Man Arrested and Charged for 2011 Murder Rogelio Diaz, Jr

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Former teacher pays tribute to East Elementary See A10 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 TUESDAY May 10, 2016 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 122 No. 99 $1.00 Man arrested and charged for 2011 murder Rogelio Diaz, Jr. of West Valley City charged with felony murder of Evelynne Derricott, 69, of Tooele by Steve Howe STAFF WRITER

More than four years after Evelynne Derricott was found Evelynne Derricott murdered in her home, the Tooele City Police Department arrested the man they believe is responsible. In a press conference late Friday morning, Tooele City Police Chief Ron Kirby said his department arrested Rogelio Diaz Jr., 23, near his West Valley City home around 7:30 a.m. Friday. Police took Diaz into custody after they were able to match him to physical evidence and DNA located at the crime scene. He was charged with first-degree felony murder, first-degree felo- Rogelio Diaz, Jr. ny burglary and second-degree felony theft in Third District tant step in it.” Court Monday morning. Derricott, 69, was a widow “We’ve made an arrest,” Kirby who lived alone on Havasu Street

said. “We’re excited about that, in Tooele. Kirby described her as DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO but this is just a point in the a mother and grandmother with Tooele City Police Chief Ron Kirby announces at a late-morning press conference Friday that Rogelio Diaz, Jr., 23, of West Valley City was arrested at 7:30 a.m. for the investigation. The investigation alleged murder of Tooele resident Evelynne Derricott in October 2011. DNA and physical evidence from the nearly five-year-old case led police to Diaz. In the background ➤ continues; this is just an impor- SEE MURDER PAGE A9 are Deputy Tooele County Attorney Gary Searle (far left) and Tooele County Attorney Scott Broadhead (center). Test can help prevent unresolved murder cases from going cold

by Steve Howe gation dragged on for more than four how DNA testing works. DNA, or deoxy- STAFF WRITER years without arrests. ribonucleic acid, contains genetic infor- But in October 2014, three years after mation and the blueprint for growth When the Tooele City Police Derricott’s death, investigators from and development. It is found in most Department arrested Rogelio Diaz, Tooele City police and prosecutors from human cells. Jr. last Friday in the 2011 murder of the Tooele County Attorney’s Office met DNA is made up of nucleotides, which Evelynne Derricott, the break in the with the Utah Department of Public are differentiated by four nitrogen bases: case came via a novel DNA test used Safety Crime Lab to discuss a tool that adenine (A), thymine (T), guanine (G) when an investigation is in danger of could give the investigation a new lead. and cytosine (C). The sequence of these going cold. That tool, familial DNA testing, was nucleotides determines different things, Derricott was found murdered in her introduced in the United Kingdom like hair and eye color. home on Oct. 7, 2011 and Tooele City more than a decade ago but only began Forensic scientists use a DNA test, police were faced with the difficult task use in Utah about two years ago. The called an STR analysis, which looks at of figuring out who killed the 69-year- Derricott case is one of only two times a the same 13 points in a DNA sequence old widow, who lived alone but had a law enforcement agency in the state has where there is the most differentiation

close-knit group of friends. While police used the technique. between individuals. The analysis looks STEVE HOWE/TTB PHOTO suspected the homicide was the result To better understand the familial Suzanne Miles, forensic laboratory manager at the Utah Department of Public Safety SEE CASES PAGE A7 ➤ of a burglary gone wrong, the investi- DNA test, it’s important to understand Crime Laboratory, conducts a body fluid test.

South Mountain Rd. Hearing for SITLA SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 6:16 a.m. 8:35 p.m. may take haul trucks water rights request Thursday 6:15 a.m. 8:36 p.m. Friday 6:14 a.m. 8:37 p.m. Saturday 6:13 a.m. 8:38 p.m. Sunday 6:12 a.m. 8:39 p.m. Monday 6:11 a.m. 8:40 p.m. off Mormon Trail Rd. W Th F Sa Su M Tu set for Wednesday Tuesday 6:10 a.m. 8:41 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 11:07 a.m. 12:45 a.m. by Tim Gillie had to protection. reprioritize0-2 Low; 3-5 andModerate; finish 6-7 High; 8-10 by Steve Howe feet of water per year from the Thursday 12:08 p.m. 1:30 a.m. South MountainVery High; 11+ ExtremeRoad first.” state School and Institutional Friday 1:07 p.m. 2:09 a.m. STAFF WRITER STAFF WRITER Saturday 2:06 p.m. 2:43 a.m. South MountainALMANAC Road is Trust Lands Administration. Sunday 3:03 p.m. 3:15 a.m. Mostly cloudy,Originally scheduled as the top approximatelyStatistics for the six week ending miles May 9. long More than 60 protestants will The request includes a call Mostly sunny, pleasant Mostly sunny and very Very warm with partial Some sun, a couple of Chance for a couple of Monday 3:59 p.m. 3:45 a.m. Partly sunny showers around; Temperatures Tuesday 4:55 p.m. 4:13 a.m. and warmer warm sunshine priority forshowers summer possible road con-showersand crosses Tooele Valley north have an opportunity to speak for 26 well sites located around coolerstruction, Mormon Trail Road of SouthHigh/Low Mountain, past week intersect- 80/42 out against a state agency’s water northern Rush Valley. First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 69/46 63 43 75 51 82 58 83 58 69 51has taken 71 a back51 seat to South68 52ing withAverage Mormon temp past Trail week Road on 58.1 rights application during a pub- After the application went Mountain Road, according to the the westNormal and average SR-36 temp on past the week east. 57.4 lic hearing Wednesday morning public, dozens of local govern- TOOELE COUNTY WEATHERTooele County Commission. The roadDaily currentlyTemperatures intersectsHigh Low at Tooele City Hall. ment agencies, private citizens May 13 May 21 May 29 June 4 Shown is Wednesday’s “Mormon Trail Road was the with SR-36 near Bauer and about FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The Utah Division of Water and businesses filed protests by Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and number one project on our list one mile south of South Willow Crews are working to make South Mountain Road capable of handling gravel Rights will hold a hearing at 9 the October 2015 deadline. The AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 Wednesday night’s lows. for this year,” said commission truck traffic, allowing trucks to access SR-36 via South Mountain Road instead a.m. on four water rights appli- chairman Wade Bitner. “But we SEE TRAIL PAGE A12 ➤ of Mormon Trail Road. Mormon Trail Road, which runs from Grantsville to cations equivalent to 6,000 acre- SEE SITLA PAGE A9 ➤ UTAH WEATHER Rush Valley, has been heavily damaged by years of heavy truck traffic. Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD A8 Grouse 60/36 Wendover PrecipitationAIR QUALITY (in inches) INSIDE Creek 65/46 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point Tuesday CLASSIFIEDS B5 61/39 64/44 64/43 63/45 HOMETOWN A10 Ogden Stansbury Park Good Suicide prevention Stansbury 61/43 Erda 63/44 event set for freshman sparks OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 64/44 Pine Canyon Wednesday Salt Lake City 60/35 64/44 54/37 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 63/45 Bauer Good Saturday win over Morgan 63/43 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal SPORTS B1 63/42 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 63/43 62/34 See A5 See B1 63/40 See Stockton PollenThursday Index Price complete 63/42 63/37 High Good Nephi forecast Rush Valley 64/33 63/38 Ophir Moderate on A9 58/41 Source:Low www.airquality.utah.gov Delta Manti Absent 64/38 62/32 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 70/41 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 64/41 65/30 Moab 60/42 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 70/46 Beaver 69/40 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 64/32 Ibapah 62/36 24-hour 63/36 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.91 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 66/34 65/37 at Grantsville 1.64 none 81/52 Kanab 73/39 Eureka 57/35 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4190.57 A2A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 10, 2016 Shots fired during argument at convenience store Thursday by Steve Howe store at 1:30 a.m., according to pounds. He has tattoos on his STAFF WRITER Tooele City police. Witnesses head and neck, as well as cover- saw Wright and the woman ing his hands and arms. A Tooele man is wanted by leave the parking lot in a white Wright’s head is shaved and police after he fired a handgun Pontiac during the confron- he has a goatee. at another man during an argu- tation, which is when Wright Tooele City police are look- ment at the 7/11 convenience allegedly produced a handgun ing for help from the public in store at 975 N. Main Street and fired a single shot. locating Wright, but he is con- Thursday morning. The man in the parking lot sidered armed and dangerous. The Tooele City Police was not struck by the bullet, If someone spots Wright or has Department said Vernal Wright, police said. information about his where- 38, has been identified as the The white Pontiac car left and abouts, they should contact shooter in the incident. has not been located, according police by calling Tooele County Wright and a female com- to police. Dispatch at 435-882-5600 or panion were in an argument Wright is a white male, stand- texting TOOELETIP and a mes- with a 32-year-old male in the ing approximately 5 feet, 9 sage to 274637 (CRIMES). parking lot of the convenience inches tall and weighing 240 [email protected]

COUNTY BRIEFS

Liddell Acres approved delayed work on the kennel while Planning Commission approved At its May 5 meeting the Tooele civil litigation against the ken- a conditional use permit for County Planning Commission nel was pursued in the courts. Over the Moon Day Care and granted final plat approval to While the litigation has not been Development Center. Devlin Liddell Acres. Liddell Acres con- resolved, the Ghidottis said they Murdock, applicant for the con- sists of 17 one-acre or larger lots were now prepared to go forward ditional use permit, wants to on the west side of Liddell Lane this summer with utilities, septic, establish a daycare center on at approximately 4460 South in and foundation work. the south end of the western Erda. The property is zoned RR- Tooele County has revised its building in the Stansbury Village 1, rural residential with a mini- land use ordinance since the Shopping Center at 500 E. Village mum lot size of one acre. One Ghidottis’ conditional use per- Boulevard. COURTESY OF YOUNG DUBLINERS of the owners of the subdivision mit was issued. Commercial dog The daycare center will use A concert featuring the Celtic rock group Young Dubliners will be held May 21 at 7 p.m. at Utah Motorsports Campus. The con- lives in a home on the south- kennels are no longer allowed in seven parking stalls on the cert will be part of the pre-race ceremonies for the Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series, held at the motorsports park May 21-22. east corner of the subdivision. RR-5 zones, which is the current south end of the building for an Liddell Acres will get water from zone of the Ghidottis’ property. enclosed outdoor play area. The a private water system. Each lot The planning commission shopping center is zoned C-S, will have a septic tank. Plans for denied the extension because commercial shopping. A daycare Celtic band Young Dubliners to Liddell Acres were submitted it found the extension was not center is a permissible condi- before the Tooele County Health in the public interest. Planning tional use in C-S zones, accord- Department implemented a commission member Lynn ing to Tooele County Planner play at Lucas Oil off road race moratorium on new septic tank Butterfield recused himself from Blaine Gehring. There is suffi- applications, according to Tooele participating in the decision cient parking space to meet code County Planner Blaine Gehring. because he is involved in civil lit- requirements for the shopping by Tim Gillie appeared as a headliner and with the spectator in mind, — Tim Gillie igation with the Ghidottis. —TG center without the seven spaces STAFF WRITER opener for Collective Soul, Jethro according to John Gardner, UMC that will be used for the play Tull, Johnny Land and others. spokesperson. Kennel permit denied Subdivision concept area, Gehring said. The Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Co-grand marshals for the rac- The pits are open to the pub- The Tooele County Planning approved Stansbury Park residents to Series will feature a Celtic rock ing series will be Tooele County lic throughout the weekend. Commission also denied on The Tooele County Planning the south and west of the shop- concert and local officials as Commissioners Wade Bitner, Spectators can watch the action May 5 the extension of a condi- Commission approved on ping center expressed concerns part of the pre-race ceremonies, Myron Bateman and Shawn on the racetrack and then go tional use permit for a kennel May 5 the concept plan for the about drainage and traffic pat- according to Utah Motorsports Milne. down to the pits and watch their in the Country Lane Ranchette Meadowbrook subdivision. The terns of delivery trucks. The day- Campus officials. Former Utah Jazz player Thurl favorite crew prepare for the next Subdivision at 1382 E. Erda Meadowbrook subdivision is on care center will not impact drain- UMC will host the Lucas Oil Bailey will sing the national race. Way. The planning commission the east side of Droubay Road age, according to Gehring. The Off Road Racing Series on May anthem on May 21. Salt Lake Ticket prices for the Lucas Oil approved a conditional use per- at approximately 1350 North. existing delivery access behind 21-22. City’s Ryan Innes, a finalist on Off Road Racing Series range mit for the kennel in April 2015; The subdivision has 17 lots of the shopping center is already Along with the racing series, a NBC’s “The Voice,” will sing the from $30 per day for general however, county code requires 4.7 acres or more in size. The marked as one-way, allowing concert featuring the Celtic rock national anthem on May 22. admission to $35 per day for cov- “substantial action” on a condi- area is zoned RR-5, but the vehicles to enter behind the group, Young Dubliners, will be The local National Guard ered grandstand seating. tional use permit within one year slightly smaller lots are permis- buildings from Village Boulevard held on May 21 starting at 7 p.m. Junior Leaders Training Course There is also an exclusive VIP or the permit expires. sible under county code because and then drive around the south Young Dubliners have will present the American Flag pass available for $135 per day. County code allows the plan- the subdivision includes a road end of the building and exit appeared on ABC’s “Jimmy on both days. VIP parking and RV camping ning commission to grant one dedication, according to Tooele through the parking lot. The day- Kimmel Live.” “It’s shaping up to be a great accommodations are also avail- extension of up to six months, County Planner Blaine Gehring. care center’s use of the south The band has also had songs weekend, and we hope every- able. according to Tooele County — TG parking stalls will not interrupt featured on “Sons of Anarchy” one will come out and enjoy two Children 12 and under will be Planner Blaine Gehring. Greg this pattern, according to the and “Human Target.” They have days of family-friendly fun and admitted free to general admis- and Darnell Ghidotti, applicants Day care center approved permit application. — TG racing excitement,” said Willem sion, with a $10 fee for covered for the extension, said they had On May 5 the Tooele County Geyer, general manager of Utah grandstands and a $50 fee for a Motorsports Campus. “We are VIP pass. TOOELE TRANSCRIPT happy to be able to announce Tickets to the Young Dubliners BULLETIN our Young Dubliners concert and concert are an additional $10 for identify the dignitaries for our event ticket-holders, and $20 as a ADMINISTRATION first major event of the season.” stand-alone purchase. Scott C. Dunn Publisher The Lucas Oil Off Road Racing For more information on It will take more than a Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus Series is a series of races for a the Lucas Oil Off Road Racing OFFICE variety of classes of off-road Series, visit the website www. Bruce Dunn Controller vehicles ranging from 900-horse- LucasOilOffRoad.com. For event ball and a coach to heal Chris Evans Office Manager power trucks and buggies to or other information regarding Vicki Higgins Customer Service smaller buggies and karts. Utah Motorsports Campus, visit Diane Shields Circulation Manager The vehicles and drivers will www.UtahMotorsportsCampus. this broken town. EDITORIAL compete on UMC’s Off Road com or call 435-277-8000. David Bern Editor Short Course, which is designed [email protected] Tavin Stucki Sports Editor Darren Vaughan Community News Editor Fourteen-year-old Joe Lacey knows that Tooele, Utah, is a town divided. Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor Tensions are already running high with the Depression making money Tim Gillie Staff Writer Steve Howe Staff Writer tight and jobs scarce. But then Sterling Harris comes to town, a new coach Jessica Henrie Staff Writer ADVERTISING �� Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager SR-36 RENEWED �� Keith Bird Advertising Sales Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & �� Classified Advertising Manager PROJECT UPDATE LAYOUT & DESIGN �� The Utah Department of John Hamilton Creative Director Transportation continues its con- Liz Arellano Graphic Artist struction project along SR-36 PRODUCTION through Tooele City this week. Traffic restrictions include: “I feel like I’m getting to know Motorists should anticipate some • Traffic is reduced to one lane in Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager the characters in Sterling Bridge Darwin Cook Web Press Manager delays. each direction. All work is weather-dependent. • Memory Lane will remain par- just as they are getting to know Dan Coats Pre-press Technician themselves. The thoughtful layering Scott Spence Insert Technician tially open while workers recon- Railroad viaduct to Vine Street struct SR-36. However, short inter- makes for a very compelling read.” Landscaping, as well as any mittent closures may be needed. – Garret Batty SUBSCRIPTION RATES: missing sidewalks, will be reestab- Director of The Saratov Approach $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by Local residents can get in and carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, lished through early June. out via the road to Settlement Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 Traffic restrictions include: Canyon. “This heartwarming story shows per year by mail in Tooele County, Utah; • Southbound traffic is reduced UDOT asks motorists to observe how common goals and victories $77 per year by mail in the United States. to one lane starting at Vorwaller the speed limit and pay close can break down barriers and lead OFFICE HOURS: Drive. attention to traffic control devices to acceptance and brotherhood.” Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Vine Street to 520 South and signage. Be alert for crews �� closed Saturday and Sunday. Author of Against Her Will and Landscaping and sidewalks will working near the roadway and founder of the Teen Author Boot Camp CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: be reestablished through early construction vehicles entering 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. June. All temporary asphalt drive- and exiting the work zone. Safety PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: ways will have been replaced with is UDOT’s top priority for all crews �� 4 p.m. day prior to publication. concrete in early June. and community members. story… told through the eyes of a COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, Traffic restrictions include: For more project information, kid [whose] troubled world [is] BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: • Traffic is reduced to one lane in readers can call or text 801-859- about to change radically because 3 p.m. day prior to publication. each direction and a turn lane. 3770, email [email protected], visit of an extraordinary man.” OBITUARY DEADLINE: www.udot.utah.gov/go/sr36 – Dennis Packard 520 South to 900 South BYU professor of philosophy of art and 10 a.m. day of publication. or follow updates from UDOT ��The Film Novelist�� Traffic has been shifted to the on Twitter @UDOTRegionTwo. Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued west side of the road while work- coproducer of Fire Creek twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals Readers can also check tooeleon- ers remove materials from the old line.com for breaking news and postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by roadway. Crews will continue to the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, updates as the road work pro- Get your copy Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. place storm drains along the east gresses. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, side through this week. today at the Tooele Tooele City, Utah 84074. Transcript-Bulletin POSTMASTER: Send change of address to: PO Box 390 $ 99 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 Inspiring 11 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 Healthy email: [email protected] Lives TOOELE or visit our web site extension at TRANSCRIPT www.tooeletranscript.com Look for it every month in your BULLETIN Entire contents ©2016 Transcript Bulletin Tooele Transcript Publishing Company, Inc. All rights Bulletin reserved. No part of this publication may be 58 N. Main, Tooele • Mon-Fri: 8:30 to 5:30, closed Sat & Sun reproduced in any form without the written TOOELETRANSCRIPT ULLETIN consent of the managing editor or publisher. B A3

TUESDAY May 10, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3 Rosewood Family Dentistry set for free dental day on Saturday

by Jessica Henrie at 6 a.m.,” she said. “Last year, “We have lots of community STAFF WRITER there were people in tents by the support, and we appreciate it,” front door.” Baum said. Rosewood Family Dentistry Rosewood’s four dentists Rosewood held its first free will hold its seventh annual will be at work on free dental dental day in 2010 as a way to free dental day this Saturday in day: Landon Rockwell, Joseph serve the Tooele community. Tooele. Johnson, Jacob Finlinson and “It’s the best day of the year,” Anyone in need of free dental Robert Albiston. There will also Baum said. “It’s just awesome. care is welcome to attend, with be a couple of oral surgeons, six People are so grateful.” or without insurance, said Hollie hygienists and other volunteers One patient in particular Baum, hygiene team leader and to keep the day running smooth- stands out in Baum’s mind. A marketing director at the den- ly, Baum said. young boy arrived with his par- tistry. “We have 22 employees at the ent or guardian to get a broken “We don’t even turn on the office and most of them are com- back tooth repaired. The boy was computers at the front desk,” she ing that day with their friends crying as he asked, “What about said. “We just have them fill out and family coming to help,” she this front one? All the kids tease a patient information sheet. It said. “So there’ll be a lot of us.” me about it.” basically includes their consent The team typically gets to “We fixed both teeth,” Baum and health history. We just have help between 300 and 350 peo- said. “The staff was in tears when the one sheet; we don’t do any- ple throughout the day, Baum he said that.” FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO thing with billing or insurance. added. For more information about Dr. Landon Rockwell volunteers his professional services for patient David Parsons at Rosewood Dental’s 2015 Free Dental … We take everybody; whoever Several local businesses will free dental day, visit www.rose- Day as Hollie Baum assists. This year, Free Dental Day will take place Saturday. wants to come is welcome.” also donate their time or prod- wooddentalassoc.com or call Patients will be seen on a first- ucts to support free dental day. 435-882-0099. come, first-serve basis. Each Ron Baum of Tooele’s Dead End Rosewood Family Dentistry is person can choose to receive a Alley Entertainment will act as located at 181 W. Vine Street in cleaning, filling or extraction. disc jockey for the people wait- Tooele City. Although it recently The doors to the dental office ing outside the building. Birch opened a new office in Stansbury, open at 8 a.m., but often people Family Pharmacy will donate only the Tooele office will host have already formed a line by the some medication. Several other free dental day this year, Baum CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Tooele Applied Technology College time the staff arrives, Baum said. businesses will donate food to said. “They usually start lining up the dental staff. [email protected]

Allen, Danielle Dewsnup, Tawny Kummer, Madison Nobles, Kelly Walker, Anthony Anderton, Tiffany Diaz, Erika Lawless, Brandon North, Gail West, Donald If Lake Point suffers a sewer Ashcraft, Tanner Dobbs, Candice Lawrence, Emeli Phillips, Albert Whitesides, Krista Baldwin, Ryan Dowland, Justice Leonelli, Shawna Pierce, Kent Williams, Waylon Baldy, Brittany England, Sharon Lunsford, Jenny Redmond, Aubree Willie, CJ problem, Tooele City will help Bassett, Amanda Esser, Courtney Manzanares, Matthew Rice, Kimberley Willis, Janics Baugh, Braydee Farr, Hillarie Maratta, Summer Rogers, Xioni Willoughby, Patrick Black, Chyanne Garcia, Joel Martinez, Damien Salazar, Victoria Witt, Kathy by Jessica Henrie ment, and mileage as applicable. (at that point).” Black, Lindsie Garrett, LaNae Martinez, Shane Sawyer, Jason Wood, Chyleen Lake Point Improvement The Tooele City Council mem- STAFF WRITER Blake, Angie Glaser, Kjersten McArthur, Amanda Schaub, Brittany Yeaman, Patricia District officials asked for the bers approved the new agree- Bunn, Byran Goforth, Brittany McCollin, McKenzie Tooele City Wastewater city’s help in fixing sewer back- ment with a unanimous vote. Shellenberger, Zoie Hansen, Chaunce Treatment staff will now provide ups after they learned of a similar The Lake Point Improvement Burgess, Mary McDonald, Shawn Smith, Whitney emergency assistance to Lake agreement Tooele City made with District board approved a pro- Butcher, Shelby Hattaway, Karen McFarland, Kevin Stischak, Shyanne Point if the community experi- Stansbury Park Improvement posal to seek an agreement with Chadwick, Holly Herrera, Michelle Medina, Erin Tautua’a, Haine ences a sewer backup larger than District in 2012, said Jim Bolser, Tooele City during a previous Christensen, Michael Holcomb, Edward Montano, Anthony Taylor, Nathan it can handle. city director of community devel- meeting, said Keith Fryer, the Ciura, Samantha Holderness, Brittney Montoya Mena, Esmeralda Tischner Steele, Monica According to a new agree- opment and public works. board’s chairman. Clement, Rachel Jenkins, Kimberly Morgan, Heather Topham, Kody ment, Tooele City will help Lake “Lake Point’s system doesn’t “The impetus of this whole Cutburth, Christy Jenkins, Madison Mower, Cristy Point Improvement District on get backed up often,” Bolser said thing is timing,” he said, “because Torres, Leticia Johnson, Sheri an emergency basis with city during last week’s city council once we find out we have a Datteri, Dave Murphy, Kyree Valerio, Paxton personnel and equipment. After meeting. “I understand the last backup, it’s critical to us that we Davis, Kellie King, McKenzie Nelson, Hunter Vaughan, Christopher a backup has been fixed, city time it happened was about a address it as quickly as possible. Devlin, Leslie Klenk, Briauna Nelson, Ryan Vonweller, Shalayne officials will bill Lake Point for year and a half ago. But they had We’ve only had one backup in 40 labor and material costs, includ- to wait 24 to 48 hours for help, years, but it only takes one.” ing personnel salary, benefits, which was not a good thing. ... It [email protected] overtime and holiday pay, equip- becomes a public health concern

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FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS �� Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day was held Saturday (top). Taylor Palmer (above) empties containers �� holding used oil into a collection basin. The event was hosted by the Tooele County Health Department at the �� Clean Harbors facility in Tooele City.

CFCU541 HWCertificateAdTooeleTranscriptMay2016rv.indd 1 5/3/16 10:04 AM A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 10, 2016

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

OUR VIEW Good police work Resources and perseverance result in big murder arrest for Tooele City police

If you didn’t feel pride before in Tooele City’s men and women in blue, you may feel differently now. For a wicked crime that occurred in Tooele City a few years ago may be solved thanks to science and “good old police work.” Tooele City Police Chief Ron Kirby announced at a press conference Friday that a West Valley City man had been arrested in connection to the 2011 murder of Tooele resident Evelynne Derricott. As reported in a front-page story today, Rogelio Diaz, Jr., 23, was arrested Friday morning by Tooele, Unified and West Valley City police departments. On Monday, he was charged with first-degree felony murder, first-degree felony aggravated burglary, and second-degree felony theft by the Tooele County Attorney’s office. If convicted, he could face life in prison. Law enforcement officials believe that Derricott, a 69-year-old widow and grandmother, was killed on Oct. 5, 2011 by Diaz after she found him burglarizing the inside of her home. An autopsy report said she was struck 14 times with a hammer. The community reeled with shock. Such violent murders aren’t supposed to happen in friendly Tooele. Although no items were reportedly stolen from the woman’s home, her car was found abandoned days later in Kearns. According to Chief Kirby and Deputy Tooele County Attorney Gary Searle, who will prosecute the case, the arrest was made possible after traditional police work and DNA technology matched physical evidence at the crime scene. Mixed DNA profiles found on both the murder weapon and the steering wheel of the stolen vehicle contained a mixture of Derricott’s DNA and that of an unknown male. GUEST OPINION But thanks to DNA analysis, the unknown male may no longer be a mystery. According to Kirby, the Utah Department of Public Safety Crime Laboratory discovered a DNA profile of the suspect after it met with Tooele City investigators in 2014. Searle explained the laboratory isolated the unknown male’s What difference, at this point, does it make? DNA and matched it to a family member already in the state’s DNA database. The serendipity of that match cannot be understated. o now with the capitulation of The conventional wisdom is Searle said the laboratory was able to analyze samples from the steering conservative Ted Cruz and whiny that Clinton will destroy Trump in wheel and hammer, match it against known samples, and determine the sus- Smoderate John Kasich, we are left John Kass November. I’ve always pictured him as a pect police sought was related to a person in the state database. with two big-government Democrats, useful barbarian, one to break the GOP GUEST COLUMNIST Not only related, but closely related. And this is where the police work insiders both of them, each with prob- establishment gates to terrorize those comes in. Tooele City police had to find out who that relative could be before lems with the truth: fat cats inside who deserve it. But I any DNA sample could be taken, Searle said. Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. wouldn’t be so sure he loses this one. A month ago, investigators covertly collected an energy drink can and work And one will be president of the You’ll see the Republican estab- He’s led an anti-establishment gloves from Diaz. DNA samples from the hammer and steering wheel report- United States. lishment play the blame game, as revolution on the GOP side, but the edly matched the DNA profile on the can. More DNA samples were taken You might be asking yourself: What Democrats hope Hillary is given a pass Democrats are just as radicalized when Diaz was arrested Friday morning. difference, at this point, does it make? from that all-important FBI primary behind Sanders, with Clinton barely At Friday’s news conference, Tooele County Attorney Scott Broadhead said Clinton will be the Democratic — that investigation into her private- holding on. Diaz’s arrest “… was a great use of technology, but in addition to the technol- nominee. She’s the ultimate insider, the server emails while secretary of state. Trump, the other ultimate insider, is ogy that we have, we just had great police work that was done and dedicated queen of what’s left of the American One thing the GOP establishment now positioned as the anti-establish- officers that spent years tracking this down.” political establishment. Republicans is good at is assessing fault, as long as ment change agent with his new deal To Tooele City police and those “dedicated officers,” your hard work and approach her on bended knee. they’re not wearing the jacket for it. of economic nationalism and threats of refusal to let this case go cold are applauded. Although Diaz deserves to be Corporatists sing her praises. And the Right now it’s being heaped on conser- trade war. tried by a jury of his peers, and the veracity of the DNA results may be scruti- neocon hawks who pushed the war in vative Ted Cruz. Clinton is stuck with the old New nized in court, Derricott’s murder may now see justice. Iraq now run from the GOP they helped But this wasn’t Cruz’s fault. Yes, he Deal, apportioning out government ruin and yearn for the warmth beneath pulled out of the campaign after losing goodies by demographics, by race and her wings. in Indiana, and yes, he had the over- class, the way old-style Chicago ward And Trump is the economic national- bearing public speaking style of a fire- bosses handed out turkeys and hams for ist, a vulgar braggart. There’s nothing and-brimstone preacher warning us of Christmas. GUEST OPINION remotely conservative about the man, a eternal damnation. Trump is a vicious, reflexive political guy who’ll use the hammer of big gov- Yet what really hurt him was TV, counterpuncher — as sharp with his ernment to exert his will, as would she. particularly Fox News, latching on to elbows as the Clintons — and that is Though formally the Republican Trump early on, feeding his cult of per- considered a strength. Anti-Trump protesters outsider, he made much of his fortune sonality, quickly killing off my favorite But that’s also his weakness. It often playing the insider game, writing cam- candidate, libertarian Sen. Rand Paul of makes him appear wildly unstable. paign checks to Democrats, buying poli- Kentucky. And the other networks fol- Trump can be lured into a trap this way, do his bidding well ticians the way some of us buy pets. His lowed suit, playing for ratings by going and I suppose the Clintons are working admission that he knows the corrupt all Trump all the time. on a few. onald Trump is lucky in his system inside and out — and his vow to The blame game is all about noise. Clinton has a similar problem, enemies. disrupt it — has been part of his appeal. It’s about self-preservation, about insid- though it doesn’t get as much attention. D Every time leftist protest- Perhaps the safe thing to do is line ers and their toadies keeping their posts While the Donald can be a wild-eyed ers disrupt one of his events or stage up with the meat puppets of one tribe secure, their access to power operation- cartoon fibber, pulling fantasies togeth- a riot outside, he benefits. They or the other and shout slogans. You can al. It is the way of all chattering classes er from the air, Hillary serves her deceit aren’t on the Trump payroll, but they play the woman card against Trump or in an empire. These aren’t the revolu- cold, her mouth pursed, eyes flat, as she might as well be. The protests are the #neverhillary card against Clinton. tionaries who are shot after the revolu- did in West Virginia the other day. catnip to cable TV — as if Trump There’s nothing as soothing in times of tion is over. These are the ones who She told that desperate coal miner needed any more free media atten- uncertainty as screaming insults while make moves and prosper. They live in she really hadn’t promised to put all tion — and provide the perfect fram- blaming others for insulting you. Virginia and Maryland, or Georgetown. coal miners out of work. She said her ing for Trump’s message that only he Anger and witless adolescent snark And they have much to lose. words were taken out of context — even has the strength to defy the forces of is always the easiest play during times What should terrify them is that we’re though she said exactly that on tape. chaos and political correctness. of uncertainty like this one. Political at the beginning of a political reforma- And when she was done, she gave him a At California campaign stops last dancing to his tune. Trump is not a operatives love it, because it helps herd tion, amid clear signs that the corrupt look of pity and concern. week, anti-Trump protesters blocked candidate of freedom, but of order. voters into the feed lots, to fatten them political establishment of both parties So what difference, at this point, does a freeway entrance, stomped on and Every time he is seen as standing up up for November. — that gooey, crony-capitalist center it make? tried to overturn a police car, threw to a mob, it enhances and cements Those who resist going tribal will — is imploding. One of these two will be president. rocks at passing vehicles and blood- his brand with his supporters. consider there is the makeup of the Americans are tired of them. And Perhaps we deserve them. ied a Trump supporter. They tried Especially when that mob is waving Supreme Court to think about, and the they know it. to shut down the California GOP the flag of a foreign country. It allows economy, and all of this against the That caving center is what made Kass is a columnist for the Chicago convention where Trump spoke (he him to pose as the protector of the backdrop of Trump’s insane and boorish Trump the presumptive GOP nominee. Tribune. His e-mail address is had to enter the hotel through a community, as a champion of free insults, and Clinton’s long history of lies And it also drives the young on the [email protected], and his Twitter back entrance). And some of them speech, as a man too courageous to and deceit. political left to socialist Bernie Sanders. handle is @john_kass. were waving Mexican flags. In other back down from telling truths that words, they could have been cast in the other side doesn’t want to hear. a Trump reality show about his own Trump has gone out of his way to campaign. create a charged atmosphere around GUEST OPINION These kind of protests are quickly his candidacy. He has — appall- becoming accepted as part of the ingly — egged on his supporters to scenery, but they are a noxious punch protesters, and threatened Hillary’s ‘woman card’ isn’t a winning hand breach of our political norms. There violence at the Republican conven- is never an excuse for violence, and tion if he doesn’t get his way. His here’s a right way and a wrong Clinton seem manipulative. We all attempting to shut down an event occasional pledges to become more way to play the “woman card,” know that politicians are manipulators, because you disagree with things presidential presumably involve Tand Hillary Clinton has recently Rachel Marsden so Clinton’s style probably wouldn’t that are being said there is speech toning down the belligerency, but played it both ways. be much of an issue in a race against GUEST COLUMNIST suppression worthy of Brown it’s not clear if he is really inclined to “The only card she has to play is the a more traditional opponent. But it University or Oberlin College. dial it back, and even if he is, all that woman’s card,” Republican front-run- might be a liability against Trump, The anti-Trump protests get has transpired over the past year ner Donald Trump said of Clinton last who’s not a member of the Washington media coverage, but not wall-to- won’t be forgotten. He will continue week. “If she were not a woman, she “The Indians have gone wild on that establishment and has little use for the wall outrage, since the left tends to to be a radioactive figure and draw wouldn’t even be in the race.” statement,” Trump said later. traditional campaign playbook. When get a free pass for its lawlessness protesters seeking to shut him down The Clinton campaign responded by Although Native American groups Clinton goes head-to-head against (it is always presumed to be in the or, failing that, create an aura of raising $2.4 million in three days sell- were upset about both remarks, they Trump, her talking points are destined cause of truth and justice). Imagine discrediting chaos around his can- ing “woman cards” with “deal me in” only received an apology from one to come off as trite and tacky. if inflamed conservatives were con- didacy. printed on them. That’s exactly the right campaign. (Hint: It wasn’t Trump’s.) It’s hard to forget the image of then- stantly interrupting Bernie Sanders In 2008, then-candidate Barack way to play it. One of Clinton’s big problems is Secretary of State Clinton showing up rallies and trying to obstruct his Obama was dubbed “no-drama Now here’s the wrong way. Clinton that she comes off as a pre-packaged in Geneva in 2009 with a hokey “reset” events. A thousand cable debates Obama.” Trump, so far, has been was asked during an interview with politician full of canned answers. The button intended to symbolize a new and op-eds would be devoted to dis- drama all the time. It will be a long, CNN’s Jake Tapper whether she’d woman card is just another focus- start in U.S.-Russian relations. She secting the dangerous thuggery of hot summer — and fall. learned anything about how to handle group-tested talking point that she made a show of asking Russian Foreign the right. Trump from watching how Republican can’t seem to stop evoking, even when Minister Sergei Lavrov to press it with Whatever you think of their tac- Lowry is editor of the National candidates had dealt with him in the it’s unwarranted or out of place. The her. Unfortunately, Clinton’s team blew tics, the anti-Trump protesters are Review. primaries: “woman card” sale just gave Clinton the translation and used a Russian “I have a lot of experience dealing another opportunity to raise the issue. word meaning “overcharged” instead of with men who sometimes get off the “The other day, Mr. Trump accused “reset.” reservation in the way they behave and me, of playing the, quote, ‘woman A few years later, all hell broke loose how they speak,” Clinton said. card,’” Clinton said last week. “Well, if with a U.S.-backed putsch in Ukraine EDITORIAL BOARD Tapper had simply asked Clinton fighting for women’s health care and and then another in Syria — two key how she might deal with Trump as a paid family leave and equal pay is play- Russian allies. Maybe a woman card Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern competitor. The question had nothing ing the woman card, then deal me in.” with “whoops, sorry” written on it Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor to do with gender. She pulled out the Yeah, we got it the first time, Hillary. could have helped smooth things over. With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, “woman card” anyway — and the rac- Thanks. including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. ism card inadvertently slipped out. The constant repetition makes SEE MARSDEN PAGE A5 ➤ A5

TUESDAY May 10, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5 Suicide prevention 5K run and lantern release set for Saturday

by Jessica Henrie within the county. Those resourc- registration fee, part of which among Tooele County youth, STAFF WRITER es include suicide prevention covers the cost of a special hope- according to Utah’s Student classes, the local Life’s Worth themed T-shirt, and part of which Health and Risk Prevention sur- To prevent suicide, it’s impor- Living Foundation, HOPE squads will help fund HOPE Squads in vey published in 2015. The sur- tant to come together as a com- in junior high and high schools local schools. Interested resi- vey found 17 percent of sixth- munity. and more. dents are encouraged to register through 12th-grade students said That’s what Tooele County “We’re coming together to talk in advance at www.eventbrite. they seriously considered suicide Health Promotion Coordinator about what we all can do to pre- com but can also sign up the day in the last 12 months — nearly Amy Bate said about the coun- vent suicide in our community,” of the event. Participants of all double the rate in 2011 of 8.6 ty’s reasons for hosting a suicide Bate said. “And it’s really beautiful ages are welcome, Bate said. percent. prevention event on Saturday. and inspirational to be there.” Those who want to participate According to Utah Department The Tooele County Health In addition to offering sui- in the 5K should meet at Elton of Health statistics, six youth Department will hold its second cide prevention information, the Park at 5:30 a.m., the same time between the ages of 10 and 18 annual lantern release at 5:30 county health department will as the lantern release partici- had committed suicide in Tooele a.m. in Elton Park (400 N. 400 decorate the park with quotes pants. After the lantern release, County from 2012 to 2014, mak- East) in Tooele, followed by a and play uplifting music to cre- the health department will shut- ing it the leading cause of death downhill 5K run starting from the ate an atmosphere of hope and tle participants to the starting for county youth. top of Anaconda Smelter Road. inspiration, she said. point of the course, she said. The key to preventing sui- The event’s theme is “With Participation in the lantern Approximately 200 people par- cide is seeking help for men- Help Comes Hope.” The early release is free. The county health ticipated in the event last year by tal health issues, according to meeting time will allow each lan- department has prepared 140 either releasing a lantern, doing Brent Westover, director of Valley tern to shine against the dark- biodegradable lanterns and will the 5K, or both. Health depart- Behavioral Health - Tooele. That ness. Participants will also get give them away on a first-come, ment officials hope to attract 300 means overcoming a lingering to watch the sunrise. The event’s first-serve basis. people to the event this year, Bate stigma associated with mental timing is symbolic, Bate said. People must register to par- said. health issues, he added. “We just want to remind every- ticipate in the 5K. There is a $15 Suicide is a growing concern [email protected] one…with help comes hope,” she said. “We want people to live another day for a brighter future.” �� FILE PHOTO As part of the event, health Kelsey Jackson participates in Tooele County’s first annual lantern release last May. department officials will give �� The event was held to raise awareness for suicide prevention. The 2016 lantern away brochures and talk about �� release and 5K will take place this Saturday. suicide prevention resources �� it’s one that everyone in the reforming a nation’s health- Marsden private sector — man or woman care system not because she �� continued from page A4 — understands: Respect and was elected by the people, but success are hard-earned. Time, because she happened to be Look, the real “woman card” perseverance, determination married to the guy who was �� doesn’t come with manipulation and consistency are prerequi- elected president. or gimmicks. It’s played success- sites of success, regardless of I think I’ll use my woman card �� fully every time a woman closes gender. It’s not that there’s a lack to bet on the candidate who has �� a business deal because she of successful women — there’s pledged to dismantle a system has an impeccable reputation a lack of successful people, that considers some women �� and her offer beat those of her period. It’s supposed to be that more equal than others. �� competitors; or when a woman way. In most cases, success is commands respect from her hard-earned, and not everyone Marsden is a columnist, politi- �� colleagues because of her expe- is willing to put in the work to cal strategist and former Fox rience and depth of knowledge; make it to the top. News host based in Paris. She is or when a woman identifies an Know what works against the host of the syndicated talk �� opportunity that everyone else women more than anything show “Unredacted with Rachel has missed. Competent women else? Cronyism, nepotism and Marsden” Tuesdays at 7 p.m. don’t have to browbeat men the old establishment. These are Eastern time on www.unredact- �� with talking points in order to the characteristics of a rigged edshow.com. �� prove their value. system — the kind of system There’s a hitch, though, and that gives a woman a shot at �� In. Your. FACE! The Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series is bringing its 900-hp, gravity-defying, door-banging off-road trucks to Utah Motorsports Campus on May 21-22. This is the wildest show on dirt, and you don’t want to miss it. Bring the family for a weekend of high-speed thrills and excitement!

Major Events: TICKETS ARE NOW AVAILABLE! KIDS 12 AND UNDER ARE FREE! May 21-22 Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series June 24-25 MotoAmerica (AMA/FIM) Superbike Challenge Sugust 6-7 NASA Six-Hour Enduro August 13-14 Pirelli World Challenge Championships September 10-11 NASCAR K&N Pro Series West Doubleheader

This Saturday: FOR TICKETS AND INFO Off-Road Racing and Kart Racing Adults $5/Kids 12 and Under FREE 435-277-RACE Also: BattleFrog Obstacle Race Series UtahMotorsportsCampus.com (Info: www.BattleFrogSeries.com) A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 10, 2016

THE PIANO OBITUARIES WORKSHOP Farrell Veloy Butler Serving Tooele County becoming an avionics electronic by his wife of 64 years, Martha; technician. After completing his children, Wayne (Jeannine), Call today to schedule your Farrell Veloy Butler, beloved his military service he married Linda Christiansen (Steve), Bob complimentary evaluation husband, father, grandfather, the love of his life, Martha Jean (Belinda), Curt (Pam), Jolene great-grandfather, brother, uncle Hicks, on July 23, 1951. Their Droubay (Scott), John (Marjorie) 435-830-5345 and friend, passed away peace- marriage was solemnized in the and Christie Carlson (Todd). He fully May 8, 2016. He was born Salt Lake Temple in 1958. He and is also survived by 21 grandchil- • free piano evaluation and a free cost Feb. 9, 1929, to Richard Ellis and his young family lived in Seattle, dren, 20 great-grandchildren, estimate for any work requested Clara Leone Butler at the family Washington while he worked for his sister Leila Riding and many • tuning and voicing home in Grantsville. Born and Boeing Aircraft. Eventually, they nieces and nephews that he loved • replacement of broken or chipped keys raised on a farm/ranch, Farrell returned to Grantsville where dearly. He was preceded in death knew the value of hard work. It he worked for Hercules in the by his parents, five siblings, and a • repair or replacement of missing or paid off as he (Fearless) and his Aerospace Industry until he nephew Raddie, whom he raised broken strings high school buddies captured the retired in 1992. Most important as a son. Funeral services will be • any other needed mechanical repairs state basketball championship to Farrell were his family, church held on Thursday, May 12, 2016, or adjustments two years running in 1946 and and community. He supported at noon at the LDS Chapel, 428 S. 1947. His athletic prowess proved his many children and grand- Hale St. in Grantsville. Visitations We Can Make Your Sad to be just as good on the football children in all their activities. “Do will be on Wednesday, May 11 Piano Happy Again field for GHS. He played one year Your Best” was his motto. He was in Tooele, and were Temple life was music. Whether at the from 6-8 p.m. and Thursday from THE PIANO WORKSHOP for the U of U before serving his a true Grantsville Cowboy and U Workers. He was grateful to serve Deer Hunter’s Ball, Father and 10-11:30 a.m. prior to services at country in the Navy. He remained of U Ute thru and thru. He served in whatever calling given to him. Sons, or the Old Time Fiddlers, the same location. Interment will close throughout his life to all his faithfully in the LDS Church as Humble, gentle, kind and loving he loved to play his guitar and be at Grantsville City Cemetery. friends in his 1947 GHS graduat- Bishop, Stake High Councilman are the words that best describe harmonica. The grandchildren A special thanks to the staff at TOOELETRANSCRIPT SINCE BULLETIN 1894 ing class. Farrell learned his voca- and many other positions. He Farrell. A pillar of strength to all loved to sing and dance when Diamond Jane’s for their lov- tion while serving in the Navy, and Martha were founding direc- that knew him, he led in many grandpa played his guitar! He ing care of our father. Services tors of the Grantsville Family capacities by example. Those had a special talent of bring- entrusted with Didericksen History Center, served a mission who knew him cherished his ing family and friends together Memorial, 435-277-0050. at the LDS Employment Center friendship dearly. The joy of his with his music! Farrell is survived TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN MATTERS OF FAITH PHOTO OF THE MONTH People I respect most are those April 2016 Winner: who seek truth and knowledge Jolie Gordon he old schoolground joke recorded, “I have planted, desired end. goes, “March winds, April Apollos watered; but God gave He wrote, “True education Tshowers bring to us May Charlie Roberts the increase.” seeks, then to make men and flowers. What do May flowers Jesus taught his disciples women not only good math- GUEST COLUMNIST bring?” directly and us through his ematicians, proficient linguists, “Pilgrims.” recorded word, “Search the profound scientists, or brilliant Another answer is graduation scriptures; for in them ye think literary lights, but also honest ceremonies. Oh yes, the season evolved from Shakespeare’s ye have eternal life: and they are men, combined with virtue, for graduates (and/or their par- line in Othello’s “Pride, pomp they which testify of me.” temperance, and brotherly love ents) to fork out hard-earned and circumstance” to mixes of Young and older LDS people — men and women who prize cash to wear tablecloth-like iPhones, Snap Chat and Bitmoji. are consistently reminded, “The truth, justice, wisdom, benevo- gowns, attempt to stay in step Fancy pansy graduation tra- glory of God is intelligence, or, lence, and self-control as the to the processional march and ditions to the side, throughout in other words, light and truth.” choicest acquisitions of a suc- endure, “This is not the end, but history the Lord has been clear We also learn, “Whatever cessful life.” the beginning” speeches. on the importance of each of his principle of intelligence we To the youth of the LDS It is also the time to finally children gaining knowledge. attain unto in this life, it will rise Church, President Gordon B. receive that coveted diploma In Proverbs we read, “A wise with us in the resurrection. And Hinckley taught, “It is so impor- documenting the graduate suc- man will hear, and will increase if a person gains more knowl- tant that you, young men, and cessfully completed all educa- learning; and a man of under- edge and intelligence in this life you, young women, get all of the tion requirements. But often standing shall attain unto wise through his diligence and obedi- education that you can.” the official diploma comes only counsels:” ence than another, he will have He added, “The Lord has said Your photo could be next! when you return the cap and Two verses later we learn, so much the advantage in the very plainly that His people are Submit your photo to: gown that you rented. “The fear of the Lord is the world to come.” to gain knowledge of countries [email protected] It is interesting to me how beginning of knowledge: but The people I respect the most and kingdoms and of things of graduation ceremonies have fools despise wisdom and are those who constantly seek the world through the process instruction.” after truth and knowledge. They of education, even by study and When Daniel and certain thrive on learning from history by faith.” Hebrews were trained in and from others. During this season of cram- Nebuchadnezzar’s court, God LDS Church President David ming for finals, planning after- gave them knowledge and O. McKay is among those I school parties and enduring wisdom beyond others. “As for admire. In addition to being graduation lines, I hope all of these four children, God gave a lifetime learner — when the us will remember the value of them knowledge and skill in wonders of the Internet were in thinking intensively and criti- all learning and wisdom: and embryonic stages — he pursued cally. Daniel had understanding in all a teaching career. BANNERS visions and dreams.” President McKay taught that Roberts is a former LDS bishop The Apostle Paul referred science, history and literature of the Tooele 6th Ward. Yard Signs, Vehicle Magnets, to the Alexandrian Jew and are but means used to reach the Window Stickers, and More! Food freedom movement clashes with public health fears OGDEN, Utah (AP) — In duction. vices in the Utah Department of 2014, 99 people were infected It has developed into a major Agriculture and Food, was react- by bacteria traced to raw milk confrontation led by those who ing to the Utah Food Freedom sold at a small dairy in Weber see unfettered local food pro- Act, a bill debated during the County. One person died and 10 duction as a key to long-term legislative session this year. were hospitalized. The campy- sustainability of communities The act would have gut- lobacter outbreak triggered an and a counterbalance to large ted state regulation of cottage investigation by state and fed- agriculture industries and pro- foods, meaning people could eral health authorities of unpas- cessed, irradiated, chlorinated sell, without regulation, food teurized milk practices in Utah. and bug-sprayed foods. products they make at home. It But just two years later, pro- “There is an illusion of food would have limited sanitation ducers of raw milk won a victory security in this country,” said efforts at farmers’ markets. in the Utah Legislature, which Liz deForest, a food science and A legislative committee killed passed a bill allowing raw-milk technology speaker who testi- the bill, saying it went too far. dairies to sell pasteurized milk fied to a state legislative com- But state Rep. Lee Perry, R-Perry, alongside raw milk in their on- mittee in February. “We are left who chaired the committee that site retail outlets. Supporters with buying standard, processed heard the bill, said food free- trumpet healthful effects from foods. I want the freedom to dom legislation will be back in raw milk, saying pasteurization make that choice myself. With 2017. kills beneficial bacteria. a local producer we can see Perry said in April that law- The debate over the bill exactly what we are getting, and makers will balance cutting was the latest clash between we take away a layer of bureau- “intrusive” red tape with main- food safety regulators and the cracy.” taining minimum food safety food freedom movement, the But health and food safety standards. He used a poultry High Quality • Full Color Standard-Examiner reported. officials are pushing back — scenario to illustrate. The 2014 outbreak and bad hard. They’re tired of investi- “If I want to sell my chick- publicity far from killed the gating campylobacter and sal- ens fairly easily and can have raw milk industry. Rather, the monella outbreaks and say it’s them processed somewhere Custom Design & 24 Hour 2016 legislative comeback for their job to help keep the food safe, that’s OK,” Perry said. “But raw milk marked another heady supply safe. if that process happens behind advance in a food freedom “They don’t want any regula- the barn, that puts the obliga- Turnaround Available movement whose practitioners tions at all,” said Travis Waller. tion on the consumer, and the are clamoring for less govern- “They want all the responsibil- consumer might not know what ment regulation over all man- ity to fall upon the consumer.” kinds of questions to ask.” ner of down-home food pro- Waller, director of regulatory ser- He also said the economic consequences of foodborne illness outbreaks cannot be TOOELE Snow College shrugged away. “If someone buys a fresh TRANSCRIPT is accepting applications for the following position slaughtered chicken and every- at the Richfield Campus: body gets sick, who are we going ULLETIN to blame?” Perry said. “The B whole chicken industry gets a Full Time bad name, and the same thing Nursing Instructor goes whether it’s milk, produce, cattle.” Everyone would prefer food freedom, he said, “But in reality, 58 North Main St. 435-882-0050 For full position announcements, go to we expect certain safety valves www.snow/offices/hr/employment/searchjobs.php TOOELE to be in place.” A7

TUESDAY May 10, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7 Frank OHLMAN Attorney at Law between the sample found at a serial killer, known as the “Grim expensive, as it costs from $5,000 must complete training where M Cases crime scene and someone found Sleeper,” who murdered at least to $7,000 and can take up to they learn about familial DNA in the database. While the test 10 women between 1985 and two months to complete. It also testing so they understand its continued from page A1 compares repeating nucleotide 2007. Lonnie David Franklin Jr., requires analysts set aside other limitations before moving FREE sequences like the STR analysis, 57, was convicted on 10 murder activities like testing sexual ahead. Consultation at short sequences of nucleo- it uses the Y-chromosome, which charges and an attempted mur- assault kits or evidence from With the strict limitations in for tides, for example GATA, to see is only present in males. der charge last Thursday after other homicides, Henry said. place, the state crime laboratory Wills & how many times the pattern The Y-STR analysis can prove a familial DNA testing helped con- “We have to be mindful of has only run two familial DNA Trusts repeats at each of those points. family connection because the Y- nect him to the crimes. those resources, so we try to tests. By using 13 different points STR profile between paternally- According to a July 2010 article make a good balance here,” he Henry said he is encouraged of differentiation, STR analysis linked men is identical, so it’s in the Los Angeles Times, the Los said. by the recently adopted DNA can accurately match it to an inherited directly from father to Angeles Police Department did As a result, familial testing is test, however, and its potential 493 W. 400 N. Tooele individual, which is the stan- son, Henry said. two familial tests on DNA found only considered after all other for aiding homicide investiga- dard set by the Federal Bureau of It’s the reason the Y-STR test at Grim Sleeper crime scenes 18 options have been exhausted on tions with nowhere left to turn. 882-4800 Investigation. is considered confirmation of a months apart. The second time violent crime cases important to “Any time, I think, a forensic “At least for of those 13 (points), family connection between the they ran the test, it came up with police, Henry said. A law enforce- scientist helps to resolve a case, www.tooelelawoffice.com you’ve got … enough variability DNA profile at the crime scene results for Franklin’s son. ment agency must also receive they’re excited,” he said. “It’s just there to see the relatedness,” said and one in the database, accord- When the LAPD turned its approval from its chief or sheriff why we got into the business, to Jay Henry, laboratory director for ing to Henry. The test results attention to his son’s family, offi- and prosecutor. help the criminal justice system TOOELETRANSCRIPT SINCE the Utah Department of Public could point to a father, son or cers were able to place Franklin Representatives of the police use science to solve cases.” BULLETIN 1894 Safety Crime Laboratory. paternal relation, like a grandfa- in the area of the murders and agency and prosecutor’s office [email protected] In familial testing, STR anal- ther or uncle. DNA testing of his saliva on a ysis is compared to the state’s “We run that second test on discarded piece of pizza led to a DNA identification system, a our top candidates,” Henry said. match and his arrest in 2010. subset of the FBI’s Combined “If the second test matches, While familial DNA testing DNA Index System, or CODIS. there’s a strong likelihood that seems like an innovative way The state database comprises the sample is related.” to track down criminals in cold Tooele Education convicted offenders of a Class A Research has shown that even cases and other unexplained FOUNDATION misdemeanor crime or above, or if an offender has never been crimes, it has its limitations, SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOLS someone arrested for a violent submitted to the state DNA data- according to Henry. felony. base, they may have a close rela- One potential limiting factor The DNA samples from con- tive who is. is the state of DNA at a crime victed offenders or violent crime “Some of the research indi- scene. While DNA can last for arrestees are taken by a cheek cates that about 46 percent of decades in a cool, dry environ- swab, Henry said. Including inmates have a relative in the ment, crime scenes rarely meet arrestee information is a more system also,” Henry said. “So those conditions and DNA evi- recent development, he said. the theory behind that is … that dence can be too degraded to Chalk Talk “When a crime is commit- maybe a family member is, and gather samples for STR and Y- ted and there’s DNA left at the from that you can infer — you STR analysis, Henry said. By: Edward Dalton crime scene, we will take the can generate — an investigative The familial DNA test is only as The School Bell Rings… samples and if the police agency lead that can help you find the good as its database, too. While Bells, bells, bells. Do you County. Some of those Bellring- has suspects for us to compare, true perpetrator of that crime there are more than 110,000 remember when you were a ers are the TEF staff and the TEF sometimes we’ll solve the case at scene.” entries in the state database, if youngster playing on the school Board of Directors. that point,” Henry said. “If they From there, investigators are the suspect has no close fam- grounds before the start of don’t match or they don’t have required to do traditional police ily members in the database, school? The school bell would TEF is administered by Dr. suspects to compare, we’ll take work to construct a family tree, the test won’t turn up any leads, ring and all the students would Edward Dalton, an experienced the eligible punitive profile from narrow the list of suspects and Henry said. rush to the door. Even though �� the crime scene and enter it into eventually collect a sample from The test can also only con- the old school bells have been former teacher, former member of CODIS. With CODIS, sometimes the primary suspect. firm a relationship between male replaced by modern ones, the the state board of education, and you’ll get a hit to another case, In the Derricott homicide, relatives, as women lack the Y- concept remains the same—the an alliance builder. Ed is joined or you’ll get a hit to the offender familial testing led Tooele City chromosome to complete the Y- by Kendall Thomas, a former pool.” police to a close male family school bell is an invitation to STR profile. The state laboratory school board member, business After the STR analysis is com- member of Diaz. They were able would have to outsource to an learn. man, and community leader with pared to the database, potential- to collect DNA samples from an external lab to complete a mito- ly similar matches are generated energy drink can and work gloves chondrial DNA test when look- In order to extend the invitation a strong background in commu- to our community to learn, TEF nity service and volunteerism. TEF is governed by a board of di- using software developed by the discarded by Diaz, which were a ing for a female relation, which is rectors – volunteers with unique Denver District Attorney’s office. has adopted the school bell as its Lori Cartwright rounds out the match for the DNA found on the time- and cost-intensive, Henry and proven expertise to establish The potential matches are then murder weapon and the steering said. symbol along with this phrase: dynamic leadership team by policies and procedures and em- put through a second, more spe- wheel of Derricott’s car, which “The bulk of our offenders are providing a variety of skills and cific test, a Y-STR analysis. was stolen and left in a Kearns male so you put your resources “The school bell rings it chimes talents in the area of communi- power the TEF staff to carry out The Y-STR analysis is a male- neighborhood. where you’re going to get the sublime. It calls to learn, to cations, social media, writing, a variety of work, and to monitor only test that is used to determine Familial DNA testing proved most bang,” he said. teach, to reach, to climb.” publishing, and scholarship facil- that progress. Members of the if there is a family connection critical in catching a Los Angeles Familial DNA testing is also itation. All three administrators TEF Board of Directors include: In addition to the bell phrase, have children and grandchildren Sheldon Birch, Ed Dalton, TEF uses the bell in its logo and in the schools – another moti- Clayton Dunn, Bob Gowans, Jake the word “Bellringer” for indi- vation to want to do just a little Johnson, Alison McCoy, Frank T. viduals and programs that enrich more for kids. Mohlman, Alan Mouritsen, Karen and enhance education in Tooele Nelson, Matthew Potter, Scott Rogers, Jeremy Scott, and Chris Utah’s dual immersion program Sloan.

In addition to the TEF staff and to expand by next school year Board of Directors, there are many other TEF Bellringers throughout the education commu- LAYTON, Utah (AP) — The have dual immersion programs. gram,” she said, “why not go all nity: TCSD Board of Education, students in Utah’s pilot program About 20 to 25 new programs the way and get all the benefits?” school district administrators, for dual language immersion are launch annually. principals, TEA, TESPA, PTAs, now teenagers with the potential “Utah students are competing teachers and students, donors and to earn college language credit. for jobs against students in Asia, Inspiring Healthy Lives partners, volunteers and helpers, The program has grown from Europe, Latin America — the parents and grandparents who two groups of students to 138 world — and guess what? Those Utah schools, the Salt Lake kids aren’t monolingual,” he said. have united together with TEF Tribune reported. “It’s not the future. Most people to accomplish more than anyone Students spend part of the in the world are multilingual.” could have ever imagined. They school day learning in a non- The program is likely to add are all TEF Bellringers! native language. Russian and Arabic in the com- Layton High School sopho- ing years. Are you a TEF Bellringer? more Mikelle Argyle has been in “Russian is pretty much a the program since first grade. surety,” Roberts said. “Either this If you are interested in education “Pretty soon we were getting year or next year.” (back) Ed Dalton, Alison McCoy, Jake Johnson, Clayton Dunn, in Tooele County, please connect better and better,” Argyle said. Argyle is still two years from Matt Potter, Karen Nelson, Chris Sloan; (front) Sheldon Birch, with us: 435-833-1900 “We were almost on the same graduating high school, and says Each Month in the Frank Mohlman, Scott Rogers. level as our teachers at a certain she intends to take advantage of Tooele Transcript Bulletin point.” the opportunity to earn higher- TOOELETRANSCRIPT Argyle was recently get- level college credits. BULLETIN www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org ting ready to take an Advanced “When you’ve put so much Subscribe Today 882-0050 Placement test. Her score could time and effort into this pro- earn her lower-level college credit in Spanish. Utah plans to expand the program in the fall with a path to upper-division college language credit for high school students who pass an AP language class A gift of a new smile! and exam. “When they graduate from any Utah high school, they’re only two classes short of hav- SMILE MAKEOVER! ing a minor in that target language,” said Gregg Roberts, the It’s that time of year again. Do you know Utah Office of Education’s world language specialist. someone who always takes care of others Roberts said about 20 percent of the state’s elementary schools and forgets to take care of themselves? Please email your nomination to [email protected] by 5/31/16.

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Tooele Gristmill held at USU Extension at 151 N Main. of 7th St. and Vine. Closet is accepting donations for gently Tooele Valley Family History will meet on the third Thursday from The Historic Benson Gristmill Register by the Monday before by email- used clothing. Donations are accepted Center 7:30-8:30 p.m. The DAV is looking for ing [email protected] or Brit-Ammi Kahal at your neighborhood school. Contact volunteer drivers — no DAV membership Restoration Committee is seeking Research your ancestors free with call/text 435-840-4404. Covenant People Assembly are teach- Christy Johnson at (435) 830-4706 with is required. Will need a VA physical. Senior Center donations from individuals, groups, and trained FamilySearch volunteers at the The senior center is for the enjoyment of ing the Hebrew roots of the Christian any questions. Call commander Curtis G. Beckstrom at businesses to help with restoration Tooele Valley Family History Center, all seniors 55 and older. New and excit- faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at (435) 840-0547 or adjutant Eric Suarez efforts and the operation of the historic 751 N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone (435) ing activities include bridge, pinochle, Gardening 1 p.m., 37 S. Main Street, Tooele. Call at (435) 241-9781. Gristmill site. Donations may be sent to 882-1396. Hours of operation: Tuesday bingo, exercise program, line dancing, (435) 843-5444 for more information. Moose Lodge Tooele County Benson Gristmill Fund, 47 through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. wood carving, Wii games, watercolor Garden Tour and Garden Tour Health Department and Aging S. Main Street, Tooele, UT 84074. For Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. class, movies and health classes. Summer Blast Bible Baptist Church Meals at the Lodge Services hours more information contact Mark (435) We would like to invite you to a good Wednesday evenings by appointment Meals on Wheels available for home- Save the dates — Friday night, June 10, Friday and Saturday night dinners will The Tooele County Health Department 241-0065. old-fashioned revival with some blue- only. Special classes offered regularly. bound. Lunch served weekdays. For age and Saturday, June 11. The 18th Annual be served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Aging Services’ new hours of opera- grass music and old-fashioned preach- Call the center for more information. 60 and above, suggested donation is Spring Garden Tour is growing and now night dinners include clam chowder or tion are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 ing every night at 7 p.m. at Bible Baptist $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. Schools includes a Friday night free kickoff event homemade soup, and/or fish baskets p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m.-noon. Church, located at 286 N. 7th Street in Take Off Pounds Sensibly Transportation available to the store or at the Benson Gristmill. Friday night will (halibut, shrimp), or chicken strips. Check out our calendar on our main Tooele. Contact Pastor Sinner at (435) If you are struggling with your weight, doctor visits for residents in the Tooele Story and Craft Hour feature food trucks, a petting zoo, a car Saturday night dinners include 12-ounce page for holiday hours and closures. For 840-2152. you don’t need to travel the road alone. and Grantsville areas. For transporta- Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the show, walking tours, law enforcement ribeye or T-bone steak with choice of TOPS can help you achieve your goals more information, call (435) 277-2301. tion information call (435) 843-4102. Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy and firefighting agency displays and a Mountain View Baptist Church baked potato/fries, salad and roll; and support you in your journey. We For more information about the Tooele halibut or salmon steak with choice of Same-Sex Attraction Support the adventures of books and make fun Master Gardener store. The Tour on We would like to invite you to discover provide accountability through weekly center, call (435) 843-4110. baked potato or fries, salad and roll, crafts. For more information, call (435) Saturday is $7 per adult and will feature what God’s plan and purpose is for weigh-ins and support and encourage- Group or Jumbo shrimp with choice of baked 833-1934 ext. 1410. We are located at 12 beautiful yardscapes across the your life. The Bible contains all of the ment in a non-judgmental environment. This group is for men dealing with Tooele Arts Festival potato or fries, salad and roll. All meals West Elementary School, 451 W. 300 Tooele Valley. For more info, contact Jay answers for life’s questions. Come TOPS is open to all men, women, teens unwanted same-sex attraction. This The Tooele Arts Festival is looking for are for a reasonable price. No orders South, Tooele. Please enter through the Cooper at 435-830-1447 or visit www. and join us this Sunday for our adult and preteens. There are now two TOPS group meets every other week on additional committee members to help are taken after 8:45. Daily lunch spe- south side doors. annualgardentour.info. Bible study and graded Sunday School chapters in Tooele to accommodate your Thursday evening in Tooele. There plan and execute another successful cials are available at the lodge from 11 which starts at 9:45 a.m. Our worship schedule. UT 330 Tooele meets Tuesday is no charge for participation. This festival. The committee is made up of Free Preschool Hour Tooele County Beekeepers a.m. After purchase of 10 (ten) meals service begins at 11 a.m. We also have at Cornerstone Baptist Church, 276 E. is a safe setting that will offer heal- several volunteers who usually meet Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele either Friday/Saturday nights you get Club a Bible study time each Sunday at 6 500 North. Weigh in from 5:30-6 p.m., ing, understanding, support and weekly from February through mid-June. Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity a free one. If you have more than four Are you a beekeeper and want to share p.m. We meet on Wednesdays at 7 meeting at 6 p.m. Call Mary Lou at resources. For more information, The time commitment increases in June. hour of learning, singing and creating. people in your party, please call ahead what you know or learn from others? Are p.m. for prayer time. Bring your needs (435) 830-1150 for information. UT 365 call Rick at (435) 224-4355 or email Please contact the festival director at This class is for all children 0-5 years to ensure the cook can plan better. For you not a beekeeper but want to find if and let us pray together for God’s help. Tooele meets Saturday at the Bit n Spur [email protected]. [email protected] if you are old. Please come and enjoy the fun. For members and their guests only. it’s for you? Then join the Tooele County Mountain View Baptist Church meets at Clubhouse, 240 W. 500 North. Weigh-in interested in contributing to a fun and more information, call (435) 833-1934 Caregiver Support Group Beekeepers Club. Visit Facebook.com, the Eastgate Plaza in Grantsville, Suite Entertainment from 9-9:30 a.m., and the meeting is at worthwhile community event. ext. 1410. We are located at West search for “Tooele County Beekeeper,” Join us the third Monday of each month 2C. Join us. The band Horse Brothers will perform 9:30 a.m. This chapter will meet occa- Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, then ask to join. Upcoming meeting from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical Books for the Whole Family May 21 from 7-11 p.m. Please come sionally at a private residence, so call Tooele. Please enter through the south dates and places are posted on the Center, 2055 N. Main Street in Tooele. Donated children’s books and paper- Stansbury Park Baptist Church out and dance to the music and enjoy ahead for the exact location. Call Lisa side doors. Facebook page. For more info, con- Please join us each Sunday morning at The Tooele County Health Department’s backs are for sale for 25 cents, and a great meal. For members and their at (435) 882-1442 or (435) 830-5651 tact Jay Cooper at 435-830-1447 or 10 a.m. for Worship Services and Bible Aging Services program is the sponsor hardcovers are being sold for $1 from Kindergarten Readiness guests only. for information. TOPS is a nonprofit [email protected]. Study at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse for these Alzheimer’s Association’s 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on Fridays and 11 a.m.- The Tooele Family Center-PIRC is offer- organization. See the TOPS website at (next to the SP Swimming Pool). For www.tops.org. Caregiver Support Groups. The groups 2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele City ing a free weekly workshop for both par- Women of the Moose are designed to provide emotional, details, please call us at (435) 830- The WOTM are holding a fundraiser pool Library. All proceeds go back to the ent and child. Your child will participate Churches educational and social support for care- 1868 or go to www.stansburyparkbc.org. tournament on Saturday, May 14 from Tooele Gem and Mineral library for projects and programs. in a preschool, introducing skills that givers. They help participants develop noon-5 p.m. It will be a scotch doubles Society are needed for kindergarten, while par- methods and skills to solve problems. Grave decorations The Church of Jesus Christ of First Lutheran Church tournament. All proceeds will go to sup- Our club meets the third Tuesday of ents participate in a class that will give First Lutheran Church, on the corner of The meetings encourage caregivers to Tooele City Cemetery has set its Latter-day Saints port a member wh has been diagnosed the month from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the them tips and ideas of how to make 7th and Birch, would like to invite you maintain their own personal, physical schedule for grave decorations for To find a meeting house and time of with cancer to help with medical bills. Pioneer Museum downstairs confer- their child’s education years successful. to hear of God’s grace and the love of and emotional health, as well as opti- 2016. Decorations are allowed for worship for The Church of Jesus Christ For members and their guests only. ence room located at 47 E. Vine Street, Your child must be four years old and mally care for the person with dementia. seven days before and seven days of Latter-day Saints, go to mormon.org Christ, who died to forgive you of your Tooele. Come learn about rocks, beginning kindergarten in the 2016-17 sins and attain salvation on your behalf. Questions call 435-277-2456. after St. Patrick’s Day, Easter, Mother’s school year. Spring session available and click the “Find a Meetinghouse” link minerals and ways to craft with them Day, Memorial Day, Father’s Day, or contact (435) 850-2037. Worship is at 10 a.m. each Sunday. Eagles and enjoy field trips for rock collecting. April 20-May 11. For more information, Sunday school and adult Bible class at Stansbury Art and Lit Artist of Independence Day, Pioneer Day, Labor call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We are Membership $10/year. Email TooeleGe Day and Halloween, as well as seven Berean Full Gospel Church 11:15 a.m. Sunday breakfasts [email protected]. the Month located at West Elementary School, We invite you to discover how God’s The Stansbury Art and Lit Chamber Wall days before and seven days after the 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter New Life Christian Fellowship There is a breakfast served each anniversary of death and seven days Word can transform your life and provide Sunday from 9 a.m.-noon. There is a Sons of Utah Pioneers Gallery artist for the month of May is through the south side doors. We invite you to worship and serve before and seven days after the birthday you with the answers for questions and special every Sunday for $5 per person The goal of the Sons of Utah Pioneers Fangailsau Vi, better known as Sau. Sau Jesus with us. Our clothing closet and of the deceased. for problems you may be struggling to and you can order off the menu for $7 Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep brings a new dimension to our gallery Grantsville Elementary School food pantry is open from noon to 3 overcome. Come join us this Sunday per person or $3 for seniors who order our pioneer heritage alive. We do this with his use of acrylics in his abstract The next Grantsville Elementary p.m. every Tuesday to Thursday at 411 Kiwanis 5K Freedom Run morning for our 10 a.m. worship service very few items or for kids age 11 and through histories, stories, artifacts, portraits. He has been inspired to paint Community Council meeting will be held E. Utah Ave. Programs for kids, teens, The Kiwanis 5K Fourth of July Freedom where we will assemble in praise, share under. The breakfast for May 29 is can- monuments, museums, service and and draw portraits of music icons — Tuesday, May 16 at 4:30 p.m. in the women and men are also available Run is coming up. Register early for a testimonies and explore worship in ways celed because of the Memorial Day holi- scholarships. Much of this labor of people he feels have greatly influenced GES Community Room. All parents of every week. Sunday services are at our discount. Go to www.tooelekiwanis.com that strive to highlight the greatness of day. The breakfast includes one glass of love is found in the Tooele Pioneer the world of music. These abrstract GES students are invited to attend. Tooele building at 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and to register for the race or give a dona- God. After our morning praise and wor- juice or milk and coffee with refills. Bad Museum at 47 East Vine in Tooele, as portraits will be available for the public 1:30 p.m. Come join us. Find out more tion. The Tooele Kiwanis Club meets ship time, we enter into a one-hour Bible beer is available and the food is deli- well as various statues and monuments to view at the Tooele County Chamber by calling 843-7430 or visiting www. for lunch every Tuesday at noon in the TATC Study at 11 a.m. Attend with us Sunday cious. Public invited. around the county. The Tooele Pioneer of Commerce, 153 S. Main, during their boardroom at Tooele Applied Technology mornings at 635 N. Main St. (Phil’s NLOT.org. Cemetery at the mouth of Settlement regular business hours. College. For more information, call Mike Barbering Program Glass), or call (435) 578-8022 for more Tooele Christian Fellowship Steak nights Canyon is another of our projects. We Fields at (435) 840-4604. information. On May 13, the dinner special is a five- are always looking for artifacts and his- Parkinson’s Disease Support TATC offers a standalone barbering Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship piece shrimp dinner for $11. On May tories as a loan or gift to be displayed Group program in our Cosmetology/Barbering Service 11 a.m. Services are held at 40 Boys and Girls Club Summer department. This program is only 1,000 Tooele First Baptist Church 20, the special is a 12-ounce sirloin for everyone’s benefit at the Tooele A diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease What is it that God would have us do? N. Main, former Stowes Family Music Club hours and will prepare you for the for $12. The steak night for May 27 is Pioneer Museum. If you are interested can be overwhelming for the newly How should we be treating one another? building. For more information, call Registration is open now. Cost is $400 Utah/PSI Cosmetologist/Barber exam. canceled because of the Memorial Day in the values of honoring past and diagnosed. Tooele has a support group Of all the important things, which is (435) 224-3392 or www.tooelechristian- for the entire summer. $200 is due at Barbers specialize in cutting, styling and holiday. future pioneers and in visiting their for persons with Parkinson’s Disease most important? Join us in worship on fellowship.org. Parking and entrance in time of registration. The monthly rate is trimming hair for men and women as historical settings and learning more and their caregivers. You can learn how Sundays at 11 a.m. and explore those back of building. $250. The summer club includes field well as shaving and maintaining facial about those who settled and shaped others are coping with PD and how to questions from the Bible. First Baptist Elks trips, arts and crafts, swimming, aca- hair for men. Enroll today! (435) 248- Utah, attend our business and educa- live well. We meet the third Friday of Church — 580 S. Main St., Tooele Tooele First Assembly demic enrichment, a computer lab and 1800 or visit tatc.edu. Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning tion meeting the first Thursday of each each month from 1-2 p.m. at TATC, — 882-2048 Childcare and Children’s more. The club runs from June 8-Aug. worship at 11 a.m. Spanish services: Friday night dinners month. A potluck dinner followed by Tooele Applied Technology College, 88 Church. Dinner will be served each Friday night 12, 2016, and is open to children age Commercial Driver’s License Escuela dominical a las 2 p.m., y el ser- various presentations starts promptly at S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For information, from 6-9 p.m. The menu includes halibut call Barb at (801) 656-9673 or Hal at 6-11. Breakfast is served until 9 a.m., Program United Methodist Church vicio general a las 3 p.m. Services are 6:30 p.m. in the new TATC Center at 88 and morning and afternoon snacks are for $17; shrimp for $12.50; steak and S. Tooele Blvd. Call Robert Hansen at (435) 840-3683. Now enrolling for CDL. Join us for a Our church invites and encourages you held at 127 N. 7th Street. provided daily. Bring your own healthy shrimp for $12.50; fish and chips for (435) 249-0703 for more information. comprehensive six-week course that will to join us at 11 a.m. every Sunday for a snack lunch. Space is limited, so sign $10.50, chicken breast for $10.50 or Envision Scout Camp teach you everything you need to know Bible-themed sermon. The phone num- Tooele Springs Calvary Chapel up today. You can sign up at the Dow A verse-by-verse study of God’s word. soup and salad for $7. All items above Mood disorder support group The 2016 Envision Scout Camp is look- to pass the CDL test. Cost of program ber is 435-882-1249 and our website James Building, 438 W. 400 North, Sunday service at 9 a.m. and 10:30 include your choice of baked potato, Do you or someone you love have a ing for interested Scouters from July is only $2,225. You will receive 80 is located at tooeleumc.org. Our church Monday through Friday from 3-6 p.m. For a.m. Wednesday night Bible study and French fries or rice pilaf and soup or mood disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation 4-9 at Hinckley Scout Ranch. There hours driving time and get one-on-one is located at the corner of Utah Avenue more information, call (435) 843-5719. youth groups at 7 p.m. Men’s, women’s salad bar. offers help, hope and healing. Please will be Woodbadge — advanced adult training from our experienced instructor. and 100 East (78 E. Utah Ave.). We sug- and couple’s Bible studies. Hunting join us for support group sessions every leader training for all scout programs, Classes start soon so register today! gest you “come as you are” and join us AARP Smart Driver Course and equestrian fellowship ministries Meetings Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the New family camp — spouses and children (435) 248-1800 or visit tatc.edu. after service for fellowship downstairs. Lodge meetings are held the second An AARP Smart Driver class will be available. Child care provided at all Reflection Clubhouse on 900 South in age 18 months and older enjoy an We’d sure like to get to know you! and fourth Tuesday of every month. held Wednesday, May 18 at Mountain Nail Technician Program services. For more information, check Tooele. For more info, contact Kelly at exciting outdoor experience and youth House committee meetings are held programs; NYLT Silver Moccasin, On West Medical Center, located at 2055 Now enrolling. You can finish and get Church of Christ out our Facebook page or visit www. 841-9903. N. Main St., Tooele, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. every third Tuesday of the month. All Belay and Ranger Trek. For more licensed and start making money in Throughout the ages there has been no tooelesprings.org. To hear Bible teach- Lunch will be provided by MWMC Senior members are welcome and encouraged Tooele Family Al-Anon information, contact Kirk McDougal at as little as four months at a low cost. other book more scrutinized than the ing, download our mobile app. 47 N. Circle. Cost is $20 (no credit cards) or to attend. Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele [email protected] or call (801) The nail program hours are Monday- Bible. Yet through it all, the Holy Word Main Street, (435) 962-9427. $15 with a current AARP membership Pioneer Museum, in the basement at 966-4100. Thursday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Call us (435) stands tall. Peter wrote: “For, “All flesh card. Enroll prior to the class by calling the back of the building. For questions 248-1800 or stop by 88 S. Tooele Blvd. is like grass, And all its glory like the Tooele County (435) 843-3690. Charity or more information, please call Allene Tooele Valley Country Players flower of grass. The grass withers, And Historical Society at (435) 830-0465 or Elizabeth at (435) We meet and play for each of the four Miss Tooele City Scholarship Education the flower falls off, 25 But the word of Tooele Children’s Justice 884-0825 or (435) 241-9200. assisted living nursing homes in Tooele Pageant the Lord endures forever.” And this is Monthly meeting County. From 3:30-4:30 p.m. each the word which was preached to you.” Center Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U Tuesday and Thursday, we are at one of Tooele City is seeking contestants for Online courses The Tooele County Historical Society will (1 Peter 1:24-25). Do you read the most Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in This group meets Sunday at 5 p.m. at these homes. We are looking for fiddle the 2016 Miss Tooele City Scholarship Online courses in Network+ and feature author Robert L. Taylor from Salt important book? — Mark Fitzgerald. need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water the Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, and guitar players and singers to add Pageant. The pageant is part of the Security+ IT are designed for the IT pro- Lake City. His presentation will feature Bible study is Wednesday at 7 p.m. and and snacks. We appreciate all dona- 560 S. Main Street. For more informa- to our group. If you are interested, call City’s 4th of July festivities and will fessional seeking to upgrade their skills Orrin Potter Rockwell’s cabin in Tooele Sunday at 10 a.m. Worship is Sunday at tions. For inquiries or drop-off call (435) tion, contact Gesele at (435) 224-4015 Jay Flanders at (435) 882-4278 or Thiel and knowledge of networking and secu- County. Rockwell built the cabin and be held on June 30, 2016. This is for 11 a.m. The Tooele Church of Christ is 843-3440. 25 S. 100 East, Tooele. or Jo-Ann at (435) 849-4180. later it was owned by Judd Riley. Riley “Tilly” Peck at (435) 224-4807. Tooele City residents, girls ages 16-24. rity, and prepares you for the CompTIA located at 430 W. Utah Ave. in Tooele. added more rooms. The cabin is still There are $1,000-$2,000 scholarships Network+ and Security+ exams. Call the The office phone number is (435) 882- United Methodist dinner Alcoholics Anonymous TC Squares standing in Tooele County. Everyone and additional prizes available. There is TATC at (435) 248-1800 for more infor- 4642. Tooele United Methodist Church offers Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the TC Squares is ready to gear up and no swimsuit or fitness competition. The mation or to enroll. a free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee interested in what is going to happen Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. start dancing again. We will be dancing application deadline is May 31, 2016, Cornerstone Baptist and social hour starts at 4 p.m. and to this cabin is invited to attend our For more information, contact Lance Adult education on Monday nights from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at noon. Contestant entry materials and Passion for God, compassion for people dinner is served from 5-6 p.m. All are meeting. Our meeting will be at 7 p.m. at (435) 496-3691 or Wendy at (801) at the Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High Get your high school diploma this year. additional information is available on at 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: welcome. on May 10 at the Tooele County Pioneer 694-2624. School Cafetorium, located at 2152 N. All classes required for a high school our website. Please visit www.tooelecity. (435) 882-6263. Come as you are this Museum at 47 E. Vine St. in Tooele. 400 West in Tooele, Utah. We are a diploma, adult basic education, GED org [>Our Community >Miss Tooele City] Sunday, where you can hear a message The Tooele Valley Resource Park in the rear of the building and enter Food Addicts in Recovery family-friendly club and welcome dancers preparation and English as a second or contact Kami Perkins at (435) 843- from the Bible and meet new friends. Center through the back door. Members and Anonymous of all ages — we just ask that those language are available. Register now 2105 or [email protected] for more Service times: Bible study (for all ages) The Tooele Valley Resource Center, guests are welcome. If you would like to Are you having trouble controlling the under age 12 be supervised by an adult to graduate — just $50 per semester. information. 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; now sharing a building with the Tooele join our organization, our dues are only way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery at all times. We start dancing again Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call (435) evening worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys chil- County Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, $10 a year. Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step in May, and our tentative schedule for 833-8750. Adult education classes are dren’s program 6 p.m. Nursery provided is currently in need of donations. Please recovery program for anyone suffering the next few months is as follows: May Grantsville for students 18 and over. Seeking Historical Items for all services, and children’s church consider donating items such as deodor- from food addiction. Meetings are held Tooele County Historical Society would 16 and 23 — regular class night; May during morning worship. WiseGuys ant, chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, every Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer ESOL like members of the community who 30 — dark for Memorial Day; June 6 Family History Center Program during evening worship. toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, Museum, 47 E. Vine St. in Tooele. Enter — regular class night (club colors/birth- Greet your ancestors free at the ESOL conversational classes are have any family or personal histories, combs and brushes. Cash is also at the north back entrance. For more days/anniversaries); June 13, 20 and Grantsville Family History Center, 117 held Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, Mountain of Faith Lutheran welcomed. Those who receive services information, call Millicent at (435) 882- 27 — regular class night; July 4 — dark E. Cherry St. All are welcome, with students may also come anytime the VHS tapes, or newspaper articles that We’re a healthy, growing congregation include individuals or families in crisis, 7094 or Denise at (435) 830-1835 or for Memorial Day; July 11 — regular consultants there to assist you. Open center is open for individualized study. you would like to donate to our orga- who welcomes newcomers and reaches the homeless and families at risk of visit www.foodaddicts.org. Everyone is class night (club colors/birthdays/anni- Mondays noon to 4 p.m., and Tuesday Registration is $50 per semester. Call nization to please call us. We are also out to those in need. Join us for worship becoming homeless. For more informa- welcome to attend. versaries); July 18 — regular class through Thursday noon to 4 p.m. and 7 (435) 833-8750 for more information. looking for books, newspaper articles, Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., 560 S. tion, call (435) 566-5938 or fax (435) night; July 23 — celebrate Pioneer Day to 9 p.m. photos, brochures or any history that Early Head Start Main, Tooele. We treat the word of God 843-0244. Tooele County Aging at Pratt Aquatic Center after the parade with respect without taking ourselves too pertains to the Tooele County area. If Tooele County Aging is looking for Senior Center Do you have a child under age 3? Are you would like to donate them to our from 10 a.m.-noon (flyer and details will you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early seriously. Check us out on Facebook by First Baptist Food Pantry volunteers to help us meet the needs be posted on the website). The senior center is for the enjoyment The First Baptist Church in Tooele is organization, or if you would let us make Head Start is a free program for eligible searching for Mountain of Faith Lutheran of seniors in the community. Many of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, offering an emergency food pantry to a copy for the Tooele County Historical families that offers quality early educa- Church. Please join us for meaningful seniors require assistance and need St. Marguerite’s Knights of call (435) 884-3446. Activities include meet the needs of our community. The Society, please call Alice Dale at (435) tion for infants and toddlers in the home; worship that is also casual and relaxed. rides to doctors or other health profes- Columbus Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, food pantry is available for emergency 882-1612. parent education; comprehensive health For more information, call (435) 882- sionals. Rides help seniors live more The Knights of Columbus will be having ceramics, pinochle, movies and wood needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays services to women before, during and 7291. independent lives. Call (435) 843-4114 a fundraising yard sale May 13-14 from carving, etc. Meals on Wheels available from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at after pregnancy; nutrition education and for more information. The Grantsville 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at 784 Oquirrh for homebound. Lunch served week- St. Barnabas’ Episcopal 580 S. Main Street. For information call Groups and events family support services. Call (435) 841- and Tooele Senior Centers also are in Ave. There are lots of nice things avail- days. For age 60 and above, suggested Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- (435) 882-2048. 1380 or (801) 268-0056 ext. 211 to need of volunteers. For more informa- able. donation is $3. For those under age 60, rament followed by fellowship. Sunday Local author seeks photos tion about volunteering at the Grantsville apply or for free additional information. A local author and historian is seeking cost is $5. Transportation available to mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ The Tooele County Food Bank Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For original photographs of Saltaire, Black Special Needs Kids Fishing the store or doctor visits for residents Episcopal Church, 1784 N. Aaron Drive, & Grantsville Emergency Food volunteering at the Tooele Center, call in the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For Free developmental evaluation Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, Day DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers Tooele. Phone: (435) 882-4721. Email: Debbie at (435) 843-4103. transportation information, call (435) Pantry as well as any similar turn-of-the-century Special Needs Kids Fishing Day will be a variety of services to families with [email protected]. Web at The Tooele County Food Bank and 843-4102. www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are attractions and resorts for an upcoming Life’s Worth Living Foundation Saturday, May 21, 2016, from 9 a.m.- infants and toddlers from birth to age Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry 3 p.m. at Deseret Reservoir (formerly God’s beloved child, beautifully created book project. Those who wish to contrib- Suicide support group every third 3. Individualized services are available are in need of canned meats, soups, Rainbow Reservoir) at the Tooele Army Daughters of Utah Pioneers in God’s own image. Whatever your his- ute information or photographs of these Thursday at 7 p.m. at the TATC, located to enhance development in communica- pasta and any non-perishable foods. We Depot South Area. No license will be The DUP is seeking any family histories, tory, wherever you are in life’s journey, parks should contact Emma Penrod at 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. If you tion, motor development, cognition, are accepting donations for Pathways required. If you don’t have a fishing photographs, books, stories or vintage the Episcopal Church welcomes you. at [email protected]. Contributions struggle with suicidal thoughts or have social/emotional development, self-help Women’s and Children’s Shelter (victims pole, we will have one you can use. artifacts (before 1900) to display at will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be lost a loved one to suicide, please plan skills and health concerns. Contact us of domestic abuse). They are in need There will be lots of volunteers to help. our DUP Grantsville Museum, located Spanish services released pictorial history book. There is on attending. Please go on Facebook for a free developmental evaluation at of socks, underwear, blankets for twin Lunch will be provided. For more infor- at 378 W. Clark St. (in the basement La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele no such thing as too many photographs and like our page to keep current with (435) 833-0725. beds, hygiene products (hairspray, hair mation or to RSVP, call Gene at (435) of the J. Reuben Clark Farmhouse le invita a sus servicios en español as the author needs a minimum of 160 our latest news and events. Contact us gel, body wash, nail polish and remov- 882-4767. The event is co-sponsored across from the Grantsville Cemetery). los jueves a las 6 p.m. y los domingos photographs, and any help is greatly on that page. lifesworthlivingfoundation. For more information, call Ellen Yates GED Dates er), toys. Anything will be appreciated. by Cargill Salt, Tooele County Wildlife The upcoming dates for the GED are a las 2 p.m. We invite you to their appreciated. com. at (435) 884-0253 or Coralie Lougey Underwear and socks must be new. Federation and Tooele Army Depot. May 12 and June 1 and 3. Those who Spanish services on Thursday at 6 p.m. at (435) 884-3832. Visit www.grants- and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come to know a Other items can be gently used. Please Tooele Valley Flute Choir DAV Chapter 20 are interested in taking the GED need help us help our community. Drop boxes villedupmuseum.com or www.explore- church that focuses in the word of God The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks The DAV will hold its monthly executive to register online at GED.com. The test are located in the Intermountain Staffing tooele.com. rather than the emotions. God loves you members interested in our inaugural committee meeting from 7-8 p.m. on is $30 for each module or $120 for all Office, 7 South Main Street #203, and he wants to reveal himself to you. effort to raise the profile of local flau- the second Thursday of each month at Grantsville Irrigation four areas. The GED is offered at the Tooele, UT 84074. tists. If you love to play the flute and Community Learning Center, located at Located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. the Pioneer Museum (rear entrance). The water is now on. Agricultural users Call (435) 840-5036, rides provided. want to grow your musical horizons, The general membership meeting have been issued two use-or-lose turns 211 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele, Utah. Baby blankets needed please join us! All levels of skill and to be used by May 30. Residential users St. Marguerite Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- experience welcome. Contact Emma at have been allotted 250,000 gallons per Budget 101 ery at Mountain West Medical Center. Get control of your money with this free St. Marguerite Catholic Community [email protected]. share. Meters will be read May 30 so Blankets should be new and in good Bulletin Board Policy class! This 1 1/2-hour class will help welcomes you to worship with us. Our If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin gallons used until then will not count condition. Homemade blankets are Tooele Valley Free Masons you with the tools you’ll need to set up liturgy schedule is as follows: Saturday at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The toward the allotment. If you notice any also accepted if new. Donations can The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet a budget — and tips to follow it. To get Vigil 5 p.m., Sunday 7 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic leaks, please call the office at (435) be turned in to the volunteer desk at the second Friday of each month for the most of out the class bring your (Spanish), 11 a.m. Daily Mass (M-Fri) clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the 884-3451. Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. dinner and socializing. If you are inter- income and debt information. You will 9 a.m. Confessions 4-4:45 p.m. on advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Saturday or by appt. Office hours, M- Main St. in Tooele. Call Diane at (435) ested or have questions please join us not need to share this info with anyone 843-3691 with any questions. at the Lodge, located at the corner of Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To — it is just for you to use. Classes are Fri 10-2. Our office is closed on Tues. guarantee your announcement please call the advertising department at 882- Stansbury Park (435) 882-3860. St. Marguerite Pre- Settlement Canyon Road and SR-36, or offered each month. The next class Community Closet give us a call at (435) 277-0087. 0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the is May 17 from 6:30-8 p.m. Classes K-8th Grade Elementary School (435) Clean out your closets. The Community desired publication date. Restoration at Benson 882-0081. We are located on the corner A9

TUESDAY May 10, 2016 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 6:16 a.m. 8:35 p.m. Thursday 6:15 a.m. 8:36 p.m. Friday 6:14 a.m. 8:37 p.m. Saturday 6:13 a.m. 8:38 p.m. Sunday 6:12 a.m. 8:39 p.m. Monday 6:11 a.m. 8:40 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:10 a.m. 8:41 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 11:07 a.m. 12:45 a.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 12:08 p.m. 1:30 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 1:07 p.m. 2:09 a.m. Saturday 2:06 p.m. 2:43 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 3:03 p.m. 3:15 a.m. Mostly cloudy, Statistics for the week ending May 9. Mostly sunny, pleasant Mostly sunny and very Very warm with partial Some sun, a couple of Chance for a couple of Monday 3:59 p.m. 3:45 a.m. Partly sunny showers around; Temperatures Tuesday 4:55 p.m. 4:13 a.m. and warmer warm sunshine showers possible showers cooler High/Low past week 80/42 First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 69/46 63 43 75 51 82 58 83 58 69 51 71 51 68 52 Average temp past week 58.1 Normal average temp past week 57.4 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low May 13 May 21 May 29 June 4 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 60/36 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 65/46 Knolls Clive Lake Point 61/39 64/44 64/43 63/45 Ogden Stansbury Park 61/43 Erda 63/44 Vernal Grantsville 64/44 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 60/35 64/44 54/37 Tooele 63/45 Bauer 63/43 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 63/42 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 63/43 62/34 63/40 Stockton Pollen Index Price 63/42 63/37 High Nephi Rush Valley 64/33 63/38 Ophir Moderate 58/41 Low Delta Manti Absent 64/38 62/32 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 70/41 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 64/41 65/30 Moab 60/42 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 70/46 Beaver 69/40 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 64/32 Ibapah 62/36 24-hour 63/36 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.91 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 66/34 65/37 at Grantsville 1.64 none 81/52 Kanab 73/39 Eureka 57/35 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4190.57

Murder an active investigation and was NEED CASH NOW? never considered to be a cold case. We Want to Make continued from page A1 The determination of everyone You a Loan! involved in the homicide investi- a small, close circle of friends. gation, including Detective Chris $ $ Derricott’s body was found on Thompson and Detective Sgt. 100- 3,000 TODAY! Oct. 7 by a friend who became Lonnie Collings, helped finally Noble Finance concerned after she did not answer track down the department’s sus- 435-843-1255 her phone or come to the door. pect, Kirby said. The case was ruled a homicide “As troubling as this case is, it’s following an autopsy by the Utah very, very satisfying to these offi- Office of the Medical Examiner, cers to reach this point,” he said. but police did not release the cause A combination of traditional of death for years to protect the police work and DNA technology �� details of the investigation. contributed to the arrest in the Highest Quality State-of-the-Art On Friday, a probable cause murder case. Mixed DNA profiles Only Color Printing Equipment! statement from the Tooele City found on both the murder weapon * Police Department shed addition- and the steering wheel of the sto- Ask about Bring in Your large quantity al light on the circumstances sur- len vehicle contained a mixture � Digital Files! rounding Derricott’s death. of Derricott’s DNA and that of an discounts! According to police, a Stanley unknown male, according to the ��Per Copy hammer was found in Derricott’s probable cause statement. home, covered in a red-brown The Utah Department of Public stain. The staining was later deter- Safety Crime Laboratory was able mined to be Derricott’s blood. to create a DNA profile of the sus- During the autopsy, medical pect after it met with Tooele City examiners identified 14 impact investigators in October 2014, DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO wounds on Derricott’s body, which according to Kirby. Tooele County Attorney Scott Broadhead told the media Friday that Rogelio Diaz, were consistent with the hammer Chief Deputy Tooele County Jr. will be charged with murder this week. found at the crime scene. Police Attorney Gary Searle, who will believe the murder occurred on prosecute the case, said the state actually had to develop who they nology, but in addition to the tech- *8.5 x 11 inch 20# bond paper. Some restrictions apply. Oct. 5, but an exact date was never crime laboratory was able to iso- thought their suspect was and nology that we have, we just had TOOELE determined. late the unknown male’s DNA and that’s what took the time to do great police work that was done TRANSCRIPT 58 N. Main When police investigated the match it to that of a family mem- that.” and dedicated officers that spent 8 am to 6 pm Monday – Thursday scene, they found Derricott’s teal ber already contained in the state’s Kirby said detectives were able years tracking this down.” BULLETIN 8 am to 5 pm Friday Closed Saturday & Sunday 1993 Pontiac Grand Am was miss- DNA database. to narrow their suspects down to [email protected] ing from her home. The vehicle, as “They were able to take this sam- Diaz based on physical evidence well as her cell phone, were found ple from the steering wheel, the at the crime scene and his con- on Oct. 8, 2011 in a Kearns neigh- sample from the hammer, develop nections within close proximity to borhood. those samples, match it against Derricott’s home and the location While Tooele City police have known samples in the database the car was dropped off. long suspected Derricott encoun- and say, ‘The person you’re seek- “We found those connections tered the suspect while he was ing, that DNA profile, is related to and put him at the right place, at burglarizing her home, no valu- this person,’” Searle said. the right time,” Kirby said. ables were noted as missing by The state crime laboratory was On April 22, investigators col- family members. Kirby reiterated able to determine the suspect was lected an energy drink can and the department’s belief that Diaz within two degrees of separation work gloves that investigators murdered Derricott in a home bur- from the family member in the observed Diaz discarding, accord- glary gone wrong. database, such as a first cousin, ing to the statement. The state “At this point we believe he’s the daughter or grandparent. Tooele crime laboratory found the DNA only suspect,” Kirby said of Diaz. City police still had to determine evidence from the can matched West Valley City and Unified which relative could be the sus- the DNA profile found on the ham- police departments assisted in the pect based on physical evidence mer and steering wheel. arrest of Diaz, who was taken into and other factors, before any DNA Another DNA sample from custody without incident, accord- sample would be taken, Searle Diaz was collected Friday with ing to Kirby. He was transported said. a search warrant following his and booked into the Tooele County “We don’t go out and just get arrest, according to Tooele County Detention Center Friday morning. DNA samples from 15 different Attorney Scott Broadhead. Despite more than four years people,” Searle said. “That would “This will bring a lot of closure passing since Derricott was be a violation, obviously, we think, to the Derricott family,” Broadhead murdered, the case remained of somebody’s privacy. So they said. “This was a great use of tech-

(TAD) Block, which surrounds SR- study, 13,900 acre-feet of water is SITLA 36 and SR-73 between Stockton and lost through the release of water continued from page A1 the north border of Tooele Army from soil and plants each year, with Depot South, and the St. John Block, another 600 acre-feet of water lost towns of Stockton, Ophir and Rush which follows the southern border by well discharge. Valley, along with Grantsville and of South Mountain and the eastern In the same interview, Christy Tooele cities, submitted letters of edge of the Stansbury Mountains. said SITLA is attempting to secure protest against the applications The TAD block is earmarked water rights for its nearly 19,000 submitted by SITLA, each of which for a mixture of commercial and acres in Rush Valley, as water is request 1,500 acre-feet of water. industrial use, with light residen- a limiting factor for future growth An acre-foot of water is equiva- tial development, according to the and development. He also said the lent to 325,851 gallons, with SITLA’s SITLA applications. The St. John agency’s water rights would be sec- total request equivalent to more Block would be predominantly ondary to any existing rights. than 1.9 billion gallons per year. residential. Both Grantsville and Tooele cit- SITLA is a state agency that man- More than 4,800 equivalent ies cited subsurface water flow from ages trust lands in the state through residential units would be associ- the Rush Valley basin into Tooele oil, gas and mineral development, ated with the development of both Valley described in the 2009 USGS rent and lease agreements and blocks, the application said. study in written protests. real estate sales and development. SITLA Deputy Director Kim Protests against the application Special 3:00 Matinees on Saturdays! Utah’s public schools are the pri- Christy said the agency based were also filed by ranchers and Discount Tickets Available at mary beneficiary of SITLA revenue its application on United States water conservation districts in the and received $40.4 million in 2014. Geological Survey studies from county, as well as The Church of The land affected by the water 2009 and 2011 during an October Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints right applications is contained in 2015 interview. According to the and numerous private landowners. two blocks, the Tooele Army Depot groundwater budget in the 2011 [email protected] A10 HOMETOWN

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 10, 2016 Hometown

PHOTO FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE A Tribute to SuccessSTORY GWEN BRISTOL An excerpt from the introduction of ‘East Elementary Former teacher publishes memento is Your School,’ by Jenny Edmonson: book about East Elementary I once had a teacher tell me that buildings had personali- enny Edmonson, a former students.” ties. I’ve often wondered about teacher at Tooele’s East Edmonson is a mother, teach- the personalities of the build- Elementary, recently pub- er, author and illustrator. She ings I’ve been in, and I believe lished a memento book said she was happy to use her that a building takes on the Jentitled ‘East Elementary is Your talents to give something back personality of the role we have School.’ to the community. given it. The book is a tribute to “I think of the students and Take East Elementary, for people who contributed to the the parents, the generations of example. It was built as a new- school in some way. It includes people who have gone there,” age radical idea back in 1966. past and present superinten- she said. “Even though I’m tech- There were no walls because dents, the architect and the con- nically an outsider, I helped to educators wanted to have fluid- tractors who built the school. educate hundreds of students in ity with classes and students. Teachers, janitors and lunch this area.” Over time, walls were put up ladies are mentioned, too. Although Edmonson was and the interchange of students On just the illustrated pages, born in Spokane, she also lived from one teacher to the next more than 25 people are in Canada, Alaska, and Murray, ceased. The goal of the building acknowledged. Utah. Her family moved back to never changed, however — to “A school starts as an idea Washington state when she was educate and care for children from someone up high, but in middle school. She stayed that are entrusted within. there are a lot of people involved there until she earned her East has seen decades of stu- who actually make it a place,” master’s degree in elementary dents, parents, volunteers, and she said. “It starts with the teachers, and its time is coming government and ends with the SEE TRIBUTE PAGE A11 ➤ to a close.

What personality does East PHOTO ILLUSTRATIONS COURTESY OF JENNY EDMONDSON have? Think of the thousands of hours people have spent sur- rounded by its halls learning and discussing things. I believe East is a kind building full of Jenny Edmonson, a caring and pride — pride for former teacher all the accomplishments its stu- at Tooele’s East dents have made. Elementary, I think East also feels love for recently all the people that have stepped published through its doorways and hope a memento for all the futures of the people book about it housed and helped. the school. I hope you enjoy this short A page from story dedicated to the hard Emondson’s book (middle) work of the many, many peo- shows an ple involved in making East a illustration great school. The things we’ve Edmonson accomplished here in this one made from school can be a microcosm to all a photo of schools we’ve come across. Each the school’s one has a history with thou- lunch crew. sands of unnamed people that Edmonson have sacrificed their time and used this photo effort to make education attain- (left) of Butch Johnson to cre- able for our number one prior- ate an illustra- ity: the students. tion (far left) in her book. — Jenny Edmonson

COURTESY OF JENNY EDMONDSON HOMETOWN A11

TUESDAY May 10, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A11 ADOPT ME! Tribute continued from page A10 education. Then she took a job at East Elementary in Tooele. Edmonson worked at East for six years. She moved away and got married, but returned with her family and worked at East for two more years. “I knew they were going to tear down this school, but I didn’t expect it to be this soon,” she said. “I really didn’t think it was going to happen.” Last year, Edmonson decided to take the 2015-2016 school year off for maternity leave. She already planned to write the book, but she thought she could take her time. When she learned East Elementary was going to be 2 CUTE OLD ENGLISH BULL DOGS! torn down, she delved seriously into her writing and illustrating. For more info. on animals- “It takes me a long time,” she Adoption Procedure Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires said. “I have two kids. I thought COURTESY OF JENNY EDMONDSON I would have all this time, but Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing A photo taken by Jenny Emondson during her first year of teaching at East Elementary. it’s a struggle to even find an Tooele City and possible shelter fee. hour here and there.” had while in Washington state. “I think having no doors was “I’ve just got to do this one Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to Illustrating the book was the For that book, she sketched fun for some things, but the called ‘So You’re Going to Be Grantsville hold animals for 5 business most time-consuming part of comics in a notebook and noise was hard sometimes, too,” a Mom,’” she said. “It’s going Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. the process. Edmonson used scanned them into her com- she said. to be a bunch of comics. Adobe Illustrator to trace pho- puter, including a comic of her Edmonson knows of two Motherhood is so frustrating, tos and design the pages. with one of her corgi dogs on other open-concept schools, but there’s a light at the end of Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. “Some photos I found the cover. similar to East Elementary, in the tunnel.” online,” she said. “Some I took A friend helped her format the Salt Lake valley. She’s looking forward to illus- Tooele Veterinary Clinic with my cell phone.” the book, which Edmonson “They are the only other two trating her ideas and perhaps 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 Edmonson also texted people indie-published last year. in Utah I’ve learned about,” she work toward a graphic design she knew working at the school Edmonson formatted ‘East said. certificate. to help get specific photos. Elementary is Your School’ her- Harrison said it took a “I just have an idea and I TOOELE Then she found Rowe Harrison, self. It took about four weeks to special faculty to make the want to express myself,” she Your Complete TRANSCRIPT one of the original teachers at get details like the sizing, bor- concept work. He appreciates said. Local News Source. BULLETIN East Elementary. ders and font the way she want- Edmonson’s book idea because “He gave me quite a few old ed. In spite of the hard work, it preserves the historical ele- photos,” she said. “It made it she enjoyed the experience. ment. more special, more like a photo “Projects are very important “It was built as something book.” in life,” she said. “They help new and different,” he said. “A These photos are included you not stagnate and always lot of people didn’t think the Guaranteed Weight Loss in a section at the back of the improve.” concept was that strong, but book. Harrison said many of A paperback version of ‘East I did. It was a lot of hands-on Yes, you read that them were developed in a dark- Elementary is Your School’ learning.” room at East Elementary. was released on Amazon.com While Edmonson has to say correctly! We have Harrison, who worked as the on April 21. Edmonson said a goodbye to East Elementary, a special program instructional media special- Kindle version will be available she’s going back to work as a ist at East, was responsible for soon. teacher. She recently accepted that guarantees that you learning the various materi- One of the pages in the book a job as a part-time kindergar- will lose weight--or you’ll als in the library and teaching discusses how the school was ten teacher at Copper Canyon get your money back! It’s those subjects to the children. an open-concept school built Elementary School. This sparked activities such as a in an unusual round shape. In Meanwhile, she plans to con- time you discovered this ukulele club and welding proj- her introduction, Edmonson tinue writing and illustrating non-surgical, drug-free ects in art class. Some of those mentions that the school at first books. photos are included at the end had no walls between the class- “I’d rather draw than write,” approach to permanent of Edmonson’s book. rooms. she said. “I like doing comics.” weight loss! With this The illustrations took time, “It was wonderful,” Harrison She already has an outline but Edmonson said they were said. “With the right group of for a sequel to ‘GroomsDay,’ but type of a guarantee, you easier than pictures for her educators and the open space, the project she’s looking for- have nothing to lose but last project, a novel entitled there are some advantages.” ward to most is a book to light- the weight! ‘GroomsDay.’ By the time Edmonson en the mood for young mothers ‘GroomsDay’ was inspired by taught there, walls had been and help build camaraderie Call now to attend a a dog-grooming job Edmonson built, but no doors. between them. FREE SEMINAR! CALL 435-882-7200 NOW! www.dbrownweightseminar.com

COURTESY OF JENNY EDMONDSON An aerial view of East Elementary shows the building’s round design. The History of Tooele County n September 1846 the Donner-Reed Party, while trying a shortcut to ICalifornia, passed through the what would become Tooele County and nearly perished in the Great Salt Lake Desert. Three years later, a handful of Mormon pioneer families left Salt Lake Valley and built a meager encampment in Settlement Canyon above today’s Tooele City. Soon, others followed, and a community emerged on the edge of the Great Basin frontier that was populated by individualistic and energetic settlers who managed to thrive in an environment fraught with hardship. Their story, and many others, are found inside this History of Utah’s Tooele County. Learn about how the pioneers ingeniously built their lives in the wilderness; the wild mining days in Ophir, Mercur and Jacob City; the Pony Express Trail; the glorious beaches and resorts along the southern shore of the Great Salt Lake, and more. Get Your Copy Today at the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin

• Nearly 500 pages $ 95 TOOELETRANSCRIPT • Large 8.5 x 11 size pages 39 • Hardcover with dust jacket BULLETIN • More than 500 photos • More than 700 pioneer biographies Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 5:30 58 N. Main, Tooele Closed Sat. and Sun. A12

A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 10, 2016

BABY ANIMAL DAYS

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS Eight-month-old Brixton Smith (left) pets the snout of a baby horse during Baby Animal Days Saturday at the Clark Historic Farm. The two-day event was held on May 7 as well as the previous Saturday. It featured baby animals, pony rides, crafts and games, plus performances of the maypole dance. Haylee Warr (middle) holds a fluffy baby rabbit. Carson Newman (right) holds three piglets in his lap.

county commission in 2014, crossing.” repair, Bitner said. Join the Club! Trail Bitner said he went to work to get The county originally estimat- In 2013, using grants from continued from page A1 permission from the Army to run ed the cost of completing the state and federal sources, Tooele Tooele Club South Mountain Road along the final two-mile stretch of South County rebuilt a two-mile stretch 438 W 400 N Canyon Road on Mormon Trail edge of its property. That permis- Mountain Road to SR-36 to be of Mormon Trail Road where it’s Tooele Annual Road. sion was received in December around $1 million, according to intersected by South Mountain Teen Center Membership South Mountain Road is made 2015, he said. Bitner. Road. The cost was $1 million Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. of dirt. Current construction “With permission from the “There are a number of vari- per mile. Club Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ plans do not include paving with Army in hand, we had to go ahead ables in that estimate,” Bitner Last week a contractor work- 435.843.5719 asphalt or concrete. and complete South Mountain said. ing for the county placed gravel In June 2012, the county set- Road to honor the agreement,” He described South Mountain on portions of Mormon Trail Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! tled a lawsuit involving a bound- Bitner said. Road as a “dirt haul road” capa- Road south of South Mountain ary and property rights dispute In addition to routing South ble of carrying heavy truck traf- Road to cover areas with multiple over South Mountain Road and Mountain Road along TEAD’s fic. Eventually the road may be potholes. Afterschoolol signed an out-of-court agree- border, the county will relocate covered with gravel, he said. The portion of Mormon Trail programs forfor ment to complete the road by the railroad crossing from near The completion of South Road north of South Mountain 2014, according to Bitner. the county’s solid waste facility Mountain Road will allow gravel Road was patched, according to Youth andd Teens However, the completion of on Bauer Road to South Mountain trucks to use it to access SR-36 Bitner. South Mountain Road expe- Road south of the Tooele County instead of Mormon Trail Road. Weight restrictions of no more When School ages 6 - 18.8. is rienced several delays, one of Dentention Center. “SR-36 is designed for heavy than 25 tons have been placed The Club which was receiving permission “The relocation of the railroad truck traffic, Mormon Trail isn’t,” on Mormon Trail Road south of is In! Out from the Army to use its land crossing is for safety reasons,” Bitner said. South Mountain Road. along Tooele Army Depot for the Bitner said. “The new location Mormon Trail Road, which Signage will be added in the TooeleClub.org road. allows for a better unobstructed runs for approximately 19 miles area lowering the speed limit After being elected to the line of sight as you approach the between Grantsville and Rush from 55 to 35 miles per hour, Valley, has been heavily damaged according to Bitner. for years by heavy truck traffic, “Our primary concern for trav- according to county officials. el on the road will be to increase The road will be maintained with the safety factor as much as pos- current resources until funds sible,” he said. Smiles Are O become available for a complete [email protected] he n Us T Ex-teen bride agrees to $2.75M polygamous-trust settlement SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A Estimated to be worth about woman who says polygamous $110 million, it was built to fulfill leader Warren Jeffs forced her a belief in holding property com- Start seeing patients at 8:00 to marry her cousin when she munally. The Utah attorney gen- am. First come, ﬁ rst served was 14 has agreed to settle her eral seized the trust in 2005 amid basis. No appointments taken. lawsuit against the sect’s com- allegations of mismanagement. munal property trust for $2.75 Wall wants to be involved in Only one free service done 7th Annual million, attorneys for both sides the community where she grew on that day, per patient. Free announced Friday. up and as the trust is re-made cleaning, ﬁ lling or extraction. Elissa Wall sued the trust now outside the control of sect lead- ROSEWOOD DENTAL’S controlled by the state to hold ers loyal to Jeffs, her lawyer Alan leaders accountable for abuses Mortensen said. such as underage marriage, her “The Board of Trustees and lawyer said. Ms. Wall want a community that The new governing board of is focused on families, friend- the trust said in a statement they ships and growth — rather than appreciated that she spoke out divisive feelings, tall fences and FREE DENTAL DAY! publicly against Jeffs. Her tes- secrecy,” the two sides said in a timony helped convict him of joint news release. AM being an accomplice to her rape The federal government is SATURDAY • MAY 14 • 8 in 2007. pursuing the group on multiple The settlement, which must fronts, including court cases still be approved by a judge, alleging food stamp fraud and came after a March decision by child labor in Utah. the Utah Supreme Court that Prosecutors are also calling for cleared the way for Wall to sue the police department to be dis- over the 2001 marriage. banded after a jury in Phoenix Under the agreement, Wall found that the twin polygamous will get $1.5 million in cash over towns denied basic rights to non- the next 18 months, said prop- believers. erty trust lawyer Jeffrey Shields. Jeffs does not have lawyer, and She will also receive a house the sect does not have a spokes- in Hildale, Utah, and a 40-acre man or a phone listing where piece of property just over the leaders can be contacted. border in Colorado City, Ariz., The 2007 verdict against Jeffs with a total value of $1.25 mil- was overturned on a technicality, lion. but he is now serving a life pris- "She’s done enough for this on sentence in Texas for sexually �� community, I think she’s entitled assaulting girls he considered to a residence,” Shields said. wives. The trust holds nearly all The Associated Press gener- Only! the land, homes and busi- ally doesn’t identify people who nesses in the home base of the say they were sexually assaulted, Fundamentalist Church of Jesus but Wall has spoken publicly and Christ of Latter-Day Saints along written a book about her experi- the Utah-Arizona border. ences.

435.882.0099 • 181 W Vine • Ste. A, Tooele TOOELETRANSCRIPT www.rosewooddentalassoc.com BULLETIN TUESDAY May 10, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B1

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

SPORTS WRAP Tooele softball vs. Park City Sophomores Payton Hammond and Flyers stun Stallions in final minutes Blake Hervat had triples, as did senior Izzy Nicholas, to help the By Darren Vaughan Buffaloes beat Park City 14-0 in Region 10 action Friday. Tooele COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR scored eight runs in the third Five minutes. inning. That’s all that stood between the Baseball: Grantsville at Stansbury Stansbury boys soccer team and its first- Stansbury senior Logan Gates went ever state semifinal appearance. 2-for-4 with a double and a pair of But just as quickly as that semifinal RBIs to help the Stallions down the berth appeared to be in their grasp, the Cowboys 4-3 and clinch the Region Stallions saw it all slip away on a rainy, 10 championship on Thursday. muddy Saturday afternoon. Defending Senior Garret Petersen went 2-for- state champion Dixie scored the game- 3 in the game with a double and a tying goal in the 75th minute and added sacrifice, junior Clayton Stanworth the game-winner in the third minute of went 2-for-4 with a pair of runs stoppage time as the Flyers rallied for a and two doubles, and junior Mitch 3-2 win. McIntyre went 1-for-4. Stallion “The ball’s still got to bounce your pitcher Jordan Donadio went the way,” Stansbury coach Jacob Jones said distance to pick up the win, allow- as his players sat on the bench, taking ing three runs (two earned) on six off their cleats and shin guards and try- hits, striking out eight and walking ing to figure out what went wrong. “It two. was hard-fought on both ends. I thought Stansbury softball vs. Union both teams were going hard at it and it In a game postponed until Monday, was beautiful. It was a fun soccer game the Stallions locked up a share of to watch. It was one of the rare times the Region 10 championship with you get to watch two good teams that a 3-0 win over Union. Stansbury possess and move the ball really well. It junior Rylee Ricks went 1-for-3 from was very well done.” the plate with a two-RBI single After a 50-minute lightning delay with in the bottom of the sixth inning just under 13 minutes left in the open- that helped break open what had ing half, Stansbury (15-3-3) seemed been a scoreless deadlock through to find its footing after Dixie (8-2-1) five frames. Cougar junior pitcher had the Stallions on their heels in the Madison Bostick went a full six early going. Three minutes after the innings, allowing three unearned game resumed, Stansbury junior Caleb runs on three hits, striking out six Andersen put the Stallions in front, col- and walking one batter. Stansbury’s lecting a pass from Brandon Bustillos Makayla Witkowski went seven and beating Flyers goalkeeper Ethan innings in the home win, allowing Poulton from the left wing. no runs on three hits, striking out “We came out and our kids responded six and walking two. Sophomore Kaeley Loader (who went 1-for-3) SEE DIXIE PAGE B8 ➤ and senior Alyssa Guymon (who went 0-for-2) both reached on errors FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO in the game. Sophomore Lindsey Stansbury’s Kaden Littlefield (8, right) wins a head- Allie, senior Anjalee Batchelor and er in the 3-2 loss to Dixie in the second round of sophomore Hannah Thompson the Class 3A state tournament on Saturday at scored the game’s only runs in the Stansbury High School. sixth inning. Grantsville softball vs. Park City The Cowboys hung 12 on the Miners in the second inning en Cowboys route to the 19-1 win on Monday, Frosh gives spark in Stallions’ win earning Grantsville a share of the Region 10 title. Twelve Grantsville host, win players earned hits in the blowout, By Darren Vaughan and freshman Addison Smith hit a COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR home run. Junior Alese Casper and first-round freshman Hannah Butler each hit Stansbury freshman Mitchell triples, and senior Megan Cafarelli Holdstock spent the entire first and junior Reannon Justice both hit half of Thursday’s Class 3A first- state game doubles. Junior Breanna Dzierzon round state tournament game stole three bases in the game. watching from the bench. Smith started the game in the His fellow Stallions controlled by Tavin Stucki circle for the Cowboys, allowing possession, but had nothing to SPORTS EDITOR one earned run on two hits in three show for it on the scoreboard. innings, striking out four and walk- That was until Stansbury boys The Grantsville boys soccer ing one Miner batter. soccer coach Jacob Jones called team has never hosted a state Baseball: Stansbury at Tooele on his freshman striker to make playoff game, much less come Tooele’s Dallen Kimball and Blake a difference. out of one victorious. Up until Paystrup were the only Buffaloes Holdstock scored twice in recently, it was uncommon for to hit the ball in Monday’s 13-2 the second half, leading the the Cowboys to win matches at loss to Stansbury, which locked the Stallions to a 2-0 victory over any level. Stallions into first place in Region Morgan and a berth in the But that stereotype was 10. Tooele pitcher Josh Bryan took quarterfinals for the second wiped away this season when the loss, allowing four runs on consecutive year. Grantsville beat Ben Lomond 3-2 seven hits in 3 1/3 innings, strik- “It’s awesome,” Holdstock in overtime at home on Thursday ing out and walking a pair of bat- said. “I don’t usually play that to advance to the second round ters. Senior Colton Jensen gave up much, so when (Jones) put me of the Class 3A state tournament. a home run to Stansbury’s Clayton in, I was just like ‘I’ve got to And while the Cowboys fell 6- Stanworth. Dakota Thayne earned do something that shows that I 1 to Region 9 champion Snow the win for the Stallions, as Matt deserve to be on the field.’” Canyon in the quarterfinals on McIntyre hit a triple, and Jordan Stansbury (15-2-3) certainly Saturday, Grantsville head coach Bolser and Garrett Petersen hit needed the spark, as the Trojans Travis Lowry couldn’t be more doubles. (4-9-1) put pressure on the FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO proud of his team. Softball scores Stallions’ back line and goal- Stansbury’s Mitchell Holdstock (14) celebrates with teammates after scoring in Thursday’s first-round playoff game against “I had the feeling we were Tooele 14, Park City 0 keeper Chad Coleman in the Morgan. The Stallions won 2-0, thanks to Holdstock’s pair of goals. going to win in overtime, though. opening minutes of the second We were pushing them good,” Union 18, American Fork 2 half with the game still hanging said. “I had to be ready.” “I wanted more speed up and he got the shots and put Lowry said. “Emotionally? (I’m) Hurricane 5, Dixie 2 in the balance. Coleman made Those saves proved crucial in there,” Jones said. “There them in.” overcome. It’s pretty awesome Pine View 6, Desert Hills 1 several key saves, including a the 54th minute as the Stallions were a bunch of balls going in Stansbury gained momen- to get a state win at Grantsville Snow Canyon 10, Cedar 8 diving stop on a free kick in the finally broke through. Holdstock the back and we weren’t fast tum from the goal, as Mitchell High.” Juan Diego 13, Morgan 1 47th minute, to keep the game converted on a touch pass enough to get to them, and I Holdstock’s older brother, Lowry was the first one to run Logan 15, Ben Lomond 0 scoreless. from Caleb Andersen, beat- felt like (Holdstock) was a faster Clayton, just missed wide on on the field after senior forward Juab 10, Carbon 0 “It could have gone either ing Morgan goalkeeper Tyson guy. I told him when he went a shot in the 59th minute. But Matt Whitting drilled a sudden- Bear River 4, Fremont 3 way, and a goal can set the Baker and giving Stansbury a out on the field, ‘you poke the death shot from 35 yards away ➤ Manti 9, Corner Canyon 4 whole match up,” Coleman 1-0 advantage. ball, you put the ball in the net,’ SEE FRESHMAN PAGE B8 during the second minute of overtime — his second of the Stansbury 3, Union 0 day — to stun Ben Lomond on Bear River 3, Box Elder 2 Thursday. Baseball scores “It seems a little surreal,” Dixie 9, Snow Canyon 5 Grantsville wins close tennis tournament Whitting said after the match. Stansbury 4, Grantsville 3 “I tried not to think about it too Union 4, Park City 3 (EI) much, cause that’s when I screw it up.” Morgan 11, South Summit 7 All six final matches featured Cowboys pitted against Miners “I got lucky,” he added. Cedar 11, Hurricane 1 by Tavin Stucki and they did it.” coaches spent. The Grantsville set 6-3 and the third 6-1. Grantsville earned a one-goal Pine View 2, Desert Hills 1 SPORTS EDITOR On day one of the tourna- kids were excited. They have six “This was the third time lead twice in Thursday’s match. Juab 4, Carbon 3 ment, every tennis player from seniors on varsity and they had these two had gone three sets,” A bad clear by a Ben Lomond Richfield 14, Canyon View 6 It’s nothing new to hear about Park City and Grantsville won been waiting for four years for Stephen Thurgood said, men- defender got caught in the wind Orem 5, Juan Diego 4 a region championship won by his first-round match, pitting this day.” tioning how Tytan Thurgood and bounced in the keeper’s box Stansbury 13, Tooele 2 a Grantsville tennis team. But the two teams against each Coming into the tourna- had won the previous two meet- dangerously close to the goal, Bear River 2, Logan 1 coming into the Region 10 ten- other in all six final matches. ment on Thursday, Park City ings in the third set. where Whitting came in to sup- Juab 2, Canyon View 1 nis tournament in Park City on Fitting, since the Cowboys led the race with 41 points to Tytan Thurgood won the port and cleaned it up to give Thursday, head coach Stephen and Miners played to a 3-3 tie Grantsville’s 40 — the next clos- match 6-7 (2-7), 6-3, 6-1 to the Cowboys a 1-nill lead in the Soccer scores Thurgood knew his Cowboys in the final dual match of the est school was Stansbury at 23. become the region champion. 26th minute. Canyon View 2, Cedar 1 were in for some good matches. season last Tuesday. That meant in order to win the Meanwhile, in second dou- Not one minute after the ensu- Desert Hills 4, Carbon 2 The Cowboys came into Thurgood said it was the region title, the Cowboys needed bles, Stephen Thurgood said ing kickoff, Ben Lomond junior Dixie 6, North Sanpete 1 the tournament as either the wins in the first singles and first to win at least four of the three seniors Nate Beckett and Isaac Andrew Gallardo equalized. Grantsville 3, Ben Lomond 2 (OT) No. 1 or No. 2 seed in every doubles matches that put the singles and doubles champion- Hamm were “dismantled” by The teams played to a draw Juan Diego 6, Union 1 match from first singles to third Cowboys over the top with a 66- ship matches on Friday. sophomores Spencer Kunkel for the remainder of the first doubles. In all the brackets the 63 win over the Miners to claim Logan 5, Pak City 1 Grantsville senior Tytan and Charlie Lambert 6-1 in half, despite the Scots outshoot- Cowboys weren’t the top seed, the trophy. Thurgood, who is Stephen the first set of the first doubles ing the Cowboys 12-4. Snow Canyon 8, Richfield 0 those honors went to Park City. “Park City was very gracious in Thurgood’s son, took a three-set match. Four minutes after the sec- Stansbury 2, Morgan 0 “Although tennis is more the loss and has a bright future,” match over Park City’s David Beckett and Hamm fought ond half kicked off, the Cowboys Dixie 3, Stansbury 2 of an individual sport, it was Thurgood said. “This was one of Payne in first singles. Tytan lost back to win the second set 6-3 earned a corner kick. Senior for- Juan Diego 3, Desert Hills 0 a great team effort with each the better region tournaments a tiebreaker in the first set and to set up a sequel to Tuesday’s ward Benton Tripp was on his Logan 3, Canyon View 1 member giving great support and kept everyone on the edge went down 0-2 in the second three-set match, which Kunkel way to get a head on the ball Snow Canyon 6, Grantsville 1 to each other,” Thurgood said. of their seats right up to the end. before the coach said he “got his “They knew what they had to do The fans were worn out and the game going” to take the second SEE CHAMPIONS PAGE B8 ➤ SEE HOME GAME PAGE B8 ➤ B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 10, 2016

gon with eight sides? 6. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is the average gestation period of a hamster? by Fifi Rodriguez 7. GEOGRAPHY: What is the only river that flows both north and south of the 1. GAMES: What are the odds equator? of getting four cards of a 8. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: kind in five-card poker? Which of Santa’s reindeer 2. EXPLORERS: Where was the comes last in the list explorer Marco Polo born? alphabetically? 3. SCIENCE: What is the green 9. LITERATURE: Who wrote pigment in plants called? the 19th-century novel 4. MYTHOLOGY: Which of the “Sense and Sensibility”? Greek Muses was associ- 10. ASTRONOMY: What planet Moments ated with history? is closest in size to our in Time 5. GEOMETRY: What is a poly- moon? THE HISTORY CHANNEL

➤ On May 24, 1883, after 14 years and 27 deaths during construction, the Mega Maze Brooklyn Bridge over the East River in New York is opened, connecting Manhattan and Brooklyn. It was the largest suspen- sion bridge ever built to that date. ➤ On May 26, 1897, the first copies of the classic vam- pire novel “Dracula,” by Irish writer Bram Stoker, appear in London book- shops. Stoker published 17 novels in all, but it was “Dracula” that brought ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW him literary fame. ➤ On May 23, 1900, Sgt. Albuquerque who can help you. William Harvey Carney • • • is awarded the Medal of Q: Several decades ago I Honor for his bravery worked for a highway crew in on July 18, 1863, while Nebraska, and occasionally fighting for the Union while working in remote areas as a member of the 54th I would find an old electrical Massachusetts Colored Q: My mother received a insulator. Although I didn’t Infantry. Carney was brown Luffa vase that measures mean to become a collector, I the first black soldier 7 1/4 inches in about 1935 or did. I have about four dozen to receive the Medal of 1936 for a birthday present. I older insulators and would Honor. have been offered $50 for it by like to find out if they have a collector. — Rob, Rio Rancho, much value. — Carl, Hastings, ➤ On May 29, 1932, at New Mexico Nebraska the height of the Great A: The Luffa pattern was A: The National Insulator Depression, the so-called introduced by Roseville Pottery Association was founded in Bonus Expeditionary in 1934. It featured small yel- 1973 and has members scat- Force, a group of 1,000 low or white flowers and large tered throughout the country. unemployed World War green leaves on a wavy ridged This might be a good place to I veterans seeking early background. Background col- begin your search. Contact is cash payments for their ors are dominant green with Donald R. Briel, P.O. Box 188, bonus certificates, arrive brown accents or dominant Providence, UT 04332-0188. in Washington, D.C., even- brown with variegated green Check out the website at www. tually reaching 20,000 choice. I found some online must be surgically removed. accents. According to “Warman’s nia.org. strong. President Herbert sites that recommend a home- That’s different from struvite Roseville Pottery: Identification • • • made diet of chicken, rice and stones, which might be dis- and Price Guide” by Denise Q: I have a Girl Scout camera Hoover ordered the army peas. What would you rec- solved through medication Rago, your vase is valued in the that was given to me during the to forcibly evict them after ommend to prevent a recur- and diet. However, both types $150-$250 range. 1940s. It is in excellent condi- the Senate voted down a rence of these stones? — Bev may be PREVENTED through a • • • tion, and I assume still works. bill to pay the bonus. R., Melville, Saskatchewan, special diet. For more informa- Q: I have an old cabinet pur- What is it worth? — Cynthia, ➤ On May 28, 1961, The Canada tion, go to www.monicasegal. chased from a London museum Shreveport, Louisiana London Observer pub- DEAR BEV: Ouch! I’m sorry com/wordpress/ and search for by an Indian chief who became A: Your camera is probably lishes lawyer Peter that Louie is going through “bladder stones.” Her blog can a millionaire in Connecticut in a black case and was manu- Benenson’s article “The this. It’s great that you’re doing give greater details about types during the 1920s. The man died factured by the Herbert George Forgotten Prisoners” on all you can to prevent a recur- of stones and appropriate diets. during the 1930s. Anything you Company. It would retail in the its front page, launching DEAR PAW’S CORNER: My rence, including knowing the Going into diet specifics can tell me about this cabinet $50-$75 range. the Appeal for Amnesty 5-year-old shih-tzu cross, type of stones he has. would take up more room that would be appreciated. — V.A., 1961. The movement “Louie,” just had surgery to Louie’s bladder stones were I have in this column. I can Rio Rancho, New Mexico Write to Larry Cox in care remove bladder stones. They determined to be calcium oxa- say that you need to make sure A: Your question is impos- of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, would become the were 90 percent calcium oxalate, which can form when a Louie drinks plenty of water. sible to answer. Who was the Orlando, FL 32803, or send e- human-rights orga- late and 10 percent calcium dog’s urine is acidic. There are From there, keep researching, chief? Where was the museum? mail to questionsforcox@aol. nization Amnesty phosphate. My vet has pre- two other common types of and coordinate with your vet. Is there any documentation? com. Due to the large volume International. scribed a strict diet of (expen- bladder stones that dogs can Without these facts, it is simply of mail he receives, Mr. Cox ➤ On May 27, 1971, during sive) food purchased only suffer from: struvite, formed in Send your questions or pet another piece of old furniture. If cannot personally answer all the Vietnam War, Sweden through their office. alkaline urine; and urate, seen care tips to ask@pawscorner. you suspect your cabinet is valu- reader questions, nor does he reveals that it has been I am feeding Louie the spe- often in dogs with liver disease. com. able, hire the services of a good do appraisals. Do not send any providing assistance to cial food from the vet, but I’m The issue with oxalate-type professional appraiser. There materials requiring return mail. the Viet Cong, including not certain this is the right stones is that they generally © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. are several excellent ones in © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. some $550,000 worth of medical supplies. The support was primarily Regarding the explosive sea- • • • “Downton Abbey,” the actress be in a new TV series. Can you humanitarian and includ- son finale, she told me: “The Q: I was enthralled by the Fox who played Mary was going to tell me when, where and what? ed no military aid. Powell Mansion literally ends series “Wayward Pines” — Marty M., Lakeland, ➤ On May 25, 1994, the — it exploded. I think it’s a great last year. Will that be Florida ashes of 71-year-old metaphor for what happens to back? — Louie F., via A: Michelle Dockery George Swanson are Evelyn. The world she is used to email and Juan Diego buried in the driver’s seat is gone; you’ll watch her go on a A: Season two of Fox’s Botto star in the new of his 1984 Corvette in surprising and new journey this trippy sci-fi mystery TNT drama “Good Pennsylvania. Swanson season. Adrian went back into series returns May 25 Behavior.” No pre- had bought 12 burial plots the house to get a prized family with a new set of char- miere date has been to ensure that his beloved portrait of Adrian, Evelyn and acters coming to town, released, but it was white Corvette would fit Q: I am a huge fan of Barrett. Whether he’s dead or along with a few familiar not announced in in his grave with him. “Devious Maids,” so I was alive, Adrian Powell looms large faces. The show’s new TNT’s summer lineup, thrilled to read that they would in season four. You’ll find out in protagonist, Dr. Theo so I’d look for it come © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. be back with a new season. Can the beginning of the season; it’s Yedlin (Jason Patric), fall. The series is you give me any tidbits of what worth tuning in for, for sure.” has to figure out what based on the novel- we can expect? My friends and I Rebecca also told me: “You is really going on in las by Blake Crouch are on tenterhooks! — Jackie S., will definitely see a new side Wayward Pines, which about con artist Letty Your Local News Source Annapolis, Maryland of Evelyn. There will be some is now under the control Dobesh (played by A: I do have a few little spoil- struggles of identity, and of Jason Higgins (played Michelle). TOOELETRANSCRIPT ers to share, but not too spoil- she will go on a journey this by Tom Stevens). Other BULLETIN ery, I promise. I spoke with the year that you wouldn’t have co-stars include Djimon Write to Cindy at always delightful and insight- expected. The very things that Hounsou as CJ Mitchum, King Features Weekly ful Rebecca Wisocky (who define her will be taken away. Hope Davis return- Service, 628 Virginia plays Evelyn Powell) about the She’ll develop a friendship with ing as Megan Fisher, Drive, Orlando, FL upcoming 10-episode fourth Marisol. You’ll see a lot more Nimrat Kaur as Rebecca 32803; or e-mail her at season of “Devious Maids,” of that this year; I think people Yedlin, Kacey Rohl as letters@cindyelavsky. which premieres June 6 on really enjoy Evelyn and Marisol Kerry Campbell and Josh com. Lifetime, and she and the rest of together. And there will be a Helman as Xander. the cast are excited for fans to new man for Evelyn before the • • • © 2016 King Features Rebecca Wisocky see what they have in store. end of the season. Q: I read that after Synd., Inc. ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. 4,164 to 1 7. The Congo 2. Venice, Italy 8. Vixen 3. Chlorophyll 9. Jane Austen 4. Clio 10. Mercury 5. An octagon 6. About 16 days © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. TUESDAY May 10, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3

MAKING A DIFFERENCE TOOELE MAYOR YOUTH AWARDS

PHOTO COURTESY OF HEIDI PETERSON The sixth-grade recipients of the Mayor’s Youth Recognition Award for the month of May 2016 were honored last PHOTO COURTESY OF CHERYL DEARING Wednesday. Pictured, from left to right, are: (Front Row) Emma Squire, Harris Elementary; Dylan Makori, Middle Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High School HOPE Squad members collected and delivered donations to the University of Canyon Elementary; DJ Davis, Northlake Elementary; Elizabeth Rawlings, Overlake Elementary; Angeles Alvarado, Utah Neuropsychiatric Institute. While there, they met with staff as well as the developers of the SafeUT app. Pictured, St. Marguerite Catholic School; and Alexis Borgogno, West Elementary; (Back Row) Police Chief Ron Kirby, Tooele from left to right, are Gavin Haslam, Ms. Nichole Christiansen, Paige Rogers, Carson Powell, Celine Wozab, Paige City Mayor Patrick Dunlavy, Councilman Dave McCall, Councilwoman Debbie Winn, Councilman Steve Pruden, Kennedy, Emillie Chukwuba, Mr. Dale Sheffer and Julianna, Barry, and Mike, UNI personnel. Councilman Brad Pratt, Councilman Scott Wardle and Communities That Care Director Heidi Peterson.

GJHS STUDENTS OF THE MONTH YOUNG COMPOSERS HONORED

PHOTO COURTESY OF CHARLES MOHLER Grantsville Junior High School recently announced its Students of the Month. Pictured, from left to right, are: (Front Row) Jeremiah Johnson, Brecken Allred, Raegan Wexels, Kennedie Anderson, Whitney Wangsgard, Myranda Arave, Jeramiah Rice and Kelby Skaug; (Middle Row) Grace Campbell, Sam Weis, Kelby Talbot, PHOTO COURTESY OF JENEAN CHRISTENSEN Savannah Moore, Trinty Collins, Bailey Frischknecht, Bailey Bastian, Jocelyn Bailey, Hillary Cloward, Brooklyn Reilley and Callie Killian; (Back Row) Mrs. Sagers, The Tooele chapter of the Utah Music Teachers Association honored Preston Nelson, Charon Howard, David Miller, Derrell Spencer, Grant Taylor, Caden Williams, Trenton Brown, Garon Mower, Lisa Reiffenaugh, Cody Dzierzon and three outstanding composers at an awards recital on May 7. Pictured are Mr. Mohler. Brecken Harrington, Joseph Trapp and Taylor Harrington.

POETRY MISSIONARY Lisa Ann Sandberg ‘They Dance Through Granelli’s’ Sister Sandberg recently returned home after success- at Emile is Assistant Editor and Jill-Of-All-Trades for this col- fully completing a mission for umn. Were it not for her help I couldn’t keep these weekly The Church of Jesus Christ of Pselections coming. Here she is in another role, as a poet, Ted Kooser Latter-day Saints. She loved serv- stopping in a little food market and noticing things the way a poet ing in the Indiana Indianapolis U.S. POET LAUREATE, 2004-2006 should notice them. Mission. Sister Sandberg will speak Sunday, May 15 at 9 a.m. They Dance Through Granelli’s in the Grantsville 15th Ward ranks of breads, seeds spread across brown crusts, sacrament meeting at the cha- He finds her near the stack bottles of red wine nested together on their sides. pel on 415 W. Apple Street in of green plastic baskets waiting to be filled He reaches behind her, slides a bouquet Grantsville. and circles her waist with his left arm, of cut flowers from a galvanized bucket, tosses entwines her fingers in his, pulls her toward him, a twenty to the teenaged boy leaning Muzak from the ceiling shedding a flashy Salsa, on the wooden counter, and they whirl and as they begin to move, she lets out the door, the blue sky a sudden surprise. her head fall back, fine hair swinging a beat behind as they follow We do not accept unsolicited submissions. American Life in Poetry their own music—a waltz—past the peaches is made possible by The Poetry Foundation (www.poetryfounda- bursting with ripeness in their wicker baskets, tion.org), publisher of Poetry magazine. It is also supported by the See News Happening? the prawns curled into each other Department of English at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Poem Give Us a Call! 882-0050 behind cold glass, a woman in a turquoise sari, copyright ©2016 by Pat Hemphill Emile, “They Dance Through her dark eyes averted. They twirl twice Granelli’s.” Poem reprinted by permission of Pat Hemphill Emile. before the imported cheeses, fresh mozzarella Introduction copyright © 2016 by The Poetry Foundation. The intro- TOOELETRANSCRIPT in its milky liquid, goat cheese sent down duction’s author, Ted Kooser, served as United States Poet Laureate BULLETIN from some green mountain, then glide past Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress from 2004-2006.

History of Tooele County ooele County features some of the most dramatic and Tdiverse landforms on Earth. There are 11,000 foot-high peaks, an inland sea, verdant valleys, and a mysterious desert with a bizarre expanse of white salt. The only people who knew about the place were the Native Americans who lived there, and a few white explorers during the early 1800s. But that all changed in September 1846. That year the Donner- Reed Party, while trying a shortcut to California, passed through the county and nearly perished in the Great Salt Lake Desert. Three years later, a handful of Mormon pioneer families left Salt Lake Valley and built a meager encampment in Settlement Canyon above today’s Tooele City. Soon, others followed, and a community emerged on the edge of the Great Basin frontier that was populated by individualistic and energetic settlers who managed to thrive in an environment fraught with hardship. Their story, and many others, are found inside Get Your Copy Today at the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin this History of Utah’s Tooele County. Learn about how the • Nearly 500 pages pioneers ingeniously built their TOOELE • Large 8.5 x 11 size pages TRANSCRIPT lives in the wilderness; the wild mining days in Ophir, Mercur and • Hardcover with dust jacket BULLETIN Jacob City; the Pony Express Trail; • More than 500 photos the glorious beaches and resorts • More than 700 pioneer 58 N. Main • Tooele along the southern shore of the biographies $ 95 Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 5:30 Great Salt Lake, and more. 39 Closed Sat. and Sun. B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 10, 2016 SPECIAL DELIVERY TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN ONLINE

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Get this edition online! It’s easy to use and allows Whether you’re using your desktop computer, to read your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin from laptop, smart phone, or tablet you can view the anywhere with internet access. And you can pages of the paper like it’s the real thing! browse through 10 years of archives! Go to: TooeleOnline.com TUESDAY May 10, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B5 TELL ME A STORY ‘Ananda and the Girl of Grace’ (An Indian Tale) Buddha on his travels to teach at other monas- adapted by Amy Friedman and teries, and when the Buddha was tired, he kept illustrated by Meredith Johnson people away. Ananda was the Buddha’s confidante and servant, his secretary and his guard, his friend ll his life, the Buddha was accompanied by and his student. an attendant to take care of his needs. For One day the Buddha sent Ananda to a village Amany years one monk after another attend- in India to perform a special task. Ananda walked ed him, but over time, no one proved suitable. through the village until he came to the well, One day the Buddha called all the monks together. where he saw a young girl with dirty hands and There he announced that he wished to select a feet and face. permanent attendant. “Will you give me a drink of water, please?” “I am growing older and I want to find someone Ananda asked her. This was the special task that who will obey my every wish, someone who best Buddha had asked him to do. understands me and who will do good things in The girl blushed and looked at the ground. this world,” he explained. “Sir, I am not worthy to do such a thing. I am of Naturally, all the monks offered their services. the lowest caste. I cannot give water to a monk. I The Buddha listened to their pleas, and as he did, might contaminate you.” he noticed his cousin, Ananda, sitting quietly in Ananda shook his head and said, “I did not ask the back of the room. Ananda had become a monk you to tell me your caste. I asked you for a drink of when he was young. He was a diligent and willing water.” student, and he was following the proper path. Without hesitation, the girl lifted her bucket Ananda was a deeply kind young man. There was from the well and poured a cup of water for the no one who did not like and admire him. monk. As she handed it to him, she smiled with The Buddha said, “Why do you not volunteer pure delight. Ananda drank the water, thanked the your services, Ananda?” girl and walked away. “You know who is best,” Ananda said. “It is your Soon after this the girl asked her priest who choice, not one for another to make.” this man was. “I wish to live in the place where he The Buddha smiled. “It is you I select,” he said. lives. I wish to serve this man, for I love him,” she Ananda agreed to serve as attendant, but said. only on some conditions. First, the Buddha was The priest smiled at the girl. He understood that never to give Ananda any food or robes or special she was bursting with devotion toward this man of accommodation. And he would never accom- such deep compassion. pany the Buddha when he was invited to people’s “You do not love Ananda,” the priest explained. homes. “It is his kindness that you love. And it is a great “I do not wish people to think I am serving you thing when a king is kind to a slave, as Ananda for my own material gain,” Ananda explained. was kind to you. It is greater still when the slave He had other conditions, too, and the Buddha ignores her wrongs and instead celebrates kind- accepted them all. And so began a life together ness.” that would last for 25 years, until the Buddha Ananda was secretly listening, and he began to attained Nirvana. nod. “Yes,” he said, and the girl turned and saw Ananda had always loved the monk’s life, this man of such kindness. “You are the great one,” and his selflessness showed in his service to the he told her. “You understand it is better not to hate things in this world.” queens.” Buddha. He worked to help the Buddha so that he your oppressors. You are powerless to resist your Ananda and the priest agreed, and the Buddha This was true. The Buddha honored this young could concentrate on his teachings. He washed masters, but instead of hatred, you feel pity for did too. This girl was a blessed child, a model for woman with his love and kindness, and from that and mended the Buddha’s clothes, cleaned their arrogance. You know they are to be pitied for all the nobles of this world. day, whenever anyone saw her face, they recog- his house and cooled him with a fan while the their inability to be kind.” “You may be of low caste,” Ananda said, “but nized her not as a poor slave girl or a powerless Buddha was meditating. He slept nearby so he “But, sir,” the girl said, “there is no reason in the those in the highest caste will learn from you, child, but as a woman of grace and power. would always be at hand. He accompanied the world to be cruel. I am grateful for all the good and from this day on, you will outshine kings and She was one of the chosen.

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Call Call 882-0050 or visit (435)849-3374 PRIVATE TUTORING. Only $49.94/mo! Ask The salary range is Prices starting at SCRIBER. 882-0050 ers Only. Don't settle 882-0050 www.tooele www.tooeletranscript. I am a certified about a 3 year price $8.90 to $10.36 per $840/mo. Call Danielle for cable. Call Now transcript.com com teacher with 20yrs ex- guarantee & get Netflix hour. This is an inter- (435)882-6112 for info. perience. All ages/ included for 1 year! 1-800-410-4728 mittent position; no subjects. Call Angela C a l l T o d a y You may have just the Personals guaranteed hours and Rooms for for free assessment 1-800-611-1081 thing someone out of no benefits. Opening Homes for (435)882-2733 date is May 9, 2016, Rent Rent ELECTRIC STOVE for town is looking for. (435)496-0590 Meet singles right now! closing date is May 23, sale $75.00 call Nor- Place your classified ad ROOM FOR Rent. Fur- No paid operators, just 2016. For instructions RAIN GUTTERS, seam- man 435-228-8568 in 45 of Utah's newspa- nished, private bath WHY RENT When You real people like you. on how to apply go to less, aluminum, all col- pers, the cost is $163. a n d e n t r y , Can Buy? Zero down Browse greetings, ex- www.usajobs.gov. For ors, leaf protection. Sid- ENJOY 100% guaran- For up to 25 words. washer/dryer, satellite, & Low Income pro- change messages and more information call ing & roofing repair. Li- teed, You will be reaching a internet, parking. Utili- grams, 1st time & Sin- PRN RN connect live. Try it free. (435)833-2005. censed and insured, delivered-to-the-door potential of up to ties, refrigerator, mi- gle parent programs, WEEKENDS, GRAVEYARDS OR PRN Call now: 800-359-2796 free estimates. Omaha Steaks! SAVE 340,000 households. WANTED LICENSED cowave included, 1per- Berna Sloan (435) ucan Fax 435-843-2090 Also, apply in person at the facility (435)841-4001 77% PLUS get 4 FREE All you need to do is massage therapist for son only. $500/mo. 840-5029 Group 1 Kielbasa Sausages Or- call the Transcript Bul- Meet singles right now! Professional office. (435)830-1411 140 E. 200 S., Tooele, UT 84074 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile TREE PRUNING ISA der The Family Gour- letin at 882-0050 for full No paid operators, just 30hr/ Week Preferably Rocky Mountain Care - Tooele is an equal opportunity employer. BECOME A SUB- home for rent, no smok- CERTIFIED Arborist. met Feast - ONLY details. (Mention real people like you. familiar with chiroprac- SCRIBER. 882-0050 ing/ pets. 882-1550 Can prune trees up to $49.99. UCAN) Browse greetings, ex- tic. Please e-mail re- 40ft tall. Call for fee 1-800-298-5998 men- change messages and sume to dana@tvspi- quote 435-241-2504 tion offer 40332ZTN or Furniture & connect live. Try it free. nec.com or call www.OmahaSteaks.co Call now: 800-359-2796 (435)833-9200 ask for TREE WORK. Free es- m/good13 Appliances CLERK timates! Local com- ucan Dana. pany. Licensed & in- FOR SALE: KIRBY Vac- NORTH VALLEY Appli- Parks & Recreation Department sured. Bucket truck, uum Cleaner w/attach- ance. Washers/ dryers Business refrigerators, freezers, Help Wanted Crane service, Stump ments hardly used. Dia- Opportunities Tooele City Parks and removal, mulch. mond addition. Call stoves, dishwashers. Recreation Department 801-633-6685 Pre- Carla 435-843-0238, $149-$399. Complete 30 PEOPLE WANTED to Small Business owners: provides our community ciseYard.com $800 will negotiate. repair service. Satis- lose weight and make Place your classified ad with numerous parks and faction guaranteed. money 801-373-9098 in 45 newspapers sports fi elds, the Leigh Got Knee Pain? Back Pratt Aquatic Center, the !"#$%&&'()*+,$%((-*&.)*"+/ Parts for all brands. throughout Utah for Pain? Shoulder Pain? Oquirrh Hills Museum, the Railroad Now Renting (435)830-3225. Business owners If you only $163. for 25 Miscellaneous Get a pain-relieving Museums, several community events and celebrations, non- !"#$%&'(&)*+,#*,$")'-../0 need someone fast, words, and $5. per Income Restrictions Apply brace at little or NO traditional youth and family programs, and a local cemetery. place your classified ad word over 25. You will We take pride enhancing the community and the lives of the cost to you. Medicare Garage, Yard (&"*1/'1)),)*1"#&'%10'2&' A PLACE FOR MOM. in all 48 of Utah's news- reach up to 340,000 people we serve. Exclusively for Seniors Patients Call Health Sales The nation's largest papers. The person you households and it is a 131,/12/&4'51//'6$+'7&*1,/) Hotline Now! 1- are looking for could be We need a new team member who is enthusiastic about the Pet Friendly senior living referral HAVING A GARAGE one call, one order, one 800-914-8849 from out of town. The services we offer, who has exceptional clerical skills, and service. Contact our SALE? Advertise it in bill program. Call the 012340135676 cost is only $163. for a who is great with the public. Duties are primarily relating trusted, local experts the classifieds. Call Transcript Bulletin at Call for details If you sell Insurance, 25 word ad and it to the administrative affairs of the department and typically 899$45536123:;55 today! Our service is 882-0050 882-0050 for further include, but are not limited to: 435.843.0717 promote a hospital or reaches up to 340,000 FREE/no obligation. an ambulance service, info. (ucan) • Opening and closing offi ce, answering phones, and CALL 1-800-685-8604 TOOELE 393 South 980 households. All you do providing information to the public; place your classified ad is call the Transcript in all 47 of Utah's news- West Friday through • Performing a variety of secretarial duties such as fi ling, B u l l e t i n a t mass mailings, e-mail correspondence, writing letters papers. The cost is only Sunday 8am-4pm. Wanted Clothing, tools, scaf- (435)882-0050 for all and preparing other documents, designing and updating $163. for a 25 word ad the details. (Mention forms and marketing materials, completing data input ($5. For each additional folds, AMC Javelins UCAN) You can now I AM paying more for and running reports, and updating department policies HELP WANTED word). You will reach 1968, appliances and and procedure documents; order online www.utah- junk cars/trucks. I will up to 500,000 newspa- miscellaneous. Make • Utilizing computer software to maintain an electronic press.com come to you and tow it per readers. Just call offer on everything scheduling and reservation system with Internet inter- away. Call/Tex t Tooele Transcript Bulle- CARRIERS NEEDED! face; GROUNDS POSITION TOOELE 784 Oquirrh (435)224-2064 DL5970 • Processing invoices for payment, maintaining spread- tin at (435)882-0050 for Avenue Friday 13th and TRANSCRIPT Grounds Position Qualifications sheets, and reconciling cash reports; details. (Ucan) Saturday 14th BULLETIN I PAY ABOVE pawn · Operate Lawn Mowers, Weed Eaters, Sprayers, etc. • Issuing and maintaining inventory of keys to various 8:30am-1:30pm. Lots of is looking for shop offers for gold and buildings and facilities including reviewing and obtaining · Experience with Sprinkler Systems SELL YOUR computer in nice things. Paper Carriers in precious metals. This signed contracts, collecting and returning deposits, and · General Grounds Maintenance Skills the classifieds. Call TOOELE. If you are in- includes broken or un- coordinating scheduling; · Ability to interact well with customers and fellow employees 882-0050 or visit HAVING A yard sale? terested please call wanted jewelry, dental • Assisting with advertising and marketing efforts including · 2+ years’ experience www.tooeletranscript. Advertise in the Tran- creating advertisements, brochures, fl iers, forms, signs, (435)882-0050. gold, as well as gold & and passes using desktop publishing software, and Requirements/Info: com script silver coins. Call or text PLEASE HELP I need coordinating with printers as needed; · Lifting requirements at least 80 lb. (801)330-8155 after • Works with City Webmaster to update information for the · Ability to work as part of a team work hourly, daily, 6pm. department on the City website; and, · May be required to work extended hours, weekends and holidays weekly, part time or full • As needed, assists the department with special events FULL-TIME time willing to work any SELL YOUR computer · Must be able to work in heat and cold and activities such as decorating for holidays, assisting · Maintain a professional appearance time in the Tooele area. in the classifieds. Call with planting small vegetation, setting up tables and 882-0050 or visit chairs, moving materials, running errands, or represent- · Use appropriate language Please call Brennon POSITION 435-224-7249. Thank www.tooeletranscript. ing the department as assigned. · Salary based upon experience you. com • We are seeking applicants with a high school diploma · All jobs are FT Seasonal (additional education is a plus) and at least 2 years of · Location: Grantsville, UT experience performing diverse administrative tasks in an Pressroom Help offi ce environment. Strong knowledge of Word, Outlook, Transcript Bulletin Publishing is currently e-mail, database administration, and Excel is required. Working knowledge of Publisher or other desktop TICKET OFFICE ASSISTANT accepting applications for a full time publishing software is a plus. Exceptional organization pressroom helper. Duties will include: CARRIERS and communication skills are required. We are seeking Responsibilities: Responsible for serving the general public by selling event- related tickets. Responsible for cash management and compliance. Operates a Stacking & bundling newspapers, working a “can do attitude” with enthusiasm for the services we cash register and/or credit-card equipment. Responsible for customer service provide. Reliable and predictable attendance is required on the inserter line, cleaning the press and Needed! Monday-Friday 8 -5 with occasional evening, holiday, or and general area cleaning. Supports marketing and promotional projects for various other duties in the pressroom. No weekends as needed. ticketed events. Supports event site ticket sales as needed. Sells and processes experience necessary. Must be at least 18 ticket orders via mail, telephone, Internet and over the counter. Distributes years of age with a high school diploma Grade 6; Minimum is $11.75/hr. with a raise to minimum literature to patrons and answers questions in response to inquiries about or equivalent. Heavy lifting required. All of $12.36 anticipated with the July budget increase. This shows and events. Assists with closing of the ticket office, including preparation position includes a comprehensive benefi t package. A copy benefits included. of cash banks and garage rentals. Other office administration and phone duties of the complete job description is available from the human resource offi ce. as assigned. is looking for Paper Carriers Special qualifications: Works independently as well as in a team environment; TO APPLY possesses good analytical, interpersonal and customer-service skills; knowledge in TOOELE! of and/or interest in the facility’s events and programming; possesses excellent Submit a cover letter explaining your interest and quali cations public relations and communication skills; able to work accurately with attention along with a Tooele City Application for Employment to the to detail in a high-volume sales environment. Tooele City Human Resource O ce, 90 N Main, Tooele, UT, Send resume to [email protected] 84074 by 5:00 p.m. on May 12, 2016. Full-time seasonal position. No benefits. Hours vary – some weekends or apply in person at 58 N. Main St., Tooele. Applications may be obtained from our website or from City Hall. required. Pay DOE. Email Resume to [email protected] Transcript Bulletin is a drug free environment. If you’re interested please call Pre-employment drug screening and background check required. Drivers licence required. 435.882.0050 www.tooelecity.org | ADA/EEO Employer PUBLIC NOTICE THE BEEHIVE TELE- PHONE COMPANIES, In accordance with Fed- eral civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agri- culture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institu- tions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity (including gender expres- sion), sexual orientation, disability, age, marital status, family/parental NOTICE TO WATER status, income derived USERS from a public assistance There are delinquent program, political beliefs, upon the following de- or reprisal or retaliation scribed stock, on ac- for prior civil rights activ- count of assessment lev- ity, in any program or ac- ied on the 1st day of tivity conducted or April 2016, the amounts funded by USDA (not all set opposite the names bases apply to all pro- of the respective stock- grams). Remedies and holders as follows: complaint filing dead- 376 S Saddle Road lines vary by program or Grantsville, UT 84029, incident. owned by Steven Dewitt, Persons with disabilities owning 1 share, certifi- who require alternative cate #2170, owing means of communication $242.00 for program information Mark Dexheimer or Ida (e.g., Braille, large print, Hogan, certificate #1009, audiotape, American owing $242.00 Sign Language, etc.) 81 E Box Elder Drive, should contact the re- owned by Thomas Han- sponsible Agency or sen, owning 1 share, USDA's TARGET Center certificate #2452, owing at (202) 720-2600 (voice $242.00 and TTY) or contact Greg Johnson, certificate USDA through the Fed- #1795, owing $342.00 eral Relay Service at 358 Wrangler Court, (800) 877-8339. Addi- owned by Samuel Peter- tionally, program infor- son, owning 1 share, mation may be made certificate #2792, owing available in languages $417.00 other than English. 381 N Wrathall Circle, To file a program dis- owned by Michael & Lisa crimination complaint, Ross, owning 1 share, complete the USDA Pro- certificate #2663, owing gram Discrimination $349.00 Complaint Form, 64 E Sorrel, owned by AD-3027, found online at Brent Sloan, owning 1 SUMMONS FOR PUB- www.ascr.usda.gov/com share, certificate #2489, LICATION plaint_filing_cust.html owing $242.00 NOTICE TO CONTRAC- KIRSTIN M. WALKER, and at any USDA office 44 E Boxelder, owned by TORS ex rel. MARK A. ADA- or write a letter ad- Angie & David Steward, Grantsville City is re- MOLI., Plaintiff, vs. THE dressed to USDA and owning 1 share, certifi- questing submissions for ESTATE OF J. FLOYD provide in the letter all of cate #2461, owing the following project. CANNON, DECEASED, the information re- $242.00 Bids will be received by et al., Defendants. quested in the form. To Johnston or Camille Grantsville City for: Civil No: 160300520 request a copy of the Summers, certificate GRANTSVILLE CITY Judge: ROBERT complaint form, call #3041, owing $242.00 Donner-Reed Museum – ADKINS (866) 632-9992. Submit In accordance with laws Structural Modifications THE STATE OF UTAH TUESDAY May 10, 2016 your completed form or of the State of Utah and All contractors respond- TO: The ESTATE OF J. TOOELEletter TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN to USDA by: (1) the order of the Board of ing to this procurement FLOYD CANNON, B7 DE- mail: U.S. Department of Directors made on the process must comply CEASED; THE ESTATE Agriculture, Office of the 10th day of February, with, and require all of OF MARGARET G. Homes for Water Shares Public Notices Public Notices AssistantPublic Secretary Notices for 2016,Public so many Notices shares of theirPublic subcontractors Notices to Public Notices CANNON,Public DECEASED;Notices Rent Meetings Meetings Civil Rights,Meetings 1400 Inde- suchWater stock as User may be complyMiscellaneous with, the license Miscellaneous THEMiscellaneous ESTATE OF MARY pendence Avenue, SW, necessary to pay the de- laws required by the ALICE CANNON HOMES available to pur- WANTED TO lease, up AGENDA PUBLIC NOTICE Washington, D.C. linquent assessment State of Utah. REQUEST FOR PRO- CHASE, DECEASED; chase for LOW IN- to 10 Grantsville irriga- NOTICE is hereby given NOTICE IS HEREBY 20250-9410; (2) fax: thereon, together with All bidding documents POSALS FOR SERV- THE ESTATE OF S.H. COME buyers with tion B shares $. call that the Stansbury Serv- GIVEN THAT there will (202) 690-7442; or (3) the late fee, costs of ad- and addenda will be dis- ICES GRANTSVILLE ALEXANDER, DE- good credit.! Berna Seth 435-849-4721. ice Agency Board of not be a Tooele City email: vertising, and expenses tributed through Ensign CITY CORPORATION CEASED; THE ESTATE Sloan (435)840-5029 Trustees will hold its Planning Commission [email protected] of the sale, will be sold Engineering & Land Sur- 2016 STREETS PRO- OF C.C. BEAURE- Group 1 Real Estate. Regular Meeting on meeting held Wednes- ov to the highest bidder at a veying by email. To re- JECT GARD, DECEASED; Commercial Wednesday, May 11, day, May 11, 2016. The USDA is an equal oppor- public auction to be held ceive the Bid Plans and Pursuant to the provi- THE ESTATE OF W.H. Property 2016 at 7:00 pm, imme- next meeting will be held tunity provider, em- at the principal business Specifications send an sions of Section JAMES, DECEASED; Homes diately following the Pub- Wednesday, May 25, ployer, and lender. of the corporation, at 411 email to Jacob Clegg at 72-6-108 of the Utah AND ALL OTHER PER- TOOELE COMMERCIAL lic Hearing, at the Stans- 2016 at 7:00 pm. The Beehive Telephone Co So. West Street, Grants- [email protected] Code, Notice is hereby S ONS UNKNOWN Property for lease 15 S bury Park Clubhouse, 1 meeting will be held at 2000 East Sunset Road ville, Utah, on the 25th include the following in- given that the Grantsville CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, $$SAVE MONEY Main St. 3,500 sq ft. Country Club Drive, Tooele City Hall in the Lake Point UT 84074 day of May, 2016, at the formation. City Corporation is ac- TITLE, ESTATE OR IN- Search Bank & HUD Move-in special/incen- Stansbury Park, Utah City Council Chambers, (888) 615 8021 hour of 8 p.m. Grantsville Cit y cepting statements of TEREST IN OR TO, OR homes www.Tooele tive discount for quali- 84074. located at 90 North Main (Published in the Tran- (Published in the Tran- Donner-Reed Museum qualifications and pro- LIEN UPON, THE REAL BankHomes.com fied tenant call CALL TO ORDER Street, Tooele, Utah. script Bulletin May 5 & script Bulletin May Contractor Name (and posals from qualified PROPERTY LOCATED Berna Sloan (435) 801-403-3955 PLEDGE OF ALLE- (Published in the Tran- 10, 2016) PM assigned to the pro- contractors for the con- IN TOOELE COUNTY, 840-5029 Group 1 GIANCE script Bulletin May 10, Public Notices ject) Address Phone struction and administra- UTAH, DESCRIBED AS: PUBLIC HEARING 2016) Public Notices Number Fax Number tion of road projects in PATENTED MINING Planning on selling your Buildings 1. Amending the 2016 Miscellaneous Email address Grantsville City. Experi- CLAIMS ATLANTIS, PUBLIC NOTICE home, you could be Budget Trustees A pre-bid meeting has ence in this type of work BUCKHORN NO. 1 AND sending your sales BUSINESS MEET- THE BEEHIVE TELE- Deadline for public no- is preferred. A written BUCKHORN NO. 2, If you build, remodel or been officially scheduled points to up to 340,000 ING PHONE COMPANIES, Deadline for public notices is 4 p.m. the day statement of qualifica- DUGWAY MINING DIS- remove buildings you for May 16, 2016 at households at once. 1. Review and Adopt In accordance with Fed- tices is 4 p.m. the day prior to publication. tions and fee will be ac- TRICT, SURVEY NO. can place your classi- 10:00 a.m. at the Don- For $163. you can Minutes April 27, 2016 eral civil rights law and prior to publication. Public notices submit- cepted at 3155, CERT. NO. 2145, fied ad in 45 of Utah's ner-Reed Museum, place your 25 word 2. Amending the 2016 U.S. Department of Agri- Public notices submitted past the deadline the Grantsville City Of- AS DESCRIBED IN newspapers for only Clark Street and Cooley classified ad to all 45 Budget culture (USDA) civil ted past the deadline will not be accepted. fices, located at 429 THAT PATENT RE- $163. for 25 words ($5. Street, Grantsville Utah, newspapers in Utah. 3. Symphony Homes rights regulations and will not be accepted. UPAXLP East Main Street, CORDED FEBRUARY for each additional 84029. Just call the Transcript Lot Purchase policies, the USDA, its UPAXLP Grantsville, Utah 84029 22, 1897 IN BOOK PP word). You will reach GRANTSVILLE CITY All Bid Documents are Bulletin at 882-0050 for 4. Recess Agencies, offices, and until 3:00 AT PAGE 440; TAX up to 340,000 house- NOTICE OF ADOPTION due May 27, 2016 at all the details. (Mention WORK SESSION employees, and institu- p.m. on Friday, May 27, P A R C E L N O . holds and all you do is Public Notices OF ORDINANCE 12:00 p.m. MT. Bid ucan) 1. Manager's Report tions participating in or 2016. Please contact 98-000-0-0163; AND call the Transcript Bul- Water User NOTICE IS HEREBY Opening scheduled for 2. Non-motorized Wake- administering USDA pro- Larry Bolinder, Public WHICH FROM TIME TO SELLING YOUR letin at 882-0050 for all GIVEN that on May 4, May 27, 2016 at 12:00 board Tournament grams are prohibited Works Director tele- TIME HAS BEEN IN- HOME? Advertise it in the details. (Mention Deadline for public no- 2016 the Grantsville City p.m. MT. at Grantsville 3. Board Members' Re- from discriminating phone CORRECTLY DE- the classifieds. Call UCAN Classified Net- tices is 4 p.m. the day Council enacted the fol- City Hall. ports and Request based on race, color, na- (435) 884-3775, or by SCRIBED AS ATLANTA, 882-0050 or visit work) prior to publication. lowing ordinances: Grantsville City reserves 4. Correspondence tional origin, religion, the right to reject any or e m a i l a t ATLANTIC, BUCK- www.tooeletran sex, gender identity (in- Public notices submit- Ordinance 2016-04 script.com 5. Financials and Bills ted past the deadline amending the Grantsville all submittals or to waive ldbolinder@grantsvilleut. HORN, BUCK HORN Financial 6. Adjourn cluding gender expres- any formality or techni- gov with any questions NO. 2 AND/OR BUCK- sion), sexual orientation, will not be accepted. City Comprehensive Services (Published in the Tran- UPAXLP General Plan and Future cality in any submittal in or specifications in HORN #2 (Having a script Bulletin May 10, disability, age, marital the interest of the City. order to respond to this 2015 tax valuation of Mobile Homes status, family/parental NOTICE TO WATER Land Use Map for 160 Attention Small Busi- 2016) (Published in the Tran- R FQ/RFP. Any $4,197.00). status, income derived USERS acres located at approxi- nesses: Simplify Your mately 1851 North SR script Bulletin May 10, RFQ/RFPs submitted af- ADVERSE TO PLAIN- NOTICE AND AGENDA from a public assistance There are delinquent 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile Payroll & Taxes with 138 from a "Rural Resi- 2016) ter May 27, 2016 at 3:00 TIFF'S OWNERSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY program, political beliefs, upon the following de- home for rent, no smok- Paychex! New custom- dential - 1" designation p.m. will OR CLOUDING HIS TI- GIVEN THAT THE or reprisal or retaliation scribed stock, on ac- PUBLIC NOTICE ing/ pets. 882-1550 ers receive one month to an "Industrial" desig- not be considered. TLE THERETO. TOOELE COUNTY for prior civil rights activ- count of assessment lev- of payroll processing nation. Lifeline Assistance - Grantsville City will not GREETINGS. 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile BOARD OF HEALTH ity, in any program or ac- ied on the 1st day of free! Receive a Free Ordinance 2016-05 Who qualifies? accept any RFQ/RFP You are hereby sum- home for rent, no smok- WILL HOLD A REGU- tivity conducted or April 2016, the amounts Quote! Call amending the Official Low-income telephone submittal by facsimile, moned and required to ing/ pets. 882-1550 LAR MEETING ON funded by USDA (not all set opposite the names 800-404-3072 Zoning Map of Grants- assistance is available to electronic file an answer in writing THURSDAY MAY 12, bases apply to all pro- of the respective stock- PRICE REDUCED Last ville City, Utah by rezon- qualifying low-income transmission or any to the Complaint in the 2016, 7:00 P.M. AT 920 grams). Remedies and holders as follows: Double-Wide 1998 Sell your structured set- ing 119.34 acres located Beehive Telephone cus- method other then stated above referenced case, E. WENDOVER BLVD., complaint filing dead- 376 S Saddle Road 3bdrm 2 full baths, tlement or annuity pay- at 1831 North SR 138 tomers through the “Life- above. Grantsville City which is on file with, and WENDOVER, UTAH lines vary by program or Grantsville, UT 84029, hadicap accessible, ments for CASH NOW. from an MG zone to a line” and “Link-up” fed- reserves the right not to a copy of which can be 1. Welcome, Approve incident. owned by Steven Dewitt, new upgrades clear title You don't have to wait MG-EX zone. eral telephone assis- issue obtained from, the Clerk March 2016 Minutes Persons with disabilities owning 1 share, certifi- $38,500 Call for your future pay- Ordinance 2016-06 tance programs. a RFQ/RFP and to can- of the Third Judicial Dis- 2. Health Officer!s Re- who require alternative cate #2170, owing 435-843-5306 ments any longer! Call amending the Official Lifeline provides quali- cel or modify this solici- trict Court in and for port means of communication $242.00 1-800-681-3252 Zoning Map of Grants- fied customers with a tation at any time if it Tooele County, State of 3. Board Training for for program information Mark Dexheimer or Ida ville City, Utah by rezon- monthly reduction on deems, in its sole discre- Utah, located at 74 S. SOCIAL SECURITY Open Meetings (e.g., Braille, large print, Hogan, certificate #1009, ing 0.36 acres located at their telephone bill. tion 100 East, Suite 14, Office Space DISABILITY BENE- 4. Community Services audiotape, American owing $242.00 84 West Main Street Link-up assists in paying that such measures are Tooele, Utah, 84074, FITS. Unable to work? Update Sign Language, etc.) 81 E Box Elder Drive, (Rear) from a CS zone for the installation of ba- in Grantsville!s best in- and to file with said court Denied benefits? We 5. Environmental Health should contact the re- owned by Thomas Han- FOR LEASE Office/ to a RM-15 zone. sic telephone service by terests. It is anticipated and served upon Debo- Can Help! WIN or Pay Update sponsible Agency or sen, owning 1 share, Business Space These ordinances will reducing connection that the RFP/RFQs will rah L. Bulkeley of J.D. Nothing! Contact Bill 6. Adopt Proposed Fee USDA's TARGET Center certificate #2452, owing Utilities included. 50, take effect upon the pub- charges by 50% or $30, be Milliner & Associates, Gordon & Associates at and Criteria for Seasonal at (202) 720-2600 (voice $242.00 54 & 58 South Main. lication of this notice. whichever is less. formally considered and P.C., 1240 E. 2100 S., 1-800-871-7805 to start Food Service Permits and TTY) or contact Greg Johnson, certificate (602)826-9471 These ordinances may Beehive Telephone cus- awarded at the City Salt Lake City, Utah your application today! 7. Board Member Com- USDA through the Fed- #1795, owing $342.00 be reviewed or a copy tomers who participate in Council meeting on June 84106, (801)505-5600, ments / Concerns eral Relay Service at 358 Wrangler Court, may be obtained from at least one of the follow- 1, 2016 at the 7:00 p.m. attorney for Plaintiff in 8. Adjourn (800) 877-8339. Addi- owned by Samuel Peter- the Grantsville City Re- ing programs are eligible meeting. this case, a copy of your Public Notices JEFF R. COOMBS, tionally, program infor- son, owning 1 share, Water Shares corder at 429 East Main for telephone assistance: Dated this 9th day of Answer to said Com- Meetings Health Officer mation may be made certificate #2792, owing Street, Grantsville Utah. Medicaid, Food Stamps, May 2016. plaint within thirty (30) If you desire special ac- available in languages $417.00 Supplemental Security Christine Webb days after the last day of 11 MIDDLE CANYON ir- Deadline for public no- (435.884.3411) commodation under the other than English. 381 N Wrathall Circle, Income (SSI), Federal Grantsville City Recorder publication of this Sum- rigation shares for sale tices is 4 p.m. the day DATED this 5th day of Americans With Disabili- To file a program dis- owned by Michael & Lisa Housing Assistance, Ne- Publish in the Tooele mons for Publication, $2,500 each. Call Jo- prior to publication. May, 2016. ties Act, please contact crimination complaint, Ross, owning 1 share, vada Energy Assistance Transcript Bulletin on which is May 10, 2016. Ann 840-3612 Public notices submit- Christine Webb Ericka Jordt, (435) complete the USDA Pro- certificate #2663, owing Program (EAP), Tempo- May 10, and May 12, If you fail to do so, judg- ted past the deadline 277-2460 within three Grantsville City Recorder 16 SETTLEMENT CAN- gram Discrimination $349.00 rary Assistance to Needy 2016. ment by default may be will not be accepted. working days prior to this (Published in the Tran- YON Irrigation Com- Complaint Form , 64 E Sorrel, owned by Families Program taken against you for the UPAXLP meeting. script Bulletin May 10, pany shares capitol AD-3027, found online at Brent Sloan, owning 1 (TANF), National School SUMMONS FOR PUB- relief demanded in said One or more Board 2016) stock. For sale, PUBLIC NOTICE www.ascr.usda.gov/com share, certificate #2489, Lunch Program (NSL). LICATION Complaint. Members may partici- plaint_filing_cust.html owing $242.00 NOTICE TO CONTRAC- KIRSTIN M. WALKER, $4000.00 share. Con- Notice is hereby given Beehive Telephone cus- DATED this 15th day of pate in this meeting tele- and at any USDA office 44 E Boxelder, owned by TORS ex rel. MARK A. ADA- tact Robert Newbold that the Lake Point Im- tomers who do not par- April, 2016. phonically. or write a letter ad- Angie & David Steward, Grantsville City is re- MOLI., Plaintiff, vs. THE 801-514-9790 robert- provement District's will ticipate in one of the J.D. MILLINER & AS- (Published in the Tran- dressed to USDA and owning 1 share, certifi- questing submissions for ESTATE OF J. FLOYD [email protected]. hold its regularly sched- above programs are eli- SOCIATES, P.C. script Bulletin May 5 & provide in the letter all of cate #2461, owing the following project. CANNON, DECEASED, uled Business Meeting gible if their income is at /s/ Deborah L. Bulkeley 68AF OF water for sale, 10, 2016) the information re- $242.00 Bids will be received by et al., Defendants. on May 12, 2016 at 7:00 or below 135% of the Counsel for Plaintiff call (385)985-7332 quested in the form. To Johnston or Camille Grantsville City for: Civil No: 160300520 p.m. at the North Tooele SELLING YOUR Federal Poverty Guide- (Published in the Tran- request a copy of the Summers, certificate GRANTSVILLE CITY J udge: ROBERT FOR SALE one Settle- Fire Station 1540 Sunset HOME? Advertise it in lines. script Bulletin April 19, complaint form, call #3041, owing $242.00 Donner-Reed Museum – ADKINS ment Canyon water Road, Lake Point Utah. the classifieds. Call For more information 26, May 3 & 10, 2016) (866) 632-9992. Submit In accordance with laws Structural Modifications THE STATE OF UTAH share $3000. Call (Published in the Tran- 882-0050 or visit p l e a s e c a l l your completed form or of the State of Utah and All contractors respond- TO: The ESTATE OF J. SELL YOUR CAR or 435-830-0718 after script Bulletin May 10, www.tooeletran 1-800-629-9993. letter to USDA by: (1) the order of the Board of ing to this procurement FLOYD CANNON, DE- boat in the classifieds. 5:00pm. 2016) script.com (Published in the Tran- mail: U.S. Department of Directors made on the process must comply script Bulletin May 5 & CEASED; THE ESTATE Call 882-0050 or visit Agriculture, Office of the 10th day of February, with, and require all of 10, 2016) OF MARGARET G. www.tooeletranscript. Assistant Secretary for 2016, so many shares of their subcontractors to CANNON, DECEASED; com or e-mail your ad Civil Rights, 1400 Inde- such stock as may be comply with, the license BECOME A SUB- THE ESTATE OF MARY to tbp@tooeletran- pendence Avenue, SW, necessary to pay the de- laws required by the SCRIBER. 882-0050 A LICE CANNON script.com Washington, D.C. linquent assessment State of Utah. CHASE, DECEASED; 20250-9410; (2) fax: thereon, together with All bidding documents THE ESTATE OF S.H. For Sale (202) 690-7442; or (3) the late fee, costs of ad- and addenda will be dis- ALEXANDER, DE- email: vertising, and expenses tributed through Ensign CEASED; THE ESTATE Invite the 708 W. CLARK ST. • GRANTSVILLE [email protected] the sale,For will be sold EngineeringSale & Land Sur- By OwnerOF C.C. BEAURE- ov to the highest bidder at a veying by email. To re- GARD, DECEASED; Whole Rambler, 6 Bedrooms, USDA is an equal oppor- public auction to be held ceive the Bid Plans and THE ESTATE OF W.H. tunity provider, em- at the principal business Specifications send an JAMES, DECEASED; Town to 31/2 Baths, Mother ployer, and lender. of the corporation, at 411 email to Jacob Clegg at AND ALL OTHER PER- In Law Apartment or Beehive Telephone Co So. West Street, Grants- [email protected] SONS UNKNOWN Your Yard 2000 East Sunset Road ville, Utah, on the 25th include the following in- CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, Rental in Basement. Lake Point UT 84074 day of May, 2016, at the formation. TITLE, ESTATE OR IN- Sale! Also, detached 2 car (888) 615 8021 hour of 8 p.m. Grantsville City TEREST IN OR TO, OR (Published in the Tran- (Published in the Tran- Donner-Reed Museum LIEN UPON, THE REAL garage w/Upstairs script Bulletin May 5 & script Bulletin May Contractor Name (and PROPERTY LOCATED TOOELETRANSCRIPT $309,900Sold Room. 10, 2016) PM assigned to the pro- IN TOOELE COUNTY, BULLETIN ject) Address Phone UTAH, DESCRIBED AS: Number Fax Number PATENTED MINING Email address CLAIMS ATLANTIS, 882-0050 632 SO. HAYLIE LN • TOOELE A pre-bid meeting has BUCKHORN NO. 1 AND been officially scheduled BUCKHORN NO. 2, East Bench Rambler, for May 16, 2016 at DUGWAY MINING DIS- 6 Bedrooms, 3 1/2 10:00 a.m. at the Don- TRICT, SURVEY NO. ner-Reed Museum, 3155, CERT. NO. 2145, Baths, Master Suite, Clark Street and Cooley AS DESCRIBED IN Opinions Extra wide and deep Street, Grantsville Utah, THAT PATENT RE- 84029. CORDED FEBRUARY Shared Garage. All Bid Documents are 22, 1897 IN BOOK PP due May 27, 2016 at AT PAGE 440; TAX Freely. (Yours and Ours.) $ Sold 12:00 p.m. MT. Bid P A R C E L N O . 310,900 Opening scheduled for 98-000-0-0163; AND May 27, 2016 at 12:00 WHICH FROM TIME TO Open Forum p.m. MT. at Grantsville TIME HAS BEEN IN- Every Tuesday City Hall. CORRECTLY DE- Grantsville City reserves SCRIBED AS ATLANTA, TOOELETRANSCRIPT the right to reject any or ATLANTIC, BUCK- BULLETIN all submittals or to waive HORN, BUCK HORN any formality or techni- NO. 2 AND/OR BUCK- Sell Your cality in any submittal in HORN #2 (Having a the interest of the City. 2015 tax valuation of TOOELETRANSCRIPT (Published in the Tran- $4,197.00). BULLETIN Home script Bulletin May 10, ADVERSE TO PLAIN- 818 Clifford2016) Drive, TooeleTIFF'S OWNERSHIP OR CLOUDING HIS TI- Here! Beautiful family home with 6 bedrooms,TLE THERETO. GREETINGS. 1 You are hereby sum- Reach 3 /2 baths, remodeled kitchen, wood floors,moned and required to List your home here, give me a call! file an answer in writing Every to the Complaint in the high quality appliances, theater room, diningabove referenced case, Household which is on file with, and in the room, living room/den, new furnace anda copy of which can be obtained from, the Clerk Tooele of the Third Judicial Dis- air conditioner with wi-fi thermostat, 2-gastrict Court in and for Valley! For any of your Tooele County, State of Utah, located at 74 S. fireplaces, new custom built shed. Over 3400 TOOELETRANSCRIPT real estate 100 East, Suite 14, ULLETIN Tooele, Utah, 84074, B needs, call sq. ft. A must see! $ and to file with said court TOTAL MARKET 324,900 and served upon Debo- COVERAGE PLAN Shane Bergen rah L. Bulkeley of J.D. Milliner & Associates, P.C., 1240 E. 2100 S., Advertising Salt Lake City, Utah 882-0050 435-882-620284106, (801)505-5600, 435-840-0344 attorney for Plaintiff in this case, a copy of your Answer to said Com- plaint within thirty (30) days after the last day of publication of this Sum- mons for Publication, which is May 10, 2016. If you fail to do so, judg- ment by default may be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Complaint. DATED this 15th day of April, 2016. J.D. MILLINER & AS- SOCIATES, P.C. /s/ Deborah L. Bulkeley Counsel for Plaintiff (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin April 19, 26, May 3 & 10, 2016) B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 10, 2016 Champions Continued from Page B1

and Lambert won for Park City. The teams traded games back and forth before Beckett and Hamm eventually went up 6-5 in the third set. Stephen Thurgood said after the two failed to capi- talize on several match points, Beckett and Hamm finally pulled out the victory 1-6, 6-3, 7-5. Grantsville senior Matt Waldron did his part with what Stephen Thurgood called a “convincing” win over Park City COURTESY GRANTSVILLE TENNIS junior Cole Lee 6-1, 6-1 — this The Grantsville boys tennis team poses with the Region 10 trophy on Friday coming after a narrow 7-6, 7-6 in Park City after defeating the Miners in a majority of the final matches at the victory over Lee on Tuesday and region tournament. a 1-6, 5-7 defeat at his hands earlier this season. defeated Stansbury junior from North Sanpete as Palmer Park City junior Connor Burke Renden Dye and senior Dakota will face Region 12 champion defeated Grantsville sophomore Fidler 6-2, 6-0 in first doubles. Job Huxford in the first round of Seth Beckett 6-2, 6-1 in third Wyatt and Dalton defeated the second singles bracket. singles. Stansbury sophomores Carl Seth Beckett will face Region Miner senior Brennan French Jackson and Scott Ruebush 6- 9 No. 3, junior Payton Baum in and junior Jack Lecher defeated 2, 6-3 in the No. 2 vs. No. 3 third singles. Stansbury junior Grantsville senior Parker Wyatt matchup. Josh England is slated to take on and sophomore Andrew Dalton Tooele’s third doubles team of Region 9 No. 2 Jackson Last, a in second doubles for the third Terran Dunn and Forrest Nichols sophomore from Hurricane. time this year, 6-4, 7-5. made it past Union in the play-in Nate Beckett and Hamm The third-doubles team of match, only to be defeated by will take on Connor Miller and Logan Hill and Peter Kurtz won Grantsville’s Hill and Kurtz 6-2, Tyler Spaulding, Region 11’s No. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO its match 6-1, 6-3 to set up the 6-4. 4 seed from Ben Lomond. Dye Grantsville senior forward Benton Tripp (19) moves the ball on the field in Thursday’s 3-2 overtime win against Ben Lomond. all-important top singles and “The next step is the state tour- and Fidler are slated to face the It was the first time the Cowboys hosted a first-round playoff game in the sport, much less win one. doubles matches to end the day. nament,” Stephen Thurgood said. Logan team of Brock Buirley and Day one of the tournament The Class 3A boys tennis tour- Rylan Jones, the No. 2 seed from Lomond junior Paulo Saavedra right into the left side. I mean, was where Tooele and Stansbury nament will take place on May Region 11. Home game vollied a ball in from about 35 Matt usually shoots those, but enjoyed the most excitement. 13-14 in St. George. Wyatt and Dalton will take on Continued from Page B1 yards from the goal. At first sometimes they go over, but Stansbury’s Erik Leary defeated Tytan Thurgood will North Sanpete juniors Tanner glance, the ball seemed destined that was the perfect shot. To see his Tooele opponent in the No. 4 face Morgan senior Jeremy Morley and Ethan Ostraff, the No. to sail 20 feet over the crossbar, the goalie just miss it with his vs. No. 5 match, only to be defeat- Wheelright, who took fourth 3 team from Region 12. Jackson at the back post for a shot, and but it got caught in the wind and hands, every time we’ve played ed in turn by Tytan Thurgood, in Region 11, in the first round and Ruebush will take on Kaden the referee awarded Grantsville dove into the net just behind Ben Lomond, that was me. 6-0, 6-1 in first singles. of the first singles bracket, and Russell and Carter Reed from a penalty kick after Tripp was May to equalize again. They score on us every time in Waldron defeated Stansbury’s will be opposite former-region Juab, the No. 2 seed in Region pushed in the back in the box. “My first thoughts were it was overtime, so to do that to them Carson Palmer 6-1, 6-2 in the foe Steffen Rigby of Bear River, 12. Tooele’s lone participants in Tripp sent a ground-skim- going over,” May said of the shot. and have Matt do it, that was second singles bracket’s No. 2 vs. who took second in the new the tournament will be senior ming shot to the left side as Ben “I mean, I can judge a ball, see crazy.” No. 3 matchup. Region 11. Leary will face Juan Orrin Gonzales and Bryson Day Lomond keeper Erik Cuevas dove how fast it’s going. It looked like Tripp scored the lone Cowboy Grantsville freshman Seth Diego senior Ryan Kempin, who at second doubles, who will take in the opposite direction. it was going over, and then to see goal in the second half of the sec- Beckett defeated Union’s Brian defeated Rigby at the region on Region 12 champions David “Every year I’ve been here, it just stop and float in the cor- ond-round game against Snow Spencer 6-0, 6-2 in third singles tournament. Hafley and Sterling Bradshaw we’ve just been doing new things ner was just, I’ve never seen that Canyon, giving him a team-high from the No. 2 slot. Waldron will take on Region from Canyon View. for the first time,” Cowboy keeper before. It was the weirdest shot of 18 in his senior season. Snow Nate Beckett and Hamm 12 No. 4 seed Ryker Erickson [email protected] Parker May said. “To get a home I’ve ever seen.” Canyon is scheduled to face playoff win, that was my goal for The Scots outshot Grantsville Logan in the semifinal at Alta this year, like personally. It was 21-10 in regulation, with an 8-6 High School on Friday. awesome.” advantage in shots on goal. May The Cowboys finished the sea- Dixie This time, the Cowboys enjoyed earned six saves in the match, as son 9-3-4 and in second place in Continued from Page B1 a lead for a little bit longer, play- did Cuevas. Each side was whis- Region 10. ing the advantage until the final tled seven times for a foul, in “This was so important to us, 10 minutes of regulation. As the what was a relatively upstanding to get that first- or second-place really well to the delay,” Jones match went on, a strong wind match. in region so we could get a home said. “It didn’t seem like they blew hints of rain in from the “Matt made me so happy game,” Lowry said. “So it was even skipped a beat. They were Stansbury mountains, much to today,” May said. “Just to see his pretty awesome. I’m pretty excit- able to put one in the back of the dismay of the Cowboys. last shot curve into the corner, ed.” the net and get pressure and In the 71st minute, Ben I almost cried. I saw it curl just [email protected] go on from there.” Dixie answered nine minutes into the second half, with sophomore Jose Morales converting on a crossing pass Tooele Education from Cristian Sanchez. But Stansbury remained calm, and FOUNDATION the Stallions’ patience was SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOLS rewarded in the 63rd minute in the form of sophomore Kaden Littlefield’s goal. Bustillos picked up his second assist of the afternoon with a header that settled at Littlefield’s feet to restore the Stallions’ one- goal advantage. Chalk Talk As time ticked away, Stansbury’s first-ever semifinal By: Edward Dalton berth drew closer to becoming The School Bell Rings… a reality. However, Dixie had Bells, bells, bells. Do you County. Some of those Bellring- other ideas and wasn’t about remember when you were a ers are the TEF staff and the TEF to relinquish its state title eas- youngster playing on the school Board of Directors. ily. grounds before the start of In the 75th minute, school? The school bell would TEF is administered by Dr. Stansbury goalkeeper Chad ring and all the students would Edward Dalton, an experienced Coleman came out aggres- rush to the door. Even though �� sively to try and smother a ball the old school bells have been former teacher, former member of near the top of the 18-yard replaced by modern ones, the the state board of education, and box. However, he was unable concept remains the same—the an alliance builder. Ed is joined to secure the ball as it bounced FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO school bell is an invitation to by Kendall Thomas, a former outside the box, and Morales Stansbury’s Zach Thomas (13) traps a ball during the muddy second-round match- learn. school board member, business scored on the vacant net to tie up against Dixie in the Class 3A state tournament. Stansbury lost 3-2 to end what man, and community leader with the game. first-year head coach Jacob Jones called a successful season. In order to extend the invitation a strong background in commu- Eight minutes later, the to our community to learn, TEF nity service and volunteerism. TEF is governed by a board of di- Flyers struck the final blow on has adopted the school bell as its Lori Cartwright rounds out the rectors – volunteers with unique a crossing pass from Morales to symbol along with this phrase: dynamic leadership team by and proven expertise to establish Jorge Bernabe after Coleman came out to challenge on a providing a variety of skills and policies and procedures and em- “The school bell rings it chimes power the TEF staff to carry out breakaway. Stansbury defend- talents in the area of communi- er Nate Johansen tried desper- sublime. It calls to learn, to a variety of work, and to monitor cations, social media, writing, ately to keep the ball out of the teach, to reach, to climb.” publishing, and scholarship facil- that progress. Members of the TEF Board of Directors include: net, sliding feet-first toward itation. All three administrators the goal but he and Bernabe Sheldon Birch, Ed Dalton, In addition to the bell phrase, have children and grandchildren reached the ball at the same TEF uses the bell in its logo and in the schools – another moti- Clayton Dunn, Bob Gowans, Jake time. The Stallions could only the word “Bellringer” for indi- vation to want to do just a little Johnson, Alison McCoy, Frank T. watch as their season came to viduals and programs that enrich more for kids. Mohlman, Alan Mouritsen, Karen a close. and enhance education in Tooele Nelson, Matthew Potter, Scott Despite the defeat, the Rogers, Jeremy Scott, and Chris Stallions felt that the season Sloan. was a success overall. They will FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO have a number of key play- Stansbury’s Ko Saavedra (19, right) takes a shot during the Dixie match. In addition to the TEF staff and ers returning to the roster next Board of Directors, there are season as they hope to build — that’s pretty good. We’d take who have been putting their many other TEF Bellringers toward becoming a champion- that kind of a season every heart and soul into everything. throughout the education commu- ship-caliber program. year. We wanted things to go a The ball just didn’t roll our nity: TCSD Board of Education, “We only lost three games,” little more our way, and we’ve way.” school district administrators, Jones said. “Three out of 18 got some pretty good seniors [email protected] principals, TEA, TESPA, PTAs, teachers and students, donors and partners, volunteers and helpers, “I just thought, ‘I don’t know bicycle kick go wide. Coleman parents and grandparents who Freshman how this is happening, but I like preserved the shutout on the have united together with TEF Continued from Page B1 it,’” Mitchell Holdstock said. “I other end, stopping a free kick to accomplish more than anyone think it’s great, because I want by Morgan’s Grayson Charlton could have ever imagined. They to keep playing longer with my in stoppage time. are all TEF Bellringers! nine minutes later, the young- brother if I can. When he leaves, The victory put Stansbury in er Holdstock found the target it will just be soccer, but right the quarterfinal round for the Are you a TEF Bellringer? again, burying an open shot now, it’s more family.” third time in school history. The after a nice feed from senior Andersen nearly added to the Stallions lost 3-1 to Pine View Dominic Silvestri. It was the lead twice in the final minutes, in 2015, and were beaten 2-0 by If you are interested in education freshman’s third goal of the sea- sending a header over the cross- Juan Diego in 2012. (back) Ed Dalton, Alison McCoy, Jake Johnson, Clayton Dunn, in Tooele County, please connect son. bar and having an attempted [email protected] Matt Potter, Karen Nelson, Chris Sloan; (front) Sheldon Birch, with us: 435-833-1900 Frank Mohlman, Scott Rogers.

TOOELETRANSCRIPT www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org If it happens here, read about it here. BULLETIN