Suu Holds Annual Paint the Town Red Celebration

SUU HOLDS ANNUAL PAINT THE TOWN RED CELEBRATION

Wednesday, August 31, 2016 VOL. 8 NO. 39 Wednesday, August 31, 2016 Iron County Today INDEX Opinion...... 4 Showcase...... 10 Life...... 14 Calendar...... 16 People...... 18 Obituaries...... 19 Sports...... 20 Classifieds...... 23

Wednesday, August 31, 2016 VOL. 8 NO. 39 Main Street in Cedar City runs red BY CODY SMITH CEDAR CITY celebration. sored by Southern Utah to utilize the portable Mecham said. “I Reporter – Southern Utah Hundreds of students University Student obelisk that stood in the think it was liter- University student lead- swarmed the portion of Association. center of Main Street at ership shut down Main Main Street between Unlike previous years, school events throughout SEE RED | 8 Street in Cedar City Lin’s and the city offices Keri Mecham, director the year. Aug. 26 for their annual where dozens of SUU of Student Involvement “The hand prints Paint the Town clubs erected booths and Leadership at SUU, started the first year of Red welcoming in an attempt to lure said this year SUUSA Paint the Town Red,” students. Paint the members created an obe- Town Red lisk for students to add is spon- their handprint to using red paint. SUUSA officials plan

2016 Demolition Derby CODY SMITH WINNERS STOCK 1st – Pike Sorenson / Car carnage brings community Chance Begaye 2nd – Tral Johnson to Iron County Fair Grounds 3rd – Cole Ashdown HEAVY WIELD coordinator for the mud bog 1st – Tanner Smith BY CODY SMITH 2nd – Tran McPherson Reporter and demolition derby. The event, held at The Iron County 3rd – Logan Smith PAROWAN – Drivers raced Fairgrounds, offered more than TRUCK and crashed into one another a demolition derby. Drivers 1st – Kory Hunter Aug. 27 at The Iron County Fair also competed in mini-car races 2nd – Paul Cox Demolition Derby for a share of where compact cars raced in a 3rd – Clint Chasto the prize money, which totaled figure eight, a stock class, truck MINI CAR RACES class, heavy-weld class, powder CODY SMITH more than $16,500. 1st – Bard Ellis The derby is one of the big- puff category, and a power TOHE IRON C UNTY FAIR welcomed hundreds of visitors Aug. 27 to 2nd – Tral Johnson gest events at the Iron County 3rd – Travis Olds watch the annual Demolition Derby, one of the biggest events of the fair. Fair, said Royce Houchen, SEE DERBY | 9 2 Wednesday, August 31, 2016 NEWS Iron County Today New city attorney is appointed during city council meeting

BY COREY BAUMGARTNER criminal arena to serving the pub- very focused on strengthening that Reporter lic here,” he said. bond and creating community ties. Romeril knows it will take “The opportunities that CEDAR CITY – A new city time to adjust to the new position, we’ve seen to engage our student attorney was appointed during but he is excited for new chal- athletes in the community will pro- the Aug. 24 Cedar City Council lenges and opportunities to serve vide value as they look to move on meeting. Tyler Romeril will take the community. Romeril begins his and becomes community leaders,” the place of Paul Bittmenn, who official duties on Sept. 6. he added. now serves as city manager. “I’ve heard great things, Tyler. Butikofer then introduced two Romeril has been working for Welcome aboard,” added Council key people who will help teach the Iron County Attorney’s office Member Paul Cozzens. those leadership lessons. Debbie for six years prosecuting felony Also during the meeting, Corum, Senior Associate Athletic crimes and was unanimously Southern Utah University Director and lead to community approved by the city council. Athletics Department Director relation efforts, and Todd Simon, After being introduced by Jason Butikofer took a few head coach for the men’s basket- Mayor Maile Wilson, Romeril moments to give a positive per- ball team. introduced his wife, Casey and spective on the upcoming year and “Ultimately, there are valuable their children, Kohen, Lyza, and the athletic department’s engage- lessons to be learned as a Division Jay. They have lived in Cedar City ment with the community and its I student athlete. We are very citizens. focused on their leadership devel- for eight years. COREY BAUMGARTNER “We’re thankful for the oppor- “The relationship between the opment and balancing academic tunity to have my career progress university and city is strong,” he excellence and time management,” TYLER ROMERIL WAS APPOINTED as the new Cedar City Attorney at from serving the public in the said. “Our athletic department is Butikofer said. last week’s city council meeting.

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Main St & 200 North Next to Lin’s Market Iron County Today NEWS Wednesday, August 31, 2016 3 September is National Suicide Prevention Month

BY CRAIG BENNETT affect anyone regardless young people and is Reporter of age, gender or back- often the result of mental ground. According to health conditions. IRON COUNTY – Warning signs include September is National threats or comments Suicide Prevention about killing oneself, Month with World On average, also known as suicidal Suicide Prevention day ideation, which can begin on Sept. 10. there are with seemingly harmless According to www. thoughts like, “I wish afsp.org, suicide is the I wasn’t here,” but can 10th leading cause 117 become more overt and of death in America dangerous. Additional today. Each year 42,773 suicides warning signs include people in America com- increased alcohol and mit suicide. For every per day drug use, aggressive suicide that results in behavior, social with- death, another 25 peo- drawal from friends, ple attempt it. Suicide Men die by family and the com- costs the U.S $44 billion munity, dramatic mood annually. suicide swings, talking, writing According to www. or thinking about death afsp.org, the annual and impulsive or reckless age-adjusted suicide 3.5X behavior. rate is 12.93 per 100,000 Putting affairs in individuals. Men die by more often order and giving away suicide 3.5 times more possessions should signal often than women. On than women warning, including saying average, there are 117 goodbye to family and suicides per day. White friends. Moods tend to males accounted for 7 shift from despair to of 10 suicides in 2014. Firearms calm. Planning, possibly Firearms account for by looking around to buy, almost 50 percent of all account for steal or borrow the tools suicides. The rate of sui- almost one needs to commit suicide is highest in middle cide, such as a firearm or age, with white men in prescription medication, particular. should be considered a The month of 50% warning sign to loved September helps promote ones. resources and awareness of all suicides If you or anyone around the issues of you know exhibits any suicide prevention, how afsp.org of these behaviors, or you can help others and you know someone in how to talk about suicide need of support, call without increasing the www.namiorg.com, sui- the National Suicide risk of harm. cide is the third leading Prevention Lifeline or Suicidal thoughts can cause of death among call 1-800-273-8255. 4 Wednesday, August 31, 2016 NEWS Iron County Today Opinion TO THE EDITOR Thanks for the sports magazines

’m writing today to each high school in there say thank you. In fairly. You had pictures of Ithe past, I felt your each of the high schools paper was unfair when and the different sports. It it came to high school was just so very nice and sports. It seemed like you I could tell that you were were favoring Cedar and trying. forgetting that there was It made me feel a another high school in the lot better about your city, Canyon View, that did paper. Thank you for good things as well. trying, thank you for the But, this past year you booklets. They were very did something different nice, and I just wanted that was very impressive you to know how much to me. You made booklets the community loved (winter sports, spring reading them. I hope they sports, fall sports). It was continue. so very nice. I loved them. In the booklets you had Carolyn Edwards What we’ve all lost with technology

or all the gains in proof their day. ductivity achieved Columnist and author Fthrough technology, Garrison Keillor summed we also have this: up in a recent column. “I PHOTO COURTESY OF TOUR OF UTAH I am dining at a loved the old America restaurant last week and Cyclops where children roamed am seated next to a young the neighborhood unsu- Thank you for your couple and their junior pervised … Work was high-aged daughter. None BY BRYAN GRAY sociable and (fellow work- of the three spoke to each ers) communicated; now support of the Larry other during the entire bully who brushes Utahns Kardashian had a kale they work in cubicles and dinner; all were fixated on aside with the same slap smoothie for breakfast nobody knows what they their phones, texting and as he does the plumbers (Note: Boomer, the three- do exactly.” H. Miller Tour of Utah browsing and – everything and contractors whom he month old son of Olympian He reminisces about except chatting about their refuses to pay? And how Michael Phelps has his own “the state fair where peo- mazing. Incredible. in more than 120 countries d a y. we should remember a Instagram account and ple go to see pigs the size Spectacular. Some on broadcast television And then there is the time when, with paper and 450,000 followers!). of Volkswagens and ride Aof the world’s best and live web streaming. recent purported tweet ink or an actual typewriter, Before technology, inside something like a professional cyclists used They showcased the from Donald Trump. we thoughtfully considered people actually talked salad spinner.” He suggests those words to describe beauty of Utah through the “Crooked Hillary thinks our thoughts and feelings to one another. Instead that recent immigrants the Larry H. Miller Tour of eyes of sport. Those same she can win Utah with before dashing off tweets of obsessing over the “come to a church supper, Utah. words describe the people, loser Mitt Romney’s help. and emails displaying our “achievements” of a three- buy a raffle ticket to win From Aug. 1-7, they partners and communities Who cares about Utah? stupidity and rudeness. month old baby or whom an outdoor motor and sit raced 705 miles of byways, who supported the Tour Small state, strange people. Yes, there was a time cousin Carrie is seeing in down with a plate of beans highways and mountain of Utah. We could not Boring place.” when we thought carefully concert, we sat around and baked chicken, potato passes from Zion Canyon operate this international Two thoughts, How about things, and weren’t on porches and ate can- salad, a roll, a slab of pie, Village to Park City. They event without our 13 host can Gov. Herbert and consumed by technology taloupe, drank lemonade, and learn the art of small entertained hundreds of Sen. Hatch continue to – days when we didn’t and asked family members thousands of cycling fans SEE TOUR | 9 kowtow to this insensitive care about whether a about the small adventures SEE CYCLOPS | 9

ADIT M NIS RA ION EDRI ITO AL LYTA OU /DESIGN R. Gail Stahle, Publisher Jeff Lowe, Managing Editor D evin Christ, Creative Director [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] D eborah Martineau, Office Manager T om Zulewski, Sports Writer CIRCT ULA ION [email protected] Cody Smith, Reporter Chad Westwood, S. Cedar City ADVERTISING A shley Langston, Reporter [email protected] • 435-590-9714 S tu Piltz, Sales Representative S tormee Anderson, www.IronCountyToday.com [email protected] Corey Baumgartner, Reporter N . Cedar City/Enoch 389 N. 100 West, Suite 12 • Cedar City, Utah 84721 435-463-9947 Rachelle Hughes, Reporter [email protected] • 435-592-5724 S cott Stahle, Sales Representative Craig Bennett, Reporter Kristina Applegate, 435-867-1865 • Fax: 435-867-1866 [email protected] Parowan/Paragonah 801-755-5999 Charley Walquist, Reporter [email protected] • 435-477-2068 Iron County Today is distributed free of charge, thanks to our advertisers. It is hand-delivered to over 13,500 households in Cedar City, Enoch and Parowan and is available in several rack locations in Iron and Beaver Counties. Iron County Today NEWS Wednesday, August 31, 2016 5 Local emergency preparedness store opens in time for National Preparedness Month

BY JEFF LOWE take with them in an emergency.” Managing Editor “That’s my passion, to help COREY BUAMGARTNER our community have something CEDAR CITY – September here in town,” she added. PREP OUTDOOR AND EMERGENCY, located at 900 S. Main St., is open for business with items and supplies is National Preparedness Month The store provides 72-hour catered to camping enthusiasts and those who want to be ready for life’s emergencies. and a brand new store in Cedar kits, grab-and-go bags and buck- City is ready to help community ets, emergency generators, and the fire zone before they had shut Emergency has planned several gloom, but when people open up members with their outdoor and much, much more. down the freeways. As you can events, including a live radio show their eyes to what’s going on in the emergency preparedness needs. “If an emergency happened, imagine, those people were just on Sept. 9 from 1 to 4 p.m., hosted world … it’s nice to have safety of Prep Outdoor and Emergency, you don’t really have time to grab stuck there in their cars for who by Bryan Hyde, with prizes and mind that you have food storage located at 900 S. Main St., is all your food storage,” Brenda knows how long.” giveaways. Anyone who spends on hand and you’re prepared for open for business with items said. “What’s nice is the option to “For (them) it was a wakeup $15 or more in the store will be whatever,” Brenda said. and supplies catered to camping get these 72-hour kits or a one- call,” she added. entered into the contest. Following “It wasn’t until I became a enthusiasts and those who want month box and have it readily In addition to its emergency the radio show, Dan Kidder, mom that it really hit me,” she to be ready for life’s emergen- available to grab and go, and you preparedness supplies, the store managing editor of “Sportsman’s added. “OK, now it’s not just me, cies. Owners Lance and Brenda have a month of food. It’s super offers camping and hiking equip- News” and chief instructor at On I have the responsibility of two Pehrson opened the store with the convenient.” ment, including tents, backpacks, Target Defensive Training, will kids now and they’re looking to idea of getting their own family Brenda shared the story of a and other outdoor gear and conduct a free seminar from 6 to me. If something ever happened I prepared and a true desire to help family who visited the store after supplies. 7 p.m. called “Building your Bug don’t want to look back and … be the community. driving through a recent fire in “I have hunters come in here Out Bag.” full of the regret of knowing that “We kept having to go up California. With so many others buying the food to take on their The following day, on Sept. preparing for whatever is a smart north for this stuff,” Brenda said. stuck for hours on the road in hunting trips, and backpackers 10 starting at 9 a.m., the store will decision. It doesn’t matter what “We just decided to open up a dangerous conditions, the family are definitely into this because it’s host an outdoor/emergency swap it is, having things on hand is just store to help provide our commu- wanted something to put in their lightweight and they don’t have meet where community members smart, period.” nity with things to get prepared car for future emergencies. to take a bunch of stuff to cook,” can sell or swap their outdoor For more information about for themselves. Whether it’s grab- “They were looking for some- Brenda said. “It’s open to a whole and emergency goods. During the National Preparedness Month or and-go kits to put in their cars, or thing to have in their vehicle,” field of people.” event, Solar-Cookers will host a Prep Outdoor and Emergency, they’re hiking and camping in the Brenda said. “They had just come For National Preparedness free sun oven demonstration. visit the store at 900 S. Main St. in outdoors, they have something to from California, just got out of Month, Prep Outdoor and “I don’t want to be doom and Cedar City. 6 Wednesday, August 31, 2016 NEWS Iron County Today Friday Night Sep. 2nd 7:00 p.m. Battle of the Bulls & Ladies Barrels Local / Open event for anyone who wishes to participate. New! PRCA Rodeo Pre Rodeo Show Sept. 3rd 7:00 p.m. Charlie Jenkins Sept. 5th 5:00 p.m. Sept. 3rd 5:30 p.m. Local / Open Ladies Barrels for anyone who wishes to participate. Iron County Today NEWS Wednesday, August 31, 2016 7 Intermountain Cedar City Hospital Enjoy better hearing again with our 5k run, Cedar City Half FREE 2-Week Trial Period Advanced Hearing and Balance Specialists carries the most technologically advanced Marathon set hearing instruments from the world’s leading manufacturers – ﬁ tting you with the best.

