Robber with Gun Steals Painkillers from Store

FRONT PAGE A1

Cowboys battle to 8-3 win over Buffs See B1 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 TUESDAY May 3, 2016 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 122 No. 97 $1.00

Robber with VOLUNTEERS GET BENSON GRISTMILL gun steals READY FOR SEASON painkillers OPENING PHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD from store TTB FILE PHOTO Pharmacy in Stansbury Park robbed Hundreds of volunteers arrived at Benson Gristmill Saturday Saturday; hunt for suspect ongoing morning with tools in hand to help prepare the popular tourism by Steve Howe from the sheriff’s office, the pre- site and community gathering STAFF WRITER scription drugs taken by the sus- place for the summer season. pect included painkillers. The After a morning of cleaning, An unidentified man robbed amount of medication taken and Birch Family Pharmacy in its total value was not released Wesley Vorwaller (left) takes a Stansbury Park Saturday after- by police. seat in the “Johnson Cabin.” The noon and the Tooele County Witness accounts said the sus- cabin is especially important to Sheriff’s Office is looking for the pect was about 5 feet 10 inches suspect. tall and weighed approximately Vorwaller: it was his childhood The suspect, identified as a 150 pounds. He was described as home. Beside pulling weeds and white male in his late 20s or early having dark hair and wearing a mowing lawns, volunteers spent 30s, presented the pharmacist black zip-up hoodie with a white with a list of medications before skull and cross design on the much of the morning stripping showing a gun in his pants’ back, blue jeans and tan-colored wood of old paint, like Suzanne waistband. Hamner (below) and applying According to Lt. Ron Johnson SEE ROBBER PAGE A9 ➤ fresh paint, like Ron Thomas (bottom). Several volunteers brought their families, like Lance King (lower left) with his daughters Maleah and Makayla. The gristmill officially opens for the season this Thursday. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays until fall. Originally built in 1854, the gristmill was restored in the 1980s and attracts several thousand visitors each year, many from foreign countries. The gristmill is located at 325 SR- 138 in Stansbury Park. For more information, see bensonmill.org.

COURTESY OF TOOELE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE The Tooele County Sheriff’s Office is looking for an adult male who robbed Birch’s Family Pharmacy in Soelberg’s at Stansbury Park Saturday. Witnesses described the suspect as a white male in his late 20s to early 30s with dark hair, and approximately 5’10” tall and 150 pounds. The robber got away with pain medication.

