Inside Firefighters continue to battle west valley blaze

ironcountytoday.com Tuesday, July 3, 2018 Vol. 10 No. 31

Showcase Garden Bros. Circus entertains all ages in Cedar City

4 Opinion 9 Showcase 12 Life 17 Sports 20 Classifieds 22 Comics/Puzzles ironcountytoday.com Tuesday, July 3, 2018 Vol. 10 No. 31 Suspects arrested after officer-involved shooting by Tom HARALDSEN 1150 N 100 West in Parowan. No officers were injured in the incident. of a stolen vehicle, two counts of burglary of Managing Editor Officers from the Parowan Police Casimiro was transported to Cedar City a vehicle, and one count of theft. Department, Enoch Police Department and Hospital then later to Dixie Regional Ivonne Casimiro is facing the follow- PAROWAN — Two suspects are in Iron County Sheriff’s Office responded to Medical Center for treatment of non ing possible charges once she is released custody and a third person recovering in the area. Upon arrival, officers confronted life-threatening injuries to her leg. for the hospital: one count possession of a the hospital following an officer-involved an adult male and female. The female was The first male suspect, Jose Martin stolen vehicle, two counts of burglary of a shooting last Thursday. holding a screwdriver in her hand. An Flores, 34, from Las Vegas, Nevada has been vehicle, one C]count of failure to comply Just before noon, Cedar altercation ensued, and shots were fired by charged with one count of possession of a with a lawful order of a peace officer and Communications received a phone call Enoch City Police Corporal Jeremy Dunn. stolen vehicle and two counts of burglary of two counts of aggravated assault on a about a vehicle burglary in progress. It The female, Ivonne Casimiro, 29, from Las a vehicle. A second suspect who was later peace officer was reported a female and male were Vegas, Nevada, was struck two times in found and arrested is Michael Salvador The Iron County Critical Incident Task actively burglarizing vehicles at the the leg. Officers began to treat Casimiro Torres, 24, from Las Vegas, Nevada. He has Force has been investigating this incident Parowan Travel America located near until medical personnel arrived on scene. been charged with one count of possession and it is still on going. Firefighters West Valley Fire continue to Update battle blaze outside New Harmony As of Saturday afternoon, before our press deadline due to the holiday, the West Valley Fire burning near New Harmony had grown to over 7,400 acres and was 0 percent contained. Forest officials have determined that it was likely started due to a campfire that had not been fully extinguished. Smoke from the fire in Washington County was seen throughout Southern Utah. Color County Fire, BLM and the Forest Service are working to put it out, and Type 2 handcrews were ordered to start this morning. As of Saturday afternoon, multiple fire engines, several aircraft and hand crews assigned. There are 10 homes still threatened by the fire. The Forest Service issued area, road and trail closures for the following: Area- West of New Harmony along Forest Road 029, National Forest boundary and Pine Valley Wilderness boundary. North of Pine Valley Wilderness boundary, East of FR 011 and South of FR 009 Roads- Grassy Valley (FR 011) from FR 035 to FR 4011 Trails- Summit Trail, Gardener Peak, Mill Canyon, White Rocks, Long The West Valley Fire had Flat, Upper Grant Ranch, Comanche, charred over 7,400 acres Anderson Valley, Syler Springs. as of Saturday afternoon. Updates on the fire will be posted on Courtesy photo our website at ironcountytoday.com. 2 Tuesday, July 3, 2018 News Iron County Today Candidates chosen in Iron Cedar man named County Republican primaries ‘Foster Dad of 2018’ by Dawn M. Aerts by Tom HARALDSEN 4,471 votes (55.44 percent), while (32.25 percent), Michelle Jorgenson Iron County Today Managing Editor challenger Scott Burns got 3,593 got 1,289 votes (15.84 percent) and votes (44.56 percent). Sam Brower got 1,148 votes (14.11 CEDAR CITY — PAROWAN — Republican There were two primaries for percent) Father’s Day has come voters turned out in pretty good the Iron County Commission. In The other primary was for Iron and gone. But for more numbers during the June primaries the race for Seat A, incumbent County Sheriff. Ken Carpenter was than 100 children in Iron that concluded on June 26. Turnout Michael Bleak received 4,269 votes top vote-getter with 3, 501 votes County there is a year- was 63.81 percent of registered (53.65 percent) to challenger Fred (43.15 percent), Del Schlosser round need for ‘Foster voters, according to Jon Whittaker, Rowley’s total of 3,688 votes (46.35 received 2,286 votes (28.18 Dads’ who can offer a Iron County Clerk. Final results percent). In the four-way race percent), David Evans got 1,585 caring and safe home, were released on June 28. for Seat B, Paul Cozzens received votes (19.54 percent) and Caleb said Amy Bates, Utah In the race for Iron County 3,076 votes (37.8 percent), Jennie Anderson got 741 votes (9.13 Foster Care consultant and Attorney, Chad Dotson received Hendricks received 2,624 votes percent) advisor. It was that kind of community need that prompted Billy Marquardt and his wife, Cindy, to become part of the Utah J. Aerts Foster Care program in Billy Marquardt 2017. And in 2018, to adopt three more siblings who needed a permanent home. Marquardt was recently named the Southwestern Regional Foster Dad of the Year through a nomination process sponsored by child welfare advocates, active fos- ter parents and by the Department of Child and Family file photos Chad Dotson Ken Carpenter Michael Bleak Paul Cozzens see foster dad | 8 Iron County Today News Tuesday, July 3, 2018 3 Cedar City Coun cil updates

by Kelsey Keener Iron County Today

CEDAR CITY — During last week’s City Council Meeting, the closure of Shakespeare Lane was voted

Courtesy photo on and the new animal shelter was Pr a ticipants in the Iron County Sheriff's Office Junior Deputy Academy show off their gear. discussed. » Council voted in favor of allow- ing the Shakespeare Festival to close Shakespeare Lane during performances. Closure will take Junior Deputy Academy offers place from June 25 to Sept 8, approx- imately 7:45 p.m. to 11:00 p.m., and residents will still have access to their lesson in law enforcement homes. » City Manager Paul Bittmenn by Kelsey Keener Deputy Pires said that participants also career path they are interested in. Many expanded on his update on the Iron County Today experience what a job interview is like. who have gone through this program new animal shelter. Due to concern “They do mock interviews at the end have gone on to work for various law about the rising cost per square foot Deputies Jay Sissener and Brenda Pires with the Sheriff and a couple of the VIPS enforcement agencies. Some also learn on the building, city staff has reduced led the Iron County Sheriff’s Office Junior (Volunteers in Police Service), which is that they are more interested in Crime the scale of the project by roughly Deputy Academy last month, giving probably a little intimidating for them, but Scene Investigation or another part of law 750 square feet, as well as reduced the youths in the community the opportunity a really good experience,” she said. enforcement that is not necessarily being amount of exterior fencing. Bittmenn to learn about law enforcement from a Deputy Sissener added this academy a deputy. said many of the interior options will new perspective. helps kids understand a deputy or officer’s Sheriff Mark Gower said that the remain intact in order to help promote Junior Deputy Academy runs for three perspective, not just what is portrayed on academy can help promote healthier adoption. The new plans from the weeks every June and is offered to anyone the media. lifestyles as well. architect are more in line with the between 12 and 18 years old. Participants “Here they to get to come in and “We have some kids that come into projected costs and amount the city is begin each day with physical training actually see what we’re doing and see our this that you can tell haven’t done a lot of able to put into bonds for the project. before going through procedures or side of law enforcement,” he said. “We try (physical training) in their life, they’re not There was some concern expressed learning in a classroom-like setting. The to make it as close as we can to the real physically active,” he said. “At first, they’re over whether the new plans will Academy gives participants the chance to Police Academy.” a little intimidated by that, but we work continue to be adequate during the learn a wide variety of law enforcement Deputy Sissener also said understand- with them and by the end of that three- city’s expected growth. Police Chief tactics, procedures and policies. In ing this perspective can help put some week period they’ve got a new outlook. Darin Adams said he feels the shelter addition to learning about ethics and onto a better path. Some of them carry that on and keep will be able to serve the community laws, Junior Deputy Academy offers the “We’ve had a lot of kids that are exercising, it starts them on a healthier for many years to come. The goal of chance to ride along for traffic stops and teetering with being on the wrong side of lifestyle.” the shelter is to get animals adopted vehicle searches, learn defense tactics, law enforcement, that have gone through Deputy Sissener said they try to out as soon as possible, and many of evidence collection and analysis, jail this class and now are great law-abiding get instructors from different law the planned facilities in the new shelter procedures, firearms and building clearing citizens and they thank us,” he said. enforcement agencies, so participants get have that in mind. Several fundraising procedures, emergency vehicle operations, In addition to seeing a different side of to interact with many different officers options were discussed by the Council, K9 tactics and several other aspects of law law enforcement, Junior Deputy Academy and get a well-rounded view of law including donations and sponsorships enforcement. helps participants decide if this is a enforcement. of different parts of the building. 4 Tuesday, July 3, 2018 News Iron County Today Opinion Administration T o the R. Gail Stahle Publisher [email protected] E ditor Deborah Martineau O fficeM anager Sanction [email protected] High School A dvertising Boys Volleyball

Scott Stahle Dear Editor: S ales Manager [email protected] All sports 801.755.5999 enrich the high Patti Bostick school experience, S ales Representative and although boys [email protected] volleyball remains out 435.592.1030 of sanctioned sports, growth continues in E ditorial Utah. Administration and students will Tom Haraldsen need to know their M anaging Editor role to help sanction [email protected] boys volleyball in the UHSAA. Volleyball Kelsey Keener needs stability from S enior Reporter interested athletes, [email protected] consistent growth Dawn Aerts and increased R eporter Courts online tax ruling welcome participation from all surrounding schools. Corey Baumgartner While presence R eporter/Photographer The opinions stated in this article are solely those of the author and not of Iron County Today. increases in northern Craig Bennett Utah, 64 percent of R eporter or Father’s Day I receive a music CD. It was 6A schools and 54 purchased online since the artist’s music is not percent of 5A schools, Rachelle Hughes the 4A needs to step A rts/Entertainment Writer F available in Utah music shops. My wife didn’t Cyclops notice (and didn’t care) if the price included sales tax. up, especially in the Klarissa Williams For my birthday, my son gave me wooden coasters southern Utah area. R eporter etched with baseballs, a tribute to our annual Major by Bryan GRAY Snow Canyon took League baseball vacations. I asked him if he paid sales Columnist their step in 2018 and T om Zulewski next year Desert Hills S ports Writer tax on this online purchase. He had no idea; he just knew he couldn’t find such an item at a retail store. thank Amazon for “purchasing” some of the sprinklers will start their own club team. Getting Layout/Design I purchased a novel for my daughter. The book, and the teeter-totter. written by a little-known first-published author, was But the majority of online sellers are not collecting in contact with the Utah Boys Volleyball Devin Christ not in stock at any Salt Lake area bookstore, so I or remitting sales taxes. That might (and should) bought it from an online bookseller in New York. Did change with the June opinion of the U.S. Supreme Association (UBVA) C reative Director will also help. Students [email protected] I pay sales tax? I couldn’t tell you. Court ruling that states have the right to require In its infancy, online sales were lifted by the out-of-state online sellers to collect the tax and remit it will benefit from leading, serving and Circulation absence of sales tax. Most people figured the item, to the state coffers. even if it were available at a local store, would be less Home-based craft sellers have complained that fig- participating in their expensive even if they paid sales tax on it from a local uring out the different tax amounts nationwide would schools. The possi- Brittany Westwood bility of sanctioning S . Cedar City merchant. be an undue burden. However, computerized systems The world changed are available to handle that volleyball begins with [email protected] high school boys 435.590.6012 significantly since then. tax, and most “small” craft Online sales continue to The next time you visit sellers aren’t selling many taking initiative to Stormee Anderson grow, but the sales tax a new city park, you thousands of items each start a club. N . Cedar City/Enoch omission is not a main year. The addition of the They can start [email protected] driver. People buy online might thank Amazon tax will also not decrease by finding other 435.592.5724 for convenience (24-hour sales, especially for one- interested individuals shopping, no driving to for “purchasing” some of-a-kind items created by and talking with their Wendy Hanson principal about what Parowan/Paragonah stores) and for unique small home-based artists of the sprinklers and to do next. Sports [email protected] products (Etsy crafts, and crafters. 435.477.9100 hard-to-find books, and the teeter-totter If the Utah Legislature offered in Utah get clothing). Want to get acts to require sellers to great support from Iron County Today is distributed free people excited? Just mention “Amazon Prime”. collect the tax, Utah could gain some $285 million – schools, so athletes of charge, thanks to our advertisers. can enjoy a rich It is hand-delivered to over 14,000 As we all know, online sales have taken a deep money for education, highways, child services, and households in Cedar City, Enoch and bite out of brick-and-mortar stores. This has not only law enforcement programs. That $1.16 sales tax I paid experience. With Parowan and is available in several rack hurt commercial property values (thereby decreasing to buy my daughter a new novel will go to a beneficial student involvement, locations in Iron and Beaver Counties. city-county property tax collections) but it has eroded public purpose. parents guidance and sales tax collections which help pay for police, fire, We’ve gone from the “Age of Enlightenment” administrations sup- 389 N 100 W, Suite 12 road maintenance, etc. Since Amazon voluntarily to the “World of Amazon”. And while I’ll continue port, boys volleyball Cedar City, Utah 84721 began collecting sales tax and remitting it to Utah, to make the vast majority of purchases at local- can receive this same Ph: 435-867-1865 experience. Fax: 435-867-1866 the State has seen about $32 million and city-county ly-owned stores, I’m glad the Supreme Court has IronCountyToday.com governments have received some $14 million. caught up with the future and embraced reality. Our The next time you visit a new city park, you might communities will benefit. Mason Jacobs Iron County Today News Tuesday, July 3, 2018 5 Car Club barbecue held

CEDAR CITY — Cedar Breaks participate in local parades and car Model A Car Club members gathered shows, as well as visit assisted living and last Thursday evening for the Club’s rest home facilities in the areas, so that annual barbecue. the community can enjoy their cars. The club was founded in 2009 and The Ford Model A is close to 90 consists of at least 20 active members, years old, and many members of the who all own at least one Ford Model A club wish to promote knowledge about car. In addition to restoring and taking the vehicle to preserve an important care of these cars, many members piece of history.

photos by kelsey keener C lassic Model A Fords were on display at the club barbecue last week. 6 Tuesday, July 3, 2018 News Iron County Today A new habitat for Utah prairie dogs CEDAR CITY — If you listen closely you might certainty to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service that the hear Utah prairie dogs in Iron County celebrating a land land will be protected into the future for Utah prairie acquisition that protects their home. Several conser- dog conservation. vation partners recently closed on a 291-acre property "The prairie dog occurs largely on private lands, so – near Cedar City – in a move designed to protect the long-term protection of some of these lands is import- federally-listed Utah prairie dog. Additionally, a conser- ant for species recovery,” added Laura Romin, Deputy vation easement has been secured on the private parcel, Field Supervisor for the Utah Ecological Services Field preserving the land’s natural values into the future. Office of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. “We worked “Utah prairie dogs have faced tough times due to closely with The Nature Conservancy, Utah Division habitat loss and plague,” said Elaine York, West Desert of Wildlife Resources and Department of Natural Regional Director for The Nature Conservancy in Utah, Resources, Iron County, and the landowners to make in a release about the project. “They can be misunder- this purchase happen and it is a significant milestone for stood. What’s important to note is the vital role they Utah prairie dog recovery efforts." play in our world. For example, their burrows allow soil Iron County holds title to the property, and The to better absorb water and nutrients for people.” Nature Conservancy retains the easement. The Utah Department of Natural Resources is Fast facts about the Utah prairie dog: excited about this accomplishment. The property is Utah prairie dogs only live in southwestern Utah. strategically located within other protected lands, They are found nowhere else in the world. providing the prairie dogs with better access to other The Utah prairie dogs’ diet consists of flowers, seeds, areas where they can recolonize to increase their grasses, and insects. population numbers. Prairie dogs have a more sophisticated language For the state, success is all about collaboration. than chimps or dolphins. Sound analysis shows prairie “Partnerships are the key to conservation and recovery dogs have different calls or “words” for different effectiveness; and, trust is the glue that holds those predators and can describe traits about them. partnerships together,” said Chris Keleher, Recovery The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) listed Programs Director for the Utah Department of Natural Utah prairie dogs as endangered in 1973. Resources. “We would not have been able to complete Courtesy photo Thanks to recovery efforts like this one, USFWS this important action without everyone involved.” Prairie dogs may have a safer place to live on a downlisted Utah prairie dogs from endangered to This acquisition and conservation easement provide 291-acre property near Cedar City. threatened in 1984. Iron County Today News Tuesday, July 3, 2018 7 New 4-H day camps available this summer by Kelsey Keener Science will consist of several science Iron County Today experiments and making homemade ice cream; Healthy Living will offer Iron County 4-H is offering many the opportunity to learn about fitness day camps for kids this summer. and healthy eating; Weather, Water, Four new camps, Jams and Jellies, Grow will teach kids about soil, plant Cool and Creative Science, Healthy anatomy and the water cycle. Living, and Weather, Water, Grow, Other camps cover topics lie have been added to this summer’s macramé, sewing, animals and available activities. citizenship. Jams and Jellies features infor- For more information on cost, mation on how to make simple jelly registration and other available and jam recipes; Cool and Creative summer camps, visit ut.4honline.com.

Courtesy photo St udents from the five Native American Paiute Bands of Utah visited Washington D.C. sites to present and share their issues, and voice on contemporary topics as well as to meet other leaders and teens who represent Native American people from across the U.S. From left to right: First row Cason Deschine, 2nd row Braidin Jake, McKaylon Jackson, 3rd row Sincere Gus Dixon, Little Sun Lavallee, Braden Nomee, Elissa Aguayo, and Vanessa Lee. Paiute youth find leadership, voice in trip to nation's capital by Dawn M. Aerts American Museum and Library of Iron County Today Congress to War Memorials and The Lincoln Center. “During the day, time For the eight Paiute youth who was set aside to meet with the Leader visited Washington, D.C., this spring, it of the ‘First Nation’ of Canada, and meant stepping out of Indian Country others in positions of leadership,” and into the fast-paced world of said Clark, “and for students to share political debate, partisan activism and to their own history in group panels and the historical sites that loom large and presentations.” impressive over the National Mall. In the evening, they met with a But it was more than a tourist variety of youth leaders, mentors and destination for these young people, said with Native American Tribal members Roger Clark, Prevention Coordinator, from across the U.S. “Part of the week Paiute Tribe of Utah. It was also about was dedicated to sharing and addressing convening with prominent Native a variety of topics from health issues on American leadership, attending insight- diabetes and food nutrition to looking at ful presentations and finding a voice personal addictions and relationships.” among other students who share their For students, it was also about culture, values and experience. understanding their role in self-gov- The youth, ages 14 to 17, represented ernance and youth empowerment. each of the five Paiute Bands of Utah “Our students need to know how to -- Cedar, Indian Peaks, Kanosh, deal with the modern world they live Koosharem and Shivwits, and were in,” said Clark. “This was a chance for selected to participate based on aca- them to learn more about the tools demics, attendance, and involvement in of prevention, to build on their own Native Youth activities. “A number of self-confidence and to access the real these young people live on reservation possibilities in leadership.” lands,” said Clark of the week-long Clark was one of three adult mentors visit, “That is sometimes their everyday who guided students through a maze of experience.” tourist venues and to iconic points of In the selection process, the students U.S. governance and history. “I would were asked to write an essay on the say that students took a special interest specific challenges they face in the in the visit to The Library of Congress, modern-world. “This is the second year to The Native American Museum and for a small group trip to Washington’s in seeing the War Memorial sites up Capitol,” said Clark of the project made close,” said Clark of the trip. “Students possible through a scholarship from had opportunity to voice their point of the Close-Up Foundation, the Suicide view and to see that there are ways to Prevention Initiative (MSPI) grant and help people -- mentally, physically and with donations by the Paiute bands. through politics. To understand that According to Clark, students toured they have a voice into their future.” a variety of sites from the Native 8 Tuesday, July 3, 2018 News Iron County Today

Bookings

Below are bookings as reported by the Iron County Sheriff’s Department and Cedar City Police Department. Those arrested are innocent until proven guilty. June 25 O fficer Casey D. Huntsman, Beaver Open Container in Vehicle Justin S. Oliver, Cedar City Sworn In Driving w/measurable controlled substance Rikki R. Williams, Cedar City Controlled Substance, Drug—Dist/Offer/Arrange Dstbon Bret R. Brangham, Cedar City Drug Paraphernalia, Possession June 26 Matthew A. Sigman, Cedar City Intoxication Kelsey Keener Cody L. Curtis, Cedar City Off icer Orlas DeMasters was sworn in as a member of the Cedar City Police Department during city council meeting on June 27. He Aggravated Assault previously worked for the Iron County Sheriff’s Department. Anthony D. Meacham, Cedar City Drug Paraphernalia June 27 to admit that there was a lot of chaos with him more confidence, a willingness to Louis R. Borchardt, Enoch fo ster dad Retail Theft Continued from page 2 our own five-year old, but we loved them share, and to understand the emotional all instantly.” According to Marquardt the and physical boundaries of others. They Wade J. Moon, Cedar City Retail Theft first three siblings were part of their family say, the final decision to adopt the three Dean A. Shallenberger, Cedar City Services (DCFS) and was recognized in a for 10 months until it was time to reunite siblings was carefully considered. Retail Theft special presentation in Salt Lake City. with parents. “We were surprised at how quickly Kenneth R. Wilkins, Cedar City “I’m really honored by this,” said “The hard part for us was letting they felt like our kids,” said Marquardt of DV-Interrupt. Comm Device, Unlawful Detention Marquardt, who works as a professional them go and not having them as part of placement and the adoption process and Stephen W. Shipman, Kanab Burglary of a Dwelling, Theft, Criminal Mischief chef for the Bella Terra Nursing Home. “In your life because the important goal is birth-certificates that will soon arrive. Devon S. Werner, Cedar City past years, my wife and I had some med- for family reunification,” said Marquardt. The Foster Care program asks families to Criminal Mischief ical issues that affected having children “After taking a short break in time, I think work with the biological parents toward June 28 of our own. We now have our five-year we had made a decision not to take on reunification. “My wife and I have a really old son, but I think we were feeling that multiple children at the same time again. strong relationship…we’re a team and I John A. Geary, Dear Lodge, Mont. Hold for Another Agency our home was a little empty, so we hoped But a few months later, we heard about think you need that to meet the challenges Michael J. Hull, Cedar City to help out more children through foster another three siblings who needed a home and the trials that will come.” Retail Theft, Assault, Damage/Inter. Comm. Device c are .” – so it just felt right.” In celebration of Father’s Day, Emerald D. Roberts, Beaver According to local experts in Foster Marquardt said they may have only a Marquardt was honored for stepping Retail Theft, Controlled Substance youth placement, there is an ongoing few hours in notice and ‘take home’ time. into the role of Dad for the children who Alexander J. Romero, Enoch Burglary, Poss. w/Intent, Driving on Den. License, need to find a temporary or long-term “It isn’t all sunshine and rainbows for he and his wife have cared for in both Theft ‘home’ with parents who are willing to step families who decide to foster. At times you foster Care programs and more recently June 29 forward to complete formal training and deal with multiple appointments (medical, in adoption. Both say the experience has become approved to care for one or more school and sometimes with social workers given them a chance to ‘share their heart’ Cory J. LeFevre, Cedar City Assault, DV-Presence of Child siblings in need of a home. But that is only or family) and there may be tantrums in what can be a challenging time for any the beginning of making a difference in a or kids who are trying to adjust,” added child who needs a transitional family. June 30 child’s life. Marquardt, “But I can say that our house is “These are really awesome kids and we Christine L. Fowler, Enoch DUI “In our first call for foster care, we were full of love and more is more.” are very fortunate to have them.” asked to take in three children, ages one, According to Marquardt’s wife, Cindy, For information on Foster Care David T. Montoya, Cedar City Assault on police/military in uniform two and four,” said Marquardt of their their own son has also benefited by having programs, see [email protected] modest home just west of town. “I have children in their home and has given or go to utahfostercare.org. Arts & Entertainment in Iron County Tuesday, July 3, 2018Showcase

Garden Bros. Circus hits Cedar City o Cedar City for two ircus returned t The Garden Bros C eld at the Cross Hollow uesday, June 26th. H entertaining shows on T Arena, skilled circus performers captivated the crowds with their fantastic feats of bravery and balance. Acrobats, jugglers and expert equestrians showed off their talents; even while riding upside down. Audience members got to participate in a makeshift clown band and also got thet truly opportunity was entertainment to get up close for childrenand take of a rideall ages. on the elephants, ponies, or the camel. I

photos by corey baumgartner 10 Tuesday, July 3, 2018 Showcase Iron County Today Shakespeare’s ‘Much Ado about Nothing’ comes to the Wild-West

Shakespeare’s beloved characters, Beatrice and talent found locally to give recently graduated high school Benedick, match wits in this Wild-West adaptation of seniors a leg up into their college and career endeavors. the hit romantic comedy “Much Ado about Nothing.” “Much Ado seemed like the obvious choice for such a Combining the talents of professional artists, local favor- collaboration,” said Trotter, who is directing the produc- ites, and student actors, this production features a vibrant tion. “The play is about an older and a younger genera- fusion of storytelling that is tion who intertwine themselves guaranteed to please audiences in each other’s lives.” Hill and and leave them rolling in the Trotter took every opportunity aisles with laughter. to cast students who fit the ages This production will play at of the characters. Rich Hill, who both Bumbleberry Playhouse co-produces and plays Leonato in Springdale, Utah right at expressed, “It was a lot of fun to the mouth of Zion Canyon call former students and offer and at the new Kayenta Center them a part in this production. for the Arts in Ivins, starting Now they are not only students, in late July. Both are pristine but colleagues.” locations that feature unique Join us for a rip-roaring, aspects that will help tell the gun-slingin’, night of entertain- story of play. Kayenta Center ment that can be enjoyed by is a beautiful new space right children, family, Shakespeare in the heart of the western lovers, and seasoned theatre landscape used by so many of patrons alike! Tickets are the old western movies. The on-sale now at each of the concept fits perfectly with the theatre’s box offices and on area and the patrons who have their websites. Much Ado with come to love what Kayenta play at Bumbleberry Playhouse offers. Bumbleberry Playhouse July 27-28 and is located at 97 is a small rustic space that will c ourtesy image Bumbleberry Ln in Springdale incorporate the audience into www.bumbleberry.com. It will the storytelling and includes a dinner/theatre option in play at Kayenta Center August 9-11 and is located at 881 cooperation with Porter’s Smokehouse and Grill located Coyote Gulch Court in Ivins www.kayentaarts.com. See right next door to the playhouse. the websites or theatres for specific times and pricing. For Conceived by Rich Hill and Zac Trotter, who teach more information visit www.muchado.ecwid.com, find theatre at Hurricane and Cedar High Schools respectively, us on Facebook, or email [email protected]. You can wanted to find a way to utilize the great skills and strong also contact either box office.

Celebrate 10 years of CCAC Mini-Grants by Mary Anne ANDERSEN Award of $1000 to fund a series of summer social at the Frontier Cedar City Arts Council jewelry-making workshops. One Homestead State Park out on north carefully-researched application Main Street. There you will be able here is a poster covered in requested $429 to cover printing to see the poster I mentioned above names of those who have costs and buy music folders. That and get an idea of how many small T received Cedar City Arts is exactly what we gave the Cedar artists and organizations we have in Council mini-grants over the past Jazz Dektette, heard regularly in gala this part of Utah. Live performances 10 years that almost took my breath events all over the city. The rest have will include a presentation by the away. There were so many names been between $250 and $500. Beryl Arts Council ballet, Jackie on it—individuals and small arts I just added up the total of those Jackson and members of her In organizations, schools and science Jubilo women’s choir, and a harp foundations, community theater, solo by Carla Carpenter, after which ballet, choirs. Each of the items she will let you try her harp! on the poster represented some Members of the Sagebrush way in which we had helped feed Fiber Artists will display some of the cultural environment in Iron their fiber art—I’ve seen this and County. Some of the recipients it’s beautiful!—and artist Blaine have outgrown us, becoming so DeMille will have a small art successful that they are now eligible exhibit. There will be refreshments for RAP-tax money. Some of the from a local caterer and much individuals are still performing or fellowshipping. exhibiting around Cedar City after The Homestead is running an many years. Others have faded away, modest grants over the span of 10 art exhibit by the Southern Utah names that I no longer recalled years and the total was $38,404! I Watercolor Association, a past or failed to receive accountability can’t tell you how happy that makes recipient of a mini-grant, by the reports from. But most of them I me, and should make you, Cedar way. So that alone would be worth a remember well. Citizens. Those of you who are trip out there. Who in Cedar City doesn’t know dues-paying members of the Arts If you have received a mini- the Washburn Family Bluegrass Council are contributors to the grant, we especially invite you to Band? Or Steve Swift? Or In Jubilo support of those who make our join us that evening. I would love to or the Red Rock Singers? Our cultural lives a little classier. invite all past recipients to stand up smallest award was for $90, to help On Tuesday, July 10, at 7 p.m., and have half the audience rise. And someone replace a lost camera. Our the Arts Council will celebrate please speak to me and remind me largest was a special President’s 10 years of mini-grants with its who you are. Iron County Today Showcase Tuesday, July 3, 2018 11 ‘Bollywood Stephanie Moves’ come Clancy, a physical fitness and class to Cedar City instructor since 2015, by Dawn M. Aerts holds a Bachelors’ Iron County Today degree in Recreation CEDAR CITY — Yes, you can burn between 500 Therapy and a to 800 calories in each class. While most exercise minor in World enthusiasts are accustomed to the basics of such Dance, and popular programs as Silver Slippers, Jazzercise, along currently offers with the hops, skips and squats of a music workout, a weekly class in there is a new program in town called ‘BollyX.’ BollyX exercise It is the Bhandgra dance movements inspired by movements at the ‘Bollywood’ movie industry that mixes interna- VASA and at tional choreography with the movements and music Spirit Wellness in rooted in India. Stephanie Clancy, a BollyX fitness Cedar City. From instructor, earned a minor in World Dance, and a left are Janice, Bachelor of Arts degree in Recreation Therapy at Dayna, Setu Brigham Young University before teaching classes at Lama, (instructor VASA and Spirit Wellness. Stephanie Clancy), “I love that this particular fitness program helps Pam and Shannon. people exercise without feeling like are exercising,” said Clancy of students. “I am raising a small family that keeps me busy, but I find that this is a creative outlet for me as a full-time ‘Mom’ and is energizing in terms of mental and physical health.” J. Aerts Clancy’s classes take her and the class into the world of Bollywood for a few hours each week. “Since recreation is a form of therapy,” said Clancy, “I taught classes at the Utah State Hospital where my job focused on providing fitness, drama, social skills and community integration for people with disabilities.” She likewise volunteered at Primary Children’s Behavior Health program before offering fitness class here. According to Clancy, the CEO of BollyX is a man who co-founded the idea among fitness programs dominated by women. “The choreography is gender-neutral so men and women can enjoy the movement,” said Clancy. “The catch phrase for our class is to ‘unleash your inner rock star,’ so it’s really about the fitness ‘swagger’ and how to enjoy dance-movement.” Each session includes a series of squats, and extensive arm choreography to help strengthen leg and upper body muscles, along with some high-im- pact movements to include hops and skips for a high-intensity cardio workout. As a BYU student, Clancy performed and toured with the International Folk Dance Team that visited up to 50 elementary schools each spring to demon- strate folk dances from around the world. “Many of these movements express the unique aspects of a culture, through dance,” said Clancy. “For example, India has a harvest dance called ‘Bahangra’ that reflects people throwing seeds and then har- vesting crops. They are also known for a dance that represents the movement of elephants as a sacred element.” According to Clancy, BollyX movements are upbeat, percussive and energetic, with distinct instrument sounds like the Dhol drum of Bhangra. “There are pieces of a song that have English words, but most lyrics are in the native Indian tongue,” said Clancy, “Some Bollywood movements are similar to the Latin genre, but Bhangra is a dance style that uses the left leg to lead, paired with the right hand.” When Clancy is not focused on family or offering BollyX classes, she enjoys music, singing, hiking and preparing health-conscious recipes. “You will find a lot of energy in this fitness room,” said Clancy with a smile. “Sometimes it’s hard to get people out of their shell. But by the end of class they are smiling, and I love to see that enthusiasm.” Community & 14 Calendar Personal Interest 15 People in Iron County 16 Obituaries Life Tuesday, July 3, 2018

Cedar Breaks Wildflower Festival starts July 7

Courtesy photo Brea thtaking colors of nature are always on display during the Cedar Breaks Wildflower Festival that starts on July 7.

CEDAR CITY — Returning for its ers bloom in late June and early July, 13th consecutive annual appearance, “The wildflower festival brings with displays peaking in mid-July. the Cedar Breaks Wildflower Festival These flowers include aspen bluebells, will feature thousands of beautiful a stunning addition to an kittentails, cushion phlox, scarlet flowers poised against the monument’s paintbrushes, little sunflowers and scenic backdrop. This year’s festival already beautiful destination” more, which paint the monument’s takes place July 7 to July 22 from 10 meadows with a brilliant array of a.m. to 3 p.m. at Cedar Breaks National — Amber Bennett colors. Monument. The event is free to visitors To help visitors identify and enjoy who have paid for park admission and tiful destination,” said Amber Bennett, many wildflowers that will be scattered these various wildflowers, two different includes wildflowers, guided walks, marketing assistant of the Cedar throughout the mountaintop. For “tour” options are available. The first is special programs, a photography City - Brian Head Tourism Bureau, those who are looking for a worthwhile a guided hike led by a specialist (a park contest and more. in a release. “Visitors will not only be summer activity to escape the heat, the ranger or volunteer) who is familiar “The wildflower festival brings a impressed by the sites of Cedar Breaks wildflower festival is a perfect option.” stunning addition to an already beau- National Monument, but also by the Several different types of wildflow- seelf wi d lowers | 16 Iron County Today life Tuesday, July 3, 2018 13 Line upon line

the Ru less traveled

by Corey Baumgartner

ummertime is here. No matter what adventures await you; whether you’re tackling long awaited S projects, hanging your hammock, or lacing up your hiking shoes, I hope to offer some rutty advice to help you have a successful summer and life. My first piece of advice is to live your life above the snake line. What’s the snake line? It is a line, or eleva- tion, that snakes cannot live above. While the elevation varies among experts and species, the analogy can provide you with wisdom from the mountaintop to ater your laptop. Because you will find all kinds of snakes W in between. You can encounter snakes while your hiking, camping, or surfing the web. While not all snakes are dangerous, it’s better to keep your distance Festival than get bit and find out for sure, right? I hope you will choose activities, destinations, friends, media sources Fun! and websites, that are above the snake line. When you do encounter snakes, get to higher ground, physically, emotionally and spiritually. Next, as fire season has unfortunately already returned, it’s crucial to be proactive with your property and your life. This can be done by creating your own fire line. A fire line is meant to stop, or at least slow the fire down, Your so you can have a better chance to get it under finish line control. The landscape of your yard, and also cannot your life, will have seasons where they exist until are more susceptible to the dangers of fires. you’re The more you can do to prevent a fire from willing to starting, and growing, the less chance you have leave the of getting burned, and your precious property starting damaged, or destroyed. The annual Water Festival Fires have one line held Saturday in Cedar goal—find more fuel, City by Southwest Plumbing no matter the cost. Therefore, the less fuel you feed Supply & The Central Iron County the fires in your life, the smaller the fire, and the easier Water Conservancy District was it will be to put it out. Clear away the combustible fun and educational for all. debris in your yard and your life. Do you have lots of dry grass and weeds—i.e. bad habits, etc.—that could fuel fires of frustration or even depression? Learning to communicate better, forgive, and having a sense of humor, are great fire suppressors. They not only create fire lines but help put the fires out. And thank you to all the firefighters, and all other protecting personnel, who give their all to keep our homes and cities safe from the dangers of fires. Finally, there are two more lines I want to elaborate on. The starting line and the finish line. Ironically, they are often both the same line. However, your finish line cannot exist until you’re willing to leave the starting line. No matter the distance, or obstacles ahead, you cannot reach your destination, or overcome challenges, standing still at the starting line. You may fall down. You may even get pushed down. Get back up. Keep running your race. Avoid the snakes and don’t add fuel to your frustrating fires. May this be your best summer yet.

[email protected] photos by corey baumgartner 14 Tuesday, July 3, 2018 life Iron County Today Calendar

WATER AEROBICS CLASS, 8 a.m., SUU pool. Fun, up tempo workout to current pop hits. The class is medium to high Wed, July 4 intensity and includes full body toning. Can be modified Mon, July 9 Wed, July 11 Holiday—check with your organizations to see to any fitness level. Perfect for those with knee, hit or joint COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 CEDAR CITY COUNCIL, 5:30 p.m., council chambers if they are meeting this day injuries. Cost is $16 a month which includes pool admission. South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more TAE KWON DO CLASS to benefit the Canyon Creek Free trial class. More info from Allison at 435-327-2091. CEDAR CITY COUNCIL, 5:30 p.m., council chambers information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. Women's Crisis Center, 7 to 8:30 p.m., CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., call IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, TAE KWON DO CLASS to benefit the Canyon 8 a.m. to 5 Cedar City Aquatic Center, $25 per month, ages 5 Creek Women's Crisis Center, 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, p.m., Southwest Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. DL 7 to 8:30 p.m., and all private insurances, with a sliding fee scale for and older with any experience level, sign up at the Aquatic Cedar City Aquatic Center, $25 per month, ages 5 and Sargent Drive, Cedar City. For questions call 586-2437. Center. uninsured patients. RED ROAD TO SOBRIETY/AA Meeting, older with any experience level, sign up at the Aquatic open meeting, IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL Records, 7:30 a.m. Center. SAGEBRUSH ARTISANS, the Cedar City area fiber artisans, 6 p.m., Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah, 440 N. Paiute Drive, 6:30 p.m., 581 N. Main, Cedar City. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Health IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL Records, 7:30 a.m. Cedar City. For more information call Chris at 586-1112 IRON COUNTY CONSTITUTION PARTY monthly Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Health ext. 307. questions call 586-2437. meeting, 7 p.m., Cedar City Library in the Park. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for noon Speaking from the FREE LUNCH at Bread of Life Soup Kitchen, 11:30 questions call 586-2437. CEDAR CITY MASONIC LODGE #35 meeting, Heart AA and 6 p.m. AA Misfits, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. 7 p.m., a.m. to 1 p.m., located at 2569 Freeway Drive between 2120 W. Skyview Road, Cedar City. Main St., Cedar City. For information call (877) 865-5890. FREE LUNCH at Bread of Life Soup Kitchen, Rally Stop and the Travelodge. Rides available at no charge, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., located at 2569 Freeway Drive COLOR COUNTRY NIGHTWRITERS monthly meeting, NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Monday Night Basic Text leaving the Main Street Pavilion by the library at 11:30 a.m. between Rally Stop and the Travelodge. Rides available at 7 p.m., Cedar City Library in the Park. Study, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar and returning to same location after the meal. Look for the no charge, leaving the Main Street Pavilion by the library SOUTHERN UTAH ROCK CLUB, 6 p.m, Lapidary shop, 497 City. For information call (877) 865-5890. Sonrise Christian Fellowship van. at 11:30 a.m. and returning to same location after the CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, N. 100 West, Cedar City. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 meal. Look for the Sonrise Christian Fellowship van. 435-865-1387 for an appointment. Accepts Medicaid, COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 Medicare and all private insurances. information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more WOMEN’S AA OPEN CANDLELIGHT MEETING, 5 to 6 BAND: COLOR COUNTRY WINDS, 7 p.m., Presbyterian information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. Fri, July 6 p.m., KKCB clubhouse, 1067 S. Main, Cedar City. All are BAND: COLOR COUNTRY WINDS, Community Church, 2279 North Wedgewood Lane. Brush up 7 p.m., Presbyterian welcome. For more information, call 435-559-7777. on your band skills to share with the community. Community Church, 2279 North Wedgewood Lane. Brush COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 IRON COUNTY COMMISSION, 9 a.m., commission TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meetings, lose up on your band skills to share with the community. South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more chambers, Parowan TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meetings, information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. weight without buying special foods, morning meeting lose AMERICAN LEGION POST 74 in Cedar City, 6 p.m., weigh-in at 9 a.m. with the meeting at 9:30 a.m., evening weight without buying special foods, morning meeting IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 8 a.m. to 5 Cedar City Library in the Park. Veterans of all services meeting weigh-in 6:30 with meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. at weigh-in at 9 a.m. with the meeting at 9:30 a.m., evening p.m., Southwest Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. DL welcome. meeting weigh-in 6:30 with meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. at Sargent Drive, Cedar City. For questions call 586-2437. the Cedar City Library in the Park, For more information, call the Cedar City Library in the Park, For more information, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, Rhea Church (morning meeting) at 586-3233 or Liz (evening noon Speaking from the meeting) at 867-4784. call Rhea Church (morning meeting) at 586-3233 or Liz Heart AA and 6 p.m. AA Misfits, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. (evening meeting) at 867-4784. Main St., Cedar City. For information call (877) 865-5890. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT Group, 6 to 7:30 p.m., Tues, July 10 for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek Outreach Center, 95 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT Group, 6 to 7:30 NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Live and Let Live, 8 N. Main St. #22 in Cedar City. For more information call (435) p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek Outreach p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for STTORY IME AT THE FRONTIER Homestead State Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in Cedar City. For more information call (877) 865-5890. Park, 10 a.m., an opportunity for preschool children to 867-9411. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, information call (435) 867-9411. CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., call learn about the past through stories and history-related 7 to 8 p.m., Parowan United ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 7 to 8 p.m., Parowan 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, activities, story time is free thanks to the support of the Methodist Church social hall, 190 N. Main St. United Methodist Church social hall, 190 N. Main St. and all private insurances, with a sliding fee scale for Cedar City-Brian Head Tourism Bureau. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 6 p.m. AA Misfits, The ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 6 p.m. AA Misfits, uninsured patients. CEDAR CITY ROTARY Club weekly meeting, noon, Meeting Hall, 1067 S.Main St., Cedar City. For information The Meeting Hall, 1067 S.Main St., Cedar City. For INFORMED WOMEN OF AMERICA, 11 a.m., Cedar City Southwest Applied Technology College, 510 W. 810 South call (877) 865-5890. information call (877) 865-5890. Library in the Park in Cedar City, for more information call (435) 865-7637. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Just for Today, 8 p.m., The NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Just for Today, 8 p.m., IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 1 to 5:30 Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City. For information The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City. For p.m., Southwest Utah Public Health Department, 260 E. DL call (877) 865-5890. information call (877) 865-5890. Sargent Drive, Cedar City. For questions call 586-2437. CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., call CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat, July 7 RAPE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT Support Group, 6 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, to 7:30 p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek and all private insurances, with a sliding fee scale for Medicare, and all private insurances, with a sliding fee YEAR ROUND FARMERS MARKET, every Saturday rain or Outreach Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in Cedar City. For more uninsured patients. scale for uninsured patients. shine, 9 a.m. to noon in the parking lot across from Pastry information call (435) 867-9411. Pub. Local vegetables, greens, fruit, herbs, baked goods, COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 artisan cheese, live plants, flowers, jams, raw honey, farm South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more fresh eggs, and more. Also every Wednesday, same location, information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. 4 to 7 p.m. Thurs, July 5 AL-ANON "Easy Does It," 7 to 8 p.m., Community SATURDAY MARKET, 9am-1pm every Sat. @ IFA, 905 S. Presbyterian Church, 2279 N. Wedgewood Lane, Cedar W ant Your NAMI Bridges & Family to Family Classes (free). Main. Good weather outside – bad weather inside. Farmers City, for more information call (435) 531-1045. 7 p.m., Southwest Behaviorial Health Center, 245 East 680 with vegetables, fruits, eggs, honey, baked goods & breads, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Lunch Bunch Group, South, Cedar City. To enroll, call Robert (435) 590-7749 or meats, tamales, food vendors, hand-crafted items including Event on Our Rosie (435) 590-0880. soaps, lotions, jewelry, clothing, home décor and gifts for all noon, Cedar Bowling Center, 421 E. Highway 91, Cedar City. CEDAR CHEST QUILTERS’ GUILD, ages. For more info call 435-463-3735. 10 a.m., Cedar City ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, Senior Center, 489 East 200 South. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking from the noon Speaking from the Heart AA, 6 p.m. AA Misfits and 8 p.m. AA Cedar Group, The Calendar? COLOR COUNTRY COMMUNICATORS, Cedar City Heart AA, 6:30 p.m. AA BB Study, and 8 p.m. My Story speaker meeting, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City. For information There is no charge for calendar Toastmasters, 7 a.m, 86 W. University Blvd. Find your voice. call (877) 865-5890. Shape your future. Be the leader and speaker you want to be. City. For information call (877) 865-5890. WATER AEROBICS CLASS, 8 a.m., SUU pool. Fun, items. Your submissions can IMMUNIZATIONS/WIC/Vital Records, 7:30 a.m. to uptembo workout to current pop hits. The class is medium be made online at ironcoun- 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Health Dept., to high intensity and includes full body toning. Can be tytoday.com, or emailed to 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City. Call 435-586-2437 with Sun, July 8 modified to any fitness level. Perfect for those with knee, questions. hit or joint injuries. Cost is $16 a month which includes [email protected] COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 7-10 a.m., 155 East 400 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 11 a.m. (TGISS) AA and 6:30 pool admission. Free trial class. More info from Allison at South in Cedar City. Paddles and balls supplied. For more p.m. 12x12 Book Study, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., 435-327-2091. or brought to 389 N 100 W, information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. Cedar City, for information call (877) 865-5890. CEDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., call #12, Cedar City, Utah 84721. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Lunch Bunch group, NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, Medicare, The deadline is Friday at noon. noon, Cedar Bowling Center, 421 E. Highway 91. S. Main St., Cedar City. For Information, call (877) 865-5890. and all private insurances, with a sliding fee scale for uninsured patients. AL-ANON—“Affected by someone’s addiction or COMMUNITY MINDFULNESS MEDITATION, 4 p.m., St. The calendar is not to be used drinking? AL-ANON can help. 7-8 p.m., Cedar City Judes Episcopal Church, 89 North 200 West, Cedar City. This CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP LUNCH, noon, Five for advertising. Items will be Library in the Park, 303 N. 100 East, Cedar City. More info at is facilitated by Amber Gower. This is a guided meditation County Aging Office, 585 N. Main, Ste. 1, Cedar City. 435-531-1045. open to the public. It is non denominational and free to all CEDAR CITY LION’S CLUB, noon to 1 p.m., Southwest printed at our discretion. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 looking for guidance in group meditation. Phone 435-590- Tech, 757 W. 800 South, Cedar City. For more information, S. Main. More info at 877-865-5890. 4092 for more information. visit www.lionsclubs.org . Iron County Today life Tuesday, July 3, 2018 15 Take a hike People hat do you get when you have 25 teenage Life & girls camping in tents? A motive for murder. Births I’m convinced every crazed serial killer L aughter W Hudson roaming a summer camp was once a mild-mannered nderby Peri Ki camp counselor hoping to teach peace, love and Zachery Engle kindness to a herd of snarling 15-year-old girls. Columnist While men can plan a Scout camp over a 4-hour Hudson Zachery Engle made Call of Duty session, women meet for months to plan his debut into this world on ing through camp. March 6, 2018, weighing 9 lbs an inspirational and life-changing camp that every 2:25—Having been chased by a moose, the hikers are 7 oz, and 20 inches long. He single girl will whine through. Leaders schedule now lost and trying to figure out how to get cell service is the brother to proud sisters dozens of meetings to choose the theme (Let’s Get in the middle of the Wasatch Mountains. Leaders Jerzi and Ava, and the son of Dirty!), create the menu (Fun With Tofu!) and decide consider making a break for it, leaving the girls to Zac and Mckenzie Engle of Lehi on the camp color (glittery unicorn pink). wander the wilderness forever. No singing. Utah. He is the grandson of Bill Once those main decisions are finalized, the real 4:58—Leaders have bagged the art project and and Laurie Engle of Price, Utah; Cedar City, and Ken Topham job begins: planning hours of activities to teach young journaling, and have moved onto the dinner part of Vickie Webster of Cedar City, of Delta, Utah. Hudson is sure and Tammy Topham of Cedar loved by all of his family, and women the importance of a) nature, b) bonding and c) the program. Girls are napping in various locations City. He is the great-grandson we are all excited to keep indoor plumbing. An ordinary day at young women’s and refuse to help prepare any meal. Leaders consider of Walt and Collen Engle of the Engle name for another camp can look something like this: a mass poisoning but decide against it because they’re Cedar City, Victor Matheson of generation! Look out world! too tired. 6 a.m. Flag ceremony and motivational singing 8:20—Dinner is finally served. The girls are 6:15 a.m. Breakfast/clean-up/inspirational stories/ STARVING and complaining that dinner wasn’t ready Aiden Spencer singing hours ago. A few girls half-heartedly sing two camp Bradford 9 a.m. Nature hike/Identify native plants/singing songs before everyone sits and stares into the campfire. Aiden Spencer Bradford was born April 15, 2018 at 4:19 a.m. to Trevor and Kirsten Bradford of Enoch. He weighed 6 pounds and 9 ounces and was 19.2 inches long. His older brothers are Jayce and Owen Bradford. Grandparents are Lynn and Cindy Bradford of Spanish Fork, and Jeff Spanish Fork, Russell and Geniel and Liz Sly of Salem. Great-grand- Sly of Payson, Howard and Barbra parents are Paul and Shirley and Spencer of Bluffdale, and Nick the late Margaret Bradford of and Joyce Kohls of Payson. Mission Elder Gatherum Elder Ben Gatherum has returned home from the California Long Beach Mission, where he served as a Cambodian-speaking missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Ben will report on his mission at 11 a.m. on Sunday, July 8, 2018, at the Fiddlers Canyon Ward, 638 E. Canyon Center Drive. Ben is the son of Daren and Suzy Gatherum.

thinkstockphotos Noon Lunch/Clean-up/singing Someone is crying. It’s one of the leaders. 1:30-3:30 Glittery art project to encourage 11:45—Girls are told to stop talking because people sisterhood/singing are trying to sleep. Someone is singing. 3:30-5:30 Journaling/free time/singing 1:35 a.m.—The girls are told, for the millionth time 5:30-8 Dinner/clean-up/singing to, “Shut the $%&$ up or I’m going to dismantle your 8-10 Campfire/uplifting stories/singing tent and you can sleep under a tree!!!” 10:30 Lights out/quiet singing 4:17 a.m.—Everyone is crying. 6:30 a.m.—Someone asks when breakfast will be An ordinary day at young women’s camp actually looks ready. like this: Repeat for five more days. (Note to CIA: If you 6 a.m.—Leaders go from tent to tent, waking up girls decide to torture me by making me camp with teenage who spent the night vaping in the woods. No singing. girls, please, just waterboard me instead.) 7:48—Quick flag ceremony followed by burned At the end of camp, the girls’ matching shirts are oatmeal, cooked in a Dutch oven. Inspirational stories covered with mud and glitter. No one is smiling. Even interrupted by young women fighting because some- Friday the 13th’s Jason Voorhees wouldn’t approach one’s journal is missing and, “I know it’s you, Jessica, this scene. No one is singing. because you’re such a $#*$&!” Girls are ordered to get But girls' camp is like childbirth. Once it's over, ready for the day. you only remember the good parts, and soon leaders 11:17—Hiking! But everyone’s waiting for Angela are optimistically planning the next camp with even to finish curling her hair with her butane curling MORE glitter, MORE bonding and MORE singing. iron because she will NOT be seen looking like a The men slowly shake their heads and return to Call hillbilly in case she runs into lumberjacks wander- of Duty. 16 Tuesday, July 3, 2018 life Iron County Today wlf i d lowers pictures at the event can send images to cedarbreak- Continued from page 12 [email protected] for a chance to win a prize and have Obituaries their submitted photograph featured on next year’s wildflower festival poster. with the different wildflowers found in the monu- “Photography is growing in popularity among all Brent Michael Gillis ment. These hikes leave from the visitor center at 10 ages,” Bennett said. “Whether you are a professional Brent Michael Gillis passed away of a a.m. and 1 p.m. each day of the event. photographer looking for great outdoor shots heart attack while rafting on the Sevier The second tour option is a self-guided hike. or just hope to share your adventures with those River on Friday, June 22, 2018. He was Guests can pick up a wildflower checklist and a on your social media pages, the Cedar Breaks the was born on September 10, 1952 “What’s in Bloom” handout to assist them as they Wildflower Festival has something for all.” in Reno, Nevada to William Grant Gillis and Nancy Heher Gillis. He grew up in explore the meadows and forests. The National Park In addition to wildflower hikes and photography Lancaster, California where he graduated Service has also created a free app entitled, “The opportunities, the festival also features other fami- from Paraclete High School and attended Wildflowers of Cedar Breaks National Monument” ly-friendly activities. These activities are held at the Antelope Valley Community College. In (available for iOS and most Android devices). visitor center from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekends 1972 Brent moved to Cedar City where he met and married Gail Sibley. The app allows visitors to quickly and easily during the event. In Cedar City Brent and his brother Grant identify more than 100 of the area’s most common For more information about the festival, visit Gillis started Gillis Construction, Sunrise wildflowers. nps.gov/cebr/wildflower-festival.htm. To learn more Concrete and Sun Ready Mix. Later the One of the most popular activities connected about other activities available in the area, visit brothers worked for Cates Construction in Lancaster where they built 26 with the festival is photography. Those who take schools, a theater, library and several other buildings. After moving back to visitcedarcity.com. Cedar City, Brent was proud to work for Nichols Building LLC. Brent loved his work, hiking, river rafting and spending time with family and friends. Brent was preceded in death by his wife Gail. He is survived by his companion Patty Neiman, step-son David Eric Wilson, brother Grant Gillis, sisters Sheila Eustice and Molly Machin. Brent also leaves behind his nephew Daniel Gillis and nieces Diane and Denise Machin. Funeral services were held Saturday, June 30, 2018 at 11 a.m. at the Enoch West Stake Center (3575 N Minersville Hwy, Enoch, UT). A viewing took place prior to the memorial at the church at 10:30 a.m. Brent’s ashes will be scattered on the Virgin River later in the year. Online condolences can be sent at www.sumortuary.com. Kathleen Nell Doyle

Kathleen Nell Doyle, age 75, passed away on June 22, 2018 at her home in Cedar City, Utah. She was born on July 19, 1942 in Denver, Colorado to Philip Evan Pitman and Gladys Mabel Pitman. She is survived by one sister Alice Reeves; three sons Jack Doyle (Cathy), Floyd Doyle (Roxanne) and Daniel Doyle (Dana); and one daughter Donella Boyd (Hiram). She is also survived by several grandchil- dren and great grandchildren. Kathleen is preceded in death by her husband Jack Doyle; her sons Michael Metcalf and David Metcalf; two brothers Philip Pitman and Clark Pitman; and one sister Donna Stewart. Memorial service were held on Saturday, June 30, 2018 at 11 a.m. at the True Life Center, 2111 Main Street, Cedar City, Utah. A Celebration of Kathleen’s Life followed at her daughter’s house, 4764 West 1525 South, Cedar City, Utah. D avid Gene Bolton

David Gene Bolton, 50, passed away unexpectedly on June 26, 2018. He was born on June 15, 1968, in Murray, Utah to Gene and Maxine Bolton. He married Vickie Jo Richins for time and all eternity in the Salt Lake Temple on April 9, 1994. Dave was a loving husband, father, brother, son and new grandfather. Dave's joys were from being with his family, his beautiful wife Vickie, his children, Josh, Kaylie (Paul), Jared, Kassidy, Jacob and his new grandson, Caleb. He was an avid outdoorsman and loved serving those around him with his innate gifts of compassion, organization, kindness, and generosity. Dave was a big sports fan, his favorite teams being the Utah Jazz, BYU and San Francisco Giants. Dave served an LDS mission in New Zealand Christchurch and served in many LDS callings, but his favorite was serving the youth through the scouting program. Dave was very organized and planned well in advance for many scouting and hiking trips. With Dave's love of the scouting program, he was so proud of his three sons achieving their Eagle Scout. He was also very pleased with his daughters both completing their Young Womenhood Recognition. He had a special place in his heart for his children; they had him wrapped around their fingers and he would do anything for them. Dave's desire in life was to have an eternal family and to be together forever. Dave is survived by his wife Vickie, his children Josh, Kaylie (Paul) Struthers, Jared, Kassidy, Jacob and grandson Caleb; his parents, Gene and Maxine Bolton; his siblings, Connie (Randy) Seal, Jim (Karyn) Bolton, Karen (Larry) Dunn, Gary (Valerie) Bolton, Heather (Israel) Barlow, and many nieces and nephews who adored him. He is preceded in death by his brother Steven Bolton and father-in-law LeLand Richins. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, July 3, 2018 at 11 a.m. at the Cross Hollow Stake Center (2830 W Cody Drive, Cedar City, UT). Viewings held on Monday, July 2, 2018 from 6– 8 p.m. at Southern Utah Mortuary (190 N 300 W, Cedar City, UT), and on Tuesday, July 3, 2018 from 9:30 – 10:30 a.m. at the Cross Hollow Stake Center. Interment was in the Cedar City cemetery, under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Online condolences can be sent at www.sumortuary.com. Scores & Recaps from Competition in Iron County Tuesday, July 3, 2018 Sports SUU makes staff changes in athletic department

by SUU ATHLETICS STRATEGIC COMMUNICATION For Iron County Today

CEDAR CITY — Southern Utah University Athletic Director Debbie Corum has announced a number of staff advance- ments and title changes ahead of the 2018- 19 athletic seasons for the Thunderbirds. With more than six months as the full-time AD for Southern Utah, Corum has firmly set her own organizational structure for the Athletic Department. “After taking some time to evaluate the staff that was in place when I took over as the full time Athletic Director, I believe we’ve built an administration that is doing all the right things and that is committed to the betterment of Southern Utah University,” Corum said regarding the changes. “I look forward to seeing what those in their new positions will be able to C elebrating their accomplish here at SUU, and how we as a championship department as a whole continue to grow were members of the moving into the future.” Cedar National Majors Corum has named two new Executive all-star softball team. tom zulewski Senior Associate Athletic Director’s, as both Todd Brown and Dan Moye have been elevated to those positions. Brown will oversee Student Services, which includes Cedar National repeats academics and compliance, while Moye as majors All-Star softball champs see staff changes | 19 by Tom ZULEWSKI girls,” Cedar National head coach After Snow Canyon scored its Iron County Today Aaron Wheelwright said. “They know only run off an error in the bottom of what it’s like, but it’s equally fun. the first, leadoff hitter Kamryn Allen The Cedar National majors Michaela was incredible all week at added an RBI triple as part of a two- softball team had plenty of experi- the circle and the plate.” run second inning and Whitehair ence on its side as the defending Utah singled during a six-run third inning Little League All-Star tournament. that blew the game open in Cedar Once Michaela Whitehair got her bat National’s favor. started, her pitching was more than “Both of The Cedar National pitcher also enough to propel her teammates back delivered in the field, handling two to another California trip. these wins defensive chances flawlessly, includ- Whitehair got things started with ing a line drive that robbed Avery a two-run home run in the top of are equally Thorkelson of a hit and turned into the first inning and she finished with the first out of the fourth inning. three RBI as Cedar National cruised special. Cedar National finished with to a 13-1 victory over Snow Canyon only eight hits, but collected six in four innings on June 29 at the These are a walks off Snow Canyon pitching in Fields on the Hills softball complex. the victory. The team will travel to Whitehair also threw a one-hitter, great bunch San Bernardino, Calif., to defend allowing only two runners to reach its title in the Little League West c ourtesy of suu base while striking out six. of girls” Regional that starts July 21. All games Suo thern Utah University AD Debbie “Both of these wins are equally are scheduled to air live on the new Corum has made some changes to the school's special. These are a great bunch of — Quoter ESPN Plus subscription service. athletic department staff. 18 Tuesday, July 3, 2018 sports Iron County Today Dixie majors holds off Enterprise in majors final by Tom ZULEWSKI through when it mattered most. the kind of game that carried more than enough emo- Iron County Today Andrus led off the bottom of the fifth with one tional weight, especially when Enterprise had the tying of Dixie’s five home runs as they went on to defeat a run on base with only one out in the top of the fifth. Parker Andrus didn’t have a lot of success at the plate determined Enterprise team, 8-3, to win the tournament “You go out there, hope your kid’s pounding the zone for Dixie in the early stages of the Utah Little League title at Veterans Park on June 29. It was Dixie’s second and trusting the defense,” Andrus said. “There were some All-Star Tournament majors baseball division final. After crown in a row, and they earned another trip to the Little plays we missed out on early in the game, but then we seeing his teammates make the defensive play of the game League West Regional. get the ball that turns into the 6-4-3 we were crossing our in the previous half-inning, Andrus stepped up and came For Parker’s father, head coach Nate Andrus, it was fingers on.” Enterprise, making its first appearance in the majors championship game, scored a run to cut the Dixie lead to 5-3 after the first two batters reached on errors to start the fifth. After Trey Randall drew a walk to put runners at first and second, Andrus got the pitch he wanted and got Parker Staheli to ground into the double play that turned the momentum around. After striking out in his first two plate appearances, Parker Andrus would make the third time a definite charm, crushing a home run that went well back in the parking lot. When the next two batters, including Trey Evans, followed suit, it allowed Dixie to exhale. Andrus couldn’t finish the game on the mound due to reaching his pitch limit, but Evans came on and got the final out as Enterprise went down in order in the sixth inning. Dixie got the scoring started with a run in the bottom of the first, but Enterprise answered with a two-out, two-run opposite-field home run from Dax Hunt to take the lead. Kyler Yates would give Dixie back the lead in the tom zulewski bottom of the inning with a two-run double, and they D ixie Majors are headed to the Little League West Regional following their championship this past week. wouldn’t trail again. Snow Canyon juniors cruise to All-Star softball title by Tom ZULEWSKI victory over Cedar National in National loaded the bases, but Iron County Today six innings to secure its second Thorkelson struck out Sidney tournament championship in Webster to retire the side. For one of the few times in three seasons. The win gave When SC came up in the the course of the Utah Little Snow Canyon a trip to the West bottom half, it was the clear League All-Star tournament, the Regional in Tucson, Ariz. that turning point. They would add Snow Canyon junior softball starts July 14. five more runs in the fourth and team fell behind before they had “I knew eventually we would end the game early with two a turn to bat. start hitting,” Snow Canyon runs in the sixth on the mercy Thanks to timely hitting head coach Jeremy Mooring rule. and stellar pitching from Jenna said. “We’re a really good hitting Thorkelson held Cedar tom zulewski Thorkelson, it would only be a team, and once we start hitting, National to four hits, and Jael Snow Canyon captured the Utah Little League All-Star junior matter of time before the team we keep it going. I was glad it Wilde provided the big offensive softball title. secured what it came for. finally happened.” spark with three hits and three Thorkelson allowed only an Snow Canyon answered RBI among Snow Canyon’s were disappointed they didn’t McCaul added two hits apiece unearned run in the opening Cedar National’s first-inning 14-hit offensive attack. make it, so they really wanted to for Snow Canyon, while Tyler inning, and Snow Canyon broke run with one of its own in the “A lot of these girls played try and make it back. I’m glad Mooring and Kambrie Stuart a tie with three third-inning bottom half, and the game last year, so this is special to they did.” drove in two runs each in the runs on the way to an 11-1 stayed tied until the third. Cedar them,” Mooring said. “They Anyssa Montano and Sydney victory. Iron County Today sports Tuesday, July 3, 2018 19 Mijares transferring to SUU men’s tennis team by SUU ATHLETICS STRATEGIC the Week. He also found success in ITA COMMUNICATION Regionals, reaching the quarterfinals For Iron County Today in doubles and beating a highly ranked North Carolina team in the Round of CEDAR CITY — Head coach 16. His UTR rating has been as high as Sadhaf Pucher and the Thunderbird 13.21. men’s tennis program have announced He is from Puerto La Cruz, the signing of Salvador Mijares, a Venezuela and he was ranked as high transfer from Elon. as No. 1 in Venezuela in three different “Salvador has a great amount of age groups during his prep career. He experience at a top-75 nationally ranked was also ranked No. 2 as an under 18 program,” Pucher said. “He is very individual, reaching an ITF ranking as talented in both singles and doubles. He high as 191. has impressive results across his profile. Mijares will be immediately eligible We are looking forward for him to make to play during the 2018-19 campaign, an immediate impact as a senior. He and has one year of eligibility remaining. understands my vision for this upcom- ing season and we are excited for him to join our team.” c ourtesy of suu Last spring as a junior, Mijares SUU 's cross country team has unveiled its schedule for this fall, which starts Sept. finished with a 8-8 record in singles, 1 in Orem. while his primary doubles team finished with an 11-5 mark. In singles he regularly played in the No. 4 spot and the No. 2 spot in doubles. Elon was a top-75 SUU cross country schedule program last season, and his doubles team with partner Neal Port was ranked 42nd nationally in the preseason. announced for fall 2018 As a sophomore in the spring of S alvador 2017, Mijares and his doubles partner Mijares, by SUU ATHLETICS STRATEGIC home meet, the SUU Color Country went on a 14-match winning streak, and seen in COMMUNICATION Invitational, on October 6 at Cedar finished the year with a 15-4 record in action while For Iron County Today Ridge Golf Course in Cedar City. doubles play. That season he finished playing at Elon On October 13 the Thunderbirds with a 12-12 singles record as well. He last season, CEDAR CITY — Head coach Eric will return to Madison, Wisconsin to appeared in the No. 2 and 3 spots his will transfer Houle and the Thunderbird men’s and run the Pre-Nationals, as the NCAA sophomore year. to SUU and women’s cross country programs have National Championship will be held at During his freshman season he went be eligible to revealed the schedule for the upcoming the same course on November 17. 13-5 in singles play. play for the 2018 campaign. The 2018 Big Sky Cross Country While playing for Elon he also T-Birds in the The Thunderbirds will have a Championships will be ran in earned 2017 Second Team All-CAA upcoming busy September, as they’ll compete in Sacramento, California on October honors for both singles and doubles, and school year. four meets during the course of the 27 and the NCAA Mountain Region was part of the CAA Doubles Team of C OURtesy OF ELON ATHLETICS month. The 2018 season will begin in Championships will take place in Provo, Orem, Utah at the UVU Invitational Utah on November 9. s taff changes Utah, has been moved into the role Continued from page 17 of Director of Annual Giving. Shon 2018 Men's & Women's Cross Country Schedule Spevak, who was previously the Ticket Manager for Athletics and Date Meet Location will oversee Internal Operations, the university, has been promoted to which entails student-athlete welfare, Assistant AD for Ticket Revenue. September 1 uVU Invitational Orem, Utah facilities and business operations. Paula Kelsey will be filling in the September 15 uC Riverside Invitational Riverside, Calif. Prior to these advancements, Brown role of Administrative Assistant while September 22 idaho State Invitational Pocatello, Idaho served as the Associate Athletic partly serving as Assistant to the September 28 nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational Madison, Wis. Director for Compliance and Moye Athletic Director. October 6 suu Color Country Invitational Cedar City, Utah was the Associate Athletic Director On the academics side, Joshua October 13 Wisconsin Pre-Nationals Madison, Wis. for Internal Operations/Student- Wardle has been moved into the posi- October 27 big Sky Conference Championships sacramento, Calif. Athlete Welfare. tion of Assistant AD for Academics, November 9 nCAA Mountain Region Championships provo, Utah The SUU Revenue Generation and will oversee the staff working in November 17 nCAA National Championships Madison, Wis. team has also overseen a small academic support,. overhaul. Led by Deputy AD Frank After serving as the Director Pucher, four new but familiar faces of Sports Performance since last on September 1. On September “This schedule provides us the will be filling different roles. Nicholas November, Travis Illian has been 15 the T-Birds will run in the UC opportunity to not only be major Bartlett, who was previously the named Assistant AD for Sports Riverside Invitational, and a week later players in the Big Sky Conference on Assistant AD for Marketing and Performance and will take on (September 22) they’ll compete at the both the men’s and women’s side, but Revenue Generation, has been additional roles in regards to adminis- Idaho State Invitational. also gives us the chance to be major promoted to Associate AD for tration and nutrition. For the third-straight season the players across the entire NCAA,” Houle Corporate Sponsorships. Cam Brooks, As a fabric of the Cedar City and Thunderbirds will be represented at the said. “We’re looking forward to this who previously worked full time in Southern Utah community for a Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational, upcoming season, and excited to see the SUU Advancement Office, will number of years, Kit Janes has been which will be ran on September 28. The how we improve on the successes we now split his time between there and moved from the Director of Athletic past two seasons just the men’s team has had last season.” Athletics in the role of Executive Operations to Assistant AD for ran at the event, but this season both Last year the Thunderbird men’s Director of Major Gifts. Tyly Bozzuto, Facilities and Event Management. the T-Bird men and women will run in team had their highest finish ever at the who previously served as Assistant to Joey DeGraaf’s title has been Madison. NCAA National Championship meet, the Athletic Director after a successful changed from Creative Director to Southern Utah will host their annual taking 11th in the field. career as a gymnast at Southern Director for Creative Design. FREE Tuesday, July 3, 2018 Classifieds Limit of 2 ads per person and phone number, 30 words per ad. Charges apply for any additional words over 30 and for “help wanted” and “services” categories.

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

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One wood Floors: day-to-day technical sup- gpm, controller , 200 ft 1 inch wheels on back. $5000.00 or weed eater. 435-586-4281. bedroom has an outside Installation, Repair, port of new and existing pipe, Pump cable, and 1200 best offer. call 435-586-0443 entrance and would make Finishing & Refinishing. Internet related services. gal tank. $1200. duck creek a great home office with 30+ Years Experience. For Sale full size Provides technical support call or text 760-660-3445 private entry. Large double Licensed & Insured. See 1999 Chevy 4x4, ex- futon good condition. to Internet customers by car garage with lots of my Showroom in Cedar tended Cab Pick-up. $50.00 435-383-2547 answering phone calls, 2560 Sq. Ft. Home for storage space. Two rooms City by Appointment. The Runs Very Good, new tires, gathering relevant informa- Sale in Cedar City Utah 84721 off the garage would make Most 5 Star Reviews on new windshield & more. tion, and troubleshooting White shower tile 6 on 1.25 acres with animal another great home office Houzz.com in Utah. Free $2800 OBO 435-590-8916. and resolving problems x 8 high gloss 10 boxes and rights, 12 solar panels, high space or in home business Estimates. (435)691-4250. and issues. Updates end caps. $25 Free 2, four foot efficency clean burning wood area or 2 more bedrooms. www.gregwarreni customer Internet account for sale Christmas trees. Free tire with stove, well, septic tank, locat- Appraised value $182,000. information as appropriate. hub cap still in it. 435-619-3393 ed just two miles below Three Call 435-553-8158 for The successful candidate Peaks Recreation Area on Mid- Will provide home Beautiful queen more info. must be computer savvy valley Road. Large master bed care for the elderly: sized bed: extra firm mat- Chester drawer & and customer service Cleaning, prep homemade tress, perfect condition, only 1 2 large bar chairs, wheel oriented. Submit resumes .70 ACRE LOT in Ash- meals, hygiene, local trans- 1/2 years old, $600 OBO. Bird chair, BBQ (propane or gas), to: South Central Commu- Artist has original down Forest/Fiddlers Can- portation, companionship. Cage: practically new with all vacation trailer with1 jack & nications, PO Box 555, Es- paintings for sale and is yon. Great View Lot. Lo- References available upon accessories plus parakeet food, rear view mirrors. Call for in- calante, UT 84726 Attn: HR available to paint landscapes of cated at 1948 N Mahogany request. 435-590-4144 $40 OBO. Call 951-300-7540. formation. 435-233-5255. Or [email protected] your liking. Call 435-867-0908. Circle. $40,000 435-559-0789 Dawn marie Iron County Today classifieds Tuesday, July 3, 2018 21

s ervices s ervices

Quilt your own GENERAL CONTRAC- quilts. Rent my machine TOR & EXCAVATION! and do your own custom Offering 30 Years of Expe- quilting. OR... I will do it for rience Creative Designs you, custom quilting from & Quality Craftsmanship. baby-king. (435) 865-6880 See our upcoming home in the "Cedar City Festival of Homes!" Let us build for J.A.S. Welding Ser- you. 435-704-4520. vice. Specialist on all iron work. Every type of repair, Heavy equipment, or Gil's Mobile Weld- small reparations. All work ing. I'll come to your guaranteed. Free estimate! home/business. Repair Call 435-592-4515. fencing, gates, wrought- iron, utilities trailers, farm equipment, cosmetic repair Computer running small/big household metal slow? We remove the items. Fair pricing/free viruses, do computer tune- estimates. Don't toss it, I'll up/optimization, and more. weld/fix it. 435-383-3259. Color Country Computers serves Iron County. Friendly, local, and affordable. Call Dad & Son's Proper- Connie at 435-327-0980. ty Maintenance. Honest & dependable, free estimates, fair pricing. 435-383-3259. A-Nay Lawn & Land- scape. For all your land- scaping needs: sprinkler CARING COMPANION repair, and installation, SERVICES: Provides mowing, trimming, aeration, care and companion- thatching, weed spraying, ship for seniors in need, yard cleaning and snow including transportation, removal. Call Christian for shopping, meal prepara- Free Estimate 801-231- tion, medication reminders 9319. and respite care. Refer- ences available. Call: Linda Peterson (435) 233-6802. Handyman. Li- censed, affordable & guaranteed. Carpentry, wa nted concrete, masonry, drywall, flooring, painting/staining , Trailer: Looking for landscaping, roofing, weld- a place to settle. Prefer next ing & pressure washing, to a home in the Cedar area minor electrical/plumbing with power and sewer. Will etc. and general repairs/ rent the spot. Call 623-210- maintenance. Excellent 2546 or 623-975-5959. references. Cal

10'-12' Metal ware- Clock Repair. house pallet Grandfather shelving 435-590-1920 clocks, antique clocks, and cuckoo clocks. Over 30-years experience. Pick- y ard sales up and Delivery. Call Bill, 435-477-1211. Saturday July 7th 8am-1pm. 2266 W. Cedar House Cleaning Hills Dr. Fishing stuff, tools, Services: For a nice home decor, yard tools, fur- clean home call Debra 435- niture, bird houses, crafting 559-2095. supplies & camping supplies.

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