Grantsville writer’s journey See A10 TOOELETRANSCRIPT S T C BULLETIN S TUESDAY May 22, 2018 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 124 No. 102 $1.00 Citizens make CHAMPIONS MAKING THE COUNTY PROUD move to halt GRANTSVILLE — 3A STATE SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS zone change in Stansbury Referendum filed to stop high-density apartment project on commercial property
TIM GILLIE A referendum is a vote STAFF WRITER placed on a ballot by a petition Some Stansbury Park to repeal a law or ordinance residents are taking a stand enacted by a legislative body. against a rezone that opens In this case the legislative body the way for a developer to is the county commission. build apartments south of the State law requires that a ref- Stansbury Health Center. erendum must have five spon- Stansbury Park resident sors when the referendum is Erin Giles filed a referendum submitted to the county clerk. last week at the Tooele County The referendum turned in by Clerk’s office to repeal the Giles had seven sponsors. One county commission’s decision of the sponsors was Rachel to rezone 5.38 acres of prop- Torzillo. erty on the southwest corner of “Personally I don’t want Clubhouse Drive and Country apartments built on the Club Drive from commercial property,” Torzillo said. “But shopping and single-family putting my personal feelings residential to R-M-15. The aside, I don’t think the com- change allows for high-density missioners did what is best for development of up to 15 hous- the community. Most of the ing units per acre. property in Stansbury Park is The 2017-18 high school sports sea- “I just took the initiative to residential. We have very little son came to a close this past weekend, start the petition because I saw commercial property. That but not before Tooele County could how upset the majority of my property should stay commer- make its presence known with several community is about the deci- cial.” state championships. sion to approve the rezone,” Torzillo said she likes the The Grantsville softball team Giles said. “I wanted to make idea of a referendum because wrapped up its second-consecutive sure something was actually then the decision will be made Class 3A state championship, defeating done to try to reverse the deci- by the community, not just the Union 6-1 in Saturday’s championship sion instead of contributing to three county commissioners. game. The Cowboys outscored their the talk online without taking opponents 45-5 in five state tourna- any action.” SEE REZONE PAGE A9 ® ment games. On Friday, Grantsville senior Connor Ware won the Class 3A state title in the boys shot put. His winning throw of 49 feet, 9 ¾ inches bested his nearest com- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS petitor by 4 ½ inches. Grantsville’s Bailey Thursday afternoon saw Stansbury’s Frischknecht (25, top) and boys sprint medley relay team capture Kylee Leach are all smiles after the Grantsville softball a Class 4A state title that helped the Lane closures at team won the Class 3A state Stallions finish third in the final team championship Saturday standings. Silas Young, Jet Richins, in Spanish Fork. The team Xander Littlefield and Josh Wintch (above) poses with its cham- finished in 3 minutes, 32.95 seconds Black Rock to pionship trophy and the — more than four seconds ahead of tournament bracket after second-place Orem. beating Union. Hannah Butler For more coverage, see Sports on (left) douses head coach Heidi Page B1. Taylor with Gatorade after the begin next week Cowboys’ win. Motorists should plan on major delays as bridge projects proceed STANSBURY — 4A SPRINT CONNOR WARE —
STEVE HOWE encouraged to use state Route MEDLEY RELAY CHAMPIONS 3A STATE SHOT PUT STAFF WRITER 201 to bypass the bridges, as Motorists traveling between delays are expected to be sig- CHAMPION Salt Lake and Tooele counties nificant, he said. will face significant delays on A single lane on the I-80 Interstate 80 beginning next interchange at Exit 99 has week due to lane closures in been closed since April as both directions, according crews prepare to build the new SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE to the Utah Department of bridge, which will haveUV aINDEX new The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAYTransportation.MONDAY TUESDAYalignment over I-80. Wednesday 6:06 a.m. 8:46 p.m. Thursday 6:05 a.m. 8:47 p.m. While construction of new The most significant impact Friday 6:05 a.m. 8:48 p.m. railroad overpass bridges on on traffic for the railroad over- Saturday 6:04 a.m. 8:49 p.m. Sunday 6:03 a.m. 8:50 p.m. I-80 near Black Rock won’t passes is expected to be this Monday 6:03 a.m. 8:50 p.m. begin yet, there will be single fall, when there W will Th be F long- Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:02 a.m. 8:51 p.m. lane closures on the existing term closuresThe higheraffecting the AccuWeather.com both UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 2:51 p.m. 3:12 a.m. bridges in both directions directions ofprotection. travel. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 3:55 p.m. 3:44 a.m. beginning May 30. The clo- The two bridges,Very High; 11+ which Extreme Friday 4:59 p.m. 4:14 a.m. sures will allow road construc- span the Union Pacific railroad Saturday 6:01 p.m. 4:44 a.m. ALMANAC tion crews to fill potholes and Sunday 7:03 p.m. 5:15 a.m. Some sun with a tracks near StatisticsBlack for Rock, the week are ending May 21. A thunderstorm in Mostly sunny, pleasant Partly sunny and Intervals of clouds Mainly cloudy with Monday 8:03 p.m. 5:48 a.m. Mostly sunny t-storm possible;patch the bridge decks prior to scheduled toTemperatures be replaced as Tuesday 9:01 p.m. 6:24 a.m. spots in the afternoon and warmer pleasant and sun afternoon t-storms coolerreplacement, according to Tim part of a $30High/Low million past projectweek 80/38 Full Last New First Beery, UDOT Region Two com- that began thisNormal spring. high/low Thepast week 73/49 74 52 81 55 84 56 77 49 67 50 72 52 73 58 Average temp past week 60.1 munications manager. new bridgesNormal will averagebe built temp adja- past week 61.0 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS PHOTO COURTESY OF STANSBURY TRACK TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Repair work on the bridges, cent to the existingDaily Temperatures structures High Low Grantsville senior Connor Ware won the Class May 29 June 6 June 13 June 20 Shown is Wednesday’s and the resulting closures, then moved into place, accord- The Stansbury boys sprint medley relay team, consisting of Silas Young, Jet 3A state championship in the shot put at the ©2018; forecasts and graphics weather. Temperatures are Richins, Xander Littlefield and Josh Wintch, celebrates atop the podium after state track and field meet Friday in Provo. provided by Wednesday’s highs and are expected to last about one week, Beery said. Motorists are SEE CLOSURES PAGE A9 ® winning the Class 4A state championship on Thursday in Provo. The relay team Ware’s winning throw measured 49 feet, 9 Wednesday night’s lows. finished the race more than four seconds ahead of second-place Orem. 3/4 inches. UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD B6 Grouse 70/47 Wendover PrecipitationINSIDE (in inches) Creek 74/57 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point CLASSIFIEDS B7 67/46 76/56 76/56 75/57 Ogden Stansbury Park Top shot Willow Elementary HOMETOWN A10 73/55 Erda 76/56 competition at STEM goes OBITUARIES A8 Vernal Grantsville 75/55 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 77/48 77/56 59/48 0.25 0.54 0.86 1.67 7.22 9.54 Dugway platinum OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 77/59 Bauer 74/52 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 73/54 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D SPORTS B1 Provo Roosevelt 74/52 See A2 See A2 76/49 75/51 See Stockton Pollen Index Price complete 74/54 73/49 High Nephi forecast Rush Valley 75/50 74/52 Ophir Moderate on A9 68/49 Low Delta Manti Absent 77/52 74/45 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 88/55 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 75/53 75/47 Moab 69/52 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 84/54 Beaver 83/53 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 73/45 Ibapah 73/50 24-hour 71/51 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.93 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 77/43 76/48 at Grantsville 1.58 none 87/62 Kanab 80/48 Eureka 64/48 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4193.48 A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 22, 2018 Shooters gather for Top Shot competition at Dugway STEVE HOWE timing system, where shooters STAFF WRITER would use a pistol to shoot a Competitors took on a target to start and stop their revamped and expanded total time on the course. course at Dugway Proving “This year we’re utilizing Ground last Friday for the sev- this digital start and stop timer enth annual Tactical Top Shot system so it gives a more accu- Competition. rate time versus a shot clock A total of 75 participants, or the stop watches,” Fishbeck primarily area law enforcement said. officers, including the Tooele Fishbeck said it takes about County Sheriff’s Office, and six months to plan the compe- local service members, took tition and the Dugway Police on six fast-paced courses using Department about one week shotguns, rifles and pistols. to set up the various shooting The competition has grown and courses. Dugway dispatchers, evolved through feedback from firefighters and medics also law enforcement, military and volunteered for the annual civilian shooters, according to event. Dugway Director of Emergency A first-time participant, Services Phillip Fishbeck. Tooele County Sheriff’s Deputy “Every year we ask for Brandon Roberts said he SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO feedback from the shooters,” enjoyed the shooting courses. Law enforcement officers and civilians rotate through six shooting stations Friday at the Top Shot competition held at Dugway Proving Ground. Fishbeck said. “We look at each He was one of three Tooele and every single one of them County Sheriff’s deputies par- and we try to put some weight ticipating Friday. on it and actually say, ‘What “I think it’s set up great,” can we do? How can we prog- Roberts said. “Good competi- ress this officer’s concern? How tion out here. I haven’t done can we address this individual’s the other courses but this one’s need for a different activity?’” fun.” The long-distance rifle It was the second time course had one of the more competing in Top Shot for noticeable changes, with par- Tooele High graduate Ketrah ticipants firing at targets as Dekanich, who serves in the far as 500 yards away from University of Utah’s Army the turret of a Mine Resistant ROTC program. Ambush Protected vehicle. In “I think last year was really the past, shooters laid on a well done,” Dekanich said. “I trailer and fired from a prone think this year is a lot more position, Fishbeck said. organized with the amount “This year we decided to of people that came out and incorporate a piece of military I think it’s a lot more difficult equipment used in the battle- course this year than last year.” field,” he said. A junior next fall, Dekanich Participants were given said she participates in shoot- two minutes to complete each ing competitions as a way to SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO of the five shooting stations, get outdoors, get tips on shoot- SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO Ketrah Dekanich alternates to use a different firearm during which had different points ing and honor law enforcement Tooele County Sheriff’s Sgt. Nicholas Yale fires Friday at the Top Shot competition held one of the shooting stations Friday at the Top Shot competi- of emphasis. Any remaining during National Police Week. at Dugway Proving Ground. tion held at Dugway Proving Ground. targets at the time limit were a Her father, James Dekanich, is penalty. The sixth station was the Dugway Chief of Police. Force Reserve and more. Tiffany Twitchell-Smith in ner in the Practical Men’s The men’s and women’s tom- a new edition to the event — Agencies involved in Top The winner in the Factory 573.91 seconds. Division in a time of 201.62 ahawk champ’s were Staff Sgt. tomahawk throwing — which Shot Competition included the Men’s Division was Salt Lake In the Practical Women’s seconds. Tiffany Donovan of the 419th was untimed. Salt Lake City, Unified, Sandy City Police Officer Aaron Division, sponsored shooter Provo City Police Detective Security Forces and Agent Another new addition to City and Draper City police Buchei in 213.13 seconds. The Lisa Libby won in 315.28 sec- Troy Morgan won the Andrew Dalton of Utah Adult the competition was a digital departments, as well as the Factory Women’s Division win- onds. Unified Police Officer Unlimited Men’s Division in Probation and Parole. Utah National Guard, U.S. Air ner was Unified Police Officer Phillip Vollmer was the win- 265.03 seconds. [email protected] CORRECTION In Thursday’s front- page story “County OK’s rezone for apartments in Peterson finishes stint with Communities That Care Stansbury,” it was incor- MARK WATSON the Mayor’s Youth Recognition 2,000 youth have received the recognize their leadership and rectly reported that the STAFF WRITER Awards. Mayor’s Youth Recognition successes.” Tooele County Planning Although she will finish her Peterson has worked with Award. Between 100 to 150 stu- Mayor Debbie Winn said Commission voted not to job as director of Tooele City’s all four elements. When she dents were honored during the Peterson served the City dili- recommend the rezone Communities That Care pro- first started back in 2007, she past 15 years, she said. gently directing Communities request. The planning com- gram on Friday, Heidi Peterson was thrilled with the programs Youth awards are handed That Care.. mission vote on the rezone will continue to tell the “Tooele offered by Tooele City. out to students at Tooele City “Heidi is an exceptionally request was a tie. The Story” about the success of the “I fell in love with this idea Council meetings, and recipi- talented and caring person,” Transcript Bulletin apolo- program to groups throughout that there was a place where ents are featured in photos pub- Winn said. “She has shared her gizes for the error. the state and nation. the community supported a lished in the Tooele Transcript knowledge of the program and After five years leading program that helped families Bulletin. the importance of prevention Communities That Care, and 11 so much and was so rich in sci- Students are recognized in science for youth to many orga- years working for Tooele City, ence,” Peterson said. “It wasn’t front of the city council, with nizations throughout the coun- TOOELE TRANSCRIPT Peterson will soon start a new just fluff. It became apparent teachers and parents in the try. Her dedication and love BULLETIN job as a program manager for that there was solid prevention audience. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO for our youth will be greatly the Utah Division of Substance science behind it.” “At the heart of what protects Heidi Peterson has worked for missed.” ADMINISTRATION Tooele City as the director/commu- Abuse and Mental Health in She explained that some kids is the idea that we give nity coordinator of Communities Peterson said many other Scott C. Dunn Publisher Salt Lake City. prevention programs in the them opportunities to learn new communities have looked to the Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus That Care but will leave the posi- “Tooele definitely is the flag- past did not work or were even skills and then we recognize tion to take another role for the Tooele model when it comes OFFICE ship for the state and nation detrimental. them for the good things they State of Utah. to government taking an active Bruce Dunn Controller for Communities That Care,” She said a campaign where do,” Peterson said. “And when and impactful approach to Chris Evans Office Manager Peterson said. “We were the eggs were being fried with the kids are recognized for the good “Somebody cared,” the sixth- youth development and success. Vicki Higgins Customer Service first city in the state to use the slogan “Here’s Your Brain on things they do, they are more grader said. “Tooele City is special when EDITORIAL program. It came out of the Drugs,” was not good. likely to repeat those things.” “That somebody was his it comes to the value they David Bern Editor University of Washington and “Some of these campaigns She said the activity bonds teacher,” Peterson said. “She place on youth and families,” Darren Vaughan Sports Editor Tooele initially had a grant to caused more harm than good students with Tooele City, their worked really hard with him, Peterson said. “It has been a Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor start the program. Milo Berry because they incited a sense teachers and their families. and praised him for every complete honor to work for the Tim Gillie Staff Writer started it back in 2002.” of curiosity or thrill-seeking,” Peterson said she chatted improvement.” leadership here at Tooele City, Steve Howe Staff Writer Since then, other cities in the Peterson said. with one sixth-grade student in She said that a lot of the time and to partner with incredibly Mark Watson Staff Writer state have begun Communities “The basis of prevention the lobby at City Hall prior to the awards are for acts of car- dedicated and talented people ADVERTISING That Care programs. science says that there is a list one of the presentations. ing about others or other good that are committed to keeping Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager “Probably a highlight of my of things that put kids at risk “He told me that the year deeds, not just about academ- Tooele City a step ahead when it Keith Bird Advertising Sales time in working for Tooele was across all domains of their lives. before he was in the principal’s ics. comes to protecting youth and Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & when I was asked to travel back There are risk factors at home, office all the time and he was “Being part of the Mayor’s families. I am confident that Classified Advertising Manager to Washington, D.C. and pres- risk factors at school, risk fac- always in trouble,” Peterson Youth Recognition Awards is this tradition will continue for LAYOUT & DESIGN ent at the National Academy of tors with various types of per- said. one of the things I’ve enjoyed many years to come, and look John Hamilton Creative Director Sciences,” Peterson said. sonalities and risk factors with “Now look at me. Here I am most about being mayor,” said forward to sharing the preven- Liz Arellano Graphic Artist The four main elements the community,” she said. at a city council meeting with former Mayor Patrick Dunlavy. tion legacy of our great city to PRODUCTION of Communities That Care Peterson said the Mayor’s the mayor,” the sixth-grader “It shows how much we really other communities across the Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager include Guiding Good Choices, Youth Recognition awards uti- said. care about our youth because state,” Peterson said. Darwin Cook Web Press Manager QPR (Question, Persuade, lize a protective factor. Peterson asked the student they are the future. It’s impor- [email protected] Dan Coats Pre-press Technician Refer) suicide prevention, and Over the past 15 years nearly what made the difference. tant for them to know that we Scott Spence Insert Technician
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele Willow Elementary jumps from gold County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the United States. OFFICE HOURS: to platinum for STEM achievements Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. TIM GILLIE Willow Elementary had to work and over. CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: STAFF WRITER 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. together to reach a score of over “The area we want to focus PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: Willow Elementary School in 100 points on the STEM recog- on to improve our score was 4 p.m. day prior to publication. Grantsville is a platinum school. nition application. community involvement,” COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, Designated in 2017 as a The Utah STEM Action Gillette said. BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: Gold STEM school, Willow Center, a business and educa- Willow Elementary faculty 3 p.m. day prior to publication. Elementary has worked to tion partnership, was created collaborated with the school’s OBITUARY DEADLINE: upgrade its STEM status to to promote STEM education. PTA to substitute the school’s COURTESY OF WILLOW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 10 a.m. day of publication. platinum, the highest STEM The STEM Action Center, work- annual carnival with a STEM Mrs. Criner’s class at Willow Elementary School in Grantsville displays Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued level recognized by the Utah ing with the Utah State Board Fest. science habitats and weather instruments in their classroom. The school twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals earned a platinum level in STEM (science, technology, engineering and postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by Stem Action Center, accord- of Education, administers the The year-long effort to math). the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, ing to Angie Gillette, Willow STEM recognition program for achieve platinum status was Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, Elementary principal. schools. a joint effort that involved a pie in my face. But it wasn’t with a STEM Fest. Tooele City, Utah 84074. “I’m excited about being a The application has a total teachers, administrators, staff, going to be just the usual throw Every grade was involved POSTMASTER: platinum school,” Gillette said. of 37 criteria, divided into 10 parents, businesses, and other a pie with your hand. They had with a STEM related, hands-on Send change of address to: “The Gold designation was categories, with three points community members, according to design and build a pie throw- activity related to their CORE PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 good for five years, but our possible for each individual to Gillette. ing machine.” curriculum for all the students 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 school community wanted to criteria, for a maximum of 111 The STEM theme perme- The school reached out to and parents that participated email: [email protected] go ahead and work on the plati- points. ated everything that Willow local businesses to bring guest in the STEM Fest, according to or visit our website extension at num level.” There are four levels of STEM Elementary School did this speakers into classrooms that Gillette. www.tooeletranscript.com The goal of STEM education designation: bronze, silver, gold year. talked about STEM related “Reaching for the platinum Entire contents ©2018 Transcript Bulletin is to prepare students for future and platinum. Bronze level is “We had a fundraiser,” careers. level was a lot of fun,” said Publishing Company, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may careers in science, technology, for schools with 70-80 points, Gillette said. “I told the students Working with the school’s Gillette. “We all worked on it be reproduced in any form without the engineering, and math. silver 81-90 points, gold 91-99 that if they reached our fund- PTA, Willow Elementary sub- together.” written consent of the editor or publisher. To reach the platinum level, points, and platinum 100 points raising goal, they could throw stituted its traditional carnival [email protected] TUESDAY May 22, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 The Tooele County Health Health clinics honored by state Department Prescription Drug Overdose for blood pressure monitoring Program, is looking for personal MARK WATSON Clinic, Mountain West Family stories from people STAFF WRITER Practice, NorthPointe Women’s The Utah Million Hearts Clinic and Stansbury Springs who have lost a loved Coalition recently recognized Health Center. one due to an opioid/heroin 11 clinics in Tooele County for “More Utah providers are overdose or who has a recovery/survivor story. their care in helping patients taking blood pressure measure- with blood pressure control. ment and control to the next Stories should be between 400-600 words and “It was fantastic because level by using evidence-based if possible include a picture. Stories need to last year we had five clinics strategies to help patients keep be submitted by June 15, 2018. To submit your recognized and it jumped to 11 blood pressure down,” said this year,” said health educator Kelly Robinson, Million Hearts story or for questions, please contact: Hillary Bryan with the Tooele Coalition spokesperson. “It’s a County Health Department. strong sign we’re making prog- “In fact, 11 was the second- ress in preventing heart attacks highest number of counties and strokes and prioritizing honored in the state behind patient care.” Salt Lake County,” Bryan said. To be eligible for the award, “That’s great considering how clinics share verifiable high Tooele County Health Department many clinics are eligible.” blood pressure data with the 151 N Main, Tooele Thirty-two clinics were hon- Utah Million Hearts Coalition ored from Salt Lake County, and highlight successful strat- 435.277.2363 • [email protected] and there were 91 clinics hon- egies or best practices they ored statewide. adopted, such as the use of The Granger Medical Clinic earned a silver award from the Utah Million Clinics were invited to apply health information technology Hearts Coalition for its dedication to its patients and continual focus on proper blood pressure control. Shown are Josey Boyd and Dr. Ted Shultz. for the awards in April, and or team-based care. winners were announced on Nearly one-in-three Public Meeting May 1. American adults have hyper- Clinics honored received tension, also known as high platinum, gold, silver or bronze blood pressure. Only half have Utah Test and Training Range (UTTR) recognition. it under control, Robinson Restoration Advisory Board Fifteen clinics in the state said. earned platinum awards; 40 Each clinic achieved blood Wednesday, May 23, 2018 earned gold awards includ- pressure control rates of adult 10 a.m. ing four from Tooele County, patients by using a variety of Tooele County Emergency Management Building with 26 silver winners and 10 approaches, including: mak- Emergency Operations Center (EOC) Training Room bronze winners ing blood pressure measure- 15 East 100 South in Tooele, Utah For the second year in a row, ment accuracy a priority, using Key Agenda Items: University of Utah Stansbury evidence-based guidelines and Health Center earned gold protocols for high blood pres- n Landfill 5 Waste Removal Update (UTTR) recognition. It was the only sure diagnosis, and continually n Landfill K Remedial Investigation (Wendover, Utah) Tooele County clinic to achieve training staff on correct mea- n Update on environmental sites both on- and off- the that status last year. surement protocols. UTTR Three additional Tooele “We have great clinics out AL501b Proposed Plan Public Meeting County clinics earned gold sta- here in Tooele County,” Bryan (Following UTTR RAB meeting) tus this year, including Valley said. “They are dedicated and Noon in the EOC Training Room Family Medicine, Bonneville work hard to provide the best Presentation on the preferred remedial alternative for Family Practice and Dr. Charles care to their patients. The Wendover Air Force Auxiliary Range in Nevada Holt. Million Hearts award is an AL501b Munitions Response Site Granger Medical Clinic excellent opportunity to be All RAB meetings are open to the public and community earned a silver award. able to show the community members are encouraged to attend. Bronze winners included that they are doing a great Dr. Charles Holt’s medical office earned a gold award from the Utah The RAB is an advisory board designed to act as a focal Grantsville Medical Clinic, job.” Million Hearts Coalition. In front is Austin Gumbrecht. From left: Darin Mountain View Health Care, [email protected] point for the exchange of environmental cleanup (or Smith, Jamie Thatcher, Alicia McQuiddy, Dr. Charles Holt, Kari Shepard restoration) information between Hill AFB, the stakeholders Advanced Practice Medical and Julia Holt. and the local community. For more information, or if you would like to be added to the e-mail distribution list to receive notifications about the RAB meetings, please call Ms. Barbara Fisher, the Subscribe Today environmental public affairs representative 435-882-0050 at (801) 775-3652, or reply by e-mail to Ibapah man charged after [email protected]. threatening father with knife
STEVE HOWE hands, he raised his left hand verbal threats, before pulling Our family, helping your STAFF WRITER but not his right. out the knife and setting it on An Ibapah man is facing a When the officer told him the dash, the statement said. pair of felony charges after he to show his hands again, Naranjo took the knife off the family, in a time of need allegedly threatened his father Naranjo showed both hands, dash later, folded it closed with a knife while they were at which point the officer then back open, then made a driving through Wendover. heard a noise like something stabbing motion. Kevin Matthew Naranjo, 30, being dropped, the statement Following that, Naranjo is charged with third-degree said. Naranjo complied with a threw objects, including the felony aggravated assault, request to exit the vehicle and glass pipes, according to his third-degree felony assault by the officer saw multiple glass father. His father said Naranjo a prisoner and misdemeanor pipes like those used for drug made several more stabbing counts of possession or use of use. motions at him during the a controlled substance, use or As the officer took Naranjo trip. possession of drug parapher- into custody, he noticed a When he was transported nalia and interference with blue-handled knife between to a holding cell, Naranjo arresting officer. the passenger seat and the threw his head back, hitting A Wendover City police offi- door, which was semi-folded the arresting officer in the left cer was parked in the area of with some of the blade visible, eye and forehead, the state- 100 E. Wendover on May 13 the probable cause statement ment said. He attempted to when a blue passenger vehicle said. headbutt the officer again and pulled alongside their patrol While he was escorted to kicked the cell door repeatedly vehicle and the driver got out the officer’s patrol vehicle, after he was placed inside by FULL SERVICE FUNERAL HOME quickly, the probable cause Naranjo attempted to pull free additional officers. We have now opened our own full service cremation center. statement said. The driver said and threatened the officer, the Naranjo made his initial his son in the passenger seat statement said. He had to be appearance in 3rd District had attempted to stab him pushed into the patrol vehicle Court on Monday, where bail with a knife. after he refused to cooperate was set at $5,000 bondable 435.884.3031 • www.daltonhoopes.com The officer saw the pas- and sit inside, according to the and he was assigned an attor- senger, later identified as arresting officer. ney. He is scheduled to return Naranjo, sitting with his right During an interview with to court for a scheduling con- hand not visible, the state- police, Naranjo’s father told ference on May 29 at 9 a.m. ment said. When the officer police Naranjo became upset before Judge Matthew Bates. told Naranjo to show him his during the drive and made [email protected] TOM TRIPP School district adds two locations TOOELE COUNTY COMMISSION SEAT A to 2018 summer lunch program Meet Tom Tripp and Discuss the Issues!
TIM GILLIE program, which is a program Grantsville Fireman’s Park at STAFF WRITER of the U.S. Department of 26 N. Center St., Grantsville; UPCOMING MEET & GREET EVENTS Starting the day after Labor Agriculture, according to Copper Canyon Elementary at Day, the Tooele County School Kress. 1600 N. Broadway St., Tooele; District will serve lunch in six Children through the age of Elton Park at 400 N. Broadway, FRIDAY, MAY 25 locations in the county. 18 receive meals free, while Tooele; Rancho Park at 900 Benson Grist Mill Pavilion The Summer Food Service adults pay $3.50 for lunch. The W. Timpie Road, Tooele; and Program will start May 29 USDA reimburses the district Anna Smith Elementary school 6pm to 8pm and run until Aug. 10, except for the cost of serving the chil- at 741 Aria Drive in Wendover. no lunch will be served on dren’s meals. [email protected] July 4 and 24, according to USDA regulations do not FRIDAY, JUNE 1 Casey Kress, Child Nutrition allow adults to eat their chil- Programs supervisor for the dren’s food, Kress said. Grantsville City Park school district. Children and families do not Two new sites will be added need to attend the school or 6pm to 8pm this year to the summer lunch live in the neighborhood where program. They are Grantsville the lunch is served to be eligi- Fireman’s Park and Copper ble to receive a free lunch, and MONDAY, JUNE 4 Canyon Elementary School. USDA regulations prohibits any The other summer lunch inquiry into the financial status Tooele Aquatic Park Pavilion locations are: Elton Park, Dow of the family. Full-Color 6pm to 8pm James Park, Rancho Park, and In 2017 the school district Anna Smith Elementary. served 30,000 meals through Activities Page Lunch time is from 12 p.m. the summer lunch program, Paid for by the committee to elect Tom Tripp until 1 p.m. according to Kress. Every Thursday There is no financial eligi- The 2018 summer lunch Subscribe bility for the summer lunch program locations are: 435-882-0050 Let’s share a hot dog and talk about things that are important to you. A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 22, 2018
• Editorial Editor David Bern • Guest Opinions [email protected] • Letters to the Editor Open Forum 435-882-0050
OUR VIEW Big threat Tariffs on Canadian newsprint poses threat to newspapers, but new legislation may bring help It is well known that newspapers across America have been struggling for years because of depressed advertising revenue and declining circulation caused by a myriad of factors. Of all those factors, changing readership and a highly competitive media market flooded with content, stand out the most. As a result, newspapers, both large and small, have been pushed to innovate — or die. Regrettably, many newspapers are forced to downsize their staffs while trying to juggle the demands of innovation and still provide quality journal- ism and advertising information. This occurred at the Salt Lake Tribune last week. The nearly 150-year-old newspaper, which won the distinguished Pulitzer Prize in 2017, cut its editorial staff by a third because of unexpected sharp declines in print circulation and advertising revenues, according to owner and publisher Paul Huntsman. The Salt Lake Tribune isn’t the only newspaper in Utah facing such chal- lenges. Other dailies, plus several weekly and twice-weekly community news- papers across the state, face the same hardships. That includes the 124-year- old Tooele Transcript Bulletin. We too have had to tighten our belt and make changes in response to declining revenues. But what has made matters far worse for us and other newspapers has nothing to do with changing readership and market competition. When the U.S. Department of Commerce, as ordered by the Trump Administration, began to impose tariffs, newspapers and the overall publishing industry, got hit in the face with a sledgehammer. Most newsprint and uncoated paper is not made in America; it’s made in Canada. Which means newspapers, such as ours, suddenly saw its newsprint costs, because of tariffs on Canadian-made newsprint, rise as much as 34 percent from a year ago. Undoubtedly, there are small newspapers across America that are either shutting down or are on the verge of closing because LETTERS TO THE EDITOR they can’t make payroll. Larger dailies are cutting staff, reducing page counts and taking other drastic steps to stay viable. Go way beyond bond for the building and reasonable and downtime a priority over educa- Tariffs are intended to help domestic companies better compete against I found the article [published May salary increase for the police officers. tion. foreign competitors that receive government subsidies. But in this case, there 8] in the Transcript Bulletin related to The period of 36 years since the 5. This proposal would not be in is no longer a long list of paper mills in the United States that produce news- the proposed property tax increase in last tax increase is not relevant since the best, long-term interest of chil- print. To say Canadian paper mills have a corner on the market is an under- Tooele City significantly downplayed the city, as well as taxable values, dren. statement. Without an abundance of U.S. paper mills making newsprint, the size of the proposed increase. have increased dramatically over that Jennie Mallon newspapers are forced to pay a higher price to get the news into readers’ From my calculations, the increase period. The relevant issue is what Tooele hands. in the property tax related to the city issues were not addressed last year But perhaps help is on the way. As reported on page A2 in last Tuesday’s would be approximately 65 percent if with the then approved budget? edition, a bipartisan coalition of U.S. Senators has introduced a billed called the basis mentioned in the article was Henry E. Lay LETTERS POLICY “Protecting Rational Incentives in Newsprint Trade Act.” The PRINT Act the taxable value or a whopping 105 Tooele The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to would suspend tariffs currently being imposed on imported newsprint from percent if the amount is market value. the editor from readers. Letters must be no longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written Canada. It would also require the U.S. Department of Commerce to review The $25 a month increase hides this Proposed homework policy exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and the economic health of printing and publishing industries. fact. 1. This proposal [by the Tooele accompanied by the writer’s name, address Clearly, something must be done. It is hoped the PRINT Act succeeds in One must ask the question: Did County School District] would take and phone number. Longer letters may be stopping tariffs on newsprint and results in a greater understanding of the the previous mayor not recognize away the teacher’s professional right published, based on merit and at the Editor’s overall publishing industry. Continued tariffs on Canadian newsprint pose a the needs of the city or what has to determine homework assignments. discretion. All letters may be subject to editing. direct threat to the Tooele Transcript Bulletin and other newspapers across happened that the new city manage- 2. This proposal would excuse Readers who are interested in writing a longer guest op-ed column on a topic of general America. Because of the vital function newspapers serve, and their role in ment cannot live with a budget with a parents from being held accountable interest should contact Editor David Bern. helping to maintain our nation’s democracy, communities that have a news- much more reasonable increase, such as partners in the education of their Email: [email protected] paper — including Tooele County — stand threatened as well. as 5 to 10 percent? children. Fax: (435) 882-6123 I agree that the police building 3. This proposal would excuse stu- Mail: Letters to the Editor needs to be replaced and the officers dents from being held accountable for Tooele Transcript-Bulletin appropriately compensated, but the completing assignments, practicing P.O. Box 390 GUEST OPINION increase appears to go way beyond skills and reading books at home. Tooele, UT 84074 what would be needed to pay for a 4. This proposal makes playtime
Trump’s Jerusalem GUEST OPINION triumph is reality n the second century A.D., Here’s what a wise old man Jewish rebels who had stunned Ithe Romans and liberated a por- tion of Judea over struck imperial coins with images and a message once said about gambling of their own, “Year One of the Redemption of Jerusalem.” he other day, the U.S. Supreme cancer, and that it was painful, not only The leader of the Jewish rebel- Court legalized sports betting, to the gambler, but also painful for the lion, Bar Kokhba, was fired by essentially transforming politi- gambler’s family and friends. T John Kass a vision of a united Israel with cians from every state in America into And now, because the Supreme GUEST COLUMNIST Jerusalem as its capital, which bookies. Court overturned as unconstitutional had been the exception during the that Israel would ever agree to any State governments and their virtu- the 1992 Professional and Amateur prior millennium, thanks to the peace deal that didn’t recognize it ous politicos are thrilled, dreaming of Sports Protection Act, the states are depredations of the Assyrians and as the capital. revenue coming in from state-licensed “The Waiter” Ricca, although Ricca free to offer sports betting. Babylonians, among others. But The tired, conventional argu- sports book operations. wasn’t his real name and nobody called Nevada and Las Vegas had legalized such was the power of the national ments against it haven’t held up But before everybody gets too excit- him “Waiter.” sports betting pretty much to them- idea — and his messianic zeal — well in the wake of President ed, you might want to hear what a wise His real name was Felice DeLucia, selves for decades, but soon all the that Bar Kokhba ventured all on Donald Trump’s decision to move old man from Chicago once said about and he was born in Italy. As a teenager, states can wet their beaks with profits regaining it. our embassy. The Arab street hasn’t gambling. he stabbed a man to death, either on from their citizens. And lost. Not for nearly another exploded. The West Bank has He ran a giant American corpora- orders from the local mafia boss or Some reports suggest that the Outfit 2,000 years would the vision been relatively quiet. Arab capitals tion, president and chairman of the because the victim had disrespected his and the rest of the old mob will be come to fruition. At a ceremony haven’t erupted in outrage. The board, and was respected and feared. sister or both. crushed by competition from the states. in 1982 burying bones of some of flashpoint has been in Gaza, the ter- He was more of a listener than a talker. Either way, Ricca killed him, then But old organized crime is already on those long-ago rebels with mili- ror statelet ruled by Hamas. Israel One day, someone told him a story was sentenced to prison for a couple the run. tary honors, Israeli Prime Minister pulled out of Gaza more than a about another mid-level executive in of years. On the day of his release he They’ve been run out by the feds, Menachem Begin declared: “Israel decade ago and has been rewarded the corporation. killed the witness who fingered him. He and the Mexican drug cartels, who’ll and Judea are reborn. We have with constant attacks emanating “I really hate that guy,” said the man killed him with a knife. After that, there soon take over urban political struc- redeemed Jerusalem.” from a territory where the infra- telling the story. “I hate him so much was no more trouble with witnesses. tures — if they haven’t already. Those King David conquered the city in structure of mayhem and destruc- I hope he gets cancer and dies a slow, He came to Chicago in the mid- cartels will provide order from chaos, 1000 B.C. and made it the capital tion — rockets, tunnels and the like painful death.” 1920s to watch over a theatrical buf- just like the Outfit did years ago. of the kingdom of Israel. His son — is the only growth industry. “Cancer?” asked the old man. “You foon named Al Capone, who craved The one thing that state-licensed Solomon built the First Temple. Hamas has goaded rioters to want him to have cancer?” attention. Ricca never craved attention. bookmaking operations won’t do is let But Jerusalem would repeatedly be storm the Israeli border, defended “Yeah,” said the guy. “A long, slow, He let others take the spotlight. their gamblers bet on credit. captured and the Temple destroyed by Israeli soldiers who fire on them painful death.” He didn’t act like a gangster. He I’m not a gambler. But I do know (first by the Babylonian King if necessary to protect local com- “That’s terrible you want the guy to didn’t wear jewelry. He wasn’t flashy that bookies let their people bet on Nebuchadnezzar and then by the munities (more than 50 were killed get cancer and die slow,” the old man or loud. He favored wool Pendleton credit. That’s their charm, until you Roman Emperor Titus). on a recent Monday). This isn’t said. “Better you wish him to be a gam- lumberjack shirts that he buttoned to don’t pay. The Jewish people never forgot. “the caravan” that arrived at the bler. It’ll take longer than cancer.” the neck. When gamblers are desperate for In one of the miracles of our age, U.S. border with peaceful migrants And then he laughed his silent laugh. Yet shortly after he arrived in cash they take family treasures and after long centuries of exile punctu- seeking asylum, but a violent provo- It was the laugh he’d laugh some- Chicago in the ‘20s, to watch over the go to the pawnshop. If you’ve ever ated by genocide at the hands of the cation that is a function of Hamas’ times when looking up at street signs media clown Capone, until his death of watched “Pawn Stars” on TV, you’ve Nazis, they re-established Israel in commitment to Israel’s destruction. along Cermak Road in Chicago, named a heart attack in 1972, Paul Ricca was seen those hapless folk who take what- 1948, and then gained control of all For now, that poisonous ambition for a mayor who just so happened to the most dangerous man in the coun- ever meager price is offered to them. of Jerusalem in 1967 (prior to that, looks more fantastical than ever. get shot to death, as if by coincidence, try. He was the true boss of bosses of They don’t say what they need the cash when Jordan held East Jerusalem, Trump’s move is an acknowledg- just a few feet from President Franklin organized crime in America, what the for. Jews couldn’t visit the Western ment of reality. It is also a symbolic Roosevelt. East Coast calls the mob, what Chicago You need cash to bet at a casino. Wall). statement of permanence, that It was the laugh he laughed when calls the Outfit. He was the boss of all You’ll need money upfront at a state The notion that the City of David Menachem Begin was correct when he’d see the signs for Chicago’s O’Hare of it. licensed sports book. States won’t take isn’t the capital of Israel was an he said at the ceremony for the International Airport, named after the Not a major move was made with- credit. Not yet. impolite fiction, honored by the U.S. Bar Kokhba rebels 36 years ago, son of a bookie. The bookie had been out his say-so. What happened in Sooner or later, though, govern- and the West for fear of provoking “Glorious fathers, we are back and murdered after he’d cooperated with Hollywood, or in the planning and ments will run pawnshops, too. Arabs hostile to the very idea of the we will not budge from here.” the feds. building of Las Vegas, and who lived Gambling addicts have a disease, and Jewish state. Its prime minister, The old man had a sense of humor. and who died, all of it came with his government bets on its citizens to lose. parliament and highest court are Rich Lowry is editor of the And he knew that members of his OK. Hollywood made movies about Paul Ricca would have understood based there, and it’s unimaginable National Review. corporation would see those signs, on others. But Hollywood never made a what the states are up to. Cermak or at the airport, and they’d movie about Ricca. And he’d laugh that quiet laugh of EDITORIAL BOARD understand. He understood human nature and his. Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern That’s when he’d laugh. It wasn’t a the price of politicians, and how to Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor loud knee-slapper kind of laugh. It was profit from weakness, so he knew about John Kass is a columnist for the With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, the quiet laugh of a quiet man. gambling. Chicago Tribune. His Twitter handle is @ including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. The newspapers called him Paul He knew it took longer to kill than john_kass. TUESDAY May 22, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5 Stansbury concert series to end CLERK’S CORNER season with Stereo RV of Oregon Questions come pouring in MARK WATSON STAFF WRITER The husband-wife duo of Myra and Gabe Gleason, also on June’s primary election known as Stereo RV, will per- form Thursday night at the e have received 7. Are all By Mail ballots Coulter House in Stansbury numerous phone counted? Absolutely! The Park to wrap up the third sea- calls, emails and only ballots that would not W Marilyn Gillette son of the Stansbury Concert questions concerning some be counted are those mailed GUEST COLUMNIST Series. things pertaining to the after the deadline or received The series is owned and run Primary Election next month. after the canvass. Ballots must by Scott and Sarah Rybarik. I’d like to try to answer some be postmarked the day before “Sarah and I are thrilled to of them. receive your notice, you will the election. Voters are also welcome back Stereo RV to 1. Why did I receive a post- still receive a ballot. It may welcome to bring them into the series,” Scott Rybarik said. card asking if I want to affiliate come from my office rather my office until 8 p.m. election “Myra and Gabe have a unique with the Republican Party to than directly from the printer, night, or drop them at any combination of powerhouse vote in the Primary Election? but as long as we receive it by polling location on election vocals, beatboxing and a lot The law requires that unaffili- May 30, you will receive your night, until 8 p.m. Beginning of soul, and they provide an ated voters have an opportu- ballot. After that date any this year, we have four drop extraordinary experience.” nity to change their party affili- unaffiliated voters may change boxes around the county that Singer Myra Gleason said ation if they wish to vote in the their affiliation at the polling you can put your ballots into. her husband Gabe backs her Republican Primary election. location. You are welcome to track your up with his guitar and his beat- The Republican Primary is the 5. Can I still vote at the poll- ballot on vote.utah.gov. It will boxing. COURTESY OF STEREO RV only primary election in Tooele ing location on the electronic tell you when your ballot has “He makes percussion Husband and wife team Myra and Gabe Gleason will perform Thursday County this year. machines on election day? With been ordered, when it was sounds with his voice,” Myra night at the Coulter House in Stansbury Park. Myra is known for her vocals 2. I am registered with a the new equipment the State received back in my office and said. and Gabe for his beatboxing ability. party. Why did I receive a post- approved, there are no more whether it was counted or not. During the past 12 months, card saying I’m registered as electronic machines. You are If it wasn’t counted it will tell the Portland, Oregon, duo “We’re taking a big leap about 35 people. unaffiliated? If you received a welcome to come to a polling you why. The only reason bal- have performed in their home now,” Myra said. “For our first “The sound is fabulous and postcard, you are registered as location to vote where you lots wouldn’t be counted is the state along with appear- three years together, we lived we have good amplification,” unaffiliated. We will be glad will receive a paper ballot just affidavit wasn’t signed or the ances in California, Wisconsin, in an RV just to save money Rybarik said. “We don’t want to send you a form to change like the one you received in signature doesn’t match one Nebraska, Colorado, New York so we could travel to shows. performers to wear out their your unaffiliated status to the mail. Be sure to bring the of the five we have on file. In and Seattle. That’s why we’re Stereo RV. voices. another party, but we must ballot in with you that you either of these cases, we will “I met Scott (Rybarik) The stereo sound coming from “We add an intimate listen- have the signed form. received in the mail, otherwise get a hold of the voter to rem- through a lady here in Portland two people who lived in an RV. ing space and a great sound 3. Why did I get the notice the you will be required to vote a edy the situation. who puts on house shows “We try to bring some emo- system for, what we believe, is same day it was due? Some vot- provisional ballot. 8. What about persons with similar to what Scott does,” tional depth to the audience one of the best concert experi- ers received this notification 6. Why did Tooele County go a disability? They will also Myra said. “We’ve played in with our original songs,” she ences you can have anywhere,” early last week, while some to voting all by mail? Most of receive their ballot in the mail. that house in Stansbury before added. “A lot of our songs are he said. of you are just receiving your the counties in Utah already Each polling location will have and just love the sound. It is a about foster care and the emo- Tickets for Thursday’s show notices this weekend. They vote by mail and have for many a “ballot marking device” spe- listening room and that is so tions I have seen working with are $12 and can be purchased were all mailed at the same years. Tooele County joined cifically for the disabled. They much better than playing in kids for almost 10 years.” at squareup.com/store/stans- time. The notice listed the them when the new equip- will have to bring in the ballot a bar or brewery with all the The Coulter House is located bury-concert-series. return deadline as May 18. I’m ment was purchased. Rather that was mailed to them to extra noise.” at 175 E. Highway 138 in All shows start at 7:30 p.m. not sure why the difference in than sending everyone a paper use the device, or will also be Gabe has worked as a chef Stansbury Park. with doors open at 7 p.m. delivery dates. I could specu- ballot, we could have just required to vote a provisional for the past several years, and The concerts are not held in For more information, call late, but that wouldn’t change handed out paper ballots at ballot. Myra has worked in foster care the new Coulter House recep- Rybarik at 720-988-9828 or anything. the polls. With our number of I hope this answers some for the past 10 years. tion hall, but in the original email stansburyconcerts@ 4. If I didn’t get it back by voters already voting by mail of your questions. If you have They will become full-time house that is equipped with a gmail.com. May 18, do I lose my oppor- at 43 percent, it seemed more more, please contact me at entertainers on June 10. grand piano. Concerts can seat [email protected] tunity to affiliate and vote? convenient to mail a ballot to [email protected] or call Please know that whenever we everyone. at 435-843-3148.
Tooele Education F Memorial Day 2018 S T C S
Hosted by Tooele Lodge No. 1673 Benevolent and Protected Order of Elks Chalk Talk MONDAY, Registration MAY 28 • 11am TOOELE VETERANS MEMORIAL SQUARE
Is OPEN! COLONEL JIMMY BROWN Following Command By Clint Spindler classes will offer students class in the great outdoors! and Staff College, COL Colonel James ‘Jimmy’ Brown assumed Brown was assigned to some fantastic opportunities To register, visit www. command of Tooele Army Depot on 28 June, The registration window is for learning in the outdoors. tooeleeducationfoundation. the Pentagon where he 2016. served as a Logistics NOW OPEN for the Ophir We have many offerings for org... Staff Officer in the United Canyon Education Center. students ages 10-13, and three HURRY AND COL Brown grew up near Chattanooga, States Army Special Tooele Education Foundation classes specifically designed Tennessee and was commissioned, through Operations Agency, is enrolling students for its and targeted for junior and REGISTER… the ROTC program, as a Quartermaster Executive Officer to the inaugural summer 2018 session, senior high school students CLASSES ARE Officer detailed to the Infantry. He earned a Vice Director of the and has some very fun and as well; mountain biking, Bachelor of Science Degree in Economics Army Staff, and as a FILLING UP FAST! COLONEL JIMMY BROWN educational classes lined up, archery, and rock climbing. from the University of Tennessee at Logistics Planner in the Chattanooga, a Master of Military Studies which will include orienteering, Registration for these Tooele Education Pakistan Afghanistan from the Marine Corps University, and a Coordination Cell on the Joint Staff. archery, mountain biking, rock classes will not only include Foundation Master of Science in National Resource climbing, musical theater, plein instruction, but transportation Strategy from the National Defense COL Brown then served at Hunter Army air painting, photography, fly- to and from Ophir, lunch, @TEFbellringer University. Airfield and Fort Stewart, Georgia, where tying, and many more. These and a t-shirt! Come enjoy a he was the Commander of the 260th COL Brown’s first assignment was with the Quartermaster Battalion and the Deputy 6th Infantry Division at Fort Wainwright, Commander of the 3rd Sustainment Brigade. Ophir Canyon Education Center 2018 Summer Learning Alaska, where he served as a Rifle Platoon After graduating from the Eisenhower is now available for registration Leader, Rifle Company Executive Officer, and School in Washington, D.C., COL Brown www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org as an Assistant Support Operations Officer. was assigned to the Pentagon serving as the Check our website above to register and for detailed information about classes. Acquisition and Logistics Team Chief within COL Brown’s next assignment was at the Office of Business Transformation on the Hunter Army Airfield, Georgia where he Army Staff. n Educa served as Commander of Charlie Company, yo ti 4/160th SOAR (A) and as Battalion S4, an on COL Brown has deployed four times in
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Pioneer THEATER ORIENTEERING School Experience TOOELE EDUCATION FOUNDATION 92 LODESTONE WAY • TOOELE, UT 84074 (435) 833-1900 x1174 www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org
TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A Full-Color Activity Page Just for Kids! Every Thursday in Your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin A6B6 TOOELETOOELE TRANSCRIPTTRANSCRIPT- BULLETINBULLETIN THURSDAYTUESDAY May May 25, 22, 2017 2018 THURSDAYTUESDAY May May 22, 25, 2018 2017 TOOELETOOELE TRANSCRIPTTRANSCRIPT- BULLETINBULLETIN B7A7 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 2018 TOOELE Kevin Cortez Derek Hawk Carolina Medrano Bryan Sandoval Mosqueda Nicole Wrathall Levi Hancock Alexandra Roskam Abigail Ruth Chamberlin Jessica Adriana Harmon Devaney Gail Martin Olivia Marie Rubis Grayden Cole Wozab Hannah Cramer Julie Hernandez Kate Michael Idalia Sandoval Jakeb Wymer Braxton Hansen Ashlee Ross Miadiore Chavez Kelton Christian Hartwell Joshua Kael Martin Scott Mitchell Ruebush Kahlea Elaine Wright HIGH SCHOOL Kensey Crane Miranda Herrera James Miles Dylan Sanford Rebecca Yei Matthew Hansen Trista Rossman Addie Kathleen Child Raygen Nichole Haycock Kobe Daniel Martinez Abigail Jean Ruiz Kelsey Lauren Yates Vienna Aagard Merinda Craner Blake Hervat Callie Miller Laura Sara Ferreira Joshua Zander Remington Harding Jaina Saari Brady James Christensen Elizabeth Mikay Haymond Steven Martinez Miriam Saavedra Alexander Jay Young Tatum Adams Gracee Curry Kaitlyn Higley Joccoa Miller Micheal Sara Ferreira Chloe Zeller Tristan Hendricks Braydon Saunders Brodi Dean Christensen Jessie Heaton Konner Joseph Lee Mason Austin Lloyd Sasser Jade Ameleah Young Hinckley Alesana Vincent Curtis Claye Hillyard Taylor Miller Von Satter Jared Zeller Kilee Holmes Gage Schmidt Skyler Stuart Clark Shawn Devereaux Amanda Marie Matheson Jerry Drake Schlappi Taylor Gene Yourston Maxwell Allen Brooke Daley Abenadie Hofeling Jacob Mohel Mahkai Schmucker Layne Holmes Liam Seekins Justin Bradshaw Clarke Hedgepeth Peerce Marion Matravers Spencer Davis Schmollinger Samantha Allison Wilson Daniel Emma Hogan Emily Montague Emilee Scott Anthony Howard Kaylee Shores Saige Nicole Clawson Jaiden Dan Henley Dillon Michael Matthews Lucas Allen Schroader Jessie Alvarez Jazmin Dare Dalton Hope Abbie Montano Grayson Seal GRANTSVILLE Kyle Huber Shaelee Skaug Konor Lee Clements Rachel Meta Henriksen Justin Dean Matthews Jaydan Anela Taylor Sedillo BLUE PEAK Jordan Alverson Cecily Davis Nathan Houtz Jesse Montano Auston Setzer HIGH SCHOOL Jeremiah Jakeman Cameron Smith Rylie Ann Cloward Isabel Alexis Hernandez Samantha Amber Maughan Sarah Ashley Sellers HIGH SCHOOL Khristian Anderson JaLynn Davis Scott Howsden Steven Montgomery Meagan Shepard Sydnee Johansen Patrick Snider Cody Lynn Colovich Anthony Allan Herrera Ashlynd Nicole May Ethan Alexander Shanks Brayden Adams Nicholas Barton McKenzie Andreason Makenzie Davis Christopher Huefner Caitlin Mooers Hunter Sherwood Jadon Johnson Raina Stagg Erin Meredith Colovich Tristan Benton Hewitt Scott Matthew McCubbins Logan Michael Shelley Kaylee Adams Seth Bell Chloe Armenta Shaylie Davis Jaycee Hunt Brianna Moore Indianna Shosted Beau Johnson Ambrosia Sommer Nathan Joseph Conlin Tucker James Heywood Addison K McEwan Jaydon William Shepherd Sabrina Allen Damien Clark Hannah Arthur Brandon Day James Hunter Lorenzo Moreno Elijah Shovan Coy Johnson Kaden Spivey Destany Bianca Coupe Mackenzie Jane Hill Alec omas McFarland KeAnn Rebecca Simmons Andrew Amacher Clowie Danielson Rebecca Arzola Jordynn DeForest Kyler Hymas Dalton Morgan Terrel Simons Kayla Johnson Tayton Young Garrett Wayne Cox Zaxton Joseph Hillman Sydney Morgan McGee Austin James Skinner Kaitlyn Andrus Davin DeLeon Kaitlin Asay Mercy DeRyke Hillary Hymer Noah Morgas Sydney Smart Alyssa Jones JayLee Rae Crane HaLee Beautiful HintonA Conner Evan McKay Brequelle Bailey Smith Brady Arbon Jehrid Harding Ryan Ascarte Chelsea DeSantiago Mallary Hyre Sadie Moulton Joshua Smith Kaitlyn Jones Tyler Gray Cumming Jaidyn Hinton Kyle omas McKenna Ethan James Smith Kortnee Averett Emily Hondel Garrett Atherley Payton Desmond Patrick Iongi Jr Hailey Mower Olivia Smith Esther Jordan STANSBURY Andrew Spencer Cundick Preston Wayne Hodges Hailey Michelle McKeon Halle Victoria Smith Anastyn Baker Zachary Hondel Landon Atherley Makenzie Dewsnup Emma Jackson Brooke Mueller Zackary Snyder Courtney Jorgensen Mary Linn Cunningham Cassidie Joyce Ho mann Bradon Jay Mecham Kally Ann Smith Jacob Banford HIGH SCHOOL Zachary Hunt Sarah Aveytua Dawsen Dexter Lydia Jacobs Janneth Munguia Linnea Stadell Anika Keller Megan Anne Cunningham David Adrian Holguin Jacob Elias Medsker Samual Jason Sparks Brody Barney Savannah Grace Adair Destiny Ivie Daisy Avila Corbin Douglas Kierstyn Jameson Raul Munoz Kelsey Stephens Landon Kelley Paige Arin Cunningham Anna Elizabeth Holmes Aaron J Merritt Mikal Leigh Spearman Zealand Bartley Amelia Kathleen Allen Donovan Loper Sam Baggiore Micah Douglas Michael Jameson Benjamin Natividad Faith Stevens Karlie Kelly Cambri Curtis Alyssa Lynn Hopper Tristan J Ronald Meyer Noah Curtis-Edward Spisak Brooklyn Beaman Garrett Blackhurst Allen Brandon Madsen MaKenna Baker Nathan Draper Kiersten Je ers Matthew Nelson Casey Stevenson Jessica Kempe Makala Dawn Dalton Alexis Danielle Horn Brittany Anne Michaelis Lawson Devan Spivey Krystal Beck Lindsey Marie Allie Isaiah Medina Peyton Baker-High Alexander Dunn Elizabeth Jensen William Nelson Michael Steward Parker Killian Haileigh Ann Davis Aubrey May Houston Abram Justice Miller Colton Mitchel Stanch eld Jake Beede Garrett Michael Anderson Nola Morrison Brandon Bankhead Benjamin Dutson Josie Jensen Eibhleann Newell Mikayla Stuart Preston Knutson Jamon Rashawn Davis Samantha Kennedy Howa Blaise William Miller Mason Vaune Steel Derrian Bennett Hunter Kurt Anderson McKayla Peterson Dawson Banks Kimberlee Dymock Jamie Johansen Kelsey Nield Sarah Stuart Coy Kummer Jessica Ellen Davis Bethany Rae Howard Brooke Nicole Miller Bradley omas Steele Madison Bentley Jace R Anderson Bailey Reynolds McKenna Banks Kyndal Eardley Colton Johnson Kirkland Nielsen Berkeley Swarthout Peter Kurtz Marissa Kali Dean Ashley Joy Howell Makinley Fay Miller Hannah Kathleen Steinagel Piper Bentley Lauren Amber Anderson Kyle Rigby Eduardo Barba Braydon Egan Joe Johnson Ashleigh Nielson Madison Taggart MacKenzie LaBadie Michael Joseph Dean Kensington Faith Hu man Jeremy Kainalu Mills Mihael Stevic Hailey Bernal Taryn Brielle Andrus Tanner Sterrett Christopher Barker Kerstan Ehlers Joshua Johnson Julia Norris Madelyn Tate Keagan Landon Halle Judith Deavila Madalynn Anne Humphrey Kayson William Mitchell Dawson omas Stewart Taylor Berrett Ryan Louis Archibald Brooklyn Watson Morgon Barningham Hunter Eisenbrandt Paul Johnson Rylee Nunley Carson acker Braxton Larsen Jace Clayton DeGraw Maris Hurst Nicollas Alexander Monson Kade d'Artagnan Stewart Cereen Bertoch Alexis Abigail Archuleta Cole Bastemeyer Tyler Ekins R’Geena Johnson Ethan Olcott Henry omas Makayla Lawrence Walker William Dilley Madyson Mona Shirree Connor David Morrison Savannah Christine Stewart Grace Bird Lindsay Anne Argyle Eric Beard Sammie (Gage) Elton Bailey Jolley Haley Olsen Madison omas Kylee Leach Danica Hayley Dorrance Hutchings Alexis Erin Mott Douglas Craig Stoker Cheyenne Brand Andrew James Austin DUGWAY Tyler Beer Taylore Elton Justin Kenison Jonathan O’Rourke Reagan omas Madalynn Leavitt Dalton John Droubay Carl Ren Jackson Angel Ann Murray Jaden Drew Stone Kaitlynn Brand Taylor Darrin Avery Bricen Bell Leah Erekson Karina Kenison Daysha Ortiz Samuel ompson Jacob Lehman Jeremy Dela Cruz Ducog Justin Wayne Jacobson Chloe Alder Joyce Neafsey Garrett Matthew Tame HIGH SCHOOL Sheldon Brereton Drake Treve Bailey Cody Bennett Angel Escamilla Jamison Kerr Jakob Oswood Cheyenne Tippets Alivia Leonelli Ciera Kay Duersch Miguel Blake Jaramillo Briana Nicole Nelson Morgan Brooke Taylor Tristyn Broadhead Elizabeth Elaine Baker Lenny James Erickson Preston Berry Marcos Escamilla Dallen Kimball ’ Drew Ovard Angela Tippetts Ericka Leyva Trinten Gregory-Guy Dunn Joshua Joseph Jenkins Joshua Robert Nelson Jonathan David Tellez Spencer Brown Isaac J Baker Konnor J. Glavin Lola Billingsley Braxton Evans Andrew Kinder Jaelon Overy Christopher Tippetts Marissa Linares Tristan Robert Dust Caleb Douglas Jensen Kaden Michael Nicholes Camryn Mackenna Devynn Bullock Hanna Elisabeth Baldwin Carl Eliott Jordan Jr. Jenolichii Bins Jr Camryn Evans Mele (Moana) Kioa John Pacheco Judd Tolbert Brandi Looper Damien Patrick Dyson Alexandria Marie Johanson Zachary Elric Nicolet ompson Tyler Bunnow Ashley Rami Banna Adam Charles Jost Jared Bird Xavier Eyre Unaloto Kioa Keaton Pacheco Michelle Torres Morgun Lowry Zoe Olivia Ellis Jordan Brooklyn Johnson Grace Niederhauser Wyatt Justus ompson Brooklyn Butler Berenice Banuelos Scott Marshall Jost Makenna Blackhorse Spencer Fairbanks Brandon Kirk Cassandra Palmer Irene Trebeschi Austin Martin Elizabeth Wendy Elwood Kaige Blake Johnson Johnathan Michael Mackenzie Nicole orpe Uinta Cappo Covarrubias Joseph Christian Kruse David Blanchard Jonathan Faircloth Reinee Knight Clarissa Pankratz Kamryn Tso Teva Martinson Madison Alexandria Emett Jackson Alan Jones Niesporek Caden Daniel Turpin Kabria Carlon Mallori Barker Jaren Alden Reynolds Tobin Blank Owen Ferguson Katharine Krippner Jaden Park Sydney Turnbow Jason Matthews Brianna Lynn England Hanna Lorena Karren Averie Mae Norman Alix-Lolesic Iose- Halle Cartwright Brandon Bruce Barney Ansley Hope Ryan Tischelle Bonner Erwin Figueroa-Granados Saige Labbee Victoria Parks Jenifer Ubico Caleb Maughan Shalisa Paige Erichsen Kendahl Ann Kemp Nicholas James Norman Vuitalituvui Vaefaga- Ty Castagno Carrie Dawn Barr Austin Tyler Stallons Tatiana Bothell Davin Fillmore Reina LaCrosse Krista Parris Anika Unruh Brock May Logyn Russell Evans Lauren Hanna Kimberling Samantha Andrea Oblad Taukeiaho Sabrina Chaplin Sydnee Lin Barton Emma Leigh Wood Ashlee Bourdon Zachariah Flake Tony Lake Myah Peacock Maria Uribe Jillian McBride Rachel Ann Evans Kennadee Jolynn King Reed Samuel Ogden Sarhai Valenzuela Immri Charles Trevor Howard Bear Satchel Bozeman Benjamin Flores Jacob Landgrebe Shawn Pedersen Niko Valerio Paige McCluskey Audrey Cecilia Fajardo Taelor Marie King Brooklyn Rydell Orrillo Jose Luis Valenzuela Jr Makindy Chat eld Richard Blake Beazer Aden Bracken Erin Frailey Weston Langford Davin Pendley Jordan VanDerwerken Makaydee McCulley Victoria Gwynneth Fidler Jacob omas Kitchen Masche Osborn Jared Paul VanKomen David Christensen Hayden Cart Beck WENDOVER Janiece Brady Natalie Frame Amanda Langston Christina Perez Mark VanWagoner Alexandria McKinstry Maite Figueroa Emily Paige Kleinman Kaleb Craig Packham Julian Larry Vargas Matthew Collier Isaac Lynn Beckstead Garrett Bresee Diego Franco Andrew Larsen McKayla Petersen Stefany Vela Gonzalez David Meek Garrett Martin Fletcher Kyle Christopher Koer Madison Jeannete Painter Cole Van Veach HIGH SCHOOL Shelby Conklin Trevor Anthony Bedford Alexis Brewerton Elizibeth Fuwell Collin Lawrence Ryan Peterson Angel Villalobos-Garcia Jr. Trinity Merkey Andrew Richard Fox Karly Michael Kolb Natalie Palmer Sydney Jo Vega Carmona Jr, Ubaldo Whitney Cook Kendall Bell Jaden Brown Antonieta Garcia Mark Leung Jr Lauren Phillips Dawson Vorwaller Tyler Miera Elizabeth Denny Frandsen Nyla Yvette Krieser omas Adam Paulson Pamela Lizbeth Vidauri Carrillo, Gustavo Chloe Coon Cade L Bernard Sydney Brown Taylor Garcia Muriell Liddell Jacob Pilgeram Mason Versluis Briggs Miller Kerah Brieane Frazier Vito Kuang Tyson Marc David Payne Hernandez Carrillo, Jose A Emalee Cowdell Chanda Bigelow Kaylee Brownell omas Garcia Rebecca Llanos Hunter Plese Jared Walker Kirsten Minchew Kaine Howard Freeman Karlee Ann Ladle Abigail Hope Pearson Caitlin Jean Vitali Chavez, Isela Andrew Dalton Austin Dale Birch Mitchell Bunn Winter Garcia Jason Lorton Adam Po enberger Letycia Walker Zachary Mitchell Preston omas Freir Danyle Johnathon Lambert- Hannah Lee Peterson Nathan John Vitali Collazo, Edgar H Kylin Davis Grace Ann Black Conor Bunton Heather Gardner Brayden Loth Brianna Price Tanner Wallace Kenneth Modderman Jennifer Diane Fryer Rogers Mikayla Ilene Philpot Chapman Brandon Wade Cortez, Elizabeth Dylan Defa Jayson Curtis Blake Katelyn Bush Beth Gebs Jaiden Louderback Brylie Price Necia Wallenmeyer Madalyn Mounts Tavita Siupeli Lee Gagnier Clayton Richard Larsen Emily Tricia Porter Justin Ross Warick Flores, Diego Angelika Denison Kyle Austin Blake Gaje Busico KaurieAnna George Wyatt Lovell Lorenia Quijada Gonzalez Tyler Wallis Corrine Neufeld Kirsten Nadine Gaillard Kara LeeAnn Larsen Nathan Carl Poulson Jessica Valerie Webb Godoy, Joel Billy Duchatelier John Alan Blomquist Justin Butler Denali Gerber Balthazar Lozano Enrique Quintero Jr Emma Wardle Catherine Newman Ryde Angelo Garcia Robert Andrew Larsen Jr Parker Merret Powers Ethan Jerand Webber Gomez, Eduardo J McKinley Dunlavy Brandon Alex Boone Ryan Callister Rayden Gisseman Jaime Macias Deandre Ray Benjamin Wasson Aute Noyes Bonnie Laia Garza Ashlee Sue Larson Rich Richard Allen Preston Ariana Allene Welch Guerrero, Monico Dalton Durfee Ryan Carver Brady Brett Campbell Joshua Goad Christian Marks Kendall Reidling Jordan Watson Mary Olney Jessica Ariel Christiana Savannah Lawson Alyssa Marie Pritzkau James Allen Wendt Guzman, Jovani Morgan Edgett Caitlin Taylor Brennan Taylor Carman Rori Gonzales Hayden Marshall Emmily Rice Abigail Webber Elyse Orton Garza Hannah Marie Layton Justin Matthew Putter Luke Ryan Whitehead Hardman, Travis R Kennedy Elmer McKenna Grace Brennan Daytona Carpenter Max Gonzalez Meraya Marshall Damin Riddle Emily Webber Allen Palo Anjelique Farryn Gearhart Erik Tyler Leary Ellen Queiroz Nogueira Kimberlee Whitmore Montalvo, Paloma Laurien Elsholz Savannah Mae Bridges Whitney Carson Camden Gowans Savannah Martin Garrett Riley Mary Weight Timothy Parise Megan Taylor Goodman Madisen Mae Liddell Tucker James Rady Aliyah Wiggins Montes, Rebeca Paige Elsholz Hannah Bromley Samuel Caspeta Juliano Greco Carmen Martinez Courtney Roberts Kayden Werre Carter Parks Bethany Kate Grant Mitchell Lindsay Cassidy Vicente Ramos Gabriella Wilbur Munoz, Jennifer Boe Evans Dallon Todd Brooks Kyra Chambers Carter Grgich Paige Martinez D’warren Robinson Jeremy Weston Colten Parks Sariah Christine Grant Kaden Chad Little eld Natalie May Reynolds Jaycee Raye Wilkinson Palafox, Ernesto Hayley Evans Bryce Kelley Brown Andrew Chantry Marshall Grgich Shiloh Matheson Sydney Robinson Tysen Weyland Kristin Passey Kylee Nicole Greenburg Abigail Renae Lizana Angela Maria Ricks Alexia Mae Williams Palafox, Irene Nicolas Ferenci Connor Paul Brown Wyatt Chaplin Gracie Gri th Bryce Mauldin Juan Rodas Gonzalez Timothy Whalen Jacob Paxton Jessica Nicole-Denise Gri n Kaeley H Loader Sienna Lee Riggle Schylar Rhys MacKenzie Perez, Adolfo Adda Fernandez Madyson Alice Brown Noah Chatwin Ivee Gull Taylor Mauldin Alex Rodriguez Jewel White Brittane Peasnall Jessica Marie Gubler Trey Michael Lockwood Gabrielle JuliAnn Riolo Williams Ramirez, Amanda A Madison Firth Dylan James Bryant Sanjuana Chavez Flores Feng Guo 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TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN 58 N. MAIN • TOOELE MILLARD INSURANCE 123 WEST VINE STREET • TOOELE MORTUARY 610 N. MAIN ST • TOOELE 7666 NORTH HIGHWAY 36 365 N MAIN • TOOELE • 2356 N 400 EAST • STE 103 5500 N. HWY 36 • ERDA 8820050 LAKE POINT • 801 2500799 435.882.5010 435 8821120 110 SOUTH MAIN • TOOELE 4358826767 801 6419685 435 8821674 4358306500 4358820676 2326 N 400 EAST • TOOELE A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 22, 2018
OBITUARIES
Jeffrey ‘Juice’ Hunt and cherish all the memories, Emma LaRona Lee which molded us into who we 11/10/1955 – 5/17/2018 are today. He was most content Steele “Juice” has “Gone Fishin” when he was in the mountains. Emma LaRona Lee Steele He looked forward to being passed away Friday, May 18, Our father, son, grandfather, the Camp Chef, “sittin” pilot 2018, surrounded by what she brother, mentor and friend left on those rugged road hunts, loved most in this world, her this world on Thursday, May “watchin” a little red and white family. She truly did not want 17, 2018. He was a man of bobber (hours upon hours), to leave the ones she loved. many traits, qualities and vices. “bettin” and “runnin” the LaRona was born Dec. 23, You loved him or hated him, ponies, or attending his kids’ 1930, to Willard and Pearl but you always respected him. sporting events. Lee in Tooele. She loved her He influenced so many individ- If there is life after death, life growing up in Tooele and uals over the years and many God help us, because he and being part of the greatest gen- owe this stern and “straight to Anamal are back on the saddle eration. She was a proud mem- the point” man sincere grati- again. A “Celebration of Life” ber of the Tooele High gradu- tude. When he entered a room, open house will be held on ating class of 1949 and contin- his dynamic presence made Saturday, May 26, at Deer ued many of those friendships you feel as if you needed to knew how he felt. Hollow Condos Oaks Court throughout her life. “Forever stand at attention. At times, Jeff was a man who people Clubhouse, 535 Oak Lane, and Forever in Tooele.” and Francis loved traveling, Sam Nielson; great-grandson he struggled to show his emo- sought for advice because he Tooele, Utah, from 1–4 p.m. While working as a soda jerk especially cruising with Vern Christopher Crane, with one tions, but when you looked would point you in the right at Tate’s Confectionery, she and Bonnie Lee. more on the way; and her into those baby blue eyes, you direction. We will remember met the love of her life, Francis She is preceded in death by brother and his wife, Vern and Steele. They married on Nov. her parents and her siblings Bonnie Lee. 7, 1952. After a long wait, they and their spouses: Milton and LaRona found joy in many were later blessed with two Ruth Lee, Ray and Norma Lee, things including her home, her daughters, whom they adored: Buela and Harry Edwards, beautiful flower garden, and Maria Natividad daughters Gloria Antionette Lisa and Michelle. and Earl and LaVell Lee. She most especially her family. She in 1965 and Betty Ann Throughout her life, is survived by her sweetheart loved people and was kind to Mata Clementine in 1956. Her faith LaRona was active in the DAV and husband Francis, two everyone. kept her strong to overcome (Disabled American Veterans) daughters and their husbands: A remembrance of her life Maria Natividad Mata, age the pain in losing these mem- Auxiliary, serving as State Lisa and Mike Chriss, and will be held Thursday, May 88, passed away on Friday, bers of her family. Commander. She worked Michelle and Dale Nielson; 24, 2018, at 11 a.m. A visita- May 18, 2018, at the Family Maria is survived by her at Tooele Army Depot, The grandchildren and their tion will be held that same day Tree Assisted Living Facility brothers Gene Mata and Alex Hillcrest Café, and as a Lunch spouses: Lindsay and Michael from 9:30-10:45 a.m. at Tate in West Point, Utah. She was Sandoval; daughter-in-laws Lady at Central Elementary for Crane, Taylor and Dausha Mortuary, 110 S. Main St., born on Feb. 6, 1930, in Grand Anita Mata and Tina Mata; 21 years. After retirement, she Chriss, Hanna Nielson, and Tooele, Utah. Junction, Colorado, to Jose son Anthony in Bullhead City, Faustine and Maria Ramona Arizona; son John and his Sandoval. wife Ruth in Rio Rancho, New Maria grew up in Grand Mexico; son Richard and his Junction and Montrose, wife Laurie in Clearfield, Utah; Vicky Lynn traveling, hunting, having a Colorado. After World War II, and daughter Esther Richison picnic in the desert, or just she met and fell in love with in Greer, South Carolina. Anderson Argyle going for a ride on the Rhino Antonio Mata. In 1952 while Maria was a loving mother to enjoy the scenery and smell heading to California for a having worked at fulfilling dedicated to her children. Vicky Lynn Anderson Argyle the flowers. new job with Kaiser Steel, they jobs after retirement, which She was also blessed with 19 passed away peacefully at She loved her family and stopped in Tooele, Utah, to included being a bus monitor grandchildren and 27 great- her home in Rush Valley on will be deeply missed for her visit friends. Being a war vet- in Montrose, Colorado, and grandchildren. Her hobbies May 15, 2018, surrounded kindness, loyalty and the devo- eran, Antonio was immediately teacher’s aide in Clinton, Utah. included camping, fishing and by her family. She was born tion she had for her friends hired at Tooele Army Depot Through her hard work in enjoying the great outdoors. on January 5, 1945, to Calvin and family. and Tooele became their home. everything she touched, Maria She dearly missed her pet dogs Olif Anderson and Vivian She is survived by her hus- Maria was also employed by was consistently recognized for Fefe and Liberty on their pass- Marita Iverson. She grew up band, Jim Argyle; sons, Dave the depot performing vari- her outstanding achievements. ing. in Garland, Utah, with her (Laurie) Argyle and Larry ous warehouse duties, which She was a devout Christian Funeral Mass was held at St. parents, three brothers (Calvin Larsen; and daughter Debbie included being a forklift opera- and faithfully dedicated to the Marguerite Catholic Church, Oneil, Doug and Mart) and Argyle. tor. Catholic religion and to her 15 S. 7th St., Tooele, Utah, on one sister (Voris). She was preceded in death Upon retirement in 1972, family. She served the com- Tuesday, May 22 at 12 p.m. She married Jim Argyle by son William (Judy) Argyle, Maria and Antonio returned munity as Lay Minister Lector A visitation was held prior at on March 8, 1965, and was a her parents and her siblings. to Montrose and Maria lived of St. Mary Catholic Church in Tate Mortuary, 110 S. Main devoted wife and mother. After to spend time with her family At her request a brief grave- there until 2004. Maria then the Diocese of Pueblo. St., Tooele, from 10-11:30 a.m. she married they moved to in the outdoors. side service will take place at moved to Sun City, Arizona, Preceding Maria in death Burial will follow at Tooele Rush Valley where she spent She enjoyed going to yard the Clover Cemetery, Johnson until 2006. She then moved to was her husband Antonio in City Cemetery. the remainder of her life. She sales, collecting perfume Lane, Rush Valley, on Saturday, her home in Clinton, Utah. 2002; sons Rudy in 2009 and enjoyed the peace and quiet bottles and had a special tal- May 19, 2018, at 10:30 a.m. Maria enjoyed a full life Joseph Dean in 2006; and of living in a small community ent for embroidery. She loved followed by a luncheon at the and the opportunities she had to spend time with her family LDS Church in Rush Valley.
Vaudys Francis D. this marriage mom brought MATTERS OF FAITH Fulmer Buzianis her four girls and George brought his son, George Jay Our mother, Vaudys Francis Buzianis of Paia, Hawaii; one D. Fulmer Buzianis, began her step-daughter, Renee Newitt of Let us find we are on the road Spiritual Journey on Friday, Seattle, WA.; and step- son Bill May 18, 2018, with her loving Muhller (Lynette) of Layton, family beside her. Utah. Together they had many Mom was born to Charlotte grandchildren and great to pursue what truly matters Marie Wilken Day and Frances grandchildren. Marion Day on Dec. 3, 1931, At mom’s request, in lieu of n our world many things been created in the image in a humble home in Fillmore, a traditional funeral, she chose are touted as important and of God, must seek to be in a Utah. She was the youngest of cremation with a private fam- Ilasting, but what is the mea- Jon McCartney relationship of faith with God, six children. She is survived by ily burial. A celebration of life sure of what is truly lasting and GUEST COLUMNIST a relationship that can be one older half-brother, Keith will be held at the Benchmark important? What are the things achieved only by faith in the O. Koffard (Sylvia) of Corpus Village Club House in Tooele we should be pursuing first and Person and finished work of Christi, Texas. The remaining on Thursday, May 24, at 1 p.m. foremost? Jesus, who alone is the Savior. four children are deceased: We express our appreciation The other day another but because they turned their Without that relationship all Clair LuRay Koffard (Glenna) River, Ore.; Sherie (Neal) to Intermountain Hospice and high point was reached in backs on God, they were of our “achievements” amount of Tooele; VonNell Day Stewart Symonds of Tooele; Lynn Dennis who lovingly cared for the relations between Israel reduced to almost nothing. to nothing. Without that rela- (Verl), Roween Day Duncan (Rick) Scott of Monroe, WA.; our Mom. Arrangements in and the U.S. On May 14, the Why is that, and why do I point tionship, the attainment of (Farren), and Marie Day and Barbie (Mike) Egnor of Big care of Dalton-Hoopes Funeral U.S. moved its embassy to to other nations of the world a reclaimed prominence of Shurtz (Cecil). Cabin, OK. Don and Vaudys Home & Cremation Center, Jerusalem, the capital of Israel. today in the same regard? Jerusalem gains Israel nothing. In March 1952, mom met Fulmer later divorced. 435-884-3031. A move that was approved by God’s Word tells us that to The accomplishments and and married Donald E. Fulmer. In January 1983 mom mar- Online condolences and law in the U.S. Congress in know Him is what we should contributions of Japan, France, To this union, four girls ried George Buzianis, brother memories may be shared at 1995, but delayed by every pursue as a priority. (Jeremiah and countless other nations were born: Shawna Fulmer to Pete Buzianis (Joyce) of daltonhoopes.com. president until President 9:24) We see God’s perspective only add to a pile of eternally Wiseman (Tom) of Rouge Middle Canyon, Tooele. To Trump brought that 23-year- regarding true wisdom in this, meaningless rusting trophies old law to fruition. That and knowing God comes about on the ash heap of man’s move is celebrated by many in knowing the long awaited efforts toward self-importance. as important. Certainly it is Promised One, the One first Without Christ, the technologi- time we kept our word to our promised in Genesis 3:15. cal and economic increase of ally. Certainly we should seek God says that to have a rela- China, India and other nations Leonard M. Tayon Jr. 12 to 18 run the Green River. peace and security for Israel, tionship with the Son, Jesus only add to their moral weak- Leonard and Janet were mem- but again, how do we measure the Christ, is to have a relation- ness and spiritually bankrupt Leonard M. Tayon Jr. bers of the SOAR program what is important? ship with God the Father. If status. returned to his Father in (Survivors Offering Assistance Recently, I heard someone we know God it is because we Is it important to seek peace Heaven on Saturday, May 19, in Recovery). They were able read about the accomplish- know the Son, but if we do not in the world? Of course. Is it 2018. Leonard was born in to talk with patients at the ments of the Israelites over the know the Son we do not know important to seek to build alli- Granite City, Illinois, on Dec. Intermountain Burn Center last few decades. Per capita God, nor do we have the gift ances that add to the security 22, 1954, to Leonard M. Tayon offering information and they excel in the technological of eternal life. (1 John 5:9-12; of this planet? Of course! But Sr. and Clara V. Weise. He encouragement. His greatest industries. They are among the John 17:3) I realize that the let us first seek the peace with was the fourth child of six. He achievement is his posterity. top in production of polished people of the nations of the God that can never be lost, a moved to Utah when his dad Preceded in death by his gems and diamonds. Per capita world will object to that, but peace that enables the heart to was transferred to Tooele Army parents Leonard and Clara they are leaders in many ways if they do, they object to what truly seek the well being of all Depot. He married his beauti- Tayon, brother Martin Tayon, that contribute to the industri- God says. our neighbors in the world. ful high school sweetheart, mother- and father-in-law alized world. Further, this life eternal Let us stop our whirlwind Janet Paskett, in July 1973. Albert and Abbie Paskett, To be fair, Israel is not the should be able to be seen in pursuits of supposed personal, They have four supportive and sister-in-law Linda Paskett, and only nation we could point how we deal with the things national and global accom- loving children: Michelle and daughter-in-law Jessica Clark to that has contributed much God considers important: the plishments, and look to what Paul Callister, Scott and Katie, Tayon. to the advancement of the sanctity of human life, the God says are the things that Christopher and Cassie, and consider organ donation. There will be a visitation world in the last three or four sanctity of marriage between matter — the things that last. Cynthia and Jeff Williams. He returned to work at US on Monday, May 28, from 6–8 decades. Japan has added a man and a woman, true Let us each and all pursue a They have 12 fantastic and fun Magnesium after his recovery p.m. at the Grantsville West greatly, especially in the areas concern for the poor, the dis- relationship with Him through grandchildren. and worked at the Magnesium Stake Center, 115 E. Cherry of electronics, communications, enfranchised, and the elderly faith in Jesus the Christ. He Leonard became an EMT in facility for 45 years. He loved Street. Funeral services will and computers. In addition, in ways that lead to sustainable is the Way, the Truth, and the 1980 and soon after became people and enjoyed life. He be held at the same location China and India have emerged action. It is seen in how we love Life, and through Him alone a volunteer firefighter with held many callings in the LDS on Tuesday, May 29, at 11 as technological, information and adhere to the wisdom and can we find the peace and the Grantsville Volunteer Church. Leonard served as a.m. with a visitation start- and economic powers. ways of God, as put forth in His security people truly need, that Fire Dept. Leonard and bishop of the Grantsville Third ing at 10 a.m. Graveside But are these accomplish- Word, the Bible. Many in the truly lasts. Butch Barton started the Fire Ward from 1995 to 2000. His services will directly follow at ments indicative of what is world profess to know God, but Then we will be in a posi- Prevention Programs for the pure joy was serving in the Boy the Grantsville City Cemetery, important? Are these things Titus 1:16 says that although tion to measure advancements schools in 1983. Scout Program. 370 W. Main Street. In lieu the true measure of a man, or a they claim to know God, by and accomplishments from a In 1992, Leonard was Leonard and Janet enjoyed of flowers please donate to nation? Obviously many in the their actions, they deny Him. vantage point of true wisdom. involved in an industrial acci- volunteering at the U of U the University of Utah Burn world would say yes, but what By the measure of God’s Then we will find we are on dent at US Magnesium. He Camp Nah Nah Mah, a camp Camp. Please send a check to God says in the Bible should Word the U.S., as well as the the road to pursue what truly was burned over 52 percent for burn survivor children U of U Burn Camp Programs, have us reconsider that assess- nations mentioned above and matters. of his body. He had endured ages for 4 to 12 every sum- in memory of Leonard Tayon. ment. the other nations of the world, many surgeries over the years, mer. Leonard was also a 50 N. Medical Drive, Salt Lake Israel and its people, some are sorely lacking in what is Jon McCartney is pastor of including a cornea transplant counselor for the adolescent City, Utah 84132. 3,000 years ago, enjoyed a important. We, as people of First Baptist Church of Tooele. to restore his sight. Please river trip where children ages position as a world power, this world, people who have TUESDAY May 22, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9
SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 6:06 a.m. 8:46 p.m. Thursday 6:05 a.m. 8:47 p.m. Friday 6:05 a.m. 8:48 p.m. Saturday 6:04 a.m. 8:49 p.m. Sunday 6:03 a.m. 8:50 p.m. Monday 6:03 a.m. 8:50 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:02 a.m. 8:51 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 2:51 p.m. 3:12 a.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 3:55 p.m. 3:44 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 4:59 p.m. 4:14 a.m. Saturday 6:01 p.m. 4:44 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 7:03 p.m. 5:15 a.m. Some sun with a Statistics for the week ending May 21. A thunderstorm in Mostly sunny, pleasant Partly sunny and Intervals of clouds Mainly cloudy with Monday 8:03 p.m. 5:48 a.m. Mostly sunny t-storm possible; Temperatures Tuesday 9:01 p.m. 6:24 a.m. spots in the afternoon and warmer pleasant and sun afternoon t-storms cooler High/Low past week 80/38 Full Last New First Normal high/low past week 73/49 74 52 81 55 84 56 77 49 67 50 72 52 73 58 Average temp past week 60.1 Normal average temp past week 61.0 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low May 29 June 6 June 13 June 20 Shown is Wednesday’s ©2018; forecasts and graphics weather. Temperatures are provided by Wednesday’s highs and Wednesday night’s lows.
UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 70/47 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 74/57 Knolls Clive Lake Point 67/46 76/56 76/56 75/57 Ogden Stansbury Park 73/55 Erda 76/56 Vernal Grantsville 75/55 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 77/48 77/56 59/48 0.25 0.54 0.86 1.67 7.22 9.54 Tooele 77/59 Bauer 74/52 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 73/54 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 74/52 76/49 75/51 Stockton Pollen Index Price 74/54 73/49 High Nephi Rush Valley 75/50 74/52 Ophir Moderate 68/49 Low Delta Manti Absent 77/52 74/45 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 88/55 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 75/53 75/47 Moab 69/52 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 84/54 Beaver 83/53 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 73/45 Ibapah 73/50 24-hour 71/51 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.93 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 77/43 76/48 at Grantsville 1.58 none 87/62 Kanab 80/48 Eureka 64/48 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4193.48
The referendum has to be referendum reaches the ballot, Rezone submitted within five days after all registered voters in Tooele continued from page A1 the legislation that is the sub- County will be eligible to vote, ject of the referendum is passed. according to Gillette. The county clerk has five The county commission “There was an outpouring of days after receiving a referen- approved the rezone request feelings and emotions against dum to prepare petition mate- for the 5.38 acres during its the rezone at the public hear- rials for the sponsors of the May 15 meeting. The rezone ing,” Torzillo said. “I don’t think referendum. included conditions that restrict the county commission was lis- Once the clerk has provided buildings on the property to no tening to the people.” the petition forms, the petition more than two stories and no Besides Giles and Torzillo, sponsors have 45 days to col- more than 35 feet above grade the other referendum spon- lect enough signatures to put in height. The rezone conditions sors are: Paul Klein, Eric Klein, the referendum on the ballot, also require that the apartments Emily Jensen, Nicholes Alverson according to Tooele County be built in townhome style. and Alexandra White. Clerk Marilyn Gillette. Information about where Land use and zoning ordi- Enough, in this case, is 12.5 and when the petition may be nances, including changes percent of the 21,992 registered signed will be posted on the in zoning designations, are voters in Tooele County, which Stansbury Park Residents Group legislative decisions subject is 2,749 voters. Facebook page, according to to a referendum, according to Anyone registered to vote Giles. Office of the Property Rights in Tooele County is eligible to [email protected] Ombudsman. sign the petition and, if the
FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The property at 6347 North Gateway Drive in Stansbury Park may soon have meduim to high density housing TOOELETRANSCRIPT after a rezone from C-S (commercial shopping) and R-1-1 (single family residential) to R-M-15 (medium to high- ULLETIN density residential). B A Full-Color Learning and Activity Page Just for Kids! eastbound I-80, which will be which is also expected to take Closures reduced to one lane in each about three weeks to complete. Every Thursday in Your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin continued from page A1 direction, for approximately The new bridges at Black three weeks, according to Rock will only be painted for ing to UDOT. The westbound UDOT. During this time, the two lanes of travel but will bridge will be constructed first, existing bridge will be demol- have the capacity for three north of the interstate, Beery ished and the new bridge will lanes for future travel demand said. be moved into place. in Tooele County, according to Once the bridge is complete, The process will then repeat Beery. traffic will be diverted onto itself on the eastbound bridge, [email protected]
Medical marijuana supporters push back in court
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — of Utah legalizing marijuana for to rescind their signature and Supporters and opponents of medicinal purposes would be block it in its tracks. Preliminary medical marijuana in Utah are illegal since the drug remains results suggest they have not preparing to square off in court outlawed at the federal level. been successful, but the lieuten- over a proposed ballot initiative, “It requires state employees ant governor’s office has until opening a new front for what to essentially violate federal law June 1 to certify the signatures. has been a contentious public because they have to cooperate A hearing on the case isn’t battle. with people who are violating expected until the state decides The Utah Patients Coalition, federal laws in selling medical whether the measure has made which drove medical marijuana marijuana,” said Blake Ostler, a the ballot, at the request of initiatives, filed a challenge lawyer representing Drug Safe Ostler’s team. Monday seeking to intervene in Utah. “That in and of itself is a If they go to court, medical- a lawsuit brought by opponents crime called aiding and abet- marijuana opponents are citing federal drug law. ting.” likely to face tough odds, said In court papers, supporters The proposal would let people Vanderbilt law professor Robert said they had spent significant with certain medical conditions Mikos, who studies drug law. amounts of time and money to use edible or topical forms of “It’s a big stretch to say that a place the ballot before voters in the drug, but they would not be government official is complicit November and should be able to allowed to smoke it. in the crime of private parties defend it from legal attacks. Thirty other states allow when they simply let those par- “While our opponents want to medical marijuana, but the idea ties violate federal law,” he said. debate in the courtroom with a has been the subject of fierce Mikos said the Supreme single judge deciding the fate of debate in Utah as it nears the Court’s ruling last week allow- medical cannabis, we look for- finish line to go before voters. ing states to legalize betting ward to an active debate in the Republican Gov. Gary Herbert on sports confirmed a broader court of public opinion where and The Church of Jesus Christ theory that also applies to mari- all Utahns can have a say,” coali- of Latter-day Saints, which juana. tion director DJ Schanz said in a counts roughly two-thirds of the “The state can’t block the gov- statement. state as members, are among ernment from enforcing its ban, The case was brought the major names opposing the but at the same time a state has Thursday by Drug Safe Utah. proposal. no obligation to criminalize this The group asked for an emer- In recent weeks, opponents of behavior just because it’s illegal gency court order blocking the the measure have reached out to under federal law,” he said. question from reaching the bal- voters who signed a petition to lot. They allege that the prospect put it on the ballot, asking them
Your Complete Local News Source Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 22, 2018 Hometown
Whatever I do, I’m “always coming back with all these ideas for stories. There’ll be more romances in the future.
– JEWEL ALLEN ”AUTHOR
FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO
Grantsville City Councilwoman Jewell Allen relaxes in her backyard, a place where she likes to do a lot of her writing. A Writer’s Journey GRANTSVILLE’S JEWEL ALLEN EVOLVES FROM LOCAL NEWSWRITER TO AUTHOR, BUSINESS OWNER, ACTIVIST — AND CITY COUNCIL MEMBER
STORY GWEN BRISTOL | PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE
f you saw elephants on a roundabout, This isn’t the first book Allen has written. you’d want to talk about it. You might Since 2014, she’s released 11 books in sev- Ieven want to write about it. eral genres, with a focus on adding to the Grantsville City Councilwoman Jewel world’s collection of clean literature. Allen did. Following a trip to Africa this She also worked as a freelance journal- past winter, Allen penned a memoir filled ist for years, including stints at the Tooele with stories of her experiences there and Transcript Bulletin and Deseret News. Later, many of the photos she took. she opened a family history business called She titled it “Elephants on the Treasured Stories. Her work there involved Roundabout.” On Tuesday, she’ll share recording and writing true-life stories for it with the Stansbury Arts and Literature other people. Society. Allen has now shifted gears, putting out “I’m going to talk about the book and humorous romantic novellas, romantic maybe read a story or two and then share my photos,” Allen said. SEE JOURNEY PAGE A11 ® TUESDAY May 22, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A11
Journey continued from page A10 suspense books, and family- oriented mysteries, in addition to her nonfiction works. “My goal, really, is to con- tribute to clean literature,” Allen said. She expects stories of great people and places — especially those connected to her own life —will continue to be featured in her books. “The thing is, in all my nov- els there’s always a part of me in them, always a part of my experience,” she said. Her first published novel, “Ghost Moon Night,” was pub- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO lished in October 2014. Allen Jewell Allen writes in her home office. She finishes several manuscripts in based this story on what she the winter, before Christmas. thought it might be like to be a teenager in the Philippines in LAURALYN BRUNSON/TTB PHOTO the 1950s. Jewell Allen holds a copy of her fist novel “Ghost Moon Night” published in 2014. She is joined by Pamela Keller “‘Ghost Moon Night’ is more (left) and Alauna Cowdell (right). Frank about when my dad was grow- ing up,” she said. “It was stuff that point. It was a really good OHLMAN Attorney at Law that was really important to me experience and that’s why I feel M that I wanted to write about, so strongly about people writ- and it wasn’t easy stuff that I ing their stories. If you write wrote about. It’s about imper- the truth down it frees you to Free fect people, but then there’s so imagine other things.” Consultation much love for family, and I just At that time, Allen was still for wanted to convey that in my focused on nonfiction pieces. Wills & story.” She started her Treasured Trusts Allen, who was born in the Stories business in 2012, while Philippines, included more she was writing features and family history in her “Island of an op-ed column for Tooele the Crown” series. Transcript Bulletin. 493 W. 400 N. Tooele “That particular series is “That was great,” she said interesting because my gene- about writing the column. COURTESY OF JEWEL ALLEN 882-4800 alogy says I have a Spanish “It was a good way for me to An African penguin at Simon’s ancestor who protected the understand what was going Town, South Africa. www.tooelelawoffice.com king in the 1700s,” Allen said. on in the community, and “It’s inspired by true events.” I learned to form my own “Supposedly my ancestor opinions politically, and then helped protect the king,” she Stericycle came along.” said. “That was all I knew Stericycle was a medical PET OF THE WEEK about it. I think my imagina- incineration company that tion just went, what would it hoped to move from North Salt have been like to have been this Lake to Tooele County. Allen ancestor back then?” studied it and wrote an op-ed She researched the time that charged local citizens. period and discovered that She and the staff at Tooele her ancestor went to the Transcript Bulletin decided it Philippines when Spain was would be best if she temporar- colonizing the island country. ily took a leave of absence. This led to the second book in “It’s not because they didn’t the series. support me,” she said. “It was “I had an idea for another because once I started being in part of that history where sup- the news, I couldn’t write the posedly there was a princess news.” whose father was overthrown, Allen resigned and threw COURTESY OF JEWEL ALLEN a Philippine princess,” Allen herself into activism, hosting A family of elephants pile up on each other at Chobe National Park in Botswana. said. “She had to go and nego- rallies and firing people up on for fi nding all tiate his release, and so I just Facebook. After Stericycle’s thought it would be cool for a relocation was defeated, she writing and publishing that she soon. There’s also Ireland, our pets a good romance if he (Allen’s ances- tackled the state prison issue. could write and sell her own more books in the Philippines home. tor) met her.” Then she decided to run for books. and Spain, and a fourth stand- Allen’s journey into fiction public office. “That’s when I decided to do alone book for the Island of the began with nonfiction after “I thought, I could keep this,” she said. “In the last year, Crown series based in Morocco. she and her mother moved to doing these rallies as a citizen I decided I would focus more “Whatever I do, I’m always the United States. Allen was or I could be in the position on the books, but I still have coming back with all these 15 years old at the time. When where I could help make deci- clients, just because stories are ideas for stories,” she said. she was able to attend college, “There’ll be more romances in sions, so I decided to run for so important.” For more info. on animals- she and her mother were room- city council,” she said. “That Allen’s writing process is a the future.” Adoption Procedure mates together at Utah State was in 2015, and I won, so I seasonal thing. She writes sev- People interested in finding Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires University, where she majored started serving in 2016. That’s eral manuscripts at the end of out more about Allen’s books Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing in English. a four-year term.” the year, before Christmas. In can browse her website, www. Tooele City and possible shelter fee. During her senior year at Allen wrote her first memoir the first part of the year, she’s jewelallen.com. Her books are Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to USU, Allen took an intern- book, called Soapbox, about busy editing and publishing. available on Amazon.com. Grantsville hold animals for 5 business ship with then Utah Sen. Jake her experience moving from When summer hits, she does a You can also find her talk- Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. Garn and served on his staff freelance writing into local little bit more marketing and ing about Africa at the Coulter in Washington, D.C. for three politics. research for her next books. House in Stansbury Park at 7 months. “I never did expect that,” she Sometimes her research p.m. on Tuesday. Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. “I wasn’t even a citizen yet,” said of her move into activism. includes travel. Meanwhile, she’ll be writing. she said. “I was just an interna- “I know city council is prob- “I’ve been blessed in that my “I want to keep contributing Tooele Veterinary Clinic tional student, basically. Now I ably small potatoes compared husband gets to go on a lot of clean literature that everyone 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 look back and see it was a good to other things, but it’s really conferences as a veterinarian, can enjoy,” she said. “That’s fit. Back then I didn’t think I where the rubber meets the and I get to tag along and usu- really my goal.” would ever be in politics. I just road.” ally we go to places around the liked to write and I thought I During this time, she stayed world,” she said. “Whenever I could help them.” focused on her Treasured go somewhere, I think it would When she returned to Utah, Stories business. One day, be so fun to set a romance here, her boyfriend, Drew Allen, while she was delivering a fin- because it’s just so romantic.” proposed. ished book to a client, she real- Allen expects she’ll want to “I was only 20,” she said. “I ized she knew enough about write something set in Italy had to think through things. I did think that I was going to go back east and work some more.” Allen said in the Philippines, women are career focused, and many don’t settle down until they finish college and start a career. “That was my expectation for my life,” she said. “One thing that came from that was that I decided I would still stay in journalism … Even though we decided I would stay at home and be with the kids, COURTESY OF JEWEL ALLEN I would work from home as Jewell Allen’s photo of a hippopotamus at Chobe National Park. a freelance journalist. I kept doing that from when my children were babies up until I started my business.” They were married in July 1992. Allen said she always wanted to write a book about Join Us for Stepping On! coming to the United States. She kept fictionalizing it in her Where: Tooele Senior Center head until about 10 years ago, When: Every Friday beginning when she decided to write the June 8, 2018 – July 20, 2018 from real story. 10-12AM “So I did, and I wrote it like letters to my sister,” she said. To register: Call Amy at 435-277-2302 “I wrote everything down, and after that experience of just Or sign up at the Tooele Senior Center writing it down, I felt free to 59 E Vine Street, Tooele, UT 84074 write whatever I wanted.” 435-843-4110 That’s when Allen first Sponsored by: started thinking about writing novels. “It was like pulling a cork,” she said. “It made me feel like I COURTESY JEWEL ALLEN could really explore anything at A Botswana family gathers for a photo with the Drew Allen family. A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 22, 2018 CONGRATS TO OUR STATE CHAMPS!
Maddison Peterson knecht Maizie Clark Hailey Delaney Brooklyn Hunt Oaklee Collings August Cowan Breana Hiatt Kylee Thomas Rylee Udom 2018 GRANTSVILLE Sami Linares Breanna Kimber Jaelynn Delaney Kyrah Shores Kylee Leach Brynlee Butler Hannah Butler Maison White SOFTBALL ROSTER Brooklyn Frisch- Laura Sandberg Addison Smith Bailey Frischknecht
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TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
36 N. MAIN • TOOELE 181 WEST VINE STREET • 435.882.0099 58 N. MAIN • TOOELE 8330404 210 MILLPOND, STANSBURY PARK 8820050 Tooele Dental TOOELETOOELE Associates Dr. Michael G. Wells • Dr. Brett R. Wells FLORALFLORAL 668 N. GARDEN STREET 365 N MAIN • TOOELE • 351 N. MAIN • TOOELE 2356 N 400 EAST • STE 103 8740 N STATE HWY 36, LAKEPOINT TOOELE • 8821381 435.882.5010 8820669 435 8821674 801 2500118
Birch Family Pharmacy
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Sports SEE MORE SPORTS ON PAGE B5 ® BACK-TO-BACK CHAMPS!
FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The Grantsville softball team celebrates after recording the final out of its 6-1 victory over Union in the Class 3A state championship game Saturday at the Spanish Fork Sports Park. The win gave Grantsville its second state softball title in a row and its third overall. Cowboys beat Union FROM THE SIDELINES It wasn’t as easy as to capture 3A crown GHS made it look DARREN VAUGHAN SPORTS EDITOR GHS SOFTBALL ven way back when the All season long, the season began in March, Grantsville softball team car- in the Class 3A state title game Grantsville’s Ethe result of Saturday’s ried a giant target on its back, Saturday at the Spanish Fork Bailey Class 3A softball state cham- Darren Vaughan thanks to its status as the Sports Park. Frischknecht pionship game seemed like SPORTS EDITOR defending Class 3A state cham- “It was way different than it delivers a pitch a foregone conclusion: the pion. was last year,” Grantsville coach during the trophy was coming back to That meant the Cowboys got Heidi Taylor said. “They stepped Class 3A state Grantsville for a second consec- championship their opponents’ best effort, up. There were a few moments utive year, and everyone else field in Spanish Fork after game Saturday game in and game out. But where they faltered, but they in Spanish Fork. was playing for second place. pitcher Addison Smith fielded when it came down to it, there were way awesome. They stuck Frischknecht had And while that’s the way it that ground ball and fired it was nothing anybody could together.” 12 strikeouts in (unsurprisingly) turned out, over to Maison White at first do to dethrone Grantsville, as Grantsville (24-5) got a six innings to make no mistake. Just because base to record the final out the Cowboys punctuated their dominant performance in the help the Cowboys the Cowboys made it look easy of Grantsville’s title-game tri- second-consecutive champion- pitcher’s circle from sopho- beat Union. at times, it certainly was far umph over Union. ship season with a 6-1 victory FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/ from it. That’s why the emo- over former region rival Union SEE COWBOYS PAGE B9 ® TTB PHOTO tions flowed so freely on that SEE VAUGHAN PAGE B9 ® Two track titles come back to Tooele County DARREN VAUGHAN SPORTS EDITOR SHS TRACK Tooele County had a week- end to remember at the state THS TRACK track and field championships at the Clarence Robison Track GHS TRACK Complex at Brigham Young University in Provo. For five young men, it was ings with 66 points, trailing only certainly a weekend they’ll Desert Hills (114) and Orem never forget. (88). Tooele finished 24th with Stansbury’s sprint medley four points. relay team, consisting of Silas In addition to running the Young, Jet Richins, Xander anchor leg of the Stallions’ title- Littlefield and Josh Wintch, winning sprint medley relay captured the Class 4A title on team, Wintch finished second Thursday with a winning time of in the 800-meter run (1:54.94), 3 minutes, 32.95 seconds. That less than half a second behind time was 4.43 seconds faster state champion Brandon than second-place Orem — clos- Williams of Orem. Wintch also er than the gap between Orem finished fifth in the 1,600. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO and sixth-place Snow Canyon. Stansbury’s 4x100-meter Stansbury’s Josh Wintch begins his leg of the 4x400-meter relay during On Friday afternoon, relay team of Abram Miller, the Class 4A state track and field meet in Provo. The Stallions finished fifth Grantsville senior Connor Ware Richins, Littlefield and Young in the race and wound up third in the final team standings. got the final meet of his high- finished third in 43.44. school career off to an incred- Josh Oblad was fifth in Littlefield finished seventh in (5-10). Jared Brown was eighth ible start with a Class 3A title in the 3,200 in 9:47.01. He also the 400-meter dash, clocking in in the shot put (48-10 1/4) and the boys shot put. His first toss finished sixth in the 1,600 at 50.54. Brad Steele finished discus (136-6 1/2). of 49 feet, 9 3/4 inches was his (4:24.21) and 13th in the 800 seventh in the 300 hurdles Tooele was led by Justin best of the competition, and he (1:59.97). Jacob Medsker (41.29) and eighth in the 110 Rogers, who finished seventh in managed to hold off Morgan’s finished fifth in both the 110 hurdles (15.80) and Blaise the 110 hurdles (15.69), as well Dillon Petty by 4 1/2 inches for hurdles (15.50) and 300 hurdles Miller was eighth in the 1,600 as Angel Garcia, who was sev- first place. (40.34), and the 4x400-meter (4:32.48). enth in the discus (138-4 3/4) FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Class 4A boys relay team (Wintch, Littlefield, Josh Jenkins finished eighth and 14th in the shot put (43-7 The Stansbury boys finished Nick Norman and Miller) was in the long jump (20-8) and Tooele’s Makenna McCloy (left) sprints past Orem’s Taye Raymond during the Class 4A state track and field meet in Provo. McCloy finished third in SEE TRACK PAGE B9 ® third in the Class 4A team stand- fifth in 3:25.15. tied for 11th in the high jump the 100-meter dash and fourth in the 200. B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 22, 2018
Dr. Daniel Hibbert
THURSDAY N JUNE 7 N NOON-1PM NORTHPOINTE SURGICAL CENTER
Dr. Daniel Hibbert, Urologist, will discuss Kidney Stone Management & Prevention. He will provide information on surgical and non-surgical options and why it’s so important that every treatment is tailored to each individual patient. There will be an open forum for other questions following the discussion.
LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED DR. DANIEL HIBBERT
Dr. Hibbert is a board certified Urologist and Dr. Hibbert’s professional experience has given received his medical training from the University him the ability to treat patients with the best of Rochester Medical Center. He completed procedures to ensure optimal results. His extensive training in laparoscopic and robotic specialties include the following: surgery during his residency at the University of • Men’s Health Rochester Medical Center and was recognized • Treatments for Prostate Cancer as an outstanding surgical educator in 2003. • Da Vinci robotic surgery
2326 NORTH 400 EAST, BLDG. C, STE. 100 Space is limited, TOOELE please RSVP 435-843-0180 TUESDAY May 22, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 MONDAY’S WARM COCOA Strangers on a crowded shuttle reveal the magic of kindness
he bus was full and to his former seat. Another woman said. “We still need to the talking and was more bois- One reached for her hand and every seat was occu- rushed past her to collect the drive to our home in Rexburg.” terous. gently guided her until her Tpied. The luggage racks couple’s luggage, while the “We’ve been in Austin visit- The elderly man used two feet safely reached the parking appeared to be over-loaded Lynn Butterfi eld third showed the skills of a Las ing our daughter,” her hus- walking sticks to stand. He lot asphalt. Another rushed and there were people stand- GUEST COLUMNIST Vegas card dealer as he shuf- band said. “Austin is a beauti- was sitting in an airport park- past her to collect the couple’s ing in the aisle. Then, out of fled already stacked bags into ful city. But, we’re glad to be ing shuttle and I watched as luggage, while the third shuf- the corner of my eye, I noticed a position to accommodate home. We’ve been married he and his wife slowly posi- fled their already stacked bags a wheelchair being pushed her husband and their added and living there for 60 years. tioned themselves close to the into a position to leave the toward the front door of our standing at his side, made a baggage. Space that wasn’t Now, we’re starting our next opening door. Once stopped, bus. The space they had occu- crammed airport shuttle. labored step up and forward. there moments before seemed 60 together!” his wife, who was standing pied, space that wasn’t there An elderly man with pure, That single step turned out to to wondrously appear. I was His wife sighed a little and to his side, made an assisted, moments before, seemed to white hair had rolled up. He be much more than a simple watching the magic of human showed signs of a faint smile labored step down and for- wondrously glow as a result of was sitting in an airport cour- step. It was an inaudible signal kindness. as he spoke. She sat quietly, ward. That single step turned their impromptu magic — the tesy wheelchair and I watched of impromptu magic. “Have you come home?” while the rest of her body told out to be more than a simple magic of human kindness. as an airport attendant slowly Three young men launched one of the strangers asked the tale of her exhaustion, as step. It was an inaudible sig- positioned him close to the from their seats in active after everyone and everything the conversation continued nal. Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda shuttle’s open door. Once greeting. One reached for her was settled. past the first stop and on to The same three young men and is a managing broker for a stopped, his wife, who was hand and gently guided her “This is our first leg,” the the next. The next stop ended launched into active support. real estate company.
COMMUNITY NEWS West Elementary named top safe walking and biking school School honored for continu- The Utah Department of and Biking School in Utah for Throughout the 2017-18 ing involvement and wide- Transportation’s Student ranking in the top one percen- school year, West Elementary spread participation in UDOT Neighborhood Access Program tile of schools participating had widespread involvement SNAP’s safe walking and biking (SNAP) recognized West in safe walking and biking to in SNAP’s numerous safe programs Elementary as a Top Walking school programs. walking and biking programs. More than half of the school’s student body (470 students) participated in SNAP’s fall walking campaign “Walk More In Four.” Parents at the school created 17 Walking School Bus groups using UDOT’s Walking School Bus app. UDOT’s SNAP Awards congratulate and recognize districts, schools and indi- viduals who have helped foster the adoption of safe walking and biking and participation
in SNAP programs. Those COURTESY OF UTAH DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION awarded were selected out of West Elementary student Carson Brown wins a scooter on Monday as part a pool of 700 Utah schools and of SNAP. West Elementary was named top safe walking and biking school. districts based on participation The school was honored during an assembly on Monday for continuing in UDOT SNAP programs and involvement and widespread participation in UDOT SNAP’s safe walking interactions with UDOT SNAP and biking programs.
COURTESY OF UTAH DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION officials. West Elementary student Elizabeth Benson wins a scooter on Monday as part of SNAP. West Elementary was For more information on named top safe walking and biking school. The school was honored during an assembly on Monday for continu- UDOT SNAP, visit udot.utah. MISSIONARY ing involvement and widespread participation in UDOT SNAP’s safe walking and biking programs. gov/snap/.
MAYOR YOUTH AWARDS SPELLING BEE CHAMPS
Trevor Colson Trevor Colson has been called to serve as a mission- ary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Chile, Antofagasta Mission. The above photograph at Tooele City Hall features the sixth-grade recipients of the Mayor’s Youth Recognition COURTESY OF AMY LEFEVRE Award for December 2017. The photo inadvertently hasn’t been published until now. Pictured are ( front The winners of the 2018 Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High He will report to the Mexico row, left to right: Bryce Muli (Copper Canyon Elementary), Davien Perez (Middle Canyon Elementary), Owen School spelling bee on May 18, 2018: 1st place Connor Missionary Training Center on Lorton (Northlake Elementary), Sierra Perry (Desiree Perry), Amilla Shinkle (Settlement Canyon Elementary), Crowe, 2nd place Danielle Grundwig, and 3rd place Lizzie June 5, 2018. Elder Colson will Taylor Flake (Sterling Elementary), and Dustin Van Wagoner (West Elementary). Back row: Police Chief Ron Rawlings. Please post them in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin be speaking Sunday, May 27, Kirby, Mayor Patrick Dunlavy, Council Chairwoman Debbie Winn, Councilmen Brad Pratt, Steve Pruden, Scott if possible. [It would be nice if you could crop the photo to at 11 a.m. in the Grantsville Wardle, Dave McCall, and Communities That Care Director, Heidi Peterson. take the photographer out of it.] 12th ward, located at 428 S. Hale Street. Elder Colson is the son of Mike and Lori Colson.
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5. THEATER: In which musi- cal was the song “The Perfect Year” featured? 6. ANATOMY: What is by Fifi Rodriguez the largest artery in the human body? 1. LANGUAGE: What is the 7. HISTORY: Which battle accent mark that looks like was considered to be a a little tent over a letter turning point in the World like ˆ this? War II Pacific arena? 2. TELEVISION: What ani- 8. MOVIES: What movie mated show features a won the Best Picture Oscar pub called “The Drunken award in 2016? Clam”? 9. MATH: How many faces 3. COMICS: When did “The does an octahedron have? Moments Phantom” daily comic strip 10. LITERATURE: In which start? of Shakespeare’s plays 4. CHEMISTRY: What com- does the line, “The course in Time mon kitchen product’s of true love never did run chemical formula is NaCl? smooth,” appear? The History Channel ➤ On June 6, 1683, The Ashmolean, the world’s first univer- Mega Maze sity museum, opens in Oxford, England. Today, the collection at the Ashmolean Museum of Art and Archaeology ranges from the earli- est implements of man, made about 500,000 years ago, to 20th-cen- tury works of art. ➤ On June 10, 1692, in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Bridget Bishop, the first colonist tried in the Salem witch trials, is hanged after ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW being found guilty of practicing witchcraft. Bishop, known for her dubious moral charac- ter, frequented taverns, dressed flamboyantly (by Puritan standards) nimal horns have been A Victorian upholstered and had been married used to make furniture oak armchair with four cow three times. Afor centuries. Chairs, horns as the arms and back ➤ On June 4, 1942, chandeliers and storage sold in Asheville, North the Battle of Midway racks made in the 15th cen- Carolina, at a Brunk auction begins. During the tury exist in some museums. a few years ago for $1,400. four-day sea-and-air But the popularity of antlers Chairs by identified mak- battle, the outnumbered and horns for chairs came ers sell for much more. The about in the 19th century. National Texas Longhorn U.S. Pacific Fleet suc- They were made first for Museum pictures many ceeded in destroying hunting lodges and castles chairs and describes the four Japanese aircraft for nobility, but almost all of unique shapes used by the carriers while losing that furniture is now known makers. only one of its own, the only through pictures and *** Yorktown. reports. Q: I was given a silver ➤ On June 9, 1956, best- In 1851, chairs, chests bookmark by my grand- selling crime novelist of drawers and even a sofa mother, who was born in Patricia Cornwell, cre- Cat takes the high road, much to owner’s dismay made of horns were exhib- Holland in the early 1890s. ator of crime-solving ited at the London World It was hers as a child. The medical examiner Kay your back and he’s right up ting it into a different location, Exhibition. The Tobey bookmark was a dagger Scarpetta, is born. Her there again. perhaps where sunbeams fall furniture Co. of Chicago shape and would slip over I’ve tried everything. We across it. Help him associate displayed the first American the page. It was approxi- mother had a nervous bought him a climbing pole it with good things by placing horn furniture at the 1876 mately 2 1/2 to 3 inches breakdown when with ledges; he ignores it. a favorite treat on the perch Exposition. The idea lost long and had a long bur- Cornwell was 9 and I’ve tried squirting him with while calling him. Purchase favor by 1920. Around 1990, gundy tassel. It was stolen tried to give the chil- a spray bottle, or by giving a window perch or a wall- the horn chairs were redis- from my house. I’m looking dren away to evangelist him a reward when he lis- mounted perch you can put up covered by Western collec- for prices for insurance Billy Graham and his tens. We put tacky strips on really high. tors. purposes. wife. The Grahams the counters, and crumbled Meantime, keep search- The most famous horn- A: It’s impossible to give placed the children in aluminum foil and wax ing for a “warning” noise he furniture maker in the an accurate value for your foster care. DEAR PAW’S CORNER: My paper. Nothing works. Help! responds to. Sometimes just a U.S. — and also the most grandmother’s silver book- ➤ On June 5, 1967, the granddaughter rescued a — Charlene B., via email hiss will work. Shaking a cof- expensive today — is Wenzel mark without seeing it and Six-Day War begins scrawny, 4-month-old kitten DEAR CHARLENE: Pickles fee can filled with coins may Friedrich of San Antonio, weighing it. Do you remem- when Israel launches that was covered with fleas sounds like a wonderful work. Use the same warning which started in 1880. All of ber if it had a maker’s mark? and ear mites. We nursed cat, if a real handful! Most noise each time, so that he the furniture is made from Was it solid silver or silver simultaneous attacks “Pickles” back to health, and healthy cats love jumping associates the noise with “get cattle horns, available from plate? Was it heavy? Silver against Egypt and Syria. he’s now a healthy 9-month- up to higher perches — it’s a off.” Training may take time, the slaughter houses. The bookmarks sell for $30 to Jordan subsequently old kitten. natural instinct. And it’s clear but be patient. horns require little care. $80, with most of the value entered the fray. By the The problem is that that Pickles is very healthy Some owners like to oil the determined by the weight of time the United Nations Pickles will not stay off our and comfortable with his new Send your questions, tips or parts, but most prefer to the silver. cease-fire took effect table, counters, appliances, home. comments to ask@pawscorn- just dust and wipe with a • • • on June 11, Israel had cabinets, etc. — the higher, How do you balance keep- er.com. damp cloth. Chairs are rarely For more collecting news, more than doubled its the better. Even a clock on ing Pickles happy and keeping marked and often misat- tips and resources, visit size. the wall! He will get down him off the dinner table? The © 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. tributed, because the makers www.Kovels.com ➤ On June 7, 1976, when we tell him, but turn play perch is good — try put- often copied each other. © 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. New York magazine publishes the story that becomes the film I was crushed to learn of its when they announce an exact of the fan-favorite series. has come and gone, and no “Saturday Night Fever.” cancelation. There are tons of date) and will consist of 13 • • • “Blue.” What’s going on? — “The Tribal Rites of the fans who feel the same way, episodes. BUT I have some Q: Is “Shades of Blue” ever Gigi R., via email New Saturday Night,” if Twitter’s #SaveLucifer and great news for you: The time- coming back? It didn’t air A: No need to worry. NBC by journalist Nik Cohn, #PickUpLucifer campaigns are traveling fantasy-romance this past fall, so I was count- has pushed back the season- thought to be a true any indication. I mean, Lucifer series has been renewed ing on spring. Now spring three premiere date of the story about a Brooklyn FINALLY showed his true self through season six, Jennifer Lopez and disco dancer, was to Chloe, she finally under- with seasons five and Ray Liotta cop drama almost entirely fabri- stands he is literally the devil six each comprising 12 to Sunday, June 17, at cated. (and not metaphorically, as she episodes. 10 p.m. ET. This will ➤ On June 8, 1999, Q: I just watched the always believed), and that’s it? Starz president and be its final season, and some 1.3 million cop- “Lucifer” series finale on It’s canceled? As of this writ- CEO Chris Albrecht according to sources, Fox, and I am beyond gutted ing, no one had picked up the in a statement: “Fans it was planned as a ies of “Hannibal,” that the series was canceled. series yet, but a lot can hap- can rest assured their three-season story the final book in the This show is one of the funni- pen, and happen quickly, so beloved Claire and arc from its inception. Hannibal Lecter series est, smartest and most inter- I’m keeping my fingers crossed. Jamie will be back fac- NBC revealed that by Thomas Harris, esting shows on TV today. If you want to help, speak ing new challenges, season three’s storyline arrive at bookstores. And the chemistry between your mind on social media and adversaries and “brings Lopez’s com- The cannibalistic serial all the actors, as well as the enlist your friends. It actually adventures in seasons plex character to a fit- killer first appeared in star power of Tom Ellis, is does work, sometimes. five and six as we ting resolution.” Harris’ 1981 book, “Red hard to come by nowadays. I • • • delve into American Dragon,” as a minor really felt that the show was Q: Can you tell me what’s history and con- Write to Cindy at character. hitting its stride. Is there any up with “Outlander”? It’s tinue the story of the King Features Weekly © 2018 King Features Synd. chance Fox will reverse its been forever since I’ve seen Frasers as they settle Service, 628 Virginia decision, or maybe someone my favorite Scotsman. — in the New World.” Drive, Orlando, FL else can pick it up? — Kayla Jamie R., via Facebook And remember, author 32803; or e-mail her at F., via email A: Starz has revealed that Diana Gabaldon is letters@cindyelavsky. A: I’m right there with you, you’ll have a little while lon- currently working on com. Something Kayla. As I’ve expressed in this ger to wait for season four the ninth book, so column before, “Lucifer” is to begin, which is slated for there is a potential for © 2018 King Features Tom Ellis On Your one of my favorite shows, and November (I’ll keep you posted at least nine seasons Synd. Mind? ANSWERS Write a Letter Trivia Test Answers to the Editor! 1. Circumflex 7. Midway 2. “Family Guy” 8. “Spotlight” 3. 1936 9. Eight Tooele Transcript Bulletin 4. Salt 10. “A Midsummer P.O. Box 390 5. “Sunset Boulevard” Night’s Dream” Tooele, UT 84074 6. Aorta © 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. [email protected] TUESDAY May 22, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5
SPORTS WRAP Stallions finish 7th Tooele tennis camp Class 5A second round Class 2A semifinals Murray 5, Provo 3 Tooele High School will host Bountiful 10, Cottonwood 2 Gunnison 14, Beaver 2 Olympus 13, Skyline 0 its annual summer camp May Box Elder 8, Corner Canyon 1 Class 2A quarterfinals Viewmont 3, Brighton 0 at 4A golf tourney 29-June 1 from 8-10 a.m. for Maple Mountain 11, Roy 4 Beaver 10, Parowan 1 Wasatch 11, Bountiful 4 players in grades 2-5 and 10 West 10, Wasatch 0 Gunnison 5, Enterprise 3 Class 6A one-loss bracket a.m.-noon for players in grades Class 5A one-loss bracket Class 2A one-loss bracket Copper Hills 8, Northridge 4 DARREN VAUGHAN (103) contributed to the team’s 6-9 at the THS tennis courts. SPORTS EDITOR Murray 16, Brighton 5 Enterprise 19, Parowan 2 Lone Peak 12, Cyprus 0 Day 2 effort. THS boys tennis coach Lyle Olympus 11, Skyridge 1 Enterprise 13, Duchesne 2 Pleasant Grove 15, Hunter 3 The Stansbury girls golf Desert Hills won the tourna- Nielson and Jerry Harward will team wrapped up its 2018 sea- ment with a team score of 669, Springville 14, East 4 Parowan 8, Altamont 4 Riverton 4, Weber 0 serve as camp coaches, along Saturday son with a seventh-place finish 32 strokes lower than second- with members of the Tooele High Woods Cross 9, Alta 7 Monday Class 3A championship Class 5A quarterfinals at the Class 4A state tourna- place Park City. Uintah (712) varsity and junior varsity boys and Class 6A second round ment Thursday at Sunbrook was third, followed by Snow Bingham 6, Taylorsville 1 Grantsville 6, Union 1 Jordan 11, Timpanogos 5 girls tennis teams. Cost is $30, Class 3A one-loss bracket Golf Club in St. George, record- Canyon (721), Lehi (722), with a $5 discount for each addi- Herriman 8, Clearfield 2 Skyridge 3, Cottonwood 0 Union 11, Manti 2 ing a two-day team score of Ridgeline (728), Stansbury, tional child in the same family. Class 5A one-loss bracket Layton 7, Riverton 6 Class 4A championship 754. Dixie (768), Bear River (770) Players will be divided into ability Syracuse 6, Kearns 0 Olympus 8, Murray 1 The Stallions were led by and Logan (814). Bonneville, groups, and will need to bring Bear River 5, Spanish Fork 4 Wasatch 6, Viewmont 5 Class 6A one-loss bracket Class 4A one-loss bracket Second Team All-State selec- Cedar, Orem, Spanish Fork, their own racquet and proper Copper Hills 12, Westlake 1 Class 6A quarterfinals tion Brittnee Buckingham, Juan Diego and Green Canyon athletic attire/shoes. They are Spanish Fork 13, Cedar 7 Bingham 10, Davis 2 Cyprus 6, American Fork 2 Class 2A championship whose two-day score of 176 all missed the cut after the first also encouraged to bring a water Davis 18, Granger 0 American Fork 15, Clearfield 5 (83-93) was good for a tie day. bottle. Parents are welcome to Gunnison 12, Enterprise 2 Class 6A one-loss bracket Pleasant Grove 11, Hunter 1 Class 2A one-loss bracket for 13th place overall. Megan Snow Canyon’s Lexi Hamel stay and watch. For a registration Copper Hills 16, Friday Paskvan shot 178 and tied won individual medalist hon- form or more information, contact Enterprise 10, Beaver 0 Class 3A semifinals Pleasant Grove 14 for 17th, while Madi Buckner ors, shooting 75 on Day 1 Lyle Nielson at (541) 274-0290 HS baseball scores Riverton 4, Lone Peak 3 (201) was 39th and Michal and 69 on Day 2 for a total of or [email protected]. Grantsville 11, Union 1 Class 3A quarterfinals Thursday Broadhead (203) was 40th. 144 and a seven-stroke vic- Class 4A one-loss bracket HS boys soccer scores HS softball scores Grantsville 5, Manti 0 Friday Kenzie Hill (209) tied for 43rd tory over Lehi’s Apelila Galea’i Desert Hills 18, Snow Canyon 2 Thursday Union 7, Carbon 4 Class 5A quarterfinals and Victoria Fidler (242) was and Ridgeline’s Alexis Wilson. Class 4A quarterfinals Desert Hills 9, Spanish Fork 8 56th. Desert Hills’ Tori Thomas Class 3A one-loss bracket Alta 2, East 0 Bear River 8, Tooele 4 Snow Canyon 7, Pine View 5 Stansbury shot a team score (156) and Pine View’s Bailia Manti 11, Carbon 10 Brighton 3, Roy 0 Cedar 2, Spanish Fork 1 Friday of 379 on Thursday after open- Milne (159) rounded out the Manti 12, North Sanpete 9, (11) Skyline 2, Skyridge 0 Class 4A one-loss bracket Class 4A semifinals ing the tournament with a top five. Carbon 9, Grand 4 Viewmont 3, Corner Canyon 3, Desert Hills 12, Orem 6 Dixie 10, Juan Diego 0 375. Buckingham, Paskvan, [email protected] Class 4A one-loss bracket Class 4A one-loss bracket 2OT (Viewmont wins 4-3 in PKs) Desert Hills 6, Uintah 5 Class 6A quarterfinals Broadhead (97) and Buckner Spanish Fork 9, Tooele 3 Desert Hills 14, Juan Diego 4 Lehi 7, Ridgeline 6 Tooele 8, Lehi 3 Saturday American Fork 2, Cyprus 1 Lehi 4, Mountain Crest 2 Spanish Fork 14, Desert Hills 0 Class 4A championship Bingham 2, Riverton 0 Ridgeline 4, Snow Canyon 1 Class 4A semifinals Dixie 1, Desert Hills 0 Herriman 7, Davis 0 Uintah 10, Bonneville 0 Bear River 8, Cedar 4 Class 5A one-loss bracket Pleasant Grove 1, Copper Hills 0 CLASSICS IN LITERATURE
hat, cup and a few verbs like the hearth, and I had a sense could in time be swept away. sit, stand and walk. But my of satisfaction that the cause of I left the well-house eager to I learn what language is teacher had been with me sev- my discomfort was removed. learn. Everything had a name, eral weeks before I understood She brought me my hat, and I and each name gave birth to a HELEN KELLER come forth to greet the sweet of her who had come to reveal that everything has a name. knew I was going out into the new thought. As we returned to FROM THE STORY OF MY LIFE southern spring. I did not know all things to me, and, more One day, while I was play- warm sunshine. This thought, the house every object which I what the future held of marvel than all things else, to love me. ing with my new doll, Miss if a wordless sensation may be touched seemed to quiver with he most important day or surprise for me. Anger and The morning after my Sullivan put my big rag doll called a thought, made me hop life. That was because I saw I remember in all my bitterness had preyed upon teacher came she led me into into my lap also, spelled “d-o-l- and skip with pleasure. everything with the strange, Tlife is the one on which me continually for weeks and her room and gave me a doll. l” and tried to make me under- We walked down the path new sight that had come to me. my teacher, Anne Mansfield a deep languor had succeeded The little blind children at stand that “d-o-l-l” applied to to the well-house, attracted On entering the door I remem- Sullivan, came to me. I am this passionate struggle. the Perkins Institution had both. Earlier in the day we had by the fragrance of the honey- bered the doll I had broken. I filled with wonder when I Have you ever been at sea sent it and Laura Bridgman had a tussle over the words suckle with which it was cov- felt my way to the hearth and consider the immeasurable in a dense fog, when it seemed had dressed it; but I did not “m-u-g” and “w-a-t-e-r.” Miss ered. Some one was drawing picked up the pieces. I tried contrasts between the two lives as if a tangible white darkness know this until afterward. Sullivan had tried to impress it water and my teacher placed vainly to put them together. which it connects. It was the shut you in, and the great ship, When I had played with it upon me that “m-u-g” is mug my hand under the spout. As Then my eyes filled with tears; third of March, 1887, three tense and anxious, groped her a little while, Miss Sullivan and that “w-a-t-e-r” is water, the cool stream gushed over for I realized what I had done, months before I was seven way toward the shore with slowly spelled into my hand the but I persisted in confounding one hand she spelled into the and for the first time I felt years old. plummet and sounding-line, word “d-o-l-l.” I was at once the two. In despair she had other the word water, first repentance and sorrow. On the afternoon of that and you waited with beating interested in this finger play dropped the subject for the slowly, then rapidly. I stood I learned a great many eventful day, I stood on the heart for something to happen? and tried to imitate it. When I time, only to renew it at the still, my whole attention fixed new words that day. I do not porch, dumb, expectant. I I was like that ship before my finally succeeded in making the first opportunity. I became upon the motions of her fin- remember what they all were; guessed vaguely from my education began, only I was letters correctly I was flushed impatient at her repeated gers. Suddenly I felt a misty but I do know that mother, mother’s signs and from the without compass or sounding- with childish pleasure and attempts and, seizing the new consciousness as of something father, sister, teacher were hurrying to and fro in the line, and had no way of know- pride. Running downstairs to doll, I dashed it upon the floor. forgotten—a thrill of return- among them—words that were house that something unusual ing how near the harbour was. my mother I held up my hand I was keenly delighted when I ing thought; and somehow to make the world blossom was about to happen, so I went “Light! give me light!” was the and made the letters for doll. I felt the fragments of the broken the mystery of language was for me, “like Aaron’s rod, with to the door and waited on the wordless cry of my soul, and did not know that I was spell- doll at my feet. Neither sorrow revealed to me. I knew then flowers.” It would have been steps. The afternoon sun pene- the light of love shone on me in ing a word or even that words nor regret followed my passion- that “w-a-t-e-r” meant the difficult to find a happier child trated the mass of honeysuckle that very hour. existed; I was simply making ate outburst. I had not loved wonderful cool something that than I was as I lay in my crib at that covered the porch, and I felt approaching footsteps, my fingers go in monkey-like the doll. In the still, dark world was flowing over my hand. the close of that eventful day fell on my upturned face. My I stretched out my hand as I imitation. In the days that fol- in which I lived there was no That living word awakened my and lived over the joys it had fingers lingered almost uncon- supposed to my mother. Some lowed I learned to spell in this strong sentiment or tender- soul, gave it light, hope, joy, brought me, and for the first sciously on the familiar leaves one took it, and I was caught uncomprehending way a great ness. I felt my teacher sweep set it free! There were barriers time longed for a new day to and blossoms which had just up and held close in the arms many words, among them pin, the fragments to one side of still, it is true, but barriers that come. A prediction of music by radio and streaming, written in 1887
EDWARD BELLAMY o’clock, you will remember.” pieces of music in the “5 P.M.” “Grand!” I cried, as the last of labor saving by cooperation of these concerts, each of a FROM LOOKING BACKWARD The card bore the date section, and I indicated an great wave of sound broke into our musical service as into different order of music from “September 12, 2000,” and organ piece as my preference. and ebbed away into silence. everything else. There are a the others, being now simul- ome, then, into contained the longest pro- “I am so glad you like the “Bach must be at the keys of number of music rooms in the taneously performed, and any the music room,” gramme of music I had ever organ,” said she. “I think there that organ; but where is the city, perfectly adapted acousti- one of the four pieces now “Cshe said, and I fol- seen. It was as various as it is scarcely any music that suits organ?” cally to the different sorts of going on that you prefer, you lowed her into an apartment was long, including a most my mood oftener.” “Wait a moment, please,” music. These halls are connect- can hear by merely pressing finished, without hangings, in extraordinary range of vocal She made me sit down said Edith; “I want to have you ed by telephone with all the the button which will connect wood, with a floor of polished and instrumental solos, duets, comfortably, and, crossing the listen to this waltz before you houses of the city whose peo- your house-wire with the hall wood. I was prepared for new quartettes, and various orches- room, so far as I could see, ask any questions. I think it is ple care to pay the small fee, where it is being rendered. devices in musical instru- tral combinations. I remained merely touched one or two perfectly charming”; and as and there are none, you may The programmes are so coor- ments, but I saw nothing in bewildered by the prodigious screws, and at once the room she spoke the sound of violins be sure, who do not. The corps dinated that the pieces at the room which by any stretch list until Edith’s pink finger tip was filled with the music of a filled the room with the witch- of musicians attached to each any one time simultaneously of imagination could be con- indicated a particular section grand organ anthem; filled, ery of a summer night. When hall is so large that, although proceeding in the different ceived as such. It was evident of it, where several selections not flooded, for, by some this had also ceased, she said: no individual performer, or halls usually offer a choice, that my puzzled appearance were bracketed, with the means, the volume of melody “There is nothing in the least group of performers, has more not only between instrumental was affording intense amuse- words “5 P.M.” against them; had been perfectly graduated mysterious about the music, as than a brief part, each day’s and vocal, and between dif- ment to Edith. then I observed that this pro- to the size of the apartment. you seem to imagine. It is not programme lasts through the ferent sorts of instruments; “Please look at to-day’s digious programme was an all- I listened, scarcely breathing, made by fairies or genii, but twenty-four hours. There are but also between different music,” she said, handing me day one, divided into twenty- to the close. Such music, so by good, honest, and exceed- on that card for to-day, as you motives from grave to gay, so a card, “and tell me what you four sections answering to the perfectly rendered, I had never ingly clever human hands. We will see if you observe closely, that all tastes and moods can would prefer. It is now five hours. There were but a few expected to hear. have simply carried the idea distinct programmes of four be suited.” B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 22, 2018 Bulletin Board
knowledge of networking and security. Tooele Courses prepare students for the CompTIA Network+ and Security+ exams. Call Senior Center Tooele Technical College at 435-248-1800 The senior center is for the enjoyment of for more information or to enroll. all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, Get enrolled exercise program, line dancing, wood- Start the New Year off right and enroll carving, Wii games, watercolor class, mov- in training at Tooele Technical College. ies and health classes. Meals-on-Wheels Sharpen your current skills or train for a available for homebound. Lunch served new career. Most programs have open weekdays. For age 60 and above, sug- enrollment and you can enroll anytime of gested donation is $3. For those under the year. Get a commercial driver’s license age 60, cost is $5. Transportation available in as little as 4 weeks and get on-the-road to the store or doctor visits for residents in to a lucrative career. Tooele Tech also the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For trans- offers CPR classes to its students and the portation information call 435-843-4102. public on the second Monday of every For more information about the Tooele month. Become CPR certified at Tooele Center, call 435-843-4110. Tech. For more information, call 435-248- 1800 or visit tooeletech.edu. Donate to library Please remember the “Friends of the Train to work Tooele City Library” when doing your Tooele Technical College’s new Software spring cleaning and donate your used Development program and Nail books to the bookstore in the library. Technician program have immediate Money from book sales is used to sup- openings. Train to work in the computer port programs within the library. The software industry or own your own busi- library is located at 128 W. Vine St. For ness as a licensed nail technician. Visit more information, call 435-882-2182 or tooeletech.edu for more information. go online to tooelecity.org. Thank you for your support. Adult Education Get your high school diploma this year at Books for the Whole Family the Tooele Community Learning Center. Donated children’s books and paperbacks All classes required for a high school are for sale for 25 cents, and hard-covers diploma, adult basic education, GED prep- are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. aration and English as a second language on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11 are available. Register now to graduate COURTESY OF CLARK N. JOHNSEN JUNIOR HIGH a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele — just $50 per semester. Located at 211 City Library. All proceeds go back to the Tooele Blvd. Call 435-833-8750. Adult edu- Clark N. Johnsen Junior High’s April Students of the Month: Laylah Lucas, Camaron Reynolds, Haidee Smith, Trenton Gilgen, Briaunna Young, Kylie library for projects and programs. cation classes are for students 18 and over. Evans, Elishka Johnson, Sadie Taylor, Sam Thygerson, Seth Squires, Maddox Racer Bishop, Hunter Perkins, Erin Brown, Kesiah Philpot, Sydnee Turpin, Emerald Kehr, Cameron Reynolds. Levi Jordan, Edie Bea Blackburn, Kaleb Roundy, Bridger Thomas, Ainsley Thurber, Ella Ohmert, Brianna Young, Natalee Bingo is back ESOL Angeli, Tori Koerner, Keidii Feinauer, Owen Rogers, JessLynn For-Davis, Annika Tadje, Edie Bea Blackburn, Hugo Barlow, Kaitlin Palmer, Cooper Jomes, St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started ESOL conversational classes are held Emerald Kehr, Alicia Prado Mota, Elijah Jiminez, Bella Schow, Raquel Matson, Ekaterin “Kat” Darling, Paris Nigar, Sierra Emett and Aubrey Nelson. its bingo games again on Fridays starting Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Tooele at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time. Community Learning Center. ESOL stu- Breakfast 5K Freedom Run p.m. at the Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. to Recovery” Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with dents may also come anytime the center is Breakfast will be served every Sunday Registration is now open for the Tooele Utah Ave. For more information, contact Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 questions. open for individualized study. Registration meeting at 10:30 a.m. Please attend Kiwanis Club’s 5K Freedom Run scheduled Lance at 435-496-3691 or Wendy at 801- p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 in Tooele is $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele the men’s meeting at 9:30 a.m. and the for July 4. Register early at tooelekiwanis. 694-2624. (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to all Grantsville Blvd. Call 435-833-8750 for more informa- women’s meeting at 12:30 p.m., and enjoy com those affected by someone else’s addic- tion. a great breakfast. Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help Join us the 3rd Monday of each month Share the past Class Reunion by sharing our experience, strength and Early Head Start Meetings Tooele High School classes 1977 and 1978, from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical Share the past, submit a history, obitu- hope. For more information, please con- Do you have a child under age 3? Are you WOTM and LOOM meetings will be held come and celebrate our 40th reunion on Center in Tooele. The Tooele County ary, or a picture of a deceased relative. tact Terri at 435-313-4851. currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Head on June 10 and June 17. Aug. 18, 2018, at 6 p.m. at the Eagles Nest Health Department’s Aging Services pro- The Family History Center in Grantsville Start is a free program for eligible families at Tooele Army Depot. Cost is $40 per gram is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s Military Items Wanted is assembling a record of Grantsville that offers quality early education for Veterans dinner person if paid by July 1. After that date the Association Caregiver Support Groups. When you no longer want your military residents. Your submission may be made infants and toddlers in the home; parent A Veterans Appreciation Dinner will be cost is $50 per person. If you don’t want The groups are designed to provide emo- items, do not take them to Deseret by emailing to [email protected] or by education; comprehensive health services held on Thursday, May 31 at 5:30 p.m. dinner and just want to socialize, the cost tional, educational and social support for Industries or a thrift store. Bring them coming into the center at 115 E. Cherry St., to women before, during and after preg- is $20 per person. Social hour is at 6 p.m., caregivers. Questions call 435-277-2440. — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, boots, or by mail to PO Box 744, Grantsville, Utah Golf Tournament nancy; nutrition education and family dinner at 7 p.m. and dancing at 8:30 p.m. shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, belts, 84074. Come in and receive help from our The first Tri-lodge golf tournament will be support services. Call 435-841-1380 or Please remit payment to THS Reunion Food Addicts in Recovery canteens, pouches, old photos, etc. — trained consultants. For more information, held at Overlake Golf Course on Sunday, 801-268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for free Class of 1977 and send to: Cecelia Russell Anonymous to 775 S. Coleman Street. They will be call 435-884-5018 or 435-224-5010. additional information. June 3 with a 9 a.m. shotgun start. The Are you having trouble controlling the Elks will host the event and all proceeds (Bankhead), 316 Upland Dr., Tooele, Utah displayed with honor and respect. Call Senior Center 84074 or to Sam Woodruff, PO Box 711, way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery Matthew or Tina at 435-882-8688. Free developmental evaluation will go to the Cancer Awareness fund. Call Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- The senior center is for the enjoyment of Tooele, Utah 84074. Please feel free to DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers the Elks at 435-882-2408 to register. ery program for anyone suffering from Children’s Choir Auditions all seniors age 55 and older. For informa- email Cecelia at [email protected] or Jeanie a variety of services to families with food addiction. Meetings are held every Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi- tion, call 435-884-3446. Activities include Meetings at [email protected] if you haven’t infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceram- WOTM and LOOM meetings next month already heard from us. We are trying to Individualized services are available to 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake, ics, pinochle, movies and wood- carving, will be held on Sunday, June 10 and compile an updated class list with current enhance development in communication, north back entrance. For more informa- owner and director of Blake Music Studios, etc. Meals-on-Wheels is available for the Sunday, June 17. information. motor development, cognition, social/ tion, call Millicent at 435-882-7094 or directs the choir. Blake has a degree in homebound. Lunch served weekdays. For emotional development, self-help skills Artist of the Month Carolyn at 435-882-0805 or visit www. vocal performance and has taught at the age 60 and above, suggested donation and health concerns. Contact us for a free Holly Sagendorf is the Stansbury Art foodaddicts.org. Everyone is welcome to collegiate level. If your child loves to sing is $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. Eagles developmental evaluation at 435-833- and Literary Society artist for May. Holly attend. and you are looking for an exceptional Transportation is available to the store or 0725. Dinner has always been passionate about art. She musical experience for them, this is it. For doctor visits for residents in the Tooele Friday dinners have been postponed until has experimented with different art medi- Tooele County Aging more information and to register for an and Grantsville areas. For transportation further notice. ums, favoring oils and charcoal. Another Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- audition, please visit blakemusicstudios. information, call 435-843-4102. Charity aspect for her is learning and trying new teers to help us meet the needs of seniors com or call 435-277-0755. Daughters of Utah Pioneers Sunday breakfast forms of art and experimenting with in the community. Many seniors require Tooele Children’s Justice Center Breakfast will be served every Sunday assistance and need rides to doctors or Rocky Mountain Hospice The DUP is seeking any family histories, Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in altered art as well. Her art exhibit is a mix this month. You can have the special for other health professionals. Rides help Want to have more meaning in your life. photographs, books, stories or vintage need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and of these forms she has tried. Her artwork $5 or order from the menu, which is $7.50 seniors live more independent lives. Call Do you want to do something that is artifacts (before 1900) to display at the snacks. We appreciate all donations. For will be displayed on the Wall Gallery at for adults and $3.50 for children up to 11 435-843-4114 for more information. The satisfying and of great service to your DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 inquiries or drop-off, call 435-843-3440. 25 the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce years old. The breakfast includes a glass of Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers community? Then become a Rocky W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. S. 100 East, Tooele. building, 154 S. Main St., Tooele, for the juice, milk or cup of coffee with refills. Bad also are in need of volunteers. For more Mountain Hospice volunteer. No experi- Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the month of May. The public is invited to beer is available. Come bring the family information about volunteering at the ence required. All training, background Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- United Methodist Dinner view these works during the chamber’s and have a good breakfast at a nominal Grantsville Center, call Dan at 435-843- check and TB tests provided by Rocky tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or Tooele United Methodist Church offers a regular business hours. price. Public is invited. 4753. For volunteering at the Tooele Mountain. The only requirement is your Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and Author guest speaker Center, call Debbie at 435-843-4103. desire to help someone in need. Please www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is Pig Roast The Stansbury Art and Literary Society will contact Diane Redman at Rocky Mountain www.exploretooele.com. served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. There will be a pig roast at the Eagles on present Jewel Allen, the award-winning Life’s Worth Living Foundation Hospice at 801-397-4904. Tooele Valley Resource Center Saturday, May 26 with serving starting journalist, author and ghostwriter from Suicide support group meetings are Schools The Tooele Valley Resource Center, now at 3 p.m. — pig permitting. Cost is $7 Grantsville, at 7 p.m. May 22 at the Coulter held every fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at The Next Chapter sharing a building with the Tooele County per person. There will be a band. There House, 175 SR 138, Stansbury Park. She Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. The Next Chapter is a free social support Story and Craft Hour Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, Tooele, will be salads, rolls and desserts served will share stories and photos from her Main Street in Tooele, in the classroom by and educational program to help widows Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the is currently in need of donations. Please with the meal. All profits will be divided African travel memoir “Elephants on the the cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal and widowers adjust to the loss of their Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy consider donating items such as deodor- between St. Jude’s Children’s Research Roundabout.” The public is invited. thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- spouse through monthly activities. You the adventures of books and make fun ant, Chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, Hospital and Grand Aerie Breast Cancer cide, please plan on attending. Please go are invited to join others who are on the crafts. For more information, call 435-833- toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, combs Research. Please come and support these Tooele Gem and Mineral Society on Facebook and like our page to keep same page as you, to begin a new chapter 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West and brushes. Cash is also welcomed. worthwhile charities. Raffle and activities The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society club current with our latest news and events. in your life story. Call Sarah with Tooele Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, Those who receive services include indi- planned. See you all there. meets the third Tuesday of the month Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworth- County Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for Tooele. Please enter through the south viduals or families in crisis, the homeless (except June, July and Aug), 7:30-9:30 p.m. livingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. more details. in the Pioneer Museum downstairs confer- side doors. and families at risk of becoming homeless. Elks Disabled American Veterans Sons of Utah Pioneers For more information, call 435-566-5938 ence room located at 47 E. Vine St. Tooele. Come learn about rocks, minerals and Chapter 20 Anyone interested in the history of Tooele Free Preschool Hour or fax 435-843-0244. Meetings Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele ways to craft them and enjoy field trips The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, we Lodge meetings are held the second and Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour First Baptist Food Pantry for rock collecting. Membership is $15 per Chapter for the Disabled American need you. Please come and join us for a fourth Tuesday of every month. House of learning, singing and creating. The class The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- year. For more information, send ques- Veterans holds monthly general member- potluck social dinner at the LDS church, committee meetings are held every third is for all children up to 5 years old. Please ing an emergency food pantry to meet tions to tooelegemandmineralsociety@ ship meetings at the Pioneer Museum, 192 W. 200 South, Tooele. For more infor- Tuesday of the month. All members are come and enjoy the fun. For more infor- the needs of our community. Hours are gmail.com. 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele, every third mation, please contact Joe Brandon, 435- welcome and encouraged to attend. mation, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. First Thursday of the month at 8 p.m. Those 830-9783 or 435-830-9784. The local Sons Local author seeks photos of Utah Pioneers meets the first Thursday are located at West Elementary School, Baptist Church is located at 580 S. Main Memorial Day Services who wish to attend the leadership meet- 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter Street. For information, call 435-882-2048. A local author and historian is seeking ing at 7 p.m. are welcome to listen to the of each month at 6:30 p.m. Memorial Day Services will be held original photographs of Saltair, Black through the south side doors. Monday, May 28 at 11 a.m. at Veterans appointed members’ meeting. All Tooele Grandparent Networking Group Food Banks Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, County veterans are invited to attend. Memorial Square. Come meet and network with others St. Marguerite Catholic School Tooele County Food Bank, Grantsville as well as any similar turn-of-the-century Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will who are raising their grandchildren. For Students of all faiths are welcome from Emergency Food Pantry, and the Tooele attractions and resorts for an upcoming hold its monthly executive and general Friday Night Dinners address or other information, call Trisha preschool through 8th grade at Tooele County Food Bank are in need of canned book project. Those who wish to con- meetings on the third Thursday of every Friday Night Dinners have returned and 435-849-2536 or email at tesschelble@ County’s only faith-based school. meats, soups, pasta and any non-perish- tribute information or photographs of month at the Pioneer Museum (rear are from 6-9 p.m. If there is something yahoo.com. Featuring all-day Kindergarten, all-day able foods. We are accepting donations new or different you would like to see, these parks should contact Emma Penrod entrance). The executive meeting will preschool, junior high grades 6-8, small for Pathways Women’s and Children’s stop by the social quarters, fill out a sur- at [email protected]. Contributions be at 7 p.m. and the general meeting TC Squares Dance Club class sizes, and an enhanced STEM cur- Shelter (victims of domestic abuse). They vey and let us know your opinion. will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be will be at 8 p.m. The DAV is looking for The TC Squares Dance Club has begun riculum. Give us a call at 435-882-0081 or are in need of socks, underwear, blankets released pictorial history book. There is volunteer drivers — no DAV membership dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke visit www.stmargschool.org. for twin beds, hygiene products (hair- Snacks no such thing as too many photographs is required. Will need a VA physical. No Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400 spray, hair gel, body wash, nail polish and Hungry? Need a snack? Available in the as the author needs a minimum of 160 monthly meetings are held in December. West, Tooele, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Please Education remover) toys. Anything will be appreci- social quarters, during business hours: photographs, and any help is greatly Call commander James Yale at 435-849- bring finger food to share. For more infor- ated. Underwear and socks must be new. Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, burgers $3.75 appreciated. 0521 or senior vice commander Dustee mation, contact Woody at 435-850-2441, Other items can be gently used. Please ($4 with cheese), chicken sandwich $3.75 Home Run Dads Tooele Valley Free Masons Thomas at 435-830-8487. Roberta at 801-349-5992 or visit the club’s help us help our community. Drop boxes ($4 with cheese) and personal pizzas $3. website at tcsquares.com. Home Run Dads is a free, 5-session course are located in the Intermountain Staffing Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the Health Department and Aging starting May 17 that teaches relation- Office, 7 S. Main Street #203 in Tooele. second Friday of each month for din- Services hours Tooele County Homemakers ship, parenting and job readiness skills Historical Society ner and socializing. If you are interested The Tooele County Health Department The new season of Tooele County around a baseball theme. The course Baby blankets needed or have questions, please join us at the Seeking Historical Items and Aging Services’ new hours of opera- Homemakers is from September to May. is suitable for fathers, or father figures Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- Lodge, located at the corner of Settlement tion are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 For December and January, the group The Tooele County Historical Society within two-parent, single-parent or co- ery at Mountain West Medical Center. Canyon Road and state Route 36, or call at p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. to noon. will meet on the second Tuesday of both would like members of the community parent family structures. The course will Blankets should be new and in good 435-277-0087. Check out our calendar on our main page months from 10 a.m. -1:30 p.m. at the USU who have any family or personal histories, be held 6-8 p.m. on May 17, 24, 31 and condition. Homemade blankets are also for holiday hours and closures. For more Extension Office auditorium or inside the photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, Tooele Valley Family History June 7 and 14 in the Tooele Family Center accepted if new. Donations can be turned information, call 435-277-2301. Tooele County Health Department, 151 VHS tapes or newspaper articles that you Center at West Elementary, 451 W. 300 South, in to the volunteer desk at Mountain West N. Main, Tooele. The meetings include would like to donate to our organization Research your ancestors free with trained Tooele. Dinner will be provided at each Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street in Parkinson’s disease Support a luncheon and often include speakers. to please call us. We are also looking for FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele session. Attendance at first session is Tooele. Call Diane at 435-843-3691 with Group For more information, call Thiel at 435- books, newspaper articles, photos, bro- Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 required for food and incentive eligibil- any questions. A diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease can be 224-4807. ity. Must be 18 or older to attend and chures or any history that pertains to the East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. Hours Community Closet overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. no daycare will be provided. Register at Tooele County area. If you would like to of operation: Tuesday through Friday, Tooele has a support group for persons Tooele County Quilters HealthyRelationshipsUtah.org or email Clean out your closets. The Community donate them to our organization, or if you 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday It’s a new year and the Tooele County Closet is accepting donations for gently with Parkinson’s disease and their caregiv- [email protected] or call 385-216-1547. would let us make a copy for the Tooele evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings ers. You can learn how others are coping Quilters are ready to go. If you’re interest- used clothing. Donations are accepted County Historical Society, please call 435- by appointment only. Special classes ed, come join us for our first meeting of Family Finance Challenge at your neighborhood school. Contact with PD and how to live well. We meet the 882-1612. offered regularly. Call the center for more third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. 2018 at 9:30 a.m. on Jan. 16 in the Tooele Join the Family Finance Challenge spon- Christy Johnson at 435-830-4706 with any information. County Health Dept. auditorium. Dues are sored by USU Extension. Make a family questions. at Tooele Technology College, 88 S. Tooele Tooele Family Al-Anon Blvd., Tooele. For information, call Hal at $20 per year to be paid at the first meet- finance goal, attend fun activities, join the Groups and Events ing. All meetings are held on the third Al-Anon meetings are held Wednesdays 435-840-3683. Facebook group and report how you are Tuesday of each month. For more informa- Moose Fight human trafficking at 11 a.m. in the Tooele Pioneer Museum’s doing meeting goals during this 12- week Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope tion, call 435-843-7649. program. Earn enough points and receive A One Community Yard Sale, Raffle and basement at the back of the building. For a $50 Wal-Mart or grocery store gift card. Meals at the Lodge Fundraiser will be held Saturday, May questions or more information, please To register, go to extension.usu.edu/ Friday and Saturday night dinners will be 26 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Benson call Allene at 435-830-0465 or Elizabeth at tooele and click on Tooele County Saves served from 5-9 p.m. Friday night dinners Gristmill. All proceeds will go toward 435-884-0825 or 435-241-9200. Challenge box. Fill out survey to begin. change weekly or you can order from the mentoring children in Haiti who have Bulletin Board Policy Questions? Contact Darlene at darlene. menu. All meals are for a reasonable price. been rescued from human trafficking or Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at [email protected] or text/call 435- No orders taken after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch are aging out from orphanages in Haiti. This group meets Sundays at 5 p.m. at the 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin 840-4404. specials are available at the lodge from 11 The mentoring is to prepare children to Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit a.m. For members and their guests only. live a life of freedom, dignity and purpose. Main St., Tooele. For more information, organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. Online courses The gristmill is located at 325 SR-138 in contact Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot Online courses in Network+ and Security+ Entertainment Stansbury Park. at 435-849-4180. guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please IT are designed for the IT professional The Horse Brothers Band will perform call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later who seeks to upgrade his or her skills and from 7-11 p.m. on Saturday, June 16. Alcoholics Anonymous than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. Meetings are held daily at noon and 8 TUESDAY May 22, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B7
To place your Classifi ed ad To place your Classifi ed ad call 435-882-0050 CLASSIFIED call 435-882-0050
Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES published every Tuesday and Thursday Classifi ed ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday edition All classifi ed line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to all nonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. TWENTY WORDS OR LESS MONTHLY RATE An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which $ 50 After 20 words or service advertised in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national 30¢ per word/issue $2.00 per word over 20 words Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will 6 $ the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is not responsible for any claims or representations not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that Bold/boxed ads extra made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin has the sole authority to edit all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Bold type 5¢ per word/issue 25 (20 words or less) No credit for stopped ads. Includes and locate any classifi ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company reserves Boxed ads 50¢ per issue 4 runs in the Tooele Valley Extra the right to refuse any advertisement.
Public Notices Public Notices Services Services Services Miscellaneous Help Wanted Wanted Homes Meetings Meetings
*DRYWALL Profes- ELECTRICIAN/ HOME REPAIRS ex- You may have just the Business owners If I PAY ABOVE pawn AGENDA TOWN OF RUSH FORECLOSURES sional Quality. De- HANDYMAN residen- pert. Doors, knobs, thing someone out of you need someone shop offers for gold NOTICE is hereby VALLEY NOTICE OF Also new, existing pendable. Refer- tial/ commercial elec- trim, baseboards, town is looking for. fast, place your clas- and precious metals. given that the Stans- CHANGE TO MEET- and “HUD” owned ences available. Free trical installs & re- mouldings, drywall re- Place your classified sified ad in all 48 of This includes broken bury Service Agency ING SCHEDULE homes. Save Thou- estimates. Jobs big & pairs, remodeling, pairs, texturing, ad in 45 of Utah's Utah's newspapers. or unwanted jewelry, Board of Trustees will The public is hereby sands, Free pre- small! Tooele. painting, plumbing! caulking, weather- newspapers, the cost The person you are dental gold, as well hold its Regular Meet- given notice that be- qualification and (801)660-9152 Dale 435-843-7693 proofing, framing, is $163. For up to 25 looking for could be as gold & silver coins. ing on Wednesday, ginning in June 2018 Utah Housing Loan 801-865-1878 Li- home updating and words. You will be from out of town. The Call or tex t May 23, 2018, at 7:00 The Rush Valley Town information. Steve censed, insured. Ma- renovations and reaching a potential cost is only $163. for (801)330-8155 after pm, at the Stansbury Planning Commission Farnsworth jor credit cards ac- much more. Small of up to 340,000 a 25 word ad and it 6pm. Park Clubhouse, #1 will now conduct its ALTERATIONS (801)997-0544 cepted! jobs okay. Call households. All you reaches up to Country Club Drive, regular meetings on Farnsworth Realty, and AWARD S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) need to do is call the 340,000 households. Stansbury Park, Utah the first Wednesday of Inc. MLS WINNING HANDY-MAN SERV- 840-0344. Transcript Bulletin at All you do is call the Trailers 84074. each month at the ICES remodeling, 882-0050 for full de- Transcript Bulletin at BUSINESS MEETING Rush Valley Town NEED A GREAT Planning on selling painting , texturing, tails. (Mention UCAN) (435)882-0050 for all 1. Call to Order Hall. The Planning TAILORING PAINTER? Resi- 2013 CHALET excel- your home, you could framing, electraical, the details. (Mention 2. Pledge of Allegiance Commission's meet- dential or commer- lent condition, as- be sending your sales by plumbing, tree work, UCAN) You can now 3. Review & Adopt ings begin at 7:00 cial. Free estimates. Furniture & sisted lift ,fully points to up to landscaping, etc. Li- order onlin e Minutes o'clock p.m. Call Randy at B&B loaded, sleeps 4 340,000 households KATHY censed and insured Appliances www.utahpress.com May 9, 2018 Regular The Rush Valley Town Custom painting, $ 8 , 8 0 0 c a l at once. For $163. c a l l R a y Meeting Council will now con- 435-224-2792 NORTH VALLEY Ap- 435-841-9996 you can place your JONES 435-268-9583. CLOTHESLINE EX- 4. Public Comment duct its regular meet- pliance. Washers/ 25 word classified ad PRIVATE VOICE les- PRESS now hiring 2 5. Public Entity Reso- ings on the third HANDYMAN, any kind dryers refrigerators, to all 45 newspapers sons in Lake Point. early morning press- lution per State Treas- Wednesday of each 882-6605 of handyman work, freezers, stoves. Autos in Utah. Just call the Come sing this sum- ers. Apply in person urer's Request Certify- month at the Rush Val- yard work, leaf $149-$399 full war- Transcript Bulletin at mer! Call/text Eliza- at 1180 N 134 W ing Authorized ley Town Hall, 52 A1 PAINTING. Inte- cleanup. Residential ranty. Complete re- SELL YOUR CAR or 882-0050 for all the beth @ 801-915-8404 Suite #1. Hours and Individuals South Park Street, rior, exterior painting, and business. Call pair service. Satis- boat in the classi- details. (Mention will work around va- time will vary. 6. 2018 Certified Tax Rush Valley, Utah, staining, deck oiling, J i m m y a t faction guaranteed. fieds. Call 882-0050 ucan) cay schedules. Rate Approval which meetings also power washing, dry- (435)228-8561 Parts for all brands. FRANDSEN DENTAL or visit www.tooele- 7. Equipment Leases begin at 7:00 o'clock wall, phase, patching. RAIN GUTTERS, (435)830-3225. in Grantsville is look- transcript. com 8. Cemetery Rules & p.m. Professional work at HANSON & SONS seamless, aluminum, ing to hire a fun, en- Offi ce Space Regulations Update DATED this 21st day reasonable rates. handyman home re- all colors, leaf protec- ergetic, and outgoing RECESS of May 2018. (435)840-3282 pairs, basements, tion cleaning. Li- Garage, Yard Dental Assistant. 5 Trucks CLAYTON TOWER WORK SESSION Amie Russell siding, roofing, decks, censed and insured, Sales days a week, must 7 S. Main Suite 100 DRYWALL: Hanging, 1. General Manager's Rush Valley Town tile, small jobs, free estimates . have 2 years dental Large office space 700 finishing, texturing. 2006 TOYOTA 4X4 Report Clerk/Recorder Snow-removal. Very (435)841-4001 HAVING A GARAGE experience to keep sq/ft 36 years experience. automatic ext. can 2. Board Members' (Published in the Tran- reasonable, local SALE? Advertise it in up. Please e-mail re- Space is available for Licensed and in- WINDOW TINTING, 4.0L V6 engine, well Reports & Requests script Bulletin May 22, Tooele. Jef f the classifieds. Call sume to tiffany@fran- inspection Mon-Fri sured. Doug home, business, and maintained, car fax 3. Correspondence 2018) 435-775-1445 882-0050 sendental.com 8am-5pm (435)830-2653 RV. Save money on and all maintenance Received Perfect for a class- TREE WORK. Free energy bill and add LOOKING FOR records, available. 4. Financials & Bills NOTICE OF PETI- FRIENDLY GIANTS room, dance studio, estimates! Local privacy! Call Chris for electricians, equip- Mechanically sound 5. Possible Closed TION SEEKING AN- lawn care don’t break Pets meeting room, etc. company. Licensed a free estimate ment operator, and and strong running Meeting NEXATION INTO your back doing yard Utilities included, ex- & insured. Bucket (435)850-9050 laborers. Call truck, blue book lists 6. Adjourn GRANTSVILLE CITY work and odd jobs... cept Internet and truck, Crane serv- Pampered Pet Re- 435-241-2224. at 14,880, selling for (Published in the Tran- NOTICE IS HEREBY No job too big or too phone. ice, Stump removal, sort 11,500 OBO call script Bulletin May 22, GIVEN that an an- small. Free esti- First month rent of mulch. Miscellaneous Quality pet care for PART TIME Weekend 801-391-3245 2018) nexation petition cov- m a t e s . J o n $700 free. 801-633-6685 Pre- over 30 years. clerk needed for ering property located 435-228-8286 Randy No deposit. Lease for ciseYard.com Dog & Cat boarding stocking, cleaning, GRANTSVILLE CITY east of the boundary of 435-841-0051 DIAMONDS don't pay Apartments a minimum of 6 435-884-3374 and food preparation. NOTICE OF PUBLIC Grantsville City has retail! Large selec- for Rent months pamperedpetresort.com $8.50 per hour. Lo- HEARINGS been filed with the City tion, high quality. Bri- C a l l o r t e x t NOTICE IS HEREBY Recorder of Grantsville cated in Delle, Utah. 1BDRM BASEMENT dal sets, wedding 801-580-2791, e-mail GIVEN that the City. Pursuant to the Call 435-884-0476 APT. No smoking, no bands. Everything RUSH kayeclay_13@yahoo. Grantsville City Coun- petition, Mark F. May, p e t s . C a l l wholesale! Rocky LAKE SOMERSET GAR- com cil will conduct the fol- is seeking to annex 435-830-3076 Mtn. Diamond Co. KENNELS. DENS has an imme- lowing public hearings approximately 17.55 S.L.C. Dog & Cat boarding, diate opening for a SETTLEMENT CAN- at the Grantsville City acres into the corpo- 1-800-396-6948 obedience training. part-time mainte- YON APARTMENTS Offices, 429 East Main rate boundaries of Call (435)882-5266 nance and ground 2 & 3 bedroom apts. Water Shares OPERATOR II / DRIVER DRIVE YOUR car, Street, Grantsville, Grantsville City. This rushlakekennels.co Technician in Tooele. Prices starting at Utah at 7:00 p.m. on land includes privately earn $250 weekly! m 20 hours a week un- TOOELE COUNTY SOLID WASTE $840/mo. Call Dan- 1.3 ACRE FEET in Wednesday, June 6, owned property and is We are seeking car less special project. ielle (435)882-6112 W e s t E r d a , 2018 to receive public described as follows: SALARY RANGE: $17.99 HOURLY owners willing to General maintenance for info. $8,000.00. Call input regarding the fol- BOUNDARY DE- STATUS: FULL-TIME W/ BENEFITS put a big ad on of 28 units. Land- Livestock 435-830-2426 lowing: SCRIPTION CLOSING DATE: OPEN UNTIL FILLED thier car. Compen- scape maintenance stion is $250 Homes for 1. Proposed salaries Located in Sections 1, and irrigation repair. 2 ACRE FEET in East for elected, statutory 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11 The Opportunity weekly. Send your Need to sell that new Lifting is required. Rent Erda (East of Drou- car and appointed officers. and 12, all in Township Performs skilled journeyman level equipment champion bull or your Hourly wage Based bay Road, $9,500 2 . P r o p o s e d 3 South, Range 5 make/model/year yearling calves? on experience . WHY RENT When obo per acre foot. operation to construct, maintain, and repair to 2018-2019 fiscal year West, Salt Lake Base and help with the day to day functions of the Place your classified Please send resume You Can Buy? Zero Call 435-830-2426 budget. and Meridian, Tooele [email protected] ad into 47 newspa- to sogarden@qwest- down & Low In- Solid Waste Facility within Tooele County. om 7.72 ACRE FEET of 3. Proposed year-end County, Utah, being pers, find your buyers office.net or fax to come programs, 1st water for Grantsville budget adjustments for more particularly de- The ideal candidate responsibilities will be time & Single par- If you sell Insurance, quickly. For only 435-882-7076. May area, 10,000 per the 2017-2018 fiscal scribed as follows: daily transfer of waste hauling, municipal ent programs, promote a hospital or $163. your 25 word also be picked up at acr/ft. Cal l year budget. A portion of the NW1/4 Berna Sloan (435) waste hauling and maintenance of operated an ambulance serv- classified will be seen 143 North 400 West 435-512-7873 or All interested persons of Section 33, Town- 840-5029 Group 1 equipment. Must be available for a flexible ice, place your classi- by up to 500,000 Mon-Thur 8am-2pm. 435-850-0507 are invited to attend ship 2 South, Range 5 work schedule dependent upon the transfer readers. It is as sim- We are an Equal Op- fied ad in all 47 of LEASE 3BDRM 1BTH 8 ACRE FT East Erda and provide comment West, Salt Lake Base schedule and weather conditions. Meaning, Utah's newspapers. ple as calling the portunity employer. W/D hook-ups no upon this proposal. and Meridian, more Tooele Transcript water. $8500 per acre normal work week is adjustable to conditions The cost is only $163. STANSBURY PARK smoking, no pets, f t . S h e l l y Written comments will particularly described for a 25 word ad ($5. Bulletin at $1000/mo 1st and also be considered if as follows: permitting the service. Schedule may change (435)882-0050 for de- golf course night wa- 801-580-0971 For each additional ter person four nights lasts month rent submitted to the City Beginning at a point lo- week to week. Performs daily inspections tails. (Ucan) ONE SETTLEMENT word). You will reach per week, must be $1000 security de- Recorder in advance cated N89°44’25”E of equipment to be operated. Will work on canyon water share up to 500,000 news- 18. Free golf, if inter- posit. Available 7/1 of the hearings. along the Section line tipping floor and other areas, with garbage, for sale. $3,500 call paper readers. Just Sporting e s t e d c a l l 801-301-2403 Persons with disabili- 1,826.56 feet from the sorting, manually handling etc. Must provide call Tooele Transcript S t e v e a t ties needing accom- Northwest Corner of Goods 801-649-7370. TOOELE HOME for a copy of a current driving record and a copy B u l l e t i n a t 801-541-6008 modations to partici- Section 33, T2S, R5W, rent very nice neigh- (435)882-0050 for de- pate in these hearings SLB & M; thence of your CDL license. SELLING YOUR borhod 5BDRM, need ONE SHARE Settle- tails. (Ucan) Business should contact Chris- N89°44’25”E along the mountain bike? Ad- to rent June 1st if ment Canyon irriga- This opportunity includes this great Opportunities t i n e W e b b Section line 217.66 NEW VEEL hand vertise it in the classi- possible. Approx tion water $3000 fieds. Call 882-0050 (435.884.3411) at the feet to the lands of comprehensive benefit package: mower w/ grass Small Business own- 2,300SQFT435-830- O B O c a l l www.tooele tran- Grantsville City Offices Bountiful Livestock • Competitive health, dental and vision pack catcher. $70 call ers: Place your clas- 3044 435-830-2891. age from Utah’s leading health providers script.com at least 24 hours in ad- Company; thence 435-841-9140 sified ad in 45 news- WHY RENT when you vance of the hearings. S00°07’38”E along • 401 k match papers throughout SELL YOUR computer can buy? $2000 a Buildings DATED this 18th day said lands 1,328.99 Utah for only $163. • Participating Utah Retirement Services in the classifieds. Call Child Care month & good credit of May, 2018. feet to the 1/16 Sec- (URS) member for 25 words, and $5. could get you a home Christine Webb tion (40 acre) line; 882-0050 or visit If you build, remodel or • Training opportunities per word over 25. w/Zero Down. Call Grantsville City Re- thence N89°45’06”E www.tooeletranscript. remove buildings you SUMMER PROGRAM You will reach up to Berna 435-840-5029 corder along the 1/16 Section • Comprehensive voluntary insurance com can place your classi- Stansbury Montessori 340,000 households Group 1 Real Estate. (Published in the Tran- (40 acre) line 198.00 program fied ad in 45 of Utah's SELL YOUR CAR or classes 9am-noon and it is a one call, script Bulletin May 22, feet to the lands of • PTO leave as well as 11 paid holidays newspapers for only boat in the classi- Monday, Tuesday, one order, one bill 2018) Bountiful Livestock $163. for 25 words fieds. Call 882-0050 Wednesday. One day program. Call the Homes Company; thence ($5. for each addi- PUBLIC NOTICE Minimum Qualifications or visit www.tooele- $50/mo, two days Transcript Bulletin at S00°07’38”E along tional word). You will NOTICE IS HERBY 1. Education and Experience: transcript. com or $100/mo, three days 882-0050 for further said lands 1,329.03 reach up to 340,000 GIVEN THAT the A. High school diploma or GED equivalent e-mail your ad to $150/mo. Call info. (ucan) $$SAVE MONEY feet to the 1/4 Section households and all Tooele Planning Com- tbp@tooeletranscript. 435-248-9096. Search Bank & l ine; thence AND you do is call the mission will meet in a com H U D h o m e s 89°45’44”W along the B. Must possess a current Commercial Transcript Bulletin at public hearing and Wanted www.Tooele Bank- 1/4 Section line 66.00 Driver’s License Class A (CDL) as issued 882-0050 for all the Business meeting Homes.com Berna feet to the Southeast details. (Mention s cheduled for by the State of Utah with no DUI’s/ARR’s Join Our Team! I AM paying more for Sloan (435) corner of that Real UCAN Classified Net- Wednesday, June 13, in the past five (5) years and no more than junk cars/trucks. I will 840-5029 Group 1 Property as described work) 2018 in the City Coun- two (2) moving violations within the past come to you and tow in Entry No. 204837 of SELLING YOUR cil Chambers, located 24 months. it away. Call/Text the Official Records of HOME? Advertise it at 90 N Main Street, (435)224-2064 Public Notices Tooele County; AND in the classifieds. Call Tooele, Utah. DL5970 Meetings thence along said C. Two (2) years’ experience in Solid 882-0050 or visit Public Hearing ordi- deed the following Waste or operation of heavy equipment. www.tooeletran nance 2018-07 an or- SELLING YOUR Deadline for public three (3) courses and script.com dinance of the Tooele HOME? Advertise it notices is 4 p.m. the distances: 2. Required Knowledge, Skills and City Council creating a in the classifieds. Call DEADLINES FOR day prior to publica- N00°16’24”W 277.66 Abilities: Planned Unit Develop- 882-0050 or visit classifieds ads are tion. Public notices f eet; thence ment zoning overlay Must have the ability to operate a loader, www.tooeletran M o n d a y a n d submitted past the S89°43’36”W 300.00 on property zoned dozer, grinder, excavator, forklift and skid script.com Wednesdays by 4:45 deadline will not be f eet; thence R1-7 located at the steer. Must have and maintain a minimum p.m. accepted. S00°16’24”E 277.47 corner of Vine Street certification of 2 pieces of heavy equipment UPAXLP feet to the North line of and Droubay Road to that Real Property as from the following list: dozer, wheel loader, PUBLIC NOTICE allow for a 62 lot single described in Entry No. tub grinder, excavator, and roll off truck. NOTICE IS HEREBY family residential sub- DRIVERS GIVEN THAT the 427407 of the Official Knowledge of mechanics; knowledge of land- division. Records of Tooele Tooele City Planning Pursuant to the Ameri- fill operation and requirements; knowledge of C ounty; thence C ommission fo r cans with Disabilities safety practices, working knowledge of fire S89°45’37”W along Wednesday, May 23, Act, individuals need- hazards; and the ability to assist in repairs. WANTED 2018 has been can- said deed 28.24 feet; ing special accommo- Ability to perform mechanical and operational thence S00°10’45”E celled. The next Plan- dation during this along said deed maintenance adjustments to equipment. Training Available ning Commission Busi- meeting should notify 260.79 feet to the ness meeting is sched- Rachelle Custer, City Northerly right-of-way uled for Wednesday, P l a n n e r a t line of State Highway Apply online NowNow AcceptingAccepting Applications Applications June 13, 2018 in the (435)843-2130 or TDD For a complete job description or an NowNow RentingRenting 138; hour of 7:00 PM. The (435) 843-2180. application please visit thenceN88°59’34”W StakerParsonCareers.com IncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply meeting will be held at (Published in the Tran- http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html IncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply along said right-of-way Tooele City Hall in the script Bulletin May 22, Rental assistance may be 21.98 feet to the East- Applications must be submitted to ExclusivelyExclusivelyRental assistance forfor Seniors Seniors may be City Council Cham- 2018) Tooele County Human Resource Office, available.Pet Friendly Call for details bers, located at 90 erly Corporate Limits Rm 308, 47 South Main Street, Tooele 801.514.9449 available.Pet Friendly Call for details North Main Street, SELL YOUR com- of Grantsville City; Or email to [email protected] 435.843.0717 Tooele, Utah. puter in the classi- thence N00°07’16”W 435.241.9812 Call for435.843.0717 details (Published in the Tran- fieds. Call 882-0050 along said corporate EEO Employer 435.843.0717CallTDD for 800.735.2900details script Bulletin May 22, or visit www.tooele- limits 2,918.22 feet to TDD 800.735.2900 2018) transcript. com the point of beginning. 435.843.0717 The Grantsville City Council on May 14, 2018 received written notice of the City Re- corder’s certification that this petition meets the requirements of Utah Law. The Grantsville City Council may grant the petition and annex the area described in the petition, unless on or before June 5, 2018, a written protest to the annexation petition is filed with the Tooele County Boundary Commission and a copy of the protest is delivered to the Grantsville City Re- corder. Protests should be filed with the Tooele County Bound- ary Commission at the office of the Tooele County Clerk, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074. Protests may be filed by the Tooele County Commission; a local district under Title 17B, Limited Purpose Local Government Entities - Local Districts, or spe- cial service district un- der Title 17A, Chapter 1, Special Service Dis- trict Act, whose boundaries include any part of an area proposed for annexa- tion; or any other af- fected entity or party that is authorized to protest the annexation pursuant to the provi- sions of the Utah Code. If this annexation is approved, the area proposed for annexa- tion will automatically be withdrawn from the North Tooele County Fire Protection Service District. This Service District provides fire protection, paramedic and emergency serv- ices and Grantsville City is not located within the boundaries of said District. The complete annexa- tion petition, including a map is available for inspection and copying at the office of the City Recorder, 429 East Main Street, Grants- ville, Utah 84029. Dated this 17h day of May, 2018. By Order of the Grantsville City Coun- cil By Christine Webb Grantsville City Re- corder (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin May 22, 29 & June 5, 2018) NOTICE OF PETI- TION SEEKING AN- NEXATION INTO GRANTSVILLE CITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an an- nexation petition cov- ering property located east of the boundary of Grantsville City has been filed with the City Recorder of Grantsville City. Pursuant to the petition, Mark F. May, is seeking to annex approximately 17.55 acres into the corpo- rate boundaries of Grantsville City. This land includes privately owned property and is described as follows: BOUNDARY DE- SCRIPTION Located in Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, all in Township 3 South, Range 5 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, Tooele County, Utah, being more particularly de- scribed as follows: A portion of the NW1/4 NOTICE OF PETI- of Section 33, Town- TION SEEKING AN- ship 2 South, Range 5 NEXATION INTO West, Salt Lake Base GRANTSVILLE CITY and Meridian, more NOTICE IS HEREBY particularly described GIVEN that an an- as follows: nexation petition cov- Beginning at a point lo- ering property located cated N89°44’25”E east of the boundary of along the Section line Grantsville City has 1,826.56 feet from the been filed with the City Northwest Corner of Recorder of Grantsville Section 33, T2S, R5W, City. Pursuant to the SLB & M; thence petition, Mark F. May, N89°44’25”E along the is seeking to annex Section line 217.66 approximately 17.55 feet to the lands of acres into the corpo- Bountiful Livestock rate boundaries of Company; thence Grantsville City. This S00°07’38”E along land includes privately said lands 1,328.99 owned property and is feet to the 1/16 Sec- described as follows: tion (40 acre) line; BOUNDARY DE- thence N89°45’06”E SCRIPTION along the 1/16 Section Located in Sections 1, (40 acre) line 198.00 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11 feet to the lands of and 12, all in Township Bountiful Livestock 3 South, Range 5 Company; thence West, Salt Lake Base S00°07’38”E along and Meridian, Tooele said lands 1,329.03 County, Utah, being feet to the 1/4 Section more particularly de- line; thence scribed as follows: 89°45’44”W along the A portion of the NW1/4 1/4 Section line 66.00 of Section 33, Town- feet to the Southeast ship 2 South, Range 5 corner of that Real West, Salt Lake Base Property as described and Meridian, more in Entry No. 204837 of particularly described the Official Records of as follows: Tooele County; Beginning at a point lo- thence along said cated N89°44’25”E deed the following NOTICE OF PETI- along the Section line three (3) courses and TION SEEKING AN- 1,826.56 feet from the distances: NEXATION INTO Northwest Corner of N00°16’24”W 277.66 GRANTSVILLE CITY Section 33, T2S, R5W, feet; thence NOTICE IS HEREBY SLB & M; thence S89°43’36”W 300.00 GIVEN that an an- N89°44’25”E along the feet; thence nexation petition cov- Section line 217.66 S00°16’24”E 277.47 ering property located feet to the lands of feet to the North line of east of the boundary of Bountiful Livestock that Real Property as Grantsville City has Company; thence described in Entry No. been filed with the City S00°07’38”E along 427407 of the Official Recorder of Grantsville said lands 1,328.99 Records of Tooele City. Pursuant to the feet to the 1/16 Sec- County; thence petition, Mark F. May, tion (40 acre) line; S89°45’37”W along is seeking to annex thence N89°45’06”E said deed 28.24 feet; approximately 17.55 along the 1/16 Section thence S00°10’45”E acres into the corpo- (40 acre) line 198.00 along said deed rate boundaries of feet to the lands of 260.79 feet to the Grantsville City. This Bountiful Livestock Northerly right-of-way land includes privately Company; thence line of State Highway owned property and is S00°07’38”E along 138; described as follows: said lands 1,329.03 thenceN88°59’34”W BOUNDARY DE- feet to the 1/4 Section along said right-of-way SCRIPTION line; thence 21.98 feet to the East- Located in Sections 1, 89°45’44”W along the erly Corporate Limits 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11 1/4 Section line 66.00 of Grantsville City; and 12, all in Township feet to the Southeast thence N00°07’16”W 3 South, Range 5 corner of that Real along said corporate West, Salt Lake Base Property as described limits 2,918.22 feet to and Meridian, Tooele in Entry No. 204837 of the point of beginning. County, Utah, being the Official Records of The Grantsville City more particularly de- Tooele County; Council on May 14, scribed as follows: thence along said 2018 received written A portion of the NW1/4 deed the following notice of the City Re- of Section 33, Town- three (3) courses and corder’s certification ship 2 South, Range 5 distances: that this petition meets West, Salt Lake Base N00°16’24”W 277.66 the requirements of and Meridian, more feet; thence Utah Law. particularly described S89°43’36”W 300.00 The Grantsville City as follows: feet; thence Council may grant the Beginning at a point lo- S00°16’24”E 277.47 petition and annex the cated N89°44’25”E feet to the North line of area described in the along the Section line that Real Property as petition, unless on or 1,826.56 feet from the described in Entry No. before June 5, 2018, a Northwest Corner of 427407 of the Official written protest to the Section 33, T2S, R5W, Records of Tooele annexation petition is SLB & M; thence County; thence filed with the Tooele N89°44’25”E along the S89°45’37”W along County Boundary Section line 217.66 said deed 28.24 feet; Commission and a feet to the lands of thence S00°10’45”E copy of the protest is Bountiful Livestock along said deed delivered to the Company; thence 260.79 feet to the Grantsville City Re- S00°07’38”E along Northerly right-of-way corder. Protests said lands 1,328.99 line of State Highway should be filed with the feet to the 1/16 Sec- 138; Tooele County Bound- tion (40 acre) line; thenceN88°59’34”W ary Commission at the thence N89°45’06”E along said right-of-way office of the Tooele along the 1/16 Section 21.98 feet to the East- County Clerk, 47 (40 acre) line 198.00 erly Corporate Limits South Main Street, feet to the lands of of Grantsville City; Tooele, Utah 84074. Bountiful Livestock thence N00°07’16”W Protests may be filed Company; thence along said corporate by the Tooele County S00°07’38”E along limits 2,918.22 feet to Commission; a local said lands 1,329.03 the point of beginning. district under Title 17B, feet to the 1/4 Section The Grantsville City Limited Purpose Local REQUEST FOR PRO- line; thence Council on May 14, Government Entities - POSALS FOR SERV- 89°45’44”W along the 2018 received written Local Districts, or spe- ICES FOR THE 1/4 Section line 66.00 notice of the City Re- cial service district un- TOWN OF RUSH feet to the Southeast corder’s certification der Title 17A, Chapter VALLEY STREET RE- corner of that Real that this petition meets 1, Special Service Dis- PAIR PROJECT Property as described the requirements of trict Act, whose Notice is hereby given in Entry No. 204837 of Utah Law. boundaries include that the Town of Rush the Official Records of The Grantsville City any part of an area NOTICE OF HEAR- Valley is soliciting bids Tooele County; Council may grant the proposed for annexa- ING REGARDING AP- from qualified contrac- thence along said petition and annex the tion; or any other af- PLICATION FOR tors to remove 2250 deed the following area described in the fected entity or party CHANGE OF NAME sq. feet of asphalt from three (3) courses and petition, unless on or that is authorized to Superior Court Of Ari- existing tennis court. distances: before June 5, 2018, a protest the annexation zona Pinal County Prep area for concrete, N00°16’24”W 277.66 written protest to the pursuant to the provi- In the Matter of Eliza- pour concrete and in- feet; thence annexation petition is sions of the Utah beth Tolman, Tayden, stall new tennis court S89°43’36”W 300.00 filed with the Tooele Code. Fallon, Taisley Tolman post where asphalt feet; thence County Boundary If this annexation is & Drayson Tolman PUBLIC NOTICE was removed from ten- S00°16’24”E 277.47 Commission and a approved, the area Case Number Lifeline Assistance - nis court. Those quali- feet to the North line of copy of the protest is proposed for annexa- S1100CV201800478 Who qualifies? fied contractors inter- that Real Property as delivered to the tion will automatically JEFFERY BRIAN Low-income telephone ested in bidding on described in Entry No. Grantsville City Re- be withdrawn from the TOLMAN READ THIS assistance is available project. Bids must be 427407 of the Official corder. Protests North Tooele County NOTICE CAREFULLY. NOTICE TO CREDI- to qualifying low-in- mailed to The Town of Records of Tooele should be filed with the Fire Protection Service An important court pro- TORS AND AN- come Beehive Tele- Rush Valley PO Box County; thence Tooele County Bound- District. This Service ceeding that affects NOUNCEMENT OF phone customers 363 Rush Valley UT S89°45’37”W along ary Commission at the District provides fire your rights has been APPOINTMENT through the “Lifeline” 84069. Rush Valley said deed 28.24 feet; office of the Tooele protection, paramedic scheduled. If you don’t LORI H. WILKINSON, and “Link-up” federal Town. Will accept bids thence S00°10’45”E County Clerk, 47 and emergency serv- understand this Notice Deceased. telephone assistance until May 23rd 1:00 along said deed South Main Street, ices and Grantsville or the other court pa- Probate No. programs. pm. If you have any 260.79 feet to the Tooele, Utah 84074. City is not located per, contact an attor- 183300052 Lifeline provides quali- questions regarding Northerly right-of-way Protests may be filed within the boundaries ney for legal advice. GEOFFREY DEAN fied customers with a specifications for this line of State Highway by the Tooele County of said District. 1. NOTICE IS GIVEN HAMMOND whose ad- monthly reduction on RFP call Dana Gard- 138; Commission; a local The complete annexa- that the Applicant has dress is 523 West their telephone bill. ner (435) 849-0634. thenceN88°59’34”W district under Title 17B, tion petition, including filed with the Court an Babcock St., Link-up assists in pay- Experience in this type along said right-of-way Limited Purpose Local a map is available for Application For Bozeman, MT 59715 ing for the installation of work is preferred. 21.98 feet to the East- Government Entities - inspection and copying Change of Name. At has been appointed of basic telephone Bids will be accepted erlyB8 Corporate Limits Local Districts, or spe- at the office of the City TOOELE theTRANSCRIPT hearing, the court BULLETINPersonal Representa- service by reducing TUESDAYby mail May sent 22, to 2018 Town of Grantsville City; cial service district un- Recorder, 429 East will consider whether tive of the estate of the connection charges by of Rush Valley, PO thence N00°07’16”W der Title 17A, Chapter Main Street, Grants- to grant or deny the re- above-named dece- 50% or $30, whichever Box 363, Rush Valley, alongPublic said Notices corporate 1,Public Special ServiceNotices Dis- ville,Public Utah 84029.Notices Public Notices questedPublic name Notices change. dent.Public All persons Notices hav- isPublic less. Notices Public Notices UTPublic 84069. Notices limitsMeetings 2,918.22 feet to trict Meetings Act, whose DatedMeetings this 17h day of Miscellaneous If Miscellaneousyou wish to be heard ingMiscellaneous claims against the BeehiveMiscellaneous Telephone Miscellaneous AnyMiscellaneous bids submitted af- the point of beginning. boundaries include May, 2018. on this issue, you must above estate are re- customers who partici- ter or not received by The Grantsville City any part of an area By Order of the Deadline for public appear at the sched- quired to present them pate in at least one of REQUEST FOR PRO- May 23rd, 1:00 pm will Council on May 14, proposed for annexa- Grantsville City Coun- notices is 4 p.m. the uled hearing. to the undersigned or the following programs POSALS FOR SERV- not be considered for 2018 received written tion; or any other af- cil day prior to publica- 2. COURT HEARING. to the Clerk of the are eligible for tele- ICES FOR THE award. Mailed bids re- notice of the City Re- fected entity or party By Christine Webb tion. Public notices A court hearing has Court on or before the phone assistance: TOWN OF RUSH ceived after May 23rd corder’s certification that is authorized to Grantsville City Re- submitted past the been scheduled to 8th day of August M edicaid, Foo d VALLEY STREET RE- 1:00 PM., even if post that this petition meets protest the annexation corder deadline will not be consider the Applica- 2018, or said claims Stamps, Supplemental PAIR PROJECT marked before, will not the requirements of pursuant to the provi- (Published in the Tran- accepted. tion as outlined below: shall be forever Security Income (SSI), Notice is hereby given be considered. The Utah Law. sions of the Utah script Bulletin May 22, UPAXLP Date May 28, 2018, barred. Federal Housing As- that the Town of Rush Town of Rush Valley The Grantsville City Code. 29 & June 5, 2018) Time 10am. LOCA- GEOFFREY DEAN sistance, Nevada En- Valley is soliciting bids will not accept any NOTICE OF HEAR- Council may grant the If this annexation is TION: Pinal County HAMMOND, 523 West ergy Assistance Pro- from qualified contrac- RFQ/RFP submittal by ING REGARDING AP- petition and annex the approved, the area Justice Complex,971 Babcock St. , gram (EAP), Tempo- tors to remove 2250 facsimile, electronic Public Notices PLICATION FOR area described in the proposed for annexa- N Jason Lopez Circle, Bozeman, MT 59715 rary Assistance to sq. feet of asphalt from transmission or any Trustees CHANGE OF NAME petition, unless on or tion will automatically Bldg A, Florence AZ Telephone No . Needy Families Pro- existing tennis court. method other then Superior Court Of Ari- before June 5, 2018, a be withdrawn from the 85132 (406)922-5433 gram (TANF), National Prep area for concrete, stated above. Deadline for public zona Pinal County written protest to the North Tooele County BEFORE THE HON- (Published in the Tran- School Lunch Program pour concrete and in- The Town of Rush Val- notices is 4 p.m. the In the Matter of Eliza- annexation petition is Fire Protection Service ORABLE DWIGHT P. script Bulletin May 8, (NSL). stall new tennis court ley reserves the right day prior to publica- beth Tolman, Tayden, filed with the Tooele District. This Service CALLAHAN. 15 & 22, 2018) Beehive Telephone post where asphalt not to issue a tion. Public notices Fallon, Taisley Tolman County Boundary District provides fire DATED MARCH 20, customers who do not was removed from ten- RFQ/RFP and to can- submitted past the & Drayson Tolman PUBLIC NOTICE Commission and a protection, paramedic 2018 participate in one of nis court. Those quali- cel or modify this so- deadline will not be C a s e N u m b e r Lifeline Assistance - copy of the protest is and emergency serv- (Published in the Tran- the above programs fied contractors inter- licitation at any time if accepted. S1100CV201800478 Who qualifies? delivered to the ices and Grantsville script Bulletin May 22, are eligible if their in- ested in bidding on it deems, in its sole UPAXLP JEFFERY BRIAN Low-income telephone Grantsville City Re- City is not located 29, June 5 & 12, 2018) come is at or below project. Bids must be discretion that such TOLMAN READ THIS assistance is available corder. Protests within the boundaries 135% of the Federal mailed to The Town of measures are in the Public Notices NOTICE CAREFULLY. NOTICE TO CREDI- to qualifying low-in- should be filed with the of said District. Poverty Guidelines. Rush Valley PO Box Town of Rush Valley's An important court pro- TORS AND AN- come Beehive Tele- Tooele County Bound- The complete annexa- Water User For more information 363 Rush Valley UT best interests. It is an- ceeding that affects NOUNCEMENT OF phone customers ary Commission at the tion petition, including p l e a s e c a l l 84069. Rush Valley ticipated that the your rights has been APPOINTMENT through the “Lifeline” office of the Tooele a map is available for Deadline for public 1-800-629-9993. Town. Will accept bids RFP/RFQs will be for- scheduled. If you don’t LORI H. WILKINSON, and “Link-up” federal County Clerk, 47 inspection and copying notices is 4 p.m. the (Published in the Tran- until May 23rd 1:00 mally considered and understand this Notice Deceased. telephone assistance South Main Street, at the office of the City day prior to publica- script Bulletin May 17 pm. If you have any awarded at the Town or the other court pa- Probate No. programs. Tooele, Utah 84074. Recorder, 429 East tion. Public notices & 22, 2018) questions regarding Council's meeting on per, contact an attor- 183300052 Lifeline provides quali- Protests may be filed Main Street, Grants- submitted past the specifications for this May 23, 2018, at the ney for legal advice. GEOFFREY DEAN fied customers with a by the Tooele County ville, Utah 84029. deadline will not be RFP call Dana Gard- 7:00 p.m. meeting. 1. NOTICE IS GIVEN HAMMOND whose ad- monthly reduction on HAVING A yard sale? Commission; a local Dated this 17h day of accepted. ner (435) 849-0634. Dated this 16th day of that the Applicant has dress is 523 West their telephone bill. Advertise in the Tran- district under Title 17B, May, 2018. UPAXLP Experience in this type May, 2018. filed with the Court an Babcock St., Link-up assists in pay- script Limited Purpose Local By Order of the HAVE A good idea for of work is preferred. Amie Russell A pplication For Bozeman, MT 59715 ing for the installation Government Entities - Grantsville City Coun- a story? Call the Bids will be accepted Rush Valley Town Change of Name. At has been appointed of basic telephone SELL YOUR car in the Local Districts, or spe- cil Transcript and let us by mail sent to Town Clerk/Recorder Your Local the hearing, the court Personal Representa- service by reducing Transcript Bulletin cial service district un- By Christine Webb know 882-0050. of Rush Valley, PO (Published in the Tran- will consider whether tive of the estate of the connection charges by Classified section. der Title 17A, Chapter GrantsvilleNews Source City Re- Box 363, Rush Valley, script Bulletin May 17 to grant or deny the re- above-named dece- 50% or $30, whichever 1, Special Service Dis- corder WANT TO get the lat- UT 84069. & 22, 2018) TOOELETRANSCRIPT quested name change. dent. All persons hav- is less. SELLING YOUR trict Act, whose (Published in the Tran- est local news? Sub- Any bids submitted af- BULLETIN If you wish to be heard ing claims against the Beehive Telephone mountain bike? boundaries include script Bulletin May 22, scribe to the Tran- ter or not received by on this issue, you must above estate are re- customers who partici- www.tooele tran- any part of an area 29 & June 5, 2018) script Bulletin. May 23rd, 1:00 pm will appear at the sched- quired to present them pate in at least one of script.com proposed for annexa- not be considered for uled hearing. to the undersigned or the following programs tion; or any other af- award. Mailed bids re- 2. COURT HEARING. to the Clerk of the are eligible for tele- fected entity or party ceived after May 23rd A court hearing has Court on or before the phone assistance: that is authorized to 1:00 PM., even if post been scheduled to 8th day of August Medicaid, Food protest the annexation marked before, will not consider the Applica- 2018, or said claims Stamps, Supplemental pursuant to the provi- be considered. The tion as outlined below: shall be forever Security Income (SSI), sions of the Utah Town of Rush Valley Great Savings onDate Books May 28, 2018, barred. at theFederal HousingTranscript As- Bulletin Code. will not accept any Time 10am. LOCA- GEOFFREY DEAN sistance, Nevada En- If this annexation is RFQ/RFP submittal by TION: Pinal County HAMMOND, 523 West ergy Assistance Pro- approved, the area facsimile, electronic Justice Complex,971 Babcock St., gram (EAP), Tempo- proposed for annexa- transmission or any N Jason Lopez Circle, Bozeman, MT 59715 rary Assistance to tion will automatically method other then The Dads’ BookBldg A, Florence AZ Telephone No. Needy Families Stay Pro- the Rising Sun be withdrawn from the stated above. For the Dad Who’s Best at Everything85132 (406)922-5433 gram (TANF), National North Tooele County The True Story of USS Lexington,The Town Her of ValiantRush Val- Crew, BEFORE THE HON- (Published in the Tran- School Lunch Program Fire Protection Service ley reserves the right ORABLE DWIGHT P. script Bulletin May 8, (NSL). and Changing the Course of WWII District. This Service Surviving fatherhood is one thing, surviving with your not to issue a CALLAHAN. 15 & 22, 2018) Beehive Telephone District provides fire RFQ/RFP and to can- sanity is quite another! Fear not,DATED brave MARCH reader. This 20, book customers who do not protection, paramedic In May 1942, the celUnited or modify States’ this first so- first naval victory 2018 participate in one of and emergency serv- licitation at any time if compiles the most essential tricks(Published of the in trade the Tran- from some the above programs against the Japanese in the Coral Sea was marred by the ices and Grantsville it deems, in its sole script Bulletin May 22, are eligible if their in- City is not located of the world’s best dads. A humorous handbook full of loss of the aircraft carrierdiscretion USS that Lexington. such Another carri- 29, June 5 & 12, 2018) come is at or below within the boundaries measures are in the wisdom and wit guaranteed to help you: 135% of the Federal er was nearly ready for launch when the news arrived, so of said District. Town of Rush Valley's Poverty Guidelines. The complete annexa- • Change diapers, supervise the kids, or try to get out of the navy changed herbest name interests. to Lexington, It is an- confusing the For more information tion petition, including ticipated that the these chores altogether! please call Japanese. a map is available for RFP/RFQs will be for- 1-800-629-9993. inspection and copying • Become the coolest dad on the block by making bows The men of the originalmally considered “Lady Lex” and loved their ship (Published in the Tran- at the office of the City awarded at the Town and arrows, leading camping expeditions, and build- script Bulletin May 17 and fought hard to protect her. They were also seeking Recorder, 429 East Council's meeting on & 22, 2018) Main Street, Grants- ing super kites! revenge for the lossesMay sustained 23, 2018, at at Pearl the Harbor. Crip- ville, Utah 84029. • Crack up other dads at the barbecue with jokes, anec- 7:00 p.m. meeting. Dated this 17h day of pling attacks by theDated Japanese this 16th left dayher ofon fire and dead in May, 2018. dotes, and top ten list about the trials of fatherhood. the water. A remarkableMay, 2018. 90 percent of the crew made it By Order of the Amie Russell Grantsville City Coun- Only off the burning decksRush before Valley Lexington Town had to be aban- cil $ 99 $ 95 doned. In all the annalsClerk/Recorder of the Second World War, there By Christine Webb 9 5 (Published in the Tran- Grantsville City Re- is hardly a battle storyscript more Bulletin compelling. May 17 corder Lexington’s legacy& 22,did 2018) not end with her demise, how- (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin May 22, Only ever. Although the battle was deemed a tactical success $ 00 $ 95 29 & June 5, 2018) 30 10 for the Japanese, it turned out to be a strategic loss: For Extreme Science the first time in the war, a Japanese invasion force was From Cybernetics to Time Travel, Adventures forced to retreat. at the Edge of Knowledge The lessons learned by losing the Lexington at Cor- al Sea impacted tactics, air wing operations, damage Travel to the outer extremities of experimental sci- control, and ship construction. Altogether, they forged a ence and contemplate the unhallowed arts of re-ani- critical, positive turning point in the war. The ship that mation, genetic engineering, galvanism, time travel, ushered in and gave birth to a new era in naval warfare mind control and psychedelic drugs. might be gone, but fate decreed that her important lega- Center stage are the extreme scientists who chal- cy would live on. lenged everything — nature, morality, the govern- ment, the law and sometimes even their own bodies — in the pursuit of knowledge. Are these men in white coats trailblazing an bright- The Book of Time er future for humanity, or tampering with things they The Secrets of Time, How It Works and How We Measure It really shouldn’t? What is time? Philosophers and scientists have Only $1995 $995 wrestled with the concept for millennia, and yet it rules our lives and everything around us. It can be measured amazingly accurately and yet time is on of the universe’s most peculiar aspects. It varies from place to place and it gets slower the higher you The History of Warfare are. It stops at the speed of light and we all know The ultimate visual guide to the history of warfare it seems to go half as quickly when you’re bored. It intrigues us like no other subject. In a fascinating, from the ancient world to the American Civil War colorfully illustrated, and fact-filled examination of this universal subject that affects us all, The Book A visual guide to the history of human conflict of Time answers some of the most perplexing and tracing the evolution of technology and tactics intriguing questions we all have about the concept from the ancient world to the American Civil of time. War. Beautiful reproductions of 19th-century Only engravings chart the progress of military ma- $ 95 $ 95 chinery and methods. An expert modern nar- 29 15 rative describes the development of arms and armor, and the evolution of military tactics. 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These and other titles available at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin TOOELE 58 N. Main – Tooele TRANSCRIPT Mon-Fri: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Sat-Sun: closed BULLETIN TUESDAY May 22, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B9 Buffs fall short of 4A title goal three more runs in the bottom innings. Two tough losses THS SOFTBALL of the fifth on an error, an RBI The loss also marked the single and another RBI double final games for seniors Hervat, Tooele (26-3-1), the Region by Beckstrom. Payton Hammond, Mercy to state finalists 11 champion, came into Friday To its credit, Tooele didn’t go DeRyke, Makenna Baker, afternoon’s game on the heels quietly. Kennedie Anderson led Sydney Turnbow, Emma end Tooele’s run of an 8-3 win over Lehi earlier off the top of the sixth with a Jackson and Katie Higley. in the day that kept its season pinch-hit single that ricocheted Hervat, Hammond, DeRyke and DARREN VAUGHAN going. The Buffaloes had fallen off Bate’s knee in the pitcher’s Turnbow all have signed to play SPORTS EDITOR to eventual state champion Bear circle and went into center field. college softball next year. There were four No. 1 seeds River 8-4 on Thursday after- Bate tried to continue, allowing “We’re grateful that we had remaining entering last week- noon in a battle of region cham- a two-run home run to Madi the senior class that we did,” end’s Class 4A state softball pions, taking away any margin Baker, a double to Bryerly Avina Lowry said. “Their leadership is tournament at the Spanish Fork for error. and an RBI single to Amber the biggest thing. They were all Sports Park — all four deserv- The Buffs fell behind 1-0 in Lujan before Briley Young came on the same page leading this ing of a state championship, if the bottom of the first inning in to record the final six outs of team, and I’m proud of them not for the fact that only one of despite not allowing a hit. the game. and what they’ve accomplished them could ultimately win. Spanish Fork leadoff hitter “From Day 1, they’ve been so far. They’re going to be suc- Unfortunately for Tooele, one Mallory Barber was hit by a fighters,” Lowry said. “I’m just cessful at the colleges that of those four No. 1 seeds, those pitch from Tooele starter Attlyn proud of them and everything they’re going to.” championship dreams didn’t Johnston, and No. 3 hitter they’ve done. They’ve earned Tooele 8, Lehi 3 quite come to fruition. The Jordyn Bate reached base when the results that they’ve gotten Hammond and Lujan each Buffaloes’ run came to an end strike three sailed past catcher this year, and I wish that it could went 3-for-4 with two doubles to just short of their ultimate goal Blake Hervat. Another wild have gone a different way and lead Tooele past Lehi in an elim- Friday afternoon with a 9-3 loss pitch allowed Barber to score. we could have been champions. ination game Friday morning. to Spanish Fork in the one-loss The Dons tacked on three Sometimes, you just don’t get Johnston and Hammond FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO bracket. more runs in the bottom of the lucky.” struck out 13 Pioneers, allowing Tooele pitcher Attlyn Johnston (14) and catcher Blake Hervat discuss “Sometimes, you just have to second, as Marae Condie walked Bate and Young limited just four hits in the victory. strategy during Friday’s Class 4A state softball tournament game against get lucky, and the luck wasn’t on and Amanda Mitchell reached Tooele to just seven hits in the Bear River 8, Tooele 4 Spanish Fork. The Buffaloes lost 9-3, ending their season. our side,” Tooele coach Marissa on an error with one out to game, and the Buffs didn’t get In Thursday’s quarterfinal Lowry said. “We knew going set up an RBI infield single by a runner past first base through round, eventual state champion of the fifth inning to cut the Buffs to just seven hits total. in that (Spanish Fork and Bear Barker and a double by Gabby the first five innings. Johnston Bear River erupted for eight Bears’ lead in half, but the Buffs Bear River went on to defeat River) were going to be good Beckstrom. After an hour-long took the loss in the final game runs in the fourth inning to managed just two more baser- Cedar 8-4 in Friday’s state semi- teams. Sometimes, you just get lightning and rain delay, the of a stellar freshman season, break a scoreless tie en route to unners after that. Lujan was the finals before edging Spanish unlucky, and that happened to Dons added a fifth run on a allowing three earned runs on a big victory over the Buffs. only Tooele player with multiple Fork 5-4 in Saturday’s state us (Friday). You’ve got to tip ground-rule double by Bate in eight hits with nine strikeouts, Tooele rebounded with a hits, going 2-for-3, as Bear River championship game. your hats to them.” the bottom of the fourth, and one walk and a hit batter in six grand slam by Avina in the top pitcher Kapri Toone limited the [email protected]
Cowboys continued from page B1 more Bailey Frischknecht, who had 12 strikeouts and gave up just one hit in six innings. She struck out eight of the first nine Grantsville’s Danielle batters she faced and had a per- Hunsaker competes fect game going until Union’s in the long jump Madison Hadlock led off the during the Class fifth inning with a single. 3A state track and “I’m not the nervous type — I field meet Saturday love pressure,” Frischknecht in Provo. Hunsaker said. “It’s so fun to be out there finished sixth in the with my girls ... they helped me event, one of three medals she won a ton.” during the meet. Taylor had her options when FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/ it came to picking a starting pitcher for the championship TTB PHOTO game. She could have gone with Addison Smith, a junior and fifth in the javelin (156- who served as one of her team’s Track 2 3/4). Sophomore Porter captains and beat South Sevier continued from page B1 Whitworth also had a strong earlier in the tournament. She meet, finishing second in the also could have gone with soph- 1/2). The Buffaloes’ 4x400 3,200 (9:54.66) and third in omore Maddison Peterson, who relay (Joseph Wilkins, Gavin FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO the 1,600 (4:28.70) and 800 started the Cowboys’ opening- Ware, Spencer Moreno and Grantsville junior Rylee Udom (29) embraces coach Heidi Taylor after hitting a pinch-hit, two-run home run dur- (1:58.53). round win over Providence Hall, Aaron Pectol) finished 14th in ing the Cowboys’ Class 3A state quarterfinal win over Manti at the Spanish Fork Sports Park. Grantsville’s sprint med- or freshman August Cowan, 3:33.93, and Gavin Ware fin- ley (Dylan Defa, Gage who shut down Union in the a little awestruck when the for the final out, sending the a single run, thanks to Cowan’s ished tied for 18th in the high semifinals in an 11-1 win Friday postseason began. Cowboys streaming from the RBI double in the second inning jump with a mark of 5-8. Schmidt, Izaiah Sanders and night. But it was Frischknecht “The first state game, I was a dugout to celebrate in the that drove in Laura Sandberg. Class 4A girls Whitworth) finished seventh who got the call, and Taylor was nervous wreck — it was crazy,” infield. Cowan added another RBI dou- Tooele’s girls tied with in 3:46.68. Jeffrey Yadon impressed with what she saw. Cowan said. “It was a surreal “The team unity we have ble in the top of the fourth, and Ridgeline for eighth place with finished tied for eighth in the “Bailey’s ball moves like experience. I’ve kind of trained here is a lot different than what Maizie Clark added a two-run 27 points, while Stansbury high jump (5-10), and the nothing I’ve ever seen before,” myself to calm down, and it’s you see anywhere else,” Leach single. Peterson also drove in a tied with Ogden for 17th with 4x100 relay (Andrew Brown, Taylor said. “I’m not surprised. all in my head. If you’re strong said. “I wouldn’t want to battle run with a single to right and 11 points as Cedar ran away Ethan Holmes, Dylan Waters, I didn’t pitch her a ton in our mentally, you can get through with anyone else. We had a lot Smith had an RBI groundout as with the team title over Desert Daltyn Peasnall) was ninth in region, so other people are whatever.” of freshman players and they part of the Cowboys’ outburst. Hills, Orem, Mountain View 46.63. probably surprised.” Union (18-9), which was handled it like champs.” That was plenty of run sup- and Lehi. Gauge Pyne finished 10th Frischknecht got plenty of looking to win its first softball The championship was port for Cowan in the circle, Tooele’s 4x100-meter relay in the shot put and the 4x400 help from her offense as the title since 1996, responded with Grantsville’s third softball title. as she allowed just one run on team (Allison Smith, Emma relay (Darin Sandberg, Cowboys racked up five runs in a run in the top of the fifth as In addition to their 2017 vic- three hits with six strikeouts Taggart, Madelyn Tate and Yadon, Spencer Stetson and the third inning to seize control. Hadlock scored on an error. tory, the Cowboys also won and no walks in a complete- Makenna McCloy) finished Sanders) was 12th in 3:47.61. Peterson led off with a double However, Grantsville added an the Class 2A title in 1998. That game effort. She also went second behind Orem with off the left-center field fence, exclamation point with a bit ties them with Juan Diego, 3-for-4 at the plate with three a time of 49.81. Buffaloes The Cowboys finished seventh and Hailey Delaney brought her of small ball in the bottom of Lehi, Murray, San Juan and RBIs and two runs scored. thrower Sammy Thomas also as a team with 42 1/3 points. in with an infield single to break the frame. Maizie Clark led off Stansbury for 11th all-time, and Quarterfinal brought home a runner-up fin- Grand won the team title with a scoreless tie. Kylee Leach, the with a ground-rule double to puts them behind only Grand Grantsville 5, Manti 0 ish in the discus (110-11 1/2) 115.5, followed by Delta, Cowboys’ lone senior, added left, and advanced to third on (5) and Manti (10) among cur- Frischknecht recorded 16 in addition to an 11th-place Morgan, Richfield and Juab. another infield single, and Peterson’s groundout to bring rent Class 3A schools. strikeouts in a complete-game effort in the shot put (31-7 Class 3A girls Smith hit a single to shallow left Delaney to the plate. Delaney According to Utah High two-hitter, leading the Cowboys 1/4). Grantsville senior Sabrina to score Delaney. dropped a picture-perfect bunt School Activities Association to a big win over the Templars McCloy was third in the Allen wrapped up her Freshman Breana Hiatt just in front of home plate as records, it also marked in the quarterfinals. 100-meter dash (12.64) and high-school career in fine grounded out to second, allow- Clark sprinted toward home, Grantsville High’s 60th team Leach staked the Cowboys fourth in the 200 (25.73). style, finishing fourth in the ing pinch-runner Kyrah Shores and Clark beat the ball to the state championship across all to a 2-0 lead in the first inning Allie Miles tied for 13th 1,600 (5:27.00) and 3,200 to score. That left Smith as plate for Grantsville’s sixth run. sports. with a two-run home run that in the high jump (5-0) and (11:49.94) to go with an the only runner on base when Frischknecht got through the Semifinal also scored Peterson. That was Savannah Martin was 14th in eighth-place finish in the 800 Cowan came to the plate with sixth inning unscathed before Grantsville 11, Union 1 all Grantsville would get until the long jump (14-11 1/4). (2:28.08). two outs, and the freshman giving way to Smith for the Grantsville erupted for eight Smith’s one-out solo home run Tooele’s 4x400 relay took the first pitch she saw from final inning. Smith struck out runs in the fourth inning to in the sixth inning. Later in the team (Hannah Jenkins, Jade Garcia was fourth Cougars starter Ally Rook and Malorie Bostick and got Brindy blow open what had been a sixth, Sandberg reached on a Makayla Komer, Nizhone in the javelin with a mark of blasted it over the left-field Bartlett to ground out before close game en route to a blow- Manti error with two outs to Tso and Miles) finished 112-11. The Cowboys’ sprint fence to extend the lead to 5-0. giving up a single to Abbie Earl, out victory over the Cougars in set up Rylee Udom’s pinch-hit 15th in 4:29.45. The Buffs’ medley (McKinley Dunlavy, It was the perfect finish to but she fielded Megan Foote’s the semifinals Friday night. home run that provided the sprint medley team (Emily Whitney Wangsgard, a strong state tournament for grounder and made the throw To that point, all the final margin. McKinney, Sydnee Bird, Danielle Hunsaker and Cowan, who admitted to being to first baseman Maison White Cowboys had on the board was [email protected] Miles and Jenny Thomas) was Sabrina Allen) was fifth in 20th in 4:42.58. 4:28.73, and Hunsaker was Stansbury’s Kayla Alvey fin- fifth in the 200 (26.52), ished fifth in the 300 hurdles sixth in the long jump (16-0 in 46.36, and Sami Oblad 1/4) and seventh in the 100 they be another in sports’ long sions. Some players weren’t second round the week before, finished sixth in the 400 in (13.27). Ashlee Edwards was line of teams that were blessed going to get as much playing and closed out Saturday’s title 26.03. The Stallions’ 4x100 Vaughan fifth in the long jump (16-1). with unmatched talent, but time — for example, senior game. Peterson cruised in the relay team (Aubree Cheney, continued from page B1 Ellie Wilson finished tied lacked the chemistry to get it Kylee Leach was Grantsville’s Cowboys’ opening-round win Reagan Didericksen, Alvey In many ways, being a good done? regular third baseman in 2017, over Providence Hall. and Sami Oblad) was sixth in for seventh in the high jump team with a target on its back The short answer? No. As but gave way to freshman Grantsville will no doubt 50.70. (4-9). The 4x100 relay (Lynae is even more taxing than play- coach Heidi Taylor noted time August Cowan this year and enter the 2019 season as the Cheney finished eighth in Echavarria, Wilson, Edwards ing on a bad team that has and time again in postgame took on the designated player favorites for a third consecu- the 400 in 59.15. McKenna and Chloe Gowans) was ninth more modest goals. Everyone interviews this season, this role. The Cowboys also had an tive state championship. With Sargent was ninth in the shot in 53.35, and Gowans was knew Grantsville was the team really enjoyed being embarrassment of riches in the everyone but Leach returning put (32-9). Stansbury’s 4x400 ninth in the javelin (101-11 favorite from the moment the around each other. The word pitcher’s circle, with Smith, from this year’s team, the rest relay (Alvey, Gracey Hinton, 1/2). Cowboys won the state title “fun” came up a lot. That state-championship-game of 3A has to be looking at next Cheney and Zoe Hales) fin- Grantsville’s 4x400 (Callie last May. They were moving shows that while the pressure starter Bailey Frischknecht, season with a sense of dread. ished 13th in 4:17.99. Killian, Lyndee Limburg, into a revamped Class 3A with was always a backdrop to every Maddison Peterson and Cowan That doesn’t mean it will Hales finished 15th in the Jenna Ussing and Edwards) more than half of their start- big game they played, whether all competing for time. be easy. This one may be the 3,200 (12:05.39) and 1,600 was 11th in 4:35.95. Bailee ing lineup returning. There it was nonregion games against But it always seemed like toughest test of all. But if any (5:18.51), and Ashleigh Hill finished 13th in the shot would be no more postseason Tooele, Spanish Fork or Bear Taylor pushed all the right team is equipped to pull it off, Olsen was 15th in the javelin put (29-0 1/2) and Sydney battles against the likes of Bear River, or a state tournament buttons at the right times. it’s these Cowboys. (91-0 1/4). The Stansbury Killian was 13th in the discus River, or regular-season region game against Manti or Union, Frischknecht was lights-out Have fun, girls. sprint medley (Sami Oblad, showdowns against Tooele and the Cowboys never let it bother in her final two starts of the Darren Vaughan is a veteran Joelle Spilker, Didericksen, (78-0 1/4). Stansbury. them. season, striking out 28 in sports writer from Moab, Utah. Elena Allen) was 16th in Grantsville finished ninth Literally only one thing Taylor also deserves her fair wins over Manti and Union on He has covered 11 state-cham- 4:35.12. as a team with 33 2/3 points. could stand between the share of credit for keeping the Friday and Saturday. Cowan pionship-winning softball teams Class 3A boys Juab won the title with 107 Cowboys and their destiny — Cowboys on track. With so dominated Union in the semi- over the past 12 years. Email In addition to his shot put 2/3, followed by Delta, Grand, themselves. Would they buckle much talent available, there final round Friday night. Smith him at dvaughan@tooeletran- title, Connor Ware was third Morgan and Richfield. under the pressure? Would had to be some tough deci- shut down South Sevier in the script.com. in the discus (135-0 1/2) [email protected] B10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 22, 2018
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