, and held wind conditions. “Going into the wind, CANYON VIEW ON on to the one- it’s easier to possess the MARCH 14, using the ball,” Kamachi said. “It wind to their advantage goal game. doesn’t run away quite so much. Be patient, get in and getting the only That’s soccer. front, make the passes.” goal of the game. Six As for the game’s only days earlier, the two A perfect goal, Kamachi said it was game and a simple case of Beachum teams also met and being aggressive. played to a tie. The one mistake is “He was attacking the teams begin region play mishandling of the ball all it took” really hard,” Kamachi said. next week. “It doesn’t matter how you –CV Coach Spencer get it in the goal. As long D avis as you get it in legally, it’s a goal.” Iron County Today SPORTS Wednesday, March 23, 2016 25 Lady Reds softball able to hold off Falcons

BY TOM ZULEWSKI With one out in the seventh, Taylor Wheelwright fol- McKayla Clark singled to threw the passed ball and it Sports Writer Canyon View’s Kaitlyn Condie lowed with a double into the right to move Hyatt to third to forced us to pitch to her,” Cedar singled to left and moved up left-field corner and advanced end Holyoak’s day and bring on coach Chris Weaver said. “Our The Cedar Lady Reds on a passed ball. After Shaycie to third when a pickoff attempt Sage Oldroyd. pitcher lost her composure, but struggled through the March Clark walked, leadoff hitter sailed into center field. Kelsee Oldroyd got Kylie Slack to still got her first win. Warm-Up in St. George over ground out as Hyatt scored the “Sage is just stone cold, kind the weekend with just two wins fifth run of the inning, but Malia of stoic, actually. I never know if in five games played. Vasi grounded to third for the she’s happy or sad, but we can Facing cross-town rival CEDAR HIGH 6 always count on her.” Canyon View, it took every The Falcons had their best ounce of intestinal fortitude for CANYON VIEW 5 chance to break through off Cedar to come away with an Holyoak in the fourth when important victory with region Hyatt led off with a single and play around the corner. McKayla Clark doubled her Dream Weaver and Pua over to third. Holyoak worked Johnson had RBI singles in a out of the jam by striking out four-run third inning, and Cedar the next three hitters. (3-4) had to hold off a furious CV also put two on with seventh-inning charge for a two out in the fifth, but Hyatt 6-5 victory over Canyon View grounded out to end that threat. under warm, sunny skies on St. “It took us a little while Patrick’s Day at Tom Cardon to settle down,” Falcon coach Field. Christy Crane said. “It’s the Senior catcher Hannah cross-town rivalry and everyone Williams belted a two-run wants to win that one. They homer in the fourth to stake came in a little tight, a little the Lady Reds to a 6-0 lead, nervous. Once we started hitting but starting pitcher Brighton (Holyoak), it made everyone Holyoak faltered in the seventh else feel like they could hit, too.” as the Falcons (3-4) mounted The Falcons lost senior their rally. TOM ZULEWSKI outfielder Shontae Clark when “(Canyon View) showed she was hit on the finger by a up to play. It wasn’t an easy CEDAR HIGH’S ABBY ANDERSON connects for a single in the fifth inning of Cedar’s win over Canyon View. pitch in the second inning. Her ballgame, that’s for sure,” said status for the Region 12 opener Williams, who was walked in her against Juab was questionable. other three plate appearances. Taylee Braeger took a pitch Hyatt reached on an infield final out to earn the save and Cedar opened Region 9 play “In the seventh inning, they from Cedar starter Holyoak single that scored Wheelwright allow the Lady Reds to exhale. against Desert Hills at home wanted it, but we just had to put over the fence in center field for to close the gap to 6-4 and start “When Wheelwright hit March 22. Results for both our foot down and say ‘this is a three-run homer to chop the the creative wheels turning in the double, we wanted to walk games were not available at our game.’” lead in half. the Cedar dugout. (Hyatt) to set up the force, but press deadline. Frank Pucher joins SUU as associate AD for development