Pounds of pills turned over to feds

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAYfor MONDAY proper TUESDAY disposal Wednesday 6:24 a.m. 8:28 p.m. Thursday 6:23 a.m. 8:29 p.m. Friday 6:22 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Saturday 6:21 a.m. 8:31 p.m. Local year-long collection nets over 800 Sunday 6:19 a.m. 8:32 p.m. Monday 6:18 a.m. 8:33 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:17 a.m. 8:34 p.m. pounds of unwanted prescription drugs The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 5:14 a.m. 6:09 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 5:53 a.m. 7:23 p.m. by Steve Howe Birch FamilyVery High; Pharmacy 11+ Extreme in Tooele, Friday 6:35 a.m. 8:36 p.m. Saturday 7:22 a.m. 9:47 p.m. STAFF WRITER sponsored by theALMANAC Tooele County Sunday 8:13 a.m. 10:54 p.m. Health DepartmentStatistics for the week ending and May Tooele 2. Pleasant with clouds Clouds and sun with a A shower and t-storm Remaining cloudy with Times of clouds and Monday 9:08 a.m. 11:53 p.m. Cloudy with showers Mostly sunny Temperatures Tuesday 10:07 a.m. none and sun shower around; not as warm a passing showerMore than sun 800 pounds of City Police Department. prescription drugs collected in The four-hourHigh/Low past take-back week event 63/37 New First Full Last Normal high/low past week 67/44 79 57 79 57 68 48 62 46 61 44Tooele County69 were47 turned 76over 52collectedAverage 114 temp pounds past week of unused 47.2 to the federal Drug Enforcement or expiredNormal prescription average temp past week drugs, 55.2 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low May 6 May 13 May 21 May 29 Agency Monday morning for dis- according to Tooele City Police Shown is Wednesday’s posal. Officer Tanya Turnbow. Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and The medication collection When DEA representatives AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 Wednesday night’s lows. comes on the heels of a prescription drug take-back event at SEE PILLS PAGE A12 ➤ UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD B4 Grouse 77/48 Wendover PrecipitationAIR QUALITY (in inches) INSIDE Creek 77/53 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point Tuesday CLASSIFIEDS B6 71/45 78/56 79/57 78/57 HOMETOWN A10 Ogden Stansbury Park Good ‘Joseph and Local chapter 77/56 Erda 80/58 the Amazing of history group OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 80/58 Pine Canyon Wednesday Salt Lake City 74/46 81/58 68/50 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 81/59 Bauer Good Technicolor shares Grantsville 79/57 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal SPORTS B1 78/56 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 79/57 Dreamcoat’ will pioneer heritage 80/54 75/46 See Stockton PollenThursday Index open Friday Price complete 78/56 See A10 73/48 High Good Nephi forecast Rush Valley See A7 77/49 77/54 Ophir Moderate on A9 72/52 Source:Low www.airquality.utah.gov Delta Manti Absent 77/51 74/47 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 81/53 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 78/56 77/45 Moab 72/53 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 84/54 Beaver 80/49 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 74/46 Ibapah 76/52 24-hour 74/46 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.91 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 75/46 75/49 at Grantsville 1.58 -0.01 88/59 Kanab 80/41 Eureka 71/49 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4190.89 A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 3, 2016 One dead after auto rollover on I-80 by Steve Howe with a Honda Accord slowing or There were 276 fatalities sixth-highest total in the state. SR-36 RENEWED STAFF WRITER stopping in the right lane of I- involving automobile accidents Tooele County also had the 80 due to what may have been in Utah in 2015, an increase of 20 second-highest number of unre- A Weber County woman died a mechanical issue. A Chevrolet over 2014, according to the state strained fatalities in the state last PROJECT UPDATE in a single-vehicle accident after pickup truck hit the back of the Department of Public Safety. year at seven, according to Utah her SUV rolled on Interstate 80 car, ejecting both occupants and There were 15 fatalities in Tooele Zero Fatalities. The Utah Department of Transportation continues its Saturday evening. killing the driver. County last year, which was the [email protected] construction project along SR-36 Huong Tran Ngo, 67, of Roy, through Tooele City this week. west side of the road while work- was the sole occupant of the gray Motorists should anticipate ers excavate the east side. Crews SUV when it drifted to the left some delays. are also placing storm drains shoulder of the road near mile After further review, UDOT along the east side. marker 74 for an unknown reason has decided to leave part of Traffic restrictions include: around 5 p.m., according to the Memory Lane open while work- • Traffic is reduced to one lane Utah Highway Patrol. Ngo over- ers reconstruct SR-36. However, in each direction and flaggers corrected to the right, causing the short intermittent closures may are directing traffic. • UDOT has decided to leave vehicle to leave the roadway. be needed. Local residents can get in and out via the road to part of Memory Lane open The SUV overturned after Settlement Canyon. while workers reconstruct SR-36. going off the road and the driver However, short intermittent clo- was ejected, UHP said. Ngo was Railroad viaduct to Vine Street sures may be needed. Local resi- pronounced dead at the scene Landscaping, as well as any dents can get in and out via the of the accident from injuries she missing sidewalks, will be rees- road to Settlement Canyon. tablished through early June. sustained. Please observe the speed limit Traffic restrictions include: and pay close attention to traf- Investigators from UHP are • Southbound traffic is reduced investigating an improperly fic control devices and signage. to one lane starting at Vorwaller Be alert for crews working near worn seatbelt as a factor in the Drive. the roadway and construction fatal accident. No determination Vine Street to 520 South vehicles entering and exiting the has been made yet if drowsy or Landscaping and sidewalks work zone. Safety is UDOT’s top impaired driving contributed to will be reestablished through priority for all crews and com- the accident. early June. Workers have also munity members. There have been three fatal begun removing temporary For more project information, accidents with three total fatal- asphalt driveways and replacing readers can call or text 801-859- ities so far this year in Tooele them with concrete. 3770, email [email protected], visit County, according to UHP. Traffic restrictions include: www.udot.utah.gov/go/sr36 On April 22, a blue Dodge • Traffic is reduced to one lane or follow updates from UDOT on Twitter @UDOTRegionTwo. Neon slowed or stopped in the in each direction and a turn lane. Readers can also check tooele- right-hand lane of I-80 and was online.com for breaking news rear-ended by a semitrailer, kill- 520 South to 900 South and updates as the road work ing a passenger in the back seat Traffic has been shifted to the COURTESY OF UTAH HIGHWAY PATROL progresses. of the car and critically injuring A gray SUV traveling eastbound on I-80 drifted to the left onto the dirt shoulder near mile marker 74 on Saturday. The driver the other two occupants. overcorrected back to the right and overturned several times. The driver died on scene from the injuries sustained. A Jan. 3 fatal accident occurred under similar circumstances, We put the ahhhh in Neighborhood watch group puts up lights Mother’s Day! by Steve Howe write house numbers on curbs ants in a while, the neighborhood fraud, as well as making homes STAFF WRITER to aid first responders in locating watch has continued going strong more secure to deter criminals homes. and given residents common through actions like putting up Sometimes the best way to put For co-founder Amy Reidling, ground to relate, said Reidling. external lighting. a stop to suspicious activity in a putting up the solar lights last “We have something to talk The solar lights will help resi- neighborhood is to shine a light Saturday shows neighborhood about that’s very much in com- dents in the neighborhood watch on it. watch is more than just talk. mon,” she said. keep an eye out for suspicious That’s the thought behind the Members of the group walked Since word spread about the behavior, Turnbow said. The lights latest venture for the longest-run- around the community, installing neighborhood watch, two more will also help police officers by ning active neighborhood watch lights and picking up trash. groups have become affili- reducing the number of dark areas group in Tooele. Using funds The motion-activated lights are ated with the Tooele City Police where suspects may attempt to MOTHER’S DAY from a $500 grant from the Tooele solar-powered and were placed Department, according to Officer hide from law enforcement. PACKAGES STARTING AT $40 County Health Department, the in dark areas around the neigh- Tanya Turnbow. In addition to Reflective paint address num- NIMBY Neighborhood Watch borhood, Reidling said. While the pitching in with clean-up and bers on curbs will be an aid for GIFT CERTIFICATES group installed more than 20 lights were supposed to take 24 lighting efforts Saturday, Turnbow all first responders who may have www.millpondspa.com AVAILABLE! motion-activated solar lights on hours to charge, they were already is the liaison between the depart- difficulty reading house numbers homes in the area of 100 East active the first evening, she said. ment and neighborhood watch. in an emergency, according to to Pinehurst Avenue and Utah Being able to purchase the Neighborhood watch groups Turnbow. 435.843.8800 Avenue to Vine Street. lights, signs and reflective paint help with crime prevention by Anyone interested in starting 25 PLAZA COURT • STANSBURY PARK The group also plans to put has stretched funding from the reporting suspicious behav- a neighborhood watch group up more neighborhood watch health department, Reidling said. ior before it becomes criminal, should contact local law enforce- signs and use reflective paint to “To be able to spread it as far as according to Turnbow. Since the ment to discuss local crime prob- we have is really good,” she said. police can’t be everywhere at lems and establish credibility, The NIMBY Neighborhood once, having community partners according to the National Crime Watch group started in 2014 over that are alert to potential threats Prevention Council. TOOELE TRANSCRIPT concerns of criminal behavior can aid the department, she said. After holding an initial meet- BULLETIN and harassment from residents Opportunities for the police ing to gauge interest, organizers in transitional housing operated department and residents to work should establish a regular meeting ADMINISTRATION by Valley Behavioral Health. While together can be especially useful time and place. Once the neigh- Scott C. Dunn Publisher the housing hasn’t had any ten- in preventing identity theft and borhood watch is up and running, Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus members should share contact OFFICE information to stay informed of Bruce Dunn Controller any suspicious activity or crimes- Chris Evans Office Manager ECONOMIC MEETING in-progress. Vicki Higgins Customer Service [email protected] Diane Shields Circulation Manager EDITORIAL David Bern Editor Tavin Stucki Sports Editor Darren Vaughan Community News Editor Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor Tim Gillie Staff Writer A GRAND REOPENING Steve Howe Staff Writer Jessica Henrie Staff Writer ADVERTISING WITH GREAT SAVINGS! Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager Keith Bird Advertising Sales Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & Classified Advertising Manager LAYOUT & DESIGN John Hamilton Creative Director Liz Arellano Graphic Artist DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO PRODUCTION The Utah Alliance for Economic Development held its 2016 spring quarterly Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager meeting Friday at Utah Motorsports Campus’ clubhouse (below). UAED Darwin Cook Web Press Manager representatives from other counties discussed a variety of topics to improve Dan Coats Pre-press Technician economic development efforts in their communities. One topic was how to Scott Spence Insert Technician improve public speaking skills, which was given by UAED President Matt Rich (above) of Jacobsen Construction. UAED is a statewide organization SUBSCRIPTION RATES: of economic development professionals from public and private sector. $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by According to UAED’s website, the organization’s main goal is to train, net- carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, work and make “Utah a better place for all of us to work and live.” Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the United States. OFFICE HOURS: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: 4 p.m. day prior to publication. COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: 3 p.m. day prior to publication. OBITUARY DEADLINE: 10 a.m. day of publication. SATURDAY • MAY 7 Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals • FREE SALAD (of the same size w/purchase of a salad) postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, • $1.99 any Wendy’s Kids Meal All Day! Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, • FREE PREMIUM BEVERAGE (w/purchase of a premium beverage) Tooele City, Utah 84074. • FREE SMALL FROSTY (w/purchase of two or more items) POSTMASTER: Send change of address to: PO Box 390 WE’RE NOW BREWING ALL DAY! Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 • FREE ICED COFFEE (w/purchase of an ice coff ee) email: [email protected] • FREE HOT COFFEE (w/any purchase) or visit our web site extension at www.tooeletranscript.com • FREE HOT TEA (w/any purchase) Entire contents ©2016 Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO 975 N Main • Tooele • 435.833.0998 consent of the managing editor or publisher. A3

TUESDAY May 3, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3

CASTLE CRAFTSMEN

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS Jake Hervat (left) built this castle for a sixth-grade class assignment at West Elementary School in Tooele. The students showed their work to second-grade students at the school on April 28. Audrey Shaffer (middle) stands next to the castle she built out of Popsicle sticks. Annie Droubay (right) peeks from behind the castle she built. District announces new homes for summer lunch program