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CEDAR CITY LEISURE SERVICES & EVENTS DEPARTMENT and Intermountain Cedar City D increase patient satisfaction, decrease Hospital will host Half Marathon and 5k races Sept. 10. amplification of wind noise and improve localization ability. Canal fitting of a hearing BY CEDAR CITY EVENTS for construction, vehicular traffic on Special to Iron County Today Main Street should take 1045 North and aid provides significant benefits over a BTE traffic from the West can use Kitty Hawk (Behind-the-Ear) form factor. CEDAR CITY – For what is becom- Drive. ing one of the top “Run the Canyon” On the morning of Sept. 10, buses events, Cedar Canyon will be completely will begin loading at 5:45 a.m. and will closed the morning of Sept. 10, when the leave promptly to take the runners to the Cedar City Leisure Services & Events starting line at Woods Ranch up Cedar Call and schedule your appointment today! Limited availability. Valid February 17-20 only. Department and Intermountain Cedar Canyon for the Half Marathon and near City Hospital team up to host the Half the mouth of Cedar Canyon for the 5K. Marathon and 5k races. The canyon will be closed to all non-race According to race chair Bryan traffic, so all runners must take the bus FREE Sound-In-Noise Hearing Exam Dangerfield, Cedar City is pleased to to the starting line. announce Cedar City Hospital as the Warming fires and music will be at the FREE No Obligation Consultation title sponsor of the 5k run. Woods Ranch facility at 8,269 feet alti- FREE 2-Week Trial Period “Intermountain Healthcare’s mission tude (finish line is 5,814 feet). Clothing is: Helping people live the healthiest bins will be placed at the starting lines TRY BEFORE YOU BUY lives possible. We are grateful to be a and returned to the finish line once community partner and support of great the race is completely finished around • RISK FREE 100% money-back guarantee events that get us moving and active 11 a.m. Runners will have water and and involved,” said Powerade stations at • FREE in offi ce repairs available Eric Packer, admin- approximately two istrator at Cedar mile intervals. • Home visits and testing available City Hospital. “A big Near the mouth thanks to our good of Cedar Canyon, • Interest FREE payment plans city that sponsors by Aid Station 5, these kinds of events runners will leave $ that bring an excep- Highway 14 and run Aff ordable Digital Hearing Aid Solutions as low as 17 Monthly St. George tional quality of life across the pedestrian 435-215-1662 to our area.” bridge to the Coal With more than Creek Trail and will Cedar City 900 total participants stay on the trail. The 435-267-0489 in the 5k and Half Coal Creek Trail Marathon races, this system follows the Mesquite year’s race is closed river under Center 702-357-9840 to new participants. and Main Streets It was sold out on Aug. 12. This year and near the 13-mile mark, runners Hurricane participants will receive a long-sleeve will transition to a surface street at Open Fit Receiver- In-The-Canal Micro Completely- 435-635-3689 running shirt and a spectacular medal the Bicentennial Soccer Complex (685 • Cutting Edge Technology and blue lanyard for the finishers. North that curves northward). In-Canal (RIC) (ITC) In-Canal (CIC) Fillmore “We are appreciative of Cedar City Participants are encouraged to pick • Experienced & Professional Care $ 435-743-6323 Hospital’s support of running events in up their bib numbers and running shirts $499 $599 699 our community and its impact on the on Sept. 9 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the • Call today to schedule your FREE Beaver health of our citizens, young and old,” Cedar City Aquatics Center, 2090 W. hearing screeningwas $999 435-267-0491 was $1099 was $1190 435-438-6008 said Dangerfield. “In addition to the new Royal Hunte Drive in Cedar City. Bib For hearing loss up to 40 db For hearing loss up to 40 db For hearing loss up to 40 db name for the hospital as a sponsor of the numbers can be picked up by partici- Milford 5k, runners should be aware of the new pants or by friends with proof of ID and Call today and schedule your 435-387-2471 finish line and bib pickup areas.” note of permission. Bibs are available appointment with Advanced Hearing The first six years, the Half Marathon race day for 30 minutes before the buses Delta finished at Main Street Park, but this leave. and Balance and fi nd the correct 435-864-5995 year the finish line is at the Bicentennial For information on how to sign up hearing aid solution tailored for you. Panquitch Soccer complex (approximately 400 West to become a volunteer for the Cedar 685 North). Participants and spectators City Half Marathon and Intermountain Offices also in:www.TheHearingDocs.com St. George • Mesquite • Hurricane • Fillmore • Delta • Panguitch • Overton 435-676-8303 will need to park in the Bicentennial Cedar City Hospital 5k, please visit www. Overton Softball field/Exit 59 Skatepark parking cedarcityutevents.org. Follow “Cedar lot (665 West 1045 North) and walk City Half Marathon” on Facebook and 702-397-8555 south to the finish line and bus loading Twitter #RunTheCanyon for updates, www.TheHearingDocs.com area. Since Coal Creek Road is closed results, comments and photos. 8 Wednesday, August 31, 2016 NEWS Iron County Today RED Continued from page 1 Youth Volunteer Corps ally just students painting their hand print on takes charge to clean Cedar City and on SUU as a commitment to the organization and to Memorial Grove themselves.” More than 100 BY JEFF LOWE monthly Happy Factory service students and various Managing Editor project, yard maintenance for community businesses disabled community members and partnered to make this CEDAR CITY – More than 30 much, much more. year’s PTTR a reality, members and friends of the Iron Rose and YVC members even Mecham said. PTTR is County Youth Volunteer Corps reached out to several church to connect new students gathered at Cedar City’s Memorial groups in the area to help with the to Cedar City and the Grove, a park where local residents volunteer Memorial Grove service clubs and organizations can honor deceased loved ones project, including a youth group they can join while by purchasing and planting trees from Christ the King Catholic attending SUU. along Coal Creek Road, on Aug. Church and several LDS youth “This is the fourth or 24 for one final summer service groups. fifth year that we have project. “YVC is up to about 300,000 COREY BAUMGARTNER done it,” Mecham said. YVC has volunteered to care volunteers (internationally),” Rose “And, it’s been incred- for Memorial Grove all summer, said. “We need more YVC kids. It’s M EMBERS OF THE IRON COUNTY YOUTH VOLUNTEER CORPS work to ibly successful every and with a recent increase in rain- open to everybody, it’s free … you remove weeds from Memorial Grove in Cedar City last week. year – and grown.” fall, YVC members, led by program pick and choose what you want to Mecham said SUU coordinator Cindy Rose, came d o .” YVC has an international youth pulling weeds, a lot of people still has roughly 185 clubs together to pull weeds and make a Rose said she had four high advisory board, and one of the showed up.” on campus from the difference in their community. school seniors serving last year and Iron County YVC members was On Sept. 17, YVC is putting on My Little Pony club “This is something that means four of them received full tuition recently selected to serve on its a community barbecue to raise to the locally famous a lot to anybody that’s a part of scholarships that they accredit to advisory board, one of only 24 money to attend the YVC Summit Ballroom Dance it,” Rose said of Memorial Grove. their YVC service. board members in the world. in Philadelphia. The event will go Company. “This summer I thought it would “It’s really rewarding for me to Sammie Buschman, a student at from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the C-A-L “We really want to be kind of cool to take it on as our see some of these kids come in at Canyon View High School, said she Ranch Farmers’ Market. make sure that they are project. (We’ve been here) off and 11 years old and they don’t even is excited to pass along information “We always need kids to come,” finding their place at on all summer, but we haven’t had want to say their name, they’re so and lessons she has learned from Rose said. “If the community has SUU as well as finding a crowd like this.” shy. And now they’re out asking her service in Iron County to the volunteer projects for us, we’re ways to be involved on In addition to caring for for donations and sponsorships. rest of the world volunteers. always looking for projects.” campus,” Mecham said. Memorial Grove, YVC has been There’s so much self confidence. “I’m pretty excited … (I YVC meets the first Thursday “(PTTR) really pro- busy recruiting new members to It’s fun to watch them grow.” like) how motivated they are,” of every month at the Community vides us with an avenue participate in food scavenger hunts Aside from the group’s con- Buschman said of her fellow Iron Action Partnership Building, 88 E. to do that.” to benefit local food pantries, a tinual service in the community, County YVC members. “Even Fiddlers Canyon #H, at 3:30 p.m. Iron County Today NEWS Wednesday, August 31, 2016 9

store fronts. We appreci- CYCLOPS TOUR ate your patience when SUU to host bipartisan Continued from page 4 Continued from page 4 the 125 pro cyclists and caravan vehicles momen- talk.” venues, their local organiz- tarily traveled along your But is there such a ing committees and more route. Our intention is for debate between two thing as small talk in an age than 1,200 volunteers. the peloton to do more of technology? My wife With competition tak- than race by, but to drive has firmly declared Sunday ing place on public roads, economic activity and a phone-free day, refusing through national forests inspiration for outdoor Washington insiders to even communicate with and urban centers, we recreation. her son and daughter via appreciate the support of For the riders, the event phone (If there is a real the National Park Service, BY SUU COT NVOCA IONS is known as “America’s emergency, they can call U.S. Forest Service and Toughest Stage Race.” We Special to Iron County Today me). For an entire day the Utah Department of hope that for the citizens she is excluded from the Transportation, as well as of Utah, it was an enjoy- CEDAR CITY – As venom spewed during the public safety officials and the nation prepares able, community event. We presidential election; for 24 staff from numerous coun- for Election Day in ring our cowbell for your hours she is not tantalized ties and municipalities. November, SUU remains help in Southern Utah to with reports of Kanye West Thank you. Those two committed to fostering a make this year’s Tour of selling $400 military-in- words convey our senti- learning community that Utah a great success. spired jackets or the recipe ment to the residents and encourages students to for Melania Trump’s sugar businesses who embraced Jenn Andrs, Executive stay informed and engaged cookies. the event as it rolled past Director, Larry H. Miller in the political process. When she tells people your driveways, farms, and Tour of Utah To this end, Southern about her phone-free Utah University proudly Sundays, they look at her in welcomes two highly awe as if she has just jogged respected Washington across the Mohave Desert insiders to discuss the (“Really? Good for you, major political issues in PHOTOS COURTESY OF SUU CONVOCATIONS but I’m not sure I could go the 2016 election. BUD ALBRIGHT TIMOTHY KEATING all day without…”). Mr. Timothy Keating I live my life in non- is Senior Vice President President Bill Clinton & Public Service will tech terms. Just because for The Boeing Company, in numerous capacities run a Voter Registration you can say something, the largest aerospace com- following a distinguished Drive to help students get doesn’t mean you should pany in the world. Prior to career as staff in the U.S. registered and get excited … I don’t really want to see joining Boeing, Keating House of Representatives. about the upcoming elec- a photo of what a friend was Special Assistant to He was Special Assistant tion. This initiative is part or colleague ate for dinner President Bill Clinton. to the President for of the university’s larger CODY SMITH … If you want to have a Hon. Bud Albright is Legislative Affairs and effort to win the national conversation, visit or call One vehicle rolled a Principal at Ogilvy directed logistics for the Voter Friendly Campus me. Don’t text. over in the mini-car race, Government Relations Democratic National designation. DERBY You’ll easily recognize Continued from page 1 shooting smoke and steam and was formerly Conventions in Los As with all of SUU’s me. I’m the guy leisurely high into the air. Undersecretary of Energy Angeles (2000) and convocations, the bipar- sitting on the front porch, wheels’ class for children. “I ran out there,” in the Administration of Boston (2004). tisan debate between sipping on a beverage and “We had a lot of new Houchen said, “and all I President George W. Bush. Before joining The Keating and Albright is reading a book. Yes Donald, comers to the sport this could hear was screaming. On Sept. 9 at noon, Boeing Company, Keating free and open to the gen- you’re right. Boring! year,” Houchen said, “and I thought he was hurt. As Keating and Albright served as Senior Vice eral public. The event will they did great. There is I got closer, the screaming President at Honeywell, include a public Q&A and will take center stage The opinions stated in nothing like the smell of turned in to ‘hell yeahs.’ where he directed the be followed by a reception, before students, faculty this column are those of the a derby once you get it in He was screaming and company’s office of Global during which time campus and community members author and not necessarily your blood.” having fun.” Government Relations. and community members in the SUU Auditorium those of the ownership Before Honeywell, will have the opportunity in an event sponsored or management of this Keating was Chairman of to interact with both polit- by SUU Convocations newspaper. and co-sponsored by the the Board at Timmons and ical advocates. Michael O. Leavitt Center Co, one of Washington’s for Political Science & premier government rela- Public Service and the tions firms. SUU Dept. of Political Albright is a well- Science & Criminal known Washington Justice. professional, having “We all deserve the served as Chief of Staff opportunity to see a for the Committee on well-informed political Energy and Commerce discussion conducted within the U.S. House of out vitriol and fear-mon- Representatives, Asst. U.S. gering,” said Professor Attorney for VA, Deputy Doug Bennett, Chair General Counsel at the of the Dept. of Political Department of Housing Science & Criminal and Urban Affairs, and Justice. “Tim Keating and Undersecretary of Energy Bud Albright are two of in the Administration of the best Washington has George W. Bush. Albright to offer, and I’m delighted in now Principal at Ogilvy they would travel to Cedar Government Relations City to join us. Both have and previously was head of experience at the highest the Washington D.C office levels of the Executive and of CenterPoint Energy. Legislative branches of This first convocation government. Each of our of the new school year guests enjoys the admi- is but the beginning of ration and respect of his SUU’s efforts to keep peers, within his respective students engaged this party and across the aisle.” election cycle. From Sept. Keating served 12-15, the Michael O. the Administration of Leavitt Center for Politics WWW.IRONCOUNTYTODAY.COM Wednesday, August 31, 2016 Parowan Children’s Theater performs ‘The Lion King’

BY COREY BAUMGARTNER share of this production Reporter during the summer, but said it was worth it. PAROWAN – Parowan “I have loved dedicat- High School was trans- ing my summer to this pro- formed into Pride Rock duction,” she expressed. as proud parents, family “It is an awesome feeling members and teachers when an idea comes to watched 37 talented 8- to fruition.” 15-year-old actors perform And thanks to the ded- the Disney classic, “The ication of the volunteers, Lion King,” presented by dedicated kids and pro- TYME Children’s Theater. ducer Shelley Porter, the With creative cos- production was hilarious, tumes made from milk heart-felt and a Hukuna cartons and papier-mâché, Matata hit. and beautiful set designs, “It’s always been one the talented young actors, of my passions and we’ve who even learned Swahili, got spectacular talents sang and danced their here in this little town,” way through the Parowan said Terry. “It’s so much pride lands. fun both for kids who Director Jenifer Terry, have a lot of experience who recently directed and those that have never COREY BAUMGARTNER “Shrek,” took on the lion’s been on stage before.” T HE CAST OF “JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT” performs on stage at the Heritage Center Theater last week.

