Fire District Now Has Coverage Around the Clock “Now We Know We Have Cov- STEVE HOWE Erage for Every Call,” He Said

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TOOELE RANSCRIPT Preserving the T Scottish dance SERVING heritage TOOELE COUNTY See A8 BULLETIN SINCE 1894 TUESDAY May 16,16, 20172017 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 123 No. 100 $1.00 Fire district now has coverage around the clock “Now we know we have cov- STEVE HOWE erage for every call,” he said. STAFF WRITER Firefighters sleep at the fire The North Tooele Fire station in Stanbury Park dur- District has been running with ing their shift, which creates 24-hour coverage for nearly continuity on crews and gives two months and Chief Randy them time to check equipment Willden said the results have and participate in community been encouraging. events, Willden said. The fire- The fire district had oper- fighters who live outside of the ated with paid firefighters on area don’t have to drive back a 14-hour schedule between and forth every day with the the hours of 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. extended shift and layoff as prior to March 18. The evening well, he said. shift was covered by a combi- “It’s just better,” Willden nation of off-duty and volun- said. “We have the same peo- teer firefighters. ple here for 48 hours.” Now all fire and medical The decision to move to 24- calls are handled by two paid hour coverage means the fire professional firefighters, a cap- district isn’t as reliant on vol- tain and the fire engine driver, unteer and off-duty firefight- Willden said. The firefighters ers, who had to report to the work a 48-hour shift followed by 96 hours off. SEE DISTRICT PAGE A10 ➤

County’s animal TATC awards certificates to graduates ordinance moves Graduates ‘overcame large obstacles’ to achieve their own educational goals

TIM GILLIE to talk phase STAFF WRITER Tooele Applied Technology TIM GILLIE anticipated large public atten- College awarded 87 certifi- STAFF WRITER dance, he said. cates of competency during its The Tooele County Planning Over 350 people turned out spring graduation ceremony. Commission will hold a spe- for a public hearing on the per- The graduation ceremony cial meeting at Deseret Peak sonal agriculture ordinance in was held Thursday at TATC. Complex at 7 p.m. Wednesday. December 2016. “Many of our students over- The only topic on the The planning commission came large obstacles to achieve meeting’s agenda is to discuss has been considering changes this accomplishment,” said the county’s ordinance that to the ordinance since the TATC president Scott Snelson. restricts the number of animals county’s planner brought to Student speaker Esmerelda that can be kept on property its attention the current docu- Montoya Mena drove from zoned rural residential, agri- ment restricts the number of Kearns to Tooele to attend culture and multi-use. animals on property zoned for TATC. She completed two cer- “The meeting will be open to rural residential, agriculture tificates in business technolo- the public, but the agenda does and multiple use purposes to gies. not include public comment,” four large animals or 10 fowl. “My goal was to enter the said Jerry Houghton, Tooele Attached to the electronic military when I graduated County recorder/surveyor. notice for Wednesday’s meet- from high school, but because The meeting was moved to of complications, I have to Deseret Peak because of an SEE ORDINANCE PAGE A7 ➤ backtrack my education a little bit,” Mena said. “My goal is still to join the military, but I will do it as an officer after I finish my bachelor’s degree.” Mena will enroll at Utah State University with 30 credit hours towards an associate’s degree as part of an articu- Suspect in South lation agreement between USU and TATC, according to Snelson. Salt Lake murder Tiffany Walker, another student speaker, completed a cer- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS tificate in practical nursing. Cindy Lopez (top) moves her tassle from the right side to the left side to signify her move from a student to a graduate at the TATC graduation on Thursday. Ashlee Conover (above) shakes hands with TATC “I’ve wanted to be a nurse arrested in Tooele President Scott Snelson. Esmeralda Montoya Mena (below left) speaks at the graduation ceremony. for a long time,” Walker said. Tevita Fakahua (below right) poses for a photo before the ceremony. Walker completed a medi- STEVE HOWE from the night of April 16 cal assisting certificate from STAFF WRITER when Holt, 46, was found dead Salt Lake Community College A Tooele man wanted in inside his vehicle in the area in 2011 and started work- connection with the Easter of 3200 S. 900 West in South ing in the medical field. She Sunday murder of Matthew Salt Lake. The silver hatchback completed a certified nursing Holt was arrested Monday was seen before and after the assistant certificate at TATC in morning in Tooele City. time Holt was shot and killed, 2011 and an associate’s degree Jeffery Ray Shepherd, 35, of according to South Salt Lake from USU-Tooele Regional Tooele was arrested on charges police. campus in 2013, working on of first-degree felony murder, An off-duty South Salt Lake prerequisites for practical nurs- first-degree felony aggravated officer spotted the Sonic in the ing, Snelson said. robbery and second-degree fel- area of Quebec Circle in Tooele “Going back to school has ony tampering with evidence, City Sunday evening around been a character defining time according to the South Salt 10 p.m., which matched the in my life,” Walker said. “It has Lake City Police Department. vehicle seen on the surveil- caused me to face many chal- Police were looking for a sil- lance footage, police said. The lenges associated with shifting ver Chevrolet Sonic hatchback seen on surveillance video SEE MURDER PAGE A10 ➤ SEE TATC PAGE A7 ➤

INSIDE BULLETIN BOARD B4 WEATHER CLASSIFIEDS B4 Local teams Media test drive HOMETOWN A10 compete at state new Ford GT car OBITUARIES A8 tennis tourney See A3 OPEN FORUM A4 See B1 SPORTS B1 See complete forecast on A7 A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 16, 2017 QPR training course teaches skills for preventing suicide

MARK WATSON were 557 deaths by suicide in STAFF WRITER 2014 in Utah for a rate of 20.8 Lives can be saved as more per 100,000 people. Tooele people learn the steps to help County’s rate in 2014 was 25 prevent suicides, according to per 100,000 people. a QPR training session held “It’s one of the highest rates Thursday night at Tooele City in the state,” she said. “We Hall. started teaching QPR back in Tooele City Police Sgt. Tanya 2014, and as we continued to Kalma and Tooele County teach, we started to see our Safe School’s coordinator Kara numbers go down. We need to Strain conducted the 90-min- remain diligent.” ute suicide prevention training Those who attended the course. By the end of the ses- training received a 25-page sion, about 10 people earned a booklet that covers how to “Gatekeeper” certificate. recognize signs of suicide, As a Gatekeeper, a person is behavioral clues, situational more aware of how to recog- clues and how to understand nize the warning signs of sui- depression. cide, knows how to offer hope, The instructors emphasized how to get help and save a life. that asking the suicide question More than 3,000 people have is extremely important, and earned “Gatekeeper” certifi- that it does not increase risk. cates over the past three years “The idea that confronting a in Tooele County. There are 13 person about suicide only gives FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO people in Tooele County quali- them the idea is false,” Strain Nancy Sommers attends a suicide-prevention class at Tooele City Hall on FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO fied to teach QPR courses. said. Thursday. The class provides people with steps to take to help others not Tooele Police Sgt. Tanya Kalma leads a suicide-prevention class at Tooele QPR stands for Question, “Research shows that people commit suicide. City Hall Thursday night. More than 3,000 residents have taken the class. Persuade, Refer. Those attend- give some sort of indication of ing the course learned how their plans a few days prior to “It’s a hard question ... but I angry friend or loved one than kind of out of the box.” Valley Behavioral Health to question a person about an attempt,” Strain said. “If you have to ask. I’ve been taking a dead one,” the booklet states. The third step is referral. Suicide Prevention Lifeline is suicide, persuade the person to think they are talking about it a class on suicide prevention. Kalma said people always According to the QPR booklet, 800-273-TALK (8255). get help and refer the person to to gain attention, it is impor- Are you thinking of suicide or worry about the cost of getting the best referral is when you Tooele City’s Communities appropriate resources. tant to give them the attention. have you ever thought about help. personally take the person you that Care Director Heidi “Suicide is preventable,” Allow the person to talk freely suicide?” “I hear it all the time — the are worried about to a mental Peterson organizes QPR train- Kalma said. “Ninety percent of about how they are feeling, and The booklet emphasizes that concern about finances. Valley health provider or other appro- ing and said a training class people thinking about suicide ask open questions.” persuading someone not to end Behavorial Health has a crisis priate professional. will be held again in August. are suffering from clinical Direct questions about sui- his or her life and to get help hotline 24 hours a day, seven The instructors said they “We also like to visit various depression. Lives can be saved.” cide are always better, Strain begins with the simple act of days a week,” she said. are available to answer ques- groups and businesses to pro- She said 800,000 people said. listening. Listening can be life She added, “You can also tions about suicide. Kalma vide QPR training,” she said. worldwide commit suicide “Find out what works best saving. Listen first, then per- call dispatch, and say ‘I’m in a said she can be reached at Peterson can be reached at annually, and 42,000 com- for you in asking people if they suade. crisis with someone who wants 435-882-8900 and Strain at 435-843-2188. QPR classes are mit suicide each year in the are thinking about suicide,” “When confronting a friend to talk to a counselor.’ Keep 435-833-1900. Email addresses also announced on the city’s United States. Kalma said the Kalma said. or loved one with QPR, remem- in mind, you may have to do are [email protected] and website. latest numbers showed there She provided an example: ber that it is better to have an things for someone that are [email protected] [email protected] County government study group seeks public input in Grantsville mission form of government and executive branch of county tive-council and council-man- Thursday input meeting will ask ‘Are changes needed?’ be changed. If the study com- government. County commis- ager forms of government, the mittee recommends a change, sioners are elected at-large council serves as the legislative TIM GILLIE communities around the coun- he hopes bringing community the report will include what under the three-member com- authority, with the executive STAFF WRITER ty,” Sagers said. input meetings to the public form of government should mission form of government, function performed by either a The committee studying The agenda will include a will increase public participa- be adopted and how to imple- according to state code. county manager or executive. Tooele County’s government is brief presentation on some tion in the process. ment it. The other forms of county The county council appoints headed for the road. of the data collected by the The county study committee If a change in the form of government approved by the a county manager, while a The Tooele County study committee along with consists of 11 county residents county government is recom- state Legislature for counties county executive is an elected Government Study Committee the different forms of county selected by a nominating com- mended, another election must include an expanded county position. will hold its first in a series of government authorized by the mittee. be held to approve the change. commission with five to seven The county government community input meetings at state Legislature, according to The study committee was The report is also to include commissioners. Under the study committee is also in 7 p.m. Thursday at Grantsville Sagers. formed as the result of the pas- recommendations to improve expanded commission form the process of conducting City Hall, according to Kent Specifically, the committee sage of Proposition #14 during efficiency and economy of the of government, the commis- an online survey of county Sagers, leader of the commit- will ask the public to answer the November 2016 election. administration of county gov- sioners retain both legislative employees, and interview- tee’s community review sub- two questions: “Are changes Proposition #14 was a citizen ernment. and executive power. With the ing county department heads committee. needed?” and “Did you vote for petition initiated request to The current three-member expanded commission form and elected officials to gather “This will be the first of sev- the study, if so, why,” Sagers study alternative forms of commission form of govern- of government, county com- information for the report. eral community input meetings said. county government. It passed ment used by Tooele County is missioners may be elected by The public can also that will be held in different The study committee has with 65 percent of the vote. the default form of county gov- districts or at-large. send email comments to been meeting weekly since The committee has until ernment approved by the state Counties may also separate the study committee at Feb. 8 at the Tooele County Feb. 8, 2018 to produce a Legislature. the legislative and executive [email protected], Health Department. report on Tooele County Under the three-member authority, with either an elect- according to Richard Mitchell, TOOELE TRANSCRIPT While the committee’s week- government. The committee commission form of govern- ed executive or an appointed study committee chairman. BULLETIN ly meetings include time for may recommend the county’s ment, the county commission manager. [email protected] public comment, Sagers said current three-member com- serves as both the legislative Under the county execu- ADMINISTRATION Scott C. Dunn Publisher Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus OFFICE Bruce Dunn Controller Chris Evans Office Manager Vicki Higgins Customer Service Samantha Tyler Circulation Manager EDITORIAL David Bern Editor Peggy Bradfield Community News Editor Darren Vaughan Sports Editor Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor Tim Gillie Staff Writer Steve Howe Staff Writer Mark Watson Staff Writer ADVERTISING Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager Keith Bird Advertising Sales Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & Classified Advertising Manager LAYOUT & DESIGN FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO John Hamilton Creative Director Liz Arellano Graphic Artist The need for more sports fields was a topic at a recent Stansbury Park Service Agency meeting. Residents also requested more playgrounds. PRODUCTION Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager Darwin Cook Web Press Manager Stansbury takes citizen input on future parks and trails Dan Coats Pre-press Technician pool, before dismissing them. Public comment from last Scott Spence Insert Technician Comments will help shape master plan for community “Who knows, but the only Wednesday’s meeting, and also SUBSCRIPTION RATES: way you’ll know is if you get from received emails, will be $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered STEVE HOWE not have any set amenities yet, agency likely hears the most out there and ask,” Spearman taken into account as the board by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, STAFF WRITER the biggest requests the service from youth sports because the said. moves ahead on a formal mas- Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele Stansbury Park residents agency receives are from youth leagues are organized. At the meeting, residents ter plan to guide development County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the filled a meeting room at the sports organizations needing “One of the problems that also requested more play- of recreation facilities and United States. Stansbury Park Clubhouse to more space to practice. happens that I’ve noticed is grounds and a splashpad for parks in the future. Another OFFICE HOURS: discuss the future of parks and He said the service agency in the multiple-use parks … younger families, asked ques- public hearing will be held Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. trails in the community during is moving away from smaller they tend to become strictly tions about trails and sought when the new master plan is CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: a meeting last Wednesday. pocket parks in order to create recreation where a sports team, storage for youth sports equip- developed. 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. Conducted by the Stansbury bigger areas of flat ground with an organized sports team, has ment. [email protected] PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: Park Service Agency, the eve- grass. taken over,” Hanzelka said. 4 p.m. day prior to publication. ning meeting was opened to The service agency already SPSA board chairman Neil COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, residents to discuss future manages about 120 acres Smart said the service agency BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: facilities they hope to see as of parks, but flat fields with hopes to limit the impact on For All the Great 3 p.m. day prior to publication. Stansbury Park continues to grass remain the biggest need smaller community parks by OBITUARY DEADLINE: Events in Life 10 a.m. day of publication. grow and expand. SPSA man- for sports fields, Jones said. creating the large, recreation ager Randall Jones said there Developers are open to provid- focused areas. Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals are plans for two new 15-acre ing larger parcels of lands for “What we’re trying to do Let Everyone postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by parks and one new 5-acre park. development in exchange for is hopefully create usable flat the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. But they are 10 years out and higher density housing, he said. space for the sports associa- Know! Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, are in very early stages of plan- “We have a burgeoning tions so that we can pull some Tooele City, Utah 84074. ning. young community with lots of the major usage away from POSTMASTER: “It’s conceptual in nature,” of kids that are very highly some of the other parks we cur- Send change of address to: Place a Notice in the PO Box 390 Jones said. “We don’t have any involved in that kind of thing,” rently have to open those back Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 hard plan yet because we need Jones said. up to families,” Smart said. Transcript Bulletin! 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 to be flexible to work with Stansbury Park resident Jim Brenda Spearman suggested email: [email protected] developers as they come in and Hanzelka said the informa- the service agency review plans Weddings • Birthdays • Graduations • Retirement or visit our web site extension at identify the amount of acreage tion provided for the meeting for older facilities, including www.tooeletranscript.com that we feel we’ll need as we — a map with current and tennis courts, which don’t see Military • Missionaries • Honors & Awards Entire contents ©2017 Transcript Bulletin build out in these areas to con- future parks and trails — didn’t much use. She also said the Publishing Company, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may tinue the level of service.” detail the current intended service agency should test TOOELE 435-882-0050 be reproduced in any form without the While Jones said the poten- use of parks, such as family interest in more significant TRANSCRIPT written consent of the managing editor or 58 N. Main, Tooele publisher. tial future parks, located west use, mixed use or competitive recreation projects that may BULLETIN of any current development, do use. He also said the service require a bond, such as a new 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) A3

TUESDAY May 16, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 UMC hosts global media for launch of new Ford GT car Despite $450K price tag, preorders are nearly sold out TIM GILLIE STAFF WRITER out a total of eight new GTs embargoed until May 12, Eight high-performance Ford for the media launch in Tooele Leaver said. GTs recently spent two weeks in County. Mark Vaughn, west coast Tooele County. One of the original Ford GTs, editor for Autoweek, a multi- The Ford Performance the one that came in second platform auto industry media Racing School and the Utah place in the 1966 LeMans 24 source, wrote at the end of his Motorsports Campus hosted Hours Race, was on display at review about his experience the media launch for the all- the Ford Performance Racing with the Ford GT at UMC, “We new Ford GT, according to Matt School, courtesy of the Larry also suggest a move to Tooele, Leaver, an executive with Ford H. Miller family, according to Utah. Nice town.”

Performance communications. Leaver. While pictures of Ford GTs FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO “The UMC location worked The journalists started arriv- with Tooele Valley’s snow- A driver races down the straightaway at the Ford Performance Racing School on Monday afternoon. The school out great for us,” Leaver said. ing on April 27 in groups of capped peaks in the back- has many different programs to get drivers behind the wheel of a race car and on the world-class track at Utah “UMC gave us two weeks around six at a time. The last ground hit at least 70 media Motorsports Campus. The track is 4.5 miles and has a 23-turn circuit. of track access and Ford group left on May 10, he said. outlets last weekend, Leaver Performance Racing School Along with the journalists, said he doesn’t think Ford will compete in the 1966 LeMans nologies and ideas for future ogy and stretch our understand- provided instructors to ride Ford brought a rotating support need to use the pictures for 24 Hours Race. Ford GTs took vehicles across Ford’s vehicle ing of aerodynamics. Then, with the journalists.” crew of around 30 employees advertising. first, second and third place in lineup, according to Ford execu- to push the boundaries of A total of 70 journalists from to Tooele for the two weeks of “Starting at $450,000, Ford that race. tives. advanced material usage, such Europe, China, Australia, and the media launch, according to is only making 1,000 of the new Ford announced two years “When we began work on the as lightweight carbon fiber. North America were able to Leaver. GTs,” he said. “Two hundred ago that it would produce an all-new Ford GT in 2013, the Finally, we set out to win the drive the GTs with their 647- “The facility worked out fifty each year for the next four all-new Ford GT in commemo- team had three goals,” said Raj LeMans 24 Hours, referred to horsepower engines on UMC’s great,” said Dan McKeever, years, and the first three years ration of the 50th anniversary Nair, Ford executive vice presi- by many as the ultimate test of track and on an open road drive president and owner of the Ford are already sold out.” of the 1966 LeMans. dent of product development endurance and efficiency.” that headed south of Tooele on Performance Racing School. The original Ford GTs The all-new high-perfor- and chief technical officer. “The Ford took first place with its state Route 36 and up a wind- “The journalists enjoyed their were Ford’s first venture into mance Ford GT was created not first was to use it as a training new GT in the 2016 LeMans 24 ing canyon, according to Leaver. time here.” European-style road racing only to win races, but also to ground for our engineers as we Hours Race. Ford Performance brought Stories about the GTs were cars. They were designed to serve as a test bed for new tech- develop future engine technol- [email protected] Local astronomer adds third supernova to his discoveries MARK WATSON optimistic. It wasn’t until many King on the website skyandte- star, way bigger than our sun,” several places to rule out other Sunday. STAFF WRITER hours later after it was con- lescope.com. “Faint asteroids he said. “It exploded 22 million possibilities like an asteroid, “I’m sure that’s what we’ll be A Stansbury astronomer firmed to be a supernova that I have masqueraded as super- years ago and the light from flaw in the image and so trying to do at the next public confesses he’s a bit giddy over started feeling pretty happy.” nova before, but this one didn’t the explosion only reached forth.” star party there on the [May] discovering a supernova in the This is the third supernova budge. Italian astronomer earth a couple of days ago.” “The lay name many use 20th,” he said. NGC 6948 galaxy 22 million discovered by Wiggins. The Gianluca Masi did a check for A Type II supernova results in casual conversation for “It’s kind of neat to know light years away. first came in January 2014 known asteroids in the vicin- from the rapid collapse and this galaxy is the Fireworks that because of my discovery NASA Ambassador Patrick after 508 nights of searching, ity and none were listed. For violent explosion of a massive Galaxy,” he said. “This is the with my backyard telescpope, Wiggins compared images he he said. His second came in the moment then, it appears star. A star must have at least 10th record supernova in this people with telescopes large took on May 12 several years June 2015 after 251 nights we have a brand new stellar eight times, and no more than explosive rich galaxy.” and small around the world are ago with images he took early of searching, and then again blowup in our night sky.” 40-50 times the mass of the Wiggins said the tele- examining it,” he said. “The Sunday morning. His Sunday Sunday after an additional 292 Wiggins explained that his sun, according to space.com. scopes at the Stansbury Park fact that so many are looking images show a supernova. nights. discovery was a Type II super- “It just looked like a tiny Observatory Complex (SPOC) tells me there is something “Initially, I was skeptical,” “To be sure, he watched the nova. dot,” Wiggins said. “It was so should be able to spot the new there worth studying.” Wiggins said. “Then, after new object for over an hour “This supernova is a massive unremarkable, I had to consult supernova he discovered on [email protected] some checking, I felt cautiously to see if it moved.” wrote Bob FREE ATV/OHV Safety Certiﬁ cation Course Bring FRIDAY • MAY 19 • 4-8PM your own ATV/OHV DESERET PEAK COMPLEX

OHV Skills Course: Many students who are granted ATV/ OHV safety certifi cates have very little riding experience. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO During the skills course, students bring their own ATV/ Patrick Wiggins poses for a photo at the Stansbury Park Observatory OHV and are allowed to practice the techniques taught Complex. On Sunday, he discovered a Type II supernova that is 22 million during the classroom portion. Topics include: conducting light years away. a pre-ride inspection, starting, stopping, turning, climbing, descending, avoiding and crossing obstacles, and much FREE more. The class is taught by a certifi ed ATV/OHV instructor. NOTE OF APPRECIATION HELMET! OHV Education Course: The four hour course is designed Children under the age of eight are prohibited from operating for each to give riders the basic skills necessary to safely operate The family of Jeanie Palmer gave our family. ATV/OHVs on public lands in Utah. Any person over the age of participant an ATV/OHV. Some of the topics included are: nomencla- would like to express our Our hearts have been great- eight who wishes to do so is required to have a valid ATV/OHV ture, laws in Utah, proper safety equipment, riding tech- heartfelt thanks to all who sent ly touched and we will be for- safety certifi cate or driver license in their immediate possession. niques, and much more. At the conclusion of the course, cards or flowers and brought ever grateful for the wonderful students will take a written test on the material covered our family meals at the time people in this community. Call 435-277-2302 to register or during the course. After successfully passing the test, the students will be sent a valid ATV/OHV safety certifi cate for of her passing. Words cannot Sincerely, email [email protected] express our gratitude to every- JD Palmer & Family the State of Utah. one who showed their sympa- thy in any way. Your love and prayers were felt and deeply appreciated. We would like to especially thank Dr. Caroyln Forbes and staff, Mountain West Medical Center EMT’s and ER staff, Life Flight crew, the U of U Hospital staff, Bishop Jeff Williams, the Grantsville 12th Ward Relief Society, the Warr Family for turning on the ballpark lights for her and Jay R. Didericksen for the wonderful service he

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A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 16, 2017

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

OUR VIEW Be there Public meeting for county government study progress shouldn’t be missed If you’re one of the local citizens who voted 65 percent in favor of Proposition #14 in last November’s general election, you won’t want to miss a public meeting set for this week. As reported on page A2 in today’s edition, the Tooele County Government Study Committee will hold its first “Community Input Meeting” at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Grantsville City Hall. Established by Proposition #14, the 11-member committee of local citizens has met almost weekly since Feb. 8 to fulfill an important and difficult task: To study and determine whether or not the county’s current three-member commission form of government should be retained or changed. Although all of the committee’s meetings are open to the public in an earnest effort for transparency, Wednesday’s Community Input Meeting is the first in which the committee will focus on sharing its work with citizens, and to hear what citizens have to say. Additional input meetings will be held across the county before the committee has to present its research and conclusion to the Tooele County Commission on or before Feb. 8, 2018. But Wednesday’s first meeting could be considered as seminal because what committee members share — and what citizens say — may influence or inspire the committee’s work for the remainder of the study. According to Kent Sagers, leader of the study committee’s community review subcommittee, the meeting will include a work-in-progress presentation, plus a discussion on the different forms of county government the Utah Legislature allows. Sagers also said the study committee will ask attendees at Wednesday’s meeting if changes are needed in county government, and if they voted for the study GUEST OPINION last November, why do they want it done? If the study committee determines that a different form of county government would better serve citizens, its proposal will have to be passed by local voters. The other forms of county government authorized by the Legislature include: an When governments fight, the citizens lose expanded county commission with five to seven commissioners retaining both ere we go again: one govern- Young University, University of Utah, legislative and executive powers, or a county council with legislative authority ment organization suing Weber State University, and Utah and an appointed county manager or elected mayor with executive authority. another. I would like to State University fans are the quickest H John Cluff When the study committee began its work last February, its members spent remind our government officials that to “hate” the others. Not just the ath- GUEST COLUMNIST several meetings determining what needs to be evaluated and how data will “When governments fight, the citi- letic team, but the whole institution be collected and presented with collaborative, and if available, corroborative zens lose.” and even the city it is in! Now really, information. Because its findings may lead to a change in county government I am not on either side, but this one just because you don’t like the athletic that could last for years, the committee understands its work demands objective, is quite unique. I feel sorry for the citi- way. team, doesn’t mean the university and professional diligence. zens of Grantsville. They pay their city We as citizens of Tooele Valley the city are also bad? We all know The committee also understands that transparency and citizen input are vital taxes so they can sue Tooele County; would be thankful if we could see that is not true. They are located in to the discovery process and essential to complete and present a study that can they also pay their county taxes so government officials from Tooele four of the finest cities in America. withstand scrutiny and time. If citizens don’t show up for Community Input the county can defend the suit. When County, Tooele City, Grantsville City, But, BYU does have the best baseball Meetings, the committee won’t hear wanted and valuable feedback that will help governments fight, the citizens lose. Stockton, Rush Valley, Vernon and the program, because I had a son and a it proceed and finish its work. It just seems like the war contin- Tooele County School District work- grandson play for them! After last November’s election, Erik Gumbrecht, a study committee member ues between all of the government ing for the good of “all” of us. See if The politician can do 99 percent and one of the sponsors who gathered petition signatures to get Proposition #14 agencies in our valley. We are a wit- you can find other agencies doing of the things right in our opinion, on the ballot, said, “One thing has been absolutely clear during this entire pro- ness to our society becoming more things right instead of looking for but if they make one decision that cess: The citizens want a sense of ownership of their government.” “uncivilized’ all around us with the things you think they do wrong. Let’s we don’t agree with, we are quick to Citizens can realize that ownership and participate in the study committee’s events and opinions we read and see some articles in the newspaper “hate” them and think they are no work by attending Wednesday night at Grantsville City Hall. watch in the news every day. I would of issues that the various govern- good, dirty-rotten scoundrels. Usually only hope that in our great county, ment officials have joined forces to they have far more information than we could place all of the old baggage solve, like the Tooele County Council we do before they make the decision GUEST OPINION of the past in a bag with our egos, of Governments and Tooele County that we disagree with. I wish we as and throw it in the lake and try to Economic Development Board to citizens would learn how to “like” one work together. We live in a wonder- make positive plans for the future, organization or party without “hat- ful county with tremendous potential solve current issues, and not just fight ing” the other. Let’s find the good in Health care bill is not to become even better. We need to about the past. I wish I could have each other. appreciate what we have and who we done this better while I was a public And remember: When governments live around. servant. fight, the citizens lose ... and the law- heedless act of cruelty There are two ways to make a per- We citizens also have a responsibil- yers win! son look good: 1.) work together with ity to find the good in our leaders. I f you’ve only followed cover- others and help each other succeed, have noticed in politics, sports, enter- John Cluff is a Tooele City resident age of the Republican health or 2.) tear down those around us so tainment and even in families, we and a past Tooele City Councilman. He Icare bill loosely in the media, we will feel better about ourselves. I are very opinionated and unforgiving is currently the chairman of the Tooele you might believe that House think we should strive to live the first about those representing us. Brigham County Tourism Tax Advisory Board. Republicans, after much effort, passed legislation to deny people with pre-existing conditions health insurance. GUEST OPINION The issue of pre-existing conditions has dominated the debate over the GOP health care bill out of all proportion to the relatively Lifetime of Scouting comes with no regrets modest provision in the legisla- state will have access to $8 billion wo weeks ago, the UPS man endure some hardships, but should be tion, which is being distorted in federal funds explicitly to ease brought a package to my door. able to survive. — often willfully, sometimes igno- the cost of your insurance, and I made it a point to be home The future level of success of T Dan Egelund rantly — into a threat to all that is must further have a high-risk pool when it arrived. Scouting in Utah is uncertain. Much GUEST COLUMNIST good and true in America. or similar program to mitigate Of the hundreds of packages I get of it, though, will be decided by the The perversity of it all is that insurance costs for the sick. each year, the thing that made this one large number of Scouters who have an the legislation is properly under- Clearly, if Republicans set out so special is that carefully wrapped affinity relationship with Scouting and stood as doing more to preserve to recklessly endanger the well- inside was a felt campaign hat — over become frustrated and lose motivation will take it upon themselves to charter the Obamacare regulation on pre- being of people with pre-existing 100 years old — with a uniquely hand- as they strived to deliver a program either Varsity teams, or most likely, existing conditions than to under- conditions, they didn’t do a very tooled leather band. It was the very that wasn’t being accepted by many Venture crews within their own com- mine it. The legislation maintains good job of it. The purpose of hat Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden- of the youth they had hoped to serve. munities. This factor, along with the a federal baseline of protection these provisions isn’t to punish Powell, the founder of the Scouting Often, these adults served without LDS Church’s reaffirmed commitment in such cases, and says only that the sick, but to create an incentive movement, wore in the earliest days complete support of parents. I com- to the Cub Scout and Boy Scout pro- states can apply for a waiver from for people to buy insurance while of the movement. It was a reverent mend those leaders who did their grams, should bode well for the future it, provided that they abide by they are healthy. (The Obamacare moment for me. best. I am sure that, to the degree involvement of Scouting within our certain conditions meant to ensure exchanges are failing because Since the LDS Church’s announce- their efforts were sincere, an equal or communities. that no one is left out in the cold. its tangle of regulations drove ment that local church units in the greater benefit was recognized by the I am certain that as LDS leaders and Since these provisions only up costs and made insurance U.S. and Canada will no longer charter youth they led. members make a concerted effort in involve the individual insurance economically unappealing to the Varsity teams and Venture crews, two The second thought is that the Boy implementing the new youth activ- market, a small slice of the overall young and healthy.) programs of the Boy Scouts of America Scouts of America will be just fine. ity program, and as Scouters expand insurance picture (about 18 mil- It takes all of five minutes that focus on boys in their mid- to late The negative minority would like to their efforts throughout their entire lion are on the individual market), to understand the basics of the teen-age years, I questioned the invest- believe the loss of annual registration community, only good will come. Our and merely make possible state House bill on pre-existing condi- ment I made in acquiring BP’s iconic fees will be so detrimental the BSA will youth will become well rounded and waivers, they are inherently lim- tions, yet it has been subject to hat and wondered if I would regret close its doors. Fortunately, with the better equipped and suited to become ited. wildly ill-informed and deceptive it. The past few days several thoughts large number of philanthropists in this adults and take their positions in civic You’re not affected if you get attacks. Rep. Frank Pallone of New have come to mind. country, who still support Scouting, and church leadership. insurance through your employer Jersey said the bill would hurt 129 The first thought is I fully respect many of whom are members of the Children and young people are the (155 million people), or through million people with pre-existing the decision of The First Presidency to LDS Church, a single contribution life blood of our society. All should be Medicaid or Medicare. You’re not conditions, an exaggerated figure no longer charter Varsity teams and from any one of them can make up for involved in programs and activities affected if you live in a state that that assumes every single one of Venture crews within the LDS Church. this particular loss of revenue. There that help them to become strong and doesn’t request the waiver (many them would be harmed by the I know that in making this inspired are too many people with financial healthy — physically, mentally and won’t). Even if you buy insurance House bill. decision, church leaders had the resources that want to see Scouting emotionally. I am so grateful that for on the individual market and live There are certainly legitimate well-being of the youth in mind. The succeed. over 100 years, LDS youth have been in a state that gets a waiver, you’re criticisms to be made of the House youth’s welfare was the core founda- This summer, up to 40,000 Scouts able to take an oath to be honorable in not affected if you’ve maintained bill, and ample room for the tion of this decision, despite what the and Scouters will convene in Glen doing their best and doing their duty insurance coverage continuously Senate to improve it, especially negative minority are saying in social Jean, West Virginia for the National to God and their country, while learn- and not had a gap in coverage lon- by boosting its coverage numbers. media. Jamboree. It truly is a showcase event ing to help other people at all times. ger than 63 days. But it is not an act of heedless I have seen many local church units for Scouting and will be the 19th time I am grateful that future genera- By this point, we’re talking cruelty against the sick. As for its struggle to put together a successful that Scouts from across the country tions of LDS youth will continue to about a tiny fraction of the popula- critics, their reflex to demagogic Varsity or Venture program. These will gather there for this unique and take this oath as the Boy Scouts of tion. If you do have a pre-existing dishonesty isn’t a pre-existing con- programs work best with large groups, amazing event. Combined, the three America works cohesively with all condition in a waiver state and dition, just an ingrained habit. which is difficult to garner since teen- BSA Councils that service Utah will their charter partners “... to prepare haven’t had continuous coverage, aged youth have more activity options send just about 1,000 youth to the young people to make ethical and you can be charged more by your Rich Lowry is editor of the as they start to attend high school. It Jamboree, or just over 2 percent of the moral choices over their lifetimes by insurer only the first year. The National Review. simply isn’t fun for youth to participate total number of participants. Typically, instilling in them the values of the in an activity program when their the number of LDS Scouts who attend Scout Oath and Scout Law.” peers and friends don’t attend and the National Jamboree from across the For me, the investment in Scouting, EDITORIAL BOARD when they may even be outnumbered country totals less than 3,000 — or as a youth and now as an adult, comes Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern by adult leaders of the program. less than 10 percent of the total num- with no regrets. Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor I have also seen that many adults, ber of participants. Granted, in general With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, who truly have a desire to serve the terms, any organization that loses 10 Dan Egelund is a resident of Tooele including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. youth of the church and community, percent of its membership will have to City. A5

TUESDAY May 16, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5

GUEST OPINION The Donald’s best pals: Barack and Hillary ho are President refusing to go away, they pre- Smart Democrats under- Temple should be built: with a for her loss. And Comey for Donald Trump’s two vent the party from evolving. stand this. They see Obama series of reflecting pools, and disclosing another investiga- best friends in poli- And without developing some casting himself as some kind of along the edges, statues of tion into her own classified W John Kass tics? cogent theme besides Boiling Jedi master of young commu- Obama at different stages of emails just before the elec- GUEST COLUMNIST Hillary Clinton and Barack the Rich, and Hating Trump, nity organizers — as he cashes his life, so that he might stare tion. And she insisted that she Obama. without grooming and nurtur- in — and they groan. into his reflection for all of would have been president if Yeah, I know what you’re ing new vibrant personalities, They see Clinton as some eternity. the election had been held Oct. thinking. You see their smirks apple, sitting on a porch swing, the Democratic Party is in Blanche DuBois in a pants suit, But outside the Obama 27. and those six bloody elbows telling stories in a bad sitcom trouble. spinning her airy fantasies Temple, Chicago remains a vio- It was pathetic. between the three of them, with a pig named Arnold and Jealousy isn’t a strategy. and believing them even as lent bloodbath, innocents and If “the election had been and you figure this is no rela- canned laughter. Envy and identity politics and she dredges up all those pain- thugs dropping every day in on Oct. 27, I would have been tionship. But if there’s one thing obstructionism aren’t either. ful subjects, from FBI Director the city’s street gang wars. He your president,” she said. “And But it is a relationship Trump loves talking about, Even the amusing symp- James Comey to her thousands did nothing about it as presi- it wasn’t.” that works for the president it’s the 2016 election, and toms of Trump Derangement of classified emails on unse- dent for eight years. There was And if there were no ice- because they keep bringing how the media was (and is) Syndrome get old. Months of cured servers. talk, yes, but no real develop- berg, we’d never remember the up his favorite subject. And against him, and how those hysteria and primal screams Smart professional ment, no real jobs, nothing. Titanic. it works fine for Barack and snotty liberals swinging their and jabbering can dull the Democrats see all this and There should be a sign out David Axelrod, a crafty pro, Hillary because it fills their basket of deplorables lost the senses of sensible people. wonder: “For the love of front: Obama helped Iran more the Merlin who turned Obama egos with a mighty wind. working class and blue-collar Soon, it will jump the shark, God will they please just go than he helped Chicago. into a president with one It just doesn’t work for the Midwestern states. as late-night TV jester Stephen away?” But they won’t. They’re Every day and every night, speech, wished she’d just stop Democratic Party. So what do Hillary and Colbert jumped it the other needy, like a pair of Nosferatu the West and South sides bleed talking. It is a relationship that bene- Barack do? They keep serving day, jumping hard and down drawing sustenance from and roll over on the sidewalks, “It takes a lot of work to lose fits Trump, because every time up 2016 on the tips of their on his corporate advertisers. Democratic young. another deadly spring turning to Donald Trump,” Axelrod Obama or Clinton open their silvery tongues. Yet as long as Barack Obama visited Chicago and into another deadly summer. told CNN, adding that no one mouths, America is reminded They feed their egos and get and Hillary haunt us, the promoted plans for his Great And Hillary? When she in America wants to relive the of what was rejected in 2016 face time, and Barack spins Democrats can’t grow. Yes, Temple to Himself, also known announced, in that chirping election, “except the combat- — Clinton’s presidential hopes some fantasy about actually they’re beloved by their par- as his presidential library, near voice, that she’d come out of ants who keep going back to and Obama’s dreams that she’d caring about Chicago. tisans. And each time they a stunning new golf course the woods, I tried not to think it.” keep his legacy intact. And Hillary, having appear, you’ll find adoring proposed for Jackson Park. of a tiny hut on chicken feet, But she loves it back there, Trump doesn’t much want announced that she’s finally pundits wagging their tails like The original temple design magically moving from glen doesn’t she? And so does the to talk about Washington come out of the woods to Labrador puppies, wetting the reportedly wasn’t flashy to glen. And the other day she president. Republicans peeling the skin visit us, spins us her favorite carpets with joy. enough for Obama, so a told another Russian fairy tale off his populism. They’ve been Russian fairy tale. But it doesn’t help the grander one was sketched, and of her own. John Kass is a columnist for peeling Trump the way a crafty Entertaining, yes, but it Democratic Party. It helps he may even visit, with his golf She blamed the Russians the Chicago Tribune. His Twitter TV hillbilly might peel an hurts the Democratic Party. By Hillary. It helps Barack. clubs. Here’s how the Obama hacking into the DNC emails handle is @john_kass. GUEST OPINION Our Best Deal Ever! 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All new customers are subject to a one time processing fee. nationalist-socialist Marine Le and social security costs, with Pen of the National Front party, all the rights and entitlements 66.1 percent to 33.9 percent. belonging to employees. Digging into the final election Macron has promised to data, we find a glaring phe- reform the labor code and nomenon: With the exception to invest in vocational train- of the candidates’ loyal sup- ing, imposing an obligation of porters, people voted in opposi- results. Initiatives and training tion to one candidate rather centers that can’t demonstrate DENTAL Insurance than in favor of the other. The the successful placement of French overwhelmingly did workers will apparently be not want Le Pen to lead them dropped. This is precisely Physicians Mutual Insurance Company and gave Macron the electoral where the culture shift must equivalent of a Gallic shrug. start. 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A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 16, 2017 OBITUARIES Thelma Marjean James Darrell Maria Rosario Aviles Peck Stansfield Buzzell Maria Rosario Aviles was 1960-2016 born June 29, 1925. She was Thelma Marjean Peck born in Manati, Puerto Rico. Stansfield, loving wife, mother, James Darrell Buzzell She married Enrique Valle grandmother, sister and friend was only 56 years old when Aviles. She later moved to passed away peacefully and he passed away in Eufaula, Tooele, Utah. returned to her Heavenly Oklahoma, where he lived. They were married for 45 Father on May 11, 2017, in Darrell now joins his lov- years and had 13 children, los- Aurora, Colorado. ing wife Charlene in Heaven. ing three—so all together they She was born in Salt Lake Charlene passed away in had 16 children. City on Nov. 26, 1934, to October 2012. They are now She is survived by chil- Rodney S. Peck and Thelma joined for all of eternity, God dren Carmen Trujillo, Pete Lucile Davis. She married Ned rest their souls. Aviles, Inez Hequet, Gladys Douglas Stansfield on May 12, To his mother, father, step- Medina, Louie Aviles, Bruine 1956. They were later sealed in mother and brother he was Arellano, Robert Aviles, Irma the Salt Lake Temple for time always known as “Darrell.” To Aviles, Ismael Aviles, George and all eternity. her kindness and generosity. others, he was known as James, he became a long-haul trucker, Aviles and Luz Anderson. She loved unconditionally. They are the parents of three She was preceded in death Jim or Buzz. driving for several long-haul was preceded in death by A viewing will be held children: Nate D. Stansfield, by her husband, Ned; a grand- Darrell was born in San trucking companies as both a her husband, Enrique Valle Friday, May 19 from 6-8 p.m. (Cami), Brian Dale Stansfield daughter, Christine Stansfield Diego, California, on Sept. private operator and company Aviles; her mother and father; with Rosary at 7 p.m. at St (Heather) and Ronda Wheeler Umana; grandson Michael 24, 1960, to James H. Buzzell driver. He was also an over- sons Herman Aviles and Marguerite’s Church. Funeral (Richard). Wheeler; great-granddaughter and Florence E. (Leenknecht) the-road instructor for England William Aviles; brother Luis mass will be held Saturday, Thelma loved her family Celeste Hope Wheeler; her Buzzell. Trucking for a period of time, Juan Rosario and sister Delia May 20 at 10 a.m., with a and did all she could for them, twin sister, Nadine Ruekert; He grew up in San Diego teaching road warriors their Rosario. viewing one hour prior, at St despite her handicap from a car a niece, Linda Lucetti; and and was educated in San Diego technique to become long-haul She had 49 grandchildren, Marguerite’s Church. Burial accident that left her partially three brothers, Tom, Steve and Catholic and public schools. truckers. 40 great-grandchildren and will be in the Tooele City crippled. She loved to crochet, Lamar Peck. He also lived briefly with his Darrell was a long-haul truck- eight great-great-grandchil- Cemetery with a reception fol- read and sew in her earlier She is survived by her three paternal grandparents Lewis and er for 26 years until his health dren. She was a mother who lowing the services. years. Later on, coloring and children and many grandchil- Emma Buzzell in Minot, North would no longer allow him to doing word searches became dren and great-grandchildren. Dakota. drive. her her favorite hobby. Funeral services will be held Darrell lived for a year at Despite his health issues, he She worked as a crossing on Friday, May 19, 2017, at the the Home on Range for Boys in never gave up, always had a pos- guard at East Elementary for Tooele Stake Center, located at Medora, North Dakota, and went itive attitude and was outgoing Diane Perry Gordon 22 years and then retired and 253 S. 200 East. The funeral to school. He always remem- and friendly to all. He is sorely Our beloved mother, grand- moved to Colorado to live with will be at 11 a.m. with a view- bered his time at the ranch and missed by all who knew him. mother, sister and friend, her son, Brian, and his wife. She ing prior to that from 9:30- always had positive things to say Darrell was a caregiver for Diane Perry Gordon returned was loved by all who knew her 10:30 a.m. about that experience and the his wife Charlene when she fell to live with her Heavenly and touched many lives with We love you mom! Catholic priests and lay people ill with cancer, and continued Father on May 12, 2017. who operated the ranch. As he to provide her aid and comfort Diane loved her family and often put it, it is where I learned in their home until she passed helping with her grandchil- the value of work and sharing as away. He was always a loving, dren. She enjoyed quilting a young boy. devoted husband and soulmate and scrapbooking with her Join the Club! Darrell was also a proud to Charlene. Stockton friends. Her sweet United States Marine and tank Darrell was preceded in death spirit will be missed by every- driver. After his military service by his maternal and paternal one that got the chance to Tooele Club grandparents. He is survived by know her. Tooele 438 W 400 N Annual his mother, father, stepmother She is survived by her chil- Teen Center Membership Frank and brother, Jon. He is also dren Nathan (Sara) Gordon, Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. survived by his stepchildren Jennifer (Dan) Sillars, Eric OHLMAN Shannon (Cliff) Masset-Adcock, (Jennifer) Gordon and Bryan Club Tooele, UT 84074 $$10 Attorney at Law 435.843.5719 M Robert Masset and Michael Gordon; her grandchildren parents Betty and Jule Perry. (Kristi) Masset, along with his Robert, Megan, David, Katelyn, Funeral services will be Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! step-grandchildren and several Rachel and Ian Gordon, held at the Stockton Ward on FREE nieces and nephews. Dmitriy and Anna Suvorov and Thursday, May 18 at 11 a.m., Consultation Memorial and interment are Alexis Bender; and her sisters with a viewing open to every- Afterschoolol for to be held in a private family Glenda (Robert) Bender and one at 10 a.m. Diane will be programs forfor Wills & service at the Shields family plot Cheryl Henwood. laid to rest beside her husband Trusts in Tooele, Utah on June 9, 2017, She is preceded in death by at the Tooele City Cemetery Youth andd Teens at 11 a.m. her husband Karl Gordon and following the services. ages 6 - 18.8. When School is The Club 493 W. 400 N. Tooele is In! MATTERS OF FAITH Out 882-4800 TooeleClub.org www.tooelelawoffice.com The agenda is winning the lost for Christ, not winning the day Editor’s note: “Matters of importance. But his or her faith” is a column that provides opinion is not the issue in deal- local religious leaders a place to ing with those he has been sent write about how their respective Jon McCartney to as an ambassador. In that faiths provide hope, courage and GUEST COLUMNIST setting the opinion of the sov- BANNERS strength in these modern times. ereign who sent him is critical. His duty is to speak with one e certainly live in voice with the one who sent turbulent and con- Ephesians, and elsewhere in him. Yard Signs, Vehicle Magnets, Wflicting times. I don’t the Bible, Satan and his min- As a Christian you have been believe I have ever seen such ions have various strategies sent by Christ to be an ambas- tempestuous times in our to keep people in bondage to sador of peace to those who nation. Even the turbulent darkness. Inciting and encour- are still in the bondage of sin Window Stickers, and More! 1960s were not as polarized aging an attitude of unwilling- and death. You have been sent or as confrontational. I would ness to openly talk to each to tell the lost that the Lord not be surprised to learn that other is one of those strategies. of Life, the Prince of Peace, the percentage of our popula- What better way to accomplish desires to have a relationship tion that is now polarized far that than to build tremendous with them, and you are to tell exceeds any other time in my communication barriers that them how they can have that lifetime. most people can’t or won’t relationship. But you can’t do There is a great divide cross? that if you are crosswise with between the various groups of Therefore Christians must them and unable to truly com- people today. It is often diffi- be wise in the execution of municate. cult to have a civil conversation their God-appointed tasks, We have an obligation and about social or political issues especially our main task of responsibility to set aside our in this climate. This is true not being a witness for Jesus. We preferences and reach across only in the United States, but are sent with the gospel to the great divide for the sake throughout many parts of the make disciples of all nations. of Christ. We must be will- world. Along with this great We can’t do that if we are ing to set aside our views of divide there is an increased bogged down in political dis- the day, views that may well unwillingness to talk with each cussions in which people are so set fire to polarizing topics other about the issues that at variance with each other on that are primed and ready to bother us. And if those issues a particular issue that further burst into a wall of fire that enter into our discussions with discussions about anything else would shut us off from further those we might disagree with is virtually impossible. I under- communication of far greater then it often leads to an inabili- stand that we may want to talk importance. ty to continue to communicate, with others about these things, It is not that your perspec- even about other unrelated but as Ambassadors for Christ tive is unimportant; in fact, issues. we must ask ourselves, “What your argument may well win There are groups popping is the point of those social or the day with many people. up all over the country that political viewpoints beyond But winning the day is not the strive toward political heal- this life?” agenda; the agenda is win- High Quality • Full Color ing. They are trying to help The answer often is — none! ning the lost for Christ. So be people to develop the ability to Yet, we often unwisely allow discerning and wise regarding talk with one another in spite these issues to stand in the way serious discussions. Be alert of our political differences. of communicating the way of to the volatile times in which Custom Design & 24 Hour Marriages are being affected eternal life with Christ with we live. Constantly seek God’s due to a spouse’s unwillingness those who do not have that leading in matters of discus- to accept that the other spouse life. How shortsighted of us. sion. Turnaround Available supports a particular person or As we see in John 20:21, It will not hurt you at all to viewpoint. Jesus has sent us into the leave them to their opinions As I have pondered this, I world to be witnesses for Him, about the social and political do not think it is happenstance to speak on His behalf. In 2 ills of the day, but it may hurt or simple coincidence. As we Corinthians 5:21, Paul refers them eternally to fail to hear move through history toward to this function as being an about Christ’s love for them, TOOELE the inevitable return of Christ, ambassador. We must consider and the provision He has made TRANSCRIPT there is an ever increasing this role as an ambassador for for them to receive the free gift desire on the part of the forces Christ carefully. of eternal life through faith in of darkness to keep people An ambassador may have Jesus Christ. ULLETIN from engaging in serious con- opinions on many issues from B versation about the gospel. the mundane of household Jon McCartney is pastor of As we see in chapter six of etiquette to issues of global First Baptist Church of Tooele.

58 North Main St. 435-882-0050 “Success is a journey — not a destination.” TOOELE – H. Tom Collard A7 A7

TUESDAY May 16, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 6:11 a.m. 8:41 p.m. Thursday 6:10 a.m. 8:42 p.m. Friday 6:09 a.m. 8:43 p.m. Saturday 6:08 a.m. 8:44 p.m. Sunday 6:07 a.m. 8:45 p.m. Monday 6:07 a.m. 8:45 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:06 a.m. 8:46 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 1:24 a.m. 11:47 a.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 2:02 a.m. 12:46 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 2:37 a.m. 1:48 p.m. Saturday 3:11 a.m. 2:52 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 3:45 a.m. 3:59 p.m. Clouds and sun, A stray morning Statistics for the week ending May 15. A bit of snow and rain Sunny intervals with a Monday 4:19 a.m. 5:09 p.m. showers around; Partly sunny Partly sunny thundershower; Partly sunny Temperatures Tuesday 4:55 a.m. 6:21 p.m. in the morning few showers; cool colder sunshine High/Low past week 81/36 Last New First Full Normal high/low past week 71/47 49 37 53 38 60 43 68 48 73 52 73 51 81 56 Average temp past week 56.9 Normal average temp past week 59.2 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low May 18 May 25 June 1 June 9 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 47/31 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 51/41 Knolls Clive Lake Point 40/33 51/39 50/38 50/38 Ogden Stansbury Park 46/33 Erda 51/38 Vernal Grantsville 51/38 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 51/30 51/38 35/28 0.01 0.55 0.32 1.20 11.97 9.07 Tooele 50/37 Bauer 49/37 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 49/37 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 49/37 53/31 50/33 Stockton Pollen Index Price 49/37 50/31 High Nephi Rush Valley 50/34 49/36 Ophir Moderate 44/34 Low Delta Manti Absent 50/34 49/30 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 65/37 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 51/37 50/31 Moab 48/36 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 58/36 Beaver 59/35 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 49/28 Ibapah 49/35 24-hour 50/36 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.12 -0.01 Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 52/26 57/31 at Grantsville 1.89 +0.06 69/45 Kanab 59/32 Eureka 40/30 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4194.29

TATC continued from page A1 responsibilities financially and with family and with school.” Going back to school takes courage, according to Walker. “But here I am standing before you today because I did it,” she said. “All the graduates that took that first scary intimidating step, we did it. All of us did it!” Keynote speaker Paul Ogilvie, executive director of Rocky Mountain Care Willow Springs Rehabilitation and Skilled Nursing Center and a member of the TATC board of directors, also mentioned “steps” in his address to the graduates. graduation ceremony includ- Most programs at TATC “Taking that first step lit- ed health care, business tech- are open-entry and compe- erally changes the world,” nologies, information tech- tency based, which means Ogilvie said. “Take that one nologies, service industries, TATC graduates students year step to decide to enroll, and manufacturing technologies round, Snelson said. then there are possibilities and transportation industries. that appear. The world will The May 2017 graduation TATC holds a formal gradu- be a better place for what you included the first practical ation ceremony twice a year have done” nursing graduating class from in May and November. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Certificates awarded at the TATC, according to Snelson. [email protected] Tiffany Walker (above) shakes hands with a TATC faculty member at the graduation ceremony held Thursday at the Tooele Applied Technical College. Graduates Sienna Webb and Mary Burgess (left) pose for a photo before the ceremony.

Your Local News Source for Over 120 Years TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

PLEASE ADOPT US! SWEET DOGS!

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The county’s ordinance that restricts the number of animals allowed on properties will be the topic at a public meeting on Wednesday at the Deseret Peak Complex.

the land use code all restric- members may refer to the The final vote to change Ordinance tions on animals in the A, MU options as they start their dis- county land use ordinances continued from page A1 and RR zones; and 3.) Amend cussion about the ordinance, is made by the county com- the ordinance, remove he said. mission. However, before the ing is a copy of a compilation restrictions on the A and MU In addition to the com- county commission can vote of suggestions for changes to zones and adopt reasonable pilation of suggestions, the on such a change, the plan- the ordinance received by the restrictions in RR zones. planning commission has ning commission must draft a planning and zoning staff, Houghton cautioned that also invited a representative proposed change and hold a according to Houghton. the three options are not staff from the Utah Farm Bureau public hearing. The list of suggestions has recommendations or draft and the Utah Department of Deseret Peak Complex is been organized into three ordinances, but just a compi- Agriculture to be present at located at 2930 W. Highway options: 1.) Leave the ordi- lation of input received. the work meeting as subject 112 in Grantsville. nance as is; 2.) Remove from Planning commission matter experts. [email protected] For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing �� Tooele City and possible shelter fee. �� Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to Grantsville �� hold animals for 5 business Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. �� Tooele Veterinary Clinic �� 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 HOMETOWN A9HOMETOWN A9

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 16, 2017 Hometown

Highland Dance instructor Richelle Augustine is surrounded by her dancers - Taylor Wyant, Tessa Luke, Bella Luke, Millie Luke, Venessa Escalante, Elaina Escalante, Emma Craig and Emma Buchanen.

STORY PEGGY BRADFIELD GreatPHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE Scot! Stansbury English teacher preserves Utah Scot dance, heritage and history

ancing, history and geneal- Augustine, is even halfway ogy are three facets of this through a mission for the Church DStansbury High School of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Language Arts teacher’s Scottish (LDS) where else? Scotland. passion to which she is devoting Augustine recalls, “As grandchil- her life. dren, we were all told we needed All four of Richelle Augustine’s to do something to keep our grandparents emigrated from Scottish heritage alive.” Scotland to the United States in When she was five years old, the 1960s. In fact, one set of her she began highland dance les- grandparents was among those sons. She continued on, reaching who founded the Utah Scottish Premiere status (the equivalent Association. of a martial arts black belt) and One grandfather served as teaching for one year, after mar- a “Royal Fusilier”—a bagpiper, rying in1992, when her first child stationed out of a summer get- was born. away for British royalty, called Hollyrood Castle. Her son, Squire SEE SCOT PAGE A9 ➤

Millie Luke (above right) shows the older girls her best Scottish moves May 16 at SHS. Richelle Augustine (middle), Stansbury resident and Highland Dance instructor, points out what she expects as her students prepare to dance for their parents. Emma Buchanen (above left) makes the sign of the stag (a deer) with her right hand as she shows her imitation of the animal. Vanessa Escalante (top middle) focuses on her dance routine during a performance. TUESDAY May 16, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9

Scot routines with 88 points. Judges deduct points for each mistake continued from page A8 based on three things-timing (being on beat), technique When Augustine was ten (correct steps) and deploy- years old, her grandfather ment (posture). Live bagpipers started teaching her how to do accompany the dances. genealogy. “The winner is the one “He would take me to the with the least deductions.” old Family History Library However, she said, “The danc- when it was in the Church ers do not compete against Office Building,” she said. other dancers, they compete When she graduated from high against themselves.” Augustine school, Augustine began work- does not require her dancers to ing at the library, situated at compete, she said, but “it is a Salt Lake City’s Temple Square, good gage for [them].” and set the goal to make this a Faythe Evans, who is a ninth lifetime passion. grader at Stansbury High In 2007, Augustine became School, is her current dancer concerned that interest in who has hit the Premiere level. highland dance was waning. Dancers progress through She decided to resume teach- three levels, with six different ing to ensure the Scottish competitions for each level. dance’s heritage isn’t lost. When Premiere dancers win, Currently, Augustine is there are usually cash awards. teaching nine competitive Scottish dance has mili- beginners and five other tary roots, Augustine noted. recreational dancers in her Scottish troops used this form Stansbury home’s dance of dance to keep their armies studio. She has even taught in tip-top shape, and illustrate boys, as well as girls. She has events from the country’s mili- instructed her husband’s com- tary history. petitive soccer players, helping “Each dance is generally them with balance and small some type of folklore expe- twitch muscle coordination— rienced by the military,” she skills crucial for endurance and said. For example, in the solid play. “Highland Fling,” she said, Augustine is also in charge the men dance on one spot on of the Moab, Utah highland a battle shield. This built up FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB dance competition, “Scots on their endurance for war. Taylor Wyant and Emma Buchanen skillfully step in the box created by the crossed sabres in this Scottish Sword Dance. the Rocks.” This year the event is Nov. 3-5. However, her favorite of Utah’s highland games is held in Payson City Park in July and there are two other Salt Lake City venues—one at the Utah Fairgrounds in June and another at First Presbyterian Church on South Temple and C Street in October. The most exciting news for Utah Highland Dance this year, Augustine said, is that Salt Lake City will host its first national highland dance championship July 20-23. As a result, locals will see tons of youth in tartans scram- bling around the Salt Palace Convention Center. Highland game events are FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB family friendly affairs. They This trio, Elaina Escalante, Emma Craig and Tessa Luke (above) ready themselves to perform a highland dance. Tessa feature bagpipe bands, athletic Luke (right) carries on Scottish history and tradition through traditional dance and dress. events, clan tents for tracing Scottish genealogy, vendors the Scottish overcame suppres- dition, other than highland selling trinkets, as well as food, In the sword dance, the men sion, the dance illustrates this dancing, are you able to wear entertainment and, of course, would cross two swords on the with kicks, which symbolize your genealogy?” Augustine highland dancing competi- dance floor and dance within the shedding of English rule, questioned. tions. the box created by the crossed she said. Whether it’s teaching or “Every step in competition swords, trying to avoid touch- When men went off to war dancing, researching her is set by a [Scottish] national ing the swords. in the 1930s, women began Scottish heritage or sharing the board,” she said. “There are Superstition held that highland dancing to preserve country’s history, Augustine certain steps in a certain how well they would do in this heritage. has found a way to seamlessly order.” The board compiles a battle depended on whether “It is a great work out,” she meld it all together. In the book of steps and movements they could avoid touching said, “very challenging and process she honors her grand- that serve as the dancer’s bible. the swords as they danced, very, very technical. It is ballet The steps vary each year. Augustine said. The modern and aerobic [movement] at the parents, and the heritage they Dancers who compete must competition equivalent is that same time.” gave her. NEED CASH NOW? have a certified teacher. The if dancers touch a sword, they Augustine is proud of her The valley and state can thank her and her family for We Want to Make rigorous certification exam are disqualified. students. Many of the students You a Loan! tests both a student’s knowl- Other dances, like the “Sean have Scottish heritage and keeping Utah Scottish heritage edge of theory and under- Truibhas” (pronounced “shon are able to wear their family alive for the next generations $ $ standing of every dance. truce”) document England’s tartan. of Utah Scots. 100- 3,000 TODAY! Dancers begin competition invasion of Scotland. When “What other dancing tra- [email protected] Noble Finance 435-843-1255 WE BUY HOUSES FAST FOR CASH

PHOTO COURTESY OF RICHELLE AUGUSTINE Premiere level dancer, Faythe Evans performs a Scottish dance. Dancers SELL YOUR HOUSE NOW! must have pass an exam based on theory and an understanding of every dance. WE BUY ‘AS-IS’ & CAN CLOSE FAST! - ANY CONDITION - ANY PROBLEMS - ANY SITUATION Inspiring - Ugly Houses / Pretty Houses - Divorce / Job Transfer Healthy - No Commisions or fees - Inheritance / Vacant Lives - Behind on Payments - Tired of Being a Landlord - Forclosure / Bankruptcy - House in Need of Reparis I BUY HOMES Look for it every GET AN ALL CASH OFFER IN 24 HRS! Utah month in your Tooele Transcript Bulletin

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A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 16, 2017 Tooele Education FOUNDATION SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOLS Chalk Talk

ByThanks Ed Dalton to Collaboration One of the strengths of the Tooele Education Foundation is its ability to work with others in advancing the cause of education. TEF works with businesses, community organizations, individuals, teachers, principals, PTAs, FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO parents and students - everyone North Tooele County Fire Department now provides 24-hour professional coverage for fire and medical calls. who is a stakeholder in education. We know, the better every student does, the better District the workforce is and the better continued from page A1 the community is. Working TEF was involved in the Fruits for Kids program shown here at together makes sense. Willow Elementary. Thank you to Morton Salt for their support. TEF’s philosophy has been, fire station and gather gear �� now, our work has spanned the each year. Thanks to Utah before heading to an emergency, Willden said. common ground, cooperate scope of K-12 education and Division of Arts and Museums The full-time firefighters and compromise. Be creative, �� along with Adobe Rock, every school of the TCSD. Bargain Buggies, Birch Family are now paged separately innovate, even have courage. from the volunteers and off- Think smart, work hard and As one program winds up, a Pharmacy, Energy Solutions, new one begins and the school Millard Farmers Insurance, duty crews, who now serve as look forward to the future. backup in case of a significant Build relationships, keep year becomes full of multiple Grantsville City, Group 1 Real �� Estate, Soelbergs, and the emergency, Willden said. The promises and above all, keep volunteer and off-duty fire- incentives and enrich and Tooele Transcript Bulletin. students in mind. fighters would previously be enhance the wonderful things – FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO TEF has become a master Scholarship Judging paged on every call. at ringing multiple bells at the our schools are already doing. Within the next two weeks, When eight or nine vol- North Tooele Fire District firefighters will work 48-hour shifts with 96-hour breaks. same time. For seven years For instance, between now and more than 180 scholarship unteer firefighters would the end of May, TEF will have applications will be judged for respond to a call at 2 a.m. in facilitated the following: 14 different scholarships. More the morning that proved to be tually stopped responding to for those living in the district, First Tee Program - than $35,000 will be awarded. a non-emergency, they even- calls, Willden said. according to Willden. He said Mayor’s Golf Tournament Thanks to numerous scholarship In previous years, out of the spending on personnel – now available in twelve donors and judges. about 800 calls, only two will only be a small increase, Your Business Can schools. Life skills and healthy Earth Day / Arbor Day received no response beside as the fire district would pre- living focus. Thanks to Tooele – April 22 and 25 are fast Reach Every Home the chief and an assistant, viously have to pay off-duty City and Oquirrh Hills Golf approaching. Earth Day and according to Willden. Last responders for every call they Course. Teams are being sought Arbor Day are dates that in the Tooele Valley year, no one else showed up to responded to. right now for the tournament �� about 10 calls. Willden also said paid fire- – Friday, June 23. Contact the gratitude for our great planet Since moving to 24-hour fighters make sense in the golf course and enter a team. and community. It’s also a coverage, response times are North Tooele Fire District, as Fruits for Kids – Special chance for students to provide down and fire and medical many of the district’s volun- fruits for children to learn about service and work together calls receive an appropri- teers work in Salt Lake County and enjoy. One fruit per month learning about and planting ate response, Willden said. and cannot respond as rapidly in most elementary schools. trees. TEF has 15 trees for 15 Firefighters at the station to fires and other emergen- Thanks, to Morton Salt, Cargill schools thanks to Cargill. have all of their gear and are cies. already near the engine, so “We just could not rely on and Live Fit. Tooele Education they can respond more rapidly the volunteers to staff calls,” Volunteer students plant Traveling Art Exhibits Foundation – Nine special traveling art to an emergency. Willden said. trees as part of the Earth “Our response times have The North Tooele Fire Day/Arbor Day project with exhibits in 3 Jr. High Schools @TEFbellringer and six elementary schools gone down dramatically,” District is the first 24-hour support from Cargill and TEF. Total Market Coverage Willden said. paid fire department in Tooele Call Today 882-0050 The move to 24-coverage County, according to Willden. won’t result in a tax increase [email protected] TOOELETRANSCRIPT www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org BULLETIN

police, Shepherd told police Murder he demanded and took money continued from page A1 from Holt, of South Jordan, at gunpoint then shot him. Police Tooele City Police Department discovered Holt’s body around and Tooele County Sheriff’s 2:45 p.m. on April 16, where he Office responded to the area had died of a gunshot wound. to contact the driver prior to As of press time Tuesday, South Salt Lake investigators no formal charges had been arriving to inspect the vehicle pressed against Shepherd, who and speak with the driver, iden- was booked into the Salt Lake tified as Shepherd. County Jail early Monday. According to South Salt Lake [email protected]

Sheriff accused of pointing gun at staffer SALT LAKE CITY (AP)—The phone at the San Juan County sheriff in a rural southeastern Sheriff’s said the office had no Utah county was charged Friday comment. with threatening an employee in San Juan County 2015 with a rifle, failing to prop- Commissioner Phil Lyman said erly carry out an investigation of he was surprised to hear about the incident and then firing the the charges against these three staffer in retaliation. Two of his officials, calling them conscien- deputies were also charged. tious and hard working. He said San Juan County Sheriff their employment status has not Richard Eldredge was charged changed. with one count of felony witness Eldredge became the county’s retaliation and three misde- sheriff in 2010. meanors: official misconduct, The alleged events occurred reckless endangerment and at a shooting range parking lot obstruction of justice, the Utah on May 26, 2015, according to a Attorney General’s Office said in narrative from state prosecutors a news release. in charging documents. Chief Deputy Alan Freestone, An unnamed sheriff’s office who ran an internal investiga- employee said he heard a click tion state prosecutors allege was and the sound of a trigger pull fraught with missteps, is charged and turned around to see Sheriff with one count of felony witness Eldredge pointing an assault retaliation and two misdemean- rifle at him. He said he heard ors: obstruction of justice and deputy Wilcox chuckling. The official misconduct. employee said he had been pre- Deputy Richard Wilcox, who is accused of being with viously confronted by the sheriff. Eldredge the day the sheriff After the employee lodged a pointed the assault rifle at the complaint, Eldredge assigned employee, is charged with three Freestone to investigate the inci- misdemeanors: official miscon- dent despite previously assigned duct, reckless endangerment cases involving his department and obstruction of justice. to be reviewed by outside agen- Eldredge’s attorney, Peter cies. Stirba, said his client is a highly Freestone didn’t’ record respected sheriff and that it’s his interview with Eldredge unfortunate that he’s been and Wilcox but recorded the charged. He declined to get into employee’s interview and then specifics but said, “We’re con- allowed Eldredge and Wilcox fident that whatever happens, to listen to it. His investigative he’ll be vindicated.” report contained incorrect dates Efforts to reach Wilcox and and paperwork and was missing Freestone were unsuccessful. It’s audio interviews, prosecutor say. not clear if they have attorneys Freestone closed the investi- yet. gation in May 2016 concluding A person who answered the it didn’t happen. TUESDAY May 16, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1

Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and The Bulletin • Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays Board must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. To place a community news item or for more • Classifieds and Public Notices information contact the Community News Editor at 882-0050 or [email protected]. Items more than one month old Sports will not be considered for publication. SPORTS WRAP Stallions Notable HS boys soccer scores SHS, GHS finish in top eight Friday Class 3A semifinals Thomsen, Kimberling still alive Juan Diego 3, Logan 1 Ridgeline 2, Snow Canyon 1 become first Stallion Saturday Class 3A championship boys tennis players to in state Ridgeline 2, Juan Diego 1, (2OT) advance to semifinals baseball Notable HS softball scores DARREN VAUGHAN Thursday SPORTS EDITOR Hillcrest 23, Park City 11 The 2017 high school boys Saturday tennis season wrapped up tourney Class 3A first round at the Class 3A state tourna- Grantsville 12, Juan Diego 2 ment Friday and Saturday at Grantsville’s season Tooele 13, Logan 0 Liberty Park in Salt Lake City, Ridgeline 2, Stansbury 1 with Tooele County well-rep- ends with a pair of Bear River 7, Union 0 resented near the top of the Cedar 7, Carbon 1 standings. narrow losses Saturday Desert Hills 9, Canyon View 2 DARREN VAUGHAN Juab 10, Hurricane 0 SHS TENNIS SPORTS EDITOR N. Sanpete 13, Snow Canyon 11 The Stansbury baseball Class 3A one-loss bracket GHS TENNIS team had a tough draw in the Stansbury 10, Hurricane 5 first round of the Class 3A Canyon View 11, Juan Diego 3 state tournament on Saturday Carbon 10, Logan 1 THS TENNIS in St. George, but the Stallions Union 14, Snow Canyon 9 managed to extend their Grantsville freshman Porter season by another week with Notable HS baseball scores Thursday Whitworth advanced to the a hard-fought, 5-2 win over semifinals at No. 2 singles, Timpview 11, Ben Lomond 6 Friday while Stansbury senior T.J. Thomsen and sophomore SHS BASEBALL Timpview 14, Ben Lomond 4 Saturday Brady Kimberling became the first Stallion tennis players to Class 3A first round GHS BASEBALL Stansbury 5, Ridgeline 2 reach the semifinal round at No. 2 doubles. Those efforts Juan Diego 10, Grantsville 8 helped Stansbury tie for sixth Grantsville’s Porter Whitworth Ridgeline. Bear River 10, Union 0 place, while Grantsville tied (above) advanced to the state The Stallions (14-11), who Desert Hills 7, Carbon 1 for eighth. semifinals at No. 2 singles on entered the tournament as Dixie 5, Richfield 0 Saturday at Liberty Park in Salt “The key for them was Lake City. Whitworth lost in the No. 2 seed from Region Park City 12, Morgan 0 Brady being absolutely con- straight sets to eventual state 10, trailed the Riverhawks Pine View 7, Juab 3 sistent from the baseline and champion Keanu Rigby of Bear (16-6) 1-0 through five and a Snow Canyon 18, Canyon View 0 T.J. putting things away at the River. Stansbury’s Renden Dye half innings. But Stansbury’s Class 3A one-loss bracket net,” Stansbury coach Kevin and Scott Ruebush (left) advanced bats came alive in the bottom Canyon View 9, Grantsville 8 Smith said. “Unfortunately, to the quarterfinals at No. 1 of the sixth, and with the aid Carbon 12, Morgan 2 they couldn’t find that in this doubles on Friday. of some Ridgeline mistakes, Ridgeline 16, Richfield 6 [semifinal] match.” the Stallions put together five Thomsen and Kimberling, runs, including RBIs from Union 15, Juab 5 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS who hadn’t played much Hunter Myers and Parker Class 3A winners bracket together until recently, Eventual state champion Buys. Dixie 2, Stansbury 0 came into the tournament Keanu Rigby of Bear River was That was more than enough Park City 1, Desert Hills 0 as the No. 2 seed from too strong for Whitworth in run support for Stallions ace Pine View 3, Bear River 1 Region 10 behind Park Saturday morning’s semifinal, Mitch McIntyre, who left the Snow Canyon 8, Juan Diego 1 City’s Quinn Dicesaris and with Rigby winning 6-1, 6-1. mound with one out in the Colton Stephens. Thomsen Rigby, also a freshman, lost top of the seventh after allow- Schedule Wednesday and Kimberling took down just five games in his four ing just two runs on five hits Hurricane’s Preston DuCrest matches in a dominant perfor- with two walks and a dozen State golf tournament at and Nash Stout 6-3, 6-0 in mance. strikeouts. Conner Kincaid Sleepy Ridge Golf Course in the opening round to set up a m going to train this recorded the final two outs to Orem, 9 a.m. “I’ Thursday meeting with North Sanpete’s summer to be a little more guarantee that Stansbury will Brenden Blackham and consistent, place it a little bet- play this weekend as the state State golf tournament at ter and hit it a little harder,” Sleepy Ridge Golf Course in Tanner Morley in the quarter- tournament continues in Utah Orem, 9 a.m. finals, where the Stansbury Whitworth said. County. duo battled to a 6-4, 6-4 win. Grantsville coach Stephen The Stallions then faced Grantsville softball vs. Desert “I wish I would have played Thurgood was impressed with Region 9 champion Dixie in a Hills at Spanish Fork, 1 p.m. all four years — I could have Whitworth’s run through the second-round game, but strug- Tooele softball vs. Cedar at been a dangerous person,” tournament. gled to get anything going Spanish Fork, 1 p.m. said Thomsen, who just start- “I think it was good for offensively in a 2-0 loss. Dixie Stansbury softball vs. TBD at ed playing tennis last year. “I him,” Thurgood said. “He can pitcher Tyson Fisher threw Spanish Fork, 3:15 p.m. played good, I did my best and see what the potential might a complete-game one-hitter, Junior Stallion Basketball I left it all on the court.” be.” while Stansbury starter Justin Summer Camp That sent Thomsen and All of Stansbury’s players Matthews allowed two runs The Junior Stallion Basketball Kimberling into Saturday “I played good, I did my best who competed won at least on eight hits with no walks Summer Camp will take place morning’s semifinal round, one match in the state tour- and three strikeouts in six June 12-15 at Stansbury where they ran into Noah and I left it all on the court.” nament. No. 1 singles player innings of work. Buys had the High School. Cost is $30 per Thompson and Ethan Erik Leary beat Canyon View’s Stallions’ lone hit in the loss. player. The camp is run by Anderson of Desert Hills. The T.J. Thomsen, Stansbury doubles player Matt Pearson 6-2, 6-1 in his The defeat dropped the Stansbury High boys and Stallions put up a strong fight, first-round match before los- Stansbury into the one-loss girls coaching staff and play- but ultimately lost 6-3, 6-3. more time [together], I bet we the semifinals in his first year ing a 3-6, 7-5, 6-2 decision to bracket in the double-elimina- ers. All participants receive “We gave too many shots could have gone farther, but it of high school tennis. He Ridgeline’s Ryan Cheney in tion tournament. The Stallions a camp t-shirt. The camp to the net player and couldn’t is what it is. It makes me feel beat Cedar senior Greyson the quarterfinals. will face Carbon in an elimina- runs from 9-10:30 a.m. for really keep it away from him,” excited because I know I can Loveland 6-7, 6-3, 6-4 in Andrew Gibbons beat Snow tion game Thursday at 1:30 players in grades 6-8, 10:30 Kimberling said. “He got a lot do it and I can make it here the first round, and followed Canyon freshman Taylor p.m. at Nelson Field in Spanish a.m.-noon for players in of overheads and was able to and go far.” that with a 7-6, 6-2 win over Hienz 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 in the first Fork, with the winner facing grades 3-5 and noon-1 p.m. put the shots away. Whitworth had an impres- Ridgeline junior Max Lyons in for players in kindergarten “If we would have had sive run of his own, reaching the quarterfinals. SEE TENNIS PAGE B8 ➤ SEE BASEBALL PAGE B8 ➤ through second grade. Please have your child arrive 10-15 minutes before camp begins for payment and liability dis- closure. If interested, please Grantsville routs Juan Diego Buffs cruise past register with Kenzie Newton at [email protected]. Stansbury Stallions Girls in first game of 3A tourney Grizzlies, Stallions Basketball Team Camp The Stansbury Stallions Girls Basketball Team Camp is Cowboys set to face fall to Ridgeline June 5-8 for girls in grades 7-12. There will be instruction Desert Hills on Thursday PEGGY BRADFIELD The Stallions’ only run came and development from the COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR from Hannah Thompson’s Stansbury High coaching staff in second-round game The Tooele High girls proved RBI single to send Ashley as well as former Utah State PEGGY BRADFIELD themselves worthy of the state Thompson in for the score. assistant coach Stu Sells and COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR playoffs on Saturday in Cedar Ridgeline’s two runs came in former USU all-time leading Despite the wind, cold City with a solid 13-0 victory the third inning. scorer Devyn Christensen. and the threat of rain, the over Logan. Stansbury turned around This is a great intro to Stallion Grantsville girls kept their bats Saturday and played Hurricane basketball and what Stallion and gloves hot for a home- THS SOFTBALL in a do-or-die situation to basketball is all about. field, 12-2 rout of Juan Diego remain in the state playoffs. To register, please email on Saturday morning. Hurricane came out with force [email protected]. SHS SOFTBALL in the first inning, scoring Real Salt Lake three runs to the Stallions’ one, RSL lost 4-0 to the New GHS SOFTBALL Though the Buffs only had but then Stansbury put a hold England Revolution on two innings where they scored on them for the remainder of Saturday in Foxborough, In each of the first two — the second and the fourth the game, only allowing two Massachusetts, suffering its innings, the Cowboys scored — they stacked up big runs runs in the fourth and fifth fourth consecutive defeat. three runs to the Soaring those innings, with six and innings. Real Salt Lake (2-7-2) hasn’t Eagle’s one per inning. seven, respectively. SHS bested Hurricane’s scored a goal in its past three The game featured a trio Senior Kamryn Grover not batting averages .438 to .258. matches, a drought that dates of home runs — a first-inning only scored one of the teams Although they had no home to its 3-1 loss April 22 to smack from Alese Casper, her five home runs, but she also runs, Lindsey Allie and Kaeley Atlanta United FC. RSL plays first ever; then Juan Diego’s pitched a no-hitter. Loader hit doubles for SHS. host to New York City FC on Taporah Hanniman answered The other four home runs And, the team was proactive at Wednesday at 7 p.m. with Juan Diego’s second and came from Amber Lujan, Jenna stealing bases, with five play- Salt Lake Bees last run; and finally, Brayle Gowans, Payton Hammond ers racking up more ground. SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO The Bees (22-16) beat the Crosman added her seventh and Blake Hervat. Mercy Stansbury will be playing New Orleans Baby Cakes 6-4 career round-tripper. Grantsville’s Maddison Peterson (1) and Breanna Dzierzon (7) both round Deryke and Hervat each had a the loser of the Bear River- third base and score in the win over Juan Diego on Saturday morning. on Monday, scoring five runs With that, the GHS girls double. North Sanpete game Thursday in the fifth inning to break a tightened the grip, holding The Stansbury girls strug- at 3:15 p.m. in Spanish Fork. 1-1 tie. The Bees face New Juan Diego the remainder of GHS squad’s hottest inning Bats were flying in the third gled in their first-round game, Tooele will be playing first- Orleans again Tuesday. the game. with five runs scored, for an losing 2-1 to Ridgeline on seeded Cedar at 1 p.m. The third inning was the 11-2 advantage. SEE COWBOYS PAGE B8 ➤ Saturday in Nephi. [email protected] B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 16, 2017

5. HISTORY: Which war ended with the 1763 Treaty of Paris? 6. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: by Fifi Rodriguez What American writer once told Ernest 1. GOVERNMENT: How Hemingway, “You are all a many U.S. senators are lost generation”? elected from each state? 7. U.S. STATES: What is the 2. TELEVISION: What is the state capital of California? name of the bartender on 8. FOOD & DRINK: What “The Simpsons”? is the meat used in a dish 3. GEOGRAPHY: What is called tournedos? Canada’s southernmost 9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: point? What is the name of a hot- Moments 4. ADS: What airline used air balloon’s basket? this advertising slogan: 10. MUSIC: What pop group “You are now free to move had a hit with the 1970 in Time about the country”? release “I’ll Be There”? The History Channel ➤ On May 31, 1859, the famous tower clock Big Ben rings out over Mega Maze London for the first time. Two months later the bell cracked. It was three years before the clock went into service again. The bell was rotated so that the hammer would strike another surface, but the crack was never repaired. ➤ On June 2, 1865, in an event marking the end of the Civil War, Confederate Gen. Edmund Kirby Smith, commander of ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW Confederate forces west of the Mississippi, signs remains in its original box. surrender terms offered Is it worth keeping? — by Union negotiators. Beth, Albuquerque, NM With Smith’s surrender, A: I found your plate ref- the last Confederate erenced in “M.I. Hummel” army ceased to exist. by Robert L. Miller, which I ➤ On June 4, 1896, in the Q: I have a copy of “Little think is the essential price shed behind his home Black Sambo” published by guide for Hummel figurines, in Detroit, Henry Ford Whitman Tell-A-Tale Books. plates and miniatures. Miller unveils the Quadricycle, I received it for my birthday values your plate in the $150 his first automobile. in 1951 or 1952. It is in to $200 range. He points out The Quadricycle was pristine condition, and I am that the other plates in this too wide to fit through curious about how much series have 33 stars around it might be worth. — Cora the border, but for some the shed door, so Ford Ann, Billings, Montana reason this issue has only 32 took an axe to the brick A: For more than a cen- stars. so the vehicle could be tury, “Little Black Sambo” • • • rolled out. has been available in numer- Q: I have a Ericofon from ➤ On May 29, 1914, two ous editions throughout about 1967 and wonder if it boats collide in heavy the world. There are more has any value. At the time it fog on the St. Lawrence than 30 editions in English was incredibly modern and, River in Canada, kill- alone, not counting various in fact, still is. — Robert, ing 1,073 people. The Rattlesnakes aren’t only danger dogs face reprints. The book was writ- Titusville, Florida Empress of Ireland, ten by Helen Bannerman, A: The Ericofon is a stylish following standard pro- before we go? — Betsy J., • Make sure your dogs’ vac- who wrote the original story one-piece plastic telephone cedure, came to a com- Madison, Wisconsin cinations are up to date for her children. Bannerman, created by the Ericsson DEAR BETSY: Snakebite before starting your trip. who lived in Scotland, sold Company of Sweden during plete stop in the fog. vaccine is really expensive • Carry a pet first-aid kit. the rights to the book for the late 1940s. It was the The Norwegian coal — $800 or more — and not • Every evening and morn- a few pounds and never first commercially marketed freighter Storstad not covered by pet insurance. And ing, check the dogs for received royalties from the telephone to incorporate only failed to stop, but it doesn’t mean they’re out of ticks. Lyme disease is not millions of copies that even- the rotary dial and handset didn’t reverse engines, danger if they are bitten. as big a problem out West, tually were published. into a single unit. The dial is flipping the Empress on Heat, jagged terrain and but ticks there carry plen- The book is set in India, under the base. The Ericofon her side. ticks are much bigger hazards ty of other scary diseases. not Africa, but copies began was discontinued in 1972 ➤ On May 30, 1922, than snakes. • Check paws frequently for to vanish from book shelves and probably is valued in the William Howard DEAR PAW’S CORNER: While there’s no guarantee cuts, scrapes and bruises. and libraries due to political $100 to $150 range. Taft, chief justice of We’re planning a road trip that accident or injury won’t • Don’t leave your dogs in correctness during the 1970s. the Supreme Court, out West this summer to sev- happen, you can drastically hot vehicles, even for a To answer your question, Write to Larry Cox in care dedicates the Lincoln eral national parks, and our improve the odds in your favor few minutes. your copy was published in of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, two dogs are coming along. by observing just a few guide- • Be prepared to alter your 1950 and is valued in the $25 Orlando, FL 32803, or send Memorial on the We’ve done all our research lines. plans if conditions change to $50 range by Steve Santi, e-mail to questionsforcox@ Washington Mall. Taft on which parks allow pets • Follow park service rules or a hiking route looks too author of “Children’s Books: aol.com. Due to the large is the only former U.S. and have everything planned for pets: Dogs must be on dangerous. Identification and Price volume of mail he receives, president ever to hold out. But I’m worried about a leash at all times. Guide,” published by Krause Mr. Cox cannot personally a seat on the Supreme the dogs while we’re out • Check the bulletin board Send your questions, tips or Books. answer all reader questions, Court. hiking, especially that they at park entry points or comments to ask@pawscorner. • • • nor does he do appraisals. ➤ On June 3, 1965, astro- might be bitten by rattle- ranger stations for the lat- com. Q: I have a Hummel plate Do not send any materials naut Major Edward H. snakes. I heard there’s a est on health and safety from 1973 called “Globe requiring return mail. White II opens the hatch snakebite vaccine available. hazards in the park. Better © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. Trotter.” I think I originally of the Gemini 4 and Should I give it to them yet, ask a ranger directly. paid $32.50 for it, and it © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. steps out of the orbiting capsule, becoming the first American to walk book about a woman falling in • • • joined the cast as CIA director Q: I loved your interview in space. love with a Navy SEAL falls flat Q: I keep reading things George Tenet. with Jason Isaacs earlier this ➤ On June 1, 1980, CNN, with her publisher. They send about “The Looming Tower,” • • • year. Can you tell me what the world’s first 24-hour her to boot camp for research; and I can’t wait for it else he has coming up? television news net- the retired SEAL (played by to premiere. Can you — Jill S., via email work, makes its debut Steve Bacic) who runs the give me any scoops A: Jason has been in Atlanta. Initially camp is gorgeous; and we can about it? — Tyler W., chosen to captain the available in less than assume that romance ensues. Ann Arbor, Michigan next starship, playing 2 million U.S. homes, I spoke with Sara about A: Based on Capt. Lorca in “Star Trek: today CNN can be seen her latest role, and she told Lawrence Wright’s Discovery” for CBS All in almost 100 million Q: Can you tell me what me: “The movie is more about Pulitzer Prize-winning Access. According to households. Sara Rue has been up to? finding your inner confidence. 9/11 expose, “The “Deadline,” the series I loved watching her on We as women in society are Looming Tower” will “will feature a new ship, © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. “Bones,” but now that it’s constantly told we’re not that air in 10 episodes on new characters and new over, I wonder what she’s strong, we’re not as brave as Hulu. It traces the ris- missions, while embrac- doing next. — Hailey H., via men. And I think, sadly, that is ing threat of Osama ing the same ideology email something that’s been inher- Bin Laden and al-Qai- and hope for the future A: Sara has been going ently pummeled into a lot of da, and takes a con- that inspired a gen- nonstop since breaking into women and young girls in our troversial look at how eration of dreamers and the biz when she was only 8 society. So, when she starts the rivalry between doers.” years old. She has starred in doing these boot camp things, the CIA and FBI may Subscribe Today a number of series, including at first she’s like: ‘Oh, I can’t ... have inadvertently Write to Cindy at King 882-0050 “Popular,” “Less Than Perfect,” Oh, I’m not touching that! Oh, set the stage for the Features Weekly Service, “The Big Bang Theory,” I’m not getting dirty.’ And then tragedy of 9/11 and 628 Virginia Drive, For All the Big Events in Life “Malibu Country” and “Rules she realizes how empowering the war in Iraq. Aside Orlando, FL 32803; or Let Everyone Know! of Engagement.” On May 27 it is. The fear of failing is scary, from such Hollywood e-mail her at letters@ at 9 p.m. ET/PT, you can catch and I think once you realize heavy hitters as Jeff cindyelavsky.com. Place a Notice in the her in the Hallmark original it’s OK to fail as long as you’re Daniels and Peter movie called “All for Love,” trying your best, that’s what’s Sarsgaard, it was © 2017 King Features Synd., Transcript Bulletin! where Sara plays romance most important. That’s when recently announced Inc. Sara Rue Weddings • Birthdays novelist Jo Parker, whose latest you really succeed.” that Alec Baldwin has Graduations • Military Missionaries ANSWERS Anniversaries Trivia Test Answers Honors & Awards 1. Two 6. Gertrude Stein 435-882-0050 2. Moe 7. Sacramento 3. Middle Island in 8. Beef 58 N. Main, Tooele Lake Erie 9. Gondola 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) 4. Southwest 10. The Jackson 5 5. The French and TOOELETRANSCRIPT Indian War © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. BULLETIN TUESDAY May 16, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Princess and the Lotus’ (An Indonesian Tale) “I will send your ladies-in-waiting to keep you adapted by Amy Friedman and safe. The pond is far away, deep in the jungle, illustrated by Meredith Johnson and there are many dangers. But our people depend on you.” nce upon a time in the Medang Kingdom “Of course,” Dewi Arum said. She did not in Indonesia, there lived a king who had want to let down her father or her people, and Oa beautiful daughter named Dewi Arum. she was not afraid. Of all the things she loved, Dewi Arum most The next day, she and her ladies-in-waiting loved to swim. She swam whenever she could set off. The journey was difficult, the weather — in pools, ponds and streams. Whenever she hot. The forest was thick with vines and strange swam, her worries dropped away. She swam for beings and noises that filled the night. hours and hours, forgetting everything, espe- At long last, they reached the place where no cially her duties. one had ever set foot. Her parents worried about her and warned Everywhere they looked, there were animals her many times not to swim for too long. “You’ll — jungle cats and bats and birds, snakes and liz- grow too tired,” her mother said. “Your skin will ards and orangutans. The ladies-in-waiting were suffer. You could drown.” terrified, but Dewi Arum insisted. But the king was firmer. “You are a princess “We must find the pond,” she urged. So the and have many duties. When you swim, you for- ladies who never disobeyed their princess car- get all your duties and let me down.” ried on. Still, they were doubtful. Dewi Arum loved her parents, but she could They finally arrived at the most beautiful not resist the water, and so she ignored their pond they had ever seen. The water was crystal warnings. For many years, all was well. The clear, and it was surrounded by the softest silt village was peaceful and happy, and no one suf- and sand. fered much from Dewi Arum’s neglect. In that moment, Dewi Arum forgot her mis- But one day, everything changed. A strange sion. She could not resist this water. Without malady made its way through the village. One saying a word, she dived in and began to swim. by one, the illness felled people, sending them She could not stop, even as the ladies-in-wait- to their beds with fevers, sores and breathless- ing surrounded her. They called out, “Don’t ness. People began to die in great numbers, forget our mission. You must pick flowers and and the king grew more worried and more dis- bring them back to your people. We must return traught. He sought healers to cure his people, home.” but every healer grew sick, and they, too, died. But Dewi Arum had forgotten the sorrows Not knowing what to do, the king turned to back home. She thought only of the joy of swim- prayer. He went to the temple and prayed for ming. the wisdom to help his people and to restore Back home, the king waited patiently, but his their health. wife was afraid. One night after he had prayed, the king fell “Where is our daughter?” she asked. “Why asleep and had a vivid dream that seemed so did you send her on this dangerous mission? We to the princess as she swam. flowers floated across the spot where she had real, he wondered if he was awake. may never see her again.” “Dewi Arum!” the king roared. He was shak- been swimming,. In the dream, an old man came to him. “We need the flowers to cure our people,” the ing with fury. “Our people are dying! You must “Dewi Arum!” the king called out in sorrow “Your people can be cured,” the old man said. king argued. But after many days had passed perform your sacred duty as their princess. You and fear. “Please come back. I will not punish “All they need are the flowers in the pond deep with no word at all, he decided he must go find must stop swimming now and pick the flowers you for disobeying me.” in the rainforest. And your daughter must pick her. of the pond and return home. Now!” But he was too late. Dewi Arum could no lon- those flowers.” With his servants to guide him, the king set As he reached out toward her, he was amazed ger come back to the palace, for she had trans- The king woke and knew this dream was true. off. Like the ladies-in-waiting, the servants were to see her vanish from sight. “Where has she formed into the lotus blossom. He called the princess to his chambers and told terrified, but they carried on, true to their king. gone?” he called to his servants and to her The king picked the flowers himself and car- her all about his dream. At long last, the king and his servants reached ladies. His fury dropped away, replaced by fear. ried them home, and it was these flowers that “Will you go pick these flowers?” he asked. the pond and saw the ladies-in-waiting calling Everyone stared. No one could imagine where cured his people — the legacy of his daughter, she had gone. In the next moment, a string of the lotus flower. MONDAY’S WARM COCOA TESTING FOR BUOYANCY May simple wave from your car lead to more friendliness t happened as I was driving an idea to restore what was down a quiet country road. lost. II didn’t know a soul. It was I decided I’d needed to all right, because I felt insu- Lynn Butterﬁ eld solve the problem by changing lated inside my car. There was GUEST COLUMNIST myself. an approaching car just ahead. As I drive down a country I looked straight through my road to and from the house I windshield and caught the live in, and pass approaching eyes of the other driver as he as a friendly wave. I drove on. cars, I look straight through was about to pass. Then it hap- I wondered and wondered, my windshield and catch the pened. until I had completed the eyes of the other driver as he is The other driver lifted two construction of my new home about to pass. fingers off his steering wheel and it had become a common Then it happens. and offered a friendly wave. I occurrence for me to wave I lift two fingers off my was shocked and didn’t know back. steering wheel as a friendly how to respond. I drove on That was 22 years ago. I wave. It is a small gesture of toward the land I had recently have continued to drive on the kindness. I’m sure the other purchased. same country roads through drivers don’t know how to I remember thinking to my these many years now. A respond. But, I hope it will self, “Do I know him?” Then few days ago, there was an become a common occurrence my thoughts went further, “I approaching car ahead. I for them to wave back. PHOTO COURTESY OF CHERYL DEARING wonder what he wants?” looked straight through my It’s a start. And hopefully MESA (math, engineering, science and achievement) students at Clarke N, Johnsen Jr. High experiment I drove on. Another car windshield and caught the it will ignite a new wave of with buoyancy. They are testing how many pennies will float in their boat which is made from a foot of approached. I looked straight eyes of the other driver as he friendliness throughout our aluminum foil. through my windshield and was about to pass. community. caught the eyes of the other The other driver didn’t lift driver as he was about to pass. two fingers from the steering Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda It happened again! wheel. It saddened me. I drove and is a managing broker for a TOOELETRANSCRIPT The other driver lifted two on and wondered until I had real estate company. BULLETIN Subscribe Today • 435-882-0050 fingers off his steering wheel completed the construction of

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE CALL 882-0050 �� YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS FURNACE Design PLUMBING PLUMBING Locally owned and serving Tooele County for over 20 years Robbie Jr. Installation Thompson $50OFF $59 NEW First Time Repair 21 Point Comprehensive or Tune-Up High Efﬁciency Furnace Tune Up & Furnace as little as $25 OFF For Existing Safety Inspection Customers $29 a Month Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Sprinklers PLUMBING Valid only at participating Valid only at participating Valid only at participating Sprinkler Systems • Prompt Service • Low Prices locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. 25+ YRS. EXP. - FREE ESTIMATE Limited time offer. Limited time offer. Limited time offer. *WAC Harris Aire Serv® 843.7553 Residential & Commercial 435.248.0430 VETERAN OWNED-VETERAN OPERATED HarrisAireServ.com 435.228.8612 Independently owned & operated franchise. �� 24 HOUR SERVICE! Locally Owned & Operated CONTRACTORS �� CONTRACTORS WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES • Frozen Pipes • Water Heaters Home SALES & Home REPAIRS Expert Place Your SAME DAY! DRAINS • SEWERS • Water Softeners • Increase your property value by Business Repairing & Preparing the Right Way. �� • Drain Cleaning Card Here �� • Camera Sewer Line • Don’t lose Money/Time on things that as low as don’t give you a return. COMPETITIVE RATES! $ TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS Let Me Sell Your Home! 20 Call Shane 435-840-0344 each issue 435.833.9393 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE [email protected] Reach Thousands! SENIOR DISCOUNTS 241.0047 CELL Now Covering 100% of Tooele Valley B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 16, 2017 Bulletin Board

The Little Miss Grantsville at least third grade by Oct. 1, 2016, and should be new and in good condition. at 7 p.m. and the general meeting will be TOOELE Pageant a current member of 4-H or FFA. Contact Homemade blankets are also accepted GROUPS AND EVENTS at 8 p.m. The DAV is looking for volunteer Joshua Dallin (435) 797-8442 or joshua. if new. Donations can be turned in to the drivers — no DAV membership is required. The Little Miss Grantsville Pageant will be Senior Center [email protected] for more information or call volunteer desk at Mountain West Medical Local author seeks photos Will need a VA physical. No monthly held June 30 at the GHS auditorium at 7 The senior center is for the enjoyment of (435) 277-2049. Center, 2055 N. Main Street in Tooele. A local author and historian is seeking origi- meetings are held in July or December. p.m. Contestant must be from Grantsville all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting Call Diane at (435) 843-3691 with any nal photographs of Saltaire, Black Rock, Call commander Curtis G. Beckstrom at or attend a Grantsville school and must activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, Club activity kits available questions. Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, as well 435-840-0547 or adjutant Eric Suarez at have just completed first grade to 6th exercise program, line dancing, wood carv- Many fun activity kits are available to as any similar turn-of-the-century attractions 435-241-9781. ing, Wii games, watercolor class, movies grade. Each contestant will be judged on support 4-H clubs and camps. Check out Community Closet and resorts for an upcoming book project. and health classes. Meals on Wheels avail- a two minute talent, party dress, on-stage what’s available by visiting utah4h.org/ Clean out your closets. The Community Those who wish to contribute information Health Department and Aging able for homebound. Lunch served week- question and personal introduction. A volunteers/kits and utah4h.org/discover/ Closet is accepting donations for gently or photographs of these parks should con- mandatory meeting will be held at 200 Services hours days. For age 60 and above, suggested discoverkits. used clothing. Donations are accepted at tact Emma Penrod at [email protected]. The Tooele County Health Department and donation is $3. For those under age 60, East Main, Grantsville on June 5 at 7 pm. your neighborhood school. Contact Christy Contributions will be printed with credit in If you have any questions, please call Aging Services’ new hours of operation are cost is $5. Transportation available to the Junior Youth Conference Johnson at (435) 830-4706 with any ques- a yet-to-be released pictorial history book. Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., and Friday Jan at (435) 224-3288 or Krista at (435) Join this 3-day camp for 5th-6th grade store or doctor visits for residents in the tions. There is no such thing as too many photo- from 8 a.m.-noon. Check out our calendar 841-9951. youth to participate in fun workshops, the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For transpor- graphs as the author needs a minimum of on our main page for holiday hours and annual Snow Follies, and great learning tation information call (435) 843-4102. For 160 photographs, and any help is greatly closures. For more information, call (435) experiences at Snow College. With older more information about the Tooele center, MOOSE appreciated. 277-2301. call (435) 843-4110. STANSBURY PARK 4-H youth serving as mentors, 4-Hers improve self-esteem, strengthen involve- Meals at the Lodge Tooele Valley Flute Choir Benson Pioneer Gristmill Parkinson’s Disease Support Books for the Whole Family ment and interest in 4-H, and have opportu- For members and their guests only: Friday The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks mem- Group Donated children’s books and paperbacks Tour Utah’s last standing pioneer grist nities to meet other youth from throughout bers interested in our inaugural effort to and Saturday night dinners will be served A diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease can are for sale for 25 cents, and hardcovers (flour) mill and log buildings. See how our the state. Registration at ut.4honline.com raise the profile of local flutists. If you love from 5 p.m.-9p.m. Friday night dinners be overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. ancestors lived, worked and crafted before ends May 24. Contact Tooele Extension at to play the flute and want to grow your change weekly or you can order from the Tooele has a support group for persons on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11 the age of electricity. Take a guided tour to (435) 277-2405 or [email protected] musical horizons, please join us! All levels menu items Saturday night dinners include: with Parkinson’s Disease and their caregiv- a.m.-2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele City enhance your experience. Hours 10 a.m. to for more information. of skill and experience welcome. Contact 14 oz. ribeye or T-bone steak w/choice of ers. You can learn how others are coping Library. All proceeds go back to the library 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 325 Emma at [email protected]. baked potato/fries, salad and roll; halibut with PD and how to live well. We meet the for projects and programs. State Road 138 (just North of Stansbury Gardening or salmon steak w/choice of baked or fries, third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. at Park). Admission is FREE! Plant and Pest Diagnostic Clinic. Master salad and roll, or Jumbo shrimp w/choice Tooele Valley Free Masons Bingo is Back! Gardener’s will be available to help diag- The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the TATC, Tooele Applied Technology College, Guide Dogs of America of baked or fries, salad and roll. All meals 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For informa- St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started nose your plant, tree and pest problems on are for a reasonable price. No orders taken second Friday of each month for dinner and The 9th Annual Stansbury Days Car Show tion, call Barb at (801) 656-9673 or Hal at its bingo games again on Fridays starting Wednesdays from 4-6 p.m. at the Tooele after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch specials are socializing. If you are interested or have will be held Aug. 19 in Stansbury Park to (435) 840-3683. at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time! USU Extension office located at 151 North available at the lodge from 11a.m. questions please join us at the Lodge, benefit the Guide Dogs of America. Car Food is available. Call (435) 882-3860 with Main. Bring a photo and sample of the After purchase of 10 meals either Friday/ located at the corner of Settlement Canyon Show pre-registration is $25 the day of Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope questions. specimen to help identify the problem. Call Saturday nights your next one is free. If you Road and SR-36, or give us a call at (435) the show. The first 100 cars registered to Recovery” (435) 277-2409 if you have any questions have more than four people in your party, 277-0087. receive a car show t-Shirt and Dash Plaque. Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 Tooele Tri Sprint Triathlon about the clinic. please call ahead to ensure the cook can The fifth Annual Tooele Tri Sprint Triathlon Charity dollars cover the over $42,000 p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Suite 4 in better plan. Tooele Valley Family History will be on Saturday, June 24 at 7 a.m. For each to raise and train these dogs. For info Free Garden Tour preview and Center Tooele (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to race information and to register visit our about the Guide Dogs of America, or the Plant Exchange Entertainment Research your ancestors free with trained all those affected by someone else’s addic- website at www.tooelecity.org. If you regis- car show call (435) 841-0713 or e-mail The Fawson Preserve in Grantsville will be Saturday, May 20, a live band will perform FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help ter by May 30 your registration will include [email protected] The program open to the public Wednesday, May 24, 6 from 6 -10 p.m. Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 by sharing our experience, strength and a race shirt. For more information please is a 501(c)(3) non-profit and your donation p.m. Join us for the “Walk and Talk” around East, Tooele. Phone (435) 882-1396. hope. For more information, please contact contact Tooele City Parks and Recreation at is tax deductible. the grounds, including ponds, bridges, Special Events Hours of operation: Tuesday through Friday, Terri at (435) 313-4851. (435)843-2142 or at [email protected]. For members and their guests only. On paths, acres of trees, shrubs, flowers, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Military items wanted orchard and outbuildings. Tour guides will Thursday, May 18, the WOTM will host a evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings by When you no longer want your military Miss Tooele Scholarship Pageant SCHOOLS answer your questions and point out items fundraiser, Dutch Oven Chicken dinner. On appointment only. Special classes offered Tooele City is excited to announce the items, do not take them to the D.I. or the of special interest. The plant exchange Friday May 26, we will honor Veterans with regularly. Call the center for more informa- 2017 Miss Tooele City Scholarship Pageant Story and Craft Hour. thrift store. Bring them to 775 S. Coleman is from 7:30 to 8 p.m. The Fawson a free dinner. tion. on Thursday, June 29 at 7p.m. The pageant Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the Street — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, Preserve is located at 187 Waterhole Way, is part of the Tooele’s 4th of July fes- Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy the boots, shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, Grantsville. Look for direction signs to Take Off Pounds Sensibly tivities and is open to 16-24 year-old girls adventures of books and make fun crafts. belts, canteens, pouches, old photos, guide you there. For more info, contact Jay EAGLES If you are struggling with your weight, who are Tooele City residents. There are For more information, call (435) 833- etc. They will be displayed with honor and Cooper at (435) 830-1447. you don’t need to travel the road alone. $1,000-$2,000 scholarships and additional 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West Breakfasts Canceled TOPS can help you achieve your goals and respect. Call Matthew or Tina, 435-882- prizes available, and the contest does Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, Annual Garden Tour and Summer Breakfast on Sunday, May 21 has been support you in your journey. We provide 8688. not include the swimsuit/fitness competi- Tooele. Please enter through the south Blast Kick-off Event canceled due to the Utah State Eagles accountability through weekly weigh-ins tion. The application deadline is May 31, side doors. Convention in Park City and on Sunday, and support and encouragement in a non- Children’s Choir Auditions The Summer Blast family event is June 9, Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi- 2017. Contestant materials and additional May 28, due to the Memorial Holiday. See judgmental environment. TOPS is open 5 to 9 p.m. at the Benson Grist Mill. This tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 information is available on the www.tooe- Free Preschool Hour you back on June 4th. to all men, women, teens and preteens. Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele free event features 12 food trucks, pony years of age. The choir is directed by the lecity.org website. For more information, There are now two TOPS chapters in Tooele Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour rides, a petting zoo, the Air Med Helicopter, talented Katelynd Blake, owner and director contact Kami Perkins (435) 843-2105, or Friday Night Dinner to accommodate your schedule. UT 330 of learning, singing and creating. This class Smokey the Bear, the BLM Team, fire of Blake Music Studios. Blake has a degree [email protected]. Dinners will be served on Friday, May19 Tooele meets Tuesday at Cornerstone is for all children up to 5 years old. Please trucks, sheriff’s patrols and command in vocal performance and has taught at from 6:30 - 8:45 p.m. The new cook and Baptist Church, 276 E. 500 North. Weigh come and enjoy the fun. For more informa- station, vendors, gardening displays and the collegiate level. If your child loves to Friends of the Tooele Library waitress, Kim and Vicki Smith, will be host- in from 5:30-6 p.m., meeting at 6 p.m. The Friends of the Tooele Library will be tion, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We suppliers, and master gardener pavilion! sing and you are looking for an exceptional ing the evening. The SPECIAL is Rib Eye Call Mary Lou at (435) 830-1150 for infor- holding an art auction on Saturday, June are located at West Elementary School, Get your tickets and tour book for the musical experience for them, this is it! The Steak for $16. Come on out and enjoy the mation. UT 365 Tooele meets Saturday. 24 at 11 a.m. in the City Hall Council 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter Annual Tooele County Garden Tour to get a first audition date is Thursday, May 18. great steaks and other dinners. Weigh-in from 9-9:30 a.m., and the meeting Chambers. This will be a regular auction, through the south side doors. head start on the next day, June 10’s tour! For more information and to register for an is at 9:30 a.m. This chapter meets at a with 70 percent going back to the artist Admission is $7 per adult, kids 12 and audition, please visit blakemusicstudios. Friday Night Dinners Canceled private residence, so call ahead for the and 30 percent going to Friends of the St. Marguerite Catholic School under are free. For more info visit annual- Dinners will not be served on Friday, May com or call (435)-277-0755 exact location. Call Lynne Nash at (435) Library. Artists can set a minimum bid. For St. Marguerite Catholic School welcomes gardentour.info or Facebook/tooelecounty- 26 due to the Memorial Holiday. See you 849-3853 for information. TOPS is a non- more information, contact Karen Belmonte students of all faiths from preschool annualgardentour. back on Friday, June 2. Rocky Mountain Hospice profit organization. See the TOPS website at [email protected]. through eighth grade. Featuring all-day Want to have more meaning in your life. Do kindergarten, all-day preschool, junior high Planning Meeting at www.tops.org. you want to do something that is satisfying Tooele Kiwanis 5K Freedom Run grades 6-8, small class sizes, free trial USU EXTENSION A planning meeting will be held on Tuesday, Tooele Gem and Mineral Society and of great service to your community? days and an enhanced STEM curriculum May 23 at 6 p.m. All new officers should Then become a Rocky Mountain Hospice The Tooele Kiwanis Club will host its annual Our club meets the third Tuesday of the called STREAMS with religion, Spanish, Quick and Healthy Family Meals be there to plan the activities for June volunteer. No experience required. All 5K Freedom Run on July 4. Runners can go month (except June, July and August) from music and art classes included. 15 S. 7th Quick & Healthy Family Meals, Fridays at 2017. Please come and let’s start the new training, background check and TB tests to tooelekiwanis.com to register for the run 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Pioneer Museum Street in Tooele, (435) 882-0081. the Tooele USU Extension, 151 N. Main. year out right. provided by Rocky Mountain. The only or get further information. downstairs conference room located at 47 Free samples and a give-away each week requirement is your desire to help someone E. Vine Street, Tooele. Come learn about Fourth of July Entertainment and (set of measuring cups, spoons, rubber Auxiliary PP’s Dinner in need. Please contact Diane Redman at rocks, minerals and ways to craft with them spatula, and jar gripper). Call (435) 277- PMP Sabrina Niles will host the May PPs Rocky Mountain Hospice, (801) 397-4904. Activities EDUCATION and enjoy field trips for rock collecting. Tooele is looking for anyone interested in 2409 the Wednesday before class for res- dinner at the Sun Lok Yuen on Wednesday, Online courses ervation. Adults and teens only. Attend one May 24 at 7 p.m. ALL PPs are invited, Membership $15/year. Email TooeleGemAn Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group performing or taking part at the Fourth of [email protected]. July city park celebration. We will open up Online courses in Network+ and Security+ class or all of them. please come. Any questions, call me on Join us the 3rd Monday of each month an exciting afternoon of local entertain- IT are designed for the IT professional (435) 837 2137. Tooele Family Al-Anon from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical ment. The festivities will begin with country seeking to upgrade their skills and knowl- Free Webinars Center in Tooele. The Tooele County Health Free webinars online at articles.extension. Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele singer, Charlie Jenkins. The rest of the time edge of networking and security, and pre- Eagle members dues Department’s Aging Services program org. This is where you can find research- All Aerie and Auxiliary members are Pioneer Museum, in the basement at the will be open to singers, dancers, gymnasts, pares you for the CompTIA Network+ and is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s based information from America’s land- encouraged to participate in a Grand Aerie back of the building. For questions or more jugglers—any local talent is welcome. Security+ exams. Call the Tooele Applied Association’s Caregiver Support Groups. grant universities enabled by eXtension.org. Challenge and pay their annual dues in information, please call Allene at (435) Come out and share. We will have a stage Technology Center at (435) 248-1800 for The groups are designed to provide emo- May to help the Local Eagles Aerie and/or 830-0465 or Elizabeth at (435) 884-0825 and sound system set up and ready for more information or to enroll. tional, educational and social support for Dads Matter Auxiliary to possibly win $1,000. Send or (435) 241-9200. performances. Contact Susan Trujillo at caregivers. Questions call (435) 277-2456. Dads matter — which is why we are offer- them to the secretaries at the lodge. (435) 882-5496 or (435) 840-3559 to Adult education Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U Get your high school diploma this year. All ing a free research-based parenting course The Next Chapter reserve a spot. for fathers and father figures. You will learn This group meets Sunday at 5 p.m. at the classes required for a high school diploma, Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. The Next Chapter is a free social support Corvette, Bike and Car Show adult basic education, GED preparation and how to put an end to arguing, back talk and ELKS and educational program to help widows begging; teach responsibility without losing Main Street. For more information, contact Tooele City is sponsoring a Corvette Car English as a second language are available. and widowers adjust to the loss of their your child’s love; set limits without wag- Gesele at (435) 224-4015 or Jo-Ann at Show Monday, July 3 from 5-8 p.m. at Register now to graduate — just $50 per Meetings spouse through monthly activities. You are ing war; avoid power struggles and teach (435) 849-4180. the Tooele City Park, 55 N. 200 W. The semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call Lodge meetings are held the second and invited to join others who are on the same your children to complete chores without fun and enjoyable evening will include live (435) 833-8750. Adult education classes fourth Tuesday of every month. House Alcoholics Anonymous page as you, to begin a new chapter in your reminders or pay. Courses are 100 percent entertainment. are for students 18 and over. committee meetings are held every third Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the life story. Call Sarah with Tooele County free, incentives are offered dependent The 9th Annual Bike and Car show will be Tuesday of the month. All members are Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. For Aging Services at (435) 277-2456 for more upon attendance and food is provided the Fourth of July. It will feature classics, TATC’s STEM Camps welcome and encouraged to attend. more information, contact Lance at (435) details. at each session. Register to attend at customs, street rods, muscle cars, rat TATC’s STEM Camps are back. There are 496-3691 or Wendy at (801) 694-2624. HealthyRelationshipsUtah.org. Friday night dinners rods and motorcycles. All participants will three camps for third-fifth graders that Stansbury Art and Literary Artist will be held June 16, July 14 and August Dinner will be served on the first and third Food Addicts in Recovery of the Month receive a great looking trophy, with an over- Friday of each month from 6-9 p.m. Steak 4. There will also be a “Girls’ STEM Camp” Stansbury Art and Literary Society Artist for all Queen Choice Award. In addition, come and shrimp dinner — $16.50, Ribeye Anonymous for sixth-eighth grade girls on June 30. Visit CHARITY the month of May Is Ashley Hoth. Ashley is show off your ride and cruise the Tooele dinner $18, Steak dinner — $12, Shrimp Are you having trouble controlling the eventbrite.com for details. an accomplished realism artist who works Fourth of July parade at 9 a.m. You must dinner — $14, Halibut dinner — $18, Fish way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery Tooele Children’s Justice Center mainly in oil paints and charcoal. Her inter- sign up for the parade this year in order to Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in need and chips — $12, Soup and salad bar Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- ESOL est for subject matter has been directed participate. ESOL conversational classes are held of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and snacks. — $8. All dinners include soup or salad ery program for anyone suffering from to the narrative that can be formed by still To register for either show call Ruben Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL students We appreciate all donations. For inquiries and baked potato or fries. food addiction. Meetings are held every life subjects. Many of her still life paintings Trujillo at (435) 840-3847. Come and see may also come anytime the center is open or drop-off call (435) 843-3440. 25 S. 100 Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, feature vintage books. You will be amazed the fine vehicles the owners’ pride and for individualized study. Registration is $50 East, Tooele. Snacks 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the at how her fine depictions give credence to joys. Both shows are free! per semester. Call (435) 833-8750 for Hungry? Need a snack? Available in the north back entrance. For more information, the realism she has created in her artwork. more information. United Methodist dinner social quarters, during business hours: call Millicent at (435) 882-7094 or Denise Tooele United Methodist Church offers a Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, burgers $3.75 at (435) 830-1835 or visit www.foodad- Ashley strongly believes in having a solid GRANTSVILLE Early Head Start free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and ($4 with cheese), chicken sandwich $3.75 dicts.org. Everyone is welcome to attend. foundation of traditional drawing skills. She Do you have a child under age 3? Are social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is ($4 with cheese) and personal pizzas $3. studied with classical drawing masters in Family History Center you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. Tooele County Aging Europe. The inspiration and desire to cre- Find the Past—come find your ancestors at Head Start is a free program for eligible Annual Veterans Appreciation Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- ate simple and convenient art for homes our center, 113 E. Cherry St. (behind the families that offers quality early educa- The Tooele Valley Resource Day and Car Show teers to help us meet the needs of seniors and nurseries came about after her son stake center). Share your past and learn tion for infants and toddlers in the home; Center The annual Veterans Appreciation Day and in the community. Many seniors require was born. These works of art are available more of your heritage. Whether it is your parent education; comprehensive health The Tooele Valley Resource Center, now Car Show will take place June 10 at City assistance and need rides to doctors or to view at the Tooele County Chamber hobby or just a general interest, beginner services to women before, during and after sharing a building with the Tooele County Park (“Pool Park”) at 11 a.m. Car registra- other health professionals. Rides help of Commerce, 154 S. Main, Tooele. The to advanced researcher—all are welcome. pregnancy; nutrition education and family Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, is cur- tion will begin at 9:30 a.m. Lunch is at seniors live more independent lives. Call public is invited to see this Chamber Trained consultants are available to assist support services. Call (435) 841-1380 or rently in need of donations. Please con- 11:30 a.m.—veterans eat free. (435) 843-4114 for more information. The Wall Gallery display anytime during the you. Hours are Mondays 10 a.m.-4 p.m., (801) 268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for sider donating items such as deodorant, Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers also Chamber’s regular business hours. Tuesdays noon-4 p.m., Wednesdays 10 Golf scramble are in need of volunteers. For more infor- free additional information. chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, toilet Sons of Utah Pioneers a.m.-3 p.m., Thursdays noon-4 p.m. Night paper, shampoo, conditioner, combs and The second annual Cancer Awareness mation about volunteering at the Grantsville hours Tuesday through Thursday are 7-9 Free developmental evaluation “Fun” Scramble will be May 21 with a Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For Anyone interested in the history of Tooele brushes. Cash is also welcomed. Those City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, we p.m. Individuals and groups are welcome. DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers who receive services include individuals 9 a.m. shotgun start at The Links at volunteering at the Tooele Center, call Please call (435) 224-5010 to schedule a a variety of services to families with Overlake. Cost is $45 per player. The last Debbie at (435) 843-4103. need you! Please come and join us for or families in crisis, the homeless and a potluck social dinner at the church on group or receive information about work- infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. families at risk of becoming homeless. For day to sign up will be May 18, 2017. All shops, training, etc. Questions and com- Individualized services are available to fees are due at the time of sign-up. Golf Life’s Worth Living Foundation Pinehurst and Utah avenues. Parking on more information, call (435) 566-5938 or Suicide support group every fourth east side. For more information, please ments are welcome. enhance development in communication, fax (435) 843-0244. and hole sponsor sign-up sheets will be motor development, cognition, social/emo- located in the Lodge social quarters. Thursday at 7 p.m. at Mountain West contact Joe Brandon, (435) 830-9783 or Senior Center tional development, self-help skills and First Baptist Food Pantry Medical Center, located at 2055 N. Main (435) 830-9784. The local Sons of Utah The senior center is for the enjoyment health concerns. Contact us for a free The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- Street in Tooele, in the classroom by the Pioneers meets the first Thursday of each of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, developmental evaluation at (435) 833- ing an emergency food pantry to meet the HISTORICAL SOCIETY cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal month at the time and location mentioned call (435) 884-3446. Activities include 0725. needs of our community. The food pantry thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- above. Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceramics, is available for emergency needs. Hours Seeking Historical Items cide, please plan on attending. Please go pinochle, movies and wood carving, etc. Tooele County Historical Society would like on Facebook and like our page to keep TC Square Dancers of operation are Saturdays from 10 a.m. TC Squares is a casually-dressed, fam- Meals on Wheels available for homebound. members of the community who have any current with our latest news and events. 4H YOUTH to noon. We are located at 580 S. Main ily-friendly club that welcomes dancers Lunch served weekdays. For age 60 and family or personal histories, photographs, Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworthliv- Street. For information call (435) 882- from eight years old on up. Those under above, suggested donation is $3. For those i4-H Camp books, brochures, DVDs, VHS tapes, or ingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. 2048. 12 must be supervised. The club recently under age 60, cost is $5. Transportation Registration now available for i4-H Camp newspaper articles that you would like graduated seven mainstream level danc- available to the store or doctor visits for through 4-H Online. Camp will be June The Tooele County Food Bank to donate to our organization to please Disabled American Veterans ers and is now a full Mainstream Square residents in the Tooele and Grantsville 19-21 at USU Eastern in Price, Utah, for & Grantsville Emergency Food call us. We are also looking for books, Chapter 20 areas. For transportation information, call The Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will Dance Club. The next new dancer class 7th and 8th graders. Cost is $115 (limited Pantry newspaper articles, photos, brochures (435) 843-4102. partial fee waivers available). The theme hold its monthly executive and general starts August 14. The schedule for the The Tooele County Food Bank and or any history that pertains to the Tooele this year is “The World Awaits” with lots of meetings on the third Thursday of every Mainstream/Plus level is 7:30-9:30 p.m.; Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry are in County area. If you would like to donate Daughters of Utah Pioneers fun, exciting events planned. More informa- month at the Pioneer Museum (rear and Full/Plus 9:30-9:50 p.m. This month’s need of canned meats, soups, pasta and them to our organization, or if you would The DUP is seeking any family histories, tion can be found at utah4h.org/events/ entrance). The executive meeting will be schedule is May 22, Regular Dance Night, any non-perishable foods. We are accept- let us make a copy for the Tooele County photographs, books, stories or vintage i4h/index . For 4-H Online help contact the May 29, Memorial Day, no dance. ing donations for Pathways Women’s and Historical Society, please call Alice Dale at artifacts (before 1900) to display at our Tooele USU Extension at (435) 277-2409 Children’s Shelter (victims of domestic (435) 882-1612. DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 or Rob Griffin at (435) 797-3761. W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. abuse). They are in need of socks, under- Historical books Bulletin Board Policy Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the Scholarships wear, blankets for twin beds, hygiene Tooele County Historical Society’s books Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- Join 4-H for just $5 annual dues! To partici- products (hairspray, hair gel, body wash, will be available to purchase at our meet- If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript- tion, call Ellen Yates at (435) 884-0253 or pate in 4-H activities, you must register as nail polish and remover) toys. Anything will ing. The History of Tooele County Volume Bulletin at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to dvaughan@tooeletran Coralie Lougey at (435) 884-3832. Visit a 4-H member online at ut.4honline.com. be appreciated. Underwear and socks must II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, and script.com. “The Bulletin Board” is for special community events, chari- www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or www. Many scholarships and contests are avail- be new. Other items can be gently used. Railroading in Tooele is $20, and we also table organizations, civic clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit exploretooele.com. able on the 4H website, utah4h.org, and Please help us help our community. Drop have eight note cards depicting four dif- businesses should contact the advertising department. Please limit boxes are located in the Intermountain the USU Extension website, extension.usu. ferent pioneer buildings for $4. These will your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin can- Grantsville Irrigation edu/wasatchfront/shared-contests. Staffing Office, 7 South Main Street #203, make great gifts for your family and friends. Grantsville Irrigation has issued two use- not guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your Tooele, UT 84074. Please call Alice Dale at (435) 882-1612 if or-lose turns to be used by June 15. We announcement please call the advertising department at 882-0050. Utah Junior Turkey Show you would like to purchase these books. will not begin reading meters until June Poults will be $3.50 each and available Baby blankets needed Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the 15. Please contact the office at (435) 884- for pickup around Aug. 1. The turkey show Baby blankets are needed for the nursery desired publication date. 3451 with any questions. will be Nov. 9-11. Participants must be in at Mountain West Medical Center. Blankets TUESDAY May 16, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5 MUSEUM MEMORIES Pay sisters share a grave marker miracle with local SUP Chapter n Thursday, May 4, if Mary would go back to camp buried at the Sixth Crossing of the Pay Sisters, sis- and bring help. the Sweetwater River. ters to Marjorie Pay In the process, Mary became Edith and Mary’s father fash- O Darrell Smith Hinckley, the wife of deceased disoriented and ended up ioned this marker from part of GUEST COLUMNIST President Gordon B. Hinckley plodding through the snow a covered wagon, and burned of the Church of Jesus Christ hour after hour. It wasn’t until her name and other informa- of Latter-day Saints, enthralled 11 p.m. that the search party tion on it with a heated piece locals with pioneer stories. 1856, three of them had frozen finally located her. She was of metal. Edith was buried, but The sisters shared many feet and they faced having their given all the treatment for fro- not actively remembered for inspirational stories of their limbs amputated. zen feet known to them at the well over 100 years. pioneer ancestors with the Through all of these hard- time, but to no avail. The Pay sisters received a monthly gathering of the ships, the Pay family was Several weeks later, she call from a church member in Settlement Canyon Chapter always there to help bury the was finally able to see a doc- Lava, Idaho. Their neighbor of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. dead and care for the sick of tor after arriving in Salt Lake had been up hunting in the One story was how these sisters the Goble family. The Goble City. The doctor counseled that mountains around Lava, and came to be in possession of family did the same for the Pay her feet needed to amputated. found this old marker. Since the old wooden grave marker family. President Brigham Young the neighbor knew that the of their grandmother’s sister, Three years after entering contradicted the doctor and people who finally called the Edith Goble, who died at 6 the Valley, Mary Goble mar- instructed him to remove her Pay Sisters were members of weeks of age, and was buried ried Richard Pay, in Nephi and toes only. The doctor did as he the LDS Church, they gave the at the Last Crossing of the together they had 13 children. was told, but warned that it marker to them. Sweetwater River during that The last of these 13, was a son would eventually mean remov- The story of the Pay sisters fateful 1856 year. who would become the father ing more of her legs, or even finally receiving this unknown The Goble and Pay families to Marjorie, Doreen and JoAnn death if they didn’t amputate marker is a series of other were part of the Hunt Wagon Pay. both feet now. miracles surrounding the Goble Company which accompa- Mary Goble was one of the It was a very painful and and Pay families. Rather than PHOTO COURTESY OF DARRELL SMITH nied the Willey and Martin three surviving members of her trying several years, but in put the marker in a museum, Doreen Pay Lloyd and JoAnn Pay Baird, younger sisters of Marjorie Pay Handcart Companies, and family who finished the trip on the end, her feet completely they have spent their time tell- Hinckley and wife of former LDS President Gordon B. Hinckley, display the suffered so much sickness and frozen feet. Back in Wyoming, healed, and as stated above, ing this inspirational story, grave marker of their ancestor Edith Goble. Edith, like so many others, died death in their goal to reach she had accompanied another she married and went on to and sharing this etched piece Zion. Not as well known is the woman of the company to give birth to 13 children and of pioneer wagon with all who sickness and death that also find some fresh water for her lived into her 70s. ask to hear their history. dinner starts at 6:30 p.m., fol- at the LDS chapel on the corner befell the Hunt and Hodget mother who was very sick with The burial marker pictured Maybe one day they will find lowed by a presentation of the of Pinehurst and Utah Avenues Wagon Companies that fol- her last pregnancy. above is that of Mary’s little out how this burial marker put history of the Grantsville area in Tooele. lowed the handcart companies In order to reach the spring sister who was born just a few on a grave in Wyoming, ended before the settlement of the that same year. of fresh water, they had to days after Mary had her feet up in the Mountains of Idaho. Mormon Pioneers. Darrell Smith volunteers time In the Goble family, three push through snow up to their frozen while looking for the Another miracle? The guest presenter will be as the publicity director of the children and their mother died knees. When they found the fresh water for her then preg- The local chapter of the Sons Craig Anderson, newly elected Sons of Utah Pioneers Settlement in this gallant effort. When the spring, an older gentleman nant mother. The little baby of Utah Pioneers meets the first president of the Grantsville’s Canyon Chapter. He also works four remaining members of the was lying there, close to death. Edith, who is named on the Thursday of every month for Twenty Wells Chapter of the as a docent at the Tooele Pioneer family finally reached the Salt Mary’s companion offered to burial marker, only lived six food, friendship and fascinat- Sons of Utah Pioneers. Bring a Museum. Smith can be reached Lake Valley on December 11, stay and nurse the dying man weeks and was one of the many ing presentations. On June 1, potluck item and come join us at [email protected]. WEDDINGS CELEBRATING PIONEER LEGACY Larson/Filion

Ernie and Kari Filion are pleased to announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Lauren Elizabeth to Blake J. Larson, son of Joel and Melanie Larson of Hyde Park, on May 19, 2017 in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening from 7-9 p.m. at the Tooele 4th Ward, 192 W. 200 South. Lauren is a 2015 graduate of Tooele High School and Blake is a 2012 graduate of Sky View High School and served a mission for the Church of Jesus Blake J. Larson and Lauren Elizabeth Christ of Latter-day Saints in Filion the California San Jose mission. They will make their have inadvertently missed any home in Logan, where they friends, please come and enjoy will continue their education the evening with us. at Utah State University. If we POETRY COURTESY OF PATSY HOLDEN The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met to celebrate the legacy their forebears gave them. Pictured from left to right are: Linda Child, Helen Pehrson, Patricia Holden, Dorothy Bottema, Gwen Roberts, Marylou Jefferies, Lynne Bevan, Judy Schneider, Marian Condie, Sharron Perkins ‘Sunday’ and Norma Worwood. ere’s a celebration of one day in the week, Hthe kids with the Ted Kooser father, a brownie for break- U.S. POET LAUREATE, fast, everything right with the 2004-2006 world. January O’Neil lives in Massachusetts, and this poem first appeared in RATTLE. Her most recent book is Misery Islands (Cavankerry Press, 2014).

Sunday

You are the start of the week or the end of it, and according to The Beatles you creep in like a nun. You’re the second full day the kids have been away with their father, the second full day of an empty house. Sunday, I’ve missed you. I’ve been COURTESY OF PATSY HOLDEN COURTESY OF PATSY HOLDEN sitting in the backyard with a glass Lynne Bevan presents Katherine Memmott and Marylou Jefferies with awards The blanket pictured is the Tooele County Daughters of the of Pinot waiting for your arrival. for many years of dedicated service with the local chapter of the Daughters of Utah Pioneer’s company quilt, with squares representing Did you know the first Sweet 100s Utah Pioneers and the Tooele County Museum. each camp within the company. are turning red in the garden, but the lettuce has grown too bitter to eat. I am looking up at the bluest sky I have ever seen, cerulean blue, a heaven sky no one would believe I was under. You are my witness. No day is promised. You are absolution. The History of Tooele County You are my unwritten to-do list, my dishes in the sink, my brownie ooele County features some of the most dramatic and diverse landforms on Earth. There breakfast, my braless day. Tare 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 We do not accept unsolicited submissions. American Life in Poetry Americans who lived there, and a few white explorers during the early 1800s. But that all is made possible by The Poetry Foundation (www.poetryfounda- changed in September 1846. That year the Donner-Reed Party, while trying a shortcut to tion.org), publisher of Poetry magazine. It is also supported by California, passed through the county and nearly perished in the Great Salt Lake Desert. the Department of English at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Three years later, a handful of Mormon pioneer families left Salt Lake Valley and built a Poem copyright ©2016 by Grace Cavalieri, “Wild Life,” from The meager encampment in Settlement Canyon above today’s Tooele City. Soon, others followed, Broadkill Review, (Vol. 10, issue 2, 2016). Poem reprinted by per- and a community emerged on the edge of the Great Basin frontier that was populated by mission of Grace Cavalieri and the publisher. Introduction copyright ©2017 by The Poetry Foundation. The introduction’s author, Ted individualistic and energetic settlers who managed to thrive in an environment fraught with Kooser, served as United States Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry hardship. Their story, and many others, are found inside this History of Utah’s Tooele County. to the Library of Congress from 2004-2006. 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 $ 95 Your Local News Source • Nearly 500 pages 39 for Over 120 Years • Large 8.5 x 11 size pages • Hardcover with dust jacket TOOELETRANSCRIPT 58 N. Main TOOELETRANSCRIPT • More than 500 photos Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 5:30 BULLETIN • More than 700 pioneer biographies BULLETIN Closed Sat. and Sun. B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 16, 2017

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Refer- paper readers. Just 801-597-0144 position is 20 hours per week or more ences available call Tooele Transcript HAVING A GARAGE HVAC TECHNICIAN IncomeIncomeIncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply ApplyApply needed for local com- for special projects and includes general (801)706-5339. Bulletin at SALE? Advertise it in building maintenance, unit preparation and ExclusivelyRentalRental assistance for Seniors may may be be (435)882-0050 for de- the classifieds. Call Child Care pany. Must have 4 Exclusively for Seniors HOUSE CLEANING if tails. (Ucan) 882-0050 years experience and maintenance painting, simple plumbing and available.Pet Friendly Call for details you need it we can do drug free. Please electric, appliance servicing and repair, simple available.Pet Friendly Call for details it! No house too big KILL BED bugs and Moving Sale! Every- FULL TIME OPEN- send resume to tif- HVAC and other misc repairs; Outside includes 435.843.0717 or too small! Call their eggs! 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Licensed and 327 Baker Lane, class customer serv- Child care in my truck. Some heavy lifting will be required, and insured, free esti- SELL YOUR computer South Willow Estates, ice with honesty and home. Snacks , mates. in the classifieds. Call Grantsville. integrity. Apply at the ability to work on ladders. (435)841-4001 882-0050 or visit meals, plenty of in- lesshwab.com door & outdoor fun. STUCCO AND DRY- www.tooeletranscript. Please email resumes to Jolene at All ages welcome. Mi- MOMS WORK from TOOELE DEPUTY WALL repair local com Pets chelle (435)882-9911 home, soft sales [email protected], call/fax to reliable adn rea- SELL YOUR CAR or $500-$5000 a month. (435) 882-7076, or stop by SHERIFF sonable. No job boat in the classi- MOMMY-AND-ME Open accounts for 143 North 400 West in Tooele, too small, freee es- Pampered Pet Re- TOOELE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE fieds. Call 882-0050 STIMULATION hour household products. timates call Gary at sort M-Th 8am to 2pm to submit an application. STARTING SALARY: $18.53 - $22.53 PER HR, DOQ or visit www.tooele- Wednesdays Commissions, bo- 801-403-1647. Quality pet care for 10am-11:30am May Hourly wage starts at $12.36. STATUS: FULL-TIME WITH BENEFITS transcript. com or over 30 years. nuses, residual in- BECOME A SUB- 31st-Aug 9th $30 per We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. CLOSING DATE: OPEN UNTIL FILLED e-mail your ad to Dog & Cat boarding c o m e . S u s a n SCRIBER. 882-0050 tbp@tooeletranscript. month. 435-248-9096 801-509-1045. The Opportunity 435-884-3374 stansburymontessori. com pamperedpetresort.com The Opportunity: Tooele County is currently com accepting applications to establish a roster for a Deputy Sheriff with the Tooele County Sheriff’s RUSH SUMMER PRE- Department in the Tooele Office. LAKE SCHOOL enrolling KENNELS. This opportunity includes this great comprehen- Stansbury Montessori Dog & Cat boarding, ages 3-6 few spaces sive benefit package: obedience training. left. 435-248-9096 • Phone and Uniform allowance UTA BUS DRIVER Call (435)882-5266 stansburymontessori. • 401 K match rushlakekennels.co com • Participating Utah Retirement Services (URS) m member DIVISION OF AGING SELLING YOUR • Every other weekend off STARTING SALARY: $15.25 PER HOUR SELL YOUR com- HOME? Advertise it • Extensive training opportunities STATUS: PART-TIME, NO BENEFITS puter in the classi- in the classifieds. Call Sold for • Experienced officers can be considered for CLOSING DATE: MAY 18, 2017 fieds. Call 882-0050 882-0050 or visit Deputy II position or visit www.tooele- www.tooeletran The Opportunity transcript. com script.com • You can live anywhere in Tooele County Tooele County is currently accepting applica- • Access to 24 hour a day new gym tions for a part-time UTA Bus Driver with the • Access to our Tooele Co Deseret Peak Tooele County Aging Department in the Tooele ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Top Dollar! Complex Area. • Numerous overtime opportunities available TO CHIEF OF POLICE • Great Leave package including 11 paid Examples of POSITION DUTIES: Responsible for operating UTA passenger buses holidays Tooele City’s Chief of Police is accept- in accordance with UTA operating procedures, Applicants MUST be L.E.O. Certified Peace ing applications for a confi dential administrative assistant who I received 9 Offers Officer or Peace Officer certifiable. Applicants assuming responsibility for the safety of customers and equipment. Performs standard pre also serves as a working lead must also attach a copy of the certification with overseeing the daily operations of within a Week and put the Home their employment application. trip/post trip vehicle inspections. Communicates offi ce functions. appropriate information to TCC, customers, \ We are seeking an organized, effi cient, and highly skilled Please attach all diplomas and certifications supervisors, and others designated to receive individual who thrives in a structured, demanding, and busy work Under Contract for $8,000 over List you may have acquired for verification. environment. Positive, team oriented leadership skills and ability to such information. Answers questions from place organization goals over personal goals or objectives is critical. POSITION DUTIES: Perform professional duties customers and others. Collects appropriate fare Price and Closed within 45 days, Minimum Qualifi cations: This is not an entry level position. Ap- maintain law and order in Tooele County. Per- from passengers. Follows UTA guidelines, oper- plicants should have a high school diploma (or equivalent) and four forms a variety of entry level law enforcement ating rules, schedules and procedures. Must be (4) years’ experience performing diverse and complex administra- HAPPY SELLERS! duties related to enforcing the laws, maintain- tive duties such as composition, word processing, spreadsheets, willing to be on-call as needed to cover shifts. professional publication, data input, customer service, and records ing the peace, and protecting the citizens of management. Applicants should be skilled in basic and more ad- assigned jurisdictions. Minimum Qualifications vanced applications in Word, Excel, Outlook, and desktop publishing • High School diploma or GED equivalent. software. Applicable advanced education may be substituted for I WILL GET YOU TOP DOLLAR MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: And experience. Deputy I - $18.53 : Graduation from High • (3) Three years of experience of general re- School; must be 21 years of age; possess a Desired qualifi cations include: advanced college education; two (2) FOR YOUR HOME! sponsibility work, preferably in a public service years’ experience as an administrative assistant, or working as an valid Utah driver’s license at the time of hire; setting; general knowledge of vehicle trans- offi ce manager, supervisor, or lead; experience with exposure to a citizen of the United States; a resident of human resource related functions; advanced computer skills/ offi ce portation and maintenance such as oil check, It Matters a Great Deal How It’s Sold, the State of Utah; no disqualifying criminal system’s certifi cations; and/or experience or training in criminal justice or police services. history; no DUI convictions in the past two gas, fluid levels, etc. and interest in helping When It’s Sold and Who you Get to years; successfully pass a comprehensive homebound elderly and disabled persons. Some examples of responsibilities include: background investigation, drug testing, physical And • Plans, organizes and directs a variety of services undertaken by • Must have a valid Class “C” Commercial CDL offi ce staff; works in front offi ce as needed including answering Negotiate on Your Behalf and Protect fitness standards and psychological evaluation. phones and assisting visitors; Required to work rotating shift schedule and be Utah Driver’s License and a good driving record. • Applies advanced knowledge of police records management & you in the Selling Process. willing to work on-call hours. Must reside in release rules to coordinate the maintenance and dissemination of Required Knowledge, Skills & Abilities: records in compliance with GRAMA and other privacy laws such Tooele County within 1 year of hire. One year Ability to work independently, adjust to chang- as protection of victims and juveniles; probation from time of hire. ing procedures and schedule work efficiently. • Composes letters, memos, minutes, and other documents of general, personal, or confi dential nature; Deputy II- $22.53: Meet the minimum require- Maintain a positive attitude towards Senior • Works with police database, generates reports, creates spread List your home here, give me a call! ments for a Deputy I; minimum of two (2) years Citizens and Tooele County and get along well sheets, and calculates various statistical information; as a certified law enforcement officer. • Assists with tracking department budget, maintains or oversees a with the general public. Knowledge of the geo- petty cash fund, and manages various grants; Applicants selected for hire will be given a graphical area to which assigned. This category • Maintains fi les and records; involves frequent and prolong sitting. Also, • Creates fl yers, reports, presentations, and other materials conditional job offer based on successfully requiring familiarity with desktop publishing or like skills; passing all phases of the selection process, a working in weather conditions that may not be • Organizes department functions such as banquets, awards, comprehensive background investigation, drug ideal such as heat, cold, rain, snow and wind. training; medical evaluations; etc. • Works closely with City’s human resource department to facilitate For any of your test, eye exam and psychological examination. administration of various human resource functions for the police department. real estate For a complete job description or an For a complete job description or an needs, call application please visit application please visit APPLY NOW! http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html Return a completed Tooele City Application, a resume, and cover Shane Bergen Applications must be submitted to Applications must be submitted to letter explaining your qualifi cations and interest in Tooele County Human Resource Office, Tooele County Human Resource Office, this position to: Tooele City HR Offi ce, 90 N Main, Tooele, UT, Rm 308, 47 South Main Street, Tooele 84074, email to [email protected], or Rm 308, 47 South Main Street, Tooele fax to 435-843-2106 prior to 5:00 p.m. on May 22, 2017. Or email to [email protected] Or email to [email protected] Pre-employment drug screening and background check is required. 435-840-0344 EEO Employer EEO Employer www.tooelecity.org | ADA/EEO Employer PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Tooele City Council, and the Tooele City Redevel- opment Agency will meet in a Work Ses- sion, on Wednesday, May 17, 2017 at the hour of 5:00 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Tooele City Hall Large Conference Room located at 90 North Main Street, Tooele, Utah. 1. Open City Council Meeting 2. Roll Call 3. Discussion: - Ordinance 2017-15 An Ordinance of Tooele City Correcting TCC Section 4-11a-2 Regarding Park Strip Trees Presented by Roger Baker - Ordinance 2017-16 An Ordinance of Tooele City Amending Tooele City Code Chapter 5-20 Regard- NOTICE OF BONDS ing the Proximity of TO BE ISSUED Specified Community NOTICE IS HEREBY Locations to New Res- GIVEN pursuant to the taurants Serving Alco- provisions of Section N O T I C E A N D hol 11-14-316, Utah Code AGENDA Presented by Roger Annotated 1953, as NOTICE IS HEREBY Baker amended, that on May GIVEN THAT THE - Ordinance 2017-18 9, 2017, the Board of TOOELE COUNTY An Ordinance of Education of Tooele BOARD OF HEALTH Tooele City Code Sec- County School District, WILL HOLD A REGU- tion 5-1-7 Regarding Tooele County, Utah LAR MEETING ON Occasional Busi- (the “District”), adopted THURSDAY MAY 18, nesses Operated by a resolution (the 2017, 7:00 P.M. AT Minors “Resolution”) in which TUESDAY May 16, 2017 920 E. WENDOVERTOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETINPresented by Roger it authorized andB7 ap- BLVD. WENDOVER, Baker proved the issuance of UT. - Settlement Agree- its general obligation Help Wanted Apartments Water Shares AGENDAPublic Notices Public Notices mentPublic for Notices Gleneagles Public Notices Public Notices bondsPublic (the Notices“Bonds”), in for Rent 1. Welcome,Meetings Approve Meetings P.U.D.Meetings Water User Miscellaneous anMiscellaneous aggregate principal March 2017 Minutes Presented by Jim amount of not to ex- NOW HIRING: Tooele SETTLEMENT CAN- 3 SETTLEMENT can- (Information/Action PUBLIC NOTICE: Bolser Deadline for public PUBLIC NOTICE ceed Sixteen Million Army Depot FMWR YON APARTMENTS yon irrigation shares Item) The Grantsville City - Ordinance 2017-09 notices is 4 p.m. the Depot Self Storage, lo- Dollars, to bear inter- has an opening for a 2 & 3 bedroom apts. for sale. $3,000 each Kathy Taylor, Chair Council will hold a An Ordinance of day prior to publica- cated at 1685 W. est at a rate or rates of Recreation Aid, Prices starting at or all 3 for $8,500. 2. Health Officer’s Re- work meeting at 5:00 Tooele City Amending tion. Public notices James Way, Tooele, not to exceed five and NF-01. The salary $840/mo. Call Dan- Call 435-241-4127 or port p.m. on Wednesday, the Tooele City Gen- submitted past the UT, 84074, hereby one half percent per range is $9.00 to ielle (435)882-6112 435-830-0024. Opioid Morbidity Mor- May 17, 2017 at 429 eral Plan, Land Use deadline will not be gives Phillip D. West, annum, to mature over $10.50 per hour. for info. 5 ACRE FEET in East tality Report East Main Street, Element from General accepted. last known address a period not to exceed This is an intermittent New Employee Intro- Grantsville, UT 84029. Commercial (GC) to UPAXLP 2635 S. Green St. #4, twenty-one years from STUDIO PRIVATE Erda (East of Drou- position; no guaran- duction The agenda is as fol- High Density Residen- Salt Lake City, UT their date or dates and $650/mo, $200 utility bay Road, $10,000 teed hours and no (Information Item) lows: tial (HDR) for Approxi- 84106 notice that we to be sold at a dis- deposit, reduced rent per acre foot. Call Public Notices benefits. Opening Jeff Coombs, Health WORK MEETING mately 9.15 Acres of are asserting a pos- count from par, ex- for good credit, secu- 435-830-2426 date is May 11, 2017, Officer AGENDA: Property Located at Miscellaneous sessory lien on the pressed as a percent- rity, no smoking, 7 WATER shares East closing date is May 3. Financial Report 1. Discussion of Approximately 850 Deadline for public property stored in unit age of the principal small pet ok, back- Erda $10,000 each 17, 2017. For in- (Information Item) budget. North 100 East notices is 4 p.m. the #888. The lien is as- amount, of not to ex- ground/credit check. c a l l S h a r i structions on how to Jeff Coombs, Health 2. Adjourn. Presented by Jim day prior to publica- serted for unpaid ceed two percent. (435)224-4740 435-224-3207 or apply go to www.usa- Officer PUBLIC NOTICE: Bolser tion. Public notices rental charges, late Pursuant to the Reso- Mark 435-224-3208 jobs.gov. The job Homes for 4. Aging Services Up- The Grantsville City - Ordinance 2017-10 submitted past the fees, and other associ- lution, the Bonds are announcement # is FOR SALE! 2 water date Council will hold its An Ordinance of deadline will not be ated charges incurred to be issued for the WE- Rent rights, each .6 acres. (Information Item) regular meeting at Tooele City Amending accepted. for the rent of the stor- purpose of raising NAFFQ171957030, $13,200 per water Sherrie Ahlstrom, Ag- 7:00 p.m. on Wednes- the Tooele City Zoning UPAXLP age space. The money for purchasing For more information WHY RENT When right call or text ing Director day, May 17, 2017 at Map for Approximately amount of the lien is one or more school call (435)833-2005. You Can Buy? Zero 435-467-5475 5. Environmental 429 East Main Street, 9.15 Acres of Property NOTICE $3,277.00 sites, buildings and Health Update Grantsville, UT 84029. Located Near 850 An emergency hazard- The property subject to furnishings and im- RECEPTIONIST down & Low In- Food Truck Rule Up- The agenda is as fol- North 100 East from ous waste permit this lien is: Misc. car proving existing school NEEDED for local come programs, 1st Commercial date lows: General Commercial (#UT-010-2017) has parts, Black BMW, property under the medical office. Medi- time & Single par- Property (Information Item) CALL TO ORDER (GC) to High Density been issued to the 1993 Ford Truck, charge of the District cal billing knowledge ent programs, Adoption of Mobile AND PLEDGE OF AL- Residential (HDR) Tooele Army Depot, transmission parts, (the “Projects”). The is a plus. Please fax Berna Sloan (435) COMMERCIAL PROP Food Vendor Permit LEGIANCE Presented by Jim Tooele County, Utah. misc. boxes. District will pledge the r e s u m e t o 840-5029 Group 1 ERTY (2500sqft.) for Fee ROLL CALL Bolser The permit authorizes Unless full payment is full faith and credit of 435-882-4743. LEASE or RENT TO 3BDRM 1BTH house (Action Item) In effect AGENDA: - Review and Discuss the Tooele Army De- made by May 22, 2017 the District for the pay- OWN. Great terms SEEKING DIRECT for rent. $950mo upon approval 1. Public Comments. RDA FY 2018 Budget pot to open detonate at 5:00 p.m., the prop- ment of the Bonds. and incentive. Great care Staff for a dis- $950dep shared utili- Propose Language for 2. Summary Action Presented by Randy 58 sticks of unstable erty becomes the pos- The District currently MAIN STREET HIGH abled adult in Grants- ties no smoking/pets Regulation# 12 Waste- Items. Sant dynamite, despite un- session of Depot Self has $82,600,000 par VISUAL TRAFFIC ville. Training will be for more information water Disposal a. Approval of Minutes - RDA Resolution favorable weather con- Storage, L.C., to dis- amount of bonds cur- LOCATION Call provided. Call Kelly c a l l T r a v i s (Action Item) b. Approval of Bills 2017-01 A Resolution ditions. pose of as provided by rently outstanding that 801-403-3955 (801)792-2146 for 435-830-5122 Bryan Slade, EH Di- 3. Consideration of a of the Redevelopment This permit was effec- law, to satisfy the lien. are secured by the full more information. 3BDRM 2BTH very rector contract with Abstract Agency of Tooele City tive April 19, 2017, and All unpaid charges will faith and credit of the 6. Annual Report Masonry for the Don- Designating th e expired April 20, be sent to collections. District. More detailed WANTED FRAMER’S clean quiet neighbor- Buildings Community Health Im- ner Reed Museum re- Tooele Business Park 2017. Copies of the (Published in the Tran- information relating to full time . For more in- hood, fenced-yard, provement Plan Up- pairs. Community Reinvest- permit are available for script Bulletin May 11, the District’s outstand- formation call Bridger carport storage, w/d If you build, remodel or date 4. Consideration of ap- ment Project Area be public inspection dur- & 16, 2017) ing bonds can be at 435-830-4977. hookups $950mo $900dep years lease, remove buildings you Matt LaFrance proval of the polling lo- Created and Authoriz- ing normal business found in the District’s PUBLIC NOTICE no smokers, no pets can place your classi- 7. Board Member cations for the 2017 ing and Directing all hours at the Division of most recent Basic Fi- Depot Self Storage, lo- Business 882-4466. fied ad in 45 of Utah's Comments/Concerns Municipal Election. Necessary Action by Waste Management nancial Statements Opportunities newspapers for only Board Members 5. Mayor and Council the Agency, Staff, and and Radiation Control, cated at 1685 W. that are available on HOMES available to $163. for 25 words 8. Meeting Adjourn Reports. Consultants located on the 2nd James Way, Tooele, the Office of the Utah Small Business own- purchase for LOW IN- ($5. for each addi- Next meeting to be 6. Public Comments. Presented by Randy floor of the Multi UT, 84074, hereby State Auditor’s website ers: Place your clas- COME buyers with tional word). You will held July 18, 2017 in 7. Closed Session Sant Agency State Office gives DeeAnn Sparks, (www.auditor.utah.gov sified ad in 45 news- good credit. Berna reach up to 340,000 Tooele, UT (Personnel, Real Es- - RDA Resolution Building, 195 North last known address ). The estimated total papers throughout Sloan (435)840-5029 households and all If you desire special tate, Imminent Litiga- 2017-02 A Resolution 1950 West, Salt Lake 1032 S. 970 W. Apt. A cost to the District for Utah for only $163. Group 1 Real Estate. you do is call the accommodations un- tion). of the Redevelopment City, Utah. For further Tooele, UT 84074 no- the proposed Bonds tice that we are assert- for 25 words, and $5. REMODELED 2BD Transcript Bulletin at der the Americans with 8. Adjourn. Agency of Tooele City information, please that will be used to fi- ing a possessory lien per word over 25. 1bth with yard and 882-0050 for all the Disabilities Act, please Christine Webb Designating th e contact Rick Page at nance the costs of the on the property stored You will reach up to storage $800mo in- details. (Mention contact Ericka Jordt, City Recorder Tooele 1000 North (801)536-0230. In Projects, if the Bonds in unit #854B. The lien 340,000 households cludes water and UCAN Classified Net- (435) 277-2460, within In compliance with the West Industrial Com- compliance with the are held until maturity is asserted for unpaid and it is a one call, electric. $600dep work) three working days Americans with Dis- munity Reinvestment Americans with Dis- and based on esti- rental charges, late one order, one bill available 6/5. Call prior to this meeting. ability Act, Grantsville Project Area be Cre- abilities Act, individu- mated interest rates fees, and other associ- program. Call the 435-830-1177. Public Notices One or more Board City will accommodate ated and Authorizing als with special needs currently in effect, is Transcript Bulletin at Meetings Members may partici- reasonable requests to and Directing all Nec- (including auxiliary ated charges incurred $20,758,918. 882-0050 for further pate in this meeting assist persons with essary Action by the communicative aids for the rent of the stor- The Bonds are to be info. (ucan) Homes Deadline for public telephonically. disabilities to partici- Agency, Staff, and and services) should age space. The issued and sold by the notices is 4 p.m. the (Published in the Tran- pate in meetings. Re- Consultants contact Larene Wyss, amount of the lien is Board pursuant to the day prior to publica- script Bulletin May 11 quests for assistance Presented by Randy Office of Human Re- $582.00 Resolution. A copy of Wanted $$SAVE MONEY tion. Public notices & 16, 2017) may be made by call- Sant sources at The property subject to the Resolution is on Search Bank & submitted past the ing City Hall (435) - RDA Resolu- (801)536-4281, TDD this lien is: Misc. furni- file in the office of the I AM paying more for H U D h o m e s 884-3411 at least 3 tion2017-03 A Resolu- (801)536-4284 or by ture, household items, Business Administrator deadline will not be PUBLIC NOTICE junk cars/trucks. I will www.Tooele Bank- days in advance of a tion of the Redevelop- e m a i l a t books, TV of Tooele County accepted. Tooele County Hous- come to you and tow Homes.com Berna meeting. ment Agency of [email protected] Unless full payment is School District at 92 S. UPAXLP ing Authority (TCHA) it away. Call/Text Sloan (435) One or more Council Tooele City Designat- (Published in the Tran- made by May 22, 2017 L odestone Way, NORTH TOOELE Board of Commission- (435)224-2064 840-5029 Group 1 Members may partici- ing the Tooele 1000 script Bulletin May 16, at 5:00 p.m., the prop- Tooele, Utah 84074, CITY SPECIAL SERV- ers will be holding a DL5970 pate electronically. North Retail Commu- 2017) erty becomes the pos- where the Resolution FOR SALE by owner 3 ICE DISTRICT Board Meeting at 3:00 The anchor location nity Reinvestment Pro- session of Depot Self may be examined dur- I PAY ABOVE pawn story home 3bdrm 2 NOTICE OF BUDGEt p.m. on Thursday, May will be City Hall at the ject Area be Created INVITATION TO BID Storage, L.C., to dis- ing regular business shop offers for gold 1/2bth fenced yard. HEARING 18, 2017 at 66 West above address. and Authorizing and The Tooele County pose of as provided by hours of the Business and precious metals. Call Pam for details NOTICE IS HEREBY Vine, Tooele, Utah. (Published in the Tran- Directing all Necessary School District is re- law, to satisfy the lien. Administrator from This includes broken 435-830-8516 GIVEN that a public 1. Welcome script Bulletin May 16, Action by the Agency, questing quotations for All unpaid charges will 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or unwanted jewelry, hearing to consider the 2. Roll Call FORECLOSURES 2017) Staff, and Consultants replacing a portion of be sent to collections. The Resolution shall dental gold, as well adoption of the 3. Executive Director Also new, existing Presented by Randy the roof at West Ele- (Published in the Tran- be so available for in- as gold & silver coins. 2017-2018 final budget report: and “HUD” owned PUBLIC NOTICE Sant mentary, Grantsville script Bulletin May 11, spection for a period of Call or tex t for the North Tooele 4. New Business homes. Save Thou- Notice is hereby given - Approval of a Listing High School, Tooele & 16, 2017) at least thirty days (801)330-8155 after City Special Service a. Minutes from Febru- sands, Free pre- that the Tooele City Agreement for the High School and in- from and after the date 6pm. District (the “District”), ary 15 and March 7th, PUBLIC NOTICE qualification and Council, and the Sale of Property within stallation of skylights of the publication of shall be held on the 2017 Cellco Partnership and Utah Housing Loan Tooele City Redevel- the Tooele Commer- at the Operations this notice. 14th day of June, b. Resolution 2017-06 its controlled affiliates information. Steve opment Agency will cial Park with CBC Ad- Building. Plans and NOTICE IS FURTHER Trailers 2017, commencing at amendment to By laws doing business as Ver- Farnsworth meet in a Work Ses- visors specifications will be GIVEN that pursuant 8:15 p.m., at Tooele c. Utah Retirement izon Wireless (Verizon (801)997-0544 sion, on Wednesday, Presented by Randy available on May 17, to law for a period of City Hall, 90 North Systems Wireless) proposes to 26’ 5th Wheel 2008 Farnsworth Realty, May 17, 2017 at the Sant 2017 for a $50.00 re- thirty days from and af- Main Street, Tooele, d. Tooele CROWN II, build a 106-foot mono- Wave Trailer with Inc. MLS hour of 5:00 p.m. The - Project Update fundable deposit from ter the date of the pub- Utah. At the hearing, LLC deed restriction pole Communications slide-out. Lots of meeting will be held at Presented by Randy the Operations Build- lication of this notice, all interested persons e. 1st quarter Financial Tower at the approx. storage. Prime Condi- Planning on selling the Tooele City Hall Sant ing, 76 South 1000 any person in interest in attendance shall be Statements vicinity of 1891 East tion. Will consider your home, you could Large Conference 4. Council Reports West, Tooele, UT. shall have the right to given an opportunity to f. Review proposals State Road 112, resasonable offers. be sending your sales Room located at 90 5. Close Meeting Prospective bidders contest the legality of be heard on the esti- and consider entering Grantsville, Tooele $13,500. Delores points to up to North Main Street, - Litigation will be required to at- the above-described mates of the revenues into contract for hous- County, UT 84029. 435-884-0227 340,000 households Tooele, Utah. - Property Acquisition tend a mandatory Resolution of the Dis- and expenditures of ing study Public comments re- at once. For $163. 1. Open City Council 6. Adjourn Pre-bid meeting at the trict or the Bonds any item in the tenta- g. Consider hiring a garding potential ef- you can place your Meeting Michelle Y. Pitt Operations Building on authorized thereby or tive budget of the Dis- Board Secretary fects from this site on Autos 25 word classified ad 2. Roll Call T o o e l e C i t y May 18, 2017 at 1:00 any provisions made trict. The public hear- h. Capital improve- historic properties may to all 45 newspapers 3. Discussion: Recorder/RDA Secre- p.m. This project must for the security and ing may be adjourned ments needed at the be submitted within 30 in Utah. Just call the - Ordinance 2017-15 tary be completed by payment of the Bonds. SELL YOUR CAR or from time to time as 5-plex days from the date of Transcript Bulletin at An Ordinance of Pursuant to the Ameri- August 3, 2017. After such time, no boat in the classi- the Adminstrative Con- i. Real Estate pur- this publication to: 882-0050 for all the Tooele City Correcting cans with Disabilities Sealed bids are due one shall have any fieds. Call 882-0050 trol Board of the Dis- chase contract (Closed Trileaf Corp, Chad, details. (Mention TCC Section 4-11a-2 Act, Individuals Need- May 25, 2017 at 10:00 cause of action to con- or visit www.tooele- trict, in its discretion session) [email protected], ucan) Regarding Park Strip ing Special Accommo- a.m. and must be ad- test the regularity, for- transcript. com may determine. 5. Old Business: 2121 W. Chandler Trees dations Should Notify dressed to Keysha mality or legality of the SELLING YOUR DATED this 10th day a. Board Appointments Blvd., Ste 203, Chan- Presented by Roger Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele Mecham, Tooele Resolution, the Bonds Apartments HOME? Advertise it of May, 2017 b. Review travel policy dler, AZ 85224, Baker City Recorder, at C ounty Schoo l or the provisions for in the classifieds. Call NORTH TOOELE c. Meeting schedule 480-850-0575. for Rent - Ordinance 2017-16 843-2110 or michel- District. Bids must be their security or pay- 882-0050 or visit CITY SPECIAL SERV- d. Valley Meadows, (Published in the Tran- An Ordinance of [email protected], accompanied by a Bid ment for any cause. www.tooeletran ICE DISTRICT LLC partnership script Bulletin May 16, Tooele City Amending prior to the meeting. bond equivalent to 5 % DATED May 9, 2017. Tooele Gateway script.com Jeff Hammer, Chair, 6. Other 2017) Tooele City Code (Published in the Tran- of the total amount BOARD OF EDUCA- Apartments Administrative Control 7. Adjourn Chapter 5-20 Regard- script Bulletin May 16, bid. The bid must NOTICE OF BONDS TION OF TOOELE Board Pursuant to the Ameri- 2 AND 3bdrm apartments Office Space ing the Proximity of 2017) clearly be marked on TO BE ISSUED COUNTY SCHOOL (Published in the Tran- cans with Disability behind Super Specified Community the outside of the en- NOTICE IS HEREBY DISTRICT, TOOELE script Bulletin June 6, Act, individuals need- Locations to New Res- velope * Roofing Bids GIVEN pursuant to the COUNTY, UTAH Wal-Mart. Swimming 2017) ing special accommo- FOR LEASE Office/ taurants Serving Alco- Public Notices *. The District re- provisions of Section (Published in the Tran- pool, hot tub, exercise dations during this Business Space N O T I C E A N D hol serves the right to 11-14-316, Utah Code script Bulletin May 16, room, playground, full meeting should notify Trustees Utilities included. AGENDA Presented by Roger waive any formalities Annotated 1953, as 2017) clubhouse. Tooele County Hous- 46, 52, & 54 South NOTICE IS HEREBY Baker Deadline for public and accept or reject amended, that on May ing Authority at S ELLING YOUR Tooele Gateway Main. GIVEN THAT THE - Ordinance 2017-18 notices is 4 p.m. the any bid it deems in its 9, 2017, the Board of 435-882-7875 prior to mountain bike? Apartments (602)826-9471 TOOELE COUNTY An Ordinance of day prior to publica- best interest. Education of Tooele the meeting. www.tooele tran- BOARD OF HEALTH Tooele City Code Sec- tion. Public notices (Published in the Tran- County School District, (435)843-4400 DeAnn Christiansen script.com WILL HOLD A REGU- tion 5-1-7 Regarding submitted past the script Bulletin May 11 Tooele County, Utah Executive Director SELL YOUR CAR or LAR MEETING ON Occasional Busi- deadline will not be & 16, 2017) (the “District”), adopted Water Shares (Published in the Tran- boat in the classi- THURSDAY MAY 18, nesses Operated by accepted. a resolution (the script Bulletin May 16, WANT TO get the lat- fieds. Call 882-0050 2017, 7:00 P.M. AT Minors UPAXLP “Resolution”) in which 2BDRM 1BTH duplex 10.364 ACRE FEET in 2017) est local news? Sub- or visit www.tooele- with carport, Grants- 920 E. WENDOVER Presented by Roger scribe to the Tran- it authorized and ap- transcript. com or Tooele City, $10,000 BLVD. WENDOVER, Baker proved the issuance of ville, water & garbage per acre foot. Call script Bulletin. e-mail your ad to UT. DEADLINES FOR - Settlement Agree- HAVE A good idea for its general obligation included. $600/mo, 435-830-2426 tbp@tooeletranscript. $600/dep. No dogs AGENDA classifieds ads are ment for Gleneagles a story? Call the SELL YOUR car in the bonds (the “Bonds”), in com please. Bren t BECOME A SUB- 1. Welcome, Approve M o n d a y a n d P.U.D. Transcript and let us Transcript Bulletin an aggregate principal BECOME A SUB- (435)884-5580 SCRIBER. 882-0050 March 2017 Minutes Wednesdays by 4:45 Presented by Jim know 882-0050. Classified section. amount of not to ex- SCRIBER. 882-0050 (Information/Action p.m. Bolser ceed Sixteen Million Item) - Ordinance 2017-09 Dollars, to bear inter- Kathy Taylor, Chair An Ordinance of est at a rate or rates of 2. Health Officer’s Re- Tooele City Amending not to exceed five and port the Tooele City Gen- one half percent per Opioid Morbidity Mor- eral Plan, Land Use annum, to mature over tality Report Element from General a period not to exceed New Employee Intro- Commercial (GC) to twenty-one years from Full Localduction Sports CoverageHigh Density Residen- In Everytheir date Issueor dates and (Information Item) tial (HDR) for Approxi- to be sold at a dis- Jeff Coombs, Health mately 9.15 Acres of count from par, ex- Officer Property Located at pressed as a percent- 3. Financial Report Approximately 850 age of the principal (Information Item) North 100 East TOOELE amount, of not to ex- Jeff Coombs, Health Presented by Jim TceedRANSCRIPT two percent. Officer Bolser Pursuant to the Reso- 4. Aging Services Up- - Ordinance 2017-10 lution, the Bonds are date An Ordinance of BULLETINto be issued for the (Information Item) Tooele City Amending purpose of raising Sherrie Ahlstrom, Ag- the Tooele City Zoning money for purchasing ing Director Map for Approximately one or more school 5. Environmental 9.15 Acres of Property sites, buildings and Health Update Located Near 850 Yourfurnishings Community and im- Food Truck Rule Up- North 100 East from proving existing school date General Commercial property under the (Information Item) (GC) to High Density Newspapercharge of the District Adoption of Mobile Residential (HDR) (the “Projects”). The Food Vendor Permit Presented by Jim District will pledge the Fee Bolser full faith and credit of (Action Item) In effect - Review and Discuss the District for the pay- upon approval RDA FY 2018 Budget SUBSCRIBEment of the Bonds. TODAY Propose Language for Presented by Randy The District currently Regulation# 12 Waste- Sant has882-0050 $82,600,000 par water Disposal - RDA Resolution amount of bonds cur- (Action Item) 2017-01 A Resolution rently outstanding that Bryan Slade, EH Di- of the Redevelopment are secured by the full rector Agency of Tooele City faith and credit of the 6. Annual Report Designating the District. More detailed Community Health Im- Tooele Business Park information relating to provement Plan Up- Community Reinvest- the District’s outstand- date ment Project Area be ing bonds can be Matt LaFrance Created and Authoriz- found in the District’s 7. Board Member ing and Directing all most recent Basic Fi- Comments/Concerns Necessary Action by nancial Statements Board Members the Agency, Staff, and that are available on 8. Meeting Adjourn Consultants the Office of the Utah Next meeting to be Presented by Randy State Auditor’s website held July 18, 2017 in Sant (www.auditor.utah.gov Tooele, UT - RDA Resolution ). The estimated total If you desire special 2017-02 A Resolution cost to the District for accommodations un- of the Redevelopment the proposed Bonds der the Americans with Agency of Tooele City that will be used to fi- Disabilities Act, please Designating the nance the costs of the contact Ericka Jordt, Tooele 1000 North Projects, if the Bonds (435) 277-2460, within West Industrial Com- are held until maturity three working days munity Reinvestment and based on esti- prior to this meeting. Project Area be Cre- mated interest rates One or more Board ated and Authorizing currently in effect, is Members may partici- and Directing all Nec- $20,758,918. pate in this meeting essary Action by the The Bonds are to be telephonically. Agency, Staff, and issued and sold by the (Published in the Tran- Consultants Board pursuant to the script Bulletin May 11 Presented by Randy Resolution. A copy of & 16, 2017) Sant the Resolution is on - RDA Resolu- file in the office of the tion2017-03 A Resolu- Business Administrator tion of the Redevelop- of Tooele County ment Agency of School District at 92 S. Tooele City Designat- Lodestone Way, ing the Tooele 1000 Tooele, Utah 84074, North Retail Commu- where the Resolution nity Reinvestment Pro- may be examined dur- ject Area be Created ing regular business and Authorizing and hours of the Business Directing all Necessary Administrator from Action by the Agency, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Staff, and Consultants The Resolution shall Presented by Randy be so available for in- Sant spection for a period of - Approval of a Listing at least thirty days Agreement for the from and after the date Sale of Property within of the publication of the Tooele Commer- this notice. cial Park with CBC Ad- NOTICE IS FURTHER visors GIVEN that pursuant Presented by Randy to law for a period of Sant thirty days from and af- - Project Update ter the date of the pub- Presented by Randy lication of this notice, Sant any person in interest 4. Council Reports shall have the right to 5. Close Meeting contest the legality of - Litigation the above-described - Property Acquisition Resolution of the Dis- 6. Adjourn trict or the Bonds Michelle Y. Pitt authorized thereby or Tooele City any provisions made Recorder/RDA Secre- for the security and tary payment of the Bonds. Pursuant to the Ameri- After such time, no cans with Disabilities one shall have any Act, Individuals Need- cause of action to con- ing Special Accommo- test the regularity, for- dations Should Notify mality or legality of the Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele Resolution, the Bonds City Recorder, at or the provisions for 843-2110 or michel- their security or pay- [email protected], ment for any cause. prior to the meeting. DATED May 9, 2017. (Published in the Tran- BOARD OF EDUCA- script Bulletin May 16, TION OF TOOELE 2017) COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT, TOOELE COUNTY, UTAH (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin May 16, 2017) B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 16, 2017 REGION 10 CHAMPIONS Tennis continued from page B1 round at No. 2 singles, and was beaten 6-1, 6-0 by Rigby in the quarterfinals. Stansbury’s No. 3 singles player, Josh England, was unable to play in the tournament because of a foot injury he suffered during the Region 10 tournament a week earlier. The Stallions’ No. 1 doubles team of Scott Ruebush and Renden Dye, who won the Region 10 title, rolled to a 6-0, 6-1 win over Richfield’s Parker Achenbach and Dillon Blackner in the first round, but lost 6-2, 6-3 to Daniel Bethers and Carson Bottema of Dixie in FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO the quarterfinals. Tooele’s Terran Dunn and Jayden Petersen tap rackets during their first- “I think we underachieved round match at the Class 3A state tennis tournament Friday at Liberty Park once we got past the first in Salt Lake City. round,” Smith said. “The kids haven’t been here before and of Bear River 6-0, 6-1 in the and Nathan Obray in the first they’re learning how to play at quarters. round of the No. 2 doubles that high intensity level, but The Cowboys’ top doubles bracket. they played phenomenally. I’m team of Andrew Dalton and “Our goal was preparing very proud of the kids. They Jase Wilson also reached the for next year,” Thurgood said. did an amazing job and they quarters by beating Sterling “I don’t have any seniors, so I bought in. I’m a new coach to Bradshaw and Avery Whittaker have everybody back. I hope them, and they were humble of Canyon View 6-2, 6-3 in the the ones that are coming back and teachable. They made this first round. Dalton and Wilson realize that they don’t set their season great and made it what were beaten 6-3, 6-4 in the rackets down now and pick it was.” quarters by eventual state run- them up next February and Grantsville had two singles ners-up Conner McArthur and expect to be any better.” players and a doubles team Josh James of Desert Hills. Tooele’s Terran Dunn and make it to the quarterfinals. Peter Kurtz lost his first- Jayden Petersen lost in the first No. 1 singles player Seth round match 6-1, 6-4 to round of the No. 1 doubles Beckett beat Juab’s Ashton Logan’s Jake Dickson at No. bracket, falling 6-2, 6-1 to Joe Lyons 6-2, 6-1 in the first 3 singles. Weston Tuckett Garlick and Kendall Grasteit of round and lost to eventual and Parker Killian lost 6-1, North Sanpete. state champion Steffen Rigby 6-4 to Pine View’s Futo Ide [email protected]

PHOTOS COURTESY OF RANDY QUAREZ The Stansbury boys and girls track and field teams captured their respective Region 10 championships. The Stallions hope to make an impression during this weekend’s Class 3A state track and field meet, which will take place at Brigham Young University in Provo on Friday and Saturday.

See News Happening? Give Us a Call! 882-0050 TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO Grantsville’s Brayle Crosman (22) is greeted by her teammates at home plate after she smashed a home run in the win over Juan Diego on Saturday morning. where Casper left off. The third batter of the inning, Grantsville “She gave up only one hit Britney Walken’s double to continued from page B1 and one walk in the fourth and center field meant nothing but the fifth,” Taylor said. the Eagles were done as the when Maddison Peterson hit Frischknecht struck out the last batter swung and missed an RBI single to left field with first Eagle batter. Next at bat the final pitch. full bases, bringing in Kylie was Makelle Regenecht, who In the final at-bats, Casper �� Leach in for the Cowboys’ sev- hit a pop to center field. Leach smacked the ball to left for � enth run. snagged it for the second out. a base hit, then stole second Next up was Breanna With a full count, Frischknecht and third as the next batter, Dzierzon with a two-run walked the next batter. Clark, worked through her first � � single, driving in Addison But Clark snagged Sydney three pitches — two balls and Smith and Hannah Butler with Mamano’s hit to second and a strike. �� Grantsville’s eighth and ninth whipped the ball to first for a Finally, Clark hit an RBI runs. Then, Casper hit a two- quick double play. single, batting in Casper for the run double, with Peterson and Juan Diego held GHS score- final score. Grantsville deliv- Dzierzon adding runs 10 and less in the fourth. Smith was ered the 12-2 win. �� 11. first up and out, with a hit to The GHS girls’ second round Clark walked after hitting shortstop and an out at first. of the state tournament will be a series of more than five foul Butler’s hit, also to short- against Desert Hills at 1 p.m. balls, but was left on base with stop, was another out at first. Thursday in Spanish Fork. The the next three batters’ outs. Frischknecht hit a single past Thunder took second in their Juan Diego turned on the the third baseman for a base region to first place Cedar. pitches striking out the final hit. But Dzierzon hit a pop to GHS will continue with its two batters — Reannon Justice the third baseman and was out same game strategy of hitting and Leach. at first. the ball “where it is pitched, At the top of the fourth, Frischknecht continued her making plays when given GHS coach Heidi Taylor gave streak striking out first and the opportunity, having fun Casper a rest and put in fresh- last batters in the fifth inning. and not overdoing anything,” man Bailey Frischknecht at Leach caught Bella Sadillo’s Taylor said. pitcher. Frischknecht took up pop to third for a second out. [email protected]

the Cowboys’ comeback effort Soaring Eagle responded with Baseball against Juan Diego in the first three runs in the bottom of continued from page B1 round falling just short before the sixth to stretch the lead to a tough loss to Canyon View in 10-6, and Grantsville managed the winner of the Juan Diego- the one-loss bracket. just two more runs in the top Union game in another elimi- Grantsville (13-12) trailed of the seventh. nation game at 7 p.m. Juan Diego (17-10) 7-1 The Cowboys then lost a Juan Diego 10, Grantsville 8 through four innings, but ral- heartbreaker to Region 12 Canyon View 9, Grantsville 8 lied with two runs in the top of champion Canyon View (16-9) The Grantsville baseball the fifth inning and three more on a walk-off hit in the seventh team’s season came to an end in the top of the sixth to close inning. Saturday in Cedar City, with the gap to a single run. The [email protected] Full Local Sports Coverage in Every Issue �� TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN