Stansbury man combines culture, family and art See B1 TOOELETRANSCRIPT S  T  C BULLETIN S  TUESDAY February 19, 2019 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 125 No. 75 $1.00 Bill sets new process for radioactive waste disposal Revised HB 220 requires performance assessment; federal government taking ownership of depleted uranium waste

TIM GILLIE told the Senate committee EDITOR that the bill has two purposes: A bill revising state policy to provide clarity for a policy on low-level radioactive waste question asked by the Utah moved closer to the governor’s Department of Environmental desk last week. Quality and to implement a House Bill 220, Radioactive science based site and waste Tooele junior Joseph Mecham faces off against Payson’s Cole Jensen in the Class 4A 113-pound state championship match Saturday at the UCCU Center in Orem. Mecham won the match in a 9-6 decision. Waste Amendments, passed specific acceptance model for on the House floor with a evaluating and decision mak- 51-20 vote on Feb. 12. It then ing about low-level radioactive cleared a Senate committee on waste acceptance. JOSEPH MECHAM  4A STATE WRESTLING CHAMPION Valentine’s Day. “The main policy ques- The Senate Natural tion is, ‘When do you classify Resources, Agriculture and waste?’” Albrecht said. “The PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE Environment Committee voted answer this bill provides is: 7-2 on Feb. 14 to send the waste is classified at time of Tooele junior Joseph third substitute version of HB acceptance.” Mecham became the latest 220 to the full Senate with a Waste classification at time state wrestling champion from favorable recommendation. of acceptance is the indus- Tooele County on Saturday, The bill’s sponsor, Rep. Carl defeating Payson’s Cole Jensen Albrecht, R- Salt Lake City, SEE WASTE PAGE A3 ® 9-6 in the Class 4A 113-pound championship match at the UCCU Center in Orem. Mecham had lost to Jensen in the Division A championship match one week earlier, but came into the state tournament determined not to let it happen again. His victory marked the House considers third time in three years he has placed at the state tournament, adding to sixth- and second- new bill to protect place finishes at 106 pounds as a freshman and sophomore at Morgan High. For more on Mecham’s vic- sand, gravel and tory, as well as the other 34 wrestlers who represented Tooele County at the state rock operations tournament, see Sports on Page A8. Revised House Bill 288 preserves local zoning authority, sponsor says

TIM GILLIE future be conducted on proper- EDITOR ty included in the critical infra- A state legislator has pro- structure materials protection posed legislation that will area. The use and enjoyment of affect the ability of counties this property is expressly con- and cities to regulate gravel, ditioned on acceptance of any sand and crushed rock opera- annoyance or inconvenience tions. It includes the following which may result from such warning: normal critical infrastructure “This property is located in materials operations.” the vicinity of an established That is the warning you critical infrastructure materi- may see if you build or buy als protection area in which a home within 1,000 feet of critical infrastructure materials an existing gravel, sand or operations have been afforded crushed rock operation if Rep. Mecham (middle) has his arm raised in victory the highest priority use status. Logan Wilde’s, R-Croydon, after winning his first career state championship. It can be anticipated that such He and coach Cody Valdez (above) shared an operations may now or in the SEE BILL PAGE A7 ® embrace after he finished off his match (right).

Tooele City wants traffic study for Berra Boulevard project

STEVE HOWE Jim Bolser, the city’s com- units but only apartments in passed 119 single-family opposition centered on how posal, with 494 compared to STAFF WRITER munity development director, its requested high-density resi- homes and 492 multi-family the project would negatively 611. The Tooele City Council led the council’s discussion dential rezone. units, including apartments impact traffic in the area. After the discussion of authorized city staff to move on the housing development, In the original proposal, and townhomes. Metro West’s adjusted pro- the new proposal, City ahead on a traffic study for which first appeared before the Metro West requested a During a public hearing last posal Bolser showed the coun- Councilwoman Melodi Gochis a proposed housing develop- city’s planning commission in planned unit development for October on the original pro- cil on Wednesday would have asked if there would be an ment along Berra Boulevard October. The applicant, Metro 24 acres of its 55.76 acres, posal, more than 25 Overlake 180 single-family homes and additional traffic study. The and Aaron Drive during its West Developers, updated with the remainder of the residents told the city plan- 314 apartment units. Overall, proposed project would be work meeting last Wednesday its plan for the development, parcel zoned to high-density ning commission they opposed the number of housing units evening. which would have less housing residential. The project encom- the project. Main themes of would be less in the new pro- SEE PROJECT PAGE A7 ®

INSIDE BULLETIN BOARD B4 CLASSIFIEDS B6 Grantsville Gas prices fall Life’s Worth HOMETOWN B1 girls sail See A2 Living plans OBITUARIES A6 past Summit annual Walk to OPEN FORUM A4 Academy in Wendover SPORTS A8 first round See A2 See A8 A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 19, 2019 Tooele County has lowest gas prices in the state

STEVE HOWE to haul football equipment from $2.33 on Jan. 7 to $2.36 STAFF WRITER while gasoline prices were per gallon by Feb. 11. Tooele County residents are $1.80 per gallon for regular Wales Nematollahi, of seeing the lowest gas prices unleaded. Tooele, was among those fill- in the state, well below the “We hardly ever drive this ing up their vehicles at the nationwide average of $2.34. truck and I’m like, ‘Let’s go fill Holiday Oil in Erda Monday The Holiday gas stations in it up because it’s not going to afternoon Tooele and Erda, Maverik con- stay low,’” Baker said. “I’m happy, obviously,” venience stores in Stansbury Baker cited the recent open- Nematollahi said, of cheaper Park, Grantsville and Tooele, ing of the Walmart gas station gas prices. “I’ve always felt and Walmart gas station in in Tooele as the possible cause Utah has been gouged.” Tooele were all selling regular for the low prices in Tooele Despite the lower price, unleaded gasoline for $1.80. County. The gas station opened Nematollahi said it hasn’t The two 7-Eleven locations in on Jan. 16 and sold gasoline changed his driving or pur- Tooele were selling gasoline for less than $2 per gallon for chasing habits. for $1.81 and $1.82. the first time on Feb. 1. Also getting gas Monday Those gas stations, as well “Whenever there’s a new was Trisdana Colledge, who as the one at Dugway Proving one that comes open, the gas works part-time at the Holiday Ground, have the nine cheap- prices drop and then they go Oil in Erda. She said she’s est gas prices in the state back up,” Baker said. noticed customers have felt the Tuesday morning, according to A Feb. 14 AAA article cited impact of cheaper gas prices GasBuddy.com. The Costco in two weeks of decreasing when they prepay with cash. Sandy rounded out the top 10, demand for the nationwide “They come in and they’re at $1.83. decline of gas prices. Since the like, ‘My gosh, I can’t believe The only neighboring state article was posted, the nation- it. I actually get money back,’” with similarly cheap gas prices wide average has increased Colledge said. “They’re not is Colorado, where six gas from $2.28 to $2.34 a gallon. used to prices being so low.” stations are selling regular The price of a barrel of While she said the cheaper unleaded for $1.79 per gallon crude oil was $55.63 on gas prices haven’t affected her in the Denver and Colorado Tuesday morning, a figure that day-to-day travel, Colledge Springs area, based on has steadily increased since said it should allow her to see GasBuddy.com’s information. a low on Feb. 11. Oil prices the newest member of the fam- The cheaper gasoline price peaked in the past year at ily more frequently. wasn’t lost on customers at the $76.41 per barrel on Oct. 3. “I have a brand new grand- Holiday Oil on Bates Canyon The U.S. Energy Information baby who I will go see a lot Road in Erda. Reine Baker, of Administration has seen more now that gas prices are SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO Erda, said her family was fill- nationwide averages for all so low!” she said. Trisdana Colledge fills up her tank Monday afternoon in Stansbury Park. ing up their pickup truck used grades of gasoline increase [email protected]

Life’s Worth Living invites public on Walk to Wendover Third annual walk for suicide prevention set for April 26-28

TIM GILLIE that can carry a total of 106 pledges will receive a free hotel EDITOR people for the walk, according room in Wendover on Saturday The Life’s Worth Living to Gossett. night, Gossett said. Foundation is ready to walk to “The public is invited to “The Walk to Wendover not Wendover for the third time, reserve a seat on one of the only brings a lot of attention but this time it’s inviting the buses,” he said. “We’ll take to suicide prevention,” Gossett public to join in. reservations until the buses are said. “It also is our major fund- Set for April 26-28, The full.” raiser for the year.” Life’s Worth Living Foundation During the walk people walk The foundation’s goal is has invited a limited number of in front of the buses. When the to raise $50,000 through the the public to join in its annual walkers need a rest, they get walk, according to Gossett. Walk to Wendover. on the bus, Gossett said. “We don’t pay any salaries,” For the last two years the On Friday, April 26, walk- Gossett said. “But the costs public could get involved in the ers will walk 50 miles or about for materials, printing, train- walk through a walkathon held half the way from Tooele City ings, social media, support for in Tooele, while the walk/bus to Wendover. The bus will families affected by suicide and ride to Wendover was reserved then bring the walkers back to scholarships, all add up.” for Life’s Worth Living board Tooele for the night. The buses Life’s Worth Living members for safety and organi- will depart early Saturday Foundation is a Tooele County- zational reasons, according to morning and take the walkers based charitable 501c(3) Jon Gossett, LWL president. out to Interstate 80 where they non-profit organization regis- “I think we’re ready for the will walk the remaining 50 tered with the state of Utah. public this year,” Gossett said. miles to Wendover on a front- Founded in 2014, it provides FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO LWL has reserved two buses age road. suicide awareness, prevention Greg Jarmillo and Kim Young walk a leg of the Knolls to Wendover stretch of the Walk to Wendover. The walkers will spend and education. Saturday night in Wendover Gossett says it’s hard to mea- first,” Gossett said. “But we that we work well together,” he A ticket for the Walk to and return Sunday morning sure the effectiveness of the know the numbers rise and said. “We have a great relation- Wendover bus is $35. More TOOELE TRANSCRIPT by bus in time for an exotic foundation’s impact. fall.” ship with the school district, information on the Walk to BULLETIN car show, planned by LWL as “In the years since the foun- Gossett doesn’t credit the Valley Behavioral Health, the Wendover and a link to reserve part of the walk weekend, at dation started, Tooele County foundation alone for the county Health Department, a bus seat can be found on the ADMINISTRATION Liddiard Home Furnishings has dropped from the county improvement. and other government agencies Life’s Worth Living Foundation Scott C. Dunn Publisher parking lot. in Utah with the fourth high- “The thing that really bene- and civic groups. That’s what Facebook page. Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus Walkers that raise $500 in est suicide rate to the twenty- fits us here in Tooele County is makes the difference.” [email protected] OFFICE Bruce Dunn Controller Chris Evans Office Manager Vicki Higgins Customer Service EDITORIAL Tim Gillie Editor Pair charged with stealing ATI equipment in court David Bern Editor-at-Large Darren Vaughan Sports Editor STEVE HOWE MiG welders had been stolen the suspects, based on their phone and deleted the evi- September before returning on Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor STAFF WRITER from the facility. physical appearance and dence prior to its review, Nov. 11 to steal the skid steers Steve Howe Staff Writer The Grantsville couple The deputy spoke with the Fawson’s voice. according to the probable and welders. Mark Watson Correspondent charged in connection with the on-site manager, who had Investigators picked up cause statement. Fawson also Scarlett also spoke with ADVERTISING theft of equipment from ATI video of a male and female Scarlett from her place of attempted to delete informa- investigators, where she said Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager last November had their initial discussing taking other items employment at the end of tion on his phone remotely she was the lookout and had Keith Bird Advertising Sales day in court last Tuesday. from ATI, the statement said. her shift on Dec. 19 and will- “but had trouble doing so.” full knowledge of what Fawson Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & Kirk C. Fawson, 31, and The manager said they spoke ingly went to the nearest police The following day, Fawson’s was doing, the statement Classified Advertising Manager Margaret Marie Scarlett, 32, with the rest of the crew and department, the statement cell phone was downloaded said. She also told investiga- LAYOUT & DESIGN are each charged with seven they identified the male in the said. Fawson was also inter- and investigators found text tors where the skid steers and John Hamilton Creative Director counts of second-degree felony video as Fawson, who was a viewed by police on the same messages between the suspects welders were located. Liz Arellano Graphic Artist theft and two counts of third- former employee terminated date. about going to ATI, the state- Both Fawson and Scarlett PRODUCTION degree felony burglary. During for other reasons. Both Fawson and Scarlett ment said. In addition to the were arrested and booked at Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager his appearance in 3rd District The value of the two skid were eager to know the evi- text messages, investigators the Tooele County Detention Darwin Cook Web Press Manager Court on Feb. 12, Fawson pled steers was approximately dence police had in the case found photos of welders and Center following their discus- Dan Coats Pre-press Technician not guilty to all charges. $50,000 and the welders was but denied the allegations, skid steers that matched the sion with investigators. Scott Spence Insert Technician A Tooele County Sheriff’s $40,000, the site manager according to the probable description of those stolen Fawson and Scarlett are deputy was dispatched to said, according to the probable cause statement. They willing- from ATI. scheduled to return to 3rd SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered ATI at Rowley on Nov. 13, on cause statement. ly gave up their cell phones to On Dec. 22, Fawson and District Court for schedul- by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, report of a theft, according to a After the video of the two be searched, which were sent Scarlett were brought to the ing conferences on March Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele probable cause statement. The suspects was shared on social to the Tooele County Sheriff’s sheriff’s office and advised of 19 at 1:30 p.m. before Judge County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the deputy was shown tire tracks media by the sheriff’s office, Office. their rights, the probable cause Matthew Bates. United States. outside the gate which led to several tips came in, the state- On Dec. 20, investiga- statement said. Fawson agreed [email protected] OFFICE HOURS: the ATI plant, and learned a ment said. All of the tips iden- tors discovered Scarlett had to speak with deputies and Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. pair of skid steers and four tified Fawson and Scarlett as remotely accessed her cell admitted to scouting out ATI in CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: 4 p.m. day prior to publication. TEAMS COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: 3 p.m. day prior to publication. HONORED OBITUARY DEADLINE: The Tooele and 10 a.m. day of publication. Grantsville wrestling Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued teams were honored by twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals the Utah Interscholastic postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Athletic Administrators Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Association during the Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, state wrestling tourna- Tooele City, Utah 84074. ment Saturday in Orem POSTMASTER: for academic achieve- Send change of address to: ment. Tooele had the PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 highest team grade- point average among 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 Class 4A teams, while email: [email protected] or visit our website extension at Grantsville had the www.tooeletranscript.com highest GPA in Class 3A. In addition, Grantsville’s Entire contents ©2019 Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc. All rights Koby Johnson received reserved. No part of this publication may Academic All-State rec- be reproduced in any form without the ognition. written consent of the editor or publisher. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO TUESDAY February 19, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3

Waste continued from page A1 try and Nuclear Regulatory Commission standard, accord- ing to Vern Rogers, direc- tor of regulatory affairs for EnergySolutions. A Full-Color The state Division of Waste Management and Radiation Control needs an answer to the Activity Page policy question so they can fin- ish a seven-year old evaluation Just for Kids! of EnergySolutions’ request Every Thursday in the to accept large quantities of depleted uranium at their Clive Tooele Transcript-Bulletin disposal facility, according to Rogers. Third substitute HB 220, as approved by the Senate com- mittee on Feb. 14, contains specific language regarding the disposal of more than one met- ric ton of depleted uranium. The bill would require a performance assessment along TOOELETRANSCRIPT with the federal government ULLETIN taking ownership and steward- B FILE PHOTOS ship of the depleted uranium EnergySolutions Clive Disposal Facility (right). An excavator lifts a con- Subscribe Today 882-0050 waste. It also requires that the tainer of waste (above). federal government accept financial responsibility for the would have allowed the Clive to Rogers. waste as a condition of the dis- Disposal Facility to accept “HB 220 doesn’t relieve our posal of more than one metric metallic depleted uranium burden of having to demon- ton of depleted uranium. from ballistic weapons stored strate that because it [depleted HB 220 clarifies that low- at Tooele Army Depot. uranium] is unique that we can level radioactive waste that is Depleted uranium is not manage it over time,” Rogers You’re Invited ... classified as class B or C at the spent nuclear fuel, but it is the said. “Even over long times, time of acceptance may not be byproduct of the enrichment of protecting the water and pro- disposed of in the state. It also uranium ore. tecting the atmosphere.” contains provisions for legisla- During the enrichment pro- Sen. Scott Sandall, tive oversight of waste accep- cess the usable isotope of ura- R-Tremonton, who represents tance decisions. nium, known as uranium-235, part of Tooele County, is to let us take care Matthew McCarty, of South is removed from the ore, leav- member of the Senate Natural Rim, spoke against the bill ing behind uranium ore with Resources, Agriculture and of your wedding during the Senate committee uranium-238, a less radioac- Environment committee. He meeting. tive isotope. With the usable voted to send HB 220 to the print needs “Don’t rush into this,” uranium removed, the remain- full Senate with a favorable McCarty said. “Don’t take a sci- ing uranium is called depleted recommendation. Invitations entific process and try to make uranium. “I appreciate the fact we’re it a political one for the good As depleted uranium natu- all concerned about what this Save the Date Cards • Envelopes of the state so that we don’t rally decays over time, initially will do to environment over permanently contaminate our the products of the decay pro- time,” he said. “I am trusting Foam Core Pictures, Any Size soil and our groundwater.” cess produce more radiation in those that will regulate this to Display at the Ceremony Tooele County than the original mass of to know what is best. ... This Commissioner Shawn Milne depleted uranium. may have economic benefits told the committee that he Depleted uranium initially is for Tooele County and I trust We make the process easy and enjoyable. Email supports the bill. at the low end of what the NRC in the science of what our state or bring your pics in on a flash drive and our Milne said he was disap- classifies as class A low-level people and national people can designer will take care of the rest. All items are pointed when the Waste radioactive waste. However, do to inter this correctly.” conveniently printed here for fast turn around. Management and Radiation after 38,000 years depleted [email protected] Control Board denied a request uranium will be above what is 435.882.0050 • 58 N Main • Tooele by EnergySolutions that called class A waste, according

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• Editorial Editor Tim Gillie • Guest Opinions [email protected] • Letters to the Editor Open Forum 435-882-0050