Cedar City Children’s Musical LOCAL CHILD ACTORS perform Theatre performance a the Disney classic, “The Lion King,” Technicolor triumph presented by TYME BY COREY BAUMGARTNER goals and never let any darkness get Following the success of CCCMT’s Children’s Theater, at Reporter you down,” she added. 2013 production of “Beauty and the Krause also knows that behind Beast,” the ‘Kill the Beast’ donation Parowan High CEDAR CITY – From the lands the curtain of every great production program was created to raise money to School last of Canaan to the pyramids of Egypt, are the people with important roles to help members of the CCCMT family week. the Cedar City Children’s Musical play, on and off the stage. who are battling cancer. Theatre’s latest performance of the “I’m grateful for our volunteers This year’s recipient is Janna hit musical “Joseph and the Amazing and am awed and humbled by the Davidson, one of CCCMT’s parent Technicolor Dreamcoat” was a color- volunteers, who has been diag- ful and inspirational success. nosed with Stage 4 Appendiceal With four nights of performances “This show is a powerful Adenocarcinoma. After 22 rounds and one matinee Aug. 25-29, a creative of chemo, she is still a light to those cast of 150 kids, marvelous music, reminder to all of us to around her and an example of spectacular special effects and set pursue our dreams and strength and courage to her four design, the play was inspiring for all goals and never let any children and husband, James. To who attended. help Janna and her family kill And while it’s been said that “any darkness get you down” the beast, go to www.gofundme. dream will do,” for director Jewly com/8q6y44vg. Krause, not just any musical will do. –Jewly Krause, director And as the CCCMT com- “I love the story of a young man pletes another successful sum- who is punished by those around him many, many hours of service provided mer, there’s still plenty of wild for having special gifts and doing what by these dedicated and talented fun coming up with the mini-mu- he knows is right,” said Krause. “But he men and women,” she said gratefully. sical performances of “The stays true to himself and his beliefs and “Without them we would not be able Jungle Book” and the spooky is able to achieve great things.” to accomplish all that we do each year. Halloween musical comedy in “This show is a powerful reminder They are a light, a beacon and the October. For audition informa- to all of us to pursue our dreams and backbone of CCCMT.” tion visit www.cccmt.org. PHOTOS BY COREY BAUMGARTNER Iron County Today SHOWCASE Wednesday, August 31, 2016 11 Student artwork celebrates National Park Service Centennial

BY SOUTHERN UTAH fourth grade curriculum in UNIVERSITY art, science, and history. Special to Iron County Today After the trainings, the teachers shared what they CEDAR CITY — learned with their own Southern Utah University students, including creat- and the Iron County School ing art projects about the District worked together plants, animals and geology during the 2015-16 school of Zion, Bryce, and Cedar year to create artwork that Breaks. celebrates the National Park After attending the Service Centennial. With workshops, one teacher the centennial on Aug. 25, said, “This artsFUSION the art is now proudly on class will enhance our learn- display on 35 banners down ing about Utah environ- Main Street for the public to ments and animals. It will see. provide an opportunity for Each banner displays the the integration of science, names of the student artist, social studies and art, which teacher and school in which makes learning more fun the art was created. The and memorable.” banners will hang during the Another participating 25th National Parks Service teacher said, “I immediately centennial celebration and did the chalk and oil pastel feature the Find Your Park art work in my class. I was logo, designed to encourage amazed at how well my class everyone to explore the did with this project.” National Parks and spend The program was orga- time outdoors. nized by Delaney Patterson, Last school year, fourth an Arts Administration grade teachers from Iron MFA student. The following County School District SUU professors presented participated in SUU’s the information in the artsFUSION National artsFUSION teacher work- Parks Project. The teachers shops: Paula Mitchell, Jackie Grant, Johnny MacLean, PHOTOS COURTESY OF SUU came together three times to learn about how the Matt Ogburn, and Alisa SUU PROFESSOR JOHNNY MACLEAN presents information at an artsFUSION teacher workshop. National Parks connect to Petersen. 12 Wednesday, August 31, 2016 SHOWCASE Iron County Today Friends of SUU Annual Fall Recital Series Sherratt Library to present gala event coming in September BY SARA PENNY song, and “The Battle of New BY MARIA SMITH community to see. Special to Iron County Today Orleans” by Jimmy Driftwood. Special to Iron County Today Anyone wishing to The group includes Emily have work considered CEDAR CITY – In a fit- and Paul Washburn and their nce a year The for display should make ting start to the Orchestra of three sons, William, Nathan, Friends of SUU’s application via the website Southern Utah’s Fall Recital and Jacob. The boys range OSherratt Library http://www.li.suu.edu/ Series, “A Legacy Begins” in age from 8 to 13 and have and the library staff join page/gala. opens the season with selec- been playing music since they together to present a gala The gala event that tions from folk to jazz. could hold their instruments. event to celebrate and will kick off the exhibit The recital begins at 7:30 They enjoy sharing bluegrass honor contributors to our will be on Oct. 15 in the p.m. in the Heritage Center music and performing as a great lifestyle here in Iron library. SUU’s food service Theater on Sept. 6. The family. The group MB3 Quartet County. will prepare and serve ANGERS performance is directed by Some honorees of the hors d’oeuvres and des- R RED HILL Melissa Leavitt and features will perform jazz. The ensem- past include Union Pacific serts and all members of musicians who have gener- ble includes pianist Christian and Utah Parks, Cedar City the community are invited ously donated their time and Bohnenstengel, David businesses that had been to attend. The honorees, or talent to benefit the orchestra. Bolsover on saxophone, in existence for 50 years, exhibitors, will be in atten- The suggested donation is $8 Trekker Burt on bass, and the William R. Palmer dance as well as members for adults or $5 for students. Manny Mosqueda on percus- Family, Shakespeare’s of the library staff who Common Ground will play sion. The group plays bebop, Fourth Portfolio and will love to educate the two songs: “I’ll Have to Say I post-bop, and hard-bop jazz; other Shakespearean trea- Iron County population Love You in a Song” by Jim blues, standards, various sures from the library’s on services the library has Croce and “Star of County Latin styles, and originals. special collections, and to offer. Down,” an Irish Folk song. They have played together Common Ground is a vocal/ since the fall of 2015, play- instrumental group which ing monthly at the Artisans COMMO enjoys sharing popular and Gallery on Center Street. N GROUND folk music. The group consists Nichole Roy will perform of Jim Howells plus Des and “Scarborough Fair,” an English Sara Penny. They are active folk song made famous by musicians in the community Simon and Garfunkel. and have performed on the Village Voices, directed by fall recitals for several years Danny Hansen, concludes the as well as for Groovefest, evening. The choir is one of farmers’ market, and church Southern Utah’s outstanding Iron County’s volunteer For instance, the entire events. vocal ensembles. Founded organizations. output of the old “Iron The Red Hill Rangers in 2011, the chamber choir This year’s gala will County Record” newspa- will perform a medley of Bob members gathered to share honor the creators of per has been digitalized Nolan songs including his two their love for singing, espe- visual arts in Iron County, and is available to anyone hits “Tumbling Tumbleweeds” cially in the realm of choral and “Cool Water.” The band music. In addition to a busy those artists whose work for historical research. The RASS makes our surroundings library has graphics and WASHBURN FAMILY BLUEG includes Steve Downs, Ben season of concerts, including so beautiful. The show printing services and, of Fuller, Jennifer Paltrinari, and opening for The Piano Guys will display the visual art course, books to loan. Monica Wood. this summer, the choir con- of many different types The gala will be a “Bob Nolan is such a hero tributes many hours to the of artists – painters in all wonderful chance to meet to me and he was a part of arts scene of Southern Utah. media, sculptors, graphic and express appreciation the beginning of the ‘Sons Recitals continue every artists, printers, and quil- to the many creative of the Pioneers’ and their Tuesday in September. ters, to name a few. artists among us. Please history has become a legacy Sponsors are always welcome. The works will be on come and bring a family of Western Music through the The OSU full symphony con- display in the Sherratt member, neighbor, or years,” said Steve Downs. cert season begins on Oct. 13. Library on the SUU friend. You will both be The Washburn Family For more information, please campus from mid October enlightened and perhaps Bluegrass Band will play visit www.myosu.org, call the to Nov. 30, 2016, with the inspired to try your own “Cluck Ol’ Hen,” which dates Orchestra of Southern Utah intent of showcasing out- hands at creating some- back as far as 1886, “Old Joe at (435) 233-8213, or email standing art for the whole thing beautiful. geVILL Clark,” an American folk [email protected]. A VOICES PHOTOS COURTESY OF SARA PENNY Iron County Today SHOWCASE Wednesday, August 31, 2016 13

Kevin Kehoe Brings DA VID IVERS, LEFT, CHARLES METTEN, AND BRIAN VAUGHN ‘Western Therapy’ to SUMA announce the new play initiative “Words3” at the BY LOLA TAYLOR in The Old Firehouse Building Eileen and Allen Anes Special to Iron County Today in Heber Valley, Utah, where the Studio Theatre. Wasatch and Uinta mountain CEDAR CITY – Kevin ranges serve as his spectacular Kehoe’s “Western Therapy” is backdrop. Kehoe said, “Light, on exhibit at the Southern Utah to me, is the most beautiful ele- Museum of Art until Oct. 1. ment in the universe because of “Western Therapy” was born its power to artfully transform from Kehoe’s desire to follow anything it touches, anything it his heart and pursue his dream wraps itself around. Light and of becoming a painter. He finds composition are paramount as I inspiration in the tranquil beauty contemplate what to paint and of the Western landscapes that why. Successful composition is surround his home. probably more important than Kevin Kehoe calls himself a the brushwork itself.” New American Painter, with an Kehoe is motivated by “a emphasis on “new.” He is a native quest to capture what is true and New Englander, but now resides real, what is sincere and rever- in Heber Valley, Utah. Kehoe ent, to capture reality through began his studies of light and rose-colored glasses.” He strives composition at the Art Institute to capture a moment in time or of Boston (1980-1983), where experience how he recalls it in he was inspired by the work of both his mind and heart. masters such as Edward Hopper, Robert Redford once said, Vincent Van Gogh and Jim Jones. “Some people have therapy. I © UTAH SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL 2016 In December 2013, he left his have Utah.” Kehoe’s aim for his successful career as an advertis- art is “to be a visual exhale, to ing creative director to pursue capture what is uncomplicated, his life-long dream of becoming in a complicated world.” Kehoe a painter. uses the magic of the West that Kehoe feels the West is “that stirs his soul to create beautiful Utah Shakespeare spiritual, reverent place that feeds relationships between light and the soul and inspires the heart like landscape, person and place. He no other.” The wide open spaces, hopes “Western Therapy” will Festival announces new blue skies, and high-altitude air of ignite the viewer’s sense of won- the West creates a majestic place der, while providing him or her that allows the viewer to open his refuge from life’s worries. or her heart and mind to endless If you are interested in pur- play program, Words3 possibilities of free thought and a chasing Kevin Kehoe’s work, feeling that dreams can become please contact the Modern West reality. Fine Art gallery at www.modern- BY UTAH SHAKESPEARE mission of Words3 is to nurture part of the festival’s regular 2017 Kehoe paints from his studio westfineart.com. FESTIVAL and develop “openly-submitted season. Special to Iron County Today and commissioned-based new “The Utah Shakespeare plays by providing a profession- Festival has committed its CEDAR CITY – The ally supported platform for read- resources and vision to support Utah Shakespeare Festival has ings, workshops, and fully realized new work,” Ivers said. “The ideas announced a new name, an productions as part of an ongoing of these works should inspire increased commitment, and an commitment to create a diverse audiences to engage about the enhanced mission, for its new body of work.” importance of fostering the plays program. Formerly known Charles Metten, director ‘Shakespeares of tomorrow.’” as the New American Playwrights of NAPP, had this to say: “I am Artistic Director Brian Vaughn Project, the festival’s primary thrilled that the festival is con- added, “Just as Shakespeare vehicle for exploring new works was writing for contemporary will now be a new program, audiences, our vision is to unfold Words3. “I am thrilled stories that relate to our current The new name comes from a collective humanity. Words3 will line in “Hamlet,” “Words, words, that the festival is help usher in new voices with a words,” and focuses the new pro- platform of development and gram firmly on the text and the continuing to grow performance that will fulfill our work of playwrights. its commitment to mission of presenting classical and “The program aims to not contemporary theatre.” only replace, but improve upon new works” The new name, as well as a the foundation of NAPP by pro- new logo, was unveiled to those viding a platform to move plays –Charles Metten, attending the NAPP reading of from the developmental/reading D irector of NAPP Debora Threedy’s script “One Big KEVIN KEHOE’S stage to fully funded productions,” Union.” “WESTERN THERAPY” said David Ivers, Festival Artistic tinuing to grow its commitment to Submission dates and guide- Director. “As part of our efforts new works. We have worked many lines will be similar to NAPP. was born from Kehoe’s desire to to expand and diversify our audi- years to nurture playwrights, and I Scripts for consideration for follow his heart and pursue his ence, we must also expand and am excited to continue to mentor, 2018 can be submitted via email dream of becoming a painter. He diversify the voices who make our advocate for, and develop these starting Jan. 5. The deadline for finds inspiration in the tranquil work. Ushering in new plays, new new works.” unrepresented playwrights is beauty of the Western landscapes playwrights and new context for The new name also reflects a Feb. 15, and the deadline for that surround his home. engagement is paramount to the commitment to staging new works playwrights with representation is success of our new studio theatre. as part of the festival’s mainstage April 5. Submissions can be sent Expect to see commissioned play- repertory season. For instance, to [email protected]. Submission wrights, workshops, and reading “How to Fight Loneliness,” by criteria and details can be found series throughout the coming Neil LaBute, is receiving a staged at www.bard.org/napp, and that seasons.” reading in 2016 and will have page will eventually transition to PHOTO COURTESY OF SUMA According to the festival, the a fully-realized production as www.bard.org/words3. WWW.IRONCOUNTYTODAY.COM Wednesday, August 31, 2016 SUU celebrates 100th birthday of National Parks Service