by Tim Gillie With construction planned at “We’re looking forward to In addition to Elton Park inquiry into the financial status averaged 900 lunches served per STAFF WRITER Harris Elementary, the school lunch in the park,” said Elva the program will be held at of the family. That means any- day during the summer, accord- district’s food service department Roberts, the district’s food ser- Settlement Canyon and Northlake one, regardless of income, can ing to Roberts. Starting the day after Memorial will move the summer lunch pro- vices coordinator. “We’ve been Elementary schools in Tooele, come by to eat lunch, according The district started the Day, the Tooele County School gram on Tooele City’s east side working with Tooele City and we and Anna Smith Elementary to Roberts. Summer Food Service Program District will serve lunch at Elton from the school to Elton Park for will be serving lunch in conjunc- School in Wendover. Children through the age of 18 in 2009 at Harris and Anna Smith Park. 2016. tion with their Art in the Park This will be the first year that receive meals free, while adults Elementary Schools as a response program.” the summer lunch program pay $3.50 for lunch. The USDA to the economy to help families Harris Elementary will under- will be offered at Settlement reimburses the district for the that needed help feeding their go construction and grounds Canyon Elementary, according cost of serving the meals. children, according to Roberts. work over the summer for por- to Roberts. “The biggest regulation we In order to be eligible for the table classrooms to prepare for While the USDA program is have to enforce is that adults program, the school where the students from East Elementary aimed at low-income neighbor- can’t eat food off a child’s plate,” meal is served must have at least this fall while the new Stirling hoods, there is no financial eligi- said Roberts. 50 percent of its students par- Elementary is constructed on the bility for the summer lunch pro- The four locations will start ticipating in the federal school site of East Elementary. gram, according to Roberts. serving lunch from noon to 1 lunch program. The school district teams Children and families do not p.m. on May 31 and will continue The menu for the summer with the U.S. Department of need to attend the school where serving lunch until Aug. 12. No lunch program is posted on the Agriculture to feed hungry the lunch is served to be eli- lunch will be served on July 4 or school district’s website at www. children via the Summer Food gible to receive a free lunch, and July 24. tooeleschools.org. Service Program. USDA regulations prohibit any In 2015 the school district [email protected] s A SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB FILE PHOTO\ mile re O Maria Quimbiulco helped serve more than 200 meals at Harris Elementary School S n last summer. The Us Transparency questions arise in search for new USU president

LOGAN, Utah (AP) — As Utah strike that balance and I think we State University gears up for a have a very good balance right new president, critics are ques- now,” he said. tioning whether the state is Salt Lake City-based media transparent enough in choosing law attorney Jeff Hunt says the its higher education leaders. idea that getting the best candi- Though the process is more dates requires confidentiality “a Start seeing patients at 8:00 open than it used to be, they bunch of bunk.” am. First come, ﬁ rst served say the public should know “Everybody knows college basis. No appointments taken. more about prospective leaders presidents are always looking Only one free service done of state-funded institutions, the for the next job and making the 7th Annual Logan Herald Journal reported. shortlist can increase your worth on that day, per patient. Free Utah higher education leaders, at the place where you are,” Hunt cleaning, ﬁ lling or extraction. though, say they need to keep said. “This is a significant posi- ROSEWOOD DENTAL’S some parts of the process private tion of public trust.” to attract top-shelf candidates While he doesn’t necessar- who may not want their current ily think every single candidate’s employers to know they’re look- name should be public, Hunt ing for a new position. said that reporters should be The Board of Regents won’t able to attend when the finalists be releasing information about visit campus. FREE DENTAL DAY! applicants hoping to replace “When the finalists come to retiring USU president Stan visit, they should be expected AM Albrecht until a 25-person search to answer questions from the SATURDAY • MAY 14 • 8 committee has winnowed hun- media so the process can have dreds of applications down to a some accountability,” said Hunt. few finalists. The presidential search pro- The panel is now holding a cess was completely closed until series of public meetings to find media started pushing to get the out what people want to see in names of University of Utah pres- the replacement for Albrecht, idential finalists in the 1990s. The who announced his retirement board resisted until 2002, when it in February after 11 years in the released names of the finalist for top job. the new leader of what’s now The final three to five names Utah Valley University. will be made public, but the Utah isn’t as open as North media will be barred from inter- Dakota, which is considered a viewing those people or attend- gold standard for transparency. ing campus visits made by the The state often holds forums finalists. The state cites person- with presidential candidates that nel issues as the reason for clos- are open to the public and the ing those meetings. media. �� Joel Campbell, an associ- “I think it’s important to have ate professor of journalism at everybody’s input, everybody’s Brigham Young University, calls support,” said Billie Jo Lorius, Only! the restrictions heavy-handed. a spokeswoman for the North “What are the Board of Regents Dakota University System, afraid of?” he said. “Perhaps the though she acknowledged the public actually may get a chance state’s policy of releasing every to vet candidates and perhaps candidate’s names might deter the media might actually fulfill some applicants. its First Amendment role in our society.” Higher Education Commissioner Dave Buhler, If it happens here, though, said it wouldn’t be fair read about it here. for a candidate’s statement to be published in a newspaper while TOOELETRANSCRIPT 435.882.0099 • 181 W Vine • Ste. A, Tooele they are doing private interviews BULLETIN with the regents. Subscribe 435-882-0050 www.rosewooddentalassoc.com “What we’ve tried to do is A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 3, 2016

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

OUR VIEW Eyes and ears Tooele City residents offered big reward to help catch culprits behind auto burglaries, vandalism

The time has come again for local residents to sharpen their eyes and ears to help thwart crime. “Police report spike in auto burglaries” was the lead headline in Thursday’s edition, and according to the Tooele City Police Department, vehicle burglaries and vandalism have increased since the weather started to warm. To fight back, the city is offering to pay $250 to anyone with information that leads to the arrest of the person(s) responsible for acts of vandalism or graffiti. Take note of that offer. Usually, such rewards say, “with information that leads to the arrest and conviction ...” Since arrests are always more certain than convictions, with such an offer, residents may be more motivated to give Tooele City Police a call when they see or hear something. And it is hoped they do before matters possibly get worse. According to police, vehicle burglaries have risen in the city from 35 to 46 during the same 30-day period in March and April compared to last year. Also during that same period, vandalism has jumped from 51 to 65. Both crimes are happening across the city; no neighborhood or street is safe, which makes this matter more troubling. While police continue their work to catch those responsible, they offer common sense help that may prevent your vehicle from getting hit. First, always make sure your vehicle is locked. If not, your days of winning at Russian Roulette may soon be over. According to police, vehicle burglars often just walk down a street and pull on door handles to see if they’re unlocked. Based on the numbers, the practice evidently gets results. But police also note the rise in local vehicle burglaries includes forced entries. Burglars smash windows to grab items left inside, such as wallets, purses, cell phones and GPS units. Don’t leave such important and vulnerable LETTERS TO THE EDITOR items in your vehicle — ever. What also helps is to keep your vehicle off the street. The majority of vehicle burglaries occur to vehicles parked on public streets — not vehicles parked in LETTERS POLICY driveways or garages, according to police. April Letter of the Month The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to Police also say it’s more than just graffiti behind the hike in vandalism. the editor from readers. Letters must be no Windows in homes and vehicles are getting broken by either an Airsoft or BB We need recycling However, there are many homes that longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written gun. Whether it’s graffiti or window damage, police ask that victims call so the I would like to comment on Frances pay for an extra black garbage bin. If exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and accompanied by the writer’s name, address damage can be documented. Patterns are sought, which may help investiga- Arbon’s letter to the editor about they paid for the recycling bin, they and phone number. Longer letters may be tors nab who or whom is responsible. If it’s graffiti, it’s important to remove it the lack of recycling possibilities in would at least be doing the decent published, based on merit and at the Editor’s quickly after documentation to prevent more damage or copycat offenders. Tooele. Arbon states that they recycle thing, rather than sending everything discretion. Priority will be given to letters that The reward offer is not the first time local law enforcement has sought in Grantsville and they do the same to the landfill. refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All citizen help. Just a few years ago, the Tooele County Sheriff’s Office asked for in Stansbury. What is the problem? The rest of the world has decided letters may be subject to editing. citizen help to stop a string of home burglaries in Stansbury Park, Erda and Shouldn’t Tooele City recycle as well? that recycling is necessary. We gen- Readers who are interested in writing a lon- Lake Point. The call helped. Not long after, the culprits were caught. Most people want to recycle, but it’s erate a lot of recyclable products in ger guest op-ed column on a topic of general Although Tooele City doesn’t routinely deal with serious crimes such as not always convenient. Until a month America. The next time you go to the interest should contact Editor David Bern. murder, nor is it faced with societal instability caused by race conflicts like in ago, the schools provided paper recy- grocery store, notice the recycling Email: [email protected] Ferguson, Missouri, crime does happen here. Vehicle burglaries and vandal- cling bins for the school itself and the symbols. More than likely the package Fax: (435) 882-6123 ism may not seem like big crimes, but there are victims who suffer real losses community. We no longer have that has been made of recycled materials. Mail: Letters to the Editor option. My paper and cardboard have Tooele Transcript-Bulletin — losses that shouldn’t occur. This is the case with paper and plas- P.O. Box 390 Sharp eyes and ears by the public can make a big difference. See or hear been stacking up. I have nowhere to tic products. Therefore, shouldn’t we Tooele, UT 84074 something? Call Tooele City Police at 911 or 435-882-8900. take it. So I will put it in the garbage be recycling the paper and plastic in can and now it will go to the landfill. Tooele? I ask you: Is this responsible? What Speaking of plastic products, I bun- are we going to do when the landfill dle up a bag of plastic each week LETTER CONTEST is full? and take it to my daughter’s house Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will select GUEST OPINION We need recycling bins at our hous- in Murray. They pick up recycle bins the best letter of the month and reprint it in the es. If a person or family doesn’t want once a week. first Open Forum page of the following month. to pay the extra $5 for a green bin, Diane Quist The winning letter writer will receive a free then they can opt out. It’s that simple. Tooele one-year subscription to the newspaper. The Tubman will grace a lot subscription can be transferred or used to renew a present subscription. more than just a $20 bill