BY SUU MEDIA RELATIONS 2014, and over $6 million since starting at Drake. Special to Iron County Today Pucher added, “Thunderbird Athletics, SUU as an institution, and the Cedar City community Frank Pucher has joined the Southern Utah have so much to be proud of. I am beyond excited University Department of Athletics as an associate to help further advance Thunderbird Athletics by AD for development. He becomes the full-time working to provide our dedicated coaches and stu- fund raiser for the Thunderbirds. dent-athletes the resources they need to Pucher said, “I am honored to join be successful. I look forward to getting the Thunderbird family and grateful to to know all of our passionate alumni Jason Butikofer for giving me this and fans.” opportunity. My fiancé and I could Prior to Drake, Pucher was an not be more thrilled to start this account executive for Aggie new chapter of our lives here Sports Properties at Utah State at Southern Utah University University. At USU he oversaw and in this community.” more than $400,000 in corpo- Pucher comes to SUU rate sponsorships and generated from Drake University in over $200,000 in new business Des Moines, Iowa, where he in two years. He performed new was an assistant athletic direc- client prospecting and solicitation tor for development for the as well as idea generation and content past three and half years. While creation. He performed all sponsorship there, he oversaw a campaign to con- fulfillment duties, including on-site promotions, struct a dedicated basketball practice in-venue signage, radio and television and internet facility, raising $9 million in seven advertising. months. He also worked with his A D Pucher handled similar duties for the to secure the lead gift to name the facility. Hawkeye Sports Properties at the University He helped to secure $2.5 million to replace the of Iowa. He earned a bachelor of science in Drake Stadium’s field turf, track surface, sound Business Administration at Drake University. He system and video board. He was individually also earned his master’s in Public Administration PHOTO COURTESY OF SUU MEDIA RELATIONS responsible for raising $3.6 million in fiscal year from Drake. FRANK PUCHER 26 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 SPORTS Iron County Today Utah Youth Soccer Redmen rally, beat Dons at Classic

BY TOM ZULEWSKI Rykker Tom – who had singled one run to score, and Josh Cowdin Association Sports Writer and stole a base in each of his grounded out to score Argyle for three previous trips to the plate a 2-0 lead. After three straight losses to – flied out to left and Trey Esplin Cedar got a run back in the three strong baseball teams, the did the same to center field. bottom of the inning as Tom recognizes local Cedar Redmen were teetering on But when Bradford’s control started a string of three straight the edge of losing a fourth straight started to waver, the Redmen two-out singles and scored on a game at the Red Rock Classic at took advantage. Lewis hit to cut the lead in half. Bruce Hurst Field. Drake Lewis and Carrizosa The trio of Tom, Esplin and student athlete Brandon Johnson came drew walks to keep the inning Lewis repeated the same feat as through at the right time and put alive, and Jaden Hulet followed the Redmen took the lead for an end to the skid in ideal fashion. with a single to short left field that the first time in the fifth. Esplin’s Johnson lined a single to left scored Lewis to tie the game. That single scored Tom, and Carrizosa field with two out in the bottom brought up Johnson, who wasted greeted reliever Brock Beckstrom of the seventh inning that scored little time, lining the second pitch with a single of his own for a 3-2 Kyler Carrizosa with the winning from Bradford cleanly to left that lead. run as Cedar rallied to beat 4A easily scored a sliding Carrizosa The Dons answered and tied school Spanish Fork 5-4 on a and brought the Redmen out of the score in the top of the sixth as warm day March 19 Bracken Archibald at the Dixie State singled to left with campus to even two out to score its record at 4-4 CEDAR HIGH 5 Riley Daniels. on the season. The Cedar’s first win came after the SPANISH FORK 4 game of the day was Redmen dropped a a 4-2 loss to Region 4-2 decision to Pine 9 foe and defending View in the opening game of the the dugout to celebrate. 3A state champion Pine View. d a y. “It was extremely fun, excit- Both teams scored twice in the For coach Eric Fieldsted, no ing and nerve-wracking,” said first inning, but the Panthers big speeches were necessary in Johnson, who worked in relief pushed single runs across in the the dugout after a fielding error of starter Ben Hulet by getting sixth and seventh to earn the win. with two out in the top of the sev- Nick Harrison to fly to center The Redmen also played two enth allowed the Dons to score for the final out of the top of games at the Classic on March the go-ahead run. the seventh that left two runners 18, falling 13-3 to American Fork “I just said ‘let’s go get it stranded. “We were just ready to and 2-1 to Pleasant Grove. Cedar back,’” Fieldsted said. “We were go. Everyone knew their jobs and led 3-0 the 5A Cavemen 3-0 after at the part of the lineup where we we went out and did what we had three innings, but American Fork scored runs, and I was confident to do.” put together an 11-run fourth to PHOTO COURTESY OF UTAH YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION the kids were going to come The game was scoreless until roll to the win. UTAH YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION recently recognized outstanding through. We had good plate the top of the third when Spanish Against Pleasant Grove, the appearances throughout the Fork struck for two runs. With Redmen got a run in the first to student athletes at the organization’s Annual General Meeting in Ogden, game.” one out, Harrison reached on an take the early lead, but the Vikings Utah. Among those recognized was Cedar High student athlete Bailey The winning rally didn’t start infield single and moved over to scored both of its runs in the third Robinson. Robinson was awarded the scholarship for Region 6, which was so well for Cedar off reliever third as Tanner Argyle doubled. A to win the pitchers’ duel between presented by Region 6 chair Kyle Paisley. Brendon Bradford. Shortstop balk was called on Hulet to allow Jake Jensen and Carrizosa. CV baseball splits two in Vegas, soccer team is blanked

BY TOM ZULEWSKI later in St. George. The Panthers led 1-0 at the ing into a home game against Snow Canyon Sports Writer half, but added two more tallies in the final 40 on March 21. Results were not available at minutes to secure the win. press deadline. The team opens Region The Canyon View Falcons enjoyed a mixed On March 18, the CV baseball team 12 play today on the road against North amount of success in their spring sports from opened their Las Vegas weekend with a 5-4 Sanpete. last week, from a split of two baseball games in loss to Desert Oasis, and then split two games The baseball team had a 4-4 Las Vegas to a shutout loss on the soccer field. March 19. In the opener, the Falcons rolled to a record before playing its home After dropping a 1-0 decision in soccer to 9-2 win over Sierra Vista, but followed up with opener against Parowan. They will Cedar on March 14, the Falcons suffered a 3-0 a 7-0 shutout loss to Faith Lutheran. be playing at Hurricane tonight loss at former Region 9 foe Pine View two days The soccer team had a 1-2-1 record head- starting at 7 p.m. JR ROBINSON Iron County Today SPORTS Wednesday, March 23, 2016 27 Picking NCAA winners an exercise in impossibility

aybe I’m a sucker – to tie the game with three they say there’s one seconds left, the Panthers’ Mborn every minute, Paul Jesperson got to half- right? – but when it comes court and let go a shot that to the NCAA Tournament, caromed off the backboard I know one thing that’s as into the net as the horn automatic as a sunrise. sounded. Every year, the oppor- The reaction at the place BRIAN LAWDERMILK/NASCAR VIA GETTY IMAGES tunity to fill out a bracket I was visiting in Mesquite for the field of 68 comes up. was stadium-quality loud. JIMMIE JOHNSON, driver of the #48 Lowe’s / Superman Chevrolet, celebrates after taking the checkered flag during the Every year, there’s always No word on who suffered NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Auto Club 400 at Auto Club Speedway on March 20. something – some upset, the most at the betting win- some bizarre play, some dows, but the shot helped off-the-wall buzzer-beater me get that game right. – that gives March Madness Heck, Northern Iowa is Johnson win wraps up a meaning full of ominous a good team from a smaller clarity. conference (Missouri Want a perfect case in Valley), just like Southern point? Look no further than Utah. Unlike the T-Birds, crazy Auto Club weekend the second day of the open- the Panthers are building ing round March 18. Higher a legacy of success on the BY TOM ZULEWSKI honor of the upcoming “Batman vs. knows the march up the ladder seeds were left strewn all basketball court. Sports Writer Superman” movie. Dale Earnhardt toward the likes of the now-retired over the road like shredded UNI is making its third Jr., Johnson’s teammate at Hendrick Jeff Gordon with 93 victories, David truck tires on the interstate. trip to the NCAAs in the When it came to racing on Motorsports, drove the Batman car Pearson’s 105 and Richard Petty’s The first victim was the decade and seventh since the wide 2-mile oval at Auto Club at Auto Club and finished 11th. untouchable 200 won’t be easy. most unlikely of them all. 2004. They knocked out a Speedway in Fontana, Calif., it didn’t Johnson’s fire suit was embla- “There are no guarantees about Michigan State, No. 8 (UNLV) draw many rave reviews in the early zoned with the hallmark red “S” when you’re going to win and have who reached the and No. 1 seed years. with yellow trim across the chest, success,” Johnson said. “I’ve been national title (Kansas) in 2010, On a typically warm, sun- but he felt like the whole team could very, very fortunate to win 77 of game as a No. beat Wyoming splashed day in Southern California, have easily worn the distinction with these things, which blows my mind 7 seed a year as the No. 5 seed a native son made the most of a late just as much pride. by itself. ago, never led last year, and now opportunity and gave the fans in “Yeah, it’s fun to have a paint- “It’s easy to look at trends and and was elimi- have a vwin over attendance another Sprint Cup race out like this on the race car,” Johnson say we win X a year, but at some nated by Middle a No. 6 in Texas worth talking about. said in his post-race interview. “We point that stops, that stops for every- Tennessee in one of the Jimmie Johnson, who grew up had the Madagascar 3 movie and body,” he added. “I don’t know when State. The Blue absolutely insane down the road in El Cajon, got by won with it, had these goofy wigs that point is for me. I certainly hope Raiders were a buzzer-beating Kevin Harvick on the final two-lap that we wore. Everybody was wait- it’s not soon.” 15 seed, and they shots in tourna- overtime restart to win the Auto ing for a chance to pull out a cape if Since he started his full-time played like a No. TOM ZULEWSKI ment history. Club 400 on Sprint Cup career 2, which is where Sports Writer As radio man March 20. in 2002, Johnson the Spartans Gary Rima so Johnson has won at least were. perfectly said to his listen- became the first “There are no guarantees about when twice in every Of course, I had MSU ers, “down goes Texas.” The two-time winner you’re going to win and have success. I’ve season – 15 years going all the way to the clip of the shot with his call of 2016 and in a row and national title game again. is all over YouTube and wor- moved past Dale been very, very fortunate to win 77 of these counting. As long Nice try. thy of many looks. Earnhardt into as his health holds Later in the day, Stephen A few more brackets seventh place with things, which blows my mind by itself” up and the racing F. Austin, a 14 seed, beat No. likely went down with the his 77th career –Jimmie Johnson is still fun, don’t 3 West Virginia. And the Panthers’ victory, too. Mine victory. be surprised if the Lumberjacks won by 14. was already a lost cause Johnson’s debate heats up Some upsets make fan bases when Michigan State was good fortune may not have hap- we won here. on not only if, but when Johnson – sweat, but that one was defeated. pened if it weren’t for Kyle Busch’s “All the wins are special, but who doesn’t turn 41 until September cause for ecstasy. While it can be a royal No. 18 car blowing a tire to bring out when you have props and a cause – passes Gordon and joins Pearson Yeah, I got that one headache to pick winners the race’s sixth and final caution at like this, it takes it to the next level,” and Petty in the century club. wrong, too. at the NCAA Tournament, lap 198, only two short of the sched- he said. The six-time champion picked Even Hawaii got into the one thing is clear. Whoever uled distance. Harvick led 142 laps Harvick, who was looking for up his 77th win in his 512th career act as a 13 seed. They beat takes the reins as the next on the day, but Denny Hamlin won his second straight win, lamented his start, an average of once every 6.6 No. 4 California, who is part men’s basketball coach at the race off pit road as the lead-lap ending misfortune. times Johnson gets in the car. With of the same Pac-12 as Utah, SUU can create a special cars came in to replace tires. “We weren’t very good on success like that, only the foolish by 11 (77-66) for its first legacy for the school and all On the restart, Johnson momen- restarts for four or five laps, unless and cynical would have reason to NCAA win in school his- of Cedar City. Erasing the tarily fell behind Hamlin, but gave we were all by ourselves,” said doubt that he can take his true place tory. Somehow, I managed stigma of 15 years of losing Harvick a push to the front before Harvick in a NASCAR Wire Service among the greats of the sport when to get that one right, but it since the T-Birds’ only maneuvering to the inside of the No. story. “The No. 48 was able to hang all is said and done. was purely coincidental. trip to the NCAAs won’t 4 and pulling away for the win. It was with us, and we just weren’t able to The capper of the night happen overnight, but all Johnson’s sixth win at Auto Club in drive it in like I needed to, just didn’t Tom Zulewski has an online clearly came with Northern positive steps forward will 22 starts at the track. have the front tires turning and the blog that can be found at www. Iowa, who faced Texas in be welcome. And it all came on a day when back wouldn’t grip.” throughthegearbox.blogspot.com. Oklahoma City in a battle Johnson’s No. 48 Chevrolet was With Earnhardt now in the rear- Followers are welcome on Twitter @ of the 11 vs. 6 seeds. After Follow Tom Zulewski on adorned with a Superman logo in view mirror on the wins list, Johnson Tomzsports. the Longhorns were able Twitter @Tomzsports. 28 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 CLASSIFIEDS Iron County Today

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ANIMALS ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE

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Bench included. terchangeable weights, 4 COSMETOLOGIST. been a huge asset to the WURLITZER piano and Named one of the 20 Top MI bar handles, 2 stretch han- FOR SALE: HARD WOOD 1 full time Nail tech. For community. Thank you for bench. Needs tuning and some Products for 2011 by Mu- dles. Solid carrying case. fire wood for sale, call for more busy salon. Call Raina all you do IFA. tlc. $200.00 435-559-2991. sic Inc Magazine. 531-2554. $10.00. 435-865-7593. information at 435-586-0443. 435-590-8093. Iron County Today CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, March 23, 2016 29

HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE SERVICES SERVICES

FULL-TIME EMPLOYEE NICE 3 BEDROOM TWIN- GIL’S MOBILE HOME CLEANING AS A WINDOW HOME. $125,000.00. WELDING. SERVICES: CLEANER Near Walmart. Nice area. I’ll come to your home/ Complete home cleaning who is motivated, hard Call 435-229-5111. business. Repair fencing, services starting at $50. working, has a good gates, wrought-iron, Move in/Move out’s attitude, good people HOUSE FOR SALE: 6 utilities trailers, farm $75-$125. Vacation rental skills, and is not afraid br, 3 bath, 3000 plus sq. ft. equipment, cosmetic cleaning services starting of manual labor. Please new kitchen cabinets, 1.5 repair small/big household at $75. BET Cleaning send resumes to amanda. mi. to SUU. Possible OWC, metal items. Fair pricing/ Services. Call 435-592- [email protected]. with large down $230,000. free estimates. Don’t toss 2039. (360)643-3109, Roger. it, I’ll weld/fix it. 435-383- 3259. MISCELLANEOUS GRANDMA’S FRIEND. 106.66 ACRES, LOCAT- THE PERFECT HELPER WATER WELL WITCH- ED IN Escalante Valley (En- DAD & SON’S FOR GRANDMA. ING. 100% average, terprise/Beryl). Section 8 & 9, PROPERTY Many years of experience Southern Utah area, 435- T34S, R17W, Western Iron MAINTENANCE. caring for elderly women. 229-5111. Leave message. County Utah, road, powerline. Honest & dependable, I will gladly do things $25,000.00 435-586-0120. free estimates, fair pricing. needed for your comfort 435-383-3259. ADVANCED LAWN CARE. and care. Call Anne 325- QUALITY, affordable, de- RENTALS 315-3264. pendable lawn care for Cedar QUICKBOOKS HELP. City area. Spring clean up/ Bank Reconciliations, HOUSE CLEANING: IN ROOM FOR RENT: ROOM Payroll, Invoicing, Bill leaf removal, sprinkler repair/ for rent with own bathroom CEDAR CITY. installation, lawn/yard main- Pay, Annual Catch-ups For a nice clean home and house privileges, wash- & Cleanup, Financial tenance. Call for a FREE er & dryer, in Enoch $350.00 call Debra to schedule an Statements, Training, and ESTIMATE 435-592-4969. a month includes utilities, appointment. 435-559- any other Quickbooks male or female, no pets. 2095. needs. Excellent Service, LARRY’S REMODELING Call ASAP 435-586-0443. Low Rates. Call Jordan at & REPAIRS, Handyman 435-201-3647. WANTED Service. Block, brick, stone, SERVICES carpentry, drywall, tile, paint- WANTED: 5 SALES PEO- ing, repair/replace swamp HANDYMAN. coolers etc. Call for free esti- LONGARM RENTAL DO LICENSED, PLE for Alpine Gems. We mate. 435-477-2744 Cedar YOUR OWN QUILTING. AFFORDABLE & sell alabaster for sculpt- City and surrounding areas. Have quilts to quilt, rent GUARANTEED. ing. 20% commission to my long arm to finish your Carpentry, concrete, start. Must have a com- quilts or I will quilt them puter, smart phone, and I CROCHET BEAUTI- masonry, drywall, for you. Call Granny’s 435- flooring, painting/staining prefer associates degree. FUL DISH rags $4. Call 865-6880 Laurie 435-691-1436. Sherie 435-586-7047. , landscaping, roofing, welding & pressure COMPUTER RUNNING washing, minor electrical/ NEED A SMALL LOTTERY -- GUARAN- SLOW? plumbing etc. and general TRAILER, Good con- TEED INCOME producing We remove the viruses, repairs/maintenance. dition, under $1,000, in system. Free club member- do computer tune-up/ Excellent references. Call southern Utah. Please ship booklet. 1-877-526- optimization, and more. Pat 435-559-4520. call Nick 435-531-0240. 6957 ID#P9084 For more A+ Basic Computer information: http://get. Maintenance serves Iron wealthperx.info. Code P9084 TREE CARE YARD SALE County. Friendly, local, and SPECIALIST: affordable. Call Connie at ISA Certified Arborist is INDOOR MOVING SALE: REAL ESTATE 435-327-0980. ready to help you with MARCH 23-26th, Noon to tree care needs. Planting, 4Pm, 96 N 1050 W. Cedar City. HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 BR, RECONDITIONING AND pruning (including Total rehab, All new cabi- REPAIRS fruit trees), removal, nets & appliances, 2 blocks for most all mowers, consulting. Discount BIG FAT JUICY SIX fam- to SUU. AVAILABLE APRIL/ trimmers, chain saws, Pricing. FREE ESTIMATES ily yard sale: April 8th from MAY Possible OWC with rotortillers and many more. Call/Text/Email Daniel; 9 to 5; April 9th from 9 to 2: a good down. $149,000 Call Fred at 435-867-0328 801-696-3555 arbor. 699 south 1175 west in Ce- (360)643-3109 Roger or 435-590-3446. [email protected] dar City. PHONE 586-9209 Posting Date March 14, 2016

Posting Date March 14, 2016 30 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 Iron County Today Posting Date March 14, 2016 Posting Date March 14, 2016 Posting Date March 14, 2016 Posting Date March 14, 2016 Posting Date March 14, 2016

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