InsIde... Cedar's heritage Celebrated at annual festival - Wednesday, november 3, 2021 - Iron County Today
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Vol. 13 No. 49 ironcountytoday.com Wednesday, November 3, 2021
showcase
4 Opinion Marie
7 Showcase Osmond
12
23
Life
Sports
kicks off
Holiday IRON
26
28
Classifieds
Comics/Puzzles
Tour at
SUU COUNTY
SUU at record enrollment of over 13,000
from David Bishop
SUU Director of Public Rel ations 8.2% growth rate outpacing all other Utah universities
Southern Utah University’s stu-
dent population now exceeds 13,000, degree-granting public university in tegic growth plan,” said SUU interim To achieve this level of growth is
a new record for the university. the state. president Mindy Benson. “This past really a testament to our university
According to third-week enrollment “These growth figures represent year has been especially challenging community.”
data released by the Utah System the hard work of a dedicated team at because of the on-going impact of The bulk of SUU’s growth came
of Higher Education (USHE), SUU SUU. Faculty, staff, administration and COVID and a housing shortage in
grew at a faster rate than every other students all have a hand in our stra- Cedar City and throughout the state. see suu growth » 3
Hallowed Heritage
Story in life corey baumgartner2 Wednesday, November 3, 2021 news Iron County Today
Cedar City to celebrate 170th Birthday with special events
from Maria Twitchell
Historic Preservation Commission
Mormon pioneers arrived in
Cedar City on November 11, 1851, to
establish an Iron mining community.
The Cedar City Historic Preservation There will
Commission will be celebrating Cedar many fun and
City’s 170th birthday with three days educational
hands-on activities
for families to enjoy
at the Frontier
Homestead.
Courtesy Historic Preservation Commission
On Friday, November 12th, the Download the Scavenger Hunt game
Iron Mission Days will kick off at www.cedarcity.org, or on the Cedar
at the Frontier Homestead State City Corporation Facebook page,
Peak Museum from 10 am to 4 pm or pick up at the Cedar City Visitor
with special activities including Center, located at 581 North Main.
ropemaking, yarn doll making, Simply solve the 12 clues by visiting
sand casting with paraffin wax and locations in Cedar City’s downtown
of events and activities to honor the Dodge, Bill and Loretta Westbrooke, live heritage demonstrations. Iron and bring the completed sheet to
occasion. Southern Utah Chorale, In Jubilo Mission Days will go on Friday and Frontier Homestead State Park on
On Thursday, November 11th, the and a special slide show and musical Saturday and the museum is located Saturday November 13th between
Orchestra of Southern Utah will be selection will be played in honor of at 635 North Main in Cedar City. 10am and 2pm. Each participant
holding their annual Veteran’s Day Cedar City’s 170 years. Birthday Cake The Cedar City Birthday will receive a 170th Birthday gift.
Concert and Cedar City Birthday Bash will be served to all in attendance. Scavenger Hunt will also kick off on Enjoy free entrance to the park
at 7:30 pm at the Heritage Center, 105 The concert is free; however, a ticket Friday. The Scavenger Hunt encour- with the completed Scavenger Hunt
N 100 E. in Cedar City. The concert is required and tickets are available ages families to explore, discover, and form. Come join us in his historic
will feature performances by Eric at myosu.org. experience the past of Cedar City. celebration!Iron County Today news Wednesday, November 3, 2021 3
suu growth level to help us achieve this success
under the most challenging of
« Continued from page 1 circumstances.”
With COVID continuing to impact
from a 42% increase in the univer- college enrollment across the country,
sity’s online degree program. Online SUU also faced a housing shortage in
students now represent nearly 6% of Cedar City. With the challenge, some
SUU’s 13,611 students. The commit- students opted to move to online
ment to high quality, affordable online learning while the local community
degrees gives students from across rallied to provide additional beds for
the world the opportunity to study at students.
Southern Utah University. “I’m proud of our team of amazing
In 2020, SUU launched the inno- staff and outstanding student leaders
vative Bachelor of General Studies who went above and beyond to help
online degree, which costs $9,000 as many students as possible return
from start to finish. The BGS degree for another school year,” said Dr.
“SUU strives to provide the best
undergraduate experience in the State. Clearly
the word is getting out and more and more
students are wanting the SUU experience.”
Jared Tippets, SUU vice president for student affairs
Courtesy SUU
removes a financial barrier that Jared Tippets, SUU vice president for
prohibited people from earning an student affairs. “SUU strives to provide
undergraduate degree. the best undergraduate experience in
“Whether online or on-campus, the State. Clearly the word is getting
we thank our students, who chose out and more and more students are
to attend Southern Utah University. wanting the SUU experience.”
They are the reason we continue The growth success wasn’t just
to grow,” said Stuart Jones, SUU limited to SUU. Cedar City-based
vice-president for advancement Southwest Technical College led all
and enrollment management. “Our other Utah technical schools with a
enrollment team took it to the next 20.6% enrollment growth.4 Wednesday, November 3, 2021 news Iron County Today
opinion
To the Editor Thought
of the week
Trickle down or opened "Take chances,
floodgates? make mistakes.
It's opened floodgates. "Trickle Down" is a That's how
Democrat negative misnomer. The truth is every you grow. Pain
time the wealthy buy another mansion or yacht nourishes your
or an airplane it creates jobs. Banks get involved,
workers build it and companies insure it. All kinds
courage. You have
of companies and workers are involved. If the rich to fail in order
invest in new development or expand their busi- to practice being
ness it creates more jobs. Some of those workers brave."
then save their money and go on to become
business owners themselves and the beat goes on, Mary Tyler Moor
and on and so on.
That's why I am not in favor of punishing
the rich with unfair taxation. Even filthy-rich
Democrats like Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, Jack
Dorsey and Jeff Bezos create millions of jobs. I'm
a Republican and I say more power to them for
creating wealth for the whole country. Of course,
I don't like their censoring policies but that's From the Editor
another story.
How much!?
I want a sales tax and a flat tax that gives us the
money we need to get out of debt, then lower both.
That way everyone pays taxes and no one gets to
cheat.
W
Capitalism is a structured system in place open hen I read Edy
to everyone but it doesn't do outreach. People Meredith’s
have to be educated, understand how it works and column in this
believe in it. The problem is our present national week’s Faith section,
education system is one of the worst compared I was taken aback
to even poorer countries. It's not your mom and momentarily by a ques-
dad's schooling. Too many schools are teaching tion she asked concern-
capitalism doesn't work, minorities are oppressed ing how many starving
victims and passing students who have low scores Corey children throughout the
in the basics. It's Democrat ideology over faith in Baumgartner world could be fed and
American values. Managing Editor
housed using the monies
PS: I don't mean Utah spent on famous works of art and literature.
She wrote about the recent auctioning of
11 works by Picasso being sold in Las Vegas for
Joseph Samuel Russo, Cedar City $110 million dollars. I wasn’t too surprised as
I’ve been commentating on Norman Rockwell
paintings for the past year and one of his paint-
ings, Saying Grace, sold for around $46 million
Want to submit a dollars. Then there’s Bill Gates who bought one
letter to the editor?
of Da Vinci’s notebooks for around $30 million
and the infamous Mona Lisa is valued at $860
million dollars. Oh, remember that one guy that
wrote plays, Shakespeare? His folios are worth
Submit your letter to the Editor on our website millions.
ironcountytoday.com, or by emailing it to news@
ironcountytoday.com or bring/mail them to 389 N 100 What’s my point? My point is that Edy then
W, Cedar City, Utah 84721. All letters must be signed, asks, “How are we all using our resources,
be brief (generally under 300 words in length), list the time, and talent to provide for other humans?”
author’s city and give the writer’s telephone number That’s a question worthy of several columns
(phone number will not be printed). We reserve the right
to edit all letters for length or content. For letters arriving
and conversations. Do you have stories about
electronically, we will use the author’s e-mail address in hometown heroes using their time, talents and
lieu of a signature. treasures to help others? Please share them
with us at news@ironcountytoday.com.
Administration Advertising Editorial Layout/Design Circulation, cont.
IRON
COUNTY R. Gail Stahle Scott Stahle Corey Baumgartner Devin Christ Stormee Anderson
Publisher Sales Representative Managing Editor Creative Director N. Cedar City/Enoch
389 N 100 W, Suite 12 gail@ironcountytoday.com scott@ironcountytoday.com news@ironcountytoday.com design@ironcountytoday.com stormee@ironcountytoday.com
Cedar City, Utah 84721 801.755.5999 435.867.1865 Ext. 6 435.592.5724
Ph: 435-867-1865
Elise Obermire Circulation
Office Manager Patti Bostick Tom Zulewski Wendy Hanson
Fax: 435-867-1866 officemanager@ Sales Representative Sports reporter Stephanie Millett Parowan/Paragonah
IronCountyToday.com ironcountytoday.com patti@ironcountytoday.com tominator19@yahoo.com S. Cedar City wendy@ironcountytoday.com
435.592.1030 stephanie@ironcountytoday.com 435.477.9100
435.272.3050
Iron County Today is distributed free of charge, thanks to our advertisers. It is hand-delivered to over 14,000 households in Cedar City, Enoch and Parowan and is available in several rack locations in Iron and Beaver Counties.Iron County Today news Wednesday, November 3, 2021 5
opinion
May the odds be ever in our favor
Bryan Gray is a syndicated contributor to, not an pull her weight if the race were limited to Salt
employee of, this newspaper. His opinions are solely his Lake and Davis counties. But the odds are 100%
own and not of Iron County Today.
cyclops she would lose among the ultra-conservative
Y
convention delegates and she would be a decided
ou can bet on it…The odds are 100% that underdog in a statewide Republican primary
I’ll never become a convent nun…That I’ll where women have not fared well.
never climb Mount Kilimanjaro…That I’ll Bryan Gray A third candidate, Ally Isom, is little known
never register for an Iron Man competition…And bgray@aplhagraphics.com outside of political circles and has already
that I’ll never call Ted Bundy my hero. The odds outraged some potential donor by “advertising”
are almost as high (99.99%) that I’ll never eat an her connection to the Church of Jesus Christ of
eel, wrestle with an alligator, become a coal miner,
eat every meal for a year at McDonald’s, or wear
“Despite interest from a Latter-day Saints. Lee, an elephant, would squash
Isom, a political gnat.
Spanx. number of donors and Honestly, I would vote for any of the three
Here’s another set of odds: Despite interest
from a number of donors and elected officials, elected officials, no one will challengers. To me, Mike Lee’s comment compar-
ing Donald Trump to Captain Moroni was enough
no one will defeat Sen. Mike Lee in next year’s
election.
defeat Sen. Mike Lee in to disqualify him from being a serious human
being, let alone his stubbornness in paying the
There is a rising political chatter. A friend of next year’s election.” country’s legal debts, a move that in 2011 cost
mine is willing to donate “what it takes” to replace taxpayers an estimated $1.3 billion. His professed
Lee with former presidential candidate Evan nent Democrats agree with the concept. McMullin “fiscal restraint” didn’t apply to his inability
McMullin. Another friend has held a neighborhood ran a strong independent campaign in 2018 but to make his own house payment and while he
meeting to introduce his friends to announced was still easily crushed by the Trump voters. portrays himself as a “constitutionalist” I view
contender Becky Edwards. Several weeks ago, one Trump will call McMullin a pathetic RINO him as a partisan “obstructionist” with the cold
of the founders of Mormon Women for Ethical (Republican in Name Only) and, considering that demeanor of a granite countertop.
Government urged Utahns to donate to and the majority of Utah Republicans still think Biden But in a very “red” state, close ties with rich
support the Edwards campaign saying we need is an imposter president, McMullin will be roadkill right-wing donor PACs, and the obvious hesitancy
“a proven track record as a unifier who would for an angry GOP. for other Republican officials to criticize their own
best represent the people, interests, and values of Edwards is smart and likeable. The daughter- incumbent, you pencil in Mike Lee for another six
Utah.” in-law of BYU legend LaVell Edwards, she might years. Bet on it!
All the noise is great water cooler talk for those
who engage in politics. But the odds of success-
fully unseating Lee are as high as me donating to
the Ku Klux Klan. The challengers are good people,
but….
McMullin’s chances hang on convincing the
Democratic Party to endorse him on an inde-
pendent ticket and stop any other Utahn from
appearing on the Democrat side of the ballot. That
simply won’t happen, even though many promi-6 Wednesday, November 3, 2021 news Iron County Today
2021 Iron County
General Election
Due to our press deadline occuring prior to the final election
results being released, they will not appear in this edition. In the
call and responsibility to serve our citizens. We look forward to
working with each of you to help continue making our communi-
meantime, for current election results please refer to your trusted ties in Iron County the best places to live, work and play.
online news sources or visit www.cedarcity.org. Thank you for your understanding and continual support of the
We congratulate and welcome all those who have accepted the Iron County Today.
Bookings
Below are bookings as reported by the Iron County Sheriff’s
Department and Cedar City Police Department. Those arrested are
innocent until proven guilty.
OCTOBER 22 Dylan A Chase
Cedar City, UT
Jennifer L McCraw DRUG – Poss C/S, Paraphernalia, No
Cedar City, UT Proof of Ins.
DV – In Presence of Child, Criminal
Mischief
Samuel J Hall
Cedar City, UT
Richard T Shepherd DRUG – Poss C/S, Paraphernalia
Cedar City, UT
DUI w/Prior, Susp/Revoked DL, OCTOBER 28
Interlock Dev Req.
Rigoberto R Hernandez
OCTOBER 23 Morganton, NC
No Valid DL
Damien S Lewis Craig McCrarey
Cedar City, UT Circleville, UT
DUI w/BAC at/over .08, Open DUI, Refuse Chem Test
Container in Veh, DRUG – Poss C/S
Rhonda L Espinoza
Dustin C Liske Enoch, UT
Cedar City, UT DRUG – Dist/Offer/Arrange Dist of
Intoxication, Disorderly Conduct C/S, Paraphernalia
OCTOBER 24 Sandra A Hamel
Enoch, UT
Ryley B Alger DRUG – Dist/Offer/Arrange Dist of
Cedar City, UT C/S, Paraphernalia
DRUG – Poss C/S, Paraphernalia Silina V Roman
Kataya M Thatcher-Sidwell Cedar City, UT
Cedar City, UT Child Endangerment
Retail Theft, Criminal Trespass Liberti Sharp
Las Vegas, UT
OCTOBER 25 Porb/Parole Violation
David A Martinez OCTOBER 29
Cedar City, UT
No Valid DL, Reckless Driving Kenneth E Elze, Jr
Enoch, UT
Kate M Bess DRUG – Poss C/S, Paraphernalia,
Parowan, UT
Poss/Purch Tobacco by Minor
Interlock Dev Req, Drive on Susp/
Revoked DL Gino A Macchirella
Las Vegas, NV
Bryan J Burkes Speed Regulations
Cedar City, UT
Unlawful Purch/Poss/Trans of Bobby S Perkins
Dangerous Weapon Cedar City, UT
Protective Order Violation
Heidi R Fernandez
Chandler, AZ Bobbi J Giddens
DUI w/BAC at/over .08, Refuse Dolan Springs, AZ
Chem Test, Open Container in Veh Criminal Trespass
Steven D Harris OCTOBER 30
Homeless, Cedar City, UT
DRUG – Poss w/Intent to Amalia, Chan-Pelico
Distribute, Child Endangerment Newcastle, UT
DV – Presence of Child, Assault
OCTOBER 26 Skyler B Campbell
Cedar City, UT
Makoti M Fox DRUG – Prod/Manu/Distr C/S,
Spokane, WA
Resist/Interfere w/Arrest
Robbery
James A Sorah
Daniel J Hernandez Cedar City, UT
Las Vegas, NV DRUG – Poss/Use C/S, Susp/Rev Lic
Rec/Poss Stolen Property
James A Sorah
Cody A Jacobs Cedar City, UT
Parowan, UT DRUG – Poss/Use C/S, Susp/
Prob/Parole Violation Revoke DL
Esperanza Rodriguez
Cedar City, UT OCTOBER 31
DRUG – Poss C/S, Paraphernalia
Dayne A Morris
Lehi, UT
OCTOBER 27 Intoxication, Disorderly Conduct
Dylan A Chase Robert L Boren
Cedar City, UT Cedar City, UT
DRUG – Poss C/S DUIshowcase
Wednesday, November 3, 2021 7
Arts + Entertainment in Iron County
SUU faculty choreographed dance concert explores
Wading Below
by Ashley H. Palmer
SUU CPVA
Education major states,
“The process of working
with Andrea Vazquez-Aguirre
emotions experienced - in
harmony or conflict - that may
be recognized within a person at
offers the audience members a
chance to gaze into the abstract
expression of those experiences,
After a long pandemic hiatus has been one of the most unique, any given moment. Frische Luft, the good, the bad, the ugly, and the
from the stage with a live audience, beautiful, and illuminating expe- a new dance work by Alexandra indifferent.
SUU’s Dance Program is thrilled riences. She taught me the depth Bradshaw-Yerby, draws inspiration Transfer Dance Education major,
to premiere Wading Below Dance of meaningful choreography and from the German practice of letting Emilio Noriega, says of his work
Concert on November 5, 6, 8, and bringing life into it. It didn't occur fresh air into one’s home daily with Sheather, “In this piece we
12, 2021 at 7:30 p.m. and matinees to me that the beauty of movement to sustain happiness and health. touch on many issues that can be
on November 6 and 13, 2021 at 2:00 and dance could bring a piece of Literally and figuratively, this piece too hard to talk about. We give a
p.m. in the Randall L. Jones Theatre. art to life. I really got to explore is an opportunity for the perform- visual representation and allow the
Please note that due to COVID- my personal movement quality, ers to take a deep breath, process viewers to see how they feel based
19 we will be offering limited textures, and motives within myself their ongoing personal experiences on the experiences they have gone
seating capacity and masks are and learn to dance within the same of the COVID-19 pandemic, and rel- through. The dance has become a
expected. It is recommended energy as others.” ish the joy of dancing in wide open group project and we have all been
that you purchase your tickets in Andrea Vazquez-Aguirre, SUU spaces in front of live audiences. put on this equivalent standard that
advance. Tickets are $10 for adults, Dance’s newest faculty member, Danielle Lydia Sheather in is set very high and you can truly
$8 for alumni with card, and $5 for choreographed The Creation of collaboration with the dancers will see everyone excel. No one is judged
youth. SUU faculty/staff (and one the Birds – after a painting by also present a new work Oflimininal for any mishaps. To feel everyone
guest) and students can attend for Remedios Varo, who meticulously Noise. The piece plays with ele- putting in their all, presents a
free with a valid ID card. Tickets can painted the unconscious through ments of German Expressionism, good energy in the room which is
be purchased at the America First symbology that operates as a Dadaism, and Realistic Surrealism. something I enjoy quite a bit.”
Event Center Box Office, at the door roadmap into a visionary world. The piece features 25 dance majors The performance will include a
the night of the performance, or Nick Blaylock, in collaboration all with an individualistic approach silent auction 30 minutes prior to
online at www.suu.edu/arts. with the performers, will share towards a communal ideology.
Summer Halley, freshman Dance five micro-studies on the various Steeped in their stories, the work see SUU Dance » 8
photo Courtesy SUU8 Wednesday, November 3, 2021 showcase Iron County Today
Talking Strings plays the Language of Music
by Christina Schweiss Keenan
For Iron Count y Today Webster (Left)
and Pete Jacobson
Talking Strings — featuring Keenan Webster (Right) combine
and Pete Jacobson — performed music for SUU’s their musical talents
to create powerful,
APEX event on October 28. Webster and Jacobson transformative
first started playing together just six months ago. music.
Jacobson is a Grammy award winner and Webster is
a specialist in West African instruments.
APEX director, Lynn Vartan, explained in her
introduction that this is, “usually a lecture series with
a lot of words — today is as little words as possible.
We want to talk about the language of music. The
language of sound and music and what the spirit
of music can do to us. Today will be an expansive
exploration of connection in music and the power of
collaboration between sounds.”
Vartan told the audience to, “Just relax after
midterms. Let this music wash over you. It is
almost trance-like. Let music take you wherever it
is going to take you.”
Webster played multiple instruments during the
performance, primarily the Kora and Kamele n'goni.
The Kora has 21 strings (11 played by the left hand
and 10 by the right), a large calabash cut in half and
covered with cow skin with a long, hardwood neck.
The Kamele n'goni is a string instrument and the
traditional guitar of Malia which is made from goat
photos by Joseph Roberts
skin.
The particular Kora which Webster played is one music [of Raga] is based off of these mystics and 4 in the Hunter Conference center on SUU’s campus.
of the three electric Kora’s in the world. The electric people who would spend a lifetime learning the The program will be Science in Action and it will
version is modeled after the electric guitar. science of these things.” begin at 11:30 am. For more information about future
Playing Indian Raga during the event, Jacobson The next APEX event will take place on November APEX programs, visit https://www.suu.edu/apex.
expressed, “Raga is that which colors the mind. A
certain feeling that is evoked from a combination
of pitches. It’s a sort of a melodic form as it goes up
and down.”
Further explaining Raga, Jacobson said that
“A raga is not a scale. A raga has a very definitive
motion between those notes. Raga is a really
nuanced thing and it takes a long time to learn.
Raga is not a written thing. It's an aural tradition. It
is too nuanced to actually write in western nota-
tion. You must learn by the ear.”
Jacobson continued that the “tradition of the
suu dance
« Continued from page 7
the performances and a Post-Show Talk Back with
the artists after the 7:30pm November 6, 2021, per-
formance. The silent auction features artwork from
last year’s performance of The D.A.W.N Act Suite.
Patrons are encouraged to walk around the lobby
and bid on multiple canvases created by sponta-
neous movement during the pandemic. All proceeds
will go towards Southern Utah University’s Dance
Program events which help to bring guest dance
artists to Southern Utah, provide training equipment
to our students, and enhance the current resources
available. The Post-Show Talk Back will provide the
audience insight into the creation of the works and
a Q&A to follow. Wading Below will also be available
on the Virtual Theatre Page beginning November
13, 2021 through to December 17, 2021. To access the
SUU TDAA Virtual Theatre Page, please visit https://
sites.google.com/suu.edu/tdaavirtualtheater/
Embrace the experience of Wading Below SUU
Faculty Choreographed Dance Concert on November
5, 6, 8, and 12, 2021 at 7:30 p.m. and matinees on
November 6 and 13, 2021 at 2:00 p.m. in the Randall L.
Jones Theatre. For more information about the SUU
Dance program, please visit www.suu.edu/pva/ta.Iron County Today showcase Wednesday, November 3, 2021 9
Marie Osmond kicks
off Holiday Tour at SUU
from Ron Cardon well as Billboard chart-topping
SUU Alumni Rel ations Director singles from her five-decade career.
Osmond will also enchant audi-
CEDAR CITY — Entertainment ences with songs off her upcoming
icon Marie Osmond will spread Unexpected album, which covers a
the holiday spirit as she launches multitude of styles from opera to
her A Symphonic Christmas tour Broadway to timeless classics.
at Southern Utah University A local twist to the holiday
on Wednesday, December 1, at concert is the SUU Symphonic
7:30 p.m. inside Orchestra will provide
the America First accompaniment for
Event Center. Her “We are the show. Members
special guests will
include her nephew thrilled that of the orchestra are
eager for the experi-
David Osmond
and “America’s Got
[Marie] is ence of learning from
Osmond, who has
Talent” finalist Daniel
Emmet. Tickets are
launching her garnered numerous
Billboard chart-top-
$35 for adults and
$25 for students, and
2021 tour right ping singles and
albums.
can be purchased here in Cedar “This is exciting
at tbirdtickets.com, and an excellent
at the Thunderbird City and opportunity for me
Ticket Office or
by calling (435) helping us kick to grow as a musician
as well as learn about
586-7872.
“We are excited to
off the holiday the music industry
world,” said flautist
bring Marie Osmond
to Iron County,”
season.” Stone Ren, a freshman
music performance
said SUU Interim Mindy Benson, SUU major from Las Vegas,
President Mindy Interim President Nevada.
Benson. “Marie has The follow-up
entertained audi- to Osmond's Top
ences throughout the world, and 10 Billboard Country album, Music
of course she is a fan favorite here is Medicine, Unexpected is ded-
in Utah. We are thrilled that she is icated to her father George who
launching her 2021 tour right here encouraged his daughter to follow
in Cedar City and helping us kick off her passion and sing every style of
the holiday season.” music she loved. These recordings
Fans can look forward to the are also a permanent tribute and
multiple gold and plati- personal thank you from
num-selling artist and Osmond to all of her fans
CMA winner performing who have requested
festive favorites as them over the years.
Courtesy Marie Osmond10 Wednesday, November 3, 2021 showcase Iron County Today
OSU to pay tribute to veterans, local history
from Mary Furse and Southern Utah will be coming
For Iron Count y Today together, lending their talents to this
tribute. Country artist Eric Dodge will
Come together for a patriotic cel- feature in a heartfelt and powerful ren-
ebration as the Orchestra of Southern dition of “God Bless the U.S.A”. Bill and
Utah joins with Eric Dodge, Bill and Loretta Westbrook, a favorite local duo
Loretta Westbrook, and local choirs in a will take the stage with their unique
tribute to veterans, those who currently stylistic blend of bluegrass, country,
serve our nation in the military, and and folk music. Portions of the program
each of their loved ones. This perfor- have been arranged by local composer
mance is our way of expressing deep Jacob Lee, whose cinematic orchestral
gratitude for the liberties we have style evokes a strong sense of story.
and the effort and sacrifice that go This inspiring tribute concert will
into preserving them. The event will conclude with “America the Beautiful”.
Courtesy OSU
also feature highlights of Cedar City This event will be free to the public.
history, celebrating those who have nation will fill the concert hall, a spirit the orchestra for the upbeat spiritual Tickets are currently available online
built our community. Carylee Zwang of perseverance, togetherness, and inspired “I Hear America Singing”. for reservations for ages 6 and older.
will conduct the choirs and orchestra. willingness to serve. Selections will Children's choirs will join the orchestra Orchestra of Southern Utah season
Admission is free to the public. include the Salute to the Armed Forces for “Thank You Soldiers”. ticket holders are provided with
From patriotic anthems to classic medley, “Star Spangled Banner”, and the Musicians hailing from Cedar City automatic reservations.
Americana music, the spirit of our nostalgic American Folk Rhapsody No.
2. The Southern Utah Chorale will join
Want an excellent
result? That’ll cost ya
by Mary Anne Andersen between the pros and us: they under-
Cedar Cit y Arts Council stand that it takes time to achieve
W
the desired level of excellence.
e went to see the movie When I was being taught the
“Dune”, the latest iteration art of quilting, my teachers, women
of the Hugo-award- of the highest skill and creators of
winning science fiction novel by award-winning quilts, observed
Frank Herbert, published in 1965. some of my early efforts. In my own
(Going to a theater was in itself an mind, I thought I was doing quite
adventure; we’ve been inside a movie well; my stitches were becoming
theater only twice in two years). We smaller, I was getting more stitches
had both read the book decades ago, to the inch, and my following of the
but the thing which got me to the pattern lines was impeccable. One of
megaplex was an interview I heard my friends looked over my shoulder
on NPR of the director. He talked to see my work and said, “We refer
about his obsession with the to that as basting.” Ouch. I had
book for decades and his to take the stitches out and
desire to put on screen replace them with more
the pictures in his head. painstaking work, all
Then here is what stood of which took time, of
out to me: It took him course.
months to get the The opposite of that
depiction of the movie’s attitude is the avowed
monster, an enormous leadership style of a
sandworm, just right. He well-known CEO of a giant
worked with his artists and corporation: “Done is better
tech guys until the desired goal than perfect.” I have to say that
of perfection was reached. that attitude can be the correct
It came to me that the price one. It is not necessary to spend 10
of excellence is time, and perhaps minutes in front of a mirror trying
nowhere is that more obvious than to get a magnetic name tag perfectly
in the arts. We at one time, years ago, aligned on a shirt. And that attitude
attended a master class by a scion of is definitely the right one when it
a world-class classical-guitar family. comes to applying eye make-up.
He was working with a student who It is possible to have a desire for
was having trouble executing a small excellence tip over into the realm of
musical ornamentation in his current OCD tyranny.
piece of study. The teacher asked him But when I ask my students how
how many times he practiced that long they spend practicing scales
one-second mordent (similar to a each week, I understand the strug-
short trill) when he practiced each gles they’re having. Sixty minutes per
day, and the boy proudly said prob- week spent at the keyboard doesn’t
ably 20 times. The world-renowned yield the same results as 120 min-
professional said, “I would practice utes—or more. Sorry, guys; you’ve got
it 500 times.” That is the difference to pay the excellence price: time.Iron County Today showcase Wednesday, November 3, 2021 11
An official image from the short-
film, "Roberta on the Road."
Before there was a
Groovacious Records
from Lisa Cretsinger
For Iron Count y Today
Before there was a Groovacious Records, there were
two people living separate lives in Oregon. Tim was a
DJ, music promoter and managed DJ Sound City, Tower
Records and Music Millennium in Portland, Oregon where
Tim and Lisa met in 1989.
Twenty-nine years later, Tim & Lisa Cretsinger are
celebrating their 29th year in business! Open since 1992
they are the only full service, independent record store in
any direction for miles & miles. With over seventy years of
collective experience in the music business they gener-
ously stock and will special order, all formats, all genres.
Shipping is available and easy.
Make sure to stop in to help them celebrate this
business milestone of 29 years in business
Groovacious Records
»»195 West 650 South #2
Cedar City, Utah 84720
»»435-867-9800
»»Open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 11:00
Bridgette AM to 6:30 PM
Meinhold and
Claire Wiley get
their pic taken
during a break in the
Film Fest action.
photos Courtesy RRFF
Annual Red Rock Film facebook.com/ Groovacious Records
Festival wraps up 15th year
from Matt Marxteyn filmmaker. Also on the panel were UVU stu-
For Iron Count y Today dents Tanner Padbury of Portland, Oregon and
screenwriter of "Make Me Perfect" along with
The 15th Annual Red Rock Film Festival the lead actress Sonja Hugo.
came to a close late Saturday night at the Nichols said, "It was important we submit
Cedar Fun Center after showcasing 82 films to the Red Rock Film Festival because so much
from 26 countries over six days. Although most of Roberta's story has to do with the Southwest,
of the films were from foreign countries with and Utah specifically. We are honored to play in
travel bans, many filmmakers were on hand this beautiful state!"
both from Utah and out-of-state for Q&As. The film had its World Premiere along
Both Director of "Reverie", Claire Wiley, and with "Maggie on Stratford Ave." and "Legend's
the film's writer and main character, Bridgette End: The Loch Ness Monster Story" at the
Meinhold, live in Utah. Because the film is Festival along with several others having their
centered around connecting with the environ- World, US or American Premiere. Some of the
ment, they said they love the idea of sharing highlights included the US Premieres of "Nike's
"Reverie" with other outdoor enthusiasts, and Big Bet" and "Frank Lloyd Wright - The Phoenix
those who enjoy practicing moving meditation From The Ashes", North American Premiere
in their home state. of "Remember Me", Utah Premiere of "The
Albert James May, Director and Marcus Woman" which received some of the highest
Weatherred, Producer were also present to scores at the Festival.
screen their BYU film "Maggie on Stratford Ave," The second section of the Festival will be
a film about a Utah woman struggling with held in the winter where it will present the
opioid addiction. winning films from the Red Rock Film Festival.
May said, "I am grateful for the opportunity More information will be announced on the
to screen the film to fellow Utahns, surrounded Festival's Facebook page at https://www.
by the beautiful environment of Cedar City." facebook.com/RedRockFilmFestival. A mem-
Livi Nichols of Arizona and director/ bership drive has already started for next year's
producer of "Roberta on the Road" along edition at https://redrockfilmfestival.eventive.
with the editor/co-producer Jesse Wannagot org/passes/buy. The Festival will begin taking
participated in a panel discussion on student entries starting in January.life
12 Wednesday, November 3, 2021
Community + Personal Interest in Iron County
Livestock & Heritage Festival
honors historic contributions to Cedar City
by Corey Baumgartner
Iron Count y Today
The Cedar Livestock Festival returned
to Cedar City with a lineup that included an
Antique Tractor Pull and Draft Horse Pull,
the Dennis Stowell Memorial Ranch Rodeo,
vendors, vintage cars, quilts, delicious lamb
burgers, a Dutch oven cook-off and of
course, lots of sheep.
The highlight of the Festival was the
annual sheep parade. Though they took a
little longer to meander their way down
Cedar’s Main Street, it was worth the wait
for the woolly guests. A new and exciting
addition to this year’s parade was a herd of
impressive longhorn cattle.
After the sheep made their exit from their
exodus, the parade-goers made their way to
the Diamond Z Arena to enjoy the many other
fun events of the weekend, which included
Cowboy Church and a special concert by Chris
Petersen that honored the Livestock Festival
Grand Marshall, Brad Schmutz.
photos by corey baumgartnerIron County Today life Wednesday, November 3, 2021 13
Estate planning The search for self…
when relocating by Michelle Crompton donating to those in need; a jaunt in nature can
to a new state IFS Studio also help us get in touch with ourselves and can
W
even help reset our emotions.
hen our lives are being controlled by
outside forces, it can make us feel out Self-Reflection
by Jeffery J. McKenna of control. Why is that? Is it the fear of Part of discovery is reflection – with more
For Iron Count y Today the tumultuous future, or anger at the impositions time spent alone over the past year, there’s been
R
put on our already busy lives? Is it job loss or career ample opportunity to reflect, especially on all the
elocating to a new state often creates issues change, loved ones moving away or passing on? negative aspects.
affecting estate planning. Many people So much has happened to us in the past year. Try not to dwell on just the bad. There are
wonder if they need a new will or trust when We’ve collectively shared the experience of the plenty of positives to explore! Journaling (on paper,
they move from one state to another. Although a will turmoil, all of us in our own ways. And through- computer or just in your headspace) is a great way
or trust validly executed in one state should be valid out this time, maybe we’ve each discovered a to reflect and dig deep into who we are. Ask simple
in a different state, it is a good idea to have the estate bit more about one another and—more impor- questions to start down a path of exploration:
planning documents reviewed. By addressing issues tantly—about ourselves.
related to relocation, an individual can avoid certain The self-discovery venture » What does happiness mean to
problems and maximize possible benefits. that many of us have (some me?
One problem that can be avoided relates to refer- of us involuntarily) » What would my dream
ences to another state's laws. Often, estate planning life look like?
embarked on has been
documents reference a particular state's law as the
both gratifying and » What’s an important
governing law. Many times specific state statutes
terrifying; the more lesson I’ve learned
are referenced. If someone dies in a "new" state, the
we’ve learned in the past three
references in the estate planning documents to the
“old” state's laws can be problematic. By executing about ourselves, years?
an amendment to the trust or codicil to the will that the less we know » When do I feel
changes the state law references to the "new" state's about everything at peace?
law, one can avoid possible problems. else, because » What’s pre-
Another concern that should be addressed per- everything venting me from
tains to special health care documents. In a complete we thought living my best
estate plan, one should have legal documents per- we knew had life?
taining to medical treatment decisions. These docu- changed.
ments usually consist of what is commonly referred If you’re Spend time
to as a "living will" (more formally titled “Directive feeling over- pondering
to Physicians”) and a durable power of attorney for whelmed in this without distrac-
medical matters. These documents are very useful if day and age, please tion and discover
an individual becomes incapacitated and unable to know you’re in an far more about your
make his or her own decisions. The documents allow abundance of fine and true self.
one to specify what medical treatment he or she wonderful company.
desires. Additionally, the living will directs the treating There’s a lot to unpack Self-Compassion
doctor or health care facility to allow the termination when it comes to the Life is hard. Sticking to
of life support if the individual is determined to be in journey of self-discovery, and routines, goals and expecta-
a vegetative state without possibility of recovery. if you don’t want to get lost in the getty images
tions is even harder. Social media
Significantly, these documents are created by wilderness, here are a few ways to stay on doesn’t help when they feed you mani-
state law. Many states have special provisions related the right trail: cured photos of other people’s accomplishments,
to these medical treatment documents. Although a vacations or parenting skills.
living will or power of attorney validly executed in Self-Care Give yourself grace. Not only do you deserve
one state should be valid in another, the doctors or The first rule of self-discovery is to take care forgiveness, but you’ll feel much better about
health care facilities will probably be most familiar of one’s self. It’s self-preservation so that you can yourself when you truly follow through with
with the documents used in their state. continue the self-discovery journey (and life in forgiving yourself for being fantastically imper-
Another issue related to relocating to another general) without breaking down (physically or fect. Once you forgive and accept yourself, then
state that should be addressed in order to maximize mentally). everything else can start to flourish.
potential tax benefits pertains to community Self-care can happen in many beneficial ways: Knowing more about ourselves only benefits us;
property. There are ten community property states meditation, yoga, exercise and a healthful diet knowledge is power, after all. The circumstances
(Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Idaho, are some ways to care for one’s self. There are at the moment may not be ideal, but the journey
Texas, Washington, Louisiana, Wisconsin, and Alaska also actions to take to make us feel better on the of self-discovery can be a beautiful adventure to
– with Alaska recently adopting a form of commu- inside, such as engaging in volunteer work or embark upon—if you choose it to be so.
nity property ownership). Many married couples
have relocated to Southern Utah from community
property states. If a married couple has moved from
a community property state or is planning to move to
a community property state, they should have their
estate plan reviewed.
The preceding issues are just a few of the estate
planning items that should be considered when
relocating from one state to another.
Jeffery J. McKenna is a local attorney serving clients in
Utah, Nevada, and Arizona. He is a shareholder at the law
firm of Barney McKenna and Olmstead. He is a founding
member and former President of the Southern Utah
Estate Planning Council. Barney McKenna & Olmstead,
P.C., has a satellite office with Burns Law at 415 N. Main
Street, Suite 106 in Cedar City. If you have questions
regarding this article or if you have a topic you wish to
have addressed in this column, you can call 435 628-1711 or
email jeff@bmo.law or visit us at www.bmolawfirm.com.14 Wednesday, November 3, 2021 life Iron County Today
Saturday Book calendar
Signing honors ongoing opportunities
timeless love story Government
ARP—Addiction Recovery
1st Wed, 7 pm • Parowan Seminary building,
Cedar Professionals
Tues, 7:30 am • Springhill Suites, 1477 S
Main & 300 N, Parowan Highway 91, Cedar City. Organization of
by Corey Baumgartner Cedar City Council Sun 7:30pm • 85 N 600 W, Cedar City, Rm. business people. Stimulate business through
Wed (except 5th), 5:30 pm • City Hall, 10 N. 102 – LDS bldg. Back entrance. 435-218-9578 exchange of ideas, information, referrals.
Iron Count y Today Main St (435) 586-2950 www.cedarprofessionals.org
Caregivers
Enoch City Council 1st Tues, Noon • Five County Aging Offices, Color Country Pickleball
The introduction to Burt and Shirley Swaim’s 1st & 3rd Wed, 6 pm • City Hall, 900 E M-F, 7-10 am • 155 E 400 S (Cedar Stake Ctr),
585 N Main, Ste. 1, Cedar City
book, Rebirth of the Broken Branches begins, “What Midvalley Rd • (435) 586-1119 Paddles & balls supplied. (435) 586-6345
started out as a sweet, innocent beginning ended up Celebrate Recovery
Enoch Planning Commission (Christian 12-Step Program) Wed 6:30 pm
Color Country Winds
fraught with difficult struggles, perseverance, and 2nd & 4th Tues, 5:30 pm • City Hall, 900 E • True Life Center, 2111 N Main, Cedar City. Wed • Come brush up on your band skills to
incredibly bad timing…eventually lightened with Midvalley Rd • (435) 586-1119 We believe that through Christ we can be share with the community. Call Debbie at
(435) 559-9609 for time and location.
Love, Hope and Spiritual Awakening!” Iron County Commission
victorious over any hurts, habits, hang-ups
(Phil. 4:13) • Jeff J 801-638-1800, Gary D. Explorer Bible Club
Rebirth is the story of a marriage 60 years in the 2nd & 4th Mon, 9 am • Commission 702-303-5662. Wed, 6:30-8 pm • 4yrs. to 6th grade, Valley
making! Burt and Shirley met on a $5 bet in 1958 and Chambers, 68 S 100 E, Parowan
Bible Church (4780 N Hwy 91, Enoch).
thought it was a match made in Heaven. However, Helproom
Iron County Democrats Fri, 2-3 pm • Free online support group for
435-586-0253
through some significant challenges and opposition, 3rd Sat, 9-10:30 am • Pastry Pub, 86 W survivors of Domestic Violence, Sexual Hey Cedars Square Dance
Center, Cedar City
Heaven would have to wait during a 56 year sepa- Assault. Safe space to communicate, feel Mon, 6:30-8:30 pm • Cedar City Visitors
Iron County Republican Women supported and share perspectives on Center, 581 N Main, Cedar City
ration. Finally, they were reunited and married on healing, recovery. Join at: affiliate.rainn.org/
October 2, 2018. 3rd Wed, 11:30 am. Tickets $20, https://www. helproom/canyoncreekservices. Pickleball Group
ironcountyrepublicanwomen.com
This book is the story of their miraculous Multiple Sclerosis
Weekdays, 7 am • SUU Pickleball Courts.
Parowan City Council Anyone is welcome. Fee is $2 (indoors) and
marriage and according to Burt, “There’s no Romeo 3rd Thurs, 6-8 pm • Cedar Visitor’s Center, free (outdoors)
2nd & 4th Thurs, 6 pm • City Hall, 35 E 100 N
and Juliet ending.” Each chapter is full of inspiring • (435) 477-3331 581 N Main. Caregivers and those with MS
Rock Club
circumstances that brought them back together and Narcotics Anonymous 1st Thurs, 6 pm • Gateway Academy, 201
includes, mystery, addiction recovery and spiritual www.nasouthernutah.org • (435) 635-9603 W Thoroughbred Way, Enoch. Learn about
strength. Service groups KKCB Club (203 E. Cobblecreek Dr, Cedar geology, find gems, fossils and minerals.
City) unless otherwise listed Learn to cut and polish and make jewelry.
One reader, Bill Storm, shared, “Who would American Legion Auxiliary southernutahrockclub.org
Basic Text Study • Mon, 8 pm
believe this story? I was shocked with disbelief when 3rd Wed, 6 pm, Cedar Library, 303 N 100 E, Just for Today • Wed, 8 pm Senior Yoga Classes
Burt told me. This is a story over a half-century in the Amer. Legion Conf. Room • (435) 704-6654
Hope Without Dope • Thurs, 8 pm Mon, 10-11 am & Wed, 1-2 pm • Cedar City
making and one that everyone should read.” Bikers Against Child Abuse Live and Let Live • Fri, 8 pm Senior Center (489 E 200 S). Easy to do.
Please bring own mat. (435) 586-0832
Burt and Shirley were able to complete their 1st Thurs 7 pm • Courtyard Marriott (1294 Candle Light Meeting • Sat, 9:30 pm
S Interstate Dr, Cedar City), Cedar Breaks (Small room) Southern Utah Woodturners
book during the COVID “sheltering in place” and now Conference Room Women Only • Sun, 11 am 2nd Sat, 9 am, Cedar High School wood
they want to share their story with you at their book Dopeless Hope Fiends • Sun, 8 pm • The shop, 703 W 600 S.
signing this Saturday (1-3pm) at Main Street Books, Elks Lodge #1556
Meeting Hall, 1067 S Main St, Cedar (877)
111 E Freedom Blvd. Cedar City, (435) StrongBoard Classes
25 N Main in Cedar City. You can purchase this book 586-8332
865-5890.
M-W-Fri, 9 am • IFS Studio, 2390 UT-56 #9,
there and have Burt and Shirley sign it. If you are Lion’s Club Pornography Addiction Recovery Cedar City. Improve core strength, balance,
unable to make the event you can purchase the book Tues, 12 pm • Call Pres. Roger Shurtz for
for Men stability. All fitness levels welcome. Class
Thurs, 7:30pm • Canyon View seminary size limited to 8. Call (661) 436-0259 to
on Amazon, or by calling Burt at (435) 383-3404. mtg. info. Everyone welcome! (435) 590-2896
building (54 W 1925 N). North entrance. register/reserve your spot.
Come join the Swain’s in celebrating their first Marine Corps League
book and their amazing adventures during the Pregnancy, Infant Loss Tae Kwon Do Class
Detachment 1315, 2nd Wed, 6 pm Wed, 7-8:30 pm • Cedar City Aquatic Center,
Elks Lodge, 111 E 200 N, Cedar City. 1st Wed, 7:30 pm • Share Families of So.
Rebirth of the Broken Branches. Utah • 565 N Main Street, Ste. 6, Cedar • 2090 W Royal Hunte Dr. $25/mo., ages 5+,
Rotary Club www.southernutahshare.com any experience level (435) 865-9223. Helps
benefit Canyon Creek Crisis Center.
Tues, 12:15 • Southwest Tech, 757 W 800 S,
Cedar City • (435) 233-0244 Senior Blind/Visually Tai Chi For Arthritis
Impaired Wed & Fri, 9:30-10:30 am • Cedar Senior
3rd Thurs, 1:30 pm • Cedar City Library Center, 489 E 200 S. FREE low-impact, health
Support Groups Southwest Parkinson’s benefitting exercise for Seniors. Helps with
coordination, balance, flexibility and more. To
Alliance register – contact Maria Bailey (435) 673-3548.
AA—Alcoholics Anonymous 2nd Tues, 1 pm. • Cedar City Senior Center, Space limited.
(435) 635-3603 • www.utahaa.org 489 E 200 S • Kristy 435-559-9681.
Helpline: John (702) 802-1332, Kara (702) Take Action for Freedom
232-6829 Wed, 7 pm • Stahli West 600 N. Airport Road,
KKCB Club (203 E. Cobblecreek Dr, Cedar Classes/Activities Cedar • Help preserve our Constitution,
City) unless otherwise listed Republic, voting laws, medical freedoms,
Speaking From The Heart • M – Sa, Noon Adult Barre/Modern Dance traditional education curriculum, 1st & 2nd
Steps and Traditions • M – Su, 7 am Amendment Rights, education on CRT &
Wed, 11 am-noon, Spirit Wellness Club, 1615 N Southern boarder issues/illegal immigration
Red Road to Sobriety • Mon, 6 pm Paiute Main, Cedar City • All levels, Free to members,
Indian Tribe of Utah, 440 N Paiute (435) & local/county/state Legislature issues
or $8 drop-in fee.
586-1112 Ext. 307 Top Bar Hive Bee Keeping
Misfits • M – F, 6 pm Arthritis Foundations Exercise 1st Tues, 7 pm • Cedar City Library
Cedar Group • Tues, 8 pm Time TBA, Cedar Senior Center 303 N 100 E. (435) 586-6661
The Great Fact • T, F, Noon. • True Life 489 E 200 S • 435-586-0832. FREE. Trained
Center (TLC) 2111 N. Main. • (702) 802-1332 or instructors. Range-of-motion exercises, TOPS – Take Off Pounds
(702) 533-7856 endurance-building activities, relaxation Sensibly
Red Creek Group • Wed, 7 pm • 685 N 300 techniques, and health education topics. Wed • Weigh-in 9 am, mtg 9:30 am. Evening
E, Parowan • (435) 477-8925 weigh-in 6:30 pm, mtg 7-8 pm • Cedar City
Women’s Meeting • Sat, 10:30 am
Book Club Library, 303 N 100 E. Lose weight without
2nd Thurs, 7 pm • Cedar Library 303 N 100 E. buying special foods. • 586-3233 (a.m. mtg) or
My Story • Sat, 8 pm
867-4784 (p.m. mtg)
Thank God it’s Sunday Spiritual • Sun, 11 am Cedar Chest Quilters’ Guild
What a Way to Start the Day • Su, W, F 7-8 Thurs, 10 am • Cedar City Senior Center, 489 Water Aerobics Class
am • All are welcome E 200 S. Sewing projects for all abilities. Tues, Thurs, 9 am • SUU pool, 2-56 N 600 W.,
Block of the Month. Make friends, improve Fun, up-tempo workout to music. Intensive
Al-Anon your skills & have fun. Visitors are always cardio, full body muscle toning. Any fitness
KKCB Club (203 E. Cobblecreek Dr, Cedar welcome. Info: Ms. Ronnie Badgett. (435) level. All ages. $3/class, including pool
City) unless otherwise listed 477-2243. cedarchestquiltersguild.org admission. (435) 327-2091 (no text)
Al-Anon • 1st, 3rd Tues, 7-8 pm • Call for
info: (435) 704-8984 Cedar Radio Control Club Wellness Place
Easy Does It • Tues, 7-8 pm • (435) 559-3333 4th Thurs, 7 pm • Cedar City Library 583 S Main Suite #5, Cedar City. (435)
Hope for Today (Family Groups) 303 N 100 E. 592-5308. Classes: thewellnessplacecc.com/
upcoming-classes
Thurs, 6 pm • (435) 559-3333
Cedar City Toastmasters
Alzheimer's Caregiver Thurs, 7 am • The Pastry Pub • 86 W
Online Meetings: 2nd Fri, 5:30 pm, 4th Mon, University Blvd. Find your voice & shape your To add your ongoing opportunity to
5:30 pm • RSVP to mjmiller@alz.org or (435) future. Be the leader and speaker you want our calendar, call 867-1865, ext.6 or
Courtesy Burt and Shirley Swaim 238-4998 x8773 to be. (603) 731-0116 email news@ironcountytoday.comIron County Today life Wednesday, November 3, 2021 15
calendar
Wed, Nov 3 Masterworks Series concert 0f 2021. Tickets
$10 adults, $8 alumni with card, $5 for
OPEN MIC NIGHT (6-7:30pm) @ Foothills
Clubhouse in Parowan. Limited seating. Bill Wed, Nov 10
youth. SUU faculty/staff (and one guest) and Smith will recite his poetry with books/CDs for
STRESS AWARENESS DAY students can attend free with valid ID card. sale. All performers invited. FORGET ME NOT DAY
Tickets purchased at America First Event
CHARACTER SKETCHES “National Book Center Box Office, at the door the night of the CHARACTER SKETCHES “National Book
Award - Celebrates the best literature in Award - Celebrates the best literature in
America.” (Wed 6:30-7:30pm) Cedar City Library
performance, or online at www.suu.edu/arts.
The CCCB is always recruiting new members. Sun, Nov 7 America.” (Wed 6:30-7:30pm) Cedar City Library
[303 N 100 E], 435-586-6661. All skill levels INFO – Steve Shirts: steve39shirts @gmail.com. [303 N 100 E], 435-586-6661. All skill levels welcome.
welcome. DAYLIGHT SAVINGS ENDS
PRECEPT UPON PRECEPT BIBLE STUDIES (6:30
SO UTAH WATERCOLOR FALL EXHIBIT (Thru to 8:45pm) @ Cedar City Public Library (303 N
Nov 11) @ Kolob Gallery [111 S Main, Cedar
City]. Featuring beautiful artwork from nine
Sat, Nov 6 100 E). Straight-forward investigative approach
to Bible study. Attendees discover truth by using
local artists. Sandra Anderson, Megumi Dold, SAXOPHONE DAY three skills; observation, interpretation and
Jan Hansen, Bronson Hardy, Vicki McGalliard, application. Nondenominational studies consist
Debbie Robb, Teri Rochford, Carol Stenger, ARCHEO-ASTRONOMY EVENT – Overseer of homework, discussion, and DVD lecture by
Mona Woolsey. Swallows the Summer Sun beginning at 7:30 Bible teacher Pete Delaney. Interested students
am at the Parowan Gap Historic Site (13 miles call 435-267-2234 or 435-238-3078 for info/
north of Cedar City off Hwy 130) and includes register. Visit: www.precept.org.
Thurs, Nov 4 interpretive information and 8 am event
observation. Watch astronomy and nature tell WONDER WEDNESDAY (4-6pm) @ Cedar
a story that only happens once a year during City Library (303 N 100 E). Admission FREE
COMMON SENSE DAY an informal interpretive tour beginning. The for students K-5. Children, accompanied by
event is FREE. The weather will be COLD, so an adult, can join for adventure and fun
SUU APEX EVENT – (11:30am) @ SUU make-and-take activities. This week children
Hunter Conference Great Hall (351 W please dress accordingly. INFO: (435) 463-3735. MASTER SINGERS CONCERT – “Salute to
America (7pm) @ Heritage Center Theater are invited to come and explore color with art
University Blvd, Cedar City), FREE admission RENTWAPO-WORKS FARMERS MARKET projects and fun experiments!
is FREE. INFO and the Event Stream Link (105 N 100 E) Admission FREE. Bring your
(Saturdays 9-2pm), @ 4871 N Enoch Rd. Eggs, friends. Masks optional.
visit www.suu.edu/apex. SPEAKER: Science pecans, popcorn, hand crafted items, home
Day - Join us for live science in action on
stage! Experiments, animals, and all kinds of
decor, indestructible dish/pan scrubbers, baby
Thurs, Nov 11
magic happening before your eyes by our SUU
faculty and students!
blanket & booty ensembles, homeopathic items.
A fun and unique shopping experience for all Mon, Nov 8 CEDAR CITY BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION @
ages. Turn your passion into profit and have
your own booth. Info – Linda 435-559-1657. KINDNESS WEEK Frontier Homestead State Park (635 N
Main, Cedar City). Join the Historic
Fri, Nov 5 FESTIVAL CITY FARMERS MARKET (9am to
1pm), @ 45 W Center Street. Every Saturday
SUMA – EXHIBIT: THIS EARTH NOTES
- OBSERVATIONS (Mon-Sat 11am – 6pm) @
Preservation Committee for Cedar City’s 170th
birthday. The three-day celebration will
rain or shine. Artwork, baked goods, crafts, SUMA (13 S 300 W, Cedar City). Admission commemorate the history, struggles, and
REDHEAD DAY custom semi-precious stone, costume jewelry, FREE. INFO: www.suu.ed/suma. 37 former art- accomplishments of Cedar City’s residents
farm fresh produce, homemade brownies & ists-in-residence at the Montello Foundation and include food, music, guest lectures,
SUMA UN-SYMPOSIUM w/Nina Elder &
candies, home style treats, homemade jams interpret nature and its meaning. entertainment, and special arts and crafts
Hikmet Loe (11am) @ SUU – Hunter
& jellies, homeopathic items and 100% real vendors. INFO: (435) 586-9290.
Conference Center – Charles Hunter Room (351 HEY CEDARS SQUARE DANCE CLUB – Two
honey. Free gift for fathers.
W University Blvd, Cedar City). Join discussion special dances on Nov 8th and 15th (6:30
about “This Earth”. Participants are encour- SATURDAY FARMER’S MARKET (9am to to 7:30pm) "A Taste of Square Dancing".
aged to visit the exhibition at SUMA prior to 1pm), @ IFA, 905 S Main. Good weather These dances are open to everyone...couples,
the event to best participate in the conversa- outside, bad weather inside. Farmers with singles, and families with children over 8 are
tion. Light refreshments will be served. vegetables, fruits, eggs, honey, baked goods welcome. The cost for these two events is
& breads, meats, tamales, food vendors, FREE. For more info call Neil (909) 477-9795.
WADING BELOW: SUU FACULTY DANCE
hand-crafted items including soaps, lotions,
CONCERT (Nov 5, 8, 12, 7:30pm, 6, 13, 2pm) @
jewelry, clothing, home décor and gifts for all
Randall L. Jones Theatre (35 S 300 W, Cedar
City). Tickets $10 adults, $8 alumni w/card,
and $5 youth. SUU faculty/staff and a guest,
ages. For booth prices & info: (435) 559-1657.
Tues, Nov 9
STORYBOOK HOLIDAY PARADE (2pm) @
and students free with a valid ID card. Tickets Cedar City Main Street (200 S to 400 N). WORLD FREEDOM DAY
purchased at America First Event Center Box FREE. Bring chairs, blankets, and bundle up to PATRIOTIC VETERANS TRIBUTE CONCERT
Office, at the door the night of the performance, enjoy a ‘Fantastical’ parade for children of DANCING WITH YOUR COMMUNITY STARS (7:30pm) @ Heritage Center Theater (105 N
or online at www.suu.edu/arts. Due to COVID-19 every age. Dozens of floats, giant helium – “When you Wish” (7pm) @ Heritage Center 100 E, Cedar City). Free tickets are available at
we will be offering limited seating capacity and balloons, marching bands, hundreds of Theater (105 N 100 E, Cedar City), Tickets $15 myosu.org. The concert also celebrates Cedar
masks are expected. Please purchase tickets in costumed characters, superheroes, storybook each or $50 for a family of four. Presented by City’s Birthday and will include Eric Dodge, Bill
advance. INFO: (435) 865-8667. celebrities to delight children and families. the Children’s Justice Center of Iron County. & Loretta Westbrooke, Southern Utah Chorale
INFO or to get involved: Laci (435) 590-8392. INFO and Tickets 435-867-4275. All benefits go with a BIG Orchestra backing, it’s a night you
FRONTIER HOMESTEAD ART EXHIBITION to the Iron County Children’s Justice Center.
“Beauty from Ashes” (5-8pm) @ Frontier don’t want to miss! INFO: www.myosu.org.
Homestead State Park (635 N Main St, Cedar
City), FREE admission. In times of crisis, art in
all its forms can provide healing and a way of There is no charge for calendar items.
understanding. We invite all who have been Your submissions can be made online
affected by the Iron County floods to create at ironcountytoday.com, or emailed to
and share art related to the events. news@ironcountytoday.com or brought
to 389 N 100 W, #12, Cedar City, Utah
SUU WIND SYMPHONY FALL CONCERT 84721. The deadline is Friday at noon. The
(7:30pm) @ Heritage Center Theater (105 calendar is not to be used for advertising.
N 100 E). The Cedar City Community Band Items will be printed at our discretion.
will join the Symphony for its second MusicYou can also read