arriet Tubman was literally a GUEST OPINION freedom fighter. The “Moses” Hof the Underground Railroad liberated herself and dozens of oth- We have yet to understand who we are now ers from slavery over the years in a biopic-worthy life of bravery and remember visiting the historical large grouping of extremely dedicated idealism. Ursuline Convent in the French people who vowed themselves to God She has now been selected to IQuarter in New Orleans a number to live a life of poverty, prayer and min- eventually replace Andrew Jackson of years ago. It was now solely a place Samuel Dinsdale istry to paid professionals who need on the $20 bill, bumping him to for tourists to visit and learn about the GUEST COLUMNIST to support their families and deserve a the back in the worst defeat for Old history of the people, the nuns and the just wage? The shell is the same, how- Hickory since John Quincy Adams city. ever what makes the organization work “stole” the presidency from him in When the French settlers and sol- is quite different. The people who run 1824. only metric, how do you recognize diers established themselves, they The experience in Utah was different the churches and her organizations are The political imperative at work the contribution of all those who immediately sent for the nuns to and the same. The first two Catholic dedicated and love their ministry, how- here is obvious — find a woman, were made deliberately powerless? provide necessary ministries to the churches were in Park City (1881) and ever they are married, have children, preferably a minority, to downgrade Tubman is properly understood as a community. They were to establish a Eureka (1885), two mining towns. The and grandchildren, and so there is a one of the dead white males domi- symbol of all the nameless persons hospital, a school, and an orphanage. priests and the nuns came and they difference. nating the currency. But the images held in bondage in early America They were to do it immediately and established hospitals and schools. As Paul said in 1 Corinthians 7:33, on the nation’s currency aren’t set and of our country’s greatest reform soon thereafter eight nuns from France Generally speaking the Catholics were a married man is concerned for the in stone, and tastes change. Surely movement, abolitionism. arrived on a boat. the miners, whether they were mining things of this world, and unmarried some fans of Grover Cleveland were Meanwhile, Andrew Jackson As Catholics came to America in for silver or coal. When some struck man (or woman) is concerned for rubbed the wrong way when Jackson shouldn’t be relegated to the ash different waves from different parts of it rich, they moved to Salt Lake and things of the Lord. Paul speaks of the supplanted him on the $20 in 1928 heap of history. Despite his flaws Europe, the church came with them with that silver money they built the division that this causes in one’s heart (Cleveland himself, improbably, (he was a slave owner who caus- and provided the social services that Cathedral of the Madeleine and had and ultimately celibacy allows for great- replaced George Washington). And ally disregarded the humanity of they would require because Catholics their kids educated at Judge (all boys) er freedom (at least in theory) from Tubman is inarguably an exemplary American Indians), he is a formi- were hated in the same way many or St. Mary’s (all girls). They went to the Paul’s perspective. At my last parish I figure. dable American figure who, as a minorities are now. One of the mis- Holy Cross Hospital that was run by the heard of the sadness caused when Holy She escaped from a Maryland general, won the War of 1812 and, sions of the Ku Klux Klan and other Holy Cross Sisters and they were bur- Cross Hospital (now Salt Lake Regional) plantation in 1849, walking some as president, firmly defended the nativist anti-immigrant groups such as ied at Mount Calvary Cemetery in the was sold and the sisters left. The hos- 90 miles to her freedom. Tubman’s Union from nascent Southern seces- the Know-Nothings was to protect the Avenues. pital without the sisters had lost its story has been repeated to genera- sionism. If the standards of the nation from Jews, Catholics, and keep We are still running with the same warmth and its spirit. The chapel where tions of schoolchildren and is so 21st century are to be retroactively those of other races in their place. paradigm in our heads of what a church the sisters prayed every day was just a well-worn — she was guided by applied to every significant figure of For the reasons of poverty and pro- should provide, however we don’t have relic of what the hospital once was and the North Star and aided by the our past, few will pass the test. tection, Catholics would live in ghet- the sisters anymore and the number ceased to be. Underground Railroad — that it is One of the ironies of American tos of those from generally the same of priests is continuing to decline. We In our liturgies, we have been listen- easy to forget the terror and pathos slavery is that it made clear — self- national origin. Priests and sisters still have schools run by lay people. ing to Acts of the Apostles and how Paul of it. evident, one might say — to those would follow them and establish hos- The hospitals have all been sold (Holy and Barnabas established communities Tubman knew the brutality of suffering under it the deep truth of pitals, schools, parishes and orphan- Cross in Salt Lake City; St. Benedict in Asia Minor composed of Jews and slavery. As a young woman, she had the natural rights that undergird ages. We can see the remnants of these in Ogden). The Huntsville Monastery Greeks. They did this with little to no been grievously injured by a metal the American experiment. Tubman churches in cities such as Boston, has been sold. Catholic Community resources other than their missionary weight thrown by an overseer. She recalled thinking prior to her escape, Baltimore, New York, Chicago and San Services still exists and is run by lay spirit. These early Christian missionar- left her family behind when she set “There’s two things I’ve got a right Francisco. professionals. St. Joseph’s Villa has ies risked their lives and did so willingly out for the North. Then she repeat- to, and these are, Death or Liberty There may be several Catholic been sold and is being run by a secular to spread the good news. Paul formed edly returned in trips to save family — one or the other I mean to have.” churches clumped together since one for-profit company. Kearns St. Anne the community, trained the leaders members and others. The missions Is it possible to utter a more was established as the Irish church, Orphanage is now a Catholic school. (overseers, presbyters and deacons), were hazardous (she carried a pis- American sentiment? In an era of the Italian church, the Polish church, The parishes throughout the diocese and then moved on to establish new tol) and sometimes involved near ethnic and gender bean counting, the French church, and the German have generally remained open except communities. From his letters, we escapes. During the Civil War, she everyone wants to keep score, but church. Just because one shared the for a few (like St. Patrick’s in Eureka) understand some of the challenges they served as a nurse and a scout, and in Harriet Tubman belongs to all of us. same faith, you didn’t go to the same that only have a few parishioners left faced. later years, she was a suffragist. She won’t just appear on the twenty, church nor did you affiliate with those and have mass once a month. The For those in the not-too-distant past, That said, Tubman is obviously but grace it. from a different national origin. number of Catholics has been growing, following their vocation to be a sister, no match for the Founders and Now as the successive generations of largely due to immigration from south brother, or priest meant the opportu- presidents on the currency now. Lowry is editor of the National these immigrants have assimilated into of the border. We depend on other nity to be educated, to live in a com- But if power and influence are the Review. the American mainstream and have countries to send us their priests to munity of prayer, have a private room moved to the suburbs, these national serve as missionaries to help our par- with three squares, be given a role with churches are no longer necessary and ishes keep their sacramental ministries status in the community, and live a life EDITORIAL BOARD dioceses have been shutting them going, otherwise the priests of the dio- with a purpose. down. If these churches are still open cese would be spread far and wide. For women who lived in a patriarchal Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern they serve a different wave of immi- So what do organizations do when society, they could run important and Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor grants and/or people come from the their structure and leadership have powerful organizations such as hospi- With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, suburbs to worship in these inner city changed rapidly over the past 50 years? including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. churches for the sake of nostalgia. What happens when you once had a SEE DINSDALE PAGE A5 ➤ A5

TUESDAY May 3, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5 ��

are a community that does this. time and we still have the mind- �� Dinsdale We built and staffed hospitals, set. �� continued from page A4 since our kind weren’t welcome We may come to the real- or could not afford care in the ization that the community is �� established hospitals, or there merely those who show up and tals, social service organizations, was no health care at all, so share their gifts empowered colleges, etc., which would oth- miner hospitals like those in by the Holy Spirit. This is the �� erwise be impossible for them Utah were established. local church in communion if they did not belong to a reli- We built and staffed schools with other communities of real gious order due to the structural and universities, since pub- people. We still haven’t come �� sexism in the society. They didn’t lic schools were structured to understand who we are now �� have to submit to a husband’s for Protestants and Catholic and what we should and can �� authority or worry about dying Bishops worried children would do in the present time, since for in childbirth. They could do lose their faith. We built and some the church is a television something other than what was staffed churches and cathedrals, station and for others it is a rosy �� their lot in life for being female. so that people could assemble, remembrance of the past. �� Leadership has the awkward be guided by the priest’s ser- Like many other things in and impossible responsibility mon, hear pretty music, wor- our world, such as our water �� of maintaining past structures, ship, etc. systems, roads, and the electri- while attempting to adapt to the Now that we no longer have cal grid, we live off of what our current time, and proactively the staff or the funds to main- ancestors built. However, what �� preparing for the future. We tain such large organizations, they built has yet to collapse have to remind ourselves that and we are no longer discrimi- completely, so we put it off to church is fundamentally about nated against for being Catholic, another day, watching the cracks �� people who are forming a com- Italian, Polish, or Irish, we may grow on what remains. �� munity based on their relation- wish to rethink how we should �� ship with God. direct our efforts. The Catholic Rev. Dinsdale is the priest at Over the history of the Church has moved out of the St. Marguerite Catholic Church Catholic Church, we have ghetto; however, we still live in Tooele. answered the question that we amongst the remnants of that Guaranteed Weight Loss Yes, you read that Graffiti carved at Arches National Park correctly! We have SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — have taken at least an hour for Social media seems to be a a special program Rangers at Utah’s Arches National someone to carve. driver of increased vandalism, Park were investigating large graf- She said park workers can try but Cannon said graffiti generally that guarantees that you fiti Thursday that was carved so to reduce the carving’s visibility has become inexplicably popular will lose weight--or you’ll deeply into a famous red rock by grinding down the rock around among visitors. arch that it might be impossible it, but that causes further damage “It is really overwhelming,” she get your money back! It’s to erase, officials said. to the surface. She said they could said. time you discovered this The carvings discovered earlier also try to fill in the etchings with Officials hope public outrage non-surgical, drug-free this month measure about 4 feet some kind of material that blends and vigilance can ease the prob- across and 3 feet high, park super- in, but it’s unclear if that would lem. approach to permanent intendent Kate Cannon said. be a permanent or unnoticeable “We take great pains to be out weight loss! With this The vandalism is part of a “tidal treatment. in the park and around where wave of graffiti” at Arches and Defacing surfaces in the park people are,” Cannon said of park type of a guarantee, you other national parks in recent is illegal and anyone caught can ranger patrols. “Unfortunately, we have nothing to lose but years, she said. face up to six months in jail and a can’t be everywhere all the time.” Two years ago, at least eight $5,000 fine. the weight! national parks in the West began Call now to attend a the delicate task of cleaning up graffiti-like paintings left on FREE SEMINAR! famous, picturesque landscapes. The damage was discovered after images were shared on social media. CALL 435-882-7200 NOW! The Arches rock formation, commonly known as Frame Arch, www.dbrownweightseminar.com is off a popular hiking trail where visitors can look through it and view the park’s iconic, standalone Delicate Arch. TOOELETRANSCRIPT TOOELETRANSCRIPT Cannon said the graffiti was BULLETIN Subscribe Today • 882-0050 BULLETIN etched so deeply that it might Wanna Go Fast? Karting provides the most bang for the buck in all of motorsport, and the Kart Track at Utah Motorsports Campus is one of the nation’s finest! Bring your friends and family and satisfy your need for speed!

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A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 3, 2016 OBITUARIES

Trenton Delaine later divorced. Delaine’s favorite Riddle occupation was the years spent as a “cowboy” working with Dixie Trenton Delaine Riddle, born Leavitt. Delaine enjoyed carpen- on June 22, 1940, to Delos Trenton try work and puzzles, reading the Riddle and Zella May Cook, newspaper and Louis L’Amour returned to his Heavenly home books. He loved his family. on May 1, 2016. He fought a cou- Delaine is survived by his daugh- rageous battle with many physi- ter DeAnna; his son Michael cal ailments. He chose to spend (LeeAnn); four sisters, Nedra his final days in the home of his (Wallace) Shiverdecker, Ivie son, having the privilege of bid- (John) Phippen, Carolyn (Doug) ding farewell to many of his close Harvey and Nancy (Mark Seat/ family members and friends. This Joe Sinhouser) Seat; and three brought joy to his heart. Delaine brothers, Emery (Debra) Riddle, graduated from Grantsville High Steven Riddle and Gary (Wendy) School in 1958. He then served Riddle. Delaine is now reunit- four years in the U.S. Air Force ing with his beloved wife Sandra memorial services this morning, as an administrative clerk. He Bevan Hammond; his mother May 3, 2016. His sense of humor, was sealed to Virginia Millward and father and his granddaugh- generosity and readiness to love in the Salt Lake Temple; they ter Vanessa Stam. The family held will be missed by all. 435.884.3031 • Grantsville, Utah

Steven “Scot” Fischer the people of his ward, espe- Our beloved father, brother, cially when he got to work with husband and friend, Steven the youth. He looked forward to “Scot” Fischer passed away spending every Wednesday night unexpectedly on Saturday, April with ‘his boys,’ watching them 30, 2016, at the age of 47. Scot develop into fine young men. was born in Salt Lake City, Utah Scot loved to be in the outdoors, on Sept. 10, 1968, to Helmut and especially fishing with his family. Shirley Fischer. Scot attended His family was his life. He would Hillcrest High School and Salt spend every waking minute with Lake Community College and them. Scot always had the big- later served an LDS mission to gest smile on his face, and that St. Louis, Missouri. Missouri is what we will miss the most. He always held a special place in is survived by his wife, Shawnee, his heart and he loved to tell and his three children, Shaylei stories about his time there. Scot (19), Jayden (17) and Kaylei (12); worked in the copier industry for mother, Shirley; siblings, Ryan 20-plus years, and most recent- (Drew), Bonnie Bennett (Allan) 2016, at 11 a.m. at the Grantsville ly with Automated Business and Robert (Diana); in-laws, Bob 6th Ward Chapel, with a viewing Products. He made many lasting and LuGene New, Darren New beginning at 10 a.m. Interment friendships at work. Scot mar- and Kori Wakamatsu (Josh); and at Grantsville City Cemetery, 350 ried the love of his life Shaunell many nieces and nephews. Scot W. Main Street, Grantsville, Utah. “Shawnee” New on Jan. 18, 1996, was preceded in death by his In lieu of flowers, donations are in the Salt Lake LDS Temple for father, Helmut, and nephew, accepted at any Cyprus Credit time and all eternity. Together, Caydin. A viewing will be held Union under the name of Steven they have three amazing kids, Thursday, May 5, 2016, from 6-8 Scot Fischer. The family would whom he dearly loved. He was p.m. at the Grantsville 6th Ward like to express appreciation for an active member of the LDS Chapel located at 81 Church the great outpouring of love and Church and served in many dif- Street in Grantsville. Funeral generosity. ferent callings. He loved to serve services will be Friday, May 6,

Dennis Lee Treadway Dennis Lee Treadway passed away at his home on May 1, 2016. He was born to Howard and Mildred Treadway on March 12, 1948, in Tacoma, Washington. A Great Job is TOOELETRANSCRIPT He attendant Tooele High and Gotta Get graduated in 1967. Following Waiting for You! BULLETIN Something Off high school, he attended SUU and graduated in 1971. Dennis is Your Chest? preceded in death by his parents. Survived by his wife Delores; five Write a letter to the Editor, children, Christy, David, Laurie, (it’s good therapy). Samantha and Rick; seven grandchildren and three great-grand- P.O. Box 390 children. A memorial service will be held for Dennis on Thursday, Tooele, UT 84074 May 5, at 2 p.m. at Tate Mortuary, [email protected] 110 S. Main Street.

Police criticize BYU investigations into sexual assault victims

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Several BYU is considering changes. BYU’s president, calling on the Utah police officials are joining Colleen Payne Dietz, 34, said university to give victims immu- in calls to change Brigham Young she was raped by a friend’s uncle nity from honor code violations University’s practice of open- when she was a freshman at BYU committed in the lead-up to a ing honor code investigations in 2001. sexual assault. into students after they report After inviting Dietz to his BYU spokeswoman Carri being sexually assaulted, as more apartment, she said the man hid Jenkins confirmed Wednesday sexual assault victims reach out her clothes and raped her while that the school’s president had to police to say they have felt wearing his Mormon garments. received the petition, and that silenced by the policy. She said she was trapped in his the school had started gathering The decision by three Provo room, naked for the entire week- information. police leaders to call for changes end. “This study is looking closely at the Mormon-owned school The then 18-year-old told her at potential structural changes marks a significant development Mormon bishop, and he launched within the university,” she said in in the insular, predominantly a disciplinary investigation. She an email. Mormon community. was sent to the school’s honor Hughes said her department BYU has already launched a code office, and the bishop told is helping such BYU students as review of the practice, but offi- her if she became pregnant as a Madi Barney, 20, who says she cials there haven’t said yet if result of the rape, she would be was sexually assaulted and now they’ll make changes. kicked out of BYU, Dietz said. faces an honor code investiga- Most of the sexual assault vic- “That was the most upsetting tion. The Associated Press doesn’t tims who have come forward in part, because I felt like every- normally identify possible vic- recent weeks simply want to be thing I had planned for all of my tims of sex crimes, but Barney heard, but one woman recently life, my educational plans, my said she wants her name to be asked to file a police report after future, my career, my life, was used so she can help change the keeping quiet for about six years, being ripped from me because I policy. said Kortney Hughes, coordina- was raped,” Dietz said. Other current and former tor for Provo Police’s victim ser- The Associated Press doesn’t BYU students have also recently vices department. normally identify possible vic- reported their experience at the The signs of a heart attack “Non-reporting is a huge tims of sex crimes, but Dietz said school. issue anyways here in Utah and she wants her name to be used Provo Police Sgt. Brian Taylor nationwide, so this doesn’t help so she can share her story with said predators will use anything can be different in women. that at all,” said Hughes. other survivors. they can to keep their victim In fact, some women can experience a heart attack with no chest pain at all. All BYU students must agree to She said she never reported quiet. abide by the honor code. Created the incident to the police, and “If you happen to know that So know the signs. If you feel them, get to an emergency room – fast. by students in 1949, it prohib- doesn’t know what became of the victim you’ve chosen attends its such things as “sexual mis- her rapist. an institution where there are Call 911 and know that you can count on the Accredited Chest Pain Center conduct,” or `’obscene or inde- BYU said it could not discuss serious repercussions for engag- at Mountain West Medical Center. cent conduct or expressions.” specific honor code investiga- ing in any sexual activity, that’s Violators can be expelled or oth- tions of former students because an obvious pressure point,” he erwise punished. of privacy laws. The school said said. Hughes is one of three lead- it would never expel a student The former sexual assault ers including the police chief in for getting pregnant from a rape, investigator said he hopes BYU Provo, where BYU is located, who and that bishops are not allowed changes its policy. came out this week to question to share information without a Some U.S. colleges with codes the school’s practice. student’s consent. of conduct have an immunity MountainWestMC.com Chief John King said in it is vital Last week, dozens of BYU stu- clause under which they inves- that the police have victim coop- dents, alumni and others gath- tigate and punish only the per- eration when addressing sexual ered at the campus entrance to petrator of the more severe violence, and that he’s pleased present petition signatures to offense.

89258_MOUN_HAWScpc_5_917x10c.indd 1 1/6/16 5:11 PM A7

TUESDAY May 3, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Joseph (Ryan Nielsen) wears his multicolor coat in Stansbury High School’s production of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.” The show opens on Friday. ‘Joseph and the amazing...’ will take the Stansbury stage Friday

by Jessica Henrie STAFF WRITER

By popular demand, “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” will open at Stansbury High School on Friday. The musical, which is based on the Bible story about Joseph of Egypt, is probably one of the most popular shows in Utah, said drama teacher and director Glen Carpenter. It’s also an unusual show to direct, because the whole show flows directly from one song to the next. “With directing a show, I’m the organizer, so I’m looking at the flow of things,” Carpenter said. “With this show, since it’s �� all music and dance ... it’s all just a big picture show, I think more TOOELETRANSCRIPT than people realize.” But despite the challenge, Subscribe Today! 58 N. Main Street 882-0050 BULLETIN Carpenter enjoys directing “Joseph.” “I love this show,” he said. “It’s a 90-minute fun fest.” At first, some students assumed the show would be easier to learn than the others FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO they’ve done because it was all Connor Mortisen in character as Levi, tells his father that Joseph is dead. music with no lines. But as they Performances of “Joseph” are already filling up at Stansbury High School. started practicing, they realized it might actually be harder, said learn to sing those styles, but As the last show of the year, Lexy Kelso, who plays one of the we have to learn to dance them “Joseph” will take on special narrators in the show. too,” he said. meaning for the seniors in “It’s a new experience,” she Another fun aspect of the play the drama department. Kelso, said. “We’ve learned how to is the cast of children that will Adams and Bridges have taken loosen up and dance.” support the high school actors. theatre classes from Carpenter Monika Adams, who plays Ryan Nielsen, who plays Joseph, since they were freshmen, another narrator, added she’s called one child who follows and they will remember what learned a lot from the show. around Pharaoh like a “mini me” Carpenter has taught them for- “It’s the best learning show,” a show stealer. ever. she said. “We do country, disco, He added, “In the show I get “He pushes us to our full 40s music...” to sing with them. I love singing potential,” Kelso said. “He sees Parker Bridges, the actor who with them because they never more in us than we see in our- plays Jacob, agreed. mess up because there’s so many selves.” “And not only do we have to of them.” This time of year is bittersweet for Carpenter too, he said. “It’s sentimental that for some kids, this is their last show and some of these kids I probably won’t see for a few years,” he said. “But on the same point, I look E forward to this show because it x ! helps me build momentum for tr a next year.” av nz “Joseph and the Amazing aga Technicolor Dreamcoat” will run May 6, 7, 9, 13, 14 and 16. Evening shows begin at 7:30 p.m. In addition, there will be two matinee showings at 3 p.m. on May 7 and 14. 2 DAYS ONLY – FRI & SAT Tickets are available at stal- liondrama.org or at the door and cost $8 for adults, $7 for students and seniors and $4 for children under 12. A $1.50 discount is available for each ticket MAY 6 & 7 purchased online. Carpenter encouraged $ attendees to buy their tickets in • Fresh Cod 6.99 lb advance, because the shows are already starting to fill up. • King Crab Legs $16.99 lb “We’ve sold more tickets in advance for this show than we • Large Green Shrimp $9.99 lb ever have before,” he said. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO [email protected] $ Narrator Isabell Handley sings during a rehearsal of “Joseph” at Stansbury High. • Steel Head Salmon Fillets 7.99 lb • Whole Steel Head Salmon $4.99 lb $ For All the Great Events in Life • Snow Crab Clusters 8.99 lb • Split Crab Arm & Claws $12.99 lb Let Everyone Know! Place a Notice in the Transcript Bulletin! Weddings • Birthdays • Graduations • Retirement • Anniversaries Military • Missionaries • Honors & Awards 435-882-0050 • 58 N. Main, Tooele TOOELETRANSCRIPT 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) BULLETIN 972 N Main • Tooele • 435-843-8722 A8

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 3, 2016

THE PIANO Theatre-in-the-round on THS stage during the week WORKSHOP Serving Tooele County by Jessica Henrie STAFF WRITER Call today to schedule your complimentary evaluation Tooele High School’s drama exhibition continues tonight 435-830-5345 after opening with its first performance Monday. • free piano evaluation and a free cost Rather than producing a estimate for any work requested musical or a play, Tooele drama • tuning and voicing teacher J. Scott Henrie decided • replacement of broken or chipped keys to put together an exhibition including several different acts. • repair or replacement of missing or The works to be featured dur- broken strings ing the exhibition include three • any other needed mechanical repairs one-act plays, monologues and or adjustments scenes. The stage will be set up We Can Make Your Sad Piano Happy Again THE PIANO WORKSHOP NEWS TIPS: 435-882-0050 TOOELETRANSCRIPT NEWS TIPS: 882-0050 BULLETIN NEED CASH NOW? We Want to Make You a Loan! $100-$3,000 TODAY! Noble Finance 435-843-1255 Join the Club!

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Tooele Club Tooele High School students read a radio adaptation of “Frankenstein” during their drama exhibition on Monday. Tooele 438 W 400 N Annual Teen Center Membership as a theatre-in-the-round, with shows at the Empress (Theatre) region and state drama compe- minutes to go from a disabled Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. audience members sitting on in Magna or Hale Centre titions this year. man to a genius, and he does Club Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ all sides. Theatre, so I wanted to start “Frankenstein” was origi- quite a job. It’s quite the perfor- 435.843.5719 “Basically it’s a small arena- getting them used to theatre nally written as a radio play, mance.” style staging,” Henrie said, “so in the round,” Henrie said. so during the performance the Kai Sadowski, the actor of Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! rather than being a traditional “You’ve got to kind of prepare students will read from their Charlie, had mostly been a stage the audience is on all four for it because they’re so used to scripts and focus on voice stage tech prior to this exhibi- Afterschoolol sides of you, you’ve got to be being far away from the audi- acting. The play was directed tion. Henrie directed the play. constantly turning and moving ence.” by Terry McGovern, assistant “I’m really proud of him for programs forfor because it’s four-sided instead On Monday, Wednesday and drama director. coming out onto stage and not of one-sided.” Friday, audience members “You Do Love Me, Don’t You?” staying behind stage,” Henrie Youth andd Teens Henrie said he puts on a can enjoy the one-act plays was selected and directed by Eli said. drama exhibition instead of a “Frankenstein” and “You Do Unruh, one of Henrie’s graduat- Tickets are available at the When School ages 6 - 18.8. is full play about once every two Love Me, Don’t You?” ing seniors. door. Attendees can pay $8 for The Club years. On Tuesday, Thursday and “I’m especially proud of a ticket to all shows or $5 for a is In! Out Performances will run Saturday, students will perform ‘Flowers for Algernon,’” Henrie ticket on a specific night. Ticket every night at 7 p.m. through the one-act play “Flowers for said. “The young man who prices will be the same for TooeleClub.org Saturday. Algernon” and the monologues plays Charlie, it’s the one-act adults, children and seniors. “A lot of kids want to be in and scenes they took to the version, so he has less than 15 [email protected]

Tooele Education WANT TO FOUNDATION SAVE MORE SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOLS BENJAMINS? Chalk Talk The School Bell Rings… By: Edward Dalton Bells, bells, bells. Do you County. Some of those Bellring- remember when you were a ers are the TEF staff and the TEF youngster playing on the school Board of Directors. grounds before the start of school? The school bell would TEF is administered by Dr. ring and all the students would Edward Dalton, an experienced BY GEORGE, rush to the door. Even though �� the old school bells have been former teacher, former member of replaced by modern ones, the the state board of education, and HERE’S HOW. concept remains the same—the an alliance builder. Ed is joined school bell is an invitation to by Kendall Thomas, a former learn. school board member, business man, and community leader with In order to extend the invitation a strong background in commu- to our community to learn, TEF nity service and volunteerism. TEF is governed by a board of di- GET THE MOST FROM YOUR MONEY has adopted the school bell as its Lori Cartwright rounds out the rectors – volunteers with unique symbol along with this phrase: dynamic leadership team by and proven expertise to establish providing a variety of skills and policies and procedures and em- “The school bell rings it chimes talents in the area of communi- power the TEF staff to carry out sublime. It calls to learn, to cations, social media, writing, a variety of work, and to monitor % % teach, to reach, to climb.” that progress. Members of the * * publishing, and scholarship facil- APY OR APY itation. All three administrators TEF Board of Directors include: 1.36 1.46 In addition to the bell phrase, have children and grandchildren Sheldon Birch, Ed Dalton, 18-MONTH CERTIFICATE 24-MONTH CERTIFICATE TEF uses the bell in its logo and in the schools – another moti- Clayton Dunn, Bob Gowans, Jake the word “Bellringer” for indi- vation to want to do just a little Johnson, Alison McCoy, Frank T. viduals and programs that enrich more for kids. Mohlman, Alan Mouritsen, Karen and enhance education in Tooele Nelson, Matthew Potter, Scott Rogers, Jeremy Scott, and Chris Sloan.

In addition to the TEF staff and Call (855) 599-0334 or visit us online at Board of Directors, there are many other TEF Bellringers HeritageWestCU.com to open your certiﬁcate today. throughout the education community: TCSD Board of Education, school district administrators, principals, TEA, TESPA, PTAs, teachers and students, donors and partners, volunteers and helpers, parents and grandparents who have united together with TEF to accomplish more than anyone could have ever imagined. They are all TEF Bellringers!

Are you a TEF Bellringer?

This credit union is federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration. If you are interested in education Membership eligibility subject to veriﬁcation. (back) Ed Dalton, Alison McCoy, Jake Johnson, Clayton Dunn, in Tooele County, please connect *APY = Annual Percentage Yield. Rates effective as of 3/8/16 and subject to change daily without notice. Offer may be Matt Potter, Karen Nelson, Chris Sloan; (front) Sheldon Birch, with us: 435-833-1900 withdrawn at any time. Fees and other conditions could reduce earnings. Penalty associated with early withdrawal. This offer may not be combined with any other offer. Rates based on $25,000 minimum deposit at opening on new Frank Mohlman, Scott Rogers. money only. Other restrictions may apply. For complete details, call (855) 599-0334. www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org A9

TUESDAY May 3, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A9

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 6:24 a.m. 8:28 p.m. Thursday 6:23 a.m. 8:29 p.m. Friday 6:22 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Saturday 6:21 a.m. 8:31 p.m. Sunday 6:19 a.m. 8:32 p.m. Monday 6:18 a.m. 8:33 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:17 a.m. 8:34 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 5:14 a.m. 6:09 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 5:53 a.m. 7:23 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 6:35 a.m. 8:36 p.m. Saturday 7:22 a.m. 9:47 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 8:13 a.m. 10:54 p.m. Statistics for the week ending May 2. Pleasant with clouds Clouds and sun with a A shower and t-storm Remaining cloudy with Times of clouds and Monday 9:08 a.m. 11:53 p.m. Cloudy with showers Mostly sunny Temperatures Tuesday 10:07 a.m. none and sun shower around; not as warm a passing shower sun High/Low past week 63/37 New First Full Last Normal high/low past week 67/44 79 57 79 57 68 48 62 46 61 44 69 47 76 52 Average temp past week 47.2 Normal average temp past week 55.2 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low May 6 May 13 May 21 May 29 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 77/48 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 77/53 Knolls Clive Lake Point 71/45 78/56 79/57 78/57 Ogden Stansbury Park 77/56 Erda 80/58 Vernal Grantsville 80/58 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 74/46 81/58 68/50 Tooele 81/59 Bauer 79/57 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 78/56 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 79/57 75/46 80/54 Stockton Pollen Index Price 78/56 73/48 High Nephi Rush Valley 77/49 77/54 Ophir Moderate 72/52 Low Delta Manti Absent 77/51 74/47 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 81/53 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 78/56 77/45 Moab 72/53 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 84/54 Beaver 80/49 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 74/46 Ibapah 76/52 24-hour 74/46 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.91 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 75/46 75/49 at Grantsville 1.58 -0.01 88/59 Kanab 80/41 Eureka 71/49 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4190.89

Robber a handgun, then demanded SERVING COUNTY CHILDREN money and prescription medi- continued from page A1 cation, according to the Unified Police Department. shoes. Security footage of the Kearns The sheriff’s office also said robbery showed the suspect leave the suspect was wearing black- in a black Chevrolet S-10 pickup rimmed glasses and had a round truck, police said. The suspect bandage on his nose and the was also wearing glasses with right side of his neck. The sus- black frames and was described pect may also have been driving a dull black Chevrolet S-10 as being about 6 feet tall with a pickup truck. thin build. Johnson said the sheriff’s Anyone with information office is investigating a possible about the Stansbury Park rob- connection between this robbery bery should contact the Tooele and one that took place at a phar- County Sheriff’s Office at 435- macy in Kearns on April 5. The 882-5600. suspect in that case displayed [email protected]

Strong winds cause outages for thousands in northern Utah OGDEN, Utah (AP) — gerous road conditions. The Thousands of residents in north- weather caused a major crash in ern and central Utah faced a Centerville. Officials say a pickup massive cleanup project Sunday truck hit a semi parked roadside after powerful winds left trails on I-15. The driver of the pickup of broken tree limbs and other was taken to the hospital in seri- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO debris. ous condition. Staff at the Tooele County Children’s Justice Center has placed 223 flags in front of the building. The flags represent the number of children interviewed there Strong gusts have been blow- In Ogden, several trees were for suspected child abuse during 2015. ing through Davis and Weber uprooted and damaged yards counties as well as the Cache and the city cemetery, according Valley since Saturday evening. to the Salt Lake Tribune. According to officials with Rocky Mountain Power, about 38,000 homes lost electricity overnight. The utility said on its website that more than 21,500 customers were still without power as of Sunday afternoon. A gift of a new smile! Winds as high as 87 mph swept areas along the Wasatch Front during the night. The severity of the damage SMILE MAKEOVER! prompted Gov. Gary Herbert to visit the city of Centerville. It’s that time of year again. Do you know Herbert arrived in the afternoon to visit with affected residents as someone who always takes care of others well as law enforcement, spokes- man Jon Cox said. The governor and forgets to take care of themselves? planned to highlight two loca- Please email your nomination to tions where people could drop off yard waste such as fallen tree [email protected] by 5/31/16. limbs. Police Chief Paul Child told the Standard-Examiner of Ogden that the damage to city-owned infrastructure in Centerville was $ estimated to be between $15,000 $ and $20,000. Among private 50Oral Sedation OFF 50 OFF property owners, he estimated OR Restorative Treatment somewhere between $300,000 Must present coupon. Must present coupon. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Cannot be combined with any other offer. and $400,000. Expires 5/31/16 Expires 5/31/16 “We’ve got lot of trees down, and fences blown over,” Child said. NOW The winds also created dan- 181 West Vine Street 210 Milpond OPEN Tooele, Utah 84074 Stansbury, Utah If it happens here, 435-882-0099 435-882-0129 read about it here. www.rosewooddentalassoc.com Dr. Landon Rockwell www.rosewooddentalassoc.com Dr. Joseph Johnson, & Dr. Rob Albiston TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Same Day Treatment • Insurance Accepted • Free Benefi t Check • Care Credit Subscribe 435-882-0050 No Dental Insurance - No Problem! • Ask about our “Rosewood Dental Benefi t & Health Savings Plan “ it’s FREE! A10 HOMETOWN

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 3, 2016 Hometown

A Lifestyle ofSTORY DARRENHistory VAUGHAN | PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE Daughters of Utah Pioneers work to preserve Tooele County’s rich heritage

ooele County boasts a vast, colorful history that dates back to when the earliest settlers first set foot west of the Oquirrh Mountains. TThanks to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, much of that history has avoid- ed being relegated just to the history books. The DUP’s museum in Grantsville represents just one way that the pioneer lifestyle has been preserved. “That’s our mission — to preserve artifacts, histories and pictures,” said Merna Dalton, company president of the Tooele Valley Company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. The Tooele Valley Company of the DUP is responsible for the museum, which opened in July 2012 in the basement of the J. Reuben Clark home at the Clark Historic Farm. It has taken a community effort to take what was once a very modest collection into one that has the small museum busting at its seams, with a number of artifacts that aren’t even on display because of limited space. “We worked for about a year and a half to get this place ready,” said Coralie

SEE HISTORY PAGE A11 ➤

Merna Dalton, president of the Tooele Valley Company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, and Coralie Lougy (top), museum director of the Grantsville DUP Museum stand in front of the museum, located at the Clark Historic Farm in Grantsville. The wedding dress Elizabeth Wrathful (above left) wore in 1902 to when she wed Claudius Ray Rowberry. The dress is one of several on display at the DUP Museum in Grantsville. A cream separator (above right) was one of the museum’s first exhibits. A gas cylinder was once on this iron (right), providing fuel for the self- heating iron. Coralie Lougy (far right) talks about the silver tray present to Hilda A. Erickson by the citizens of Grantsville on her 100th birthday. HOMETOWN A11

TUESDAY May 3, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A11 Inspiring Healthy Lives Frank OHLMAN M Attorney at Law FREE Consultation for Wills & Trusts

Each Month in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin 493 W. 400 N. Tooele TOOELETRANSCRIPT 882-4800 BULLETIN Subscribe Today 882-0050 www.tooelelawoffice.com

PET OF THE WEEK

for ﬁ nding all our pets a good home.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Museum director Coralie Lougy describes on of several pieces of furniture on display in a bedroom at the Grantsville DUP Museum. For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires History Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing continued from page A1 Tooele City and possible shelter fee. Lougy, museum director. “There Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to were about five Eagle Scout proj- Grantsville hold animals for 5 business ects to even get this building to Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. where we could use it — it was a total mess.” Besides the building needing Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. a full cleanup, there originally Colorful Children’s wasn’t much to put on display. Tooele Veterinary Clinic But in the nearly four years that Activities Every 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 the museum has been open, community members have been Thursday in Your generous in donating artifacts Transcript Bulletin so they could be enjoyed by the Subscribe Today • 882-0050 public. “After we got the building ready, we realized we didn’t have a darn thing,” Lougy said. “We thought we had a bunch of things that they’d been storing in the storage over at the Benson Gristmill, but when we went over — my husband and I and some other people on the board — to bring them all over here, there was hardly anything we could use, and there was no deed of gifts documenting that we could take them. We really didn’t have anything to go on. Once we opened and had the dedication, The Tooele County Health Department that’s when people started donat- artifacts.” ing FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO will be holding an informational meeting The museum focuses primarily This piano sits in the office area of the Grantsville DUP Museum. The museum on the history of Grantsville, Lake is one of several DUP sites in Tooele County, including museums in Tooele and on the recent groundwater study conducted Point, the Benson Gristmill and Stockton. Pine Canyon. Much of the muