Grantsville Looking at Increasing Water Rates

FRONT PAGE A1FRONT PAGE A1

Rush Valley’s Orson Johnson cecelebrateslebrates 9595th Birthday See A8 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 TUESDAY February 21, 2017 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 123 No. 76 $1.00 Grantsville looking at increasing water rates

STEVE HOWE the 2016 legislative session STAFF WRITER requires retail water providers The Grantsville City Council have an increasing rate struc- began to review options to ture. As a user increases their increase the city’s water rates water consumption, the price during a work session last should increase under the bill Wednesday evening at City that was signed by Governor Hall. Gary Herbert last March. The city is looking to raise Grantsville City’s current its water rates for two rea- culinary water rate structure sons — to comply with state charges users a flat rate of $15 requirements and generate up to 7,000 gallons, with every enough revenue to afford additional 1,000 gallons cost- several big ticket construction ing 70 cents. With the current projects critical to its water rate structure, the additional system. Utah Senate Bill 28 from SEE WATER PAGE A7 ➤ Pool repairs moving forward Tooele City’s Pratt Aquatic Center City and county scheduled to reopen on March 6 MARK WATSON Basically like putting on a Band- STAFF WRITER Aid.” getting close on Workers are on the fast track The estimated cost for all the to completing repairs at Tooele repairs to the lap pool is about City’s Pratt Aquatic Center and $75,000. the facility is tentatively sched- In addition to the installa- new wastewater uled to reopen on March 6, tion of 10 LED lights and other according to a city official. upgrades to the lap pool, current “Work on the pool began right repairs underway include fixing on schedule on Feb. 13,” said the water slide at the leisure agreement Brian Roth, the city’s parks and pool. recreation director. “The con- “The slide stairs have been MARK WATSON Deseret Peak and UMC are tractor now is working on the removed and are off-site being STAFF WRITER owned by Tooele County but lighting and chiseling around refurbished,” Roth said. The con- Tooele County and Tooele are located in Grantsville City the tile to remove old plaster.” tractor for those repairs is Utah City are evidently close to limits. Under conditions of the One of the major tasks for Fabrication of Tooele. The esti- finalizing a temporary agree- temporary agreement, Tooele contractor Johansen’s Swim Pool mated price of fixing the slide is ment for handling wastewa- City would continue to pro- Plastering, Inc. is to fix several $17,000. ter services at Deseret Peak vide wastewater services until cracks at the bottom of the lap [email protected] Complex and Utah Motorsports Dec. 31, 2017. Tooele City has pool. Campus. provided wastewater services After the company completes In a letter dated Feb. 9, the for both facilities since they plaster preparation, it will install Tooele County Commissioners opened. staples to repair the crack, Roth informed Tooele City Mayor A previous interlocal agree- said.

Patrick Dunlavy that they ment for wastewater services FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS “We wanted to fix the crack agree to sign a contract for between the city and county Workers with Johansen’s Swim Pool Plastering (top) make repairs last year, but we were unable wastewater services with an expired on Dec. 21, 2016. to the lap pool at Pratt Aquatic Center in Tooele. Dillon Johansen to work out the schedule with entity other than Tooele City (above) works in the lap pool. Jeremy Johansen (right) sharpens a our contractor,” Roth said. “So by March 15. SEE WASTEWATER PAGE A10 ➤ tool while on the job. we just did a temporary fix.

Deseret Peak Sagers introduces master plan resolution on Hill SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE goes before UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:13 a.m. 6:13 p.m. for drone facility Thursday 7:12 a.m. 6:14 p.m. Friday 7:10 a.m. 6:15 p.m. citizens Saturday 7:09 a.m. 6:16 p.m. Sunday 7:07 a.m. 6:17 p.m. Monday 7:06 a.m. 6:18 p.m. DAVID BERN in Tooele County W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:04 a.m. 6:20 p.m. EDITOR The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 4:28 a.m. 2:34 p.m. Citizens and users of Deseret Peak protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 TIM GILLIE port of the state behind NASA Thursday 5:14 a.m. 3:31 p.m. Complex got to see a draft master plan Very High; 11+ Extreme STAFF WRITER selecting Tooele County for a Friday 5:57 a.m. 4:31 p.m. with possible options for the facility dur- One Tooele County legis- drone test facility with the pos- Saturday 6:36 a.m. 5:35 p.m. ALMANAC DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO Sunday 7:14 a.m. 6:40 p.m. ing a public open house last Wednesday. Statistics for the week ending Feb. 20. lator is trying to talk NASA sibility of a command control Morning showers, Periods of snow, Cold with times of Cloudy with snow Mark Vlasic, president of Landmark Design (right), explains potential expansion concepts of Monday 7:49 a.m. 7:47 p.m. Partial sunshineHeld atClouds the andTooele sunshine CountyPlenty Building, of clouds Temperatures into locating a test facility in center for commercial drones. Tuesday 8:24 a.m. 8:55 p.m. then rain and drizzle accumulating 1-3” clouds and sun showers possible Deseret Peak Complex to Ron Baum during an open house last Wednesday at the Tooele County the open house featured architectural High/Low past week 55/23 the county for commercial The resolution does not bind Building. The concepts are part of a master plan that is being developed for Deseret Peak. New First Full Last renderings that expand and diversify Normal high/low past week 45/26 unmanned aircraft systems the state to any fiscal respon- 45 29 38 19 33 19 40 28 40 26 42 26 44 25 Average temp past week 41.9 the facility’s venues and show what the received,”Normal average said temp Mark past week Vlasic, president 35.5 of he added. “Now we’re waiting for email commonly known as drones. sibility for the test facility or TOOELE COUNTY WEATHERfacility may look like in the future if the LandmarkDaily Temperatures Design, the SaltHigh Lake-based Low comments from the public to come in.” Rep. Doug Sagers, R- command center, according to Feb 26 Mar 5 Mar 12 Mar 20 Shown is Wednesday’s Tooele County Commission — and tax- landscape architecture and planning The master plan cost $57,000 and is Tooele, has introduced House Sagers. Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and payers — want Deseret Peak to progress firm that’s developing the master plan. the first official planning document being Concurrent Resolution 21, a “The resolution just encour- AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 Wednesday night’s lows. to a higher level. “We tried to get public comments dur- non-binding piece of legisla- “We’re happy with the turnout we ing the open house and we got a few,” SEE PLAN PAGE A10 ➤ tion that throws the moral sup- SEE DRONE PAGE A7 ➤ UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD B4 Grouse 37/25 Wendover PrecipitationINSIDE (in inches) Creek 43/27 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point CLASSIFIEDS B6 38/18 44/28 45/29 44/30 Ogden Stansbury Park GHS girls advance Stansbury boys HOMETOWN A8 41/27 Erda 44/30 OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 45/29 Pine Canyon in state basketball move on in state Salt Lake City 45/24 44/30 39/25 0.27 0.44 0.97 1.20 3.03 2.61 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 44/29 Bauer tourney tourney 45/29 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 45/29 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D SPORTS B1 Provo Roosevelt 45/29 See B1 See B1 43/24 45/27 See Stockton Snowfall (in inches) Price complete 45/29 47/26 Nephi forecast Rush Valley 44/28 46/31 Ophir on A7 39/24 Delta Manti 46/26 45/25 0.0 2.0 48.5 Green River Last Month Season 68/32 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 45/30 49/26 Moab 43/25 SNOWPACK Hanksville 63/40 Beaver 60/31 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 48/21 Ibapah 45/30 43/23 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 22.8 19.3 14.7 St. George 52/22 57/33 Average 15.8 13.5 7.2 61/37 Kanab 55/26 Eureka Percent of average 144% 143% 204% 42/28 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 21, 2017 Tooele Education Foundation to present 10 FFA scholarships MARK WATSON at Grantsville High School,” Company, the influence of his STAFF WRITER Dalton said. “These are teach- agriculture teacher was pro- The Tooele Education ers who spent their entire found. Foundation plans to award 10 careers in our local schools and “Other than my grandfa- scholarships in May to local impacted countless students thers, the most inspirational high school students who throughout our county and person in my life was Leland are members of the Future the state. In many cases, they Beckstrom,” Bunn said. “He Farmers of America. taught two generations of fam- taught me about self-reliance, The announcement was ily members so their influence caring for others, and being made this week by Ed Dalton, has been deeply instilled in our punctual. I will forever be executive director of the foun- community.” grateful to him and the Ag. dation, in conjunction with He said those individuals Program in Tooele.” National FFA week, which runs have also been an integral part Dalton said that current Feb. 18-25. of local communities, many FFA advisors have the same Scholarships will be serving on city councils, as impact on students in the awarded to students at Tooele, county commissioners and in Tooele County School District. Grantsville and Stanbury high various leadership positions. Although the demographics schools. He said they emphasized the of the county have changed, Scholarships of $1,000 will importance of higher educa- the teachers are still reaching be awarded to a student at tion as well as being helpful out and providing opportuni- each high school who will be citizens in communities. ties through FFA to a changing pursuing a university educa- “We are excited to launch community, he said. tion. Two $500 scholarships this FFA scholarship program As agriculture has evolved, will be awarded to students and associated fund-raising the FFA has followed suit and at each high school who are campaign,” Dalton said. “We now provides many opportuni- pursuing a technical/trade hope to reach families, current ties in agricultural science and education. and former students who also business, as well as the leader- The Leland Beckstrom have fond memories of these ship experiences and oppor- memorial scholarship will advisors and the experiences tunities that FFA is known for, award $1,500 to the top FFA they enjoyed through the FFA.” Dalton added. student in the county, to Dr. Gary Gowans, a local Current FFA advisors at be used on either a univer- veterinarian and past school THS are Bob Gowans, Janette sity or technical education. board member, attributed Shields and Coby Champneys. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Applications are currently much of his success to the fun- Advisors at GHS are Ed FFA members supervise during a turkey auction. The Tooele Education Foundation will provide scholorships to FFA available at each school. damentals learned through the Johnson, Hollie Johnson and students. Beckstrom taught voca- FFA Program and the interac- Bekka Esraelson. Dustin Fish is tional agriculture and was tion with advisors. the advisor at Stansbury High Gowans said FFA has comes donations restricted for The Tooele Education FFA advisor at Tooele High “The FFA taught me to work School. evolved from production agri- FFA scholarships. Foundation provides financial for 36 years. While teaching, hard and gave me opportuni- Mollie Gowans, scholarship culture to include many other “Our ultimate goal is to support and resources to stu- he received many state and ties to learn leadership skills coordinator, has fond memo- related fields like science, obtain sufficient funds for an dents and teachers to enhance national awards. He sent teams that have helped me through- ries of the FFA. She said Leland public speaking, interviewing, endowment that will fund the and enrich education within to national FFA contests during out my adult life,” Gowans Beckstrom’s wife Minnie was computers, floriculture and scholarship for many years to the Tooele County School 29 of his 36 years. said. “Some of my best memo- just as influential on her life as veterinary science. She said come,” Dalton said. District. “Tooele County has been ries of high school and beyond was Leland. women are becoming more For more information The foundation is an IRS fortunate to have past FFA are the experiences that I have “It’s almost like a family,” involved in FFA. contact Mollie Gowans 435- approved, 501(c)3 non- advisors such as Leland had with the FFA program.” she said. “FFA fills a niche for The Tooele Education 830-2972 or Ed Dalton 435- profit education foundation. Beckstrom, Lynn Wyatt According to Steve Bunn, many students who are not Foundation is inviting individ- 830-8551. The public can Donations are 100 percent tax at Tooele High and Teryl local businessman and owner involved in some of the other uals, families and businesses also correspond via email at deductible. Hunsaker and Jerry Hurst of Broken Arrow Construction high school activities.” to support the cause and wel- [email protected] [email protected] Grantsville man back in court Salt Lake man charged with on sexual exploitation charges burglary only took flowers STEVE HOWE pornography found on his interviewed Valdez, who STAFF WRITER electronic devices last July is admitted to trading and pos- STEVE HOWE The man continued to back bedroom of the home A Grantsville man facing expected back in court Tuesday sessing about 40 images and STAFF WRITER run down 100 West and the where one of the victims was felony sexual exploitation afternoon. videos of child pornography. A Salt Lake City man faces arresting officer used his sleeping. charges in connection to child Lyon Fabritiz Valdez, 18, The task force searched a felony charge after he was patrol vehicle’s intercom to Once inside the back bed- is charged with six counts of through Valdez’s phone and arrested in connection to tell the suspect to stop and get room, Gibson broke a window second-degree felony sexual accounts and stopped search- a burglary in Tooele City on his knees, the statement and attempted to flee from it, exploitation of a minor. ing after finding 24 images around midnight on Feb. 14. said. After several attempts, the victim told police. When Stay Informed The Utah Internet Crimes and videos of child pornog- Michael C. Gibson, 41, is the suspect finally complied the victim attempted to leave Against Children task force raphy, according to the prob- charged with second-degree with the directions. the bedroom, Gibson threw TOOELETRANSCRIPT ULLETIN received a National Center for able cause statement. Valdez felony burglary and misde- When the officer them down, causing a minor B Missing and Exploited Children was booked at the time on 24 meanor counts of failure to approached the suspect, iden- injury, before grabbing a Subscribe 435-882-0050 tip from Microsoft, which stat- counts of sexual exploitation of stop at the command of a law tified as Gibson, he noticed strand of fake flowers and ed a Skype user had uploaded a minor. enforcement officer, criminal there was blood on him, the running from the home out an image of child pornography, Since making his initial mischief, theft and assault. probable cause statement the front door, the statement according to a probable cause appearance in 3rd District Tooele City police were said. When the officer went to said. TOOELE TRANSCRIPT statement. Court on Aug. 22, Valdez’s dispatched to a home on 100 grab gloves, Gibson attempted Gibson dropped the fake BULLETIN Investigators received a case has been continued four West for a burglary in prog- to flee again but stopped at flowers shortly after leaving court order and found the times. He was released on an ress, according to a probable the officer’s command and the home, the probable cause ADMINISTRATION account user was using inter- GPS ankle monitor following cause statement. The victim was arrested. statement said. Scott C. Dunn Publisher net from an address on Aspen his initial appearance, under told officers the suspect ran In an interview with Gibson is scheduled to Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus Way in Grantsville. the condition he has no unsu- behind a home near Vine police, the victim said Gibson make his initial appearance OFFICE The ICAC task force received pervised contact with people Street and police spotted a entered through the unlocked in 3rd District Court Tuesday Bruce Dunn Controller a search warrant to the home under age 18 and no internet man running from behind a front door and ran around morning before Judge Robert Chris Evans Office Manager in Grantsville in August, the except for school. home in that area minutes the home, the statement said. Adkins. Vicki Higgins Customer Service statement said. Investigators [email protected] later. Gibson eventually reached a [email protected] Samantha Tyler Circulation Manager EDITORIAL David Bern Editor Tavin Stucki Sports Editor Darren Vaughan Community News Editor Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor Utah’s 2016 anesthesia abortion law unenforced Tim Gillie Staff Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) opinion, a waste of our money general’s office is unaware of Galloway said the confusion when they passed it. Steve Howe Staff Writer — Last year, Utah enacted a and our time by someone who any investigations into doctors surrounding the law is proof “When politicians try to Mark Watson Staff Writer first-in-the-nation law requiring is trying to make a political for alleged violations. He said that Utah’s state legislators did practice medicine, you don’t get ADVERTISING that fetuses receive anesthesia statement and really not wor- any violations would probably not understand the medical real medicine,” she said. “And Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager or painkillers before elective ried about what’s best medi- be punishable by fines of up to impact of what they were doing that’s what we’re dealing with.” Keith Bird Advertising Sales abortions starting at 20 weeks cally or what’s best for people’s $750. Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & gestation. Nine months later, health.” The Republican lawmaker Classified Advertising Manager the only licensed clinic provid- Utah Gov. Gary Herbert told who sponsored the legislation, LAYOUT & DESIGN ing those abortions in the state the AP that physicians should Sen. Curt Bramble, said in an PLEASE ADOPT ME! John Hamilton Creative Director says no changes have been try to get directions from the interview that he did not know Liz Arellano Graphic Artist made in how doctors perform attorney general’s office if they how the law is being imple- PRODUCTION the procedures. don’t understand how to follow mented, but expects doctors to Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager The handful of doctors who the law. comply. Darwin Cook Web Press Manager do the abortions at the clinic Dan Burton, a spokesman for The most recent data avail- Dan Coats Pre-press Technician run by the Planned Parenthood the attorney general’s office, able from Utah’s health depart- Scott Spence Insert Technician Association of Utah are trying said that the office does not ment show that doctors in the to comply with the law passed “specifically regulate doctors in state performed 25 abortions at SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered last May but it contained no Utah.” 21 weeks of gestation or later by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, specific guidance on how to do He suggested asking Utah’s in 2015. Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele so, said Karrie Galloway, the Department of Health but the Dr. David Turok, another County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the group’s CEO. spokesman for that agency, physician who provides the United States. Dr. Leah Torres, one of five Tom Hudachko, said it had abortions at the Planned OFFICE HOURS: or six licensed physicians who no guidance for the doctors Parenthood clinic, said he tells Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. perform these elective abor- because the law “didn’t task us his patients that research shows tions at the clinic, said she went with doing that.” fetuses likely cannot feel pain CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. to legislators, the governor’s Sixteen states ban abortions prior to 24 weeks but believes PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: office and the attorney gener- starting at about 20 weeks, he is probably following the 4 p.m. day prior to publication. al’s office seeking an explana- according to Guttmacher law by giving women moderate COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, tion on what treatment she’s Institute, a research organiza- sedation. BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: supposed to give. She said they tion that supports abortion Mary Taylor, the president 3 p.m. day prior to publication. gave her none and recommend- rights. Utah allows such proce- of Pro-Life Utah, said her group OBITUARY DEADLINE: ed she speak to a lawyer. dures, but last year passed the supported the law but that she 10 a.m. day of publication. “I guess I’m breaking the law, first law in the nation to require wishes it had been enacted HANDSOME GUY! Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued but I don’t know how to not anesthesia or painkillers for with tougher language and that twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals JUST NEEDS A LITTLE TRIM postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by break it because no one would fetuses after 20 weeks. there was more enforcement so the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, tell me,” Torres said in an inter- Montana lawmakers passed physicians would be more likely Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, view with The Associated Press. a similar law in 2015 requiring to comply. For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure Tooele City, Utah 84074. Dr. M. Sean Esplin, a Utah fetal anesthesia before surger- Eric Scheidler of the national Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires POSTMASTER: physician who performs these ies, including abortions, per- anti-abortion group Pro-Life Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing Send change of address to: abortions in emergency situa- formed after 20 or more weeks Action League accused the PO Box 390 and possible shelter fee. Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 tions, such as if the mother’s of gestation, but its Democratic clinic’s doctors and Planned Tooele City life is at risk, which is not cov- governor vetoed the measure. Parenthood of trying to skirt Animal Shelter 882-8900 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 Shelters are required to email: [email protected] ered by the law, said a strict The Utah law has no defini- the law. Grantsville hold animals for 5 business or visit our web site extension at interpretation could force tion of legal fetal anesthetics or “What’s happening here is Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. www.tooeletranscript.com doctors to choose between two whether doctors have complied that these abortionists do not Entire contents ©2017 Transcript Bulletin risky procedures: Administering if women receive anesthesia want to have to acknowledge Publishing Company, Inc. All rights anesthesia via a needle directly or painkillers during abortions the value of the life of the Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the into the umbilical cord or giv- with those drugs passing to the unborn child and the pain that written consent of the managing editor or ing women general anesthesia. fetus. those children experience,” he 1182Tooele N. 80 E., Tooele Veterinary • 882-1051 Clinic publisher. The law, he said, “is, in my Burton said the attorney said. A3

TUESDAY February 21, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 Maxine Grimm remembered as a woman who loved all DAVID BERN told about how his grandmother After introducing himself, EDITOR would have him and the other Maxine promptly asked him if Maxine Grimm was remem- grandchildren repeatedly move he’d come to the family’s cabin bered by family and friends dur- a woodpile “to build character” and do Sunday school. ing funeral services Saturday as each time that they came to her “That was a sweet occasion,” a kind and gentle woman who home. Oaks said. loved all people and lived a life “She knew sorrow and grief,” Elder Oaks next read a let- of faith, hope and charity. he added while reciting scrip- ter from LDS President Thomas “She lived a righteous life her ture and talking about parallels S. Monson and his counselors mother would be proud of,” said in her life. “But she knew that in the First Presidency that granddaughter Genny Campbell true joy comes from serving the acknowledged Maxine’s many while re-telling Maxine’s life Lord ... That is true happiness.” contributions to the church and before a packed congregation He concluded, “She was an living the principles of faith and at Tooele’s Skyline LDS Chapel. angel to me.” integrity. Campbell said Maxine’s mother Presiding Elder Dallin H. Oaks also noted how, thanks left a lasting impression of love Oaks, member of the Quorum to Maxine and her late husband and service when she died when of the Twelve Apostles of The Pete Grimm, the LDS faith in Maxine was only 18 years old. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- the Philippines grew from 1 “My grandmother taught me day Saints, called Maxine “my member to 550,000 members in three gifts — faith, hope and friend” while giving closing a short time, and how the swim- charity,” said grandson Edward remarks. ming pool at the Grimm’s home Grimm. “She was such a great He shared the story of when in the Philippines was initially story teller, a great teacher … he first met Maxine while riding used for baptisms. She taught us about Christ every a ferry from Sweden to Finland Music was provided by vio- night. … And what I learned in the 1960s. He was on deck, linist Merideth Campbell who from her has helped me during standing next to the railing, performed “Be Still My Soul.” hard times in my life.” when he noticed a woman with She was accompanied on the Maxine, a well-known Tooele two small children. She was piano by Gary Swan. And vocal- philanthropist with a long histo- talking with them. ist Richard Droubay sang “Going ry of serving community, state, “I heard her say ‘Tooele’ and Home.” He was accompanied on nation and church, died on Feb. DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO I knew I was among friends,” the piano by Geraldine Droubay. 10 in Tooele City at the age of Pallbearers place flower on Maxine Grimm’s casket during her funeral Saturday in Tooele. he said. [email protected] 102. She was born in Tooele City on May 18, 1914. ming, sledding and hiking at the greatness in you … And she At Maxine’s funeral, each of her house,” said grandson Erik lived the Lord’s greatest com- her grandchildren spoke lov- Grimm. “I insisted on having mandment.” ingly about her and how she my birthdays at her house. She But Maxine was also remem- left a legacy that will pass on to loved guests who would drive bered for having a sense of generations. up that hill [to her home]. … humor and a tough work ethic. “As a child I loved swim- She couldn’t not help seeing Grandson Jon Grimm jokingly

SUBMITTED PHOTO Stansbury High School students sign a “#GetThereSafe” banner at the school. The program provides valuable tips to help teens drive safely and save lives. Stansbury students pledge to Presented through special arrangement with MusicTheatre ‘#GetThereSafe’ while driving International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also TIM GILLIE in the car can save lives,” said gers, according to the Allstate supplied by MTI. STAFF WRITER Mike Nunley, Allstate agency Foundation. Adding one pas- MTIShows.com Students at Stansbury High owner in Stansbury Park. senger to a car with a teen School are climbing onboard “Through #GetThereSafe, we driver increases the fatal car an insurance company’s initia- can educate students about the crash risk by 44 percent. Add tive to increase safe driving main causes of teen crashes a second passenger and the Th e Tooele City Arts Council is pleased to announce behavior and reduce teen auto- and inspire them to be safer risk factor doubles. With three mobile crash deaths. drivers.” or more passengers the fatal Stansbury High School Nationally, car crashes crash risk quadruples. Classical Pianist students signed and raised a are the number one killer of Cellphones may be a distrac- #GetThereSafe flag during American teens, causing more tion for teen drivers, however school on Friday. teen deaths each year than more parents than teens use The #GetThereSafe flag homicide, suicide and cancer, cellphones while driving, Kirill Gliadkovsky is part of Allstate Insurance according to the Insurance according to a study by the Company’s effort to encourage Institute for Highway Safety. Allstate Foundation. safe driving habits among teen Nearly 50 percent of teen Through #GetThereSafe, MONDAY | MARCH 13 | 7PM drivers. drivers and 61 percent of teen Allstate has joined with The #GetThereSafe pro- passengers in fatal car crashes Discovery Education, a program encourages teens to focus were not wearing a seat belt, ducer of digital education on limiting three risky driving while speeding is a factor in media, to provide a variety of behaviors that cause most teen one out of every three teen resources for teen drivers, edu- driving related deaths: speed- fatal accidents, according to cators, parents, and insurance ing, failure to wear a seatbelt, the National Highway and agents to increase teen driving and distractions caused by teen Traffic Safety Administration, safety. passengers. and the Insurance Institute for To learn more about the “Simple actions like buck- Highway Safety. #GetThereSafe program and ling up, slowing down and A major distraction for valuable tips for teen driv- limiting the number of friends teen drivers is teen passen- ers and parents, visit www.

Grantsville council approves additional building inspector STEVE HOWE million justice center and ley for more money than we’re STAFF WRITER construction at the Walmart offering,” he said. “Tooele City The Grantsville City Council Distribution Center and senior is now trying to hire a build- approved replacing a part- citizens center, according to ing inspector because they’re time building inspector posi- Marshall. The current part- shorthanded.” tion with a full-time building time building inspector has The position was included inspector during its meeting training on residential projects in the city’s current budget and last Wednesday night. and is receiving his training on is funded by building permit Grantsville City Mayor Brent commercial projects. revenue. Marshall said if build- Marshall said the full-time “We need to do that so that ing permits were to decline, position, which will be filled by we can get and stay current the position would no longer the current part-time inspec- on things and not be behind,” be full-time. tor, is necessary due to major Marshall said. Grantsville City Councilman commercial projects taking up The current part-time Tom Tripp motioned to the time of building official inspector works 25 to 27 hours approve the new position with Mike Haycock. per week at about $18 per a provision to review building TOOELE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM “With some of the stuff that hour. His pay would bump to permit revenue and the posi- is going on, the timelines to $26 per hour for a full 40-hour tion each budget session. The 301 WEST VINE STREET | TOOELE get things inspected are being work week, which Marshall council unanimously approved pushed to the limit,” Marshall described as average pay for a the motion. Admission: One can of food per ticket, proceeds beneﬁ t theTooele Food Bank. said. building inspector. [email protected] Tickets will be available at Tooele City Hall (90 N. Main) starting February 22nd. The three most prominent “Tooele City lost an inspec- For more information contact [email protected] or call 435-843-2141 projects include the city’s $3.6 tor to the other side of the val- A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 21, 2017

• Editorial Editor David Bern • Guest Opinion [email protected] • Letters to the Editor Open Forum 435-882-0050

OUR VIEW A good proviso Is a solution to the county’s road woes caused by heavy trucks finally at hand?

A conditional use permit with a new proviso may be the answer everyone has been looking for to help prevent more Tooele County-owned roads from crumbling apart underneath the wheels of heavy truck traffic. A Feb. 7 Transcript Bulletin news story headlined “New plant granted permit to operate, but there’s a catch,” reported the Tooele County Planning Commission has approved a CUP to Bruce and Garry Bolinder for an industrial materials processing plant they want to build on 57 acres east of Burmester Road and just south of Interstate 80. According to Garry Bolinder, the plant will crush, wash, dry, load and store materials that will be used for concrete production. There will be no gravel extraction at the site, he said. Semi trucks will deliver materials to and from the plant, and county officials anticipate those trucks will accelerate wear on a half-mile stretch of Burmester Road. But instead of having tax dollars pay for the expected wear, the proviso requires the facility cannot begin to operate until the Bolinders have signed a mitigation agreement to pay for the “upgrade, construction, and maintenance of infrastructure” associated with the new plant. What makes the proviso possible is Ordinance 2005-30, which the county is enforcing for the first time, according to Tooele County Recorder/Surveyor LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Jerry Houghton. “The county has had a law on the books since 2005 allowing for this [a mitigation fee], but until now we have not been able to come up with an objective Going to miss Maxine my uncle and I were very close. And One of the Transcript articles way to determine the fee,” he said. Whenever I visited Tooele, I surely when I’d visit with Maxine, it was quoted an owner of one of the opera- Houghton said the mitigation fee’s amount for the Bolinder CUP has not yet enjoyed visiting with Maxine! When almost like I was also re-visiting with tions as saying that they “were in been determined, but will be based on a current traffic study, projected road I’d visit, I could sometimes tell she my uncle. compliance with their conditional trips by the plant, data on maintenance costs from the county’s road depart- was reflecting on her past memories I’m going to miss Maxine. use permit.” If that is true, then who- ment, and national standards. — of growing up in Tooele, and her Jim McNamara ever issued those permits was seri- A pleasant surprise, instead of fighting against the mitigation fee, the time in the Philippines. Crooked River Ranch ously lacking in understanding of the Bolinders welcome it. Yet, Tooele County Commission Chairman Wade Bitner It was so interesting and fun to Oregon impact that those operations would sounds cautiously optimistic. He said it’s a new process that “we’ll need to see hear her talk about growing up in have on that area and its residents, how it works out” and “I wouldn’t say right now that we will do this for all Tooele, which included her memo- Pavement is crumbling or they just didn’t care. The permits future projects.” ries of my Uncle Joe, her high school The articles recently published in should never have been issued with- But the county commission would be wise to consider adding the proviso classmate and good friend. the Transcript Bulletin regarding the out stipulations that would have to all similar projects in the future. We don’t have to look far for the reasons Maxine went “Missing” in the gravel pit and related operations on re-routed the truck traffic away from why. The county spent $1.9 million to rebuild six miles of Mormon Trail Road Philippines for a long time at the end north Droubay Road have been infor- homes along Droubay and Bates last fall after the road reportedly fell apart caused by heavy truck traffic from of World War II. I’d tell her that in all, mative. I would like to add to those Canyon roads, and away from roads gravel pits. And in the same edition the Bolinder’s CUP story was published, or almost all, of my uncle’s letters to articles my perspective as an Erda not meant for that kind of traffic. there was a story about Bates Canyon Road residents who are angry over my Grandma Kuchs (when he was in resident. I think that the owners of the oper- truck traffic from nearby gravel pits causing road damage and safety concerns. the U.S. Navy during World War II), Although I did not grow up here, ations, and those who issued their Although it could be argued the mitigation fee hurts business, Tooele at the end of his letters, he’d always I have spent a lot of time in Erda permits, should have been required County officials are applauded for finally applying the ordinance. Likewise, include, “Mom, have you heard any- throughout my life, as my grandpar- to live in the duplexes at the chicken the Bolinders are applauded for willfully agreeing to pay. A solution to the thing about Maxine?” ents and parents did live here. For five farm for a month or so before the per- county’s ongoing road woes caused by heavy trucks may be at hand. When I first called and spoke with years now, I have lived in the home mits were approved. Maybe then they Now the question is: Houghton said CUPs for some local gravel pits do Maxine many years ago on the phone, that was once my grandparents’ farm- would not have been so callous to include the proviso, but it was never enforced. Will the county commissioners I related to her what my uncle would house. the impact that the businesses would now press forward to collect mitigation fees from them to help pay for dam- always include at the end of his let- Over the course of my life, I have have on the community. If it is pos- aged roads? ters. seen many changes to this commu- sible now for the trucks to be routed After that, every year when I’d visit nity, not all of them positive. The directly to state Route 36, I’m not sure Tooele, I’d always visit Maxine and increase in traffic on Erda Way and why it was not made a requirement GUEST OPINION take her to lunch. We always had very Droubay Road is one of the nega- when the permits were issued. A lot of good conversations. I wish now that tive changes, but that increase is an damage, distress, and ill-feeling could I’d taped those conversations and inevitable result of the transformation have been avoided if that had been visits. from a community of farms to a pri- required in the first place. So Trump tweeted It was hard, toward the end, when marily residential area. I understand Leanne Bryan Bedell I’d visit. She didn’t remember who that and have more or less resigned Erda I was. But Maxine remained such a myself to that traffic. But it does make lady, so polite and still very well spo- it hard to find a safe place to walk, ken. run or bike. Droubay Road going LETTERS POLICY at a federal judge The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to I also still remember being south toward Tooele is not safe for s you might have heard, “warned” by a close friend prior to my pedestrians most of the time, as it the editor from readers. Letters must be no longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written Donald Trump tweeted at a first visit to her home: “You be care- used to be. Many days I have headed exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and Ajudge. ful, Jim. You get close to her and she’ll north instead, going to the second accompanied by the writer’s name, address The commentariat shuddered put you to work!” railroad crossing and some days to and phone number. Longer letters may be at the effrontery of it, and some As I said at the beginning, she was the cell towers. published, based on merit and at the Editor’s discretion. Priority will be given to letters that worried that the foundations of a fine, tough lady. However, since the gravel and refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All the separation of powers had been I’m not sure if Maxine and my contaminated soil operations north letters may be subject to editing. shaken. Trump’s slam of Judge uncle were ever boyfriend and girl- of the tracks have started up over Letters written to thank an individual or James Robart was undeniably friend in high school, but they were this last year, that route has been organization should be submitted for crude and ill-considered, but it definitely close friends. totally ruined. Where there used to “Notes of Appreciation.” wasn’t a threat to our republic. I asked that question of Maxine be only occasional trucks going to the Readers who are interested in writing a lon- In fact, it is a symptom of applied to the particular parties once and she replied they never were silos on Bates Canyon Road or to the ger guest op-ed column on a topic of general our distorted and overly sancti- to the case; he refused, though, to and always did things together in a chicken farm, there are now trucks interest should contact Editor David Bern. fied view of the judiciary that a accept it “as a political rule.” This small group. constantly on Droubay Road com- Email: [email protected] criticism of a judge with a life- wasn’t Lincoln venting during an When I went to visit with Maxine, ing from the new operations. Those Fax: (435) 882-6123 Mail: Letters to the Editor time appointment is greeted with idle moment in his bathrobe. He I always felt like I was also kind of roads were not designed to carry that Tooele Transcript-Bulletin such pearl-clutching. It is entirely devoted a portion of his first inau- making that visit for my Uncle Joe. kind of traffic, and the pavement is P.O. Box 390 appropriate that the political gural to developing his argument, And I hope he appreciated me doing crumbling. The trucks bring with Tooele, UT 84074 branches have their own view of and he governed as if the Dred that. them a lot of mud, and the paved the law and the Constitution, and Scott decision didn’t exist. When Joe Kuchs and Maxine had road just south of the tracks is thick robustly contest — and even deny It’s an odd disconnect that their Tooele High School reunion (I with it. The dirt road north of the LETTER CONTEST the legitimacy of — court decisions Lincoln is justly considered per- think it was their 50th reunion in tracks is a mud soup on wet days, and Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will select that they consider erroneous. haps the greatest statesman in 1982), I sure would have liked to have several inches thick with dust on dry the best letter of the month and reprint it in President Trump will have to go American history, yet his rejection been a fly on the wall to hear some of days. We can’t even walk that way the first Open Forum page of the following considerably further to come close of judicial supremacy that was so their recollections. any more. I feel very sorry for the month. The winning letter writer will receive a to Andrew Jackson supposedly say- central to his view of our system is I think Aunt Mary and my mom residents of that area. Their quality of free one-year subscription to the newspaper. The subscription can be transferred or used to ing of a Supreme Court decision roundly ignored. also enjoyed attending that reunion. life has been ruined by the mud, dust, renew a present subscription. protecting the Cherokee Indians in It is certainly true that presi- Please excuse my for rambling, but noise, and traffic. Georgia, “John Marshall has made dents defying the court willy-nilly his decision; now let him enforce would be a formula for chaos. it.” Or to match the wars waged on But you see a Lincolnian politi- uncongenial Supreme Court deci- cal resistance to the court in, for GUEST OPINION sions by Franklin D. Roosevelt and instance, the pro-life movement Abraham Lincoln. that won’t rest until Roe v. Wade is Lincoln’s opposition to the overturned. The determined oppo- Dred Scott decision redounds sition to Citizens United is another French elections won’t launch a revolution to his great credit. To say that example, from the left. Republicans weren’t deferential The fundamental point is irst there was Brexit, then government spending as a percentage to the ruling is an understatement that it is not just the executive Donald Trump, and now it’s of GDP among the 35 OECD member for the ages. They alleged a vast or Congress that can abuse its France’s turn to elect National countries F Rachel Marsden conspiracy of Chief Justice Roger Front leader Marine Le Pen as French That heads haven’t yet rolled here power and overstep its bounds. GUEST COLUMNIST Taney and top Democrats to com- The courts can, too, and no one is president this spring and take France over these fiscal facts is astounding. mit offenses “comparable to the obligated to meekly accept their back from establishment elites. That’s France is in dire need of economic worst villainies of recorded histo- decisions. the general sentiment expressed modernization and a true capitalist ry,” in the words of one historian. If the courts in the end throw by conservatives on this side of the wall for security purposes, it was a revolution. Unfortunately, when you Everyone would soon enough out the order, despite the black- Atlantic. If only it were that simple. symbolic admission that things have talk about capitalism in France, it recognize Dred Scott as a disgrace. and-white letter of the law giving France remains besieged by cul- changed for the worse. evokes in people’s minds the sort of At the time, though, supporters him the authority to block aliens tural Marxism. A recent visit to There are two major issues that crony corporatism practiced by the of the decision considered it a in the interest of national security, Marseille, for example, left me strug- matter in France in this election establishment elites. And when you means to peacefully settle a ques- it will be a usurpatory act. In that gling to find anything quintessentially cycle: culture and economy. Cultural talk about revolution, you’re told that tion tearing the country apart. For scenario, the courts will have done French short of the architecture. Last Marxism is a problem in France, but the French aren’t adventurers. But the his part, Stephen Douglas made more violence to our constitutional week in Bobigny, a northeastern sub- so is actual Marxism. French entre- French might finally be fed up with an argument that was simple and system than a foolish Trump tweet urb of Paris with a large immigrant preneurs are taxed about half of their the establishment and its harm to the entirely familiar today: “Shut up, ever could. population, rioters smashed windows, profits for social security and a health average citizen, including deference the Supreme Court justices have ransacked stores and set cars on fire care system with poor disbursements. to European interests over national spoken.” Rich Lowry is editor of the under the pretext of alleged police Salaries in France are low sovereignty. Lincoln allowed that Dred Scott National Review. misconduct. because little is left by the time “The French people have been The nation is in a perpetual state the union mafias get their cut and conditioned over several decades of high alert for terrorist attacks, with the company has paid hefty taxes not to be proud of their country,” a EDITORIAL BOARD soldiers patrolling even suburban to the government on each salary. French friend who supports Le Pen Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern streets with rifles. When the French According to the most recent data told me. I asked him what he figured Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor government recently announced that from the Organization for Economic to be the justification for that erosion. With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, the base of the Eiffel Tower will soon Cooperation and Development, including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. be enclosed by a bulletproof glass France is second only to Finland in SEE MARSDEN PAGE A5 ➤ A5

TUESDAY February 21, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5

GUEST OPINION Rent to Where have all the liberal Democrats gone? Own hat happened to lib- may have been targeted for a tence of many intelligence cally self-serving. eral Democrats, and takedown by the Deep State community sources, and these But the president’s reference �� their concerns about intelligence operatives liberals many intelligence sources pre- to the intelligence community W John Kass civil liberties and government sumably read the transcripts — in his government — is an �� GUEST COLUMNIST once loathed. surveillance of American citi- Flynn and Trump warred and leaked their contents to open declaration of war. And �� zens? with the intelligence commu- reporters. it’s dangerous. Liberals once hated the CIA. nity during the campaign, and That’s what is amazing. That Democrats are on the outs, �� And they loved the Russians. President Mike Pence about Trump called out the CIA and the intelligence community so they love this story about Yeah, you can look it up. his phone conversations with others on multiple occasions, records the conversations of Flynn. It feeds into their belief �� And their liberal friends in a Russian ambassador that tweeting at them, provoking a private citizen and leaks to that Trump is some tool of liberal Hollywood made movie included discussion of the them. damage and weaken a presi- Russian strongman Vladimir �� after movie about the dangers Obama administration’s sanc- Most recently, Trump was dent. Putin. It’s not whether they � � of The Deep State and its awe- tions against Russia. furious that his private con- Liberals — who once prided believe it that matters. What ponsored by some surveillance powers. One As a former general officer, versations with the Australian themselves on being civil liber- matters is that they see a way of the best was “Three Days as a former Defense Intelligence prime minister became public tarians — are overjoyed. They to sear this deeply upon the of the Condor,” with liberal Agency boss, Flynn understands and were used as a club to don’t question their good for- American mind before the 2018 icon Robert Redford fighting the chain of command. There pound him in the pages of the tune. They celebrate. elections. the malevolent CIA boss John is no lying to a superior officer, “Never Trump” Washington Now Trump is in open, public Democrats will continue Houseman, who longed for “the and Pence was his superior. Post and other establishment war with American intelligence, to push this theme, even if it clarity” of world war. Lying to a superior is grounds newspapers. and liberals cheer on the intel- means celebrating a possible �� Years later, Edward Snowden for court-martial. Or, at least The damning news was that ligence community leakers. takedown of administration Low to Moderate� became the liberal demigod gives pretext for a quick and there are reportedly transcripts Trump declared his war with officials by American intelli- Income Households! and WikiLeaks was their brutal departure from the of Flynn speaking with the American intelligence on his gence, and the many sources of winged chariot of truth and Trump White House, which is Russian ambassador — before Twitter account and then did those reports. �� beauty. Liberals fretted about what happened. Trump was inaugurated presi- so in person as he stood in the So why aren’t liberals more �� the powers of the intelligence So Flynn is gone, forced to dent. The conversations were White House at a news confer- concerned, when once they’d �� community being used on resign, his head high on a spike recorded during routine moni- ence with Israeli Prime Minister be outraged about authoritar- private citizens for political upon the Democratic Party toring of foreign officials’ com- Benjamin Netanyahu. ian tactics? �� reasons. ramparts. munications in the U.S. “I think he’s (Flynn) been For the same reasons they �� So what happened to them? Democrats jeer at his head The American public should treated very, very unfairly by weren’t concerned about presi- �� What happened to the ideals of up there. It’s as if this episode know what this is about. I have the media — as I call it, the dential overreach when their these liberal Democrats? were street theater in olde a hard time believing Flynn was fake media, in many cases guy was president, with his �� Donald Trump was elected England, with Punch and Judy a traitor. But I don’t have a hard — and I think it’s really a sad imperial pen and his phone. �� president, that’s what hap- entertaining the small folk. And time believing that arrogance thing that he was treated so Because for many �� pened to them. Flynn’s head, up there above and foolishness are necessary badly,” Trump said. Democrats, just like for many �� And now you can clearly see them, is pecked endlessly in prerequisites for a hard public “I think in addition to that, Republicans, it’s all about �� the change in them as Trump’s the sun. fall. from intelligence, papers are power, isn’t it? And ideals �� national security adviser, But what victory are they cel- What’s astounding about this being leaked, things are being — even those which help keep Michael Flynn, has become ebrating, exactly? And at what is that news reports on Flynn’s leaked,” said the president, the republic — be damned. feast for the crows. cost to the republic? conversations with the Russian adding that such leaks were a Flynn deserves his punish- What would have been both- ambassador also mentioned “criminal action, criminal act.” John Kass is a columnist for ment. Make no mistake about ersome to liberals of old (the something else. The president’s references to the Chicago Tribune. His Twitter that. He reportedly lied to Vice pre-Trump kind) is that Flynn They mentioned the exis- Flynn are awkward and politi- handle is @john_kass.

tions of payments to his wife manner. Short of the unlikely an alternative, non-establish- Your Complete TOOELETRANSCRIPT Marsden and children totaling nearly a event that one candidate gets ment, free-market version Local News Source BULLETIN continued from page A4 million euros in public funds. over 50 percent of the vote in of Fillon fused with Le Pen’s It’s precisely such scandals that the first round of voting, the patriotic, cultural conservatism reinforce the negative feelings race will go to a second round and defense of the working the French have toward capi- two weeks later. The outcome class. It’s too bad that neither He replied, “Because to cre- talism. of the second round is largely candidate is giving them every- NEED CASH NOW? ate Europe, you have to erode Independent candidate decided by people forced to thing that they want in one We Want to Make national pride.” Emmanuel Macron, a former hold their noses and choose package. You a Loan! The National Front scape- investment banker and former a candidate for whom they $ $ goats the European Union for minister of economy, industry didn’t cast a ballot in the first Rachel Marsden is a colum- 100- 3,000 TODAY! the country’s economic woes. and digital affairs, is hitting round. nist, political strategist and While the EU’s imposition of the right notes on economic Polling suggests that if the former Fox News host based in Noble Finance effective borderlessness and freedom, but he supports an French were able, they’d take Paris. 435-843-1255 an economic straightjacket open-door immigration policy, generates valid criticism, the and his campaign rhetoric French economy independent strikes too many globalist and of the EU is still a socialist establishment notes. Matryoshka doll. Remove And yes, there’s a Socialist France from the EU, and the candidate in the mix as well, country still has its own eco- Benoit Hamon, but he’s cam- nomic socialism to fix. paigning on giving everyone On paper, the free-mar- a universal income of about ket policies of presidential 750 euros a month, and he is candidate and former Prime receiving only about 15 per- Minister Francois Fillon of the cent support in the polls. French Republican Party are So it doesn’t look as if appealing, except for his pro- there’s a French presidential 2017 Reunion of Cowboy Poets, Western Music & Artisans posal to raise the value-added candidate who’ll both foster tax by another 2 percent so the true capitalism and eradicate government can redistribute cultural Marxism. Citizens are that money. (Old habits die still going to have to choose March 3-5, 2017 hard, I guess.) But Fillon has one. Not even the choice is sunk in the polls after allega- expressed in a straightforward ��HYRUM, UTAH �� Free Admission to: 3 Stages Western Music & Cowboy Poetry �� SaturdaySaturday, MarchMarch 4, 3,5,7,1, 20172012201620152014 �� 1:001 p.m. p.m. COWBOYOP RY Horned/Polled Bulls & Heifers Semen & Trich Tested. Consigned by Utah’s Top Breeders with Gary Allegretto, Ernie Sites, Marleen Bussma �� & Ed Peekeekoot Friday, March 3rd, 7 pm

COWBOY FAMILY DANCE of Tooele County featuring Dyer Highway The History of Tooele County by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Friday, March 3rd�� • Nearly 500 pages. Large 8.5 x 11 size pages Swing Dance Contest @ 9:15 pm • Hardcover with dust jacket. More than 500 photos • More than 700 pioneer biographies DON EDWARDS & WADDIE MITCHELL The Bard & The Balladeer in CONCERT Saturday, March 4th, 2:00 pm NED LEDOUX in CONCERT with Trinity Seely & Sam DeLeeuw Saturday, March 4th, 7:00 pm All Concerts Reserved Seating For Information & Concert Tickets, Go To: www.cvcowboy.org

$3995 Get a DISCOUNT!! Enter Promo code TOB17 Get Your Copy Today at the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin TOOELE RANSCRIPT 58 N. Main at checkout for $2 off each ticket! T Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 5:30 BULLETIN Closed Sat. and Sun. A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 21, 2017 OBITUARIES

Michael Ray Kenneth Lee Oliver Debra Jean Weyland Kenneth Lee Oliver was Whitehouse Sheldon born on July 4, 1943, to Michael Ray Weyland, Charles LeGrant Oliver and Our sweet daughter, sister, husband, father, builder, Cora Mabel Tucker. He was mother, and grandmother mechanic, machinist, diver, the fifth child out of six. He passed away on Valentine’s teacher, and entrepreneur, graduated from Carbon High Day, Feb. 14, in Thatcher, passed away on Feb. 17, 2017, in 1962. Arizona, surrounded by family. from complications with Lewy He served in Vietnam and She was born Aug. 15, 1953, Body dementia. He was born was honorably discharged hav- to Blaine E. Whitehouse and in Tooele, Utah, on Aug. 25, ing been awarded the Purple Janeen Twede Whitehouse in 1947, to David and Marjorie Heart. Kenneth later worked Tooele, Utah. Weyland. Michael was the first at the Sweet Candy Co. for She graduated from Tooele of four sons. He grew up in awhile, later working at the High School with the class Erda, Utah, where he attended Tooele Army Depot where he of 1971. She married Nevin the Tooele school system worked for 50 years. He also James Sheldon on Jan. 6, including Tooele High School. attended Trade Tech where he 1971. They were the parents of He was always learning, and earned an associate’s degree. two children. They were later loved challenges, photography, He was preceded in death He married Marilyn Hock N. 900 East, American Fork, divorced, but remained close She is survived by her and this wonderful country. by his parents; brother Keith and they have been married Utah. Family and friends may friends. She was employed parents; sister Susan Tuttle He is survived by his wife, Weyland; sons Shane Weyland for 48 years. He is also the very call from 10:30-11:30 a.m. at Goodyear Tire Company, (Ray); son James Paul Sheldon Sharon K. Weyland; children and Kyle Mitchell; as well as proud dad of Travis. prior to services at the funeral where she retired with more (Kimberly); and daugh- Laurie Tomac, Scotty (Becky) grandchild Amanda Wright Kenneth is survived by his home. Jeans and boots are OK. than 16 years of service. ter Joanna Janeen Pierce Weyland, Bert (Bobbie) and great-grandchildren wife, Marilyn, his son, Travis Interment will take place in She became an active mem- (Nathan). She will be greatly Weyland, Chad (Bobbie Jo) Austin and Serenity. (Chasity) and many nieces and the Highland City Cemetery. ber of The Church of Jesus missed. Weyland, Christie (Jason) Service to be held at 11 a.m. nephews. Condolences may be sent to Christ of Latter-day Saints later Funeral services will be Rambo, Neel (Tammy) Colton, Saturday, February 25 at the A celebration of his life will the family at www.warenski. in life and was instrumental in held on Saturday, Feb. 25 at 1 Devin (Leslie) Mitchell and Altamont Stake Center, 15709 be held on Saturday, Feb. 25, com. having her family sealed to her p.m. with a viewing from 11 Quinn (Rachel) Mitchell; 29 W. 4000 North, Altamont, 2017, at noon in the Warenski in the temple. a.m.-12:45 p.m. at the LDS grandchildren and 18 great- Utah; interment at Roosevelt Funeral Home Chapel, 1776 She had a great sense of church at 790 W. 1500 South, grandchildren. Cemetery. humor and was a close friend Woods Cross, Utah. Burial will to all who knew her. She be at the Memorial Lakeview adored her 16 grandchildren, Cemetery, 1640 E. Lakeview three great-grandchildren and Drive, Bountiful, Utah. Steve King Francis Lynn many nieces and nephews. Steve King passed away Redding peacefully surrounded by his wife and children on Feb. 17, With a hearty “good-bye 2017, at the age of 66. He everybody,” Francis Lynn Terry Huffman was born on Oct. 23, 1950, in Redding left this world with Bisbee, Arizona, to Russ and the day dawning on Feb. Terry Huffman, loving Betty King. He is preceded in 16, 2017. Born in Mazeppa, husband, father, brother, death by his brother-in-law Minnesota, to George and and grandfather died Feb. Jim Hiett. He is survived by his Mary (Maude) Redding June 15, 2017, after a long coura- wife Janet King; his daughter 6, 1926, He died from heart geous battle with cancer. Terry Michelle (Casey) Rowland and and kidney disease. was born Aug. 9, 1955, in his son Ryan (Erin) King; his Frank joined the Navy in Tooele, Utah, to Richard and parents Russ and Betty King; 1943 to defend our country in Mayme Huffman. He married his brother David King and World War II and the Korean Virginia Vigil on Oct. 11, 1975. his sister Vicki Hiett; and the conflict. He worked for Mt. Terry is survived by his wife; Rainier Ordnance Depot and son Jeremy Huffman (Lea); transferred to Tooele Army of the Tooele Eagles Lodge. daughter Cassandra Herrick lights of his life, his grandsons Depot where he retired. He He is survived by his wife (Bradley); granddaughters Frank Trystyn James Rowland and spent some of his retirement Jann; sister Dona Brunner; McKenzie and Kirsten; five Landon Lawrence King; as well in car sales and truly enjoyed sons Tom Redding (Susie) brothers and one sister. He OHLMAN as many nieces, nephews and meeting people. He married and Tyson Clements (Spring); was preceded in death by his Attorney at Law M friends. Josephine Messmer and later daughters Bernie Graham parents. Funeral services were Steve recently retired after divorced. He then married (Guy), Patti Riddle (Brian) and held on Tuesday, Feb. 21 at St. serving 30 years with the Jann Jensen Clements. Tawny Dewsnup; and many Marguerite’s Catholic Church FREE Tooele County School District. He dearly loved babies, loved grand, great- and great- in Tooele, Utah. Consultation He loved woodworking, was and that was good because great-grandchildren. He loved for an avid bike rider and golf he helped raise several gen- and was loved by his children Wills & enthusiast. Being surrounded erations. He LOVED his Jazz and will be deeply missed. Trusts by family and spending time and his weekly outings to the Frank has requested no ser- with his grandkids was Steve’s lodges to visit with friends. He vices and wants his buddies to Manuel Olmos Jr. greatest joy in life. was a voracious reader, and raise a toast to him. A celebra- Steve was a wonderful man he enjoyed driving his sporty tion of life at a later date will Manuel Olmos Jr., an amaz- 493 W. 400 N. Tooele who touched the lives of all T-Bird. He was a past president be posted. ing father, husband, son, broth- who met him. He will be greater, and friend, was tragically 882-4800 ly missed by many. taken from us on Feb. 9, 2017. He was born on July 15, www.tooelelawoffice.com 1984, to Leticia and Manuel Seth Lynn Cox Olmos Sr. in Rupert, Idaho. He graduated from Tooele Seth Lynn Cox loved to ski, High School in 2002 and later hike, hunt, referee sports and went on to become an excep- climb mountains. He reached tional employee and manager numerous summits in the for Henderson Wheel, where Western U.S., including Mt. he was greatly loved by all he Rainier five times. His unwav- worked with. ering testimony of the gospel On April 11, 2014, he mar- TAKING NEW of Jesus Christ sustained him ried the love of his life, Megan through many trials. Born in (Pacheco), and they had two CLIENTS! Lovell, Wyoming, on April 26, children together: Lyric (5) and law Alex and Debbie Pacheco; PM 1948, to Basil Hugh and Mabel Aiden (3). Manuel had Emilio brothers Ricardo Solis (Charity TUES – SAT 9-3 Taylor Cox, he was the fourth (18) from a previous relation- Torres), Javier Olmos, Carlos of seven children. He gradu- ship. (Destiny Salazar) Olmos and 435.843.9464 ated from Palouse High School Manuel was best known for Max (Leandra) Ramirez; spe- 435.840.0430 in 1966 and served his LDS his love of family and friends, cial friends, Sylvester, Joe and mission in Northern California especially his kids. They were Dustin Hillyard; and many from 1967-69. He received a his world. His loyalty to each other cousins, in-laws, nieces BS degree from Washington daughter Sahale “Holly.” and everyone he knew was and nephews and countless State University in computer Funeral services are endless. He would do any- friends. science, the only member of Wednesday, Feb. 22 at 11 a.m. thing for them and in a time of A celebration of Manuel’s his family to graduate from at the Grantsville West Stake need, would drop everything life will include a viewing, college. He married Tamra Center, 115 E. Cherry Street, to support and lend a help- Wednesday, Feb. 22, 2017, Tuttle on March 22, 1986, in with a visitation from 9-10:30 ing hand. Manuel could light from 6-8 p.m. at Tate Mortuary the Seattle Temple. They are a.m. prior to the services. up a room with his presence and funeral services will be parents of three children. Interment in the Grantsville alone. He had a smile and Thursday, Feb. 23 at 11 a.m. Seth left mortality Feb. 15, City Cemetery. The Cox fam- laugh that were so contagious at St. Marguerite’s Church in 2017, preceded in death by ily appreciates Tooele Dialysis and vibrant. He loved to make Tooele. Burial service at the his parents, his only brother for 8+ years of kind treatment people laugh and used it to Tooele City Cemetery followed and a sister. He is survived by while Seth finished his life’s brighten up someone’s day. by a luncheon back at the four sisters; his wife; daughter work. This is one of many things we Church. 490 NORTH 100 EAST • TOOELE Casey; son Trevor (Effie) and all loved about Manuel and is In lieu of flowers, donations what made him who he was. will be accepted for the family Manuel was preceded in and his kids. death by his grandparents No words can express the Siriaco Olmos and Maria hole and emptiness his passing Rodriguez, a cousin, Lois has left in our hearts. Our lives If it happens here, Rivera, and sister-in-law Alexis have forever been changed and read about it here. Pacheco. Manuel is survived by he will be missed tremendously his wife Megan; three children, every day. TOOELETRANSCRIPT Emilio, Lyric and Aiden; par- Manuel, you showed us all ULLETIN ents Leticia and Manuel Olmos; “the finest in life.” B grandma, Anjelita Montes; Thank you and we love you Subscribe grandpa, Teodoro Rivera; forever and always. ‘Til we 435-882-0050 father-in-law and mother-in- meet again.

Isn’t it Time You Led a Spry Life?

Look for it every month.

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN 435.884.3031 • Grantsville, Utah A7 A7

TUESDAY February 21, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:13 a.m. 6:13 p.m. Thursday 7:12 a.m. 6:14 p.m. Friday 7:10 a.m. 6:15 p.m. Saturday 7:09 a.m. 6:16 p.m. Sunday 7:07 a.m. 6:17 p.m. Monday 7:06 a.m. 6:18 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:04 a.m. 6:20 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 4:28 a.m. 2:34 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 5:14 a.m. 3:31 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 5:57 a.m. 4:31 p.m. Saturday 6:36 a.m. 5:35 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 7:14 a.m. 6:40 p.m. Statistics for the week ending Feb. 20. Morning showers, Periods of snow, Cold with times of Cloudy with snow Monday 7:49 a.m. 7:47 p.m. Partial sunshine Clouds and sunshine Plenty of clouds Temperatures Tuesday 8:24 a.m. 8:55 p.m. then rain and drizzle accumulating 1-3” clouds and sun showers possible High/Low past week 55/23 New First Full Last Normal high/low past week 45/26 45 29 38 19 33 19 40 28 40 26 42 26 44 25 Average temp past week 41.9 Normal average temp past week 35.5 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Feb 26 Mar 5 Mar 12 Mar 20 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 37/25 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 43/27 Knolls Clive Lake Point 38/18 44/28 45/29 44/30 Ogden Stansbury Park 41/27 Erda 44/30 Vernal Grantsville 45/29 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 45/24 44/30 39/25 0.27 0.44 0.97 1.20 3.03 2.61 Tooele 44/29 Bauer 45/29 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 45/29 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 45/29 43/24 45/27 Stockton Snowfall (in inches) Price 45/29 47/26 Nephi Rush Valley 44/28 46/31 Ophir 39/24 Delta Manti 46/26 45/25 0.0 2.0 48.5 Green River Last Month Season 68/32 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 45/30 49/26 Moab 43/25 SNOWPACK Hanksville 63/40 Beaver 60/31 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 48/21 Ibapah 45/30 43/23 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 22.8 19.3 14.7 St. George 52/22 57/33 Average 15.8 13.5 7.2 61/37 Kanab 55/26 Eureka Percent of average 144% 143% 204% 42/28 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services MATTERS OF FAITH We all need to grasp the eternal hope that only Jesus provides “Who by Him do believe in how a couple adopted her in her boss — who happened to ing of Jesus on Calvary and our faith in the Savior.” God, that raised Him up from Arkansas. be LDS — for a place to stay. the Savior’s love for him. At the dead, and gave him glory; After moving to Missouri, She eventually joined the LDS the low point of his life, he Charlie Roberts is a former that your faith and hope might Charlie Roberts the father tragically sexually Church and recently moved to described Christ’s eternal love. LDS bishop of the Tooele 6th be in God.” (1 Peter 1:21) GUEST COLUMNIST molested her two to four times Stansbury Park. After rolling out of the path Ward. weekly when she was between Dillon shared his story of of the oncoming train, Dillon his is about hope. the ages of 7 and 17. She even parents raising him in an LDS turned his back on his lifestyle It is different and experienced the trauma of home. However, at 14 he and returned to Christ’s teach- Tdeeper than the feeling zillion excuses to skip. After a having a miscarriage at 13. turned against all the teachings. of what we want or for events long day and a short weekend, Throughout the ordeal, her ings of his parents and church. Few of us will come close to turn out for the best, i.e. “I I am grateful my wife Janna family attended church, but Several years later and to reaching despair that Sarah hope the Jazz win tonight,” pulled her guilt trip card and Sarah continued to search for reaching the pits of despair, and Dillon experienced; how- THE PIANO “I hope I can make it through persuaded me to accompany additional gospel truth. When he made a decision to return ever, we all need to grasp that another day,” or “I hope she her. her family turned their backs to Christ and His teachings. eternal hope that only Jesus WORKSHOP starts listening to me.” Hope in Christ was the dom- on her, she lived with the fam- However, nearly all of his provides. Serving Tooele County It is about true hope in Jesus inant topic of the one-hour, ily of her minister in Missouri. friends were atheists and The words of Dieter F. Christ, the Savior of humanity. 53-minute meeting. It was a blissful experi- deeply involved in illegal prac- Uchdorf shared in the October Call today to schedule your complimentary evaluation Bishop Desmond Tutu Two deeply personal stories ence for some time, until she tices. General Conference summa- explained this kind of hope is shared by two speakers, both expressed a desire to explore Dillon decided to give up on rize my feeling about hope in being able to see that there is in tender years of young adult- the teachings of the Church life. In the middle of the night, Christ: 435-830-5345 light, despite all the darkness. hood, touched me. of Jesus Christ of Latter-day he laid down on the railroad “It is a hope that through • free piano evaluation and a free cost Last week, I attended a Sarah told her story of Saints. That family then kicked tracks east of Lake Point. the atonement of Jesus Christ estimate for any work requested It was at this point that he Saturday evening session of being born into a family her out of the home and into and the power his resurrec- • tuning and voicing our stake conference — you who abandoned her before the streets. visualized and felt the pains tion, we shall be raised unto know the meeting you have a she turned 2 years old and Sarah desperately turned to and anguish of the suffer- life eternal and this because of • replacement of broken or chipped keys • repair or replacement of missing or broken strings • any other needed mechanical repairs in line with the amount charged to 7,000 gallons and $2.10 for during future city council meet- that reflects our actual cost or adjustments Water initially. The price per 1,000 gal- the additional 3,000 gallons. ings and none of the numbers of operation and funds future continued from page A1 lons is $2.43 under 7,000 gallons Under Aqua Engineering’s pro- proposed last Wednesday are maintenance costs,” said City We Can Make Your Sad before rising to $2.55 beyond posal, the same customer would final figures. Councilman Tom Tripp. Piano Happy Again gallons above the base fee are that quantity. pay $24.65 for the same 10,000 “What we want is a fair price [email protected] THE PIANO WORKSHOP actually cheaper. “With what Aqua is proposing gallons — $17 for the usage up The second reason to increase ... that overage fee really isn’t to 7,000 gallons and $7.65 for water rates is to fund upcom- even a fee,” Colson said. the additional 3,000 gallons. ing projects on the city’s capital Grantsville City Finance Based on the city finance facilities plan, including the Director Sherrie Broadbent said department’s proposal, the cus- replacement of the water main the city came up with its own tomer consuming 10,000 gallons TOOELE FFA under Main Street. The project is proposed water rate structure, would pay $24, with $17 in a expected to occur in conjunction which would generate slightly usage fee and $7 for water used. with Main Street’s reconstruction less revenue and include more A side effect of the rate in 2019. tiers of use. In the city’s proposal, increase is an expected decrease The city’s capital facility users would pay the flat rate of in water consumption, espe- plan was completed by Aqua $17 and 70 cents for every 1,000 cially during peak months. Last Engineering, which found the gallons up to 10,000 gallons. July, there were 26 residential RABIES CLINIC city’s water fund would be on the From 10,001 gallons to customers who used more than hook for more than $6.3 million 30,000 gallons, users would pay 100,000 gallons of culinary in related projects in the next 15 80 cents per 1,000 gallons and water of the city’s more than to 20 years. According to Aqua from 30,001 gallons to 50,000 2,800 users. Engineering, it would take the gallons of use, the rate would Under the city’s current rate city 46 years to pay off those increase to 90 cents. Use above structure, it would cost a custom- SATURDAY projects at the current water 50,000 gallons would be $1 per er $85 to use 100,000 gallons. rates. 1,000 gallons. Under the proposals for a rate am am The proposal from Aqua The proposals from Aqua increase under Aqua Engineering FEBRUARY 25 • 9 - 11 Engineering would charge a base Engineering and city include an and the city, the same usage fee of $17 up to 7,000 gallons of annual 2 percent increase. There would cost $254 or $108, respec- culinary water use and $2.55 for is no separate water rate struc- tively. Tooele High Animal Lab each 1,000 gallons above that ture for residential and commer- “You don’t want them to amount. cial users. quit using water altogether,” Grantsville City Councilman For a customer consuming Broadbent said. “You just want For more information call Bob Gowans at Mike Colson said the Aqua 10,000 gallons of water in a them to think about it. You want Engineering plan would meet month, they would pay $17.10 them to try and conserve.” 435.830.2336 the state requirement as an under the city’s current water The city council is expected increase in tier while remaining rate structure — $15 for use up to revisit the water rate increase

will allow drones to fly safely ground like roads that NASA Drone while providing for separation would need for testing and the continued from page A1 of manned and unmanned airspace over it has a history aircraft. of being restricted,” Sagers Sagers said NASA antici- said. “With the cooperation of ages NASA to select a location pates the testing will include the military, some of the test- in Tooele County for testing the development of proce- ing could possibly be done at drones,” Sagers said. “I have dures for operating drones for Dugway. already been working with various uses including package Airspace over Tooele Valley Sen. Hatch’s office and the delivery. Airport in Erda would not be military to make this happen.” “Tooele County is already affected by the testing facility, Sagers said the test facility a drone friendly county with according to Sagers. and command center would the military testing drones The House Political bring $250 million annually to at Dugway Proving Ground,” Subdivisions Committee Utah, according to state econo- Sagers said. unanimously approved HCR mists. The airspace over the former 21 in a meeting this morning. NASA has been working chemical weapons storage site As a concurrent resolution, with the Federal Aviation in Rush Valley is a possible HCR must be passed by both Administration to develop a area for commercial drone test- the House and the Senate and traffic management system ing, according to Sagers. signed by the governor. for unmanned aircraft that “It has infrastructure on the [email protected] A8 HOMETOWN

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 21, 2017 Hometown

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO

ASTORY MONICA SAGERS Cowboy Life Orson Johnson known for toughness, dertermination

rson Johnson just celebrated his 95th birthday and now The Cowboy Code holds title to the old- estO living man in Rush Valley, according to Utah, his family says. But to earn that title, he first Orson Johnson cheated death — twice — as a young boy. 1. Live each day with courage: When As the sixth and youngest asked how things are going, Orson gave child by an eight-year gap, a big smile and said, “I still get up in the Orson enjoyed a lot of free- morning.” He also greets each day with a doms. He grew up wandering goal. He wants to stay as independent as the hills of Ophir, where he possible. He still drives. And he is still able was born, and his grandpar- to stay in his own house with help from his ents’ farm in Clover (now Rush kids. The biggest struggle for him has been Valley) — the farm he now living without his wife for six years. She was owns. He still lives there today. the love of his life and it has taken courage His favorite childhood mem- to face each day without her. He guesses ory was when he was six years there must be more for him to do. old. His parents had given him 2. Take pride in your work: Always do an air-gun for Christmas. He your best, Orson said. Since the ranch first was the only boy with a gun began, the Johnsons have always hired in the neighborhood and he ranch hands from the local community to would often go around shoot- help out. Orson said he would often hire ing magpies out of the trees. young men who were looking for their first “My mother once told me, job experience. Ranch work is hard work, ‘Orson. I never see you until but he hoped to instill what it means to

SEE COWBOY PAGE A9 ➤ SEE CODE PAGE A9 ➤

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Orson Johnson (above) thumbs through a book containing information about local cemeteries during Rush Valley Days. HOMETOWN A9

TUESDAY February 21, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9

Code appreciate getting their hands dirty, and his community. He has instilled and appreciate the labor that goes in his children and grandchildren continued from page A8 into hard work. Being raised on a his deep love for the land. Six gen- farm requires a lot of dedication, erations of the Johnson family have put in an honest day’s work, be and there is always work to do. His worked the ranch and a seventh is dependable, finish what you start, children may say the reason why ready to continue the tradition. and be on time. they turned out well is because 8. Talk less and say more: Orson 3. Do what has to be done: they had a great example in their is a man of quiet, humble ways. He Orson took care of his wife, Jessie, dad. He has always believed that an doesn’t like attention drawn to him and himself from when Jessie had important step in raising children is and would rather talk of others than her leg amputated from side effects to be the example of how you want himself. of diabetes until she died in 2010. them to be. 9. Some things aren’t for sale: He also helped raise his grandchil- 6. Keep your promises: Orson The Johnsons have no intention dren and run the farm. After the made a promise to Jessie when of selling the ranch — ever. It is death of two of his other sons from they married at the age of 19 to a part of what has made them. an accident and cancer, he kept be devoted to one another. He kept Darrell Johnson’s motto is “Buy, not strong and optimistic to keep his that promise and stayed happily sale.” family going forward. Just recently, married until she died. His neigh- 10. Know where to draw the a neighbor fell ill and called Orson bors know they can rely on him. His line: Orson is a man who lives his at 2 a.m. to take him to the emer- family depends on him. He is a man values. He stays true to being good, gency room. Orson didn’t hesitate who people say “His word is good.” doing good and bringing the good to help. 7. Ride for the brand: Orson is out in others. He stands for some- 5. Be tough, but fair: Orson loyal. He has dedicated himself to thing, and he helps others around has always raised his children to his family, his ranch, his religion, him do the same.

Your Complete TOOELETRANSCRIPT Local News Source BULLETIN

You are cordially invited to a Gala Celebration Silver Bells, Fire, and Ice SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25 • 6PM Honoring MRS. JANET BARBIERO, founding principal, Saint Marguerite Preschool, 1978-2008. Benefiting today’s PK- 8th grade Saint Marguerite Catholic School with DINNER! AWARDS! RSVP: NLT Feb 21 (435)882-0081 Tickets available at Saint Marguerite Catholic School. Cost is $45 per person, $350 for a table of 8 and $425 for a table of 10 Saint Marguerite Parish Hall MONICA SAGERS/TTB PHOTOS Orson’s daughter-in-law made a poster (top) for his 95th birthday, and loved ones who attended wrote down 95 things they love about him. Orson shows 15 S. 7th St, Tooele how long the poster stretches and what everyone wrote.

Cowboy he was 6. When he moved to their true love. In Jessie’s last the school in Clover at 10, he years of life, her favorite spot continued from page A8 claims he was the “smartest was a corner window off of her Settlement Canyon student in his grade” — but kitchen. From there she could you’re hungry,’” he said. then added he was also the look down on the large barn on Orson was returning from only student in his grade. the hill of their property and Irrigation Shareholders: one of his shooting adven- Thanks to his education see what was happening with tures on his grandparents’ in Rush Valley, Orson met his her children and grandchildren farm when he had his first future wife, Jessie Sagers. as they worked the ranch. brush with death. He crossed Jessie didn’t attend Clover That corner window has through a fence to get to his Elementary. She attended now become a favorite spot NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING grandparents’ house and came St. John Elementary, which for Orson. He wrote a poem You are hereby notified that the up behind a spirited and jittery was only a couple miles down for his wife about that window colt. The horse kicked him on the road. Even though they in 1985 called “Our Kitchen Annual Shareholders’ Meeting will be held the left side of his forehead. were close to one another for Window.” Orson knew that if he stayed many years, they never met Orson said the best lesson PM there no one was going to find until they both started riding he ever learned was when he TUESDAY, MARCH 7 • 7 him for a while. So, “I got up the bus to attend Tooele High became inactive from the LDS and walked back to the house School. Church. He said one day all on my own,” he said. When asked if he thought three members of his Stake IN THE AUDITORIUM • TOOELE COUNTY COURTHOUSE That suggests he was OK. she was the prettiest girl on the Presidency came to his home to for the following purposes: But after being examined, the bus, he smiles and says with extend a calling for a Sunday doctors told his parents that he confidence “Oh, yeah.” One school leader. But he felt inad- had a fractured skull. He still day, Orson got the courage to equate to do the job. 1. Approval of Minutes and Financial Report bears a scar from it, even after ask to sit by her on the bus, “One of the men placed all these years. Miraculously, and they were devoted to each a hand on my shoulder and 2. Elect one three-year Board Member* he made a full recovery with other ever since. said ‘We’ll help you,’” Orson 3. President’s report no side effects — an example Orson graduated from said. That showed him the of a tough and determined Tooele High, but at 18 years importance of accepting help 4. Other business nature that has helped him old he couldn’t find much work and giving help. His life then throughout life. in Utah. He heard about a job became a mission of “rescuing Orson’s dad, Edwin, moved in California, building air- souls” just like he was rescued. the family to the ranch in Rush planes and shipping them off He always has tried to be Valley and took over responsi- to England for the war effort a good neighbor and want- bilities from Edwin’s brother against Germany. So, he and ing to help his community, when Orson was 10. His two brothers from the same his family says. One way he grandma had been widowed community, Ralph and Calvin has helped out is hiring local for a while and was in poor Green, headed for Los Angeles. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION youth throughout the years to health. Soon, Jessie joined him, work on his ranch. He tries to After the move, Orson had with a stop-over in Las Vegas to teach them through employ- FOR FALL 2017 his second near-death experi- get married. They were only in ment what it means to put in ence. His sister, Reeda, who California about a year when a hard day’s work, finish what The Tooele County School District will be holding kindergarten registration for fall 2017 was pregnant with her first Pearl Harbor was attacked. rd th you start, be on time and be enrollment. It will be held at all Tooele County elementary schools on February 23 and 24 . child at the time, also lived at Jessie was pregnant with their dependable, among other To be eligible to enter kindergarten, your child must be at least five (5) years of age on or before the ranch. One morning, she first child and Orson was first things. September 1, 2017. went into early labor. Orson’s on the list to be possibly draft- Orson lives by what he calls mother, Pauline, was using the ed into World War II. He had only car the family had to take passed his physical and feared the “Cowboy Code” of hard The following documentation will be required before a child can officially begin kindergarten for Reeda to the hospital. Orson he would soon be shipped off work: help your neighbor, be the 2017-18 school year: got sick to his stomach that to the Navy, leaving his wife on time and dependable, and 1. �� - A copy of a state birth certificate for a child born same day and as the day pro- alone in California. Orson then always finish what you start. within Utah may be obtained from the Tooele County Health Department, 151 North gressed, it became increasingly thought it wise to move back He has found being a good Main, Tooele. A copy may also be obtained from the Utah State Division of Health, example is the best way to worse. to Rush Valley so Jessie had 554 South 300 East, Salt Lake City. Birth certificates for a child born outside of Utah “I had a sister, Caroline, who family nearby in case he got teach youth. He has used that approach with his family, too. should be obtained from the State Division of Health in the state the child was born. I never met,” Orson said, sadly. drafted. 2. �� - The following are required by Utah law for a child entering “She died of appendicitis when He found a local job working He is proud of how his children she was 10.” as a miner. Whether it was his and grandchildren have turned school: 5 DTaP/DTP/DT, 4 Polio (IPV), 2 MMR (Measles, Mumps, and Rubella), Orson said his dad was wor- job, or the fact Orson was soon out. He said his children didn’t 3 Hepatitis B, 2 Hepatitis A and 2 Varicella (Chickenpox). ried that Orson had appendi- to become a father for the first really ever get themselves in 3. �� – A child under seven (7) years of age entering school for the first citis, too. In the early 1930s, time, he was never called to trouble. time in the state of Utah must present a certificate signed by a licensed physician, there was little chance of war. He instead worked for his But his son, Darrell, chuck- optometrist, or other licensed health professional, stating that the child has received recovery if an appendix burst. country on the home front. led and said, “I’m glad you vision screening (Utah Code-Title 53A-11-203). Edwin ran from neighbor to Orson worked for Dugway think that Dad.” neighbor trying to find another Proving Ground for about 25 Despite being 95 years old, Orson still works to set an �� car to get Orson to a Salt Lake years as a chemical test opera- The following are highly recommended by the Tooele County School District before registering: hospital. Finally, a neighbor tor. One of his jobs was to example for the people around gave Edwin his new car to get climb towers to put chemicals him. He is independent and � Health Examination – make an appointment with your physician or health clinic Orson there. But by the time on top for different tests. Many still shovels the walkway lead- � Dental Examination they arrived at the hospital, his towers were more than 300 ing to his home. He also makes � Four doses of Haemophilus Influenzae Type B (Hib) – dosing scheduled based on student’s appendix had burst. Yet again, feet high; one in Texas was up daily phone calls to friends and current age. a miracle happened. Instead of to 1,200 feet. He climbed the family to check on their well- dying from untreated appendi- towers in full suit and while being. Each child entering kindergarten must have a prescreening assessment. This assessment will be citis, he lived. wearing a gas mask. He is also 100 percent scheduled by your school prior to the end of this school year. It is important that you have your child Orson spent a month living The job often allowed him involved in his Home Teaching registered to receive an assessment time. A kindergarten orientation will be held at local schools in with his aunt in Salt Lake so he responsibility. Devoted is what to travel. Besides Texas, he August where general kindergarten information will be shared. could be closer to the hospital. has been to Panama, Alaska, this man is, and love is what He needed to have frequent Alabama and Hawaii. He and he shows to the ones around checkups to make sure the poi- his wife really loved Hawaii him. He is truly an example of We appreciate your cooperation and support in getting your kindergarten student registered for son was completely clear and and often went there together a good way to live. the 2017-2018 school year; this helps us plan around our enrollment numbers for the upcoming year. no infections developed. when he was stationed longer And to think, he almost If you have further questions, contact your school principal or Jackie Gallegos at the District Office, Orson began school at than a week. wasn’t around to make it all (435)833-1900, Ext. 1104. Stockton Elementary when But the ranch was always happen. A7 A10 A10

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 21, 2017

the city to the county, the Wastewater additional monthly $5,000 continued from page A1 fee represents that portion of property taxes anticipated to According to the temporary be collected by Tooele County agreement, Tooele City may from UMC that would go to terminate sewer service if Tooele City if the racetrack the county fails to come up were located within Tooele with an alternate plan by the City limits, with an assumed March 15 deadline. value of $20 million. Two weeks ago, Tooele County leaders have sug- City sent a letter to the com- gested they may file a peti- mission about its intention to tion in Third District Court terminate wastewater service for Grantsville to deannex or to both facilities. The city disconnect Deseret Peak and wanted a response from the UMC back to unincorporated county by Feb. 17. Tooele County. Grantsville Tooele County City annexed both properties Commissioner Shawn Milne in 2014. said the county continues to According to the proposed work toward a long-term solu- interlocal sewer agreement tion that will enable Deseret with Tooele City, if the court Peak and UMC uninterrupted rules against such a petition, wastewater service. the county will disconnect “We are appreciative that from the Tooele City wastewa- Tooele City’s leaders have ter system within 30 days of agreed to continue services the court’s ruling. and are committed to creating Milne said connecting to a positive relationship moving Grantsville’s sewer line is not forward,” Milne said. He said a viable option because of FILE PHOTO the commissioners will discuss expense. He said that it would An interlocal agreement between Tooele County and Tooele City could see the city continue to provide wastewater services to Desert Peak Complex and the latest interlocal agreement require lift stations and result Utah Motorsports Campus (above) until Dec. 31, 2017. as soon as possible and review in high electrical costs. it with legal counsel. Tooele City urged Tooele Tooele Valley outside Tooele is being made.” sanitary sewer facilities to facilities back in 2014. During the interim agree- County to connect to the City, and particularly in the The letter further states: Deseret Peak Complex and He said the sewer line is ment, the county would pay Grantsville sewer system as Erda area,” commissioners “With respect to sanitary UMC property as well.” complete and the Grantsville regular wastewater rates, a first alternative, but other stated in a response letter to sewer, the plan being pur- However, Grantsville system has the capacity to plus an additional $5,000 per options are acceptable. Tooele City. “The county has sued by the county is for the City Attorney Joel Linares handle the sewage. month. The county also agrees “Over the past two years, conducted studies and gener- Stansbury Park Improvement explained that Grantsville “We’re just waiting for the to pay past due wastewater Tooele County has been work- ated engineering data to for- District to provide regional entered into a contrac- county to hook up to the sys- use fees of $4,400 according ing on plans to provide public mulate a plan to provide these sewer treatment services in tual agreement with Tooele tem,” Linares said. to the proposed agreement. water and sanitary sewer services. Progress is slower this area. The county’s desire County to provide wastewa- [email protected] According to a letter from services to the central part of than we hoped, but progress and intent is to extend these ter treatment services to the

recreation facilities on the cur- contiguous with Deseret Peak’s upgrading overall appearance, The draft master plan was mission is preparing to move Plan rent site would be moved to the existing property. increased marketing, secure reviewed by officials from the ahead with any of the proposed continued from page A1 south side and the existing site The renderings are avail- more multi-day events with county, Tooele and Grantsville options, which are estimated to would focus on fair activities, able for review on the county’s spectator crowds, improve sig- cities two weeks ago. During cost in the millions of dollars. created on Deseret Peak since RV parking and museums. website at www.co.tooele.ut.us. nage, and provide additional the review, it was discussed Milne stressed the master the facility opened in 1999, In the second option, land on Look for the “Proposed Deseret RV hookups. there is about $2.5 million plan is to serve only as a plan- according to Tooele County the east of Sheep Lane would Peak Recreation Complex Public comments regarding in repairs needed on existing ning document so the commis- Commissioner Shawn Milne. be purchased or swapped for Master Plan” tab on the home the master plan can be emailed buildings and infrastructure at sion can make knowledgeable Funds for the plan came from other county-owned prop- page. Included with the render- to [email protected]. Deseret Peak. decisions on Deseret Peak’s the county’s general budget. erty. Without crossing a major ings is an Operational Review Vlasic said emailed citizen com- During last Wednesday’s current and future needs and The renderings, on easels thoroughfare, the land east and Opportunity Analysis ments on the proposed master open house, both Milne and response to growth. in a row for open house guests of Sheep Lane would create a on Deseret Peak by Victus plan will be received through county commissioner Myron Vlasic said when finished to review, highlighted two more contiguous complex but Advisors. the end of February. He said Bateman said those repairs will the master plan will also serve options. The first builds on require more ambitious plans, That analysis includes a his- comments will be reviewed be carefully weighed as the another vital function. existing county property, according to Landmark. torical overview of operations, and applied during the plan’s master plan goes through final- “The plan will create more including the property on the The second option also a venue analysis, recreational completion. The next public ization. relevance for Deseret Peak and south side of state Route 112 includes moving Sheep Lane’s trends and recommendations meeting on the proposed mas- Both commissioners also [address] what is the vision for that is used for parking during intersection with SR-112 fur- for Deseret Peak. General ter plan will likely be in April, emphasized the master plan the place,” he said. Country Fan Fest. Over time ther east to make the land swap recommendations include he said. is not a signal that the com- [email protected]

Tooele Education FOUNDATION SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOLS Chalk Talk

TEFBy Ed Dalton isconcern, Plum high Crazy expectations, Whenever I start a sentence with cooperation, my grandchildren that goes like service, and the this – When I was growing up…- desire to help I’d get an immediate reaction, ”Oh that is shown grandpa, things are different now”. through hard Old memories still trigger �� STORE “remember when” thinking. from teachers to Holidays, people, places, even students, students certain music can elicit fond to students, memories. and students to For instance, Valentine’s Day. teachers. For the I didn’t understand the origin of most part, no one the holiday back then, but I liked ever says “I love it. I liked people being nice to you.” They just me and I was nice to them too. I show it through liked the candy hearts that said “Be acts of kindness CLOSING Mine” and “You’re Great”. I liked �� decorating a Valentine’s Day box Education even though I never won the prize. Foundations Ceremony – PTA leaders, parents For some reason the girls always live and die based on donations and teachers won. But, we all enjoyed giving and I’ve found, donations are an • Fruit for Kids – Cargill, Morton a valentine to classmates and the expression of love. People see Salt, Live Fit and school lunch teacher. needs, they care and help. One ladies Now I see these gestures as way to “love” is to give. • Eye Glasses for two students expressions of gratitude and Here are some examples of – un-named donor, homes liaison appreciation. Cards and notes recent donations to the Tooele and an alert teacher ALL INVENTORY that showed friendship, kindness, Education Foundation that have • Gift Cards for Kids / Quarters caring and, a little “love”. proven to be extremely big. This is for Christmas – KSL and Larry H. “Love” comes in many forms. but a small portion of TEF donors. Miller Charities �� In up-coming issues of Chalk Talk • Christmas Wreaths – Stampin’ “love” shown in the form of caring, I plan to recognize many more. Up and Peterson Industrial Depot Today, I’d like ��– school to acknowledge custodians and student sweepers and thank the �� – Food DRASTICALLY following recent Services department and lunch TEF “Bell room ladies Everything Ringers”. These If ringing a bell or passing along are expressions of a Valentine’s Day card can be seen “love” and those as symbols of “love” I want to ring Must Go! who shared it: it loud and clear. TEF is Plum • BPHS Crazy about our donors, teachers REDUCED Transition and students. Happy Valentine’s Student – Day. Business Partner Dinner – Tooele Tooele Education Rotary Club Foundation BUILDING 670 and transition teachers �� @TEFbellringer UTAH INDUSTRIAL DEPOT Award 435.843.4265 www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org TUESDAY February 21, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1

Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and The Bulletin • Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays Board must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. To place a community news item or for more • Classifieds and Public Notices information contact the Community News Editor at 882-0050 or [email protected]. Items more than one month old Sports will not be considered for publication. Grantsville smashes NSHS in first round

Saturday, Feb. 18 Quarterfinals Semifinals Championship at Home Sites Thursday, Feb. 23 Friday, Feb. 24 Saturday, Feb. 25 at USU at USU at USU Carbon Carbon Stansbury

4:10 p.m. Desert Hills Desert Hills Ridgeline

4:10 p.m. Juan Diego Juan Diego Snow Canyon

5:50 p.m. Union Union Juab Grantsville 11:00 a.m. Cedar City Champion Cedar City Logan 2nd

7:30 p.m. Richfield Richfield Tooele Grantsville 5:50 p.m. Grantsville Grantsville Nort Sanpete Grantsville 9:10 p.m. Morgan Morgan Losers Hurricane

Losers FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO 3rd Grantsville Grantsville senior forward Rylie Ekins (12) goes for a layup in the 62-43 win over North Sanpete on Saturday at Grantsville High School. Ekins had 23 points to help the Cowboys advance to the quarterfinals of the Class 3A state 4th basketball tournament. 3A State Cowboys set to play No. 2 Morgan in second round of Class 3A tournament Girls Grantsville 5th TAVIN STUCKI back, and they’d be tougher and for the Cowboys with a corner Basketball Grantsville SPORTS EDITOR fighting, they had something 3-pointer to take a 3-2 lead a Championships 6th Grantsville extended its to prove. But Grantsville’s also minute after tipoff. win total to 21 games this improved, and we work hard. I She and senior center Abby season with a resounding 62- think we’re also more confident Butler, who had 17 points in 43 win over Region 12 No. with more games under our the contest, went on a 15-0 run North Sanpete. Rylie, ‘even if you miss, you to score for the remainder of 4-seed North Sanpete at home belt. We were ready to roll. We that spanned almost the entire “We were all joking, just keep shooting because we know the half, but still went into the Saturday. had some jitters at the begin- first four minutes of the second give the ball to Rylie, give the it’s going to go in, and we’ve got break with a narrow lead. That “We can really rely on any- ning, but we got it figured out.” quarter. That effort turned a ball to Rylie. Make her shoot. your back on those rebounds.’ turned around quickly in the body on any given night,” head Grantsville senior forward four-point deficit into an 11- 90 points for her,” Butler said. We know that Rylie can always third quarter, when it only took coach Megan Vera said. “We Rylie Ekins led all scorers with point lead that was effectively “But we knew. We trusted Rylie. show up for us.” knew [North Sanpete] would be 23 points, starting things off the beginning of the end for Everyone on the floor, we told The Cowboys managed not SEE COWBOYS PAGE B5 ➤

Friday, Feb. 17 Quarterfinals Semifinals Championship at Home Sites Thursday, Feb. 23 Friday, Feb. 24 Saturday, Feb. 25 at USU at USU at USU Wanlass hits go-ahead North Sanpete Stansbury Stansbury Stansbury 3 with 20 seconds left 9:30 a.m. Desert Hills Desert Hills Stansbury is county’s only away team to advance to quarterfinals

Bear River DARREN VAUGHAN the rebound. Stallions senior Stansbury COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR Casey Roberts was fouled and 7:30 p.m. Ridgeline TAVIN STUCKI hit one of two from the foul line SPORTS EDITOR with 30 seconds left to make it Ridgeline Down six points with 1:35 a two-point game, and North Hurricane left in the fourth quarter Friday Sanpete’s Brock Bailey was night, the Stansbury boys fouled on the rebound. 11:10 a.m. basketball team was in danger Bailey also failed to convert Tooele of going one-and-done in the on the front end of the one-and- Carbon Class 3A state tournament for one. Drake Schlappi grabbed the second consecutive year. the rebound and fired a long Carbon Senior Jase Wanlass wasn’t pass to Wanlass in the left cor- Stansbury about to let that happen. ner, and the senior knocked 1:15 p.m. Wanlass hit a pair of 3-point- down the go-ahead shot. Dixie Champion ers in the final minute and a “Drake got the rebound, Dixie half, including the go-ahead and it was like a three-quarter- shot with 20 seconds left to lift court pass, and Jase knocked Logan 2nd the Stallions to a 44-43 win on it down,” Stansbury coach Joe 12: 50 p.m. the road against North Sanpete White said. “He’s made those Canyon View in the first round of the post- shots a lot. Right after he made Canyon View season. that shot, he said, ‘Coach, we “I’ve been in this program did it. We made our goal.’” Union for four years and didn’t want The Hawks’ Jalen Sorenson to see it end that way,” said missed an off-balance 3-pointer 9:10 p.m. Wanlass, who had a game-high from the left wing as the clock Grantsville 24 points in Stansbury’s first- ran out, sending Stansbury to Richfield ever postseason win. “So, we the quarterfinals for the first Richfield made sure it didn’t, and now time in school history. we’re here.” “It was a crazy last minute of 2:30 p.m. North Sanpete (6-16) broke the game,” Roberts said. “We Juan Diego open a 37-37 tie with a quick 6- knew if we kept fighting, we’d 0 run late in the fourth quarter, be in the game the whole time.” Juan Diego Losers Stansbury and appeared on its way to the Stansbury will face Desert Pine View quarterfinals. Wanlass drained Hills, the Region 9 champion, his third 3-pointer of the game at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at Utah Losers from the left wing with 1:22 State University in Logan. The 3rd left to cut the Hawks’ lead to winner of that game will face FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO 43-40, but the Stallions (8-13) either Ridgeline or Carbon on Stansbury senior guard Jase Stansbury 4th were forced to foul in order to Friday for a spot in the state Wanlass (21), shown in this photo 3A State Stansbury keep North Sanpete from run- title game, while the loser shooting from the field during a ning out the clock. will drop into the consolation game earlier this season, was the Boys The Hawks’ Shawn Taylor, bracket. last-minute hero during Stansbury’s who had hit his first seven “I’m excited,” Stansbury 44-43 win on the road over Region Basketball 5th attempts from the free-throw senior Sam Frazier said. “I’m 12 No. 2-seed North Sanpete on line, missed the front end of a pumped.” Friday. Wanlass hit a pair of 3-point- Championships 6th ers in the last 90 seconds to lift the one-and-one with 35.7 seconds Stallions to the quarterfinals of the left, and Stansbury corralled SEE ROAD PAGE B5 ➤ Class 3A state tournament. B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 21, 2017

also is known as the “Pastoral Symphony”? 6. COMICS: What profession did Blondie take up in the comic strip in the 1990s? by Fifi Rodriguez 7. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Where would someone be 1. ANATOMY: Where would located in the United States Haversian canals be located in an area often described in the human body? locally as “down east”? 2. MOVIES: Which star of 8. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Who early “Tarzan” movies was was the only president a gold-medal winner in the to serve nonconsecutive 1924 and 1928 Olympics? terms? 3. GEOGRAPHY: In what body 9. LITERATURE: What is the of water do the Comoros literary genre described by islands lie? Jonathan Swift as “a glass Moments 4. FOOD & DRINK: What wherein beholders discover cooking term is Italian for everybody’s face but their “to the tooth”? own”? in Time 5. MUSIC: Which of 10. GEOMETRY: How many Beethoven’s symphonies sides does a rhombus have? The History Channel ➤ On March 8, 1669, Mount Etna, on the island of Sicily in mod- Mega Maze ern-day Italy, begins rumbling. Multiple eruptions over the next few weeks killed more than 20,000 people. Most of the victims could have saved themselves, but stayed. ➤ On March 12, 1933, eight days after his inauguration, President Franklin Roosevelt gives his “fireside chat,” a radio broadcast directly from the White House. Roosevelt explained his ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW decision to close the nation’s banks to stop A: One of the largest groups mass withdrawals. is the Rathkamp Matchbook ➤ On March 9, 1943, Society with chapters through- Bobby Fischer, the only out the country. For informa- American ever to win tion, contact Linda Wolfe, 13 the chess world cham- Creekstone Drive, Mont Alto, pionship, is born in Q: In my mom’s laundry PA 17237. There are several Chicago. His last public room I found two clothes reference books available. My match, in 1992 against sprinklers that I remember personal favorite is “The Boris Spassky, netted her using when I was a child. Matchcover Collector’s Price Fischer the $2 million One is a ceramic Dutch boy Guide” by Bill Retskin and prize. He then became that fits on a soda pop bottle published by Antique Trader a wanted man for tax filled with water. Is it worth Books. This comprehensive keeping? — Barbara, Pine guide features more than evasion, and in 2000 Bluff, Arkansas 10,000 matchcover descrip- renounced his U.S. citi- A: Before steam irons, tions and estimated values in zenship. clothes requiring ironing had over 150 categories. ➤ On March 6, 1951, the to be manually dampened I am certain that when the espionage trial of Ethel with water. Sprinklers came first matchcover was created and Julius Rosenberg in many designs. For example, in 1889, few realized it would begins after the couple Kitten’s sudden illness has I have seen ones featuring it become one of the premiere is accused of running cats, dogs, a rooster and even advertising vehicles of the 20th a spy ring and selling a monkey. Typical prices for century. Matchbooks have top-secret atomic bomb some of the more unusual ones become an important American owner on guilt trip are: elephant with shamrock collectible as well. technology to Russia. The Rosenbergs were on tummy, $150; an extremely • • • tion, and that I didn’t notice to come out; reduced appetite; rare Dachshund, $500; Mary Q: I have a cast-iron cook- convicted, and were the anything wrong. What signs lack of interest in toys and Poppins, $100; and “Dearie is ing utensil and a child’s only American civilians should I have looked for that things that used to stimulate Weary” in yellow dress, $350. tin watering pail. Do you to be executed for espi- might have kept him from him; and physical signs like Even common ones generally think these items have any onage-related activity getting so ill? — Doreen in slower response or trouble sell in the $10 to $25 range, so value? — Mitchell, Monroe, during the Cold War. Wheeling, West Virginia walking. Vomiting or diarrhea the answer to your question is Louisiana ➤ On March 10, 1969, DEAR DOREEN: Observant are major warning signs, of yes, your sprinklers are worth A: I carefully examined the James Earl Ray pleads owners often can spot when course. keeping. photos you sent and have come guilty to the assassina- things aren’t quite right with Today, put aside any guilt • • • to the conclusion that your tion of civil- rights lead- their kittens and adult cats, at not catching Maxie’s illness Q: My family collects items are fairly common and er Martin Luther King but sometimes illness strikes sooner — that may not have almost everything imagin- worth only two or three dollars Jr. and is sentenced to DEAR PAW’S CORNER: seemingly without warning. been an option — and instead able. Several years ago, we each. 99 years in prison. Ray We had a very scary week- Kittens can become ill very focus on helping him recover. started picking up match- end when our new kitten, quickly; Maxie may have begun Follow the vet’s instructions on books when we found them Write to Larry Cox in care later changed his story, “Maxie,” who is about 12 showing symptoms during the giving him medicine, what to in hotels, bars and restau- of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, claiming he had been weeks old, curled up on his night, when you were asleep feed him and when, and make rants. Since there were Orlando, FL 32803, or send set up by a mysterious bed and wouldn’t wake up. and couldn’t observe him. And sure his bedding is clean and five of us looking, we soon e-mail to questionsforcox@aol. man named “Raoul.” I rushed him to the veteri- often, cats reveal few to no warm (a heating pad under- discovered we had gathered com. Due to the large volume ➤ On March 11, 1989, narian, where he was given symptoms at all. They’ll fre- neath can be a big help). more than 4,000 different of mail he receives, Mr. Cox “COPS,” a documentary- fluids but took several hours quently try to hide symptoms ones. I would like to continue cannot personally answer all style TV series that to come around. He stayed of illness — an instinct for self- Send your questions, tips or this hobby and need your reader questions, nor does he follows police officers lethargic for the next couple preservation. comments to ask@pawscorner. advice. Is there a club for col- do appraisals. Do not send any and sheriff’s deputies as of days. Subtle signs that things com. lectors and a basic reference materials requiring return mail. they go about their jobs, I feel terrible that he got aren’t right include your cat book? —Lynne, Gainesville, debuts on FOX. “COPS” so ill with a respiratory infec- hiding away and not wanting © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. Florida © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. went on to become one of the longest-running shows in television his- Simm as Rhys Griffiths (my many questions. — Nancy G., back from the Upside Down, he’s having some sort of post- tory. favorite), as well as Rose via email co-creator Matt Duffer reveals: traumatic stress disorder.” ➤ On March 7, 1999, Rollins, Jay Hayden and Elvy A: Don’t worry. Your favorite “He seems to be seeing images Sean Astin joins the series as American filmmaker Yost as Alice’s fellow private Dark Angel is merely on hiatus. from the Upside Down — the Bob, an old high-school friend Stanley Kubrick, investigators. The rest of season two will air question is whether they’re of Winona Ryder’s character, whose 13 feature films The series takes on a differ- on FOX beginning May 1. I’ve real or not. So it seems like Joyce, whom she starts dat- explored the dark ent tone, doing away with the also received word that the net- ing. Mike and Nancy side of human nature, case-of-the-week format and work has renewed the fantasy/ are dealing with the dies in England at age instead focusing on the lives police procedural for a 22-epi- “deaths” of their 70. Kubrick was best of the main characters, how sode third season, so we’ll be friends Eleven and known for his films Q: Has “The Catch” been they get in and out of trouble, privy to even more shenanigans Barb, and Hopper is canceled? I’ve been waiting and fall in and out of love, from the charming Tom Ellis in just trying to keep all “Spartacus” (1960), “Dr. and waiting for it to come with a cliffhanger at the end the titular role. the balls he’s juggling Strangelove” (1964) back, but I haven’t heard any- of each episode. It’s a fun and • • • from falling to the and “2001: A Space thing. — Deena S., via email frisky format to counteract READERS: As Murphy’s Law ground and revealing Odyssey (1968).” A: The Shonda Rhimes- the usually heavy storylines of would have it, just days after the unexplainable © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. created detective dramedy other Shondaland series like I submitted my column to my phenomena that hap- — which stars Mireille Enos “Scandal” and “How to Get editor for print, there have pened in Hawkins (as Alice Vaughan) and Peter Away With Murder.” Side note: been updates on two of the the previous year. Krause (Benjamin Jones) — Be on the lookout for Celebrity shows I reported on. I’ve just Subscribe Today will return to ABC on Thursday, Extra favorite Tzi Ma in episode learned that “The OA,” which Write to Cindy at 882-0050 March 9. I’ve watched the first two as a sushi chef who’s pre- features Jason Isaacs and Britt King Features Weekly few episodes, and I can say paring more than just delicious Marling, has been renewed for Service, 628 Virginia unequivocally that you are dishes. a second season by Netflix. Drive, Orlando, FL in for a treat. T.R. Knight (of • • • I’ve also learned a bit more 32803; or e-mail her “Grey’s Anatomy” fame) joins Q: Where did “Lucifer” go? about Netflix’s “Stranger at letters@cindy- the cast as Alice Vaughan’s They left us with quite the Things”: The action of season elavsky.com. ne’er-do-well little brother, cliffhanger of Lucifer packing two begins about one year Tommy. Sonya Walger is back up shop, and leaving Chloe after season one ended, on © 2017 King Features Mireille Enos as Margot Bishop, plus John and company behind with Halloween. Now that Will is Synd., Inc. ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. The bones 7. Eastern New 2. Johnny Weissmuller England won five gold med- 8. Grover Cleveland als in freestyle served as president swimming contests. in 1885 and 1893 3. Indian Ocean 9. Satire 4. Al dente 10. Four 5. Symphony No. 6 © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. 6. Catering business TUESDAY February 21, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 TELL ME A STORY ‘Twice a Sultan’s Son’

(A Tale From Tanzania) door, but there he was surprised to be greeted adapted by Amy Friedman and by a horse. The horse was very much alive, but illustrated by Meredith Johnson chained to a post. When he saw the young man, he neighed with relief. nce upon a time a sultan had three sons “Listen carefully,” the horse said. “You and I who were lazy and would never study. As are the only living things in this house. We must Otime passed and his sons became young escape, or we will suffer the same fate as those in men, the sultan grew frustrated. At long last the the other rooms. Please free me.” sultan consulted a magician who promised to turn The confused young man quickly searched for them into great scholars. the key and unlocked the grateful horse’s chains. This notion pleased the sultan. He offered the The horse wasted no time planning their magician half his countryside if he could fulfill his escape. “Listen. Open the door to the room of promise. gold, and I shall swallow it and run away,” he But this was not enough for the magician. “I said. “I will wait for you at the end of the road also wish for one of your sons to become my ser- that leads to this house. There I will stand beneath vant,” he said. the tallest tree. When the magician returns from The sultan did not think this was a good idea. his journey, he will ask you to go into the woods to Still, he reasoned, if his son were indeed to collect firewood. Tell him you are too tired, so he become a scholar, surely he would find a way to will go alone. When he returns, he will put a great earn his freedom and return to the sultan’s palace. pot on the hook above the hearth and ask you to So the sultan agreed, and the magician took build a fire. Tell him you don’t know how, so he the sons away. will make it himself.” A year passed. When the magician returned The young man listened and absorbed every to the sultan’s palace, he brought with him three word. young men who not only could read and write, “The magician will pour water into the pot,” they had also become deep thinkers. the horse continued. “While it is heating, you Because the magician had held up his end of must bide your time until the water is boiling. the arrangement, the sultan agreed to turn over After it is hot enough, you must run up behind half the countryside and one of his sons to become him and push him into the pot. Then run down the magician’s servant. the road and find me under the tree.” The magician took the young man to his home With that, the horse swallowed the gold and far away. There he gave him the keys to the prop- ran away. erty. When the magician finally returned from his “I will be away for a month,” the magician journey, everything happened as the horse had explained. “You may use these keys to open any predicted. The young man pushed the magician door you wish. I expect you to mind everything into the pot, ran out of the house and found the while I’m away.” horse at the end of the road. Together, they ran As soon as the magician was gone, the young away. man began to explore the house. Before long he Soon after, guests arrived at the magician’s stopped in another land, near a beautiful city. The sultan was told that he must meet this mys- discovered a room full of liquid gold, and this house. Finding it empty, they looked everywhere There the horse coughed up all the gold, and the terious man, and so he sent word for him to visit. pleased him. But the other rooms frightened him. for him. When they found the pot full of stew, young man bought everything they needed to The young man rode the horse to the sultan’s In one he found the bones of goats, in another the they eagerly ate it and left without finding their build a big, beautiful house. palace. When he arrived, the sultan was stunned bones of horses and in a third human skulls. host. When the new house was complete, the people and delighted to see his long-lost son, who’d used His hand was shaking as he opened the last Meanwhile, the young man and the horse of the city came to gaze upon it. It was so lovely his wits to find his way back home. Clearly, he’d that everyone talked about it. People wondered become the scholar the sultan had always hoped who owned this house. They were told he was a for. handsome and brilliant young man, who was also Now back home, the young man was again a GRANTSVILLE MAYOR’S YOUTH AWARDS generous and kind. sultan’s son. MONDAY’S WARM COCOA Go into the community and give

ow are things you never need to take. The going?” I asked the Law of the Harvest teaches us young man stand- that when you give in the right “H Lynn Butterﬁ eld ing in my office doorway. way, do within the gathering COURTESY OF GRANTSVILLE CITY “Oh, OK,” he said, as he GUEST COLUMNIST pattern, you never need to February Grantsville Mayor award recipients Caitlynn Smith, Oakley Goodsell, Kylee sheepishly glanced at me and take. You always receive a gen- Lynn Wheeler, Canyon Palmer, Grantsville City Mayor, Brent K. Marshall. then looked down at the car- erous return.” pet. you get a seed, prepare fer- I asked what was important “That good, huh?” I replied. tile soil, combine them in a to him. What did he want to I could see that he was strug- particular way and then add go out and give? Suddenly, a gling and I wanted to help. water, sunlight and attention. gleam began to radiate from TOOELE MAYOR’S YOUTH AWARDS “Have you been using the The seed will soon sprout and his eyes. He told me about his Law of the Harvest?” I asked. grow. passion and then left to go do He looked back up. “What’s “Then you keep watering his good. that?” and tending to its needs until My doorway was empty I explained to him that some it produces its crop,” I added. again. My friend began to fol- people believe that the Law “Only then can you harvest the low the giving pattern and it of the Harvest only applies to produce. When it’s fully devel- was working for him. He had farming. I can see why. Our oped, you receive and enjoy already made me feel warm economic base changed from the results of your work.” inside. agrarian to industrial more “OK” he said. “But what than a century ago, and then does that have to do with my Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda during our lifetime, it changed business?” and is a managing broker for a again to an information econ- “It means you need to go out real estate company. PHOTO COURTESY OF HEIDI PETERSON omy. into the community and give,” Tooele City honored the 7th-12th grade recipients of the Mayor’s Youth Recognition Award for Now, we live in a time where I said. the month of February, 2017. Pictured above, from left to right, are: (Front Row) Skylee Anderson, the vast majority of the popula- “Oh, so it’s like give and If it happens here, Tooele Junior High School; Weston Payne, Tooele Junior High School; Kylie Evans, Clarke N. Johnsen tion has little or no experience take?” read about it here. Junior High School; Xavier Jefferies, Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High School; Tyler Davis, St. Marguerite with farming or ranching. So, “No. It’s give, give, give.” Catholic School; Alex Young, Stansbury High School; Elys McCarty, Tooele High School; and Rylie being a hobby rancher, I began “Give, give, take, take?” TOOELETRANSCRIPT Grissetti, Tooele High School; (Back Row) Tooele City Police Chief Ron Kirby, Mayor Patrick Dunlavy, to teach my friend about The “No. It’s give, give, give and BULLETIN Councilman Dave McCall, Councilman Steve Pruden, Council Chair Debbie Winn, Councilman Scott Law of the Harvest. then receive!” I said. “When Wardle, Councilman Brad Pratt and Communities That Care Director Heidi Peterson. If you want to grow a plant, you become skilled at giving Subscribe 435-882-0050

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE CALL 882-0050 �� CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS FURNACE PLUMBING PLUMBING Locally owned and serving Tooele County for over 20 years �� $50OFF $59 NEW First Time Repair 21 Point Comprehensive or Tune-Up High Efﬁciency �� Furnace Tune Up & Furnace as little as $25 OFF For Existing Safety Inspection Customers $29 a Month � Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. �� PLUMBING Valid only at participating Valid only at participating Valid only at participating locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. Limited time offer. Limited time offer. Limited time offer. *WAC 435.843.8700 � Harris Aire Serv® 220 MILLPOND 435.248.0430 SUITE 106 Residential & Commercial HarrisAireServ.com �� Expires 2/28/17 VETERAN OWNED-VETERAN OPERATED Independently owned & operated franchise. STANSBURY 24 HOUR SERVICE! �� Locally Owned & Operated �� MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS • Frozen Pipes WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES • Water Heaters SAME DAY! RHINO LININGS Protect your truck with the world’s • Permanently Protects • Water Softeners DRAINS • SEWERS Against Rust and Corrosion #1 SPRAYED-ON LINING • Won’t Peel, Crack or Warp • Drain Cleaning • Outperforms All Drop-In �� Liners • Camera Sewer Line • Great for Boats, Trailers, �� RV’s, Jeeps®, etc. • Washer/dryers • Helps Keep your Gear COMPETITIVE RATES! TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS • Refrigerators from Sliding • Resists Abrasion, even • Dishwashers under Heavy Use • Microwaves �� WINDOW TINT • Not a Paint-Like Coating... 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE 435.833.9393 �� Sprays on up to 1/4” • Swamp coolers THE SHOP Thick 241.0047 CELL SENIOR DISCOUNTS • Ranges/etc. �� 882-8669• 756 N. Main 882-4614 NOTHING BEATS A REAL RHINO® B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 21, 2017 Bulletin Board

adult basic education, GED preparation and Extension, 151 N. Main. RSVP by noon TOOELE English as a second language are available. to 435-277-2409 or email andrea. Register now to graduate — just $50 per [email protected]. March 14 — Budget Senior Center semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call Basics. March 21 — Credit 101. March The senior center is for the enjoyment of (435) 833-8750. Adult education classes 28 — Debt Reduction. Attend one class or all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting are for students 18 and over. all of them. activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, exercise program, line dancing, wood carv- ESOL Free Webinars ing, Wii games, watercolor class, movies ESOL conversational classes are held Free webinars online at articles.extension. and health classes. Meals on Wheels avail- Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL students org. This is where you can find research- able for homebound. Lunch served week- may also come anytime the center is open based information from America’s land- days. For age 60 and above, suggested for individualized study. Registration is $50 grant universities enabled by eXtension.org. donation is $3. For those under age 60, per semester. Call (435) 833-8750 for cost is $5. Transportation available to the more information. Dads Matter store or doctor visits for residents in the Dads matter — which is why we are offer- Tooele and Grantsville areas. For transpor- Early Head Start ing a free research-based parenting course tation information call (435) 843-4102. For Do you have a child under age 3? Are for fathers and father figures. You will learn more information about the Tooele center, you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early how to put an end to arguing, back talk and call (435) 843-4110. Head Start is a free program for eligible begging; teach responsibility without losing families that offers quality early educa- your child’s love; set limits without wag- Books for the Whole Family tion for infants and toddlers in the home; ing war; avoid power struggles and teach Donated children’s books and paperbacks parent education; comprehensive health your children to complete chores without are for sale for 25 cents, and hardcovers services to women before, during and after reminders or pay. Courses are 100 percent are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. pregnancy; nutrition education and family free, incentives are offered dependent on Fridays and 11 a.m.-2 p.m. on Tuesdays support services. Call (435) 841-1380 or upon attendance and food is provided at the Tooele City Library. All proceeds (801) 268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for at each session. Register to attend at go back to the library for projects and free additional information. HealthyRelationshipsUtah.org. programs. Gardening Free developmental evaluation Bingo is Back! DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers Tooele Master Gardeners Spring St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started a variety of services to families with Expo its bingo games again on Fridays starting infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. Spring is almost here, and so is the Tooele at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time! Individualized services are available to Master Gardeners Spring Expo! Join the PHOTO COURTESY OF CHARLES MOHLER Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with enhance development in communication, fun on Saturday, March 4 from 10 a.m.-1 Grantsville Junior High School held its annual Valentine’s Day dance last week. King Sam Daybell, queen Airlce’s questions. motor development, cognition, social/emo- p.m. Admission is $5. Doors open at 9:30 McCallum, princess Chaney Soule and prince Kit McIntyre served as royalty. tional development, self-help skills and a.m. at the USU Extension Office, 151 N. Friends of the Library health concerns. Contact us for a free Main, Tooele. Sessions include Vegetable The Friends of the Tooele City Library, the developmental evaluation at (435) 833- Gardening, Soil Building, Future Proof on March 11, 2017. Five screenings will you don’t need to travel the road alone. p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Suite 4 in fundraising arm of the library, is happy 0725. Landscape Design, Tree Care and Feeding, be offered that scan for potential health TOPS can help you achieve your goals and Tooele (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to to announce that it is accepting recipes 2017 All American Varieties, and Growing problems related to: blocked arteries which support you in your journey. We provide all those affected by someone else’s addic- from the community for a cookbook that Hunter education and Cooking with Tomatoes! Keynote is a leading cause of stroke; abdominal accountability through weekly weigh-ins tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help will be ready for purchase this summer. A hunter education class is being offered Speaker will be Kelly Kopp, presenting aortic aneurysms which can lead to a and support and encouragement in a non- by sharing our experience, strength and The recipes can be for appetizers, soups, in Grantsville on Feb. 25. Please purchase “Have the Best Lawn on the Block.” Kelly is ruptured aorta; hardening of the arteries judgmental environment. TOPS is open hope. For more information, please contact salads, main dishes, vegetables, cookies, a hunter education voucher from any outlet the USU Turf Specialist so she knows what in the legs which is a strong predictor of to all men, women, teens and preteens. Terri at (435) 313-4851. cakes, desserts or beverages. There is a selling licenses prior to the start of class. she is talking about! For more information, heart disease; atrial fibrillation or irregular There are now two TOPS chapters in Tooele collection box located on the counter of the Class size is limited, so please contact Military items wanted contact Jay Cooper at 435-830-1447 or heart beat which is closely tied to stroke to accommodate your schedule. UT 330 library in which to deposit your favorites. Lynn Taylor at 435-830-7005, Leon Hadley When you no longer want your military [email protected]. risk; and a bone density screening, for Tooele meets Tuesday at Cornerstone Recipes will be collected through the end at 435-830-2762 or Jay Weyland at 435- items, do not take them to the D.I. or the men and women, used to assess the risk Baptist Church, 276 E. 500 North. Weigh of March. We encourage you to submit as 884-3862 if you are planning on attending. thrift store. Bring them to 775 S. Coleman Ensuring Crop Pollination webi- of osteoporosis. Register for a Wellness in from 5:30-6 p.m., meeting at 6 p.m. Call many recipes as you wish. This is a traditional class and an internet Street — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, nar Package which includes four vascular tests Mary Lou at (435) 830-1150 for informa- course is also being done. Class will be boots, shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, Tuesdays, noon, Feb. 28; March 21, 28. and osteoporosis screening from $149 tion. UT 365 Tooele meets Saturday. Weigh- Attention Artists in the held on Feb. 25 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at belts, canteens, pouches, old photos, The webinar series will examine the role of ($139 with our member discount). All five in from 9-9:30 a.m., and the meeting is at the Grantsville Library and the shooting will etc. They will be displayed with honor and Community wild bees, honey bees and other managed screenings take 60-90 minutes to com- 9:30 a.m. This chapter meets at a private This summer, sometime in June, on a date be done at the Grantsville Police shooting respect. Call Matthew or Tina, 435-882- bees in supporting crop pollination and plete. In order to register for this event and residence, so call ahead for the exact loca- to be announced soon, the Friends of the range from 4–6 p.m. 8688. yield in almond, blueberry, tree fruit, pump- to receive a $10 discount off any package tion. Call Lynne Nash at 435-849-3853 for Tooele City Library, the fundraising arm kin and watermelon. These webinars will all priced above $129, please visit lifeline- information. TOPS is a nonprofit organiza- of the library, will be having a silent art Tooele County Choral Society be 45-60 minutes long, with time for ques- screening.com/communitycircle. tion. See the TOPS website at www.tops. auction. We look forward to woodworkers, OUTH Love singing? The Tooele County Choral 4H Y tions and discussion with the presenter org. painters, jewelry makers, quilters, knit- Society needs you! To schedule an audi- afterwards. More information at articles. ters, etc., to submit your projects to be Scholarships Tooele Gem and Mineral Society tion, please call Denise McCubbins at extension.org AGLES displayed in the library a day before the Many scholarships and contests are avail- E Our club meets the third Tuesday of the 435-224-5032. Rehearsals for this fun-loving and somewhat serious choir are every auction. Auction proceeds will be divided able on the 4H website, utah4h.org, and Breakfasts month (except June, July and August) from the USU Extension website, extension.usu. 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Pioneer Museum Saturday night from 7-9 p.m. at the 1025 with 70 percent going to the artist and 30 Breakfast will be served Feb. 26 by the edu/wasatchfront/shared-contests. CHARITY downstairs conference room located at 47 W. Utah Ave. LDS church. percent to the Friends of the Library. Start Auxiliary. There is a special on the second E. Vine Street, Tooele. Come learn about your projects now and watch here for the Tooele Children’s Justice Center and fourth Monday for $5 per person. You JYC Teen Leader rocks, minerals and ways to craft with them Alzheimer’s Education announcement of the dates and where to Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in need can order from the menu, biscuits and The Junior Youth Conference (JYC) Teen and enjoy field trips for rock collecting. The first Thursday of each month for the pick up entry forms. of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and snacks. gravy may be served as a special for $5 or Leader application is now open on 4-H Membership $15/year. Email TooeleGemAn next four months, the Utah Chapter of We appreciate all donations. For inquiries as a regular menu item for $7 per person online! JYC is a three-day camp for fifth- [email protected]. the Alzheimer’s Association is sending an or drop-off call (435) 843-3440. 25 S. 100 or $3 for seniors who order very few items GRANTSVILLE and sixth-grade youth at Snow College, expert to Tooele County to share informa- June 4-7, 2017. Leaders must be in grades East, Tooele. or for kids age 11 and under. The breakfast Tooele Family Al-Anon tion on challenges families face who have includes one glass of juice or milk and cof- a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease. Family History Center 10-12. Apply online at ut.4honline.com. United Methodist dinner Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele More information online at utah4h.org. fee with refills. Bad beer is available and Pioneer Museum, in the basement at the Come learn about legal and financial plan- Find the Past ... an opportunity to find Tooele United Methodist Church offers a Application deadline March 31, 2017. the food is delicious. Public invited. back of the building. For questions or more ning, communication strategies, the latest your ancestors at our Center, 113 E. free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and information, please call Allene at (435) research and more. These free classes are Cherry Street (behind the stake center). social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is Steak nights Ag Discovery Program 2017 830-0465 or Elizabeth at (435) 884-0825 hosted at Mountain West Medical Center We welcome all to research or just find out served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. On Feb. 24, the dinner special is a five- For high school youth interested in a career or (435) 241-9200. from 2-3:30 p.m. on March 2 and April 6. more about those who have provided you a piece shrimp dinner for $11. rich heritage. Consultants are available to in agriculture. Summer 2-week residential The Tooele Valley Resource Call Tooele County Aging Services at 277- assist in getting started or furthering your program at 22 different universities, all Aerie meeting Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U 2300 with questions. expenses covered except transportation. Center This group meets Sunday at 5 p.m. at the research. Hours are Mon. and Wed: 10 The Aerie will meet this month on Thursday, Application deadline March 1, 2017. Apply The Tooele Valley Resource Center, now Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. 18th Annual NWTF Banquet & a.m.-2 p.m.; Tues. and Thur: noon-4 p.m.; Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. All brothers are inveted online and more info at www.aphis.usda. sharing a building with the Tooele County Main Street. For more information, contact Tues, Wed, Thurs: 7-9 p.m. For times not to attend this meeting and are encouraged Auction gov/agdiscovery. Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, is cur- Gesele at (435) 224-4015 or Jo-Ann at Tooele County Strutters, the local chapter listed or an appointment, please call 435- rently in need of donations. Please con- to do so. 884-6611. (435) 849-4180. of the National Wild Turkey Federation, will Apply for free sheep sider donating items such as deodorant, Auxiliary meeting hold their 18th Annual Banquet & Auction Senior Center A free registered Targhee Starter flock chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, toilet Alcoholics Anonymous on Saturday, March 4 at the Deseret Peak paper, shampoo, conditioner, combs and The Auxiliary will meet on Monday, Feb. The senior center is for the enjoyment will be awarded to a deserving youth, Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the Complex. Doors open at 5 p.m. Early bird brushes. Cash is also welcomed. Those 27 at 7:30 p.m. All sisters are invited to of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, ages 9-17, at the 2017 USTSA National Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. For tickets, for a chance to win a gun safe, will who receive services include individuals attend and are encouraged to do so. call (435) 884-3446. Activities include Show & Sale in Pierre, South Dakota, July more information, contact Lance at (435) be available until Feb. 18. For tickets or or families in crisis, the homeless and Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceramics, 13-15. Applications due April 1 available Planning meeting 496-3691 or Wendy at (801) 694-2624. more information call or text Collin Smith for download at www.ustargheesheep. families at risk of becoming homeless. For pinochle, movies and wood carving, etc. The planning meeting will be Tuesday, Tooele County Aging 435-241-0188, Allison Smith 801-940- org or by contacting Mardy Rutledge more information, call (435) 566-5938 or Feb. 21, 2017, at 6 p.m. All officers and 0071 or Laurie Erickson 435-830-9224. Meals on Wheels available for homebound. Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- ([email protected] or 702-292- fax (435) 843-0244. committee chairmen are invited to attend. Come join us for a night of fun, food and Lunch served weekdays. For age 60 and teers to help us meet the needs of seniors 5715). Please come and help plan the activities prizes for the entire family. above, suggested donation is $3. For those First Baptist Food Pantry in the community. Many seniors require for March 2017. See you there. under age 60, cost is $5. Transportation 4-H Cookie Company Club The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- assistance and need rides to doctors or available to the store or doctor visits for Stansbury Art and Lit Artist of Learn to bake cookies, run a business, ing an emergency food pantry to meet the other health professionals. Rides help the Month residents in the Tooele and Grantsville and have lots of fun! Cost $10 for 6 weeks needs of our community. The food pantry seniors live more independent lives. Call LKS The Stansbury Art and Literary Society areas. For transportation information, call of classes. Class meets 4-6 p.m. on is available for emergency needs. Hours E (435) 843-4114 for more information. The Artist for the month of February is Jaime (435) 843-4102. Thursdays beginning March 30-May 18, in of operation are Saturdays from 10 a.m. Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers also Meetings Reynolds. Jaime Reynolds is a person who the Tooele County Extension Office at 151 to noon. We are located at 580 S. Main are in need of volunteers. For more infor- Daughters of Utah Pioneers Lodge meetings are held the second and has been creating some form of art since N. Main (Health Dept.). For ages 8-17. Call Street. For information call (435) 882- mation about volunteering at the Grantsville The DUP is seeking any family histories, fourth Tuesday of every month. House a young girl. She is a self-taught, eclectic 435-277-2409 to sign up. 2048. Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For photographs, books, stories or vintage committee meetings are held every third artist and favors combining different items, volunteering at the Tooele Center, call artifacts (before 1900) to display at our Tuesday of the month. All members are techniques and mediums into her art. Her 4H Club Activities The Tooele County Food Bank Debbie at (435) 843-4103. DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 All classes open to ages 8-17 and are & Grantsville Emergency Food welcome and encouraged to attend. premise for this is her feeling everything W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. from 4-6 p.m. Pie Making Class, Feb. 21. Life’s Worth Living Foundation deserves a second chance to be loved and Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the Pantry Pajama Party cherished. The exhibit she is presenting on Pysanky (Ukranian) egg dyeing, March The Tooele County Food Bank and Break out your favorite jammies, get comfy Suicide support group every fourth Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- 16. Painting shadow of sunset — Surf or Thursday at 7 p.m. at Mountain West the Chamber Wall Gallery is a mix of acryl- tion, call Ellen Yates at (435) 884-0253 or Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry are in and join the fun. Feb. 25, 2017, from 6 ic, soft pastel, inks, charcoal and mixed Safari. Call 435-277-2409 to sign up. need of canned meats, soups, pasta and p.m.-closing. Potluck — bring a dish to Medical Center, located at 2055 N. Main Coralie Lougey at (435) 884-3832. Visit Street in Tooele, in the classroom by the mediums. These works of art are available www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or www. 4-H Talent Review any non-perishable foods. We are accept- share. to view at the Tooele County Chamber ing donations for Pathways Women’s and cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal exploretooele.com. Looking for MOST TALENTED 4-H youth Friday night dinners thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- of Commerce, 154 S. Main, Tooele. The Children’s Shelter (victims of domestic public is invited to see this Chamber and collegiate members to perform before Friday night dinners are back! Dinner will be cide, please plan on attending. Please go abuse). They are in need of socks, under- Wall Gallery display anytime during the audience of over 1,200 at the National served on the first and third Friday of each on Facebook and like our page to keep SCHOOLS wear, blankets for twin beds, hygiene Chamber’s regular business hours. Agricultural Agents Conference in Salt Lake month from 6-9 p.m. current with our latest news and events. City on July 10. Free meals, hotel, and products (hairspray, hair gel, body wash, Story and Craft Hour nail polish and remover) toys. Anything will Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworthliv- Stansbury Art and Lit February mileage if you are selected to perform. ingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the be appreciated. Underwear and socks must Snacks Submit application online by March 15 at Hungry? Need a snack? Available in the Meeting Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy the be new. Other items can be gently used. UtahCounty4h.org/talent. social quarters, during business hours: Disabled American Veterans The Stansbury Art and Literary Society adventures of books and make fun crafts. Please help us help our community. Drop Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, burgers $3.75 is inviting you to a presentation to be For more information, call (435) 833- boxes are located in the Intermountain Chapter 20 Aggie Classic and True Blue ($4 with cheese), chicken sandwich $3.75 given by Arlo Johnson, an artist whose 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West Staffing Office, 7 South Main Street #203, The Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will Showdown ($4 with cheese) and personal pizzas $3. hold its monthly executive and general oil paintings depict the landscapes of his Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, Win $7,500 in cash and prizes at Aggie Tooele, UT 84074. childhood in the Four Corners area of Utah Tooele. Please enter through the south meetings on the third Thursday of every Classic & True Blue Showdown. This is a Baby blankets needed month at the Pioneer Museum (rear and New Mexico. It is being held at the side doors. Coulter House Event Center, 175 E. SR great opportunity for 4-H youth and volun- Baby blankets are needed for the nursery GROUPS AND EVENTS entrance). The executive meeting will be 138, Stansbury Park, on Tuesday, Feb. 28 Free Preschool Hour teers participating in Market Beef projects at Mountain West Medical Center. Blankets at 7 p.m. and the general meeting will be at 7 p,m. Arlo has become well-known for Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele to practice for upcoming market shows and should be new and in good condition. Local author seeks photos at 8 p.m. The DAV is looking for volunteer embracing the natural beauty of the south- Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour showmanship opportunities. Registration Homemade blankets are also accepted A local author and historian is seeking origi- drivers — no DAV membership is required. west in his paintings. The optional monthly of learning, singing and creating. This class deadline April 5. Fee $25. Entry form and if new. Donations can be turned in to the nal photographs of Saltaire, Black Rock, Will need a VA physical. No monthly project is to use birds as the theme for is for all children 0-5 years old. Please rules at www.aggieclassic.com. volunteer desk at Mountain West Medical Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, as well meetings are held in July or December. artwork. The finished pieces will be dis- come and enjoy the fun. For more informa- Center, 2055 N. Main St. in Tooele. Call as any similar turn-of-the-century attractions Call commander Curtis G. Beckstrom at played until the next meeting. For further tion, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We Diane at (435) 843-3691 with any ques- and resorts for an upcoming book project. 435-840-0547 or adjutant Eric Suarez at information, [email protected] are located at West Elementary School, USU EXTENSION tions. Those who wish to contribute information 435-241-9781. or call 435-882-0593. Refreshments will 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter or photographs of these parks should con- Livestock Judges Training be served. through the south side doors. Community Closet tact Emma Penrod at [email protected]. Health Department and Aging Livestock Judges Training May 11-13 in Clean out your closets. The Community Contributions will be printed with credit in Services hours Spanish Fork. Adult and youth track avail- Closet is accepting donations for gently a yet-to-be released pictorial history book. Easter “Messiah” St. Marguerite Catholic School The Tooele County Health Department and Rehearsal for the second annual Easter St. Marguerite Catholic School welcomes able. Great training for individuals wanting used clothing. Donations are accepted at There is no such thing as too many photo- Aging Services’ new hours of operation are rendition of Handel’s “Messiah” will begin students of all faiths from preschool to judge livestock shows, 4-H volunteers, your neighborhood school. Contact Christy graphs as the author needs a minimum of Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., and Friday March 5 at the LDS Stake Center Chapel through eighth grade. Featuring all-day and youth interested in livestock judging. Johnson at (435) 830-4706 with any ques- 160 photographs, and any help is greatly from 8 a.m.-noon. Check out our calendar on 200 South and 200 East in Tooele. The kindergarten, all-day preschool, junior high Featuring Chip Kemp. Visit www.uintacoun- tions. appreciated. on our main page for holiday hours and time will be 7 p.m. This portion will be pre- grades 6-8, small class sizes, free trial ty.com/IMJT or call Dawn Sanchez 307- closures. For more information, call (435) sented at the Tooele Stake Center on April days and an enhanced STEM curriculum 783-0570 or [email protected]. Tooele Valley Flute Choir 277-2301. 9. This is an inter-faith community choir called STREAMS with religion, Spanish, OOSE The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks mem- Upholstery Class M and orchestra. All singers and musicians music and art classes included. 15 S. 7th bers interested in our inaugural effort to Parkinson’s Disease Support March 6-18, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the are invited to participate in this traditional Street in Tooele, 435-882-0081. Meals at the Lodge raise the profile of local flutists. If you love Group Tooele USU Extension office located at 151 to play the flute and want to grow your event. For more information, contact Betta Friday and Saturday night dinners will be A diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease can N. Main. The cost is $50 plus supplies musical horizons, please join us! All levels Nash at 882-5107 or Dave Young at 882- served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday night be overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. used. If you plan on attending this class, of skill and experience welcome. Contact 2094. TATC dinners change weekly, or you can order Tooele has a support group for persons you must register and attend an orienta- Emma at [email protected]. from the menu. Saturday night dinners with Parkinson’s Disease and their caregiv- Tooele County Wildlife Federation tion. For more information, or to register, include a 14-ounce ribeye or T-bone steak Diesel Tech class ers. You can learn how others are coping The Tooele County Wildlife Federation will call Andrea at 435-277-2409. Class size with choice of baked potato/fries, salad Tooele Valley Free Masons Become a Heavy Duty Diesel Technician with PD and how to live well. We meet the hold its annual banquet March 11, 2017, is limited. and roll; halibut or salmon steak with The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the and start earning an attractive income. third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. at at 6 p.m. at the Deseret Peak Convention choice of baked potato or fries, salad and second Friday of each month for dinner and Employer partners are waiting to employ Ranch Roping Clinic TATC, Tooele Applied Technology College, Center, 2930 SR-112 (between Tooele and roll, or Jumbo shrimp with choice of baked socializing. If you are interested or have diesel technician graduates. Enroll today Saturday, March 11, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Register 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For informa- Grantsville). Show your support for our wild- potato or fries, salad and roll. All meals questions please join us at the Lodge, and begin an exciting lucrative career. Visit at extension.usu.edu/equine/calendar. If tion, call Barb at (801) 656-9673 or Hal at life. Cost is $10 per person plus member- are for a reasonable price. No orders are located at the corner of Settlement Canyon tatc.edu or call 435-248-1800 for more you have always wanted to get involved in (435) 840-3683. ship ($5 single, $20 family, $25 corporate). taken after 8:45. Daily lunch specials are Road and SR-36, or give us a call at (435) information. Team Doctoring and Team Branding events There will be door prizes, a raffle and an available at the lodge from 11 a.m. After 277-0087. and didn’t know how, or work on a ranch Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope auction — everyone is invited. For more purchase of 10 (ten) meals either Friday/ and need more roping and horsemanship Tooele Valley Family History to Recovery” information, call 435-882-4767, 435-830- Saturday nights you get a free one. If you EDUCATION skills, this clinic is for you. Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 9290 or 435-882-6795. have more than four people in your party, Center Online courses FUN Family Finance Challenge please call ahead to ensure the cook can Research your ancestors free with trained Online courses in Network+ and Security+ plan better. For members and their guests FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele Kick-off! Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 IT are designed for the IT professional only. Bulletin Board Policy seeking to upgrade their skills and knowl- Free Pizza! Win movie tickets! Free budget East, Tooele. Phone (435) 882-1396. Entertainment If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at edge of networking and security, and pre- workshop for parents and activities for Hours of operation: Tuesday through Friday, A live band is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin pares you for the CompTIA Network+ and kids! Event is Monday, March 13, 7-8 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday 25 from 7-11 p.m. Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit Security+ exams. Call the TATC at (435) RSVP by Friday, March 10 at noon to 435- evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings by organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. 248-1800 for more information or to enroll. 277-2409. Preventive health event appointment only. Special classes offered regularly. Call the center for more informa- Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot Free Lunch at Change Makes Life Line Screening, a leading provider Adult education of community-based preventive health tion. guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please Get your high school diploma this year. All $ense class! screenings, is pleased to offer a preventive call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later classes required for a high school diploma, Tuesdays, noon-1 p.m., at Tooele health event at Loyal Order of Moose 2031 Take Off Pounds Sensibly than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. If you are struggling with your weight, TUESDAY February 21, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5

SPORTS WRAP Buffaloes lose at home in quarterfinals Hole in one Ed Buys hit the first hole RYAN PETERSON in one of the season at CORRESPONDANT Stansbury Park Golf Course A career night from Tooele’s on Monday, draining the shot junior guard Jeno Bins, who on Hole 16 with an 8-iron from scored 13, wasn’t enough as 166 yards. The shot was wit- Carbon outlasted Tooele on nessed by Gary Crossley, Mike Friday night, 54-46, in the first Nortwon, Doug Moe and Tony round of the 3A State Playoffs. Gibson. Tooele played outstanding THS soccer tryouts defense in the first quarter, The Tooele High School soc- holding the Dinos to three cer team will hold tryouts points and stealing the ball at 3 p.m. on Feb. 27-28 at 11 times. The defensive play the school’s soccer fields. by Tooele wasn’t enough to All hopefuls are required to hold Carbon’s senior forward bring soccer cleats, a T-shirt Kyle Quinton, who scored nine or jersey, shorts, soccer points in the span of four min- socks, shin guards, water, a utes, bringing Carbon to a two- rain jacket if preferred and point deficit at the end of the a pumped-up size 5 soccer first half, 22-20. ball. For any questions, email Dinos senior guard Jamin stephenduggan1971@gmail. Jensen got the scoring started com. in the second half, hitting a Meet the coach 3-pointer at the 5:20 mark in Tooele High School has hired the third. Quinton followed Jeff Lewis as the new head that with a left-handed layup, football coach. There will be giving Carbon a 27-24 lead. a Meet the Coach Night at 7 Two more 3s from junior guard p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21, in the Ty Moynier and senior guard THS Commons. All players and Gage Daugherty, and a couple their parents are invited to of layups gave the Dinos a 39- attend. 29 lead at the end of the third quarter. GGSL registration Tooele junior guard Mitchell The Grantsville Girls Softball Bunn started off the fourth League will hold 2017 registra- quarter by hitting a contested tion from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 3-pointer with 6:24 left in the on Feb. 25 at Grantsville High game, cutting the Carbon lead School, Grantsville Junior High to seven, 39-32. Four seconds School and at the Stansbury after that, senior guard McKay Soelberg’s; and from 6-8 p.m. Pollmann stole the inbounds at the Grantsville fire station. pass and tossed the ball to Any registration after these junior forward Dawson Banks, dates will incur a $10-per-child who put it up with his right late penalty. Otherwise, league hand and got the and-one call. fees will remain the same as last year: $60. A copy of Banks hit the free throw and your child’s birth certificate is cut the lead to four, 39-35. required at the time of registra- Pollmann came away with tion. All games are scheduled another steal minutes later, to be played at Deseret Peak this time deciding to take it to Complex. Updates are avail- the basket himself, going coast- SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO Tooele’s Kyler Hymas (12) drives to the hoop during the loss to Carbon at home Friday night. able on the league’s Facebook to-coast, closing the deficit to page. Please contact Gerri five, 42-37. Welsh at 435-850-8422 with Made free throws is how ond half was they hit shots and weren’t falling.” ers returning, which will help with a 9-14 overall record and any questions. the Dinos closed out the game, we didn’t,” Tooele head coach Johnsen said Tooele will them make the jump into 4A a second-place Region 10 fin- making seven of their final 10. Josh Johnsen said. “We were have a lot of upside next year, next season. ish with a 4-4 record. Tooele Fund Run “The difference in the sec- getting good looks, they just with four out of the five start- Tooele finished this season The 2017 Tooele Fund Run 5k/10k will be held at 9 p.m. on Saturday, March 4. Registration and check-ins will be held at the LakeView LDS meetinghouse beginning at Tooele runs out of gas in playoff game against Carbon 7:30 a.m. The race course has been changed slightly for this DARREN VAUGHAN in the first quarter to giving up SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO bringing the Buffs’ season to year’s event: Both races will COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR 17 in the second, that’s not just Tooele’s Mckay Pollmann (2) looks a close as they didn’t have begin on Old Smelter Highway, below the Tooele Gun Club, For a quarter and a half, the an Xs and Os thing. That’s a to pass around a defender during enough left in the tank to come and finish at the Lakeview Tooele boys basketball team fatigue thing.” Friday’s game against Carbon. up with the defensive stops LDS Church Building in Pine had Carbon on its heels Friday Tooele (9-14) led 20-10 they needed down the stretch. Canyon. The entry fee is $20 night, with the Buffaloes’ with 3:55 left in the first half lead. “Once we started getting and includes a T-shirt. Prizes relentless defense giving the after a bucket by junior for- y never trailed again. The tired, our talking stopped,” will be given to the top-three Dinos fits in their first-round ward Kyler Hymas. The Buffs “[Quinton] started to hurt Bins said. “We didn’t give finishers in the male and Class 3A state tournament built their lead on the strength us out of the high post,” up, but they hit shots and we female races. Participants will matchup. of a swarming defense that Johnsen said. “After how that didn’t.” be shuttled from the registra- Unfortunately for Tooele, smothered the Dinos’ guards, second quarter went, we were Johnsen was proud of the tion site to the starting line. it couldn’t keep up that pace forcing turnovers and leading happy to go into halftime with effort his team put forth all Sign up early by contacting for the full 32 minutes. Once to numerous easy baskets in the lead. Then, the first play of season long, particularly after any Tooele High School track fatigue set in, Carbon out- transition. the third quarter, the kid banks starting region play with three athletes or coaches. For scored the Buffs 25-6 over a “We thought we could trap a 3 in from the top of the key, consecutive losses. questions, contact Coach Al 10-minute span of the second with five guards back,” Tooele and it was like, ‘is it really “Basketball is great at teach- Bottema at 435-830-5108. and third quarters to shift junior forward Jeno Bins said. going to be like that tonight?’ ing life lessons and life is basi- momentum en route to a 54-46 “We [caused] 12 turnovers That’s kind of how it went in cally a big competition, and Notable HS boys basketball scores win. in the first quarter and we the second half.” they’re all going to do great, Friday “[Carbon] hadn’t faced a lot only had three in the second Despite being outscored 15- especially my seniors, with 3A first round of pressure in region, so that quarter. The first quarter, we 6 in the third quarter, Tooele whatever they decide to do Stansbury 44, was our plan — to pressure were out-hustling them and wear down. Dinos center Kyle managed to keep the game in life because of their heart North Sanpete 43 them and it worked in the first everybody was doing their job, Quinton converted an and-one within reach in the final frame, and their work ethic,” Johnsen quarter,” Tooele coach Josh going 100 percent. Then we to spark a 10-2 run to close the closing to within three points said. “These kids just don’t Desert Hills 49, Bear River 41 Johnsen said. “I think we exert- started to get too tired and that gap to two points at halftime, on a pair of McKay Pollmann quit, and as a coach, it’s a priv- Ridgeline 72, Hurricane 59 ed so much effort on defense heart wasn’t there.” and Chase Morgan banked in free throws with just over five ilege to coach kids like that. Carbon 54, Tooele 46 that first quarter that we kind But just when it seemed a 3-pointer on Carbon’s first minutes left in the contest. Not once after a game was I Dixie 55, Logan 53 of ran out of gas a little bit. To the Buffs were well on their possession of the third quarter But another 10-2 burst by the disappointed with our effort.” Canyon View 71, Union 47 go from giving up three points way to a win, they began to to give the Dinos (12-11) the Dinos put the game away, [email protected] Richfield 53, Grantsville 41 Juan Diego 47, Pine View 42 Region 18 offensive series late in the quar- Sanpete. One would get a steal, head coach Randi Griffith’s University. The Trojans beat No. Merit 70, Cowboys ter with a rebound and a put- rebound or blocked shot and team had a couple players 9-seed Hurricane by 15 in the Intermountain Christian 52 Continued from Page B1 back in the post that extended heave the ball down the court back from injury since the last opening round at home. Mount Vernon 48, the lead to 13 points. to the other for an easy layup. time the two teams met — a The Cowboys are now guar- West Desert 31 Ekins 30 seconds to score at “I don’t think we overlooked Vera subbed her seniors out 40-point Grantsville win in late anteed another two games in St. Joseph 69, Wendover 53 the low post and make it 28-23 them, but at the beginning we with a little less than a minute December. the state tournament, regard- Telos 61, West Ridge 49 Cowboys. were a little too confident at remaining, and the reserves “They’ve just continually less of Thursday’s outcome. Tintic 72, Dugway 30 That basket set the stage for ourselves,” Ekins said. “But then delivered the Grantsville faith- gotten better, they’re a great Should they win, they’ll senior forward Brayle Crosman at halftime we got back, just ful a 19-point playoff win. team. They shoot the ball well, advance to the semifinals. If Notable HS girls basketball and sophomore forward play us. ... Abby in the locker Freshman guard Ashlee they attack inside well, they’re not, they’ll play the loser of the scores Thursday Hannah Butler to shine during a room, she was telling us stuff Edwards scored four points, and Cedar/Richfield game for a well rounded,” Griffith said of 1A quarterfinals 20-9 third quarter, each finish- that we needed to hear, because junior guard Paige McCluskey Grantsville. “If they continue to spot in the fifth-place game on Bryce Valley 53, ing the night with eight points. we were slacking off getting added another two. make shots and play like that, Saturday. Monument Valley 33 Hannah Butler scored all eight those rebounds.” North Sanpete’s Catherine they can beat anyone.” “Definitely some things to of her points in the third quar- By the time the fourth quar- Lund led the Hawks with 15 Grantsville will next face work on after tonight,” Vera Monticello 45, Rich 37 ter, including a layup with 5:46 ter had reached its midpoint, points, including a pair of Region 11 No. 2-seed Morgan said. “We’ll have to do a better Panuitch 47, Tintic 31 left that made it 33-25. the Ekins and Abby Butler were makes from 3-point range. in the quarterfinals at 9:10 job handling ball pressure.” Tabiona 42, St. Joseph 30 Crosman finished off an imposing their will on North Vera said North Sanpete p.m. Thursday at Utah State [email protected] Friday 1A semifinals Bryce Valley 28, Panguitch 24 Tabiona 31, Monticello 29 can’t complain about losing to Dinos have beaten Stansbury scorers with 15 points and ers in the contest. Road them by 12. I think it was even in the postseason. Thanks to grabbing 15 boards — a career The Wildcats will advance to Saturday Continued from Page B1 a closer game than that.” realignment, there will not be best in the rebounding cat- face Region 9 No. 2-seed Cedar 1A consolation Stansbury (10-13) led 10-8 another rematch in 2018, with egory. in the quarterfinals, which Panguitch 34, Monticello 25 Girls after the first quarter, but the the Stallions moving up to Class Richfield led by seven after are set for 7:30 p.m. Thursday Rich 48, Tintic 28 Carbon 53, Stansbury 41 Dinos (18-3) outscored the 4A and the Dinos remaining the first period and raced out to at Utah State University. The Wayne 61, Milford 41 Freshman Taylor Hinds had Stallions 23-11 in the second in 3A. a 30-17 lead at the half. winner of that game will 1A championship 11 points and sophomore guard quarter to take control of the Kyrstanne Idom had six No Tooele players scored in advance to play the winner Mia Thurber added eight, but game. The Stallions limited the points for Stansbury, while fel- double figures in the season of Grantsville’s matchup with Bryce Valley 37, it wasn’t enough for Stansbury Dinos to just two points in the low seniors Josie Warner and finale. Junior forward Abby Region 11 No. 2-seed Morgan, Tabiona 36 (OT) as second-ranked Carbon beat third quarter, but managed just Deanna Castillo had five each. Webber led the Buffaloes with which game is scheduled for 3A first round the Stallions in the opening four themselves, all but ending The Stallions also got six points nine points, while Shaylie Davis 9:10 p.m. Thursday at the same Carbon 53, Stansbury 41 round of the state tournament any hope of a comeback. off the bench from sophomore added another six. venue. Desert Hills 65, Ridgeline 43 Saturday in Price. ‘I’m really proud of our McKenna Sargent. Starting point guard Tooele finished the season Juan Diego 48, “Carbon’s a really good defensive effort,” Newton said. Richfield 48, Tooele 30 Mackenzie Sharkey scored on a with a 7-14 overall record and a Snow Canyon 32 team,” Stansbury head coach “What we’ve struggled with all Richfield senior Shandi lone 3-pointer in her final game fourth place finish in Region 10 Union 54, Juab 46 Kenzie Newton said. “I thought year is our scoring. We went 13- Bastian was a force during the at Tooele. with a pair of league wins over we executed our game plan for-26 from the foul line, which Wildcat 48-30 win over Tooele “Girls played hard,” Tooele Park City — a marked improve- Cedar 56, Logan 33 really, really well. We gave has been kind of our story all in the first round of the Class head coach Randy Goss said ment for Goss and the Buffaloes Richfield 48, Tooele 30 ourselves a chance, which is a year. We get there but we can’t 3A state girls basketball tourna- after the game. in his first season with the Grantsville 62, good sign –– promising with finish it.” ment on Saturday. Richfield’s Caitlyn Nabity team. North Sanpete 43 our young kids. Carbon’s the Saturday’s loss marked the Bastian wreaked havoc on added another nine points, and [email protected] SEE WRAP PAGE B8 ➤ No. 2 team in the state, so I fourth time in six seasons the Tooele’s defense, leading all Emma Jones hit three 3-point- [email protected] B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 21, 2017

AGENDA Visit NOTICEVisit is hereby given that the Stans- www.tooeletranscript.com www.tooeletranscript.combury Service Agency to place your Classifi ed ad! to place yourBoard Classifi of Trusteesed ad! will Or call 882-0050 Or callhold 882-0050 its Regular Meet- ing on Wednesday, CLASSIFIED February 22, 2017, at 7:00 pm, at the Stans- bury Park Clubhouse, #1 County Club Drive, CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any productStansbury or service advertised Park, UT Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, published every Tuesday and Thursday in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co.84074. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript BulletinBUSINESS Publishing MEET- Co. is TWENTY WORDS OR LESS MONTHLY RATE not responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The TooeleING Transcript- Bulletin An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues has the sole authority to edit and locate any classifi ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin 1.Publishing Call to OrderCo. reserves * After 20 Words $ 50 $ ** $2.00 per word over 20 words the right to refuse any advertisement. 2. Pledge of Allegiance 30¢ per word/issue Bold/boxed ads extra 3. Review and Adopt 6 25 **No credit for stopped ads. Includes Bold Type 5¢ per word/issue (20 words or less) 4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra” All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whichMinutes makes it illegal to Boxed ads 50¢ per issue All classifi ed line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national origin, or any intentionFebruary to make 8, 2017 any such *Includes the Tooele Valley “Extra” and Transcript Bulletin web-site automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to all preference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will not knowingly accept any advertising4. for Public real estate Comment which is nonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. They will also run on our web-site. in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal5. opportunity Board of basis. Trustees' Classifi ed ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday edition Compensation 6. Manager's Report 7. Board Members' Services Services Miscellaneous Child Care Help Wanted Autos Homes for Offi ce Space ReportsPublic and Notices Requests Rent 8. CorrespondenceMeetings 9. Financials and Bills Spectrum Triple Play You may have just the STANSBURY PARK Looking for a 2000 Isuzu Trooper WHY RENT When FOR LEASE Office/ 10. Possible Closed ALTERATIONS TV, Internet and thing someone out of LICENSED DAY friendly, outgoing AWDS 200670mile, You Can Buy? Zero Business Space Meeting Voice for $29.99 town is looking for. CARE, 24HRS, FULL person to manage driven 100 miles down & Low In- Utilities included. RECESS and AWARD each. 60 MB per sec- Place your classified TIME, CPR, FIRST the front desk of daily, $400 Thule come programs, 1st 46, 52, & 54 South WORK SESSION WINNING ond speed. No con- ad in 45 of Utah's AID, STATE REGU- Rocky Mountain rack! Cash Price only time & Single par- Main. 1. Master Plan tract or commitment. newspapers, the cost LATIONS, BUS TO Care’s new skilled $ 2 2 5 0 w i t h ent programs, (602)826-9471 2. Vacate Greenbelt TAILORING We buy your existing is $163. For up to 25 SCHOOLS, REFER- nursing and rehab 3mon/3000 mi war- Berna Sloan (435) Between Gateway De- contract up to $500 words. You will be ENCES, NIGHTLY community. Must ranty included, Effort- 840-5029 Group 1 velopment & Hwy 138 by 1-800-608-3361 reaching a potential R A T E S D I S - possess the talent less in the snow, Auto 3. Adjourn HOMES available to Buildings of up to 340,000 COUNTED for making people 4WD function, great (Published in the Tran- TREE WORK. Free purchase for LOW IN- KATHY households. All you (435)224-4005 feel warm, welcome, interior, Auto Trans, script Bulletin Febru- estimates! Local COME buyers with need to do is call the and important. En- Air Conditioning; If you build, remodel or ary 21, 2017) company. Licensed good credit. Berna JONES Transcript Bulletin at thusiasm is a must. Power Windows; remove buildings you & insured. Bucket Help Wanted Sloan (435)840-5029 N O T I C E A N D 882-0050 for full de- Call Paul Ogilvie at Power Locks; Power can place your classi- truck, Crane serv- Group 1 Real Estate. AGENDA tails. (Mention UCAN) 435-843-2001, email Steering; Tilt Wheel; fied ad in 45 of Utah's 882-6605 ice, Stump removal, NOTICE IS HEREBY paul.ogilvie@rmcare. AM/FM Cassette; newspapers for only mulch. GIVEN THAT THE Furniture & com or apply in per- AM/FM CD; Dual $163. for 25 words A1 PAINTING. Inte- 801-633-6685 Pre- Homes TOOELE COUNTY CLASS A TRUCK son at 140 East 200 Front Air Bag; Active ($5. for each addi- rior, exterior painting, ciseYard.com Appliances COUNCIL ON AGING South in Tooele. Belts; All Wheel tional word). You will staining, deck oiling, DRIVER WILL HOLD A MEET- NORTH VALLEY Ap- EOE. Days, after- ABS.Safety Insp reach up to 340,000 power washing, dry- $$SAVE MONEY ING ON WEDNES- pliance. Washers/ noon/evening and completed households and all wall, phase, patching. HAZ MAT & tank Search Bank & DAY FEBRUARY 22, Miscellaneous dryers refrigerators, weekend shifts avail- 2001 Volvo V70 XC you do is call the Professional work at endorsements required. H U D h o m e s 2017 AT 1:00 P.M. AT freezers, stoves. able. PT or FT con- AWD 217000 miles, Transcript Bulletin at reasonable rates. rebuilt long block in- www.Tooele Bank- THE TOOELE SEN- DIAMONDS don't pay $149-$399 full war- Will cross train on sidered. 882-0050 for all the Steve (435)248-9113 stalled 6/14 cost Homes.com Berna IOR CENTER, 59 retail! Large selec- ranty. Complete re- equipment. Over-the- details. (Mention $3200! only 87,000 Sloan (435) EAST VINE STREET, DISH TV - BEST tion, high quality. Bri- pair service. Satis- road work. Current MASSAGE THERA- UCAN Classified Net- DMV miles ago, Great in 840-5029 Group 1 IN TOOELE, UTAH DEAL EVER! Only dal sets, wedding faction guaranteed. PIST for Professional work) printout required. the snow, Leather In- 1. Welcome $39.99/mo. Plus bands. Everything Parts for all brands. office. Wednesday 2BDRM 2BTH house terior, 5 pass, Sun- 2. Approve January $14.99/mo Internet wholesale! Rocky (435)830-3225. Thursday Friday assumable 3.75% Public Notices roof, Quiet and 2017 meeting minutes (where avail.) FREE Mtn. Diamond Co. 26hrs/week. Prefera- loan. R.V. parking. Apply at Smooth like a Volvo Meetings (Action Item) Streaming. FREE In- S.L.C. bly familiar with chiro- 2200 sqft with base- Garage, Yard MP Environmental should be, Auto 3. Presentation of Sen- stall (up to 6 rooms.) 1-800-396-6948 practic. Please ment. Very low main- Deadline for public Services, 1043 N Trans, Nexen Tires ior Services Survey re- FREE HD-DVR. Call Sales e-mail resume to tenance. Asking notices is 4 p.m. the Industrial Park Circle, like new,Cash Price sults 1-800-611-1081 Got Knee Pain? Back [email protected] $209,900 day prior to publica- HAVING A GARAGE Grantsville, UT. only $2800.Warranty 4. Senior Centers Su- DRYWALL: Hanging, Pain? Shoulder Pain? or call (435)833-9200 435-830-7346 tion. Public notices SALE? Advertise it in Mon – Fri, available.Safety Insp pervisor Report finishing, texturing. Get a pain-relieving ask for Dana. submitted past the the classifieds. Call 8:00 am to 4:00 pm. completed. Planning on selling 5. In-Home Services 34 years experience. brace at little or NO deadline will not be 882-0050 Ph: 435-884-0808 MENTAL HEALTH 1994 Ford F-150 Su- your home, you could Report Licensed and in- cost to you. Medicare accepted. COUNSELOR percab 4X4 196500 be sending your sales 6. Roundtable sured. Doug Patients Call Health UPAXLP Our progressive men- Just made a 4000 points to up to S HERRIE AHL- (435)830-2653 Hotline Now! 1- 800-914-8849 Pets AUTOMOTIVE TECH- tal health counseling mile trip. Standard 340,000 households AGENDA STROM, Aging Serv- ELECTRICIAN/ NICIAN wanted Peak office is looking to bed with Leer topper. at once. For $163. NOTICE is hereby ices Director HANDYMAN residen- If you sell Insurance, Automotive is accept- add to our team. Great wheels and you can place your given that the Stans- If you desire special tial/ commercial elec- promote a hospital or Pampered Pet Re- ing resumes at 1676 Pebble Creek Coun- tires. Auto trans, 25 word classified ad bury Service Agency accommodation under trical installs & re- an ambulance serv- sort Progress Way seling Center, located push button 4X4, cus- to all 45 newspapers Board of Trustees will the Americans With pairs, remodeling, ice, place your classi- Quality pet care for Tooele, Utah. Pay in Tooele is looking tom stereo, clean in- in Utah. Just call the hold its Regular Meet- Disabilities Act, please painting, plumbing! fied ad in all 47 of over 30 years. based on productivity. for a licensed mental terior. Just reduced Transcript Bulletin at ing on Wednesday, contact Tooele Coun- Dale 435-843-7693 Utah's newspapers. Dog & Cat boarding See Bart. health clinician that to cash price of only 882-0050 for all the February 22, 2017, at ty’s ADA Coordinator, 801-865-1878 Li- The cost is only $163. 435-884-3374 is comfortable work- $3150!Safety Insp details. (Mention 7:00 pm, at the Stans- Jami McCart, (435) censed, insured. Ma- for a 25 word ad ($5. pamperedpetresort.com Business owners If ing with a wide range completed ucan) bury Park Clubhouse, 843-3497, within three jor credit cards ac- For each additional you need someone of disorders and 801-810-9556. Check #1 County Club Drive, working days prior to fast, place your clas- RAMBLER HOME cepted! word). You will reach RUSH scope of clients. out the pics at Stansbury Park. Stansbury Park, UT this meeting. up to 500,000 news- LAKE sified ad in all 48 of Competitive wage. HANDYMAN, snow re- www.truckscarscredit. 5bdrm, 3bth, fenced 84074. (Published in the Tran- paper readers. Just KENNELS. Utah's newspapers. Please send resume moval, any kind of com. We are right yard, finished base- BUSINESS MEET- script Bulletin February call Tooele Transcript Dog & Cat boarding, The person you are topebblecreek.mi- handyman work, downtown Tooele at ment. 71 Spyglass ING 16 & 21, 2017) B u l l e t i n a t obedience training. looking for could be [email protected]or yard work. Residen- 24 W 100 S. Just a Drive. 435-843-5724 1. Call to Order (435)882-0050 for de- Call (435)882-5266 from out of town. The fax to(435) 249-0360 tial and business. Call couple doors from cell 435-830-9277 2. Pledge of Allegiance WANT TO get the lat- tails. (Ucan) rushlakekennels.co cost is only $163. for J i m m y a t Dairy delight. 100 % 3. Review and Adopt est local news? Sub- m a 25 word ad and it QUALITY TRANS- credit approval! SELLING YOUR Minutes scribe to the Tran- (435)228-8561 Lung Cancer? And 60 reaches up to PORTATION IS hir- HOME? Advertise it February 8, 2017 script Bulletin. Years Old? If So, HANSON & SONS 340,000 households. ing Maintenance Me- DONATE YOUR CAR, in the classifieds. Call 4. Public Comment You And Your Family handyman home re- All you do is call the chanics and CDL-A TRUCK OR BOAT 882-0050 or visit 5. Board of Trustees' HAVING A yard sale? May Be Entitled To A Livestock pairs, basements, Transcript Bulletin at Drivers. Locations in TO HERITAGE FOR www.tooeletran Compensation Advertise in the Tran- Significant Cash siding, roofing, decks, (435)882-0050 for all Nevada. MUST BE THE BLIND. Free 3 script.com 6. Manager's Report script Award. Cal l the details. (Mention WILLING TO RELO- Day Vacation, Tax tile, small jobs. Very Need to sell that new HAVE A good idea for 7. Board Members' 800-418-1064 To UCAN) You can now C A T E . C a l l Deductible, Free reasonable, local champion bull or your a story? Call the Reports and Requests SELL YOUR car in the Learn More. No Risk. order online 775-635-2443 or Towing, All Paper- Tooele. Jef f yearling calves? Transcript and let us 8. Correspondence Transcript Bulletin No Money Out Of www.utahpress.com www.qtinv.net for ap- work Taken Care Of. 435-775-1445 Place your classified know 882-0050. 9. Financials and Bills Classified section. Pocket. plication. CALL HOME REPAIRS ex- ad into 47 newspa- Caregiver - $10.50 to 10. Possible Closed 1-800-360-4120 pert. Doors, knobs, METAL ROOF/WALL pers, find your buyers Start Flexible sched- Meeting quickly. For only WANTED LEAD trim, baseboards, Panels, Pre-engi- ule - days, evenings, SELL YOUR CAR or RECESS $163. your 25 word framer full time $25 mouldings, drywall re- neered Metal Build- weekends. Make a boat in the classi- WORK SESSION classified will be seen per hour. Call Bridger pairs, texturing, ings. Mill prices for difference in some- fieds. Call 882-0050 1. Master Plan by up to 500,000 at 435-830-4977 caulking, weather- sheeting coil are at a one's life by support- or visit www.tooele- 2. Vacate Greenbelt readers. It is as sim- proofing, framing, 4 year low. You get ing people with dis- Business transcript. com Between Gateway De- home updating and the savings. 17 Col- ple as calling the abilities. $10.50/hr. velopment & Hwy 138 Tooele Transcript Opportunities renovations and ors prime material, Paid training. Must be Apartments 3. Adjourn much more. Small cut to your exact B u l l e t i n a t at least 18 and able (Published in the Tran- Small Business own- jobs okay. Call length. CO Building (435)882-0050 for de- to pass a background for Rent script Bulletin Febru- ers: Place your clas- S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) Systems tails. (Ucan) check. Apply online ary 21, 2017) sified ad in 45 news- 1BDRM 1BTH $650, 840-0344. 1-800-COBLDGS at riseservicesinc.org. papers throughout $400 deposit, hard- Sold for Sporting Select state = UT and HOT TUB repair. Af- new flooring, W/D Safe Step Walk-In Tub city = Tooele. EEO Utah for only $163. fordable hot tub serv- Goods hookups. Discount Alert for Seniors. employer. for 25 words, and $5. ice. Licensed and in- rent for improve- Bathroom falls can be SELLING YOUR per word over 25. sured. Clean, service, ments. Contact Brian fatal. Approved by Ar- mountain bike? Ad- You will reach up to and repair pools, thritis Foundation. Drive with Uber. No 340,000 households 435-849-2175 Top Dollar! vertise it in the classi- tubs, and spas. Glen experience is re- Therapeutic Jets. fieds. Call 882-0050 and it is a one call, 435-849-6778 quired, but you’ll Less Than 4 Inch www.tooele tran- one order, one bill Tooele Gateway need a smartphone. JERAMIAH’S WIN- Step-In. Wide Door. script.com program. Call the Apartments DOW Cleaning LLC. Anti-Slip Floors. It’s fun and easy. For Transcript Bulletin at Full service profes- American Made. In- more information, call 882-0050 for further 2 AND 3bdrm apartments I received 9 Offers sional window clean- stallation Included. Personals 1-800-939-8254 info. (ucan) behind Super ing. Call to schedule Call 800-682-1403 for GRANTSVILLE CAR- Wal-Mart. Swimming a free estimate $750 Off. pool, hot tub, exercise within a Week and put the Home Meet singles right now! RIERS NEEDED! We 435-840-4773 Wanted room, playground, full SELL YOUR computer No paid operators, have several paper Under Contract for $8,000 over List PRIVATE TUTOR- in the classifieds. Call just real people like routes in Grantsville clubhouse. ING. I am a certified 882-0050 or visit you. Browse greet- that are available I AM paying more for soon. Contact junk cars/trucks. I will Tooele Gateway Price and Closed within 45 days, teacher with 20yrs www.tooeletranscript. ings, exchange mes- Apartments experience. All com sages and connect 435-882-0050 for come to you and tow ages/ subjects. Call live. Try it free. Call more information! it away. Call/Text (435)843-4400 HAPPY SELLERS! SELL YOUR CAR or Angela for free as- now: 800-359-2796 (435)224-2064 boat in the classi- HVAC TECHNICIAN sessment ucan DL5970 fieds. Call 882-0050 needed for local com- (435)882-2733 or visit www.tooele- pany. Must have 4 I PAY ABOVE pawn 2BDRM 1BTH $975 in- (435)496-0590 SELLING YOUR transcript. com or years experience and shop offers for gold cluding all utilities, I WILL GET YOU TOP DOLLAR HOME? Advertise it drug free. Please BECOME A SUB- e-mail your ad to in the classifieds. Call and precious metals. $500 deposit, hard- SCRIBER. 882-0050 tbp@tooeletranscript. send resume to tif- This includes broken wood floors, W/D 882-0050 or visit [email protected] FOR YOUR HOME! com www.tooeletran or unwanted jewelry, hookups. Contact script.com TRAINED AND experi- dental gold, as well Brian 435-849-2175 It Matters a Great Deal How It’s Sold, enced paralegal or le- as gold & silver coins. LARGE 1BDRM single Help Wanted SELL YOUR com- gal assistant. Hours Call or tex t apartment. Electricity, puter in the classi- and pay negotiable. (801)330-8155 after When It’s Sold and Who you Get to water, sewer, and fieds. Call 882-0050 Contact Richard Tan- 6pm. garbage included. or visit www.tooele- ner, Tanner Law Of- Negotiate on Your Behalf and Protect Outside entrance, transcript. com fice 435-833-9524 Bargain Trailers one parking space. No smoking, no pets. you in the Selling Process. $650 plus deposits. 2011 24FT travel References. Buggy’s trailer. $10,000. For- 435-882-2484 est river wildwood. 435-830-0793 List your home here, give me a call! Self contain electric Open since 2007 hitch, equalizer sway, NEWLY REMODELED control hitch, satellite 2bdrm 1bath duplex, Business is growing fast! receiver. For sale yard and storage separately 2 Honda $810 month includes EU 2000 watt genera- all utilities $600 de- tors. Call George posit. 435-830-1177 LOT TECH 435-840-3032 for For any of your NowNow AcceptingAccepting Applications Applications more information. SETTLEMENT CAN- NowNow RentingRenting YON APARTMENTS real estate 2 & 3 bedroom apts. needs, call IncomeIncomeIncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply ApplyApply Autos Prices starting at SALESPERSON Rental assistance may be $840/mo. Call Dan- Shane Bergen Low pressure sales environment, endless ExclusivelyExclusivelyRental assistance forfor Seniors Seniors may be ielle (435)882-6112 earning potential, fast growing company available.Pet Friendly Call for details Got an older car, boat for info. with future room for advancement. available.Pet Friendly Call for details or RV? Do the hu- 435.843.0717 mane thing. Donate it DEADLINES FOR CALL FINNEY, 435.882.7711 Call for435.843.0717 details to the Humane Soci- classifieds ads are 435.843.0717CallTDD for 800.735.2900details ety. Call 1 - M o n d a y a n d 435-840-0344 TDD 800.735.2900 800-849-1593 Wednesdays by 4:45 435.843.0717 p.m. NOTICE OF TRUS- TEE'S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the main entrance of the Tooele County Court- house, a/k/a the Third Judicial District Court, 74 South 100 East, Tooele, Utah, on Mon- day, March 13, 2017, at the hour of 9:30 a.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust origi- nally executed by Janice B. Fonger, in favor of Argent Mort- gage Company, LLC, covering real property located at approximately 4249 Golden Garden Drive, Erda, Tooele County, Utah, and more particularly described as: LOT 36, GOLDEN GARDENS SUBDIVI- SION ADDITION NO. 1, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN T H E T O O E L E C O U N T Y R E - CORDER'S OFFICE. 08-050-0-0038 The current beneficiary of the trust deed is U.S. Bank Trust, N.A., as Trustee for LSF9 Master Participation Trust, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of INVITATION TO BID NOTICE OF DIS- the notice of default is Tooele City POSAL Janice B. Fonger. The 90 North Main Old Lincoln Storage is trustee's sale of the Tooele, Utah 84074 hereby giving public aforedescribed real Notice is hereby given notice to the following property will be made that Tooele City Cor- individuals who are de- without warranty as to poration Parks and linquent on their stor- title, possession, or Recreation Depart- age unit payments. encumbrances. Bid- ment (OWNER) will This notice of disposal ders must be prepared accept bids for park is being given pursu- to tender a cashier's maintenance services, ant to 38-8-1 et at, check in the amount of for Copper Canyon Utah Code Annotated. $20,000.00 at the sale. Park (265 West Slate Contents will be dis- The balance of the Street). posed of on March 3, purchase price must Scope of Work pack- 2017 10:00 am. Rent- be paid by cashier's ets containing a de- ers have until 6:00pm check or wire transfer scription of mainte- on March 2, 2017 to received by 12:00 nance services desired settle the debt owed noon the following for this contract are on the unit. All delin- TUESDAY February 21, 2017 business TOOELE day. The TRANSCRIPT BULLETINavailable at the Parks quent units will then be B7 trustee reserves the and Recreation De- disposed of. right to void the effect partment. Sandra Anderson Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices ofPublic the trustee's Notices sale af- Public Notices BidsPublic will beNotices received Public Notices UnitPublic 64 Miscellaneous Notices Public Notices Meetings Meetings Trustees ter theTrustees sale based Miscellaneous byMiscellaneous OWNER located at Miscellaneous StorageMiscellaneous Items Miscellaneous upon information un- 90 N. Main St., Tooele, Kathryn Reeder Unit GRANTSVILLE CITY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUS- known to the trustee at INVITATION TO BID Utah 84074 until 5:00 INVITATION TO BID 51 Miscellaneous Stor- SUMMONS NOTICE OF PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY TEE'S SALE the time of the sale, Tooele City p.m. on Friday, March Tooele City age Items IN THE THIRD DIS- HEARINGS GIVEN THAT the The following de- such as a bankruptcy 90 North Main 3, 2017. 90 North Main Heidi Swartz Unit 29 TRICT COURT OF NOTICE IS HEREBY Tooele City Planning scribed real property filing, a loan reinstate- Tooele, Utah 84074 All communication Tooele, Utah 84074 Miscellaneous Storage TOOELE COUNTY GIVEN that the Commission will meet will be sold at public ment, or an agreement Notice is hereby given relative to this project Notice is hereby given Items TOOELE DEPART- Grantsville City Coun- in a public hearing and auction to the highest between the trustor that Tooele City Cor- shall be directed to the that Tooele City Cor- Paula Land Unit 102 MENT, STATE OF cil will conduct the fol- Business meeting bidder, purchase price and beneficiary to poration Parks and Parks and Recreation poration Parks and Miscellaneous Storage UTAH lowing public hearings scheduled fo r payable in lawful postpone or cancel the Recreation Depart- Maintenance Supervi- Recreation Depart- Items CHARTWAY FED- at the Grantsville City Wednesday, February money of the United sale. If so voided, the ment (OWNER) will sor, 435-843-2143. ment (OWNER) will Derek Squillace Unit ERAL CREDIT UNION Offices, 429 East Main 22, 2017 in the hour of States of America at only recourse of the accept bids for park The OWNER reserves accept bids for park 154 Miscellaneous dba HERITAGEWES Street, Grantsville, 7:00 PM. The meeting the time of sale, at the highest bidder is to re- maintenance services, the right to reject any maintenance services, Storage Items CREDIT UNION Utah at 7:00 p.m. on will be held at Tooele main entrance of the ceive a full refund of for Skyline Park (600 or all bids; or to accept for Parker's Park (202 Billy James Unit 55 Plaintiff, Wednesday, March 1, City Hall in the City Tooele County Court- the money paid to the East Skyline Drive). or reject the whole or W. DiMaggio Drive). Miscellaneous Storage vs. 2017 to receive public Council Chambers, lo- house, a/k/a the Third trustee. THIS IS AN Scope of Work pack- any part of any bid; to Scope of Work pack- Items CORTNEY SAND- input regarding the fol- cated at 90 North Main Judicial District Court, ATTEMPT TO COL- ets containing a de- award schedules ets containing a de- Shelly Rasmussen B E R G , S S N lowing: Street, Tooele, Utah. 74 South 100 East, LECT A DEBT. ANY scription of mainte- separately or together scription of mainte- Unit 54 Miscellaneous XXX-XX-0591, an indi- a. Proposed concept Agenda Items Tooele, Utah, on Mon- INFORMATION OB- nance services desired to contractors, or to nance services desired Storage Items vidual Defendant. plan for Grantsville, 1. Pledge of Allegiance day, March 13, 2017, TAINED WILL BE for this contract are waive any informality for this contract are Richard DeLaney S U M M O N S LLC and Guy Haskell 2. Roll Call at the hour of 9:30 USED FOR THAT available at the Parks or technicality in any available at the Parks Unit 56 Miscellaneous Civil No. 160301968 on the Deseret High- 3. Public Hearing and a.m. of that day for the PURPOSE. and Recreation De- bid in the best interest and Recreation De- Storage Items J udge ROBERT lands Subdivision at Motion on conditional purpose of foreclosing DATED this 30th day partment. of the City. Only bids partment. Jeremy Dykes Unit ADKINS approximately 800 use permit for a 21 a deed of trust origi- of January, 2017 Bids will be received giving a firm quotation Bids will be received 67 Miscellaneous Stor- THE STATE OF UTAH North Highway 138 for foot tall accessory nally executed by Marlon L. Bates, suc- by OWNER located at properly signed will be by OWNER located at age Items T O T H E the creation of one structure to be located Janice B. Fonger, in cessor trustee 90 N. Main St., Tooele, accepted. 90 N. Main St., Tooele, (Published in the Tran- ABOVE-NAMED DE- hundred thirty-six at 222 East 500 North favor of Argent Mort- Scalley Reading Bates Utah 84074 until 5:00 (Published in the Tran- Utah 84074 until 5:00 script Bulletin February FENDANT: (136) lots in the RM-7 by Neal and Toni gage Company, LLC, Hansen & Rasmussen, p.m. on Friday, March script Bulletin February p.m. on Friday, March 21, 2017) You are hereby sum- zone. Speakman. covering real property P.C. 15 West South 3, 2017. 14, 16 & 21, 2017) 3, 2017. moned and required to b. Proposed amended 4. Recommendation located at approxi- Temple, Ste. 600, Salt All communication All communication REQUEST FOR PRO- file a written answer to concept plan for Adam on preliminary plan ap- mately 4249 Golden Lake City, Utah 84101 relative to this project relative to this project POSAL the attached Amended Nash and Mountain proval for Copper Can- Garden Drive, Erda, Telephone: (801) shall be directed to the shall be directed to the Tooele County School Complaint herewith Vista Development on yon PUD Phase 5 a 38 Tooele County, Utah, 531-7870 Business Parks and Recreation NOTICE TO CREDI- Parks and Recreation District is accepting served upon you, with the Hinckley Park Sub- lot single family dwell- and more particularly Hours: 9:00 a.m. to Maintenance Supervi- TORS AND AN- Maintenance Supervi- proposals from quali- the Clerk of the division at 410 South ing subdivision to be described as: 5:00 p.m. sor, 435-843-2143. NOUNCEMENT OF sor, 435-843-2143. fied data cable installa- above-entitled Court, Cooley Street for the located at approxi- LOT 36, GOLDEN Trustee No. 19132-10 The OWNER reserves APPOINTMENT The OWNER reserves tion contractors for wir- 74 South 100 East creation of forty-three mately 300 West 850 GARDENS SUBDIVI- (Published in the Tran- the right to reject any IN THE THIRD JUDI- the right to reject any ing projects at 11, fa- #14, Tooele, Utah (43) lots in the R-1-21 North by Phoenix of SION ADDITION NO. script Bulletin February or all bids; or to accept CIAL DISTRIC T or all bids; or to accept cilities throughout the 84074, and to serve zone. Copper Canyon. 1, ACCORDING TO 7, 14 & 21, 2017) or reject the whole or COURT, TOOELE or reject the whole or school district and upon, or mail to Plain- All interested persons 5. Review and Ap- THE OFFICIAL PLAT any part of any bid; to COUNTY, STATE OF any part of any bid; to other small projects for tiff's attorney, STE- are invited to attend proval of Planning THEREOF ON FILE award schedules UTAH award schedules two years. PHEN B. ELGGREN, Public Notices 74 South 100 East, RFP Due: March 7, and provide comment Commission minutes AND OF RECORD IN Water User separately or together separately or together PC upon these proposals. for meeting held De- T H E T O O E L E to contractors, or to #14, Tooele, UT to contractors, or to 2017 @ 4:00 P.M. at PO Box 709598, Written comments will cember 14, 2016. C O U N T Y R E - waive any informality 84074 waive any informality Tooele County School Sandy, UT 84070, a Deadline for public IN THE MATTER OF District, 92 South also be considered if 6. Adjourn CORDER'S OFFICE. notices is 4 p.m. the or technicality in any or technicality in any copy of said answer, submitted to the City Pursuant to the Ameri- 08-050-0-0038 bid in the best interest THE ESTATE OF: bid in the best interest L odestone Way, within 21 days after day prior to publica- LOUANN MAGERA Tooele, UT 84074 Recorder in advance cans with Disabilities The current beneficiary tion. Public notices of the City. Only bids of the City. Only bids service of this sum- of the hearings. Act, individuals need- of the trust deed is giving a firm quotation ANDERTON, De- giving a firm quotation A copy of the complete mons upon you. If you submitted past the ceased. RFP is available by Persons with disabili- ing special accommo- U.S. Bank Trust, N.A., deadline will not be properly signed will be properly signed will be fail so to do, judgment ties needing accom- dations during this as Trustee for LSF9 accepted. Case No. 173300008 accepted. e m a i l t o : by default will be taken accepted. Nolan C. Anderton, jlangston@tooe- modations to partici- meeting should notify Master Participation UPAXLP (Published in the Tran- (Published in the Tran- against you for the re- pate in these hearings Rachelle Custer, Trust, and the record script Bulletin February whose address is 300 script Bulletin February leschools.org or ahan- lief demanded in said should contact Chris- Tooele City Planner owner of the property 14, 16 & 21, 2017) South 320 West, 14, 16 & 21, 2017 [email protected] Amended Complaint, t i n e W e b b prior to the meeting at as of the recording of Public Notices Tooele, UT 8074, has g. Proposals will be which has been filed Miscellaneous INVITATION TO BID been appointed Per- NOTICE OF DIS- received by Tooele (435.884.3411) at the (435) 843-2130 or the notice of default is Tooele City POSAL with the Clerk of said Grantsville City Offices TDD (435) 843-2108. Janice B. Fonger. The sonal Representative County School District Court. Deadline for public 90 North Main of the above-named Old Lincoln Storage is at the address and at least 24 hours in ad- (Published in the Tran- trustee's sale of the Tooele, Utah 84074 hereby giving public SERVE: Defendant vance of the hearings. script Bulletin February aforedescribed real notices is 4 p.m. the Decedent. Creditors of time stated above. CORTNEY SAND- day prior to publica- Notice is hereby given the above estate are notice to the following The Owner reserves DATED this 16th day 21, 2017) property will be made that Tooele City Cor- individuals who are de- BERG at 615 S 425 of February, 2017. without warranty as to tion. Public notices hereby notified to pre- the right to reject any W, Tooele, Utah submitted past the poration Parks and sent their claims to the linquent on their stor- and all proposals. All Christine Webb Public Notices title, possession, or Recreation Depart- age unit payments. 84074 Grantsville City Re- encumbrances. Bid- deadline will not be attorney for the Per- proposals are subject DATED January 4, Trustees accepted. ment (OWNER) will sonal Representative This notice of disposal to final approval of the corder ders must be prepared accept bids for park is being given pursu- 2017.. (Published in the Tran- to tender a cashier's UPAXLP or to the Clerk of the Board of Education. All STEPHEN B. ELG- Deadline for public maintenance services, ant to 38-8-1 et at, script Bulletin February check in the amount of Tooele County District questions concerning GREN, PC notices is 4 p.m. the SELL YOUR com- for Copper Canyon Utah Code Annotated. 21, 2017) $20,000.00 at the sale. Court on or before the the proposal shall be Stephen B. Elggren day prior to publica- puter in the classi- Park (265 West Slate Contents will be dis- The balance of the 14th day of May, 2017. directed to Jim Lang- Attorney for Plaintiff tion. Public notices fieds. Call 882-0050 Street). posed of on March 3, purchase price must DATED this 13th day ston, Director of Infor- (Published in the Tran- SELLING YOUR submitted past the or visit www.tooele- Scope of Work pack- 2017 10:00 am. Rent- be paid by cashier's of February, 2017. mation Technology or script Bulletin January mountain bike? deadline will not be transcript. com ets containing a de- ers have until 6:00pm check or wire transfer MORLEY & ASSOCI- Alan Hansen, Network 7, 14 & 21, 2017) www.tooele tran- accepted. scription of mainte- on March 2, 2017 to received by 12:00 DEADLINES FOR ATES, P.C. Operations Supervisor script.com UPAXLP nance services desired settle the debt owed noon the following classifieds ads are C. Val Morley for Tooele County WANT TO get the lat- SELL YOUR CAR or for this contract are on the unit. All delin- business day. The M o n d a y a n d Attorney for Nolan C. School District at est local news? Sub- boat in the classi- SELLING YOUR available at the Parks quent units will then be trustee reserves the Wednesdays by 4:45 Anderton 435-833-1900 - Fax scribe to the Tran- fieds. Call 882-0050 HOME? Advertise it and Recreation De- disposed of. right to void the effect p.m. Personal Representa- 435-833-1912. script Bulletin. or visit www.tooele- in the classifieds. Call HAVE A good idea for partment. Sandra Anderson of the trustee's sale af- tive (Published in the Tran- transcript. com or 882-0050 or visit a story? Call the Bids will be received Unit 64 Miscellaneous HAVING A yard sale? ter the sale based (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin February e-mail your ad to www.tooeletran Transcript and let us by OWNER located at Storage Items Advertise in the Tran- upon information un- script Bulletin February 21, 23, 28 & March 2, tbp@tooeletranscript. script.com know 882-0050. 90 N. Main St., Tooele, Kathryn Reeder Unit script known to the trustee at 14, 21 & 28, 2017) 2017) com Utah 84074 until 5:00 51 Miscellaneous Stor- the time of the sale, p.m. on Friday, March age Items such as a bankruptcy 3, 2017. Heidi Swartz Unit 29 filing, a loan reinstate- All communication Miscellaneous Storage ment, or an agreement relative to this project Items between the trustor shall be directed to the Paula Land Unit 102 and beneficiary to Parks and Recreation Miscellaneous Storage postpone or cancel the Maintenance Supervi- Items sale. If so voided, the sor, 435-843-2143. Derek Squillace Unit You Haveonly recourse of the Fascinating Neighbors! The OWNER reserves 154 Miscellaneous highest bidder is to re- the right to reject any Storage Items ceive a full refund of or all bids; or to accept Billy James Unit 55 the money paid to the or reject the whole or Miscellaneous Storage trustee. THIS IS AN any part of any bid; to Items ReadATTEMPT Their TO COL- Stories in Every Issue! award schedules Shelly Rasmussen LECT A DEBT. ANY separately or together Unit 54 Miscellaneous INFORMATION OB- to contractors, or to Storage Items TAINED WILL BE waive any informality Richard DeLaney USED FOR THAT or technicality in any Unit 56 Miscellaneous PURPOSE. bid in the best interest Storage Items DATED this 30th day of the City. Only bids Jeremy Dykes Unit of January, 2017 giving a firm quotation 67 Miscellaneous Stor- Marlon L. Bates, suc- properly signed will be age Items cessor trustee accepted. (Published in the Tran- Scalley Reading Bates (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin February Hansen & Rasmussen, script Bulletin February 21, 2017) P.C. 15 West South 14, 16 & 21, 2017) Temple, Ste. 600, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Telephone: (801) 531-7870 Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Trustee No. 19132-10 (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin February 7, 14 & 21, 2017)

TOOELETRANSCRIPT We’re Your Hometown! BULLETIN SUBSCRIBE TODAY 882-0050 B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 21, 2017 Cowboys stumble in opening round, fall to No. 4-seed Richfield

TAVIN STUCKI SPORTS EDITOR “It’s not easy Head coach Bryan to go from good Detweiler was pleased with his team’s success this to great. It’s season, even though the Cowboys were upset in the acutally quite opening round of the Class difficult, and GHS BASKETBALL it’s the hardest

3A boys basketball tourna- step. This team ment on Friday. “I told them that we is a very good accomplished great things as a basketball team on basketball team the court, but our greatest accomplishment is building and we’ll con- them as men,” Detweiler tinue to grow said. “It hurts right now, but it can’t take away, nothing next year.” can take away what they Bryan Detweiler accomplished. It stings, but GHS basketball coach it doesn’t take away from all they accomplished this year. One game can’t define scored on the drive to make a whole entire season. Some it 11-4 with 5:42 left in the people say it can, but not half. really. Not here, not tonight.” Richfield answered with Region 12’s No. 4- a 9-0 run of their own to seed Richfield bested pull ahead over the next two the Cowboys 53-41 in minutes. If Arbon and senior Grantsville on Friday, end- forward Gavin Eyre hadn’t ing the home team’s 2017 scored on back-to-back pos- campaign with a 16-8 overall sessions on either side of the record — a bitter feeling three-minute mark, Richfield after running the table for would have had an 18-0 run a perfect 8-0 record and a after senior guard Stetson Region 10 championship. Southwick added another “It was terrible, everyone seven points on three was sad,” senior forward straight possessions. Jared Roberts said of the The Wildcats led 24-17 at mood in the Grantsville lock- the break. Grantsville stayed er room after the loss. in the game during the third If it weren’t for a flat start, quarter with only one field the Cowboys might have goal thanks to a 10-for-10 been in a great position after effort from the free throw FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO holding Richfield scoreless line. Richfield extended in the first four minutes the seven-point lead at the Grantsville junior guard Kevin Roberts (21) defends Richfield guard Payton Thompson (10) during the home playoff loss to the Wildcats on Friday. and only giving up two field beginning of the fourth goals in the entire first quar- quarter into a 12-point win Arbon led Grantsville with bit. It’s just something that ter. But the Cowboys only led with a great defensive effort 12 points while junior Kevin comes with experience and led the Gaels with 17 points and by two after the first eight — Grantsville missed more Roberts added seven and being in it more. It’s not easy Wrap six rebounds, while Evan Fitzner minutes. than six field goal attempts Colson chipped in with six to go from good to great. It’s added 15 points. BYU is now 19- The second quarter start- in the final three minutes. more. Jared Roberts, Eyre acutally quite difficult, and Continued from Page B1 10 and 10-6 in the West Coast ed better. Junior forward Even the free throws didn’t and junior guard Ryan Potter it’s the hardest step. This Conference, and will face Portland Brady Arbon had a putback fall for Grantsville, which each scored four. Senior team is a very good basket- Morgan 59, Hurricane 44 on Thursday. in the first minute to make shot less than 25 percent guard Saxon Stringham and ball team, and we’ll continue Sports schedule Utah State it 8-4, senior center Trevor from the charity stripe in the senior forward Jonah Bartley to grow next year. We’ll be Wednesday, Feb. 22 Utah State dropped a Mountain Colson added a free throw final quarter and 50 percent each scored two points, OK.” Utah St. at San Jose St., 8 p.m. West game to Nevada 77-66 on 45 seconds later and Roberts for the whole game. which came during the final Wildcat senior Jeron Thursday, Feb. 23 Saturday in Reno, Nevada. USU “They had quick shots. 40 seconds. Stewart led all scorers with forward Jalen Moore had 19 We just needed to keep a “We’ve got quality kids 18 points. Stansbury boys basketball vs. No. 1 Desert Hills, 9:30 a.m. points and four rebounds. The hand in the face. And when that are going to grow into Richfield advanced to If it happens here, at USU Aggies are now 11-15 overall and we didn’t have a hand up, quality men,” Detweiler face Region 11 No. 2 seed read about it here. Grantsville girls basketball vs. 5-10 in league. They will next they’d hit it,” Colson said of said. “I think we looked a Juan Diego at Utah State face San Jose State on the road Richfield’s shooters. “Arbon little tight. I think the bas- University on Thursday for No. 2 Morgan, 9:10 p.m. TOOELETRANSCRIPT at USU Wednesday. ULLETIN worked his tail off tonight. ket looked really small for a chance to play in the semi- B He did a heck of a job on the us tonight. I think some of finals. Utah Utes at Colorado, 9 p.m. Weber State Subscribe 435-882-0050 offensive boards.” that was the setting, a little [email protected] BYU at Portland, 7 p.m. The Wildcats split weekend action, Weber St. at beating Northern Colorado 69- Eastern Washington, 7 p.m. 63 on Thursday and falling to Utah Valley at first-place North Dakota 77-68 New Mexico St., 7 p.m. at home Saturday. North Dakota SUU at Portland St., 8 p.m. shot 85 percent from the field in the second half while WSU senior Friday, Feb. 24 Jeremy Senglin had a team-high State boys basketball semifinals 22 points. Weber State is now DENTAL Insurance at USU 11-3 in the Big Sky, which is a half State girls basketball semifinals game behind ND’s 12-3 first-place league record. Physicians Mutual Insurance Company at USU Saturday, Feb. 25 Utah Valley State boys basketball Utah Valley lost a pair of league championship at USU games to CSU-Bakersfield 80-71 A less expensive way to help get State girls basketball Thursday and Grand Canyon 77- championship at USU 71 Saturday. The Wolverines are now 11-15 with a 3-8 record in the BYU at Gonzaga, 7 p.m. the dental care you deserve Western Athletic Conference. Utah St. vs. Air Force, 7 p.m. Weber St. at Idaho, 8 p.m. Southern Utah Utah Valley at SUU snapped an 11-game losing UT-Rio Grande Valley, 6 p.m. streak with an 84-68 win over If you’re over 50, you can get coverage for about SUU at Sacramento St., 8 p.m. Northern Arizona at home on Saturday. Randy Onuasor led all $1 a day* Sunday, Feb. 26 scorers with 25 points in the win. Screaming Eagles at SUU will next face Portland State Colorado, 3 p.m. on the road Thursday. Utah Utes Screaming Eagles Keep your own dentist! NO networks to worry about The Utes lost both games of the The Screaming Eagles lost the Oregon road trip, falling 79-61 at season opener on Thursday 78- No. 7 Oregon on Thursday and 47. Salt Lake rushed 13 times for 68-67 at Oregon State on Sunday. 63 yards and passed for another No wait for preventive care and no deductibles – Utah is now 17-10 overall with an 176. The Screaming Eagles will 8-7 Pac-12 record. The Utes will next play at Colorado on Sunday. you could get a checkup tomorrow next play at Colorado on Thursday. Utah Grizzlies BYU The Grizzlies lost a pair of games BYU beat San Diego at home to the Idaho Steelheads on Friday including 82-70 on Thursday before fall- and Saturday by a combined score Coverage for over 350 procedures – ing to nationally ranked Saint of 11-4. The two teams will again cleanings, exams, ﬁ llings, crowns…even dentures Mary’s 70-57 at home Saturday. face off Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in Saint Mary’s Calvin Hermanson the Maverik Center. NO annual or lifetime cap on the cash beneﬁ ts you can receive Join the Club!

Tooele Club Tooele 438 W 400 N Annual Teen Center Membership Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. FREE Information Kit Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ Club 435.843.5719 1-800-905-3713 Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! Afterschoolol programs forfor

*Individual plan. Youth andd Teens Product not available in MN, MT, NH, RI, VT, WA. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/ ages 6 - 18.8. When School certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific is The Club offer is not available in CO, NY;call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: is In! C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN) Out 6096F MB16-NM001Cc TooeleClub.org