FRONTIER HOMESTEAD STATE PARK MUSEUM CURATOR RYAN PHOTOS BY COREY BAUMGARTNER PAUL gives a presentation and tour of the history of tourism in Cedar City.

BY COREY BAUMGARTNER faculty, but also become Utah with its one-of- movie stars. The Cedar Post Pawn Shop Reporter more familiar with a-kind landscape. was the local headquarters for the UPC the beauty and When the Utah and contained everything that kept the CEDAR CITY – Supporting 100 history of their Parks Company parks running from food, to clean linens years of the National Park Service, surroundings,” (Union and, of course, plenty of souvenirs. Southern Utah University students and shared Tommy Pacific) built “Think about the importance of each faculty celebrated with their own Day in Gugino, campus a rail spur in of these structures that drove the econ- the Parks last week. marketing spe- Cedar City, it omy,” said Paul. “Tourism is a powerful Thousands of students traded learn- cialist for SUU. changed the economic driver not just to bring people ing indoors for exploring the great out- During the landscape and here, but to keep them here and bring in doors as they trekked and toured nearby morning events, a legacy of Cedar businesses that see the opportunities in Cedar Breaks, Bryce Canyon, Zion special presentation by making it a such a thriving community.” He added National Park, the Grand Canyon and and tour of the history hotspot for tourism and that, “This union was critical to the econ- even the historic streets and structures of tourism in Cedar was given at the hub of the UPC. The train omy of Cedar City but now it’s mostly of Cedar City. the Frontier Homestead State Park depot brought in tourists to enjoy the forgotten.” Already the “Most Outdoorsy School Museum by curator Ryan Paul. He took hustle and bustle of the booming tourist While the train tracks have been in the Nation,” SUU is also becoming a group of students and faculty on a town, which was very welcoming and removed, and some historic structures the “University of the Parks.” With the walking tour that included the historic comforting for weary train travelers. are gone forever, Paul says it is critical to school year just beginning it was “a great train station depot, now a restaurant and The famous El Escalante Hotel, preserve Cedar’s history by continuing to opportunity for students to build cama- antique boutique. where Sizzler now stands, housed many tell the stories of the past while creating raderie amongst themselves and the Tourism has long been popular in visitors, including U.S. presidents and new ones for future generations to enjoy. Iron County Today LIFE Wednesday, August 31, 2016 15 You Are Beautiful

The RUT LESS TRAVELED BY COREY BAUMGARTNER

ou are beautiful. than makeup; it’s what Yes, I am talking you make of yourself. Yto you. I may not Beauty is in your every- know you, or ever meet day choices. If you need you, but let your heart to get in shape, go do it. feel the truth of these Eat healthier, go do it. words. I don’t know who Overcome an addiction, I’m writing this for, but go do it. You don’t have to someone out there needs do it alone, but start now to be reminded that they by doing anything you are beautiful. Whether can, even just believing you’re hearing these that you are beautiful, words for the first time, or right now, where you are just need a reminder, you and who you are. are beautiful! Maybe you’ve been How is beauty broken on the inside so defined? According to the you hide beneath the mirror, or the makeup? world’s approved facades? The magazine racks at the Whether the world sees it grocery store? The scale, or not – whether you see it or scantily clad models or not – you are beautiful. and depart- Some people ment store choose to be mannequins? ugly, or have What about resigned the pandering You may to ugliness prescription because they of “beauty feel like don’t believe PHOTOS BY COREY BAUMGARTNER is on the they can be inside?” Of you’re not beautiful course it is, anymore. but it’s on worthy Don’t let the Brookdale, Friends of Festival Country K-9s the outside fingerprints too. It’s just of the and the that the facades of the world seems world dirty raise money to support local pet shelters focused more spotlight, your beauty. on the out- You may BY JEFF LOWE Iron County, last June. side and has but it’s the feel like Managing Editor Elizabeth Woodward, a member given a new you’re not Animal Fashion Show of Friends of Festival Country K-9, dimension spotlight worthy of the CEDAR CITY – Brookdale in said the organization works tirelessly and skewed spotlight, but Cedar City hosted an animal fashion WINNERS to support local shelters. definition of that isn’t it’s the spot- show Aug. 27 to raise money for local “We do everything from help- real beauty light that isn’t animal shelters, showcase local adopt- 1st Place ing with transport to Best Friends and where it worthy of worthy of you. able pets and to entertain Brookdale Cajun – Owner Bruce Gil (Sanctuary) so that the dogs (or cats) comes from. If you want to residents and their friends. can get spayed or neutered – we pro- Feeling you be in the light, Dogs dressed in Elizabethan 2nd Place vide blankets, food, bowls, beds – we beautiful is a smile more. attire, Guinea pigs disguised as Kovu and Bella – Owner Lacey do anything and everything we can good feeling, Let people Pokémon, and even a chicken with Steib to help the (pets) find permanent but at what see your light a bowtie strutted their stuff before homes.” price? And when we feel within. Not the fluorescent three judges – two Brookdale 3rd Place Diane Gil, president of Friends ugly inside, we’re more facades of the world, but residents, Enid Fotheringham and Sweet Girl – Owner Laura Ford of Festival Country K-9, said the likely to stop taking care the beautiful, lights up the Joanie Harrison, and Enoch Mayor organization has applied for a grant of ourselves outside, world, you. Geoffrey Chesnut. Honorable mention that would help with the planned which will also affect our I’m sure you’ve heard Chesnut, who was invited to Shadow – Owner Harry and Lynn dog park construction, but in the insides. If you want to that beauty is only skin judge the event by Friends of Festival meantime plans are in the works to know if someone feels deep. It should be heart Country K-9s, a non-profit organiza- Brown continue to raise needed funds. beautiful, look at how deep, also. No matter tion dedicated to building a dog park “We’ve been out pretty much they treat themselves your age, or where you’ve and helping local animal shelters, Honorable mention every weekend at various events and the environments been. No matter who has said he was pleased to see so much Nigel – Owner Julie Dempsey fundraising to try to bring awareness, they surround themselves scarred and marred the support for the event. get people involved and let them with. Does it improve miracle and beauty of “I think these are important know this is happening in the com- and prove their beauty, or your heart, mind and body events,” he said. “These are commu- forget about.” munity, because so many people have taint and tarnish it? … you are still beautiful. nity members, many of them have Enoch City has been supportive asked for it,” she said. Your mind and your Let your heart and mind been around for a long time and have of Friends of Festival Country K-9s’ For more information about heart are affected by be the guardians of your helped make Cedar and Enoch what efforts to build a dog park, and there Friends of Festival Country K-9s, your environment, your beauty, not the mirrors, they are today. Being able to come are plans in the works to build a park including ways to raise money for the friends, and what you models and magazines of and have a nice morning activity with next to a new animal shelter facility park, an upcoming pet photo contest, allow your mind and body the world. Be beautiful. them and have some entertainment, in Enoch, Chesnut said. The Enoch Responsible Dog Ownership Day, to see, listen to and eat. Stay beautiful. Because I think, is important. These are City Council unanimously approved and more, visit www.festivalcoun- To be beautiful is more you are beautiful. amongst the people we should never the dog park, which will serve all of tryk9s.org. 16 Wednesday, August 31, 2016 LIFE Iron County Today Calendar

SAGEBRUSH FIBER ARTISANS, the Cedar City area COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 8 a.m., Southern NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, C EDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., W EDNESDAY, AUG. 31 weavers and spinners group, meeting at 6:30 p.m., Utah Sports Academy, 494 N. 2150 West in Cedar 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for information call (877) call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, Visitor Center, 581 N. Main St. in Cedar City, all who are City, for more information call Ed Severance at (435) 865-5890. Medicare, and all private insurances, with a sliding fee COEDAR CITY C UNCIL, 5:30 p.m., council chambers, interested in fiber arts are invited, free, no dues or fees. 586-6345. scale for uninsured patients. city offices. IROO N C UNTY CONSTITUTION PARTY MONTHLY FREE LUNCH AT BREAD OF LIFE SOUP KITCHEN, DWOWNTO N FARMERS MARKET, 4 to 7 p.m. The MEETING, 7 p.m., Cedar City Library in the Park. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., located on Freeway Drive between market has moved this year to a new location on 100 East, CEDAR CITY MASONIC LODGE #35 MEETING, JR’s Truck Stop and the Travelodge, rides available at no MONDAY, SEPT. 5 north of College Avenue. Check the Facebook page www. 7 p.m., 2120 W. Skyview Road, Cedar City, for more LABOR DAY BREAKFAST PUT ON BY THE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7 facebook.com/ccdowntownfarmersmarket for more charge from the Main Street Park pavilion by the library information visit www.cedarcitylodge.org or call (435) and returning to the same location after the lunch, look PAROWAN AREA LIONS CLUB, 7:30 to 10 a.m., COEDAR CITY C UNCIL, 5:30 p.m., council chambers, information. 90 S. Main St. in Parowan, $5 per person or $20 for a city offices. ADU LT COLORING BOOK CLUB, 7 p.m., Cedar City 704-0045. for the Sonrise Christian Fellowship van, community COLOR COUNTRY NIGHTWRITERS MONTHLY welcome. family of five. ENO OCH CITY C UNCIL, 6 p.m., city offices. Library in the Park patio area, the library will provide LABOR DAY PARADE, 10 a.m., Parowan Main Street. SOUTHERN UTAH ROCK CLUB MEETING, 6 p.m., some supplies, but attendees are also welcome to bring MEETING, 7 p.m., Cedar City Library in the Park, rare IMMT UNIZA IONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 8 a.m. books room, meeting open to all writers and would- to 5 p.m., Southwest Utah Public Health Department, IROO N C UNTY FAIR, including a PRCA rodeo at 6 Cedar City Aquatic Center, new members welcome, door their own, come for a fun night of coloring and mingling p.m., a 5k fun run, car show, carnival, petting zoo, prizes, rock drawings, show and tells and refreshments. with new friends. be writers, no cost, if you are interested in writing or 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for questions call learning to write please attend. 586-2437. horseshoe tournament, entertainment, Animal There will also be planned monthly rock hunts. For more AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE II CLASS, 6:30 to 8 Ambassadors, tractor pull, tractor show, exhibits, information visit www.southernutahrockclub.net. p.m., Gateway Preparatory Academy, 201 Thoroughbred YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL ACTIVITY, open to all ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking from teens ages 12 to 18, 4 p.m., Cedar City Library in the the Heart AA and 6 p.m. AA Misfits, The Meeting Hall, contests, Iron County’s Got Talent, a fish grab, and more, DWOWNTO N FARMERS MARKET, 4 to 7 p.m. The Way in Enoch, free, for more information call (435) for more information visit www.ironcountyfair.net. market has moved this year to a new location on 100 867-5558 ext. 113, or email instructor Larry Laskowski at Park, monthly meetings include crafts, book discussion, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for information call (877) planning events, or playing games, check out ccplyac. 865-5890. FESTIVAL OF HOMES, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., featuring East, north of College Avenue. Check the Facebook page [email protected]. 12 new homes in Iron County by eight builders, tickets www.facebook.com/ccdowntownfarmersmarket for TAE KWON DO CLASS TO BENEFIT THE CANYON blogspot.com for more information, come join the fun! NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS LIVE AND LET LIVE, 8 are $10 per person and are available at State Bank of more information. CREEK WOMEN’S CRISIS CENTER, 7 to 8:30 p.m., AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE III CLASS, 6:30 to 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for Southern Utah, Coldwell Banker Advantage or any of ADU LT COLORING BOOK CLUB, 7 p.m., Cedar City Cedar City Aquatic Center, $25 per month, ages 5 and p.m., Gateway Preparatory Academy, 201 Thoroughbred information call (877) 865-5890. the festival homes, for more information visit www. Library in the Park patio area, the library will provide older with any experience level, sign up at the Aquatic Way in Enoch, free, for more information call (435) C EDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., cedarcityfestivalofhomes.com. some supplies, but attendees are also welcome to Center. 867-5558 ext. 113, or email instructor Larry Laskowski call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, R ED ROAD TO SOBRIETY/AA MEETING, open bring their own, come for a fun night of coloring and COLOR COUNTRY WINDS COMMUNITY BAND at [email protected]. Medicare, and all private insurances, with a sliding fee meeting, 6 p.m., Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah, 440 N. mingling with new friends. REHEARSAL, 7:30 p.m., Community Presbyterian CEDAR CHEST QUILTERS’ GUILD, 10 a.m., Cedar scale for uninsured patients. Paiute Drive, Cedar City, for more information call Chris AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE II CLASS, 6:30 to 8 Church in Cedar City, no audition, must be able to play City Senior Center, 489 E. 200 South in Cedar City, all are p.m., Gateway Preparatory Academy, 201 Thoroughbred a band instrument and read music, we even welcome welcome to join the group for quilting activities. at 586-1112 ext. 307. Way in Enoch, free, for more information call (435) “rusty” players who want to begin playing again. COLOR COUNTRY COMMUNICATORS, Cedar City ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking from SATU RDAY, SEPT. 3 867-5558 ext. 113, or email instructor Larry Laskowski FREE DANCE AEROBICS CLASS, 9 a.m., class is Toastmasters, 7 a.m., 86 W. University Boulevard, Pastry the Heart AA and 6 p.m. AA Misfits, The Meeting Hall, at [email protected]. medium to high impact, but can be adapted to any fitness Pub Banquet Room back door, find your voice. Shape IROO N C UNTY FAIR, PRCA Rodeo at 7 p.m. at 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for information call (877) TAE KWON DO CLASS TO BENEFIT THE CANYON level. Easy, fun dance moves. Moms can bring young your future. Be the leader and speaker you want to be. the Grandstands, dance in the entertainment tent 865-5890. CREEK WOMEN’S CRISIS CENTER, 7 to 8:30 p.m., children. People of all ages welcome. For information call IMMT UNIZA IONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 7:30 a.m. beginning at 9 p.m. with music by Most Wanted, Iron NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS MONDAY NIGHT BASIC Cedar City Aquatic Center, $25 per month, ages 5 and Allison at 327-2091 (no texts please). to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Health County’s Got Talent beginning at 2 p.m. and a pre- TEXT STUDY, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main older with any experience level, sign up at the Aquatic IMMT UNIZA IONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 7:30 a.m. Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for rodeo show by Charlie Jenkins at 5:30 p.m., as well as St., Cedar City, for information call (877) 865-5890. to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Health questions call 586-2437. a tractor caravan and show, ranch rodeo, horseshoe C EDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Center. Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 8 a.m., Southern tournament, baby contest, exhibits, carnival, petting call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, COLOR COUNTRY WINDS COMMUNITY BAND questions call 586-2437. Utah Sports Academy, 494 N. 2150 West in Cedar zoo, contests, entertainment, and more at the Iron Medicare, and all private insurances, with a sliding fee REHEARSAL, 7:30 p.m., Community Presbyterian FREE LUNCH AT BREAD OF LIFE SOUP KITCHEN, City, for more information call Ed Severance at (435) County Fairgrounds in Parowan, for more information scale for uninsured patients. Church in Cedar City, no audition, must be able to play 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., located on Freeway Drive between 586-6345. visit www.ironcountyfair.net. a band instrument and read music, we even welcome JR’s Truck Stop and the Travelodge, rides available at no ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 11 a.m. women-only FESTIVAL OF HOMES, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., featuring “rusty” players who want to begin playing again. charge from the Main Street Park pavilion by the library meeting, noon Speaking from the Heart AA, and 6 p.m. 12 new homes in Iron County by eight builders, tickets TUESDAY , SEPT. 6 FREE DANCE AEROBICS CLASS, 9 a.m., class is and returning to the same location after the lunch, look AA Misfits, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar are $10 per person and are available at State Bank of medium to high impact, but can be adapted to any OSU FALL RECITAL: “A LEGACY BEGINS,” for the Sonrise Christian Fellowship van, community City, for information call (877) 865-5890. Southern Utah, Coldwell Banker Advantage or any of fitness level. Easy, fun dance moves. Moms can bring directed by Melissa Leavitt, 7:30 p.m., Cedar City welcome. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS LUNCH BUNCH the festival homes, for more information visit www. young children. People of all ages welcome. For Heritage Center, suggested donation is $8, for more COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 9:30 a.m., Southern GROUP, noon, Cedar Bowling Center, 421 E. Highway cedarcityfestivalofhomes.com. information call Allison at 327-2091 (no texts please). information visit www.myosu.org. Utah Sports Academy, 494 N. 2150 West in Cedar City, for 91, Cedar City. CEDAR CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT IMMT UNIZA IONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 7:30 a.m. AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE I CLASS, 6:30 more information call Ed Severance at (435) 586-6345. AL-ANON HOPE FOR TODAY (FOR THE FAMILIES APPRECIATION DAY, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Cedar City to 5:30 p.m. (walk in), Southwest Utah Public Health TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY) MEETINGS, OF ALCOHOLICS), 7 p.m., The KKCB Meeting Hall, Main Street Park, events will include a yard sale, bake to 8 p.m., Gateway Preparatory Academy, 201 Department, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for lose weight without buying special foods, morning 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for information call (435) sale and giveaways, join in to support the CCPD and Thoroughbred Way in Enoch, free, for more questions call 586-2437. meeting weigh-in at 9 a.m. with the meeting at 9:30 531-1045. raise extra funds for them to use at their discretion, for information call (435) 867-5558 ext. 113, or email FREE LUNCH AT BREAD OF LIFE SOUP KITCHEN, a.m., evening meeting weigh-in 6:30 with meeting from NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS, 8 p.m., The Meeting Hall, information call Lorie or Rob Logue at (435) 421-2900 instructor Larry Laskowski at [email protected]. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., located on Freeway Drive between 7 to 8 p.m. at the Cedar City Library in the Park, for more 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for information call (877) or (435) 421-2903. STORY TIME AT THE FRONTIER HOMESTEAD JR’s Truck Stop and the Travelodge, rides available at no information call Rhea Church (morning meeting) at 586- 865-5890. YEAR ROUND FARMERS MARKET, every Saturday STATE PARK, 10 a.m., an opportunity for preschool charge from the Main Street Park pavilion by the library 3233 or Liz (evening meeting) at 867-4784. C EDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or shine, 9 a.m. to noon, 905 S. Main St. in Cedar children to learn about the past through stories and and returning to the same location after the lunch, look DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT GROUP, 6 to 7:30 call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, City, local vegetables, greens, fruit, herbs, baked history-related activities, story time is free thanks for the Sonrise Christian Fellowship van, community p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek Outreach Medicare, and all private insurances, with a sliding fee goods, artisan cheese, live plants, flowers, jams, raw to the support of the Cedar City-Brian Head Tourism welcome. Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in Cedar City, for more scale for uninsured patients. honey, farm fresh eggs, and more. Bureau. COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 9:30 a.m., Southern information call (435) 867-9411. CEDAR SATURDAY MARKET, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., in CEDAR CITY ROTARY CLUB WEEKLY MEETING, Utah Sports Academy, 494 N. 2150 West in Cedar “P Ause THINKING FOR A MOMENT” BY PETER front of C-A-L Ranch, including farmers, gardeners, noon, Southwest Applied Technology College, 510 City, for more information call Ed Severance at (435) RUSSELL, “effortless meditation can give you peace in FRI DAY, SEPT. 2 food vendors, youth agricultural groups and artisans/ W. 810 South in Cedar City, for more information call 586-6345. this present moment,” 7 p.m., a 25-minute video followed crafters. (435) 865-7637. TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY) MEETINGS, by casual discussion, free, Cedar City Library in the Park IROO N C UNTY FAIR, Battle of the Bulls and Ladies ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 11 a.m. women’s IMMT UNIZA IONS/WIC/VITAL RECORDS, 1 to lose weight without buying special foods, morning rare books room, The Literary Club, 559-7777. Barrels at the grandstands at 7 p.m., dance in the meeting, noon Speaking from the Heart AA, 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m., Southwest Utah Public Health Department, meeting weigh-in at 9 a.m. with the meeting at 9:30 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 8 to 9 p.m., Parowan entertainment tent beginning at 9 p.m. with music AA BB Study, and 8 p.m. My Story speaker meeting, 260 E. DL Sargent Drive, Cedar City, for questions call a.m., evening meeting weigh-in 6:30 with meeting United Methodist Church social hall, 190 N. Main St. by Muddy Boots, as well as exhibits, concessions, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for 586-2437. from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Cedar City Library in the Park, for ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 6 p.m. AA Misfits, The entertainment, and a carnival at the Iron County information call (877) 865-5890. RAPE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT SUPPORT GROUP, more information call Rhea Church (morning meeting) Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for information Fairgrounds in Parowan, for more information visit 6 to 7:30 p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek at 586-3233 or Liz (evening meeting) at 867-4784. call (877) 865-5890. www.ironcountyfair.net. Outreach Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in Cedar City, for DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPORT GROUP, 6 to 7:30 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS WOMEN’S MEETING, FESTIVAL OF HOMES, 1 to 8 p.m., featuring 12 SUNDAY, SEPT. 4 more information call (435) 867-9411. p.m., for women 18 and older, Canyon Creek Outreach noon, Cedar City Library in the Park. new homes in Iron County by eight builders, tickets COLOR COUNTRY PICKLEBALL, 8 a.m., Southern Center, 95 N. Main St. #22 in Cedar City, for more NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS JUST FOR TODAY, 8 are $10 per person and are available at State Bank of IROO N C UNTY FAIR, exhibits, carnival and Utah Sports Academy, 494 N. 2150 West in Cedar information call (435) 867-9411. p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for Southern Utah, Coldwell Banker Advantage or any of concessions and a tractor show at the Iron County City, for more information call Ed Severance at (435) ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 8 to 9 p.m., Parowan information call (877) 865-5890. the festival homes, for more information visit www. Fairgrounds in Parowan, Sunday Evening Program 586-6345. United Methodist Church social hall, 190 N. Main St. C EDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., cedarcityfestivalofhomes.com. at Parowan High School at 7 p.m. (free), for more A“L-ANON EASY DOES IT,” 7 to 8 p.m., Community ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 6 p.m. AA Misfits, call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT MEETINGS WITH information visit www.ironcountyfair.net. Presbyterian Church, 2279 N. Wedgewood Lane, Cedar The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for Medicare, and all private insurances, with a sliding fee THE LA LECHE LEAGUE OF CEDAR CITY, 10 a.m., FESTIVAL OF HOMES, 1 to 8 p.m., featuring 12 City, for more information call (435) 531-1045. information call (877) 865-5890. scale for uninsured patients. Cedar City Library in the Park, bring your babies and new homes in Iron County by eight builders, tickets AL-ANON, 7 to 8 p.m., Parowan United Methodist ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS WOMEN’S MEETING, small children and enjoy a community of like-minded are $10 per person and are available at State Bank of Church social hall, 190 N. Main St. noon, Cedar City Library in the Park. moms, for more information or breastfeeding questions Southern Utah, Coldwell Banker Advantage or any of ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS LUNCH BUNCH NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS JUST FOR TODAY, 8 call Sally at (435) 319-9518 or find us on Facebook. the festival homes, for more information visit www. GROUP, noon, Cedar Bowling Center, 421 E. Highway p.m., The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for T HURSDAY, SEPT. 1 FREE DANCE AEROBICS CLASS, 9 a.m., class is cedarcityfestivalofhomes.com. 91, Cedar City. information call (877) 865-5890. IROO N C UNTY FAIR, carnival opens at 4 p.m. and medium to high impact, but can be adapted to any ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, 11 a.m. (TGISS) AA ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, noon Speaking from C EDAR CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Little Buckaroo Junior Rodeo begins at 6 p.m., Iron fitness level. Easy, fun dance moves. Moms can bring and 6:30 p.m. 12x12 Book Study, The Meeting Hall, the Heart AA, 6 p.m. AA Misfits and 8 p.m. AA Cedar call 865-1387 for an appointment, accepts Medicaid, County Fairgrounds in Parowan, for more information young children. People of all ages welcome. For 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, for information call (877) Group, The Meeting Hall, 1067 S. Main St., Cedar City, Medicare, and all private insurances, with a sliding fee visit www.ironcountyfair.net. information call Allison at 327-2091 (no texts please). 865-5890. for information call (877) 865-5890. scale for uninsured patients. Iron County Today Wednesday, August 31, 2016 17 Religion Parowan Interfaith to host 9-11 Patriots’ Program

BY GAIL HARRIS Special to Iron County Today PHOTO COURTESY OF ST. JUDE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH PAROWAN – The Parowan DURING THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER St. Jude’s Episcopal Church in Cedar City will open the 11-circuit Interfaith 9-11 Patriots’ Program pavement labyrinth, which provides a path for meditation and prayer, to the public. began as an honest, heartfelt community prayer vigil on Sept. 16, 2001, seeking to give voice and understanding to the tragic St. Jude’s Episcopal Church in Cedar City terrorist attacks upon the United States of America. United in faith, the Parowan opens 11-circuit pavement labyrinth to public community filled the Parowan High School Auditorium with BY ST . JUDE’S EPISCOPAL colored tiles (reminiscent of sky, tory (more than 2,000 years), the vigil. Each year following, the CHURCH water, fire, and earth) with white on nearly every continent, as Interfaith Council has generated a Special to Iron County Today dividing tiles. paths for meditation and prayer. program to give remembrance to The Chartres labyrinth was In coastal areas of northern those who lost their lives and to CEDAR CITY – St. Jude’s one of 22 labyrinths laid at the Europe, seven-circuit paths are those who serve their country and Episcopal Church in Cedar City direction of a series of popes in often found near the shore and their community. is once again opening the 11-cir- conjunction with the building are thought to have been asso- The 9-11 Patriots’ Program cuit pavement labyrinth, which of 88 cathedrals across Western ciated with petitions for safety has been held at the high school, provides a path for meditation Europe in the 11th through the while fishing (or raiding from) the community theatre, the town and prayer, to the public. 13th Centuries. the stormy seas, for abundant square, the Grace Christian PHOTO COURTESY OF PAROWAN INTERFAITH Church, and presently at the During the month of Walking prayer and med- catches, and for safe return of VETERAN AND POLICE itation have been helpful to the men of the communities. United Methodist Church on September, the path will be open OFFICER, JED TOWNSEND, will Mondays and Fridays from noon humans for millennia. One can Similar paths are found far Main Street. to 4 p.m., and on Wednesdays read in the written records of from the coasts on many con- The Interfaith Committee be the program’s keynote speaker. from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. St Jewish, Christian, Islamic, and tinents, often in proximity to meets each year to reassess the Jude’s is located on the corner of eastern religions of the revela- springs or sites of extinct springs. location of the event and the and his present job in police ser- 200 West and Harding Avenue tions to and teachings by their Water, safe for drinking and content of the program, driven by vice. The event will feature music (70 North). great leaders as they walked cooking, would be well worth a purpose to rise above our dif- from elementary and high school The labyrinth at St Jude’s through the country-side, or as prayer and thanksgiving. ferences to make our community students, as well as adults. Ken was laid in 2001, shortly after they rested after traveling on Even in the Americas, there and our nation stronger. Carpenter, Parowan Police Chief, the building was purchased for foot for many hours. are documented seven circuit This year, the event’s theme will honor public service groups the Episcopal congregation One does not, however, need labyrinths dating to centuries is, “Respect America,” a way of and give special appreciation to from the congregation of Christ to walk long distances to benefit before Europeans first arrived. remembering 9-11 and honoring Utah Highway Patrol Officer the King Catholic Church. The from the discipline of focusing The best known examples present civil service groups. Jed David Schiers. 11-circuit path is modeled after one’s attention on the sacred in the southwestern USA Townsend, a veteran from the Each faith, Grace Christian, the one laid in the cathedral in while focusing one’s bodily are associated with locations 222nd as well as a police officer, United Methodist, and the LDS Chartres, France in the middle energy on walking, or fingering known to have been agricultural will be the program’s keynote Church, will participate in the of the 13th Century. The original one’s prayer beads, or tracing a communities and are found speaker. planning and the presentation of Chartres path is laid in pale stone small labyrinth’s path with one’s near the prehistoric crop fields. As an Interfaith Committee, the program. The public is invited with dark dividing tiles while the forefinger. members appreciate the service to United Methodist Church on St Jude’s reproduction is laid in Labyrinths have a long his- SEE LABYRINTH | 18 Townsend gave to the country Sept. 11 at 6 p.m. for the event. Schools G ateway Academy ““There is only one basis for observation: the welcomes new children must be able to express themselves and band teacher thus reveal those needs and attitudes which would otherwise remain MR S. SUNNY CHEN, Gateway Academy’s new band teacher, has taught Wind Band, Jazz Band, hidden or repressed in Marching Band, String Orchestra, Chorus and Music an environment that did in New York, Nevada and Taiwan public schools for not permit them to act more than 13 years. We are also excited to welcome Mr. Rose as our Drama teacher. We are excited to offer spontaneously” these extra-curricular classes to our students. –Maria Montessori

PHOTO COURTESY OF GATEWAY ACADEMY 18 Wednesday, August 31, 2016 Iron County Today Jeff, you will People be missed WEDDINGS NEWBORN S teven Ray Spencer Wood and Douglas food, nature A shley Watley Kerksiek and stuff Malachi and Hollie Wood Spencer Douglas Kerksiek wish to announce the marriage was born July 27, 2016 to Doug of their parents Steven Ray Wood and Jennifer Kerksiek of Cedar City. BY CODY SMITH and Ashley Watley on Aug. 14 at He weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces the El Dorado Country Club in Long and was 19 inches long. He is considered writing work with regularly now. Beach, Calif. The groom’s parents welcomed by his older sister, Claire. about food this week Actually, if Jeff Lowe are Gary Ray of Long Beach, Proud grandparents are Robin and – it’s a topic that I’ve hadn’t offered me a job, Calif. and Pamela Denise Wood of Charles Waltey of Los Angeles Brenda Haight of Cedar City, and Beaver, Utah. I Hunting Beach, Calif. His grand- Samuel and Mariam Kerksiek of strayed from more than I would never have met and the late Sharon Washington usual lately – however, I many of my good friends mother is Carolynn Clark of Cedar of Long Beach. The couple will will take this time to say and acquaintances: Steve City, Utah. The bride’s parents are honeymoon in San Diego. goodbye to the man who Yates at Artisans Gallery, acted as the catalyst for Stephanie Furnival with Macray Levi change in my life. the Children’s Justice Larson In the early months Center of Iron County, Hailey McLemore and Dillan Stoor of 2015, I walked into and Charles Triplett to Marc and SusAnn McLemore, of Escalante, Utah, are pleased to Macray Levi Larson was born Iron County Today name a few. announce the marriage of their daughter Hailey McLemore to Dillan Stoor, July 21, 2016 at 12:41 p.m. to Levi nervous, looking for an Most important of all, son of Shawn and Tonya Stoor of Enoch, Utah. They were married on Aug. and Erin Larson of Cedar City. Mac- internship. The editor I met Jeff. With a decision 13, 2016 in the St. George LDS Temple. ray weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces wasn’t available, so I left that seemed small to him, and was 19 inches long. Siblings my information with he changed the direction are Addie and Kylee. Grandparents the office manager. The of my life. He trusted are Brad and Debbie Larson of following day, the editor me, believed in me, and Cedar City, and Roger and Bobbie of the newspaper called offered me opportunity. TH Killpack of Delta. me, a real-life journalist, Since then, I have gained I thought – how cool. My respect from the people 85 BIRTHDAY voice shook as I tried to in our community and sound like I knew what I opportunities that have Glade V. was talking about. been thrilling. Sorensen He said, “We don’t Jeff also taught me EAGLE SCOUT hire interns. I’m sorry.” how a true leader treats Glade V. Sorensen turned 85! I was devastated. My the people working under Born in Glenwood, Utah, Glade was future seemed so far him or her. Even when I Collin Dawson married to Sherie Helquist for nearly away. Then, he told me made a grievous mistake 50 years prior to her death in 2006. Collin Dawson, age, 17 of the he looked at my portfolio or pushed a deadline, He served our country during the Homestead 1st Ward in Enoch, has and was impressed. My which is every week, he Korean War, retired from the Army achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. voice found stability as offered understanding, National Guard as a Lieutenant Col- His parents are Rich and Michelle my chest tingled with sympathy, and resolution. onel, and participated in the Honor Dawson. He is the grandson of pride. “I need someone to So, he changed me, too, Flight in 2015. He’s raised biology Richard and Jackie Webster, and cover, to shoot good pho- not just my life. students’ eyebrows, delicious toma- invited to attend an open house on Clara Pottinger. Special thanks to tos and write a story at an Thank you Jeff, I will toes, award-winning corn, and four Sunday, Sept. 4, 2016, from 6 to 8 all his leaders of Troop 391, as well art gala, tonight,” he said. miss you as my editor and children: Charles, Monty, Suzette, p.m. at the Cedar Stake Center, 155 as friends and family who helped “Would you be interested colleague. You treated me and Celeste. Friends and family are E. 400 South, Cedar City, Utah. him achieve this rank. in working for us as a as an equal and taught freelance reporter?” We me to respect my work. talked for a short time You allowed me to find before I hung up the a connection to a com- phone, looked at my wife, munity that I have long and said, “What the hell lived in but never loved, did I just agree to? I don’t until now. Cedar City, RETIREMENT know if I can do this.” Iron County – Southern The gala was a Utah – won’t be the same Linda Allen success. I met people I without you. Thank you Linda Allen for 23 years of service with Convergys. question, please come to St Wishing you continued success in LABYRINTH Jude’s Episcopal Church your future endeavors! Continued from page 17 at 70 N. 200 West in Cedar City on Monday or Friday These small labyrinths are between noon and 4 p.m. believed (by academics) to or on Wednesday between have been considered pro- 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. tective of the crops which during September. were apparently left unat- There will be someone tended when the planters waiting to greet you and were migrating with their “get you started,” espe- There is no charge for birth, first birthday, mission, Eagle Scout, herds, or hunting for game, cially if you are a new- 50th anniversary (and up), wedding and 80th birthday (and up) during the growing season. comer to the practice of announcements. Announcements and photos can be submitted If you are curious meditating or praying with to [email protected] or at 389 N. 100 West, Suite 12, about how walking med- movement. There are very Cedar City. The deadline is Wednesday at 5 p.m. for the next itation might help you to few rules and many will be week’s issue. Announce-ments should be 100 words or less. Call find inner peace, or even familiar if you are over the 867-1865 ext. 6 for pricing for all other announcements. just the solution to a vexing age of 6 or 7. Iron County Today LIFE Wednesday, August 31, 2016 19 Obituaries G ary E. Carter Gary E. Carter (known by everyone as “Carter”) of Parowan, Utah, died on Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2016 at his home, with his beloved wife, “Joycie” by his side. He was 81 years old. Carter was born on Aug. 31, 1934 in Minersville, Utah. In 1956 he married Sharon Armstrong and together they had two children, Wade and Brad. They later divorced and Gary married Joyce Holbert on Dec. 31, 1971 in Boulevard, Calif. Gary worked in construction and enjoyed the outdoors – hunting and fishing and rodeoing. He faithfully attended Red Hills Southern Baptist Church in Enoch, Utah with his wife, Joycie. Carter will be greatly missed. He is survived by Joycie, his wife of 45 years; his two sons, Wade and Brad; three grandchildren, Valerie, Ashley, and Garret; and five great-grandchildren. He also has one brother, Scott, and two sisters, Judy and Carol. Plans are being made for a Celebration of Life to be held at Red Hills Southern Baptist Church. In lieu of flowers, donations in Gary’s name may be made to Gideons International, PO Box 3272, Cedar City, Utah 84721-3272, www.gideons.org. ADOPTABLE PETS Hagrid Meet Hagrid. She is approximately 8 months old. She is a spayed female. She is very playful and loves attention. She PHOTO COURTESY OF LIVE A LITTLE PRODUCTIONS doesn’t seem to mind others. THE MONSTER TRUCK INSANITY TOUR is returning to Iron County Sept. 23-24 at the Iron County Fairgrounds in Parowan. Her adoption fee is $10. She is up to date on all vaccines. Hagrid is located at Cedar City Animal Monster Truck Insanity Control, (435) 586-2960. Toby Meet Toby. He has been in Tour returns to Parowan the shelter since June. He is approximately 2 years old. He is PAROWAN – Live Insanity Team, crazy side- 2016,” said Skyler Neibaur, which has our monster a neutered male. He is a lover. A Little Productions, by-side tough truck and CEO of Live A Little truck drivers thrilled to He is quiet. He sits in the back based in Rigby, Idaho, has UTV races for locals, and Productions, which pro- compete at this facility of his cage waiting for someone announced the Monster one of the biggest monster duces motorsports events and undoubtedly put on to open it and pet him. He loves Truck Insanity Tour will ride trucks on Earth. across the entire western a great show again for the everyone. Toby’s adoption fee is be returning to the Iron The Monster Truck US. “The folks at Parowan fans and sponsors.” $10. He has all his vaccines. This County Fairgrounds in Insanity Tour is sure to cre- City and Iron County have Discounted, family sweet boy is located at Cedar City Parowan for two huge ate an exciting weekend of been an absolute pleasure affordable advance Animal Control, (435) 586-2960. events Sept. 23-24. motorsports competition to work with, and we tickets are available at This tour includes five and entertainment. look forward to bringing the Parowan and Cedar of the nation’s biggest and “We are absolutely this event back year after City/Brian Head Visitors baddest monster trucks, thrilled to bring the year. These communities Centers, or can be pur- along with the Live A Monster Truck Insanity showed huge support chased online at www. Little Freestyle Motocross Tour back to Parowan for for this event last year, livealittleproductions.com. La Leche League gains new community leader

BY SALLY JACKSON reach their personal breastfeeding goals Special to Iron County Today while offering up-to-date suggestions and non-judgmental advice. La Leche League of Cedar City With Hodson’s new accredited has gained a new community leader. leader status she can provide help The organization welcomes Mary through phone calls, answer e-mails Hodson to its team of dedicated and texts, and lead monthly series volunteers. The Mission of La meetings on various topics of Leche League is to share infor- interest to breastfeeding moms. mation, education, and support All phone calls are free and with breastfeeding mothers in our confidential. To reach an LLL community. leader today, call Mary at (623) Hodson has been working hard 853-3157) or Sally at (435)319-9518. the past six months to gain accred- The organization’s monthly breast- itation through La Leche League feeding series meetings are every International. LLL Leaders are trained first Friday at 10 a.m. at the Cedar to respond to mothers with questions about City library. Congratulations, Mary, breastfeeding. Its goals are to help mothers HTTP://CEDARCITYLLL.BLOGSPOT.COM/ and welcome to the team. WWW.IRONCOUNTYTODAY.COM Wednesday, August 31, 2016

CEDAR HIGH 34 Redmen roll VIRGIN VALLEY 13 on road, earn Cedar 0 13 21 0 -- 34 Virgin Vly. 6 0 0 7 -- 13 First Quarter – their first win VV – 11 touchdown pass (kick failed) BY TOM ZULEWSKI Sports Writer Second Quarter – C – Garrett 25 pass from Fakahua The Cedar High football team found its second wind and rebounded from a season-opening loss last (White-Schreibman kick) week with a 34-13 win at Virgin Valley in Mesquite on C – Lewis 25 pass from Fakahua (kick Aug. 26. Mason Fakahua and Drake Lewis each deliv - failed) ered long touchdown runs as the Redmen evened its record at 1-1. Third Quarter – Trailing 6-0 to the Bulldogs after the opening quarter, Fakahua helped the Redmen respond quickly C – Fakahua 32 run in the second when he found Braden Garrett for a (White-Schreibman kick) 25-yard touchdown pass that led to 34 straight Cedar C – Lewis 20 run points and gave them firm control of the game. (White-Schreibman kick) Before the half, Fakahua struck with his arm C – Fakahua 63 run again, finding Lewis on another 25-yard score that put Cedar up for good at 13-6 heading to the break. (White-Schreibman kick) The Redmen would put the win away with three long TD runs in the third quarter. Fakahua started the Fourth Quarter – onslaught with a 32-yard run and added a 63-yard TD VV – 6 touchdown pass later in the period, while Lewis scored from 20 yards (PAT good) out to turn the game into a rout heading to the fourth quarter. Virgin Valley scored on a pair of touchdown passes, but dropped its season opener. Cedar will open its home schedule this week with a game against crosstown rival Canyon View on Sept. 2, with kickoff set for 7 p.m. The Falcons beat the Redmen in last season’s meeting, 42-41, for the first time since 2005. CINDY TEGGE Tigers slip by Falcons, spoil home opener for Canyon View

BY TOM ZULEWSKI HURRICANE 20 Sports Writer CANYON VIEW 16 CEDAR CITY – Riley Ballard caught a 25-yard touchdown pass from Josh Parker late in the fourth quarter to rally the Hurricane Tigers to Hurricane 0 8 6 6 -- 20 a 20-16 victory over Canyon View on Aug. 26 to CV 8 0 8 0 -- 16 spoil the Falcons’ home opener. CV fell to 0-2 on the season. First Quarter – Falcons quarterback Stockton Rigby got the CV – Rigby 1 run (Shearer run) Falcons off to the first-quarter lead, scoring on a 1-yard run. Isaiah Shearer, who scored both touch- Second Quarter – downs in last week’s loss at Beaver, added the H – Ballard 9 pass from Parker (Parker two-point conversion for the 8-0 lead. The visiting Tigers tied the score in the second pass) when Ballard caught a 9-yard touchdown pass from Parker, and the teams headed to the locker Third Quarter – room all even at 8-8. CV – Shearer 3 run (Shearer run) CV would double its lead in the third when H – TD run (kick failed) Shearer scored on a 3-yard run, but Hurricane countered with a scoring run. The missed point-af- Fourth Quarter – ter cut the Falcons’ lead to 16-14 heading to the fourth, where Parker came through and found H – Ballard 25 pass from Parker (kick Ballard for the game-winning TD with less than failed) three minutes left. Canyon View will play its next game at Cedar on Sept. 2 looking for its second straight win in the series JR ROBINSON with its cross-town rival. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. Iron County Today SPORTS Wednesday, August 31, 2016 21 Wolves shut out Rams at home

BY TOM ZULEWSKI on the season. The Rams fell to quarter. Holt found the end Sports Writer 1-1. zone on a 6-yard run, then After the teams slogged hooked up with Oswald for a In most football games, the through a scoreless first quarter 15-yard touchdown pass and team that forces more turnovers on a rainy night, Enterprise added the two-point conversion will win. The Enterprise Wolves struck in the second when John to push the margin to 26-0. provided a textbook example of Oswald scored on a 26-yard Caleb Koopmans finished that point in their home game touchdown run. Holt would the scoring in the third quarter against Parowan on Aug. 26. later add the first of his scores with a 5-yard touchdown run. Quarterback Jayson Holt from 1 yard out that stretched Parowan will travel to play ran for two touchdowns as the the margin to 12-0 at the break. at Altamont this week in a Wolves shook off a slow start The Wolves would seize all kickoff set for 5 p.m. on Sept. 2, and cruised to a 33-0 shutout the momentum for themselves while Enterprise goes to North over Parowan to improve to 2-0 and pulled away in the third Summit in a 7 p.m. start.

JR ROBINSON TCHE EDAR LADY REDS earned their first win of the season, shutting out the Canyon View Falcons 4-0 on Aug. 23. Lady Reds soccer blanks Falcons

BY TOM ZULEWSKI Pine View on Aug. 25, then fell in a Sports Writer 2-0 shutout at Dixie two days later ENTERPRISE 33 to fall to 1-6 on the season. PAROWAN 0 The Cedar Lady Reds The Panthers scored all of returned from a season-opening their goals in the opening half, two-game road trip and earned including two from Shaniece Enterprise 0 12 21 0 -- 33 its first win of the season, shutting Laurenco, to back the clean Parowan 0 0 0 0 -- 0 out the Canyon View Falcons 4-0 sheet from Alena Lorenzen. Erin on Aug. 23. Lindsey Robinson Callahan added the other marker Second quarter – scored twice and Cedar put up for Pine View. E – Oswald 26 run (kick failed) two goals in each half to pick up In the Dixie game, Elizabeth E – Holt 1 run (kick failed) the victory. Durrant and McKenna Rachel Hunt and Ashley McAllister found the net, and the Jenkins also found the net to back Flyers scored once in each half to Third quarter – the goaltending of Emily Pearson, earn the win at home. Mashawn E – Holt 6 run (kick failed) who earned her first clean sheet of Eskridge earned the shutout in E – Oswald 15 pass from Holt the season in the Lady Reds’ only goal for Dixie. (Holt run) game of the week. Cedar will host Parowan in E – Koopmans 5 run Canyon View’s struggles its home opener Sept. 1 at 4 p.m., on offense continued against and Canyon View had an Aug. 30 (Robinson kick) two more Region 9 foes as they matchup at Snow Canyon that dropped a 3-0 decision at home to was too late for press deadline. DAVID MINEER 22 Wednesday, August 31, 2016 SPORTS Iron County Today First-time winner’s hat trick caps great race weekend

BY TOM ZULEWSKI mountable margin, but trucks, six of eight drivers to qualify for the Chase, Sports Writer will need to be made up in have claimed their spots, but McDowell – who raced noticeable chunks. with Peters and Daniel on another one-off deal for The Race to the Chase However, there’s the Hemric in as the non-win- Richard Childress Racing – may be winding down, but matter of Chris Buescher’s ners. Cameron Hayley is earned his first career victory the racing that happened efforts for Newman’s team to the first off the bubble at 47 in 298 starts between Cup at Michigan International consider. Buescher is still in points behind Peters – well (202), XFINITY (94) and Speedway and Road the Chase, but lost a decent more than a full race – so trucks (two). America in Wisconsin chunk of his cushion on it’s clearly go time at either With efforts like those provided a huge jolt of David Ragan after finishing Canadian Tire Motorsports and the championship pres- excitement for race fans 35th at Michigan. His margin Park or Chicagoland sure creeping into another everywhere. is just seven points heading Speedway if he wants to get gear, fans should be looking The biggest moment of to Throwback Weekend at in the field. forward to what’s next. I the weekend came in the Darlington next week. In the XFINITY race, know I am. Pure Michigan 400 on Aug. Of course, it all changes the Road America 180, 28. Sitting on the outside again if someone like Elliott, Michael McDowell led more Tom Zulewski is pas- of the Chase picture and Austin Dillon or McMurray BRIAN LAWDERMILK/NASCAR VIA GETTY IMAGES than half the laps and held sionate about racing and his knowing it was a clear sense can find their way to Victory KYLE LARSON, driver of the No. 42 Target Chevrolet, off Brendan Gaughan by blog can be found at www. of desperation mode, Kyle Lane. Or maybe someone a half-second in an over- throughthegearbox.blogspot. Larson helped his boss, Chip else like Kasey Kahne or girlfriend Katelyn Sweet and son Owen Larson help put the time finish. Not only did it com. Follow him on Twitter Ganassi, break a 99-race Ryan Blaney will have their winner’s decal on his car after the Pure Michigan 400 on Aug. deny Gaughan a chance to @Tomzsports or email tomi- winless streak by taking breakthrough. With all the 28 at Michigan International Speedway. become the fourth driver [email protected]. the checkered flag ahead of retro paint schemes to look Chase Elliott and elevating forward to, it’s all the more himself firmly into the cham- reason to tune in. pionship playoff. The other series had Larson looked like he’d their own bits of craziness finish runner-up as Elliott provided by two drivers led from lap 169, but a cau- who aren’t Chase eligible, tion for debris from Michael but knew how to bring the Annett’s car gave the dramatics at the right times. driver of the No. 42 Target In the Michigan Chevrolet the break he Camping World Truck needed. Larson got the jump Series race – the Careers for ahead of Elliott on the race’s Veterans 200 – Brett Moffitt final restart with 10 laps left seized the moment when he and pulled away for his first slid by Timothy Peters and FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 @ 12 PM career win. William Byron on the high While Larson’s victory side of the track to steal the CO-SPONSORED BY THE LEAVITT CENTER cut the remaining eligible first victory of his career spots for the non-winners right out from under both down to three with two drivers. weekends left, there’s a small The best part of the sliver of hope remaining moment: Moffitt was driving for Ryan Newman, who a one-off deal as Peters’ was bumped off the 16th teammate with Red Horse position. Racing and only led the Two pieces of good news final lap. It was the first lap are in play. While Newman Moffitt has led in his entire finished 17th at Michigan, career, which covers 45 starts he trails new bubble driver between Cup (38), XFINITY Jamie McMurray by only (one) and trucks (six). 15 points. It’s not an insur- As for the Chase in the

Hon. Bud Albright (R) & Timothy Keating (D)

FORMER BUSH UNDERSECRETARY VS. FORMER CLINTON SPECIAL ASSISTANT

A BIPARTISAN DEBATE

Friday, September 9 • 12 PM SUU Auditorium • Free Admission Iron County Today CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, August 31, 2016 23

Ad deadline is Fri. at noon. FREE CLASSIFIEDS! Submit your classifieds online at Limit of 2 ads per person and phone number, 30 words per ad. Charges apply for any additional words www.ironcountytoday.com or fax to over 30. We are now charging for all ads in the “help wanted” and “services” categories. 867-1866 or call 867-1865 ext. 1. 1 WEEK $.14/word - 30 Words - $4.20 (minimum). More than 30 words- $.14/word. 2 Weeks $.12/word - 30 Words - $7.20. More than 30 words - $.12 per word. 3 WEEKS $.10/word - 30 Words - $9.00. More than 30 words - $.10/word. 4 Weeks $.10/word- 30 Words - $9.00. More than 30 words - $.10/word 389 N. 100 West, Ste. 12, Cedar City IRON COUNTY TODAY’S FREE CLASSIFIEDS SECTION IS A SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY AND IS NOT INTENDED TO BE USED BY FOR-PROFIT BUSINESSES. ADVERTISEMENTS ARE THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE ADVERTISER. IRON COUNTY TODAY HEREBY DISCLAIMS ALL LIABILITY FOR ANY DAMAGE SUFFERED AS THE RESULT OF ANY ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS NEWSPAPER AND IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY CLAIMS OR REPRESENTATIONS MADE IN ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS NEWSPAPER. IRON COUNTY TODAY HAS THE SOLE AUTHORITY TO EDIT AND LOCATE ANY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT AS DEEMED APPROPRIATE. IRON COUNTY TODAY RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY ADVERTISING.

ANIMALS ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

FREE BLACK & WHITE, ENOCH DOG PARK CA- EXCELL VR 2522 POW- WATER RIGHT FOR SALE. WINDOWS 10 TUTOR, NATURALLY SUPERI- Kittens… needing a loving NINE Photo Contest Fund- ER Washer Honda 2.2 GPM 1 AF from Water Right 73- IN home training wanted. OR THERAPEUTIC PRO- home. Two healthy males raiser CANINE PHOTO CON- 5.5 motor. $200.00 Call 3922; can be used in Ce- Old Geezer stuck in 20th FESSIONALLY Endorsed & females, 12 weeks TEST 1st prize $125.00 cash Marty @ (435) 590-6522 dar Valley north of Hwy 56. century, lesson plans & Endorsed & recommended old. Litterbox trained. and prizes. Contest rules and $1800. Call 435-656-1320. required. Call Cedar City, Quality Hot/Cold packs re- Socialized with people & photo submissions: Enoch- SPORTS: FOR SALE!! TO- 590-7147. Cash negotiable. fresh, relax & relieve. Comfort other pets. Would make DogPark.com and click on Days/Hours can vary. EOE TAL Gym w/attachments $100 3 INDOOR PALM’S IN 1 big blankets, Pocket blankets, a great cuddly & patient “Photo Contest 2016” link. and a BEAUTIFUL wooden 7’ red clay pot. Too big for my home. Cloud Nine chairs. Various col- companion pet. Call or text pool table $800. If interested 7’6” tall. Would be great for a REST AREA ATTENDANT: ors and sizes available. 435- 435-494-9923. FOR A GOOD EARNINGS please text 435-817-2750. doctors or lawyers office. Only JOB is cleaning of 559-1657, 435-231-9331 opportunity, no bling, no hype, $150.00 435-867-8171. John. restrooms, landscaping, FAMILY FUN WITH YOUR with a company of timeless GE GAS DRYER AND trash removal, snow FISHING BOAT 18’ REI- integrity, go to a respected- dog. Is your dog ball crazy Kenmore refrigerater: GE FREE LANDSCAPING removal, & other assigned NELL: $5,400.00. GE Side/ homebusiness.com enter or super energetic? How Gas, front load dryer per- ROCKS - you remove. Sept duties. Job location is on Side Refridgerator: $400.00. ID:724572 for information. about the children? Flyball fect condition! $200.00 Ken- 1st ,2nd, 3rd, 10 am to 4 pm I-15 near Kanarraville. Pay Pool Table: $900.00. Claw is a fun “for all ages” sport. more Refrigerator, top freez- 4189 W 525 N Cedar City. $8.50/hr to start. Work Foot Bathtub: $200.00. Exer- Lessons begin 8/23 at ARE YOU HAVING A baby? er with ice maker, perfect (Buena Vista). 714-270-9262. days Thurs. 12Pm-6Pm, cise Spinning Bicycle: $50.00. 6pm. $80 for 8 weeks Call Congrats so your going to be condition and running order. Fri/Sat/Sun 7am-7pm. Full Cord Organ: $50.00. Old wood Amy 435-531-1469 or visit parents. Find out what a Doula $400.00 Call: 435-865-6304 Time. Will Train. Call Bruce Stove: $50.00. 435-590-1720. EnochDogPark.com GOLF CLUBS: SPALD- 435-704-0020. is, and how a Doula can benefit ING GOLF clubs. 4 woods, you, visit UtahDoulas.org today. ELECTRIC ADJUSTABLE 7 irons, putter. No bag. Ex- A PERFECT TREE. DEAD- ROYAL PALM TURKEYS: TWIN SIZE bed with HAND cellent condition. Asking MISCELLANEOUS WOODING, shaping, ev- MATING pair: $150.00 or buy IM INVITING EVERYBODY CONTROL. New, never $60.00. call 435-865-1615. ergreens, bushes, cleanup. separately $100 each. Male- FOR one complimentary used, ortho mattress, own- I CROCHET BEAUTIFUL Senior Discounts, low cost 3 years old, Female- 2 years Healing Light Session. Ex- ers operating manual, and 2002 FORD 7.3 DIESEL DISH rags $3, pot holders hauling. Landscaping. You’ll old. 435-867-8171. John. perience the power of Light hand operating control. Cost 2500, Low Miles, 130K, $10, tubepainting pillowcases love the difference. We go in Your Life. Learn more @ $900.00 new, selling for Really nice condition, Lots $5, & embroidered pillowcases the extra mile. Call Glen 435- NEWTON BROTHERS shinewithlight.com. Contact $450.00 Call: 435-865-6304 of extras, Camper on top w/ $10 Call Sherie 435-586-7047. 559-3379 or 801-696-2127. SADDLES: 3-QUALI- Kari @ 690-0335 to book rerfridgerater, stove, heating T Y, your 20 minute appointment. & airconditioning. Sleeps 4. well built saddles. 14”, COMPUTER, LIKE NEW, LOTTERY -- GUARANTEED REAL ESTATE 15”, 15.5” seats. Prices: WINDOWS 10, 15.6” lap- Dinette. Ideal Weekender. $16,995.00 Will split Cab INCOME producing system. $1300, $2300, $2400, OBO. DUE TO AN INCREASE in top, completely cleaned and over camper: $5000.00 Free club membership booklet. Call or Text 435-590-3390. demand, Bread of Life soup refurbished, nice comput- POND & SPRING! Truck: $11,995.00. 909-936- 1-877-526-6957 ID#P9084 For kitchen needs paper and Sty- er! $95.00. 435-867-5556. $79,000. 4 Lots totaling 2416. more information: http://get. 2.58 acres with improved ANNOUNCEMENT rofoam products. Paper plates wealthperx.info. Code P9084 and bowls are particularly spring, pond and 2 acre feet PLANTRONICS T-10 TELE- water rights worth $20,000. needed. Call Laura at 435- PHONE/HEADSET(S) $40 20’ TRAILER, ELECTRIC KINDERMUSIK MUSIC 559-7737 for more information. WINCH, Aluminum Diamond FREE AMERICAN SIGN Below Navajo Lake. $50, 2-line Speaker/Phone & MOVEMENT Classes tool box, Just been overhauled, LANGUAGE classes at the li- Ponderosa, spruce, aspen. $50, Remote Phone $40, since 1978, our award $1,700.00. Can be used for brary Tuesdays and Thursdays Easy access off county winning music and AUTOMOBILES 1987 Dodge Dakota camp- recreation vehicles or car haul- 5:30-7:00p starting September road. Owner Finance 10% movement program has er shell $150, Mirrors $35 ing. Made by BIG TEX. 10,000 20. Contact Tiffany at tharding@ down, $495.00 monthly. enhanced the lives of 2003 CHEVY 4X4 LONG $50, (2) satellite dishes $30, lb weight limit. 909-936-2416. utah.gov for more information. 702-683-1855. Entertainment Center $100 millions of children through bed extended cab in excellent 435-531-9331 Also OBO. the universal language shape. Tow package, new of music, and provides tires, new motor with 2 year hours of joy, fun, play warranty that is transferrable, FILMMAKERS/PHOTOG- and nurturing for you asking $13,500 obo. Serious RAPHERS- PRO TRIPOD, and your little ones. Visit inquires. Call 435-586-6036. MANFROTO - video or view southernutahmusicstudio. camera, top of line, heavy duty, kindermusik.com to learn tall, crank elevation, 3-way more. We offer a variety FOR SALE head, outdoor/indoor, w/deluxe of classes for children case. All like new. $190.00 and their care givers, BICYCLE, SPECIAL- OBO Call Art 435-383-3099. 0-7 years old, including IZED SIRRUS URBAN a daddy and me class. bike. Shimano gears, lots Classes in Cedar City and of accessories. Like new. 2 ANTIQUE KODAK Parowan. Join us for a $250. Cedar 435-865-5825. LARGE wood Cameras. FREE PLAY DATE at the KODAK “BULLSEYE #2” & Cedar City Main Street “BULLSEYE #3”, restored, Park. September 8th at COMPUTER. APPLE shutters, work. Great for dis- 3:30 P.M. To sign up for the IMAC 20 inch screen OS play or serious collectors. play date and reserve your 10.6.8 Snow Leopard 250 $79.00 each or $149.00 for space for our fall classes GB Hard Drive 2 GB RAM, 2 both. Call Art 435-383-3099. contact Tricia Harris at GHZ $145, 435-590-3447. 435-590-7417 or Tricia@ FIREWOOD: SPRUCE, southernutahmusicstudio. LAPTOP COMPUTER. PONDEROSA, QUAK- com GATEWAY 17 inch laptop IE, & Hard wood (Elm). Call Windows 10 Home 150 GB for prices. 435-586-0443. BACHELOR WISHES TO Hard Drive 3 GB RAM, 1.73 GHZ CPU and charger Includes MEET JUST ONE SINCERE HONEY OAK DINING Office $135, 435-590-3447. WOMAN. Age 55-65 for ROOM Set. Large beautiful companionship. Looking for dining room table with ex- Non-smoker, likes walking, FOR SALE: RS ROYAL tension leaf, six chairs, and dancing, and animals. I’m Sovereign portable air condi- two-piece glass hutch. Ex- HONEST, DEPENDIBLE, & RE- tioner. With remote/and tim- cellent condition! Reduced LIABLE. Sensitive, caring wom- er. 12,000 btu’s. $275.00. to sell for $600.00. Call 435- an wanted. 435-327-8212. Call Marty @ 435-590-6522. 586-8899 or 435-865-6472. 24 Wednesday, August 31, 2016 CLASSIFIEDS Iron County Today

REAL ESTATE SERVICES SERVICES YARD SALES YARD SALES YARD SALES

WANT TO PURCHASE QUICKBOOKS LOOKING TO CARE FOR FIRST ANNUAL FALL GARAGE/YARD/GAR- MOVING SALE SATUR- WATER right: Want to buy HELP. BANK infant, toddler, or children BAZAAR. Will consider DEN/DRIVEWAY! RECONCILIATIONS, from one family in my DAY AUGUST 27 1438 one acre foot of water south good yard sale/rumage sale/ MULTI-FAMILY, SOME OF of Hwy 56. 408-996-0205. Payroll, Invoicing, Bill home. Lots of love, fun and stuff. 10x10 outside booths, everything! 3pm-8pm Friday, NORTHERN VIEW DR. Pay, Annual Catch-ups learning. CPR Trained, had $30.00. September 24th 9 & Cleanup, Financial all shots, and have A.A. in am - 3 pm at the Elks Lodge. 8pm-5pm Saturday/Monday. Furniture, Tools, Kitchen, RECREATION Statements, Training, and Early Childhood Education. Call Sue 435-267-2327. UNTIL EVERYTHINGS GONE! any other Quickbooks $8.00/hr. Debbie 435-865- Household, Clothing, Books AMERICAN TRIBAL BEL- needs. Excellent Service, 2820. Ladies’ clothes, Kitchen, LY DANCE Lessons: Level Low Rates. Call Jordan at YARD SALE SATUR- Knick-nacks, tools, furniture, and more. 8am to Noon, 1 belly dance lessons starting 435-201-3647. PIANO TEACHER, DAY SEPTEMBER 3rd miscellaneous. 5241 N 2800 on Sept. 3rd at 1:00 pm! See: no early birds. Bring your EXPERIENCED. from 8:30 am - 3:00 pm, W. (off Midvalley). Watch for https://www.facebook.com/ HANDYMAN. LICENSED, BEGINNER/ADVANCED 2635 N 475 W. Lots of va- BawhamiBellyda- nce/home. Sunflowers -free bouquet. money and buy our stuff. AFFORDABLE & students. Classical, pop, riety! Come Check it out! guaranteed. Carpentry, jazz, new-age. Great student HONDA 350 ATV WITH success, reasonable. in concrete, masonry, DID I MENTION WE’RE snow plow and winch $2900.00. drywall, flooring, painting/ Cedar City. Sharlene 435- Cedar City 435-865-6300. staining , landscaping, 590-5570. having a moving sale? Lots roofing, welding & pressure of good stuff. 1438 North- washing, minor electrical/ ern View Dr 8am to 12pm. SUZUKI SAMURIA OFF- WANTED I have eleven more words ROAD/HUNTING VEHI- plumbing etc. and general repairs/maintenance. to use but nothing to say... CLE, 2-4 seater, new tires, spent Excellent references. Call ELKS FIRST ANNUAL over $7000.00, 36K miles since Pat 435-559-4520. FALL Bazaar. Collectors overhaul, 1/4 of the price of a and Misc. Vendors wanted. MULTI FAMILY YARD new 4 seater. $6,900.00 ONO. 10x10 outside booths, $30. SALE/CRAFTS Sept. In Cedar City 909-936-2416. A-NAY LAWN & September 24th 9am-3pm. 9th&10th 9am-3pm 729-West LANDSCAPE. For all Call JoAnn 435-531-9023. 1350-South. From: South Main SERVICES your landscaping needs: & old Hwy 91, Left Green Lake sprinkler repair, and Dr, Left 860 West, Right 1350 installation, mowing, CRAFTERS NEEDED FOR South. Lots of Great Stuff! LONGARM QUILTING: trimming, aeration, ELKS Lodge First Annual Fall BABY TO King Size. Will thatching, weed spraying, Bazaar. September 24th 9am- make custom quilts for you. yard cleaning and snow 3pm. 10x10 outside booths, YARD SALE IN ENOCH $30(goes to charity). Open to the Machine rental available. removal. Call Alex for Free 1692 E. Sunset Rd. Just off of Public. Call Sue 435-267-2327. Call 435-865-6880. Estimate 435-231-1562 Enoch Rd. Saturday Septem- ber 3rd, 9am-1pm. Monday COMPUTER RUNNING CLOCK REPAIR. FOOD VENDORS WANT- September 5th, 9am-1pm. SLOW? WE remove the GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, ED. MUST supply their own Kayaks, tools, furniture & more. viruses, do computer antique clocks, and cuckoo electricity, have own licenc- tune-up/optimization, and clocks. Over 30-years es, 10x10 booths, $30.00. more. A+ Basic Computer experience. Pick-up and September 24th 9am-3pm. YARD SALE: CLEARING Maintenance serves Iron Delivery. Call Bill, 435-477- Call JoAnn 435-531-9023. OUT and decluttering. Sports County. Friendly, local, and 1211. car, desk, mobility chair, mo- affordable. Call Connie at ATTORNEY NEEDED TO bility trike, wheel barrow, 435-327-0980. household stuff,etc. Sat. Au- RESIDENTIAL & HELP disabled senior citizen VACATION RENTAL from continued extortion by trailor gust 31st 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. GIL’S MOBILE WELDING. Cleaning Services. park in Cedar City for the past 6 93 South 400 East, Parowan. I’LL come to your home/ Complete home cleaning years. Please call 435-867-0908. business. Repair fencing, starting at $50. Move in/ ESTATE SALE: HOUSE- gates, wrought-iron, utilities Move out’s $75-$150. FOR A GOOD EARN- HOLD ITEMS- one of a kind, trailers, farm equipment, Vacation rental cleaning INGS opportunity, no bling, tools, artwork, too many to list. cosmetic repair small/big services starting at $75. no hype, with a company of 4730 California Trail, Enoch. household metal items. BET Cleaning Services. Call timeless integrity, go to a re- Fri/Sat. 9/2 & 9/3 8am to 1pm. Fair pricing/free estimates. 435-592-2039. spectedhomebusiness.com Don’t toss it, I’ll weld/fix it. enter ID:724572 for information. 435-383-3259. VEHICLE DELIVERY. I HUGE GARAGE SALE: WILL drive any vehicle ATTORNEY NEEDED TO SATURDAY & Sunday Sep- DAD & SON’S PROPERTY anywhere. Clean driving HELP disabled senior citizen tember 3rd & 4th, 9am to 5 Maintenance. Honest & record, reasonable prices, from continued extortion by trailor pm, 4747 N Marshall Trail, dependable, free estimates, insured. Lives in Cedar park in Cedar City for the past 6 Enoch. Home Furnish- fair pricing. 435-383-3259. City. 702-743-6473. years. Please call 435-867-0908. ings, mechanical tools, etc. Iron County Today Wednesday, August 31, 2016 25

FINAL WEEKS

he Tony Award-winning Utah Shakespeare Festival is But wait, there’s more: The interactive Greenshow, backstage not just a theatrical presentation – any more than the tours, play seminars, panel discussions with world-class cast Taj Mahal is just a house. It’s eight of the liveliest, most members and artists, plus enlightening play orientations. And a professionally-produced plays this side of Broadway. nearby renowned national park or two, or three.

Drama, comedy, Shakespeare, contemporary theatre and a few No wonder it’s called a festival. It’s also quite accurately referred Tgenres in between. And it’s conveniently set in the midst of Cedar to as The Greater Escape. City’s stunning new Beverley Center for the Arts.

June 27 – October 22 The Greater Escape. Much Ado about Nothing • Henry V The Three Musketeers • Mary Poppins The Cocoanuts • Julius Caesar Murder for Two • The Odd Couple

800-PLAYTIX • bard.org • #utahshakes

Southern Utah Residents get half-price tickets on the day of the performance. Monday–Thursday. (Some restrictions apply) 26 Wednesday, August 31, 2016 Iron County Today