OUR VIEW Tree of Life Artist’s hope to build museum, visitor’s center at sculpture on I-80 is a worthwhile project When world-renowned artist Karl Momen first announced in the early 1980s that he wanted to build a sculpture alongside Interstate 80 not far from the Bonneville Salt Flats, it was met with both fascination and skepticism. The skepticism has long been forgotten as Momen’s creation, “The Tree of Utah” has become a famous state icon and a Tooele County landmark. Since its dedication in 1986, the 87-foot tall sculpture located 27 miles east of Wendover, has been seen by millions of motorists on I-80. It has garnered acclaim and media interest from around the world, and has brought much attention to the county. But along with the acclaim there has been a regrettable drawback as well: When the sculpture was erected, it did not include an area off I-80 for curious motorists to legally park and stand below the artwork with its dramatic Great Salt Lake Desert backdrop. As a result, countless motorists have been ticketed over the past 32 years for illegally stopping there. But thankfully that may soon change. As reported in last Tuesday’s edition, Momen has announced that he will contribute $2.5 million to help build a museum and visitor’s center next to the sculpture. On Feb. 7, he was at the Utah Legislature where the House of Representatives honored him with a citation. While addressing colleagues, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Rep. Merrill Nelson, R-Grantsville, took a moment to thank Momen. “He is a world-renowned artist and architect that has given his own time Confused and defeated kids today, we just shake our heads. of you calmly, with every intention to and funding for this project,” Nelson said. “Once people learn about the sym- I haven’t submitted anything in a Educational “wizards” have doing it their way no matter what you bolism of the tree, they develop a deep appreciation for what he has done for long time. Let my subscription expire abandoned a system that worked want. the county.” also. I understand most of my submis- to replace it with something that Louis Duquette The House citation states: “Momen’s Tree of Life rises as a tree blossoming sions are too radical, too pointed for confuses and defeats your kids. DLI Tooele in the desert, rising heavenward from its barren surroundings.” the Transcript Bulletin letter’s section. programs for kids in grade school According to a plaque at the base of the sculpture, The Tree was conceived But isn’t that what free speech is? just shouldn’t be there. These young LETTERS POLICY as a salutation to “the God above the universe,” referred to in the quotation Voicing an opinion to open a dialog? minds need a foundation in basic life from poet, playwright and historian Friedrich Shiller’s “Ode to Joy,” which he Way too many things are kept unchal- skills and an understanding of basic The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to the editor from readers. Letters must be no wrote in 1785. A few years later, Ludwig van Beethoven used parts of the ode lenged in this community. So here we English, Math, Science and History. longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written in the fourth movement of his Ninth Symphony. go. Pressure to learn another lan- exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and The all concrete, 850-ton Tree of Utah features six spheres of various sizes Dear parents whose children guage in grade school shouldn’t be accompanied by the writer’s name, address and colors at the top. The spheres represent blossoming fruit held heavenward attend West Elementary, and to par- added to the pressure of growing and phone number. Longer letters may be with shells from the fruit resting on the desert floor below. ents whose children are in the Dual up. The time for your kids to take on published, based on merit and at the Editor’s According to the Tree of Utah Momen Foundation, the purpose of the Language Immersion (DLI) program: the challenge of another language is discretion. All letters may be subject to editing. museum and visitor’s center is to educate about modern sculpture, architec- Read the article in our local paper junior high or high school, on their Email: [email protected] ture and environmentally-specific artworks. According to Herman du Toit, regarding the concerns of the West own terms. Furthermore, the school Fax: (435) 882-6123 executive director of the foundation, the purpose also includes informing Elementary Students in DLI. At 17 our board is paid by our tax dollars. They Mail: Letters to the Editor Tooele Transcript-Bulletin about the area’s history, ecology and the Bonneville Salt Flats. children are grown and on their own. are our employees. They should be P.O. Box 390 Momen’s desire to build a museum and visitor’s center, and his offer of $2.5 When my wife and I read about the doing what you believe is best for Tooele, UT 84074 million to get the project started, is highly welcomed. It is hoped the founda- challenges (and costs) of education your kids. Not sitting there in front tion is successful in its efforts to raise additional funds needed to build and staff the facility. It is further hoped Tooele County and the state are willing partners in this endeavor. And local artists and interested citizens are encour- aged to help along the way. GUEST OPINION For more information, see treeofutahmomenfoundation.org, which is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. GUEST OPINION US shouldn’t use mercenaries instead of troops in conflicts The bonfire of resident Donald Trump has completely uncontrollable and there’s expressed a clear aversion to war. nothing stopping them from taking a PAs he said in his recent State of Rachel Marsden better-paying offer, or from just cutting the Union address: “As a candidate for GUEST COLUMNIST and running when their compensation president, I pledged a new approach. for fighting is suddenly outweighed by the Democrats Great nations do not fight endless the desire to remain alive. f Democrats are held to their wars.” The U.S.-backed Syrian mercenaries own standards, then all three Trump has already ordered a full their primary objective is to maximize are a prime example. It was a program Iembattled state officials in the U.S. troop withdrawal from Syria and profits for shareholders. In some cases, that cost the American taxpayer mil- Commonwealth of Virginia should a major withdrawal from Afghanistan, this means hiring non-Americans with lions of dollars for each trained fighter. resign. noting that a full withdrawal from American funding, in much the same Not only didn’t the rebels win the fight; Even if Gov. Ralph Northam didn’t Afghanistan is still on the table. Some way that other private companies they didn’t even win the attendance appear in blackface in an image in members of the Washington, D.C., exploit labor from the developing award. Most ended up vanishing into his medical-school yearbook, he con- establishment might suggest that world. the fog of war. fessed to once darkening his face as there’s a better way to occupy a coun- There is, however, another type of The only real Tier 1 Special Forces part of a Michael Jackson costume. try forever while being able to claim a private contractor — paid mercenar- operators capable of winning a war are Attorney General Mark Herring, troop withdrawal: through the use of ies sponsored by the CIA to perform the Special Forces operating for the who called Northam’s conduct inde- private contractors. in an active combat role. For example, U.S. military. They’re scalpels that are fensible, also used blackface once. fraught area of racial science — a No thanks to Hollywood, there Brigade 2506 was a group of Cuban used judiciously, and with good reason. Meanwhile, Lt. Gov. Justin Fairfax field that has, at times, been used seems to be a lot of confusion about exiles trained by the CIA for the Bay of If a mission isn’t important enough for has been accused of sexual assault. to justify the subjugation of racial what private military contractors actu- Pigs invasion. More recently, the CIA them to be deployed, that mission prob- If ever wearing blackface — even minorities and Native Americans.” ally do these days. trained rebels in Syria to operate on ably isn’t going to succeed if it’s carried in the 1980s, as both Northam and Yes, Warren stood exposed as There are already contractors active behalf of U.S. interests. out by a lesser and lesser-known entity. Herring did — is a career-ender, and implicitly in league with the oppres- in war zones right now. In Afghanistan, The advantage of using these types The other issue that arises with the if we are supposed to “believe all sors of Native Americans — and here they outnumber uniformed troops. of operators is that they provide use of mercenaries for the sort of com- women,” then all three Democrats she had just wanted Donald Trump They aren’t performing in combat plausible deniability — the ability to bat that really belongs within the juris- have to go. to stop calling her Pocahontas. She roles but rather serving in non-kinetic confidently declare that America has diction of Special Forces is that merce- Virginia is an indication of apologized, and presumably will support roles. Because contracted no troops in a particular region. The an inflamed and unforgiving keep on doing it as long as she’s run- entities are, by definition, privatized, downside is that, as we’ve seen, they’re SEE MARSDEN PAGE A5 ® Democratic mood that will define ning. the party’s battle for the 2020 presi- It’s a season of apologies. When dential nomination. candidate Kirsten Gillibrand went GUEST OPINION Democrats are about to embark on “The Rachel Maddow Show,” on the first “woke” primary, a gant- the MSNBC host hit her for having let of political correctness that will in the past used the term “illegal routinely wring abject apologies out alien,” although it was standard and of candidates and find fault in even technically correct usage. Gillibrand Socialism for the rich, harsh the most sure-footed. The passage of allowed that she was embarrassed by time will be no defense. Nor the best her past positions on immigration. of intentions. Nor anything else. In every presidential campaign, Any lapses will be interpreted candidates have to explain and back- capitalism for the rest through the most hostile lens, made fill to get with the party’s latest pro- all the more brutal by the competi- gram. What will make this so much merica will never be a social- close three assembly plants and two tion of a large field of candidates more intense for Democrats is the “ ist country,” Donald Trump component factories in North America vying for the approval of a radical- belief that even past mistakes involv- declared in his State of the by the end of 2019. A Robert Reich ized base. ing the choice of words or symbolism Union address. Someone should alert When he was in business, Trump GUEST COLUMNIST Being a progressive hero of long- are affirmatively injurious of other Trump that America is now a hotbed perfected the art of using bankruptcy standing doesn’t afford any protec- people. And that such mistakes rep- of socialism. But it is socialism for the to shield himself from the consequenc- tion. Consider Elizabeth Warren. resent deep sins to be repented of. rich. Everyone else is treated to harsh es of bad decisions — socialism for She certainly deserves all the grief Even Kamala Harris, who calls capitalism. disappears. the rich at its worst — while leaving she gets for her laughable identifica- racism, sexism and transphobia mat- In the conservative mind, socialism Trump and his appointees at the employees twisting in the wind. tion of herself over the years as an ters of “national security,” isn’t safe. means getting something for doing Federal Reserve are easing the bank Now, all over America, executives American Indian. But for the identi- She was once a prosecutor, after all. nothing. That pretty much describes requirements put in place after the who run their companies into the ty-politics left, her fault runs deeper. Reviewing her record, a New York the $21 billion saved by the nation’s bailout. They’ll make sure the biggest ground are getting gold-plated exit After taking a DNA test to prove Times op-ed writer said that “she largest banks last year thanks to banks remain too big to fail. packages while their workers get pink her (distant) Native American needs to radically break with her Trump’s tax cuts, some of which went Trump is promoting socialism for slips. ancestry, she stood accused, in past.” into massive bonuses for bank execu- the rich and harsh capitalism for Sears is doling out $25 million the words of a member of a tribe Who doesn’t? No one will be woke tives. On the other hand, more than everyone else in other ways. Since he to the executives who stripped its in South Dakota, of “privileging enough to emerge from this process 4,000 lower-level bank employees got was elected, GM has received more remaining assets and drove it into nonindigenous definitions of being unscathed. a big dose of harsh capitalism. They than $600 million in federal contracts bankruptcy, but the company has no indigenous.” lost their jobs. plus $500 million in tax breaks. Some money for the thousands of workers it According to The New York Times, Rich Lowry is editor of the National Banks that are too big to fail (cour- of this has gone into the pockets of GM laid off. she had also tread “too far into the Review. tesy of the 2008 bank bailout) enjoy a executives. As Pacific Gas and Electric hurtles hidden subsidy of some $83 billion a GM Chairman and CEO Mary Barra toward bankruptcy, the person who EDITORIAL BOARD year, because creditors facing less risk raked in almost $22 million in total was in charge of the company when Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn Timothy H. Gillie David J. Bern accept lower interest on deposits and compensation in 2017 alone. deadly infernos roared through Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor Editor-at-Large loans. Last year, Wall Street’s bonus But GM employees are subject to Northern California last year (caused With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, pool was $31.4 billion. Take away the harsh capitalism. GM is planning to including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. hidden subsidy and the bonus pool lay off more than 14,000 workers and SEE REICH PAGE A5 ® TUESDAY February 19, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5 GUEST OPINION Virginia Democrats: The dogma lives loudly within them f there were a state that could highway from political hell. blackface, was forced to admit resign.” talked to do not believe he’s rac- educate Americans on poli- You could say it was a mighty that yes, he, too, had worn Ah, the truth. ist,” she concluded. “They think tics, and what happens when struggle between public virtue blackface. So, if white Gov. Northam is it was a stupid thing but don’t I John Kass virtue smacks up against raw GUEST COLUMNIST and the pursuit of raw power — And then Lt. Gov. Justin pushed out for blackface, he’d think he’s racist.” political power, you’d have to say Virginia is an important state in Fairfax — an up-and-coming be succeeded by Fairfax, a black I love it when reporters talk to it’s Virginia. the 2020 presidential election — African-American Democrat — man now twice accused of being “people.” Sometimes, reporters Illinois is broken. People flee and guess who won? was rocked by claims that he a sexual predator. And if he talk to experts and then write Illinois for the same reason they loudly within them. Right, Sen. If you said “public virtue,” sexually assaulted two women. were pushed out, state Attorney “experts say” this or that. I love it flee New York: taxes. Feinstein? then go sit in the corner and put Fairfax denied the claims, General Herring, another white when “experts say” something. But they don’t run from From the partisan punditry on the dunce cap. although they are detailed Democrat who also once wore Two key constituencies of the Virginia. They gravitate to of the Kavanaugh hearings to Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam, and, unlike allegations against blackface, would be in line to be Democratic Party are in symbolic Northern Virginia, home to some the social media mobs unfairly a Democrat and pediatric neu- Supreme Court Justice Brett governor. conflict, African-Americans and of the wealthiest counties in the attacking those Covington High rologist, had just defended, in an Kavanaugh, they have been And if the three of these women. country, and all those rich law- School boys, the tactics were the interview, an abortion practice supported by contemporaneous pompous weasels were pushed And all the old virtue-signal- yers and lobbyists and journos same. that would allow the infant to be recollections of friends and asso- out? A Republican would ing has been put on hold, until and politicos and equestrians Peel the (metaphoric) skin off killed after birth. The left sighed. ciates of the alleged victims. take over. And the Democrats the Democrats can figure it out, work in Washington. the offenders’ backs and engage Yet they weren’t bothered about But Fairfax wasn’t interested couldn’t handle that. because this isn’t about skinning These are the rulers and the in an orgy of virtue-signaling. what some of us were calling in all that. He said he was being So none of the three Republicans, is it? palace guards, the gatekeepers It is proud and loud and angry. infanticide. set up by Northam. Democrats are going anywhere. That’s easy. and peddlers of influence. In You even hear it in the voices of But then the unthinkable — “Does anybody think it’s any To keep the governor This is about protecting another age, another place, they news anchors, and you pick it to Democrats — happened. coincidence that on the eve of politically alive, at least for a Democratic control of Virginia. would wear powdered wigs at up reading between the lines of Old yearbook photos of potentially my being elevated time, Northam first had to be And it’s becoming embarrass- the Palace of Versailles. But now news stories. Northam surfaced. He was either that that’s when this smear cleansed. ing. they live in Virginia. Then something remarkable the one in the Ku Klux Klan comes out?” Fairfax told report- This was accomplished in an It’s not about morality is it? It And there, just a few days happened with Virginia politics. costume or the one in blackface. ers. interview by Oprah friend and isn’t about protecting women or ago, the social justice warriors of You might call it a teaching He admitted it. Then he denied Northam was quoted as say- CBS correspondent Gayle King. condemning racism. It’s all about the Democratic Party were clear moment. it. Then he admitted to wearing ing in response, “These accusa- She baptized him in the media one thing and one thing only: of mind and heart and purpose. Racism and allegations of blackface, but only to look some- tions are very, very serious. And waters of absolution on “Face The exercise of power. When allegations of racial sexual assault ran smack into what like the late moonwalker they need to be taken seriously. the Nation.” Virginia Democrats? Thanks intolerance or toxic masculinity the desire of Democrats to keep Michael Jackson. ... We need to get to the truth. She talked to people, she said. for the lesson. were focused on a Republican, power in Virginia. And two key But it all got so confus- The truth is important. If these And the people she talked to the Democratic warrior priests Democratic constituencies, ing because Virginia Attorney accusations are determined to assured her that Northam wasn’t John Kass is a columnist for knew exactly what to do. African-Americans and women, General Mark Herring, who’d be true, I don’t think he’s going racist. the Chicago Tribune. His Twitter Because the dogma lives collided on the intersectional damned Northam for wearing to have any other option but to “No one — the people that I handle is @john_kass.

have never done a day’s work in wealthy people who die before “A mercenary shall not have all the profits end up in the Riech their lives. they’re sold.) Marsden the right to be a combatant or a hands of a select few. Trump’s response has been After a few generations of prisoner of war.” If a war is worth fighting, continued from page A4 continued from page A4 to cut the estate tax to apply this, almost all of the nation’s Although it’s perfectly legal then it’s worth fighting with a only to estates valued at over wealth will be in the hands of to kill mercenaries when they’re clear mission, and with profes- in part by PG&E’s faulty equip- $22 million per couple. Mitch a few thousand non-working naries aren’t actually members fighting in a foreign country, sionals who have indisputable ment) has departed with a McConnell is now proposing families. of the military. This isn’t just those who advocate for their credentials and operate under a cash severance package of $2.5 that the estate tax be repealed To the conservative mind, a small semantic detail — it’s presence often demand that the reliable and accountable chain million. The PG&E executive in altogether. the specter of socialism con- everything. U.S. military be present in some of command. When there’s charge of gas operations when What about the capitalist jures up a society in which no How is a privately contracted capacity to protect them — with talk of using mercenaries in a records were allegedly falsified principles that people earn one is held accountable, and non-state mercenary any dif- air cover, for example. Not war zone — which distances left with $6.9 million in 2018. what they’re worth in the mar- no one has to work for what ferent from Osama bin Laden, only would that mean that the America from both control of Under socialism for the rich, ket, and that economic gains they receive. Yet that’s exactly Che Guevara, or a member of U.S. government has loosened mission and clarity of objective you can screw up big time and should go to those who deserve the society Trump and the Hezbollah — or any other fight- its control over the mission by — it’s a sign that the conflict still reap big rewards. Equifax’s them? Republicans are promoting for er that we in the West would handing it over to freelancers, isn’t worth fighting anymore Richard Smith retired in 2017 America is on the cusp of the the rich. categorize as “terrorist”? While but when those freelancers inev- and it’s time to simply leave. with an $18 million pension in largest intergenerational wealth Meanwhile, most Americans it might be tempting to deploy itably get into trouble, American the wake of a security breach transfer in history. As rich are subject to an increasingly such individuals for combat on soldiers have to bail them out Rachel Marsden is a columnist, that exposed the personal infor- boomers expire over the next harsh and arbitrary capitalism behalf of American interests in a — which costs taxpayers money. political strategist and former mation of some 143 million three decades, an estimated in which they’re working harder foreign country, how could that Meanwhile, any profits from the Fox News host based in Paris. She consumers to hackers. $30 trillion will go to their but getting nowhere, and have country view them as anything operation go into the pockets of is the host of the syndicated talk Wells Fargo’s Carrie Tolstedt children. less security than ever. more than rogue actors who private interests. In other words, show “Unredacted with Rachel departed with a $125 million Those children will be able They need thicker safety nets should be shot on sight? The all the risk is socialized (and Marsden.” exit package after being in to live off of the income these and deserve a bigger piece of Geneva Conventions are clear: subsidized by taxpayers), while charge of the unit that opened assets generate, and then leave the economic pie. If you want more than 2 million unauthor- the bulk of them to their own to call this socialism, fine. I call ized customer accounts. heirs, tax-free. (Capital gains it fair. An estimated 60 percent of taxes don’t apply to the soar- America’s wealth is now inher- ing values of stocks, bonds, Robert Reich’s latest book is ited. Many of today’s super-rich mansions and other assets of “The Common Good.” Tired of achy legs & varicose veins? BANNERS Experiencing leg discomfort, swelling Yard Signs, Vehicle Magnets, or varicose veins? You may be su ering from Window Stickers, and More! venous re ux disease. We o er treatments that have you feeling better almost immediately ~ without surgery!

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Faile, BethOla was the old- and sister-in-law of Veronica She was born to Paul and est of their three children and John Schoombie, and best “Pat” McMahon in Pittsfield, with sister, JoAnn (Richard) aunt of Ryan Schoombie, died Massachusetts, on May 19, Morton; and brother, James peacefully at home in Provo, 1950, the youngest of five (Tricia) Faile. She passed Utah, from Alzheimer’s disease children. Her older siblings away Feb. 18, 2019. She was on Thursday, Feb. 14, 2019. were Duncan, Trudi, Diane raised in Hatch, Panquitch, Mandy was born in Durban, and Bill. The family lived in Kaysville, and Salt Lake City, South Africa, Dec. 8, 1965. Lenox, Massachusetts, until Utah. She graduated from Mandy was born with Down’s Pam was three; Schenectady, South High in 1960. She mar- syndrome and in 2014 she was New York, until age six; Van ried Frank Leonard Blatnick diagnosed with Alzheimer’s Nuys, California, until age 12; June 15, 1962. They had disease. Cincinnati, Ohio, until age not limited to — crocheting. four children: Susan (Pete) She was an active member Mandy will be sadly missed 4200 N. Foothill Drive, Provo, 14; and Johannesburg, South Her afghans are exquisite, Tyson, Janet (Robert) Strunk, of the Daughters of the Utah by family and friends, includ- at 11 a.m. Viewing will be at Africa, until age 18. She whether a baby afghan or a Pauline (James) Hawk, Phillip Pioneers until her health pre- ing faithful Bella, a border col- 10 a.m. at the chapel. moved back to the states upon full quilt. Many have been (Amie) Blatnick; ten grand- vented her from getting out to lie, and Tiger. If desired, donations may graduation from high school, blessed by her talents. She children, Rosemary, Francis, meetings. She was an active Grateful thanks to CNS be made to the Alzheimer’s living with her sister, Diane, shared all she made: afghans, Sheilia, Samantha, Brandon, member of the LDS church Hospice Staff, and Natalie and Association at Alz.org. for a short while before start- towel sets, hats, scarves, mit- Elizabeth, Cailee, Stacie, and taught primary in many Lena from I Care. To express condo- ing her college classes in Los tens, “fairy bags,” and much Sarabeth, Sharlyn; and eight different wards from the time Funeral services will be held lences, please visit www. Angeles, California. more at local fairs and festi- great-grandchildren, Victoria, of her late teens well into her Saturday, Feb. 23, 2019, at the NelsonMortuary.com She married Richard G. vals. Andrew, Gracie, William, 50’s. She spent several years Edgemont 14th Ward Chapel, Riser on Dec., 28, 1972, and Pam made many, many Thomas, Evie, Gage, Michael working with her daughters was the mother of Michael wonderful friends as she par- Ashton. in the Camp Fire Girls Group, Dean, born Aug. 15, 1976, ticipated in the Tooele bowl- Beth spent 20 years work- and with her son in Cub and Elizabeth Ann, born July ing league with the Tuesday ing as a crossing guard for the Scouts. She will be missed DEATH NOTICE 11, 1978. She and Richard Morning Bells. She loved West Jordan City Police. She by many. Her funeral will be lived in the Los Angeles area every one of her bowling part- then worked for a short time Friday, Feb. 22, 2019, at the until 1980 when they moved ners who considered her their at F.M.C. and again later as a Stockton LDS chapel at noon. Josie J. Christensen loving family. Funeral services to Aliquippa, Pennsylvania. bowling “Diva.” crossing guard in Stansbury There will be a viewing prior are pending at Dalton-Hoopes In 1999 they moved to Utah, Pam is survived by her hus- for the Tooele County Sheriff to the funeral from 10:30- Josie J. Christensen, age 76, Funeral Home, Grantsville. A later settling in Tooele in the band, Richard; her daughter, Department. After the death 11:45 a.m. also at the church. passed away Sunday evening, full obituary will follow in the home they built together. Liz and her husband Brian of Frank, she moved in Interment will be at Redwood Feb. 17, 2019, at her home Thursday edition of the Tooele Pam worked most of Wilson; two grandchildren, with her daughter, Pauline, Memorial Cemetery where in Tooele surrounded by her Transcript Bulletin. her adult life for American Bailey and Gavin; her brother, and has lived in Tooele, she will be laid to rest next to Airlines as a ticket agent, gate Bill and his wife Bernie Stansbury, and Stockton. her husband and parents. agent, and baggage claim McMahon; and her sisters, agent for 30 years. She retired Diane Stuart and Trudi Fullen. in 2009 celebrating with a She was predeceased by her trip back to South Africa for son, Michael. her 40th year high school A celebration of Pam’s life MATTERS OF FAITH reunion, including a visit to will be held upstairs at All a safari reserve near Cape Star Bowling, 1111 N. 200 Town. West, Tooele, on Friday, Feb. Retirement for Pam meant 22, 2019, from 5 to 8 p.m. she could utilize her expan- There will be a short program Faith: Sure of what we hope for, sive talents, including — but at 6 p.m. certain of what we cannot see

NOTE OF APPRECIATION he New Testament writer 12, which begins, “Therefore, in our race and should be dis- of the book of Hebrews since we are surrounded by carded, which begins with for- The Family of Rose Mary Shoemaker Garcia would like to appears to say the idea such a great cloud of witness- giveness, but we will leave that T Bill Upton thank everyone for their thoughtfulness at her passing. We espe- of faith is one of both certainty es, let us throw off everything for another discussion. The GUEST COLUMNIST cially want to thank the First Baptist Church of Grantsville for and hope. No doubt some that hinders and the sin that writer moves on to “entangling helping to make the memorial service so beautiful. might see that as something of so easily entangles, and let us sin” those current bad choices a contradiction. run with perseverance the race and decisions that we continue There remains some debate marked out for us,” Hebrews to repeat and then wonder why about the name of the author 12:1 NIV. our lives become so confused, of Hebrews, but he wrote The “therefore” of the verse our race so hard. The author this: “Now faith is being sure takes us back to chapter 11, then describes an attitude that Tooele Education of what we hope for and cer- which recognizes all of the encourages us forward to run tain of what we do not see,” faithful people who have fin- with hopeful endurance or F   Hebrews 11:1 NIV. I would ished their races and leaves the patience in the race. S T  C  S  submit to you that hope is by reader with some advice about Note as a reminder to peo- nature a future event. how to best run their own. ple of faith: it is not a random If I am eating a brownie, Perhaps as “people of faith,” race or a race without purpose; I don’t need to have hope or we can consider and even fol- it is one that has been “marked faith for that brownie. I may low some of those directions. out for us.” It does not suggest hope for a second brownie, In my mind at least throw- it is going to be an easy race or but there may be a number of ing off the hindrances may that it is even a race to be won other factors, including supply refer to past decisions that in human terms. That may that may not include certainty. we often refer to as baggage. take us back to the definition The writer used the faith defi- I remember years ago as a of faith being sure of what we nition as a springboard to list novice runner starting a five- hope for and certain of what Financial Literacy Co-Op a number of individuals who mile race on a very cold morn- we cannot see. demonstrated great faith — ing. I decided to leave on my Paul gave this reminder to By Clint Spindler both well known like Adam sweat suit. Early in the race the church at Philippi: “Being and less known like Jephthah. a fast moving storm turned confident of this, that he who Utah is known for being Even my spell check doesn’t my warm fleece into a soggy began a good work in you best-in-nation for many recognize his name. heavy hindrance; getting rid will carry it on to completion things such as its great skiing, I have heard chapter 11 of it would have made the race until the day of Christ Jesus,” beautiful national parks, and described as the hero’s hall much more successful on many Philippians 1:6 NIV. robust economy. What few of fame. That is a wonder- levels. people know, however, is ful word picture but it also Most of the baggage we Bill Upton is chaplain of the that Utah is #1 for teaching provides the basis for chapter carry has long since lost value Tooele City Police Department. fi nancial literacy! According to Champlain College’s Center for Financial Literacy, Utah has earned a top grade Zions Bank Financial Literacy Manager Don Milne and for how well it teaches Tooele Branch Manager Andrew Vera present a check to Woman severely injured in fi nancial literacy in schools. Ryan Callister for a video the Tooele High School student Utah was one of just fi ve submitted to the “Lights, Camera, Save!” competition. states given an A grade in Callister placed third in the national competition to win a the 2017 Financial Report prize of $1,000. home explosion near Heber City Card and the only A+ grade. additional support through the vision and see the wisdom HEBER CITY, Utah (AP) woman Janet Carson says the home. The center’s director, John establishment of a fi nancial in providing this kind of — Authorities say a retired explosion occurred Friday Identities weren’t released. Pelletier says, “There is no literacy co-op consisting of supplementary programming. firefighter rescued a woman night near Heber City immedi- The woman was taken to the other state in the nation that guest presenters from various All agree that by partnering who was severely injured in a ately after the woman opened University Hospital in Salt Lake is taking fi nancial literacy local fi nancial institutions. together rather than home explosion that occurred the garage door and smelled City and reported to be in seri- as seriously as Utah.” Utah A concept where managers having various competing as the woman and her children something. ous but stable condition with was one of fi ve states to from our local banks and interests…a high quality, arrived at the residence for a The ex-firefighter has a burns and broken bones. make fi nancial literacy a credit unions work together effectively functioning co-op weekend stay. cabin nearby and pulled the The house was a total loss required class for high school harmoniously toward ensuring can yield great returns for Wasatch County Fire spokes- 37-year-old woman from the and firefighters faced snowy graduation. that graduating students students. These local experts and windy conditions as they While Tooele County leave high school with real- are just the right people to worked to keep the fire from School District students world business and fi nancial ensure this TEF project makes spreading. Cause wasn’t imme- receive quality instruction management skills while a meaningful, positive impact diately determined. related to fi nancial literacy developing relationships that with fi nancial literacy learning and the importance of wise last throughout the years. that will continue to help Utah money management skills, Preliminary discussion maintain its A+ grade well how else might we increase and groundwork has started into the future. students’ fi nancial success? with establishing this unique Life, business, and money Frank Most high school students co-op. Local fi nancial all go hand-in-hand, and are making fi nancial choices industry leaders from Zions we want to ensure students OHLMAN now. Many shop, have Bank, Wells Fargo Bank, are comfortable navigating M Attorney at Law jobs, pay bills, are eligible KeyBank, America First their world after high school for tax refunds if they fi le, Credit Union, Chartway and become successful in have accounts at fi nancial Credit Union, Cyprus Credit whatever their path may be! Free institutions, make car Union, American United Consultation payments, pay car insurance – Credit Union, Mountain for and most importantly, college- America Credit Union, and Tooele Education Wills & bound students are preparing H&R Block have committed Foundation Trusts to make a student debt choice. that they are willing to help One idea is to provide this project succeed. These It’s been fi ve years without students and teachers leaders have captured the @TEFbellringer you here and the loss is still unbearable at times. We wish for 493 W. 400 N. Tooele you and the world to know how much we miss and love you. 882-4800 Peace be with you Daniel www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org www.tooelelawoffice.com TUESDAY February 19, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7

Bill continued from page A1

bill is approved by the state Legislature. Wilde replaced House Bill 288, Critical Infrastructure Materials, with a substitute bill before the House Natural Resources, Environment and Agriculture Committee could consider the original bill. The committee voted on Feb. 15 to accept the substi- tute bill and hold it for fur- FILE PHOTO ther study before acting on a The Staker Parson Bauer Pit near Stockton extracts sand, gravel and recommendation for the full aggregate (above). Gravel Pit near Stansbury (right). House. “The original bill was just However, at the request of owned by the operator, and bad legislation,” said Rep. Tooele County citizens, the bill is properly zoned by the local Doug Sagers, R-Tooele, who puts the burden of proof for authority. It also requires sits on the House Natural vested rights based on a claim these operations to have a Resources, Environment and of existing operations on the permit from the Division of Air Agriculture Committee. “It owner of the operation, Wilde Quality.” would have usurped local con- said. Sagers also noted the bill trol.” The bill also provides for the requires notification and plat The substitute bill was writ- establishment of critical infra- recordation of critical infra- ten to put in some local protec- structure material operations structure material operations RADON EDUCATION – tions while providing some protection areas by local legis- within 1,000 feet of a new sub- protections for critical infra- lative bodies. Those protection division or home. structure operations, defined areas would be similar to agri- “The bill addresses some It May Just Save Your Life as sand, gravel and crushed culture, mining and industry major problems we have had rock operations, according to protection areas currently pro- for several years,” Sagers said. Wilde. vided for in state code. “It may pass out of committee Radon kills about 21,000 Substitute HB 288 vests cer- “The substitute bill is a step with a few changes this ses- tain rights with existing critical in the right direction,” Sagers sion, but we may have to come people each year in the USA. infrastructure operations and said. “It provides that opera- back in a future session and prohibits some restrictions and tions may expand but only if address this issue some more.” John Seidel, from Radon Be Gone, limitations. the property is contiguous, [email protected] will be giving a FREE hour-long Radon education training to the public on traffic study and expressed west of there, that has to uti- PM Project concern about access to the lize that road, in and out,” February 26, 2019 at 4:30 continued from page A1 developing area through the Pratt said. “And let’s face it, 2000 North and SR-36 choke- any development that happens point. in this community at all affects Tooele County Health Department built between Berra Boulevard “They’re constantly build- SR-36. It just does.” and Aaron Drive, while using ing in there and that same With concerns about the building Room# 180. the 2000 North as the primary entrance to (SR-)36 is the impact of additional traffic access to state Route 36. problem,” McCall said. “That’s in the area of the 2000 North John has taught over 250 classes and is Bolser said two traffic the major problem. That needs and SR-36 intersection, City studies had already been to be fixed.” Councilman Scott Wardle a national trainer/speaker for radon. completed, one by the builder The entrance to Mountain suggested having representa- and one by homeowners, but West Medical Center is located tives of the council meet with He has helped mitigate over 6000 homes the conclusions of the studies on 2000 North and the council the hospital, as well as other didn’t mesh. discussed the impact on traffic potential shareholders like the in Utah where 1 in 3 tested homes “So there is some conflict as or potential accidents to hos- school district or Maverik con- far as deciding what exactly is pital access. An access road or venience store. have elevated levels of Radon. the traffic load that will come,” additional lane on 2000 North “I just feel if we’re discussing Come learn about the health risks of Radon he said. were discussed as conceptual this and bringing them in on Tooele City Engineer Paul solutions. the backend, we’re creating a and how to fix your home if necessary. Hansen said it would cost City Councilman Brad Pratt bigger problem,” Wardle said. $8,500 for a statistically blind said he was caught at the turn “I don’t think it’s fair to the traffic study that would look from SR-36 to 2000 North for hospital to do that.” at the larger picture, includ- three cycles of the traffic light The council requested a ing future development, in the once due to an accident near draft of the traffic study, which area. the entrance to the hospital. is expected to take about three City Councilman Dave “I think we have develop- weeks, be complete by its McCall said he believed the ment that’s projected to hap- March 6 meeting. city should complete its own pen in this area, particularly [email protected]

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SPORTS WRAP Tooele boys basketball Cowboys pound Patriots at Ben Lomond The Tooele boys basketball team led 55-21 through three quarters on its way to a 68-44 in state tourney opener win over Ben Lomond in a Region 11 road game Friday night. Nathan Swan led the Grantsville advances to Class 3A quarterfinals against South Sevier Buffaloes (13-10, 7-4 Region 11) with 23 points, while Josh GHS GIRLS BASKETBALL “We expected good execution Wilkins had 15 and Justin Rogers added 10. The Buffs DARREN VAUGHAN and we expected the effort to be wrapped up their regular-sea- SPORTS EDITOR son schedule with a road game It would have been under- the same throughout.” at Ogden that was not com- standable if the Grantsville plete at press time Tuesday girls basketball team hadn’t — Megan Vera, Grantsville girls basketball coach night. They will open the Class been at its best in Friday’s 4A state tournament on the Class 3A state tournament Hall squad. But the Cowboys on Thursday. road on Friday night. opener against Providence didn’t allow any of that to “We still have to do what Dugway boys basketball Hall. slow them down in a 54-6 we do and use it to pre- vs. Tintic After all, the game was demolition of the Patriots, pare for the next game,” FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The Dugway boys basketball played at 8:30 a.m. in a earning them a trip to Grantsville coach Megan Grantsville senior Madison Fields (31) powers her way past Providence team was within striking mostly empty Orem High Richfield’s Sevier Valley Vera said. “We expected good Hall’s Rachel Weiss during the first half of Friday’s Class 3A first-round distance after one quarter School gym against a clearly Center for a quarterfinal state tournament game at Orem High School. Fields had a game-high 16 of Friday night’s Region 21 overmatched Providence matchup with South Sevier SEE COWBOYS PAGE A9 ➤ points in Grantsville’s 54-6 win over the Patriots. home game against Tintic, but the Mustangs were out- scored 44-11 over the next two quarters as the Miners rolled to a 64-24 victory. T.J. Ramos led Dugway (4-14, 1-8 Region 21) with seven points. The Mustangs will play host to Mecham makes it happen Telos on Wednesday. Wendover boys basketball at West Ridge Academy Brayan Mendoza had a triple- Tooele junior double with 15 points, 17 rebounds, 10 assists and five steals and Pedro Alvarez wins 113- had a game-high 25 points with five 3-pointers to lead the Wendover boys basketball pound title, team to a 93-39 win over West Ridge Academy in a Region 21 road game Friday night. Cowboys’ Thirteen Wildcats scored in the victory as Wendover (18-2, 9-0 Region 21) hit 13 3-pointers and went 40-for-62 from the Johnson field. Wendover faced Telos on Tuesday night in the Wildcats’ regular-season finale. The second at 170 game was not complete at DARREN VAUGHAN press time. SPORTS EDITOR Tooele girls basketball Tooele wrestler Joseph at Ben Lomond Mecham came into Saturday’s A 15-8 fourth-quarter surge Class 4A 113-pound champion- helped the Tooele girls basket- ship match against Payson’s ball team pull away for a crucial Cole Jensen with something to 48-33 win over Ben Lomond in prove. a Region 11 road game Friday Jensen had beaten Mecham night in Ogden. Makayla Komer a week earlier at the Division led the Buffaloes (11-9, 6-5 A tournament in a hard-fought Region 11) with 11 points and match in Mecham’s home gym Alivia Cluff and Aysha Lewis at Tooele High School, handing each had 10. The Buffaloes him just his third defeat of the finished the regular season season. However, with every- Tuesday night at Ogden in a thing on the line at the UCCU game that was not complete at Center in Orem, Mecham got press time. his redemption, defeating Jensen 9-6 to cap an incredible Tooele’s Joseph Grantsville Girls Softball Mecham (above) League registration year that included an All-Star grapples with The Grantsville Girls Softball selection. Grantsville has Payson’s Cole League will have in-person reg- “I wanted payback,” Jensen dur- istration Feb. 23 at Grantsville Mecham said. “Just be more ing the Class High School, Grantsville Junior aggressive and score points — 4A 113-pound four state placers High School and Soelberg’s that’s all I was thinking this championship Market in Stansbury Park from whole tournament.” match Saturday the UCCU Center in Orem, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., and Feb. 28 Mecham, who finished the at the UCCU Stallions’ Moore, with nine coming home with from 6-9 p.m. at the Grantsville season with a 51-3 record, Center in Orem. medals after placing in the top Mecham won fire station. Please bring a trailed early in the champion- Hammond finish sixth six of their respective weight printed copy of your player’s the match 9-6. ship match. Jensen scored Grantsville’s classes. birth certificate (no excep- in their weight classes an early takedown, which Koby Johnson Here is a brief look at how tions) and the registration Mecham reversed. Jensen took (left) battles DARREN VAUGHAN Tooele County’s wrestlers did fees. The GGSL accepts girls a 3-2 lead with an escape, and with Union’s Jate SPORTS EDITOR on Friday and Saturday. from age 5-18. Games will be extended that to 4-2 early in Frost in the Class While Tooele’s Joseph Class 3A played at the Deseret Peak the second period with another 3A 170-pound Mecham and Grantsville’s Grantsville finished ninth softball fields. Visit the GGSL’s escape. championship Koby Johnson led the way out of 17 teams, scoring 96 Facebook page (Grantsville However, that’s when match. Frost for Tooele County during the points to finish two points Girls Softball League) or grants- Mecham pounced. A takedown won 7-3. Class 3A and Class 4A state behind Richfield and five villesoftball.org for updated with 53 seconds left in the FRANCIE wrestling tournaments, they points ahead of South Summit. information. period, followed by a two-point AUFDEMORTE/ weren’t the area’s only repre- Juab won the team title with TTB PHOTOS Notable HS boys basketball near fall seven seconds later, sentatives. 217 points to Delta’s 187.5. scores turned a two-point deficit into Thirty-five of the county’s The Cowboys had four Friday a 6-4 advantage. was good for him to have that more ready. It was great for top prep wrestlers, represent- wrestlers place in the top six Tintic 64, Dugway 24 “We knew that we had it loss (at divisionals), because him to have that chip on his ing Grantsville, Tooele and of their weight class, mark- Wendover 93, in him,” Tooele coach Cody it caused him to be a little bit Stansbury high schools, took West Ridge Academy 39 Valdez said. “In one sense, it more focused and a little bit SEE FINALISTS PAGE A10 ➤ part in the two-day event at SEE WRESTLING PAGE A10 ➤ Tooele 68, Ben Lomond 44 Desert Hills 59, Pine View 57 Dixie 43, Canyon View 40 Hurricane 60, Cedar 36 GHS boys’ season ends with Lehi 79, Payson 57 Orem 74, Spanish Fork 63 Salem Hills 80, Uintah 58 opening-round loss to Manti Bonneville 58, Ogden 30 Juan Diego 68, Park City 41 the league’s No. 4 seed. The Bear River 77, Ridgeline 61 Templars pull away GHS BASKETBALL Cowboys carried that momen- Green Canyon 79, Mtn. Crest 49 with second-half surge tum into the first half of Logan 78, Sky View 63 turning a three-point MHS Saturday’s game at Orem High lead into a 27-18 advantage. School, forging an 8-8 tie after Saturday to defeat Cowboys The Templars ran away with the first quarter. After Manti Class 3A first round DARREN VAUGHAN the game from there, cruising (19-5) pulled ahead 21-14 Manti 59, Grantsville 40 SPORTS EDITOR to a 59-40 win over Grantsville midway through the second Emery 73, South Summit 64 Through two quarters of that ended the Cowboys’ sea- quarter, Grantsville’s Kayden Grand 76, Union 65 Saturday’s first-round Class 3A son. Bohman scored the final four Judge Memorial 64, Delta 60 state tournament game against “Manti came out and got points of the half to pull the Morgan 74, Carbon 38 Manti, the Grantsville boys on that quick little 6-0 run, Cowboys back within three Providence Hall 79, San Juan 55 basketball team was in prime and it just snowballed from points — though if it hadn’t position to spring an upset on there,” Grantsville coach Bryan been for some missed opportu- Richfield 69, Maeser Prep 35 the defending state champions. Detweiler said. “If we would nities, Detweiler felt as though South Sevier 68, Juab 54 That all slipped away in a have kept on playing that sec- his team deserved a better fate. Class 2A first round matter of nine seconds. ond half like we played the “I thought we executed the Beaver 47, Waterford 37 Manti’s Travis Thomson hit a first half, it would have been a game plan and did what we Draper APA 70, Duchesne 53 3-pointer on the Templars’ first real good game.” wanted to in the first half,” Enterprise 54, Altamont 39 possession of the second half, It was a frustrating end to a Detweiler said. “If we clean up Kanab 77, APA West Valley 40 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO and after Grantsville turned difficult season for Grantsville those turnovers and clean up Layton Christian 99, Rockwell 70 Grantsville’s Taylor Wood (34) drives to the basket against Manti’s Mason the ball over on the ensuing (6-17), which finally hit its those missed layups, we proba- Thompson during the first half of the teams’ Class 3A first-round state inbounds pass, Adam Huff stride in the second half of basketball tournament game at Orem High School on Saturday. Manti SEE WRAP PAGE A9 ➤ SEE GHS PAGE A9 ➤ won the game 59-40. drained another 3-pointer, the Region 13 season to grab TUESDAY February 19, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9

and really well defensively.” ship Thursday against South Cowboys Weiss scored Providence Sevier, which cruised past continued from page A8 Hall’s final basket with Delta in its opening-round 6:17 left in the game, and game. The winner will execution and we expected Grantsville finished the game advance to Friday’s semifi- the effort to be the same on a 10-0 run. For the game, nal against either Carbon or throughout. At this point in Grantsville shot 23-for-46 Richfield, while the loser will the season, you have to use from the field, including a drop into the consolation every game to advance and blistering 20-for-33 (61 per- bracket. learn and get better.” cent) effort from inside the “We know nothing is going Grantsville (19-3) didn’t 3-point arc. to be easy moving forward,” allow a point over the first The Cowboys forced 24 Vera said. “We’re playing 6:40 of game time, building a turnovers by the Patriots and good at the right time.” 13-0 lead thanks in large part committed just 10 them- [email protected] to nine Providence Hall turn- selves. overs. Rachel Weiss broke Fields had seven rebounds, the scoring drought for the three assists and three steals Patriots with 1:20 left in the to go with her 16 points, first quarter, but that was the while Edwards had seven last time they would score rebounds, two assists and until 4:26 into the third quar- four steals. White had 11 ter as the Cowboys ripped off points, Kylee Thomas had 24 unanswered points. three points and six rebounds Meanwhile, Grantsville’s and Hannah Butler had three best players were in top form. points and four assists. Callie Full-Color Junior guard Ashlee Edwards Killian, Chloe Butler and scored seven of her 15 points Addison Smith each had two Activities Page in the first quarter as the points. Every Thursday Cowboys led 19-2 after eight Grantsville will continue Subscribe minutes, and senior Madison its quest for its first-ever girls 435-882-0050 Fields had 14 of her game- basketball state champion- high 16 points in the first half to help Grantsville build a 35-2 halftime advantage. PROMO CODE “Our biggest emphasis was TLB19 execution,” Vera said. “We can always get better at that, and that’s something that we’ve talked about all year. It was a good opportunity to 2019 Reunion of Cowboy Poets, Western Musicians & Artisans work on executing in a game situation.” March 1 - 3, 2019 If there was a fly in the MOUNTAIN CREST HIGH SCHOOL • HYRUM, UTAH ointment for the Cowboys, it was the third quar- FREE Festival Admission! ter. Grantsville’s defense Friday 5-10 pm • Saturday 9 am - 8 pm remained largely impen- 3 Stages Western Music & Cowboy Poetry • Open Mic Stage etrable, allowing just one Western Vendors • Dutch Oven Cooking basket to Providence Hall’s Songwriting, Guitar & Harmonica Workshops Jesirae Berthoud with 3:34 Kid’s Corral • Poetry Contest • Cowboy Church left in the period. However, COWBOY OPRY the GHS offense was out of with Sam DeLeeuw, Gary Allegretto, sync up to that point, lead- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Clive Romney, Kristen Lloyd (aka Krazy Ani) ing Vera to call timeout to Ed Peekeekoot, Thatch Elmer & Colt Blankman get her team refocused. Grantsville senior Addison Smith steals the ball from Providence Hall’s Jesirae Berthoud (13) during the first half Friday, March 1st, 7:00 pm of Friday’s Class 3A first-round state tournament game at Orem High School. Grantsville won the game 54-6, Whatever Vera said worked, earning a trip to Richfield for Thursday’s state quarterfinal game against South Sevier. as the Cowboys responded to COWBOY FAMILY DANCE Berthoud’s basket with a 7-0 “The girls started to go minutes,” Vera said. “We thought we did a better job. featuring Sagwitch Basin Boys Friday, March 1st, 8:30 pm run of their own on layups by away from our offensive called that timeout, we got Overall, I think they they exe- Swing Dance Contest @ 9:15 pm Maison White and Fields. game plan for the first few them back in and then I cuted fairly well offensively STEPHANIE DAVIS in CONCERT with Doc Mehl & The High Country Cowboys If it happens here, Saturday, March 2nd, 2:00 pm GHS read about it here. NED LEDOUX continued from page A8 in CONCERT TOOELETRANSCRIPT with Doris Daley & Kristyn Harris bly would have been winning.” BULLETIN Saturday, March 2nd, 7:00 pm After Thomson and Huff hit For Information & Concert Tickets, their back-to-back 3s, Thomson Subscribe Go To: added another basket with 435-882-0050 www.cvcowboy.org 6:53 left to cap the Templars’ 8-0 burst, stretching the lead to 29-18. Grantsville briefly closed the gap to eight points on two free throws by Bohman and another free throw by Taylor Wood, but Manti embarked on a 14-5 run over the next 6:45 to put the game out of reach. The Templars led by as many as 22 points in the fourth quarter as both teams emptied their benches in the final minutes. Senior Isaac Riding led the Cowboys with 10 points. Junior Jackson Sandberg had nine points, Bohman had seven and Wood had five. Jake Cafarelli and Seth Beckett each scored four points and Zach Capell had one. “They didn’t give up,” Detweiler said. “They kept on battling and kept on work- ing hard. I think when things aren’t really going your way, it’s easy to give up and say it is what it is, but I think they legitimately tried to get better. I think they’ll be fine coming back next year — they’ll get better and be more ready to go. We’ll pick them up, give them a little time off and get back at it.” Huff led all scorers with 26 points for Manti. Grady Thompson added 14 for the Templars, who will face Providence Hall in a quar- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO terfinal game Thursday at Grantsville senior Isaac Riding (11) elevates for a shot over Manti’s Adam the Sevier Valley Center in Huff during the first half of Saturday’s Class 3A first-round state tourna- Richfield. ment game at Orem High School. Riding led the Cowboys with 10 points [email protected] in a 59-40 loss.

Spanish Fork 68, Orem 36 North Summit 87, Rockwell 20 Wrap Uintah 58, Salem Hills 52 Wasatch Academy 42, N. Sevier 41 Monday continued from page A8 Bonneville 47, Ogden 29 Park City 52, Juan Diego 46 Class 6A first round North Summit 54, North Sevier 50 Class 3A first round Taylorsville 56, Hillcrest 38 Parowan 81, St. Joseph 55 Grantsville 54, Providence Hall 6 Bingham 66, Layton 40 Rowland Hall 62, Gunnison 60 Carbon 58, Manti 29 Fremont 53, American Fork 44 Herriman 57, Hunter 25 Notable HS girls basketball Emery 86, ALA 15 scores Juab 41, North Sanpete 24 Lone Peak 54, Davis 37 Thursday Judge Memorial 54, San Juan 37 Riverton 70, Cyprus 30 Tintic 2, Dugway 0, forfeit Morgan 59, Union 52 Copper Hills 65, Granger 39 Cedar 74, Hurricane 45 Richfield 56, South Summit 17 Westlake 53, Syracuse 37 Desert Hills 69, Pine View 44 South Sevier 45, Delta 27 Schedule Dixie 61, Canyon View 55 Class 2A first round Wednesday’s games Green Canyon 64, Mtn. Crest 29 Altamont 53, Draper APA 36 Dugway boys basketball vs. Telos, Logan 52, Sky View 45 Beaver 76, St. Joseph 33 6 p.m. Ridgeline 59, Bear River 42 Duchesne 39, Gunnison 34 Thursday’s games Friday Enterprise 63, Rowland Hall 19 Grantsville girls basketball vs. Tooele 48, Ben Lomond 33 Kanab 82, Waterford 22 South Sevier, 9:10 p.m. at Sevier Valley Center Lehi 78, Payson 45 Millard 59, Layton Christian 28 A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 19, 2019 Join the Club!

Tooele Club Wrestling 438 W 400 N Tooele Annual continued from page A8 Teen Center Membership Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ ing the first time that has hap- Club 435.843.5719 pened since 2001. Johnson’s runner-up finish at 170 led the Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! way, with Logan Kuehn (220) finishing third, Thomas Coates (126) taking fourth and Bodey Afterschoolol Manzanares (152) claiming fifth place. programs foforr Kuehn won his first-round Youth andd Teens match by pin over North Sanpete’s Anthonoy Heinlein, When School but lost a 7-2 decision to Union’s ages 6 - 18.8. is The Club Nolan Bullethead in the quar- is In! Out terfinals. However, he went on a four-match winning streak that included three pins after that, TooeleClub.org punctuated with a pin just past the midway point of the second period against Emery’s Braden Howard in the third-place PLEASE ADOPT ME! match. Coates advanced to the semi- finals at 126 with a 15-0 tech fall victory over South Sevier’s FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Ethan Leavitt in the first round, Grantsville’s Logan Kuehn (right) takes control against Emery’s Braden Howard during the Class 3A 220-pound followed by an 8-7 decision third-place match Saturday at the UCCU Center in Orem. Kuehn pinned Howard in the second period to win the match. over Carbon’s Bryce Judd in the quarters. He was pinned with consolation bracket. with Payson’s Deegan Palmer. who needed just 27 seconds 47 seconds left in his semifinal Dwayne Perry (145) had Moore scored a takedown and to pin Spanish Fork’s Coleman match against Rhett Miner of a pin against Emery’s Aidan a two-point near fall in the first Crockett in the first round, but American Leadership Academy, Mortensen and a 9-4 deci- period to take a 4-3 lead, and lost his quarterfinal match by but responded with a 10-3 deci- sion over Richfield’s Chandler extended his advantage to 5-3 first-period pin and was injured sion over Richfield’s Dakota Sweitzer in the consolation with an escape with 41 seconds in his first consolation match; Curtis in the consolation semis. bracket. Cruz Baldovinez (160) left. However, Palmer took Carsen Cooper (220), who He lost a tough 5-4 decision to pinned South Sevier’s Ethan Moore down with eight seconds had a 55-second pin in his first Morgan’s Jarron Campbell in Richards in consolation action, remaining on the clock to tie consolation match; Brayden the third-place match. and Austin Wilcox (138) had a the match at 5-5, and pinned Phillips (113), who had an Manzanares scored a 9-1 12-11 decision over Richfield’s him just four seconds short of a impressive 17-1 tech fall win major decision over North Jaren Marquardson in the first potential overtime period. over Mountain View’s Elliot Sanpete’s Kaysen Sperry in round. Moore then lost a 5-0 deci- Bray in the consolation bracket; the first round at 152 before Other Grantsville wrestlers in sion to Spanish Fork’s Layne and Danny Khoundet (132), losing 8-4 to Emery’s McKay the tournament included Kole Shepherd in the consolation who was unable to compete in Meccariello in the quarterfinals. Johnson (106), Ian Mecham semifinals, and suffered a 3-0 his second consolation match He beat Richfield’s Dominic (106), Lance Pitt (113), loss to Juan Diego’s Matthew because of injury. Rolph 9-2 and ALA’s Kadon Nathen Carpenter (132), Sedillo in the fifth-place match. Stansbury’s other representa- Christensen 11-4 to get back to Canyon Palmer (152), Hunter Hammond had to battle his tives included Carson Pease ENERGETIC PUP! the consolation semis, but was Johnson (160) and Richard way back through the consola- (106), Walker Beck (182), pinned by Juab’s Tyler Lynn. Walker (182). tion bracket after losing 5-2 to Kaden Shin (195) and Connor For more info. on animals- Manzanares earned fifth place Class 4A Snow Canyon’s Jace Lang in Perrenoud (195). Adoption Procedure by injury default over Carbon’s Stansbury came into the the first round. He ripped off Tooele finished 17th with Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires Nathan Cowley. weekend hoping for a top-10 three wins in a row, pinning 32 points — 24 of which came Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing Six other Grantsville wres- finish, but some early-tourna- Juan Diego’s Brock Gutierrez, from Mecham. Eli Messick Tooele City and possible shelter fee. tlers scored points for the ment upsets left the Stallions claiming an 8-4 decision over (145) won his first-round match Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to Cowboys, led by 132-pounder in 15th place out of 27 teams Payson’s Quade Valerio and with a pin midway through Grantsville hold animals for 5 business Jacob Day, who pinned Grand’s with 40.5 points, well behind scoring a 10-2 major deci- the third period against Green Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. Jimmie Johnson in the first state champion Payson (238.5) sion over Salem Hills’ Luke Canyon’s Hayden Bennett, but round and Juab’s Brayden and runner-up Uintah (222.5). DeGraffenreid to advance to the lost an 11-0 major decision Lawton in the consolation Dylian Moore (120 pounds) consolation semis. However, he to Payson’s Brock Loveless in Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. bracket. Colin Nay (195) won and Jordan Hammond (126) was pinned by Uintah’s Randon the quarterfinals. He bounced his first consolation match were the Stallions’ lone placers, Deets to fall into the fifth-place back with a late pin against 1182Tooele N. 80 E., Tooele Veterinary • 882-1051 Clinic by injury default over team- as each finished sixth in their match, and was beaten 5-3 by Pine View’s Spencer Wirthlin mate Hunter Giles and later respective weight class. Hurricane’s Tristyn Dennett. in the consolation bracket, pinned Emery’s Kove Johansen, Moore started the tour- Stansbury’s other points only to drop a 10-5 decision to and Trent Johnson (182) nament strong with back- came from heavyweight Hurricane’s Clayton Warr. had an 8-7 win over North to-back pins against Dixie’s Braxton Ard, who won his Hansen was the only other Your Complete Local News Source Sanpete’s Laramie Roberts in Korbin Suwyn and Salem first-round match by pin before Tooele wrestler to score a Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 the first round and a pin against Hills’ Brandon Mayo, set- losing in the quarterfinals; team point, which came when Carbon’s Tyson Eric Hatch in the ting up a semifinal matchup 106-pounder Jake Otero, he held off Payson’s Preston who pinned Tooele’s Mason LaForett in a 12-11 decision in Flygar in the first round and the consolation bracket. The beat Tooele’s Parker Hansen Buffs also sent Hunter Jensen by decision in the consolation (285) to the state tournament. DENTAL Insurance bracket; Braden Judd (152), [email protected]

championship isn’t enough for Physicians Mutual Insurance Company Finalists Mecham, who said Saturday’s continued from page A8 victory only makes him hun- grier for next season. “I’m excited to train hard in A less expensive way to help get shoulder and come out ready the offseason and come back to prove to everyone that he’s and win it next year — again,” the dental care you deserve deserving of that state title.” Mecham said. “I’m excited for Mecham’s momentum car- next year. I can’t wait.” ried over into the third period, Grantsville senior Koby where he scored a point for Johnson nearly made it two If you’re over 50, you can get coverage for about an escape 17 seconds in and state champions from Tooele stretched his lead to 9-4 with County, as he made it to the $1 a day* a takedown with 1:07 left. Class 3A 170-pound champion- Jensen escaped with a minute ship match. Like Mecham, he left and scored another point faced a familiar foe who had with eight seconds remaining beaten him for the division You can go to any dentist when Mecham was penalized championship in Union’s Jate Keep your own dentist! for stalling, but by then, the Frost. Both were returning you want outcome had already been state placers, with Frost win- decided. ning last season’s 145-pound “I did it,” Mecham said. “All title and Johnson finishing the hard work in the offseason third at 160, and they came paid off. It just feels great. That in with a combined record of No wait for preventive care and no deductibles – guy (Jensen) was ranked No. 85-10 this season. you could get a checkup tomorrow 1 almost all year, and I go out However, it wasn’t meant there and beat him — now I to be for Johnson. Frost took a know I’m the new No. 1.” 4-1 lead after the first period, Mecham pinned Salem Hills’ thanks to two takedowns sand- including Kanyon Rasmussen just before wiched around an escape by Coverage for over 350 procedures – the first-period buzzer in his Johnson. Johnson closed the cleanings, exams, fi llings, crowns…even dentures first-round match. He went gap to 4-2 just before the half- on to beat Mountain Crest’s way point of the second period Anthony Lopez 8-4 in the by escaping from the bottom, quarterfinals and Uintah’s Cole only to be taken down again on the cash benefi ts Huber 5-3 in the semifinals to by Frost with 11 seconds left in NO annual or lifetime cap get to the championship round the period. against Jensen, who finished Frost started the third you can receive the season 47-5. period on the bottom, and gave Mecham, a junior, is a three- Johnson a glimmer of hope time state placer. He spent his with a penalty point with 48 first two seasons competing at seconds left that cut his lead Morgan High School, where to 6-3. But Frost escaped 36 FREE Information Kit he finished sixth as a freshman seconds later, and Johnson was and second as a sophomore — unable to take him down to pin both at 106 pounds. In his first him before time expired. 1-855-485-7566 season at Tooele, he took the Johnson’s run through the next step, and made an indel- tournament began with a first- ible impact on the program, period pin against American www.dental50plus.com/265 Valdez said. Leadership Academy’s Nathan “He’s been a great teammate Burton in the first round, fol- all year long and he’s got a lot lowed by a 9-3 decision over of great experience,” Valdez Emery’s Hayes Dalton in the *Individual plan. said. “He’s been able to help quarterfinals. Johnson then Product not available in MN, MT, NH, NM, RI, VT, WA. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/ with everyone and he’ll be earned a dominating 16-1 certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific looked up to even more next tech fall victory over North offer is not available in CO, NY; call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN) year by the team, knowing Sanpete’s Luis Rodriguez in the 6096E-0917 MB17-NM008Ec that he’s got that state title this semifinals to earn his rematch year.” with Frost. However, winning one state [email protected] TUESDAY February 19, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1 Hometown

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Tiumalu Palemia Suli Tafiti stands at his home with his drawings displayed behind him.

STORY ‘Culture DIANE HATCH Synthesis’ Tiumalu Palemia Suli Tafiti shares his Samoan heritage, culture through striking art works

iumalu Palemia Suli Tafiti things and also some bad things that belongs to a family of artists. come from that mixture.” As a Samoan and artist, Tafiti Like his art, Tafiti’s life synthesizes makes art that shows the syn- Samoan and American cultures. His thesisT of Western and Samoan culture. wife is American, his children grew up “I have a drawing of the egg and with both cultures, and he currently the sperm,” said Tafiti, 52. “It’s called lives in Stansbury Park. ‘Cross Culture.’” The egg is designed Tafiti was born on the outskirts to be like an island with Polynesian of the capital city of Apia, Samoa. designs on it and then you have this Through negotiations and treaties western influence coming in. I froze it there because there’s a lot of good SEE CULTURE PAGE B8 ➤

COURTESY OF TRACY COGGIN Tiumalu Palemia Suli Tafiti wearing a COURTESY OF ‘ULA FALA (Red TIUMALU PALEMIA Bandanus Lei). SULI TAFITI He is holding a A drawing of TO’OTO’O (staff, the egg and the leans on it for sperm, called wisdom) and ‘Cross Culture, a FUE (whisk). by Tafiti. The egg Each strand is designed to represents be like an island speech/history/ with Polynesian genealogy and designs on it with knowledge to this western influ- speak. ence coming in. B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 19, 2019

5. TELEVISION: Who was the nemesis of Detective Steve McGarrett in the original “Hawaii 5-O” TV drama? by Fifi Rodriguez 6. SCIENCE: What is the name of the ocean current that 1. MEDICAL: What is the condi- warms the eastern seaboard tion that carries the official of North America? name “diaphoresis”? 7. LITERATURE: What was 2. MOVIES: Who played the the name of the bank in the president in the film “The “Harry Potter” book series? American President” (1995)? 8. ANATOMY: Where is the 3. HISTORY: What was the pinna in the human body? nickname of the Haitian 9. U.S. STATES: Which state is president Francois Duvalier, nicknamed the “Cornhusker Moments who died in 1971? State”? 4. U.S. PRESIDENTS: How 10. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: many future presidents of What is the common commer- in Time the United States signed the cial name of the drug called Declaration of Independence? diazepam? The History Channel ➤ On March 6, 1475, Michelangelo Buonarroti, the greatest of the Italian Mega Maze Renaissance artists, is born in Caprese. His most important early work was the Pieta (1498), a traditional type of devotional sculpture that showed the body of Christ in the lap of the Virgin Mary. ➤ On March 5, 1815, Franz Anton Mesmer, a German physician who pioneered the medical field of hypnotic therapy, dies in obscurity in Meersburg, Swabia (now ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW Germany). His process of mesmerism, as it came to be known, produced hyp- notic states that had an extraordinary influence on his patients’ physical illnesses. amous politicians, gener- ace, was a gift for a member of ➤ On March 4, 1888, ous donors, entertain- the Prince’s entourage living Knute Rockne is born in Fment and sports stars, at Carlton House, a London Voss, Norway. He would and military heroes are hon- palace that was demolished go on to become one ored by having their names in 1825 after the Prince of the most successful on statues, buildings, bridges, became King George IV. The coaches in the history of streets, parks and even rooms. building was replaced with college football, coach- But famous furniture design- Carlton House terrace. An early ers and architects are more 19th-century Carlton House ing Notre Dame during often given lasting fame when desk sells today for $6,000 to their golden era in the a chair, desk or style is given $10,000. 1920s. Rockne won three their name. Some names used • • • national championships today are hundreds of years Q: I looked at many Hall with the Fighting Irish. old. teapots online and have been ➤ On March 10, 1945, There is the American unable to find a teapot like 300 American bombers Hitchcock chair, a painted mine. It’s an Airflow, black continue to drop almost wooden chair with a curved with a gold spout, and what 2,000 tons of incen- top, carved back slats and looks like a gold Chinese diaries on Tokyo for a Overweight cat needs portion control legs that are continuations design. The number is 0450S, second day. The attack of the back’s uprights. It was and it says it’s 8-cup. Is this a destroyed large portions improving the overall quality day to stay the same weight. named for Lambert Hitchcock knockoff? of his life. To LOSE weight, he needs to (1795-1852). Even older is A: From 1938 through 1941, of the Japanese capital Obesity in pets has eat less — about 50 calories Chippendale furniture, named the Hall China Company of and killed 100,000 civil- increased steadily over the less to start, so about 450 for Thomas Chippendale East Liverpool, Ohio, produced ians. past decade or so. In 2018, pet calories per day. (That way he (1718-1779), an English whimsical teapots in unique ➤ On March 8, 1950, insurer Nationwide said nearly won’t be absolutely starving.) cabinetmaker who published a shapes that are sought after by Volkswagen, maker of 20 percent of the claims filed Check the calories per serving book that pictured his designs. collectors today. The Airflow the Beetle automobile, were for obesity-related dis- on the back of the cat food Some collectors of early pho- teapot was one of these. It was expands its product eases in dogs and cats. Things you feed him and adjust the tographs buy daguerreotypes first released in 1940, and its offerings to include like arthritis, diabetes, liver amount accordingly. without knowing they are round shape and swooping a microbus. The bus disease and heart failure. And You can find more tips on named for Louis Daguerre handle hint of the beginning was a favorite mode of DEAR PAW’S CORNER: those claims have risen 24 helping cats lose weight from (1787-1851), who, in about of Atomic Age design. The transportation for hip- The veterinarian said my cat percent over the past eight All Feline Hospital in Lincoln, 1839, invented the first photo- Airflow, like other Hall teapots, pies in the U.S. during “Frederick” is 15 pounds over- years. Nebraska (www.allfelinehos- graphic pictures. was made in many colors and weight. He’s always been a big The best way to help pital.com/getting-your-cat-to- A 20th-century reproduction sold either plain or decorated. the 1960s and became cat; is the vet right? — David Frederick lose weight is to lose-weight). of a Carlton House desk sold Some, like yours, had Hall’s an icon of the American J., via email control his eating. You’ll need You’ll be giving Frederick recently at a Cowan auction for Standard Gold trim. In 1984, counterculture move- to know how many calories the best gift he could receive: $660. The original desk looked Hall reintroduced the Airflow ment. DEAR DAVID: Vets are pret- per day he should eat, based a healthier life. like a table with a horseshoe- and some other teapots. The ➤ On March 7, 1972, in ty good at figuring this stuff on his current weight. Indoor shaped top section made to reproduction teapots have the the biggest air battle in out, so yes, Frederick prob- cats need about 20 calories Send your questions or pet fit on top of the table. It was company’s post-1969 square Southeast Asia in three ably needs to lose the weight. per day for each pound that care tips to ask@pawscorner. ordered by the Prince of Wales mark. Your 8-cup Airflow years, U.S. jets battle five Believe me, you’ll be doing a they weigh. So, if Frederick com. in about 1783 and designed teapot looks like it is from the North Vietnamese MiGs good thing for your cat — not weighs, say, 25 pounds, he by George Hepplewhite. The 1940s. It is worth about $40. and shoot one down only extending his life, but needs about 500 calories per © 2019 King Features Synd., Inc. desk, named for a favored pal- © 2019 King Features Synd., Inc. 170 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone. ➤ On March 9, 1985, (“Dancing With the Stars”). always looks clear. Is it just air- Art Garfunkel, Olympic swim- played prosecutor Claire the first-ever Adopt-a- NBC also is swapping out brushing? — W.P. mer Dara Torres and fashion Kincaid? — R.T. Highway sign is erected the role of host, with Terry A: Kim Kardashian West model Cara Delevingne. A: The original “Law & in Texas. Highway 69 Crews taking over from Tyra recently posted photos on • • • Order” premiered in 1990 was adopted by the Tyler Banks. The former NFL player Instagram of herself without Q: Is the original “Law and spent 20 years on the air Civitan Club, which turned actor (“Brooklyn Nine- makeup and also of her bare & Order” still making new before ending its run in 2010. committed to picking Nine”) was a natural as host legs, which were covered episodes? Also, whatever The spinoff “Law & Order: up trash along a 2-mile of the recent “America’s Got with red, scaly patches. She happened to the actress who SVU” is in its 20th year as well, stretch of the road. The Talent: The Champions” edi- explained that it was her having debuted in 1999. program eventually tion. psoriasis flaring up and that Jill Hennessy played spread across the U.S. Q: Why are Heidi Klum There have actually been her mother, Kris, had the young assistant D.A. Claire and Mel B not going to serve several rotations of judges same autoimmune condi- Kincaid for three years © 2019 King Features Synd. as judges on “America’s Got and presenters since “AGT” tion. before her character died Talent” anymore? Is NBC just debuted in 2006. In its first Kardashian West praised in a motor vehicle crash. rotating hosts temporarily like season, Regis Philbin made the effects of phototherapy, Hennessy then went on to “The Voice” did, or are my the introductions while David or light therapy, in alleviat- star in “Crossing Jordan,” favorites replaced for good? Hasselhoff, Brandy Norwood ing some of it, but that she which ran for six seasons — M.J. and Piers Morgan were the was still frustrated it hadn’t on NBC. Her next project A: Yes, it’s true that Klum trio of judges. None other than completely disappeared. is another crime drama, and Mel B won’t be judges Jerry Springer took over for She’s also tried various “City on a Hill,” which is for “AGT” next season, but Philbin in seasons two and topical treatments, but men- set in Boston and also will Subscribe Today NBC hasn’t clarified whether three, and then Nick Cannon tioned that she might have star Kevin Bacon. It airs 882-0050 they’re closing the studio doors was the presenter for the lon- to begin an oral medication on Showtime starting this to them indefinitely. Perhaps gest stint. Singer Brandy and if it doesn’t clear up soon. June. For All the Big Events in Life Klum and Mel B asked for a Sharon Osbourne came before According to an article Let Everyone Know! break, but either way, taking Klum and Howard Stern before by Good Housekeeping Send me your questions their place at the table with Cowell. magazine, there are several at NewCelebrityExtra@ Place a Notice in the the remaining judges, Simon • • • celebrities who have talked gmail.com! Cowell and Howie Mandel, Q: I’ve heard that Kim publicly about their psoriasis Transcript Bulletin! will be Gabrielle Union (“L.A.’s Kardashian suffers from a skin over the years, including © 2019 King Features Synd. Kim Kardashian West Weddings • Birthdays Finest”) and Julianne Hough condition, but to me her skin singers Cyndi Lauper and Graduations • Military Missionaries ANSWERS Anniversaries Trivia Test Answers Honors & Awards 1. Sweating 7. Gringotts Wizarding 435-882-0050 2. Michael Douglas Bank 3. Papa Doc 8. The outer ear, which 58 N. Main, Tooele 4. Two: Thomas is made of cartilage 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) Jefferson and John 9. Nebraska Adams 10. Valium TOOELETRANSCRIPT 5. Wo Fat BULLETIN 6. The Gulf Stream © 2019 King Features Synd., Inc. TUESDAY February 19, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 MONDAY’S WARM COCOA An unknown man with a snow blower plows a clean path

es, you remember the were slow, still slow because as the neighbors began to called us to play. And, our we didn’t know. But there day. The day of the big of snow. Yes, the roads were emerge, emerge from their stay? Our stay was not long. it was. A path very clean. A snow. Schools were slow. They were slow to be homes, out by those curbs. We remembered the path very wide. It was a path Y Lynn Butterfi eld closed and county offices too. GUEST COLUMNIST sure. They were slow because, It was time to go in. Go cold. We remembered the he had made, while we were But that’s not the reason why well, because of big snow. in through the snow. That’s hard walk. And, we hadn’t inside. I remember it. I remember the I drove to a house to see when I took a step. I stepped given the neighbor a second The man who was there man, the man who cleared my two sisters, two sisters I didn’t in that snow. The snow was thought. No second thought, was now the man who was way of snow. The anonymous And, I was out too, out on know. Two sisters who were so deep, that snow gave me for the neighbor next door, gone. He was the man who, man I didn’t know. a drive. I was out driving in also out. They were out and grief. It swallowed my legs, the one blowing snow outside the man we didn’t know. He The storm had passed and snow, I was driving on roads, on the go. On the go, in lots right up to the knee. So I his front door. The neighbor was the man who had cleared the going wasn’t fast. But lots so I could go, go through the of snow. And, now the sisters had to shuffle along. I had to blowing snow, the one we the snow. The anonymous of people were beginning to snow. I needed to go, go out were waiting, waiting in their break a trail. And the sisters didn’t know. man, who cleared the snow. go and they were people I to see. I needed to go, go see car. They were waiting for me, followed my path right in, We opened the door. We The anonymous man we didn’t know. I could see them someone I didn’t know. Yes, watching what they could see. right in through the house’s opened it wide, and our eyes didn’t know. go and I could see them going even see someone I didn’t And they were parked on the door. couldn’t believe what we saw slow. It can be slow work, the know, in lots of snow. And, ice, the ice by the curb. They The home welcomed us in outside. The man next door, Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda work of digging out of the the drive was not far. Not far were watching more people as and seemed to beg us to stay. the one we didn’t know had and is a managing broker for a snow. at all. Not far, on roads that they emerged. They watched Its voice was tempting us and come and gone, for how long, real estate company.

THE RIGHT THING If no one’s noticed, should I own my mistakes? hat do you do when the National Guard.) close or they would have said Carter writes in “Integrity” “One thing is for sure,” you realized you’ve “A key characteristic of a something. (Basic Books, 1996) discerning Lengyel wrote on his Facebook made a mistake? Do good leader is one’s ability to There’s always a risk in the issue, acting on that dis- post. “My ribbons will NEVER W Jeffrey L. Seglin you wait to see if someone put pride aside and admit one’s admitting mistakes whether in cernment, and stating openly be upside down again.” GUEST COLUMNIST takes notice? Or immediately own mistakes,” Simkins wrote business or personal life. It’s what and why you have done upon recognizing your error in the opening sentence to his rare to want to be perceived something, Lengyel displayed Jeffrey L. Seglin, author of do you own up to it and come article on the incident. He also as not being on top of your integrity. “The Simple Art of Business clean? picture?” Lengyel asked in his noted how the response to game every waking minute of Owning up to his personal Etiquette: How to Rise to the If no one notices, does it Twitter post? The answer, pro- Lengyel’s posts admitting his the day. Many hope, particu- error is something the rest of Top by Playing Nice,” is a senior matter? To some, it does. vided in the same post: “The error was applauded. larly when it’s not a malicious, us might emulate when dis- lecturer in public policy and After the most recent State ribbons on my uniform are The general had not worn deceitful, or dangerous error, covering our own errors. We director of the communications of the Union address to the upside down.” ribbons he didn’t earn. He did that others simply won’t notice should do so not just because program at Harvard’s Kennedy U.S. Congress by the president, There’s no indication nothing dishonest in how he and the issue of your error will it’s best to get in front of a per- School. He is also the adminis- according to his own admission that anyone even had wore them. He merely made never come up. sonal mistake before risking trator of www.jeffreyseglin.com, on his social media accounts noticed Lengyel’s mistake a mistake by wearing them But Lengyel knew he made that it blows up when someone a blog focused on ethical issues. and in a subsequent article let alone scolded him for it. upside down, something that a mistake. He also knew the else discovers it and starts Do you have ethical questions by J.D. Simkins for “Air Force Nevertheless, it was an egre- only others in the military photo of his mistake was out questioning why we never that you need answered? Send Times,” Air Force General gious enough error that he felt might have noticed had they there for all to see. But even if acknowledged it on our own. them to rightthing@comcast. Joseph Lengyel noticed while the need to call attention to his seen the photo. But even then, it wasn’t, it would be good to We should own our mistakes net. Follow him on Twitter @ observing photos of him in the own error — an error he pre- who knows? Lengyel was believe that he still would have as soon as we discover them jseglin. audience that something was sumably would not appreciate seated among several other posted a correction once he because, as Lengyel’s example © 2019 Jeffrey L. Seglin. off. among any of those reporting generals who presumably discovered it. illustrates, it’s the right thing Distributed by Tribune Content “What’s wrong with this to him. (He’s currently chief of didn’t notice his mistake up If integrity is as Stephen to do. Agency, LLC.

GRANTSVILLE JR. HIGH DRAMA SPIRIT OF AMERICA

COURTESY OF TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Grantsville High School students Matthew Jorgensen, Darin Sandberg and Jenna Ussing have been chosen to attend the 2019 Spirit of America Youth Conference at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, in March. Sponsored by the Freedoms Foundation, the four day conference gives 11th grade students from across the U.S. the opportunity to meet with college COURTESY OF GRANTSVILLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL professors and historical interpreters and tour nearby his- GJHS drama department recently presented the musical “Dear Edwina” to the community. Director/Teacher Jana Wilhite wants students to torical sites. Founded by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, the remember, “Those kids that try to knock you down, they’re not what life’s about. Just learn to sing your special song and drown them out… And Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge mission is to keep the when they hear it ring true, there’s not a thing they can do to take away the music that you are made of.” spirit of freedom alive in all Americans.

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TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE CALL 435.882.0050 SERVICE DIRECTORY CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS FURNACE PLUMBING PLUMBING Locally owned and serving Tooele County for over 20 years $50OFF $59 NEW First Time Repair 21 Point Comprehensive or Tune-Up High Efficiency Furnace Tune Up & Furnace as little as $25 OFF For Existing Safety Inspection 435-882-0438 Customers $29 a Month Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. PLUMBING Valid only at participating Valid only at participating Valid only at participating locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. Limited time offer. Limited time offer. Limited time offer. *WAC Harris Aire Serv® 435.248.0430 Residential & Commercial HarrisAireServ.com VETERAN OWNED-VETERAN OPERATED Independently owned & operated franchise. “Your Tooele Plumbing 24 HOUR SERVICE! Locally Owned & Operated Drain & Sewer Service” CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES • Frozen Pipes Place Your • Water Heaters Place Your DRAINS • SEWERS SAME DAY! Business • Water Softeners Business Hot Water • Drain Cleaning Hydro Jetting Card Here • Camera Sewer Line Card Here as low as as low as TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS $20 COMPETITIVE RATES! $20 435.833.9393 each issue 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE each issue SENIOR DISCOUNTS Reach Thousands! 241.0047 CELL Reach Thousands! Now Covering 100% of Tooele Valley Now Covering 100% of Tooele Valley B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 19, 2019 Bulletin Board

at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time. infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. Tooele Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with Individualized services are available to questions. enhance development in communication, Upholstery Class motor development, cognition, social/ Would you like to reupholster a chair or emotional development, self-help skills two? Come and learn in this hands-on Grantsville and health concerns. Contact us for a free class taught by Joyce Tate– an expert developmental evaluation at 435-833- upholstery instructor. Class will be held Share the past 0725. February 19-28 (Monday-Thursday) from Share the past, submit a history, obitu- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 151 N Main, Tooele. ary, or a picture of a deceased relative. The cost is $50 plus any fabric or supplies The Family History Center in Grantsville Charity you will need. Fabric must be purchased is assembling a record of Grantsville beforehand. Loveseats may be allowed residents. Your submission may be made Tooele Children’s Justice Center if you have someone to help you with it, by emailing to [email protected] or by Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in but prior approval from Joyce is needed. coming into the center at 115 E. Cherry St., need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and No sofas or recliners allowed. Register and or by mail to PO Box 744, Grantsville, Utah snacks. We appreciate all donations. For prepay with Becky at Utah State University 84074. Come in and receive help from our inquiries or drop-off, call 435-843-3440. 25 at 435-277-2400 or stop at USU Extension trained consultants. For more information, S.100 East, Tooele. in the County Health Building at 151 N call 435-884-5018 or 435-224-5010. Main, Tooele. (Open Monday through United Methodist Dinner Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Friday Senior Center Tooele United Methodist Church offers a 8 a.m. to noon.) Class size is small so The senior center is for the enjoyment of free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and register early. Payment can be made by all seniors age 55 and older. For informa- social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is check or credit card and is required before tion, call 435-884-3446. Activities include served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceram- class. For additional questions call Joyce First Baptist Food Pantry COURTESY OF GJHS Tate at 435-882-1573. ics, pinochle, movies and wood- carving, etc. Meals-on-Wheels is available for the The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- Pictured are Grantsville Junior High School’s February Students of the Month. Front row, left to right: Luke 20th Annual NWTF Banquet & homebound. Lunch served weekdays. For ing an emergency food pantry to meet Whittle, Lexi Williams, Chloe Bird, Missy Bentley, Lily Berry, Aubrey Ewer, McKenna Bowers, and Mary Armantrout. age 60 and above, suggested donation the needs of our community. Hours are Back row: Mrs. Sagers, Jacob Lee, Tino Balddvinez, Ruben Gomez, Logan Menning, Wyatt Warr, Marnie Davie, and Auction Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. First Tooele County Strutters, the local chapter is $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. Mr. Mohler. Baptist Church is located at 580 S. Main of the National Wild Turkey Federation, Transportation is available to the store or Street. For information, call 435-882-2048. will hold their 20th Annual Banquet & doctor visits for residents in the Tooele Historical Society Alcoholics Anonymous with Parkinson’s disease and their caregiv- Auction on Saturday, March 2, 2019 at and Grantsville areas. For transportation Baby blankets needed Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are also ers. You can learn how others are coping information, call 435-843-4102. with PD and how to live well. We meet the the Deseret Peak Complex, 2930 UT-112, Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- Historical books held every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m., at St. Barnabus Church, 1784 Aaron third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. Grantsville. Doors open at 5 p.m. For tick- Daughters of Utah Pioneers ery at Mountain West Medical Center. Tooele County Historical Society’s books ets or more information call or text Collin Dr., Tooele. at Tooele Technology College, 88 S. Tooele The DUP is seeking any family histories, Blankets should be new and in good are available to purchase at meetings. The Smith at 435-241-0188, Allison Smith at Blvd., Tooele. For information, call Hal at photographs, books, stories or vintage condition. Homemade blankets are also History of Tooele County Volume II is $35, 801-940-0071 or Laurie Erickson at 435- Young People in Recovery 435-840-3683. artifacts (before 1900) to display at the accepted if new. Donations can be turned The Mining, Smelting, and Railroading in Young People in Recovery (YPR) hold 830-9224. Come join us for a night of fun, DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 in to the volunteer desk at Mountain West Tooele is $25, and we also have eight note all recovery meetings on Thursdays at 6 Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope food and prizes for the entire family. W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street in cards depicting four different pioneer p.m. in the Grantsville City Library, and to Recovery” Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the Tooele. Call Diane at 435-843-3691 with buildings for $4. These make great gifts also on the first and third Friday of the Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 Free Gardening Class - “Latest any questions. Home Irrigation Technology Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- for family and friends. Please call Alice month at 5:30 p.m. in the Remington Park p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 in Tooele tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or Dale at 435-882-1612 if you would like to Developments” Community Closet Apartments’ Clubhouse, 495 W. Utah Ave., (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to all Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit purchase these books. Tooele. Questions contact Adam at 480- those affected by someone else’s addic- The second course of the Master Gardener Clean out your closets. The Community www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or 695-6611, Audrey 435-255-9518 or Heidi at tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help “Water and Irrigation Methods” series will Closet is accepting donations for gently Seeking Historical Items www.exploretooele.com. 435-255-9905. by sharing our experience, strength and be held Wednesday, Feb. 27 from 7-8 p.m. used clothing. Donations are accepted The Tooele County Historical Society hope. For more information, please con- at the USU Extension Offices, 151 N. Main, at your neighborhood school. Contact would like members of the community Family support group tact Terri at 435-313-4851. Tooele. Brad Wardle of Orbit Irrigation Schools Christy Johnson at 435-830-4706 with any who have any family or personal histories, Get your loved one sober. The USARA will speak about what’s happening with questions. photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, Craft family support group is held Military Items Wanted web connected and automated irrigation Bonneville Academy VHS tapes or newspaper articles that you Mondays at 6 p.m. in the large reading When you no longer want your military for your yardscape. Smart devices that Applications Moose would like to donate to our organization room at the Tooele City Library. Group items, do not take them to Deseret help water better and manage water use Bonneville Academy is currently accept- to please call us. We are also looking for books and materials provided. Craft is a Industries or a thrift store. Bring them are now very affordable and have lots ing applications for the 2019-2020 school Meals at the Lodge books, newspaper articles, photos, bro- free program for family members who — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, boots, of features. Orbit’s B-hyve series com- year. Tours of the school are offered by Friday and Saturday night dinners will be chures or any history that pertains to the have a loved one with a substance use shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, belts, municates with weather services to adjust appointment or on a walk-in basis every served from 5-9 p.m. Friday night dinners Tooele County area. If you would like to disorder. For more information, call Heidi canteens, pouches, old photos, etc. — watering amounts and frequencies! Timer Wednesday at 1 p.m. Contact the school change weekly or you can order from the donate them to our organization, or if you Warr at 435-255-9905. to 775 S. Coleman Street. They will be controls are also controlled from your for details at 435-315-2080. Bonneville would let us make a copy for the Tooele displayed with honor and respect. Call menu. All meals are for a reasonable price. Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group smart phone, either while on your prop- Academy is located at 800 W Montauk No orders taken after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch County Historical Society, please call 435- Matthew or Tina at 435-882-8688. Join us the 2nd Monday of each month erty or remotely. Be in the know and put Lane, Stansbury Park. specials are available at the lodge from 11 882-1612. from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical technology to work for you in the garden! a.m. For members and their guests only. Children’s Choir Auditions Admission is free and open to the public. Story and Craft Hour Center in Tooele. The Tooele County Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi- For questions contact Jay Cooper at dirt- Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the Breakfast Groups and Events Health Department’s Aging Services pro- tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 [email protected]. Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy gram is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake, Breakfast will be served every Sunday TOPS Weight Loss Support the adventures of books and make fun meeting at 10:30 a.m. Please attend Association Caregiver Support Groups. owner and director of Blake Music Studios, Spring Gardening Expo crafts. For more information, call 435-833- the men’s meeting at 9:30 a.m. and the Group The groups are designed to provide emo- directs the choir. Blake has a degree in A Spring Gardening Expo will be held 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West women’s meeting at 12:30 p.m., and enjoy The TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) tional, educational and social support for vocal performance and has taught at the on Saturday, March 2 from 10 a.m. to 2 Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, a great breakfast. Weight Loss Support Group meets every caregivers. Questions call 435-277-2440. collegiate level. If your child loves to sing p.m. at the USU Extension Offices. Master Tooele. Please enter through the south Tuesday in the Cornerstone Baptist Church and you are looking for an exceptional Gardeners will be offering classes on com- side doors. Veterans Appreciation Dinner located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. Food Addicts in Recovery musical experience for them, this is it. For posting, vegetable gardening, pest con- A Veterans Appreciation Dinner will be Weigh-in begins at 5:30 p.m. followed by Anonymous more information and to register for an trol, container growing, and how to make Free Preschool Hour held on Thursday, Feb. 28 at 5:30 p.m. a meeting at 6 p.m. Men, women and chil- Are you having trouble controlling the audition, please visit blakemusicstudios. your own mozzarella cheese! Entry fee is Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele dren are invited to attend. Come and let way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery com or call 435-277-0755. $5 and includes a special presentation on Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour Life Line Screening us help you live a healthier lifestyle! For Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- planting and maintaining your trees. The of learning, singing and creating. The class Life Line Screening will be at the Loyal more information visit TOPS.org or con- ery program for anyone suffering from Rocky Mountain Hospice USU Extension Offices are located at 151 is for all children up to 5 years old. Please Order of Moose 2031 on Friday, Feb. tact Mary Lou Beck at 435-228-8202. food addiction. Meetings are held every Want to have more meaning in your life. N. Main St., Tooele. Registration begins at come and enjoy the fun. For more infor- 22, 2019. They offer safe, painless, non- Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, Do you want to do something that is 9:30 a.m. For more information contact mation, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We invasive preventive health screenings not Museum volunteers needed 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the satisfying and of great service to your Jay Cooper at 435-830-1447 or email dirt- are located at West Elementary School, typically included in a routine physical. Tooele Valley Museum & Historical Park is north back entrance. For more informa- community? Then become a Rocky [email protected]. 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter This is a great way to be proactive about seeking volunteers. Do you enjoy history tion, call Millicent at 435-882-7094 or Mountain Hospice volunteer. No experi- through the south side doors. your health, and to live longer for yourself, or science? Volunteers at the museum can Colleen at 435-882-9019 or visit www. ence required. All training, background Utah Hunter Education Courses your family and your community. For only gain new skills or practice old ones. We foodaddicts.org. Everyone is welcome to check and TB tests provided by Rocky The third set of Utah Hunter Education St. Marguerite Catholic School $139 (regularly $149) you can learn your are looking for people to help with orga- attend. Mountain. The only requirement is your Courses will be held April 9, 11, 16, 17 Students of all faiths are welcome from risk of having a stroke or vascular disease. nization, exhibit development, gardening desire to help someone in need. Please and 18 for Range 20. Classes are held preschool through 8th grade at Tooele Learn more by watching a short video at and educational program development. Tooele County Aging contact Diane Redman at Rocky Mountain from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Tooele County County’s only faith-based school. http://www.lifelinescreeningblog.com/ Volunteer positions are seasonal and year Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- Hospice at 801-397-4904. Health Building, 151 N. Main St., Tooele. Featuring all-day Kindergarten, all-day introduction/. You can register today by round. Scheduling is flexible. Volunteers teers to help us meet the needs of seniors Range times will be announced. State law preschool, junior high grades 6-8, small calling toll-free at 866-229-0469, texting must be at least 16 years old. To apply or in the community. Many seniors require The Next Chapter requires students to attend all sessions class sizes, and an enhanced STEM cur- the word “Circle” to 797979, or by visiting request more information, send email to: assistance and need rides to doctors or The Next Chapter is a free social support of class. Before attending a class, all stu- riculum. Give us a call at 435-882-0081 or http://www.lifelinescreening.com/com- [email protected] other health professionals. Rides help and educational program to help widows dents must purchase a Hunter Education visit www.stmargschool.org. munitycircle. seniors live more independent lives. Call and widowers adjust to the loss of their Voucher for $10 from a license agent or Tooele Gem and Mineral Society 435-843-4114 for more information. The spouse through monthly activities. You vender, bring the voucher to the class, Entertainment The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society club Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers are invited to join others who are on the and give it to the instructor. The voucher Education Dead End Alley will play on Saturday, meets the third Tuesday of the month also are in need of volunteers. For more same page as you, to begin a new chapter March 2 starting at 6 p.m. (except June, July and Aug), 7:30-9:30 p.m. includes all costs for the class and includes Online courses information about volunteering at the in your life story. Call Sarah with Tooele a small game license that is validated in the Pioneer Museum downstairs confer- County Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for Online courses in Network+ and Security+ WOTM Fundraiser Grantsville Center, call Dan at 435-843- upon completion of the class. For more ence room located at 47 E. Vine St. Tooele. 4753. For volunteering at the Tooele more details. IT are designed for the IT professional The WOTM will host a fundraiser on information call Gene at 435-882-4767 or Come learn about rocks, minerals and Center, call Debbie at 435-843-4103. who seeks to upgrade his or her skills and Saturday, March 9 from 2 to 5 p.m. Bryan at 435-882-6795. ways to craft them and enjoy field trips Sons of Utah Pioneers knowledge of networking and security. Proceeds will go to the Tooele County for rock collecting. Membership is $15 per Life’s Worth Living Foundation Anyone interested in the history of Tooele Easter “Messiah” Courses prepare students for the CompTIA School District’s “Back to School Closet,” year. For more information, send ques- Suicide support group meetings are City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, we Rehearsal for the 4th Annual Easter Network+ and Security+ exams. Call Oquirrh Hills Women’s Memorial Golf tions to tooelegemandmineralsociety@ held every fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at need you. Please come and join us for a Rendition of Handel’s “Messiah” will Tooele Technical College at 435-248-1800 Tournament, and Moose Charities. For gmail.com. Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. potluck social dinner at the LDS church, resume on Sunday, March 10 at the for more information or to enroll. members and their guests only. Main Street in Tooele, in the classroom by 192 W. 200 South, Tooele. For more infor- Local author seeks photos mation, please contact Joe Brandon, 435- Tooele Stake Center, 253 S 200 E, Tooele. Get enrolled St. Patrick’s Day the cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal Rehearsals will be held at 7 p.m. This per- A local author and historian is seeking thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- 830-9783 or 435-830-9784. The local Sons Enroll in training at Tooele Technical The Moose lodge will host a St. Patrick’s formance will be presented at the Tooele original photographs of Saltair, Black cide, please plan on attending. Please go of Utah Pioneers meets the first Thursday College. Sharpen your current skills or Day celebration on Sunday, March 17 from Stake Center on April 14. Those who Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, on Facebook and like our page to keep of each month at 6:30 p.m. train for a new career. Most programs 1 to 3 p.m, with corned beef and cabbage rehearsed with the choir and orchestra as well as any similar turn-of-the-century current with our latest news and events. have open enrollment and you can enroll and all the trimmings. Please come out last fall are invited to participate. Those attractions and resorts for an upcoming Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworth- TC Squares Dance Club anytime of the year. Get a commercial and support our lodge. who have not are encouraged to join us book project. Those who wish to con- The TC Squares Dance Club has begun driver’s license in as little as 4 weeks and livingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. next October. tribute information or photographs of dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke get on-the-road to a lucrative career. Eagles these parks should contact Emma Penrod Disabled American Veterans Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400 Senior Center Tooele Tech also offers CPR classes to its at [email protected]. Contributions Chapter 20 West, Tooele, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Please students and the public on the second The senior center is for the enjoyment of Sunday Breakfasts will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County bring finger food to share. For more infor- Monday of every month. Become CPR cer- mation, contact Woody at 435-850-2441, all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting Breakfasts will be served every Sunday released pictorial history book. There is Chapter for the Disabled American tified at Tooele Tech. For more informa- Roberta at 801-349-5992 or visit the club’s activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, morning this month from 9 to 11 a.m. no such thing as too many photographs Veterans holds monthly general member- tion, call 435-248-1800 or visit tooeletech. website at tcsquares.com. exercise program, line dancing, wood- Order from the menu or have the special as the author needs a minimum of 160 ship meetings at the Pioneer Museum, carving, Wii games, watercolor class, mov- edu. photographs, and any help is greatly for $5. Adults pay $7 from the menu and 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele, every third Tooele County Homemakers ies and health classes. Meals-on-Wheels Train to work children 11 years and under are $3.50. Bad appreciated. Thursday of the month at 8 p.m. Those available for homebound. Lunch served From February to May, the Homemakers Tooele Technical College’s new Software Beer is available. Public invited. Tooele Valley Free Masons who wish to attend the leadership meet- will meet on the first Tuesday of every weekdays. For age 60 and above, sug- ing at 7 p.m. are welcome to listen to the Development program and Nail Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the month. All meetings will be held from 10 gested donation is $3. For those under Aerie Meetings appointed members’ meeting. All Tooele Technician program have immediate second Friday of each month for din- a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the USU Extension age 60, cost is $5. Transportation available Our Aerie Meeting will be held Thursday, County veterans are invited to attend. openings. Train to work in the computer ner and socializing. If you are interested Building auditorium, 151 N. Main St., to the store or doctor visits for residents in Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will software industry or own your own busi- or have questions, please join us at the Tooele. For more information call Thiel at the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For trans- hold its monthly executive and general ness as a licensed nail technician. Visit Lodge, located at the corner of Settlement 435-238-8245 or Eileen at 435-882-5009. portation information call 435-843-4102. State Trap Shoots meetings on the third Thursday of every tooeletech.edu for more information. Canyon Road and state Route 36, or call at For more information about the Tooele The State Trap Shoot will be held Sunday, month at the Pioneer Museum (rear Feb. 24. 435-277-0087. Tooele County Quilters Center, call 435-843-4110. Adult Education entrance). The executive meeting will All meetings are held on the third Tuesday Mobile Vet Center Get your high school diploma this year at Auxiliary Meetings Tooele Valley Family History be at 7 p.m. and the general meeting of each month in the Tooele County the Tooele Community Learning Center. will be at 8 p.m. The DAV is looking for To better serve veterans located in Tooele The auxiliary meeting will be held on Center Health Dept. auditorium. Dues are $20 per All classes required for a high school volunteer drivers — no DAV membership County, the Mobile Vet Center (MVC) will Monday, Feb. 25. All meetings will begin Research your ancestors free with trained year to be paid at the first meeting. For diploma, adult basic education, GED prep- is required. Will need a VA physical. No visit Tooele every Wednesday from 10 at 7:30 p.m.. FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele more information, call 435-843-7649. aration and English as a second language monthly meetings are held in December. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the eastern side of the Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 are available. Register now to graduate Call commander James Yale at 435-849- WalMart parking lot, 99 W. 1280 North, Planning Meeting East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. Hours — just $50 per semester. Located at 211 Our planning meeting for March will be 0521 or senior vice commander Dustee Tooele. The MVC provides free, confiden- of operation: Tuesday through Friday, Tooele Blvd. Call 435-833-8750. Adult edu- held on Tuesday, Feb. 19 at 6 p.m. Thomas at 435-830-8487. tial counseling for theater veterans of all 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday cation classes are for students 18 and over. conflicts. For further information contact Auxiliary PPs Dinner evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings Health Department and Aging Something On Dave Brown at 801-255-1499, call our 24/7 ESOL The next PPs dinner will be held by appointment only. Special classes Services hours offered regularly. Call the center for more national call center 1-877-WARVETS or ESOL conversational classes are held Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 7 p.m. Past The Tooele County Health Department Your Mind? information. visit vetcenter.va.gov Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Tooele Madame President Corrie Anderson will and Aging Services’ new hours of opera- Donate to library Community Learning Center. ESOL stu- host at the Casa Del Rey, 533 E. Main St., Tooele Family Al-Anon tion are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 Write a Letter dents may also come anytime the center is Grantsville. All PPs are invited to attend, Please remember the “Friends of the Al-Anon meetings are held Wednesdays p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. to noon. open for individualized study. Registration so please come and socialize! Tooele City Library” while doing home at 11 a.m. in the Tooele Pioneer Museum’s Check out our calendar on our main page to the Editor! is $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele cleaning and donate your used books to basement at the back of the building. For for holiday hours and closures. For more Blvd. Call 435-833-8750 for more informa- the bookstore in the library. Money from questions or more information, please information call 435-277-2301. tion. Elks Tooele Transcript Bulletin book sales is used to support programs call Allene at 435-830-0465 or Elizabeth at Parkinson’s disease Support P.O. Box 390 within the library. The library is located at 435-884-0825 or 435-241-9200. Early Head Start Meetings Group 128 W. Vine St. For more information, call Lodge meetings are held the second and Tooele, UT 84074 Do you have a child under age 3? Are you Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U A diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease can be 435-882-2182 or go online to tooelecity. currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Head fourth Tuesday of every month. House This group meets Sundays at 5 p.m. at the overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. org. Thank you for your support. Start is a free program for eligible families committee meetings are held every third [email protected] Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. Tooele has a support group for persons that offers quality early education for Tuesday of the month. All members are Main St., Tooele. For more information, Books for the Whole Family infants and toddlers in the home; parent welcome and encouraged to attend. Donated children’s books and paperbacks contact Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann education; comprehensive health services are for sale for 25 cents, and hard-covers at 435-849-4180. to women before, during and after preg- Snacks Bulletin Board Policy are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. nancy; nutrition education and family Hungry? Need a snack? Available in the If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11 social quarters, during business hours: Alcoholics Anonymous support services. Call 435-841-1380 or Meetings are held daily at noon and 8 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, burgers $3.75 Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit 801-268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for free p.m. at the Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. City Library. All proceeds go back to the ($4 with cheese), chicken sandwich $3.75 organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. additional information. Utah Ave. For more information, contact library for projects and programs. ($4 with cheese) and personal pizzas $3. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot Lance at 435-496-3691 or Wendy at 801- guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please Free developmental evaluation 694-2624. Bingo is back DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started a variety of services to families with than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. its bingo games again on Fridays starting TUESDAY February 19, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5 Great Savings on Books at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin Visions of America Photographing Democracy Visions of America addresses a single question: How do you photo- graph democracy? After all, democracy is an idea; and not something one can easily wrap one’s lens around. But photographing democracy is indeed what Joseph Sohm has done in this epic journey across the fifty states. To capture this country’s incredible diversity, Sohm frames his national work as George Seurat might a pointillist painting. With each photograph, an individual dot was applied to his American can- vas. Spanning three decades, tens of thousands of images come to- gether to create a compelling mosaic of American democracy.

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A Country Called Home Hope in a Jar Twenty years ago, Allie Denty was the pretty one Thomas Deracotte is just out of medical school, and he and her best friend Olivia Pelham was the smart one. and his pregnant wife, Helen, have their whole future Throughout high school, they were inseparable…until mapped out for them in upper-crust Connecticut. How- a vicious rumor about Olivia— a rumor too close to the ever, they decide to follow their dream to create their truth—ended their friendship. own farm in rural Idaho instead. The fields are in ruins Now, on the eve of their twentieth high school when they arrive, so they hire a farmhand named Man- reunion, Allie, a temp worker, finds herself suddenly ny to help rebuild. But the sudden, frightening birth single, a little chubby, and feeling old. Olivia, a cool of their daughter, Elise, tests the young couple, and and successful magazine beauty editor in New York, Manny is called upon to mend this fractured family. An realizes she’s lonely, and is finally ready to face her extraordinary story of hope and idealism, A demons. Country Called Home is a testament to the power of Sometimes hope lives in the future; sometimes it family—the family we are born to and the family we comes from the past; and sometimes, when every stu- create. pid thing goes wrong, it comes from a prettily pack- Only $2395 $695 aged jar filled with scented cream and promises. Only $2499 $695 Starting Out in the Evening The Story of a Marriage Leonard Schiller is a novelist in his seventies, a second-string but respectable talent who produced “We think we know the ones we love.” So Pearlie Cook only a small handful of books. Heather Wolfe is begins her indirect, and devastating exploration of the an attractive graduate student in her twenties. She mystery at the heart of every relationship--how we can read Schiller’s novels when she was growing up and ever truly know another person. they changed her life. When the ambitious Heather It is 1953 and Pearlie, a dutiful young housewife, finds decides to write her master’s thesis about Schiller’s herself living in the Sunset District in San Francisco, caring not only for her husband’s fragile health, but also work and sets out to meet him—convinced she can for her son, who is afflicted with polio. Then, one Saturday bring Schiller back into the literary world’s spot- morning, a stranger appears on her doorstep, and every- light—the unexpected consequences of their meeting thing changes. Lyrical, and surprising, The Story of a Mar- alter everything in Schiller’s ordered life. What fol- riage is, in the words of Khaled Housseini, “a book about lows is a quasi-romantic friendship and intellectual love, and it is a marvel to watch Greer probe the mysteries engagement that investigates the meaning of art, of love to such devastating effect.” fame, and personal connection. Only Only $ 00 $ 95 $1400 $495 22 6

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Come along on a fascinating journey back to Turn of at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin the Century New England; to Martha’s Vineyard, Cape Cod, Old York, the Great Shell Mounds of Damariscot- ta, Newport, Old Saybrook, Cuttyhunk and dozens of 58 N. Main – Tooele other areas. Mon-Fri: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Sat-Sun: closed Reproduced with illustrations from the actual turn- of-the-century New England magazines in which they first appeared, these articles by the well-known au- thors of that era bring the magic of the New England TOOELE Coast to life as no modern-day author can achieve. RANSCRIPT Sail on into “living” history with T Tales of the New England Coast. ULLETIN Only B $1095 N O T I C E A N D AGENDA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TOOELE COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING WILL HOLD A MEET- ING ON TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26, 2019 AT 1:00 P.M. AT THE TOOELE SENIOR CENTER 59 EAST VINE STREET, TOOELE, UTAH 1. Welcome 2. Approve January 2019 meeting minutes TUESDAY February 19, 2019 B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN (Action Item) 3. Introduction of New Council Members (In- formation Item) 4. Tooele Caregiver To place your Classified ad and Dementia Pro- To place your Classified ad call 435-882-0050 grams (Information call 435-882-0050 Item) PUBLIC NOTICE 5. Senior Centers Su- Notice is hereby given CLASSIFIEDpervisor Report (Infor- that the Tooele City mation Item) Council will meet in a 6. COA Survey (Infor- Business Meeting on Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, mation Item) Wednesday, February CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES published every Tuesday and Thursday Classified ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday7. Utah edition Legislation/Ag- • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday20, 2019 at edition the hour of All classified line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will automatically run in ingthe Tooele Budget Valley Extra Requests, a separate publication that is delivered to all nonsubscribers7:00 of the Tooele P.M. Transcript The Bulletin. meet- TWENTY WORDS OR LESS MONTHLY RATE (Information Item) ing will be held in the An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which $ 50 After 20 words or service advertised in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript8. Roundtablemakes it illegal to advertiseDiscus- “any preference, limitation, or discrimination basedTooele on race, religion,City Hallsex or nationalCoun- 30¢ per word/issue $2.00 per word over 20 words Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement sionin origin,(Information or any intention Item)to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”cil TheRoom, Tooele Transcript-Bulletin located at will 90 6 $ the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is not responsible for any claims or representations not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that Bold/boxed ads extra made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin has the sole authority to edit9. Adjournall dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis.North Main Street, Bold type 5¢ per word/issue 25 No credit for stopped ads. Includes and locate any classified advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company reservesJAMIE ZWERIN, Ag- Tooele, Utah. Boxed ads 50¢ per issue (20 words or less) the right to refuse any advertisement. 4 runs in the Tooele Valley Extra ing Services Director 1. Pledge of Allegiance If you desire special 2. Roll Call accommodation under 3. Public Comment Services Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Help Wanted Autos Buildings thePublic Americans Notices With Public Notices PeriodPublic Notices DisabilitiesMeetings Act, please Meetings 4. Parks,Meetings Arts and contact Tooele Coun- Recreation (P.A.R.) A1 PAINTING. Inte- Craftmatic Adjustable Portable Oxygen Con- DONATE YOUR CAR If you build, remodel or ty’s ADA Coordinator, PUBLIC NOTICE Tax Special Funding rior, exterior painting, Beds for less! Up to centrator May Be FOR BREAST CAN- remove buildings you Adam Sadler, (435) Notice is Hereby Given Presented by Chair- staining, deck oiling, 50 Off Leading Com- Covered by Medi- Travel Centers CER! Help United can place your classi- 843-3497, within three that the Tooele City man Pruden power washing, dry- petitors. #1 Rated Ad- care! Reclaim inde- of America Breast Foundation fied ad in 45 of Utah's working days prior to Council & Tooele City 5. Year One: Library wall, phase, patching. justable Bed. Trusted pendence and mobil- education, preven- newspapers for only this meeting. Redevelopment Free Policy Professional work at Over 40 Years. All ity with the compact and tion, & support pro- $163. for 25 words (Published in the Agency will meet in a Presented by Jami reasonable rates. Mattress Types Avail- design and long-last- Country Pride grams. FAST FREE ($5. for each addi- Tooele Transcript Bul- Work Session, on Carter, Library Director (435)840-3282 able. Shop by Phone ing battery of Inogen PICKUP - 24 HR RE- tional word). You will letin February 19 & 21, Wednesday, February 6. Resolution 2019-16 and SAVE! CALL One. Free information Restaurant are SPONSE - TAX DE- reach up to 340,000 2019) 20, 2019 at the hour of A Resolution of the DRYWALL: Hanging, 1-877-659-5970 k i t ! C a l l DUCTION households and all 5:00 p.m. The Meet- Tooele City Council finishing, texturing. 877-691-4639 1-855-507-2691 you do is call the NOTICE OF PUBLIC ing will be Held at the Consenting to the 36 years experience. NOW DIAMONDS don't pay Transcript Bulletin at HEARING Tooele City Hall Large Mayor's Appointment Licensed and in- DONATE YOUR CAR, retail! Large selec- SELL YOUR computer 882-0050 for all the 1. SUBJECT: VAC Conference Room, lo- of Alan K. Jeppesen to sured. Doug HIRING TRUCK OR BOAT tion, high quality. Bri- in the classifieds. Call details. (Mention 2019-01 - Chris Robin- cated at 90 North Main the Tooele Valley Mu- (435)830-2653 TO HERITAGE FOR dal sets, wedding 882-0050 or visit All Positions! UCAN Classified Net- son is requesting a Street, Tooele, Utah. seum Advisory Board THE BLIND. Free 3 EXPERIENCED bands. Everything www.tooeletranscript. work) recommendation of 1. Open City Council Presented by Mayor Day Vacation, Tax PAINTER? No job wholesale! Rocky com approval for a pro- Meeting Debbie Winn Mtn. Diamond Co. Apply Deductible, Free posed petition to va- too large or too Sleep Apnea Patients - METAL ROOF/WALL 2. Roll Call 7. Subdivision Prelimi- S.L.C. Towing, All Paper- cate a portion of Sun- small. Call Randy at If you have Medicare Panels, Pre-engi- 3. Discussion: nary Plan for the Over- 1-800-396-6948 www. work Taken Care Of. set Road between B&B Custom paint- coverage, call Verus neered Metal Build- - Parks, Arts and Rec- lake Estates 1L Subdi- CALL Cobblerock Road and ing, 435-224-2792 Healthcare to qualify mytajob.com ings. Mill prices for reation (P.A.R.) Tax vision, Phases 2-6, Lo- DIRECTV & AT&T. 1-855-408-2196 Lakeshore Drive. Af- for CPAP supplies for sheeting coil are at a Special Projects Fund- cated at Approximately 155 Channels & or by phone f ected Parcel : FREE ESTIMATES! little or no cost in min- 4 year low. You get ing 500 West 2000 North 1000s of Shows/Mov- 05-016-0-0041. Unin- Decks, Sheds, Pat- utes. Home Delivery, Apartments the savings. 17 Col- Presented by Chair- f or a 125-Lot ies On Demand 801.250.8585 corporated: Lake ios, Basements and Healthy Sleep Guide for Rent ors prime material, man Steve Pruden Single-Family Resi- (w/SELECT Pack- Point. Planner: Jeff much more! Li- and More - FREE! cut to your exact - Resolution 2019-16 dential Development age.) AT&T Internet Miller censed, Insured. Our customer care 1BDRM BASEMENT length. CO Building A Resolution of the on Approximately 30.5 99 Percent Reliability. On March 6, 2019, the Garcias Construc- agents await your apartment $500 plus Systems Tooele City Council Acres Unlimited Texts to Tooele County Plan- tion. Call Tyson 120 Countries call. 1-866-824-0046 $300 deposit. No 1-800-COBLDGS Consenting to the Presented by Jim (435)849-3374 smoking, no pets. ning Commission will Mayor's Appointment Bolser w/AT&T Wireless. Travel Centers of America You may have just the TRAVEL STORE hold a public hearing Call 4 FREE Quote- 435-882-1442 or of Alan K. Jeppesen to 8. Resolution 2019-12 thing someone out of Financial regarding the item de- Garcias Construc- 1-833-599-6474 435-830-5651. the Tooele Valley Mu- A Resolution of the tion Additions, re- town is looking for. Services scribed above. The seum Advisory Board Tooele City Council models & new con- DIRECTV NOW. No Place your classified BIN TECHNICIAN meeting will be held at Have $10K In Debt? Presented by the Accepting the Com- structions. Kitchens, Satellite Needed. ad in 45 of Utah's Full-time bin techni- 7:00 p.m. at the FOR RENT Credit Cards. Medical Mayor Debbie Winn pleted Public Improve- basements, bath- $40/month. 65 Chan- newspapers, the cost cian. Perform roll-off Tooele County Admin- Two Bedroom, One Bills. Personal Loans. - Resolution 2018-35 ments Associated with rooms, etc. Li- nels. Stream Break- is $163. For up to 25 bin maintenance and istration Building Be Debt Free in A Resolution of the the Providence at censed, Insured. ing News, Live words. You will be repairs. Welding and Bath Basement (Auditorium, First 24-48 Months. Call Tooele City Council Overlake Phase 2 We guarantee our Events, Sports & On reaching a potential fabrication. Mechanic Apartment Floor), 47 S. Main NATIONAL DEBT Approving a Lease Subdivision work! Free esti- Demand Titles. No of up to 340,000 assistant work. Or- 634 Timpie, Laundry Street, Tooele, UT RELIEF! Know Your A greement with Presented by Jim mates! Tyson Annual Contract. No households. All you ganization and weld- Room already has 84074. Options. Get a FREE Tooele County for the Bolser (435)849-3374 Commitment. CALL need to do is call the ing skills required. a W/D. Perfect for The public is welcome debt relief quote: Call Middle Canyon Toll 9. Resolution 2018-35 1-877-927-4411 Transcript Bulletin at Apply in person: 1043 a young couple or to provide any written Booth Project A Resolution of the HANDYMAN/SNOW 1-844-335-2648 882-0050 for full de- N Industrial Park Cir- single person. comments to the Plan- Presented by Roger Tooele City Council REMOVAL, any kind DISH Network $69.99 tails. (Mention UCAN) cle, Grantsville, UT. Rent $825.00 and ning Office at 47 S. Baker Approving a Lease of handyman work, For 190 Channels. Main in the Tooele Business owners If includes ALL the Public Notices - Pending Ordinance A greement with snow removal, yard Add High Speed County Building prior Furniture & you need someone Meetings Amendment Regard- Tooele County for the work, leaf cleanup. Internet for ONLY utilities. Two Car to the meeting or to at- fast, place your clas- ing Building Permit Is- Middle Canyon Toll Residential and busi- $14.95/month. Best Appliances Parking off Road, tend the meeting to sified ad in all 48 of Deadline for public suance Booth Project ness. Call Jimmy at Technology. Best Deposit $750.00 gain information or NORTH VALLEY Ap- Utah's newspapers. notices is 4 p.m. the Presented by Roger Presented by Roger (435)228-8561 Value. Smart HD voice your opinion re- pliance. Washers/ The person you are day prior to publica- Baker & Jim Bolser Baker DVR Included. FREE Apartment garding this issue. For HANSON & SONS dryers refrigerators, looking for could be tion. Public notices - Resolution 2019-12 A 10. Minutes Installation. Some re- 144 N 3rd Street questions or additional handyman your local freezers, stoves. from out of town. The submitted past the Resolution of the 11. Invoices strictions apply. Call One Bedroom. One information, please home repairman. $149-$399 full war- cost is only $163. for deadline will not be Tooele City Council 12. Adjourn 1-866-360-6959 contact the Planning Basements, siding, ranty. Complete re- a 25 word ad and it Bath Upstairs Unit accepted. Accepting the Com- Michelle Y. Pitt O f f i c e a t roofing, decks, tile, Frontier Communica- pair service. Satis- reaches up to Coin Laundry Room UPAXLP pleted Public Improve- Tooele City Recorder 435-843-3160. Please and framing. Snowre- tions Internet Bun- faction guaranteed. 340,000 households. on site, No Covered ments Associated with Pursuant to the Ameri- contact Jeff Miller at: moval, Local, Tooele. dles. Serious Speed! Parts for all brands. All you do is call the Parking AGENDA the Providence at cans with Disabilities [email protected], Jeff 435-775-1445 Serious Value ! (435)830-3225. Transcript Bulletin at Rent $650.00 in- Lake Point Cemetery Overlake Phase 2 Act, Individuals Need- and Park Board Meet- to request an e-mailed Subdivision ing Special Accommo- HOME REPAIRS ex- Broadband Max - (435)882-0050 for all cludes water, sewer ing copy of the road vaca- Presented by Jim dations Should Notify pert. Doors, knobs, $19.99/mo or Broad- Garage, Yard the details. (Mention and trash. Feb 19th, 7:00pm tion plat showing the Bolser Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele trim, baseboards, band Ultra - UCAN) You can now Deposit $600.00 Sales Lake Point Fire Station requested road vaca- - Subdivision Prelimi- City Recorder, at mouldings, drywall re- $67.97/mo. order online 1. Roll Call tion in detail. nary Plan for the Over- 843-2110 or michel- pairs, texturing, HAVING A GARAGE www.utahpress.com Apartment 2. Accept minutes for The future meeting re- lake Estates 1L Subdi- [email protected], caulking, weather- Both Include FREE Wi SALE? Advertise it in 260 N 100 E BUSY DENTAL office Jan 15, 2019 garding this application vision, Phases 2-6, Lo- Prior to the Meeting. proofing, framing, Fi Router. CALL For the classifieds. Call Two Bedroom, One looking for Expanded 3. Eagle Projects will also be posted at cated at Approximately (Published in the home updating and D e t a i l s ! - 882-0050 Functions Dental As- Bath Upstairs unit 4. Sexton Mark Stein- the Tooele County 500 West 2000 North Tooele Transcript Bul- renovations and 1-866-307-4705 sistant. Great person- Coin Laundry Room agel-cemetery busi- Building, advertised in f or a 125-Lot letin February 19, much more. Small HAVE YOU BEEN di- ality, great team on site, No Covered ness, policies and pro- the public notice sec- Single-Family Resi- 2019) jobs okay. Call Pets agnosed with partial player, responsible. Parking cedures tion of the Tooele dential Development S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) or total hearing loss, Must have Dental As- $800.00 includes 5. Review contracts Transcript Bulletin and on Approximately 30.5 PUBLIC NOTICE OF 840-0344. or suffered from tinni- sitant experience. water, sewer and and renew as needed posted on the Tooele Acres M E E T I N G A N D RUSH Dentrix knowledge HONEY DO’S Profes- tus caused during trash Deposit 6. Discuss Park items- County Website. Presented by Jim AGENDA service in the US Mili- LAKE helpful. Please email Reservation calendar, Tooele County Tooele County Plan- sional. Great deals KENNELS. $650.00 Bolser on basement finish- tary between 2003 resume to hr.frand- Reservation Policies Planning Department - Accessory Dwelling ning Commission Dog & Cat boarding, [email protected] The Tooele County ing. Remodeling and 2015, call Char- Apartment and Rules, painting (Published in the Units les H Johnson obedience training. m balling, more signage Tooele Transcript Bul- Planning Commission bathrooms, finish Call (435)882-5266 112 W 150 N Presented by Roger work, painting, home 1-800-535-5727 CLEANING Need (tow away, parking, letin February 12, 19 Baker & Andrew Aa- will hold a Public Meet- rushlakekennels.co Two Bedroom, One traffic direction) etc. 26 & March 5, 2019) ing on February 20, theaters. Great HughesNet Satellite m cleaning for my home Bath Upstairs Unit gard deals on water heat- in Stansbury. Call How many vehicles in - Year One: Library 2019 at 7:00 PM in the Internet - 25mbps Has hook-up for park? Horse crossing PUBLIC NOTICE Auditorium at the ers! Roofing, re- starting at $49.99/mo! 801-824-2049 Notice is Hereby Given Free Policy pairs, decks. Will a full size W/D, sign etc. Presented by Jami Tooele County Build- Get More Data TECHNICIAN: Current that the Tooele City beat competitors Livestock Covered Parking 7. Discuss grant Carter, Library Director ing, 47 South Main FREE Off-Peak Data. opening for a Redevelopment prices. We accept and Storage. Rent money project and as- - Cemetery & Golf Street, Tooele Utah. FAST download full-time, experienced Agency (RDA) of credit cards. Refer- $850.00 and in- sign board member to Course Fee Discus- PUBLIC MEETING: speeds. WiFi built in! Need to sell that new technician. Work will Tooele City, Utah, will ences available cludes water, sewer send off letter to Rec- sion 1. Roll Call FREE Standard In- champion bull or your include waste pack- meet in a Business (801)706-5339. reation Service District Presented by Brian 2. Approval of meeting stallation for lease yearling calves? aging, tank cleaning, and trash. Deposit Meeting, on Wednes- 8. Update on Impact Roth minutes from January RAIN GUTTERS, customers! Limited Place your classified pressure washing, $700.00 day, February 20, Fees - RDA Resolution 16, 2019 seamless, aluminum, T i m e , C a l l ad into 47 newspa- euqipment operation 2019 at approximately 9. Update on annexa- 2019-03 A Resolution 3. REZ 2019-02 - Rick all colors, leaf protec- 1-844-294-9882 pers, find your buyers and a variety of other Equity Property 7:30 p.m. The Meet- tion Lake Point Estates of the Redevelopment Palmer is requesting a tion cleaning. Li- quickly. For only duties. Occasional Management ing will be Held in the or additional areas Agency of Tooele City, rezone from RR-5 (Ru- censed and insured, $163. your 25 word out of town travel re- www.equitypmusa.com Tooele City Large If you sell Insurance, 10. Other park busi- Utah (“RDA”) Approv- ral Residential, 5 Acre free estimates . classified will be seen quired. OSHA 40-hr 614 N Main Street Conference Room, lo- promote a hospital or ness ing a Contract with RS Minimum) to RR-1 (435)841-4001 by up to 500,000 training a plus. Must cated at 90 North Main an ambulance serv- O-435-843-8000 11. Public concerns Contract Management (Rural Residential, 1 readers. It is as sim- be able to pass a Street, Tooele, Utah. TREE WORK. Free ice, place your classi- 12. Adjourn for Policy-Related Eco- Acre Minimum). Prop- ple as calling the drug screen and com- 1. Open Meeting erty Address: 4586 estimates! Local fied ad in all 47 of ELDERLY WOMAN (Published in the nomic Development Tooele Transcript pany physical. Bring 2. Roll Call North SR-36. Parcels: company. Licensed Utah's newspapers. looking for elderly Tooele Transcript Bul- and Redevelopment B u l l e t i n a t DMV printout and ap- 3. RDA Resolution 05-043-0-0045, & insured. Bucket The cost is only $163. woman to share letin February 14 & 19, Services (435)882-0050 for de- ply in person at 1043 2019-03 A Resolution 05-043-0-0044, & truck, Crane serv- for a 25 word ad ($5. 3bdrm 2bth Duplex 2019) Presented by RDA tails. (Ucan) N Industrial Park Cir- of the Redevelopment 05-043-0-0026. Acre- ice, Stump removal, For each additional Apt. Call for details: Agency of Tooele City, Chairman Brad Pratt STRAW bales. New cle, Grantsville, UT. N O T I C E A N D age: Approx. 32.75 mulch. word). You will reach 801-824-2153 Utah (“RDA”) Approv- 4. Close Meeting crop. $5/ bale you AGENDA Acres. Unincorpo- 801-633-6685 Pre- up to 500,000 news- ing a Contract with RS - Litigation, Property pick up. $7/bale De- Business LARGE 2BDRM NOTICE IS HEREBY rated: Erda. ciseTreeLLC.com paper readers. Just Contract Management Acquisition & Person- livered. Gart h 1.5bth, washer dryer GIVEN THAT THE Planner: Jeff Miller call Tooele Transcript Opportunities for Policy-Related Eco- nel (435)837-2246 hookups, enclosed TOOELE COUNTY 4. Open Public Hear- B u l l e t i n a t nomic Development 5. Adjourn (435)882-0050 for de- (435)830-2309 Small Business own- patio, covered park- COUNCIL ON AGING Michelle Y. Pitt ing (REZ 2019-02) Miscellaneous ers: Place your clas- ing. Rent $850/mo, WILL HOLD A MEET- and Redevelopment 5. Close Public Hear- tails. (Ucan) Services T o o e l e C i t y Sporting sified ad in 45 news- deposit $850. No ING ON TUESDAY Recorder/RDA Secre- ing (REZ 2019-02) AT&T Internet. Get INVENTORS - FREE papers throughout smoking no pets. FEBRUARY 26, 2019 Presented by Chair- 6. SUB 2018-09 - Goods man Brad Pratt tary More For Your INFORMATION Utah for only $163. (435)241-9118 AT 1:00 P.M. AT THE Pursuant to the Ameri- Chris Robinson is re- PACKAGE Have your TOOELE SENIOR 4. Minutes questing re-approval of High-Speed Internet SELLING YOUR for 25 words, and $5. cans with Disabilities product idea devel- CENTER 59 EAST 5. Close to Discuss the preliminary and fi- Thing. Starting at mountain bike? Ad- per word over 25. Act, Individuals Need- oped affordably by Homes VINE STREET , Property Acquisition nal plat for the pro- $40/month w/12-mo vertise it in the classi- You will reach up to ing Special Accommo- the Research & De- TOOELE, UTAH 6. Adjourn posed Pastures at agmt. Includes 1 TB fieds. Call 882-0050 340,000 households dations Should Notify velopment pros and 1. Welcome Michelle Y. Pitt Saddleback Subdivi- of data per month. www.tooele tran- and it is a one call, Planning on selling Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele Ask us how to bundle presented to manu- one order, one bill 2. Approve January T o o e l e C i t y sion (Plat 10) due to a script.com your home, you could Recorder/RDA Secre- City Recorder, at and SAVE! Geo & facturers. Call program. Call the be sending your sales 2019 meeting minutes 843-2110 or michel- subdivision boundary svc restrictions apply. 1-877-649-5574 for a Transcript Bulletin at (Action Item) tary line adjustment and points to up to Pursuant to the Ameri- [email protected], Call us today Free Idea Starter Personals 882-0050 for further 340,000 households 3. Introduction of New Prior to the Meeting. minor subdivision 1-866-484-4976 Guide. Submit your info. (ucan) Council Members (In- cans with Disabilities changes. Unad- at once. For $163. Act, Individuals Need- (Published in the idea for a free consul- you can place your formation Item) Tooele Transcript Bul- dressed Parcels: Become a Published Meet singles right now! ing Special Accommo- tation. 25 word classified ad 4. Tooele Caregiver letin February 19, 05-019-0-0045, Author. We want to No paid operators, dations Should Notify Wanted to all 45 newspapers and Dementia Pro- 2019) 11-018-0-0008, & Read Your Book! MobileHelp, America’s just real people like Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele in Utah. Just call the grams (Information 05-016-0-0032. Acre- Dorrance Premier Mobile Medi- you. Browse greet- City Recorder, at I AM paying more for Transcript Bulletin at Item) PUBLIC NOTICE age: Approx. 34.09 Publishing-Trusted by cal Alert System. ings, exchange mes- 843-2110 or michel- junk cars/trucks. I will 882-0050 for all the 5. Senior Centers Su- Notice is hereby given Acres. Zone: RR-1 Authors Since 1920 Whether You?re sages and connect [email protected], come to you and tow details. (Mention pervisor Report (Infor- that the Tooele City (Rural Residential, 1 Book manuscript sub- Home or Away. For live. Try it free. Call Prior to the Meeting. it away. Call/Text ucan) mation Item) Council will meet in a Acre Minimum). Unin- missions currently be- Safety and Peace of now: 844-400-8738 (Published in the (435)224-2064 6. COA Survey (Infor- Business Meeting on corporated: Lake ing reviewed. Com- Mind. No Long Term SELLING YOUR Tooele Transcript Bul- DL5970 mation Item) Wednesday, February Point. Planner: Jeff prehensive Services: Contracts! Free Bro- HOME? Advertise it 7. Utah Legislation/Ag- letin February 19, 20, 2019 at the hour of Miller Consultation, Produc- chure! Call Today! Help Wanted in the classifieds. Call ing Budget Requests 2019) 7:00 P.M. The meet- 7. Open Public Hear- tion, Promotion and 1-855-878-5924 882-0050 or visit (Information Item) ing will be held in the ing (SUB 2018-09) Distribution Call for Autos SELL YOUR CAR or PORCH-LIFT 52” NEEDED Medical www.tooeletran 8. Roundtable Discus- boat in the classi- Tooele City Hall Coun- 8. Close Public (SUB Your Free Author`s script.com sion (Information Item) cil Room, located at 90 2018-09) Guide VERTICAL WHEEL- Biller and Collections. SELL YOUR CAR or fieds. Call 882-0050 CHAIR PLATFORM Must have knowledge 9. Adjourn or visit www.tooele- North Main Street, 9. SUB 2017-02 - Rus- 1-877-590-6025 or boat in the classi- JAMIE ZWERIN, Ag- Tooele, Utah. sell Wilson is request- visit http://dor- LIFT. GREAT CON- of ICD-10. Part time fieds. Call 882-0050 Water Shares transcript. com or DITION, HAS BEEN up to 20 hrs/wk. Pay ing Services Director e-mail your ad to 1. Pledge of Allegiance ing re-approval of the ranceinfo.com/Utah or visit www.tooele- If you desire special 2. Roll Call preliminary and final IN GARAGE. NO DOE. Please send re- transcript. com tbp@tooeletranscript. DEADLINES FOR WEATHER DAMAGE sume to 1376 East 1.3 ACRE FEET in accommodation under com 3. Public Comment plat for the proposed classifieds ads are $1000/OBO CALL 700 South, Tooele. HAVING A yard sale? West Erda, $6,000.00 the Americans With SELL YOUR car in the Period 23-Lot Maplewood M o n d a y a n d 435-841-7337 OR Or email doloressat- Advertise in the Tran- per acre foot. Call Disabilities Act, please Transcript Bulletin 4. Parks, Arts and Lane (Phase 1) Subdi- Wednesdays by 4:45 435-841-7338 [email protected]. script 435-830-2426 contact Tooele Coun- Classified section. Recreation (P.A.R.) vision due to a subdivi- p.m. ty’s ADA Coordinator, Tax Special Funding sion boundary line ad- Adam Sadler, (435) Presented by Chair- justment and minor 843-3497, within three man Pruden subdivision changes. working days prior to 5. Year One: Library Property Address: 18 this meeting. Free Policy West Bates Canyon (Published in the Presented by Jami Road. Parcel: Tooele Transcript Bul- Carter, Library Director 17-006-0-001C. Acre- letin February 19 & 21, 6. Resolution 2019-16 age: Approx. 26.43 2019) A Resolution of the Acres. Zone: R-1-10. Tooele City Council Unincorporated: Consenting to the Stansbury Park. Mayor's Appointment Planner: Jeff Miller of Alan K. Jeppesen to 10. Open Public Hear- the Tooele Valley Mu- ing (SUB 2017-02) seum Advisory Board 11. Close Public Hear- Presented by Mayor ing (SUB 2017-02) Debbie Winn 12. SUB 2019-01 - 7. Subdivision Prelimi- Skylar Tolbert is re- nary Plan for the Over- questing preliminary lake Estates 1L Subdi- and final plat approval vision, Phases 2-6, Lo- for the proposed Sage- cated at Approximately wood Village (Phase 500 West 2000 North 2) Subdivision. Unad- for a 125-Lot dressed Parcel: Single-Family Resi- 05-036-0-0062. Acre- dential Development age: Approx. 1.77 on Approximately 30.5 Acres. Zone: R-1-10. Acres Unincorporated: Presented by Jim Stansbury Park. Plan- Bolser ner: Jeff Miller 8. Resolution 2019-12 13. Open Public Hear- A Resolution of the ing (SUB 2019-01) Tooele City Council 14. Close Public Hear- Accepting the Com- ing (SUB 2019-01) pleted Public Improve- 15. Adjournment ments Associated with Pursuant to the Ameri- the Providence at cans with Disability Overlake Phase 2 Act, individuals need- Subdivision ing special accommo- Presented by Jim dations during this Bolser meeting should notify 9. Resolution 2018-35 Planning Staff, Tooele A Resolution of the County Planning Com- Tooele City Council mission, at Approving a Lease 435-843-3160 prior to Agreement with the meeting. Tooele County for the Please e-mail Jeff Middle Canyon Toll M i l l e r a t : Booth Project [email protected] Presented by Roger with any questions or Baker concerns. 10. Minutes Dated this 6th Day of 11. Invoices January 2019 12. Adjourn Jeff Miller Michelle Y. Pitt Tooele County Tooele City Recorder Planning and Zoning Pursuant to the Ameri- (Published in the cans with Disabilities Tooele Transcript Bul- Act, Individuals Need- letin February 19, ing Special Accommo- 2019) dations Should Notify Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele City Recorder, at 843-2110 or michel- [email protected], Prior to the Meeting. (Published in the Tooele Transcript Bul- letin February 19, 2019) PUBLIC NOTICE OF MEETING AND AGENDA Tooele County Plan- ning Commission The Tooele County Planning Commission will hold a Public Meet- ing on February 20, 2019 at 7:00 PM in the Auditorium at the Tooele County Build- ing, 47 South Main Street, Tooele Utah. PUBLIC MEETING: 1. Roll Call 2. Approval of meeting minutes from January 16, 2019 3. REZ 2019-02 - Rick Palmer is requesting a rezone from RR-5 (Ru- ral Residential, 5 Acre Minimum) to RR-1 (Rural Residential, 1 Acre Minimum). Prop- erty Address: 4586 North SR-36. Parcels: 05-043-0-0045, 05-043-0-0044, & 05-043-0-0026. Acre- age: Approx. 32.75 Acres. Unincorpo- rated: Erda. Planner: Jeff Miller 4. Open Public Hear- ing (REZ 2019-02) 5. Close Public Hear- ing (REZ 2019-02) 6. SUB 2018-09 - Chris Robinson is re- questing re-approval of the preliminary and fi- nal plat for the pro- posed Pastures at Saddleback Subdivi- sion (Plat 10) due to a subdivision boundary line adjustment and minor subdivision changes. Unad- dressed Parcels: 05-019-0-0045, 11-018-0-0008, & 05-016-0-0032. Acre- age: Approx. 34.09 Acres. Zone: RR-1 (Rural Residential, 1 Acre Minimum). Unin- corporated: Lake Point. Planner: Jeff Miller 7. Open Public Hear- ing (SUB 2018-09) 8. Close Public (SUB 2018-09) 9. SUB 2017-02 - Rus- sell Wilson is request- TUESDAYing re-approval February of the 19, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B7 preliminary and final plat for the proposed 23-LotPublic MaplewoodNotices Public Notices LaneMeetings (Phase 1) Subdi- Trustees vision due to a subdivi- sion boundary line ad- Deadline for public justment and minor notices is 4 p.m. the subdivision changes. day prior to publica- Property Address: 18 tion. Public notices West Bates Canyon submitted past the You Have Fascinating Road. Parcel: deadline will not be 17-006-0-001C. Acre- accepted. age: Approx. 26.43 UPAXLP Acres. Zone: R-1-10. Unincorporated: Public Notices Stansbury Park. Water User Planner: Jeff Miller 10. Open Public Hear- Neighbors! Read Their Deadline for public ing (SUB 2017-02) notices is 4 p.m. the 11. Close Public Hear- day prior to publica- ing (SUB 2017-02) tion. Public notices 12. SUB 2019-01 - submitted past the Skylar Tolbert is re- deadline will not be questing preliminary accepted. and final plat approval UPAXLP Stories in Every Issue! for the proposed Sage- wood Village (Phase Public Notices 2) Subdivision. Unad- dressed Parcel : Miscellaneous 05-036-0-0062. Acre- Deadline for public age: Approx. 1.77 notices is 4 p.m. the Acres. Zone: R-1-10. day prior to publica- Unincorporated: tion. Public notices Stansbury Park. Plan- submitted past the ner: Jeff Miller deadline will not be 13. Open Public Hear- accepted. ing (SUB 2019-01) UPAXLP 14. Close Public Hear- ing (SUB 2019-01) NOTICE TO CREDI- 15. Adjournment TORS AND AN- Pursuant to the Ameri- NOUNCEMENT OF cans with Disability APPOINTMENT Act, individuals need- Estate of ROBERT ing special accommo- BRUCE SCOTT, JR., dations during this Deceased. meeting should notify P r o b a t e N o . Planning Staff, Tooele 193300004 County Planning Com- BRIAN G. SCOTT m i s s i o n , a t whose address is 614 435-843-3160 prior to Haylie Lane, Tooele, the meeting. Utah 84074, has been Please e-mail Jeff appointed Personal M i l l e r a t : Representative of the [email protected] estate of the above with any questions or named decedent. All concerns. persons having claims Dated this 6th Day of against the above es- January 2019 tate are required to Jeff Miller present them to the Tooele County undersigned or to the Planning and Zoning Clerk of the Court on (Published in the or before the 5th day Tooele Transcript Bul- of May 2019, or said letin February 19, claims shall be forever 2019) barred. BRIAN G. SCOTT PUBLIC NOTICE: 614 Haylie Lane The Grantsville City Tooele, UT 84074 Council will hold a Telephone No. (435) work meeting at 6:00 840-0570 p.m. on Wednesday, (Published in the February 20, 2019 at Tooele Transcript Bul- 429 East Main Street, letin February 5, 12 & Grantsville, UT 84029. 19, 2019) The agenda is as fol- lows: SUMMONS FOR WORK MEETING PUBLICATION AGENDA: In the District Court of 1. Closed Session Utah, Third Judicial (Personnel, Real Es- District, Tooel e tate, Imminent Litiga- County, 74 S 100 E, tion). Suite 14, Tooele UT 2. Adjourn. 84074 PUBLIC NOTICE: Tracey Bisho p The Grantsville City Plaintiff/Petitioner VS Council will hold its Travis Bishop, Defen- regular meeting at dant/Respondent 7:00 p.m. on Wednes- C a s e N u m b e r day, February 20, 184300643 2019 at 429 East Main The State of Utah To: Street, Grantsville, UT Travis Bishop: You are 84029. The agenda is summoned and re- as follows: quired to file an an- CALL TO ORDER swer in writing to the AND PLEDGE OF AL- Complaint/Petition filed LEGIANCE in the case identified ROLL CALL above. AGENDA: Within 30 days after 1. Public Comments. the last day of publica- 2. Summary Action tion, which is 02/19/19, Items. you must file your an- a. Approval of Minutes swer with the clerk of b. Approval of Bills the court at: c. Personnel 74 S 100 E, Suite 14, 3. State of the City Ad- Tooele UT 84074 and dress (Mayor Mar- serve a copy of your shall). answer on Plaintiff/Pe- 4. Consideration of Or- titioner or their attor- dinance 2019-04 ney at: 709 Fox Run amending Title 6, Drive, Tooele UT Chapter 1, Cemeter- 84074. ies, of the Grantsville If you fail to file and City Code. serve your answer on 5. Consideration of time, judgment by de- Resolution 2019-03 fault will be taken appointing members to against you for the re- the Grantsville City lief demanded in the Employee Appeal Complaint/Petition. Board and alternates. The Complaint/Petition 6. Consideration of is on file with the clerk purchasing water of the court. You can rights or water shares. obtain a copy of the 7. Consideration of Complaint/Petition by Resolution 2019-04 requesting one from amending the Grants- the clerk of the court at ville City Employee the above address. Handbook regarding READ THE COM- employee reimburse- PLAINT/PETITION ments of cellular tele- CAREFULLY. I t phones required use. means that you are 8. Discussion on being sued for Di- adopting meeting pro- vorce. cedures. Dated 12/27/2019 9. Mayor and Council Tracey Bishop, Plaintiff Reports. or Attorney 10. Closed Session (Published in the Tran- (Personnel, Real Es- script Bulletin January tate, Imminent Litiga- 29, February 5, 12, tion). &19, 2019) 11. Adjourn. Christine Webb TOOELE City Recorder Clean Out In compliance with the RANSCRIPT Americans with Dis- Your Attic! T ability Act, Grantsville City will accommodate TOOELETRANSCRIPT reasonable requests to BULLETIN assist persons with disabilities to partici- pate in meetings. Re- ULLETIN 435.882.0050 B quests for assistance may be made by call- ing City Hall (435) 884-3411 at least 3 days in advance of a meeting. Invite the One or more Council Whole Members may partici- pate electronically. Town to The anchor location will be City Hall at the Your Yard We’re Your above address. (Published in the Sale! Tooele Transcript Bul- letin February 19, TOOELETRANSCRIPT 2019) BULLETIN HAVE A good idea for Hometown! a story? Call the Transcript and let us 882-0050 know 882-0050. SUBSCRIBE TODAY 435.882.0050 TooeleOnline.com B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 19, 2019

ated shows this theme with a Culture Samoan athlete playing rugby, continued from page B1 which is a British sport. “Everyone outside the U.S. knows Samoa because of rugby, and he’s using rugby between several colonial pow- to represent the culture to the ers, Samoa became American outside world, which is the Samoa and the Independent white space,” Tafiti said. State of Samoa, where Tafiti Tafiti believes all cultures was born. have many outside influences After high school, Tafiti today. attended BYU-Hawaii and “My art is not all indig- worked at the Polynesian enous, because the paint, the Cultural Center, including fire canvas are tools from a totally walking. different culture that you use “It’s the [Samoan] idea of to express your themes,” Tafiti not taking serious things seri- said. ously,” Tafiti said. After graduation, Tafiti trav- COURTESY OF TIUMALU PALEMIA SULI TAFITI Tafiti majored in Fine Arts eled for a year promoting the Tiumalu Palemia Suli Tafiti with Samoa Head of State, the Tama Aiga and developed his theme of Polynesian Cultural Center, His Highness TuiAtua Tupua Tamasese Tupuola Tufuga Efi and Chief Pipi synthesizing cultures through then taught art for a year in Patolo Kapeneta Te’o-Tafiti at the 2018 Samoan Language Symposium. his art. Hawaii. One piece Tafiti cre- His twin brother, Kap Te’o Tafiti, continued on at the cen- print. The business website is ter and became the “edutain- www.tafiticreative.com. er” in the Samoan village, In moving to Utah, Tafiti which led to recognition and found the mainland a transi- COURTESY OF PAL TAFITI movie roles for him including tion from Samoa and even Tafiti won a first place ribbon for this drawing of a rugby player. one with Dwayne Johnson. Hawaii. Tafiti, however, decided to “Weather between Utah However, Utah has no your brothers and sisters no join family in Utah in 1997. and Samoa was a big differ- ocean. He found oceans in question.” Tafiti said. “There’s “Hawaii was a good place ence,” Tafiti said, “In Samoa, Texas and California colder 14 official children and then a to be where I learned to share you pretty much have one set and less pristine than Samoa. whole bunch of others.” my culture with people, and to of clothes for the whole year. Tafiti said Samoans get thrown Recently, Tafiti had the priv- see people appreciate it, which Over here you have a set of into the ocean as a kid and ilege of serving the Tamaiga, was good for me,” he said. clothes for the winter and a set they all learn to swim. Samoan head of state, in a In Utah, Tafiti worked at of clothes for the summer.” “In Samoa it was just so nat- Chiefs Welcome Ava ceremony different times for SkyWest Tafiti said he found he liked ural. You just jump in,” Tafiti for the Samoan Language Airlines, in the Rio Tinto different seasons. He loves said. “Love the water. It was a Symposium Hosted by BYU- Corporate Office, as a per- snow and sliding with his chil- part of life growing up — get- Provo. sonal trainer, and remains a dren. ting in the water. ” The Tiumalu part of Tafiti’s luau performer with Keisini’s Ultimately, Tafiti felt assimi- As a child his uncles would name is a chief title recently Polynesian Revue. lation to the United States was take him out in the ocean in bestowed by his mother’s fam- Tafiti now has his own busi- not difficult. outrigger canoes. ily. COURTESY OF TIUMALU PALEMIA SULI TAFITI ness called Tafiti Creative, “It kind of happened natu- “We caught a fish. Tore Historically the pathway to Tiumalu Palemia Suli Tafiti and twin Kapeneta growing up in Samoa. which focuses on design and rally,” he said. off the skin, dipped it in the a chief included a ceremonial ocean, and ate it right there,” rite of passage to receive the Tafiti said. “So everything’s traditional Samoan tattoo that fresh. Nowadays, I don’t know goes from the waist to knee if there’s as many people that and doing service in the Chiefs go to the ocean for food.” Council. After Christianity, READY TO BUILD! Tafiti said Samoans tra- the tattoo was no longer com- ditionally live collectively. pulsory. For personal reasons, Samoans consider everyone Tafiti chose to receive the tat- Hurry! Only 6 Lake Lots Left! family, which discourages too, which includes unique crime and allows for open aspects for each individual. architecture. “For me they did it in 10 “It’s very humid and days, 4-8 hours a day,” Tafiti it’s tropical,” Tafiti said. said. “Traditionally the houses in The extended family decides Samoa have no walls so the among those who give service breeze goes right through your in the Chiefs Council if they home.” will become a chief and which Many cultures found their title they will hold. The chiefs way through Samoa; cur- collectively take care of family rently the nation’s government concerns. resembles a British common- “If this family needs a house wealth system influenced by built, the chiefs will meet, get Samoa. all the young men together, “All of the islands still and go build a house for that adhere to the culture,” Tafiti family. Everyone works togeth- in Stansbury Park said. “They have the chief sys- er to build each other up,” The Pier tem. All the politicians were Tafiti said. chiefs that were selected by Samoans in the United their constituencies.” States know each other and Lot 201 Lot 202 Lot 203 Lot 204 Lot 205 Lot 206 Lot 207 Lot 208 Lot 209 Lot 210 Lot 211 Lot 212 Lot 213 Lot 214 Lot 215 Lot 216 Lot 217 Lot 218 Lot 219 Lot 220 In addition to government function in chiefs councils and architectural influences, even here. They get together colonization also brought most often in family Chiefs Pier Place Christianity. Councils and decide what Lot 111 Lot 112 Lot 113 Lot 114 Lot 115 Lot 116 Lot 117 Lot 101 Lot 102 Lot 103 Lot 104 Lot 105 Lot 106 Lot 107 Lot 108 Lot 109 Lot 110 “Because the cultural beliefs needs to be done. Now Tafiti’s [Samoan] were so similar to service often means sending Christian belief, it was very money to family in Samoa. easy,” Tafiti said. “Everybody If Tafiti could bring any- Lot 118 became Christian. So most thing from Samoa, he would of the people in Samoa are bring the concept of extended Christians.” families, which emphasize Missionaries for The Church assimilating the elderly. of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Tafiti said Samoans take Saints arrived in Samoa in care of the elderly until they Enjoy pleasant family evenings 1863. Currently it is the are gone and then bury them third largest denomination in in front of their house. on your own beach at Stansbury Samoa. The Church employed “They’re your protection,” Tafiti’s father. Tafiti said, “In Samoa, your Park’s own wakeboard lake! “This was back when the elders always know more than mission president said ‘OK, you from their life experi- • Beautiful Gated Community you take your wife and your ence.” family and go start the church As Tafiti values his experi- • Only 30 minutes from Salt Lake City here or be branch president ence living in American cul- • Community Beach with a Children’s Play Park here’ — back in the forties and ture, the United States might fifties. So they were older.” benefit from assimilating some • Boatless Wakeboard System Tafiti said. of Tafiti’s Samoan ones. • Aqua Park Playground His parents married at an “You always send your all photos are only representations. older age. Still, Tafiti said he kids to sit down with your has 14 siblings hands down, parents and grandparents to though his mother would say learn,” Tafiti said. “The basic she has too many children to values of Samoan culture are count. love and respect. If you have “In Samoan culture, when love and respect, that’s your someone’s adopted they are Samoaness.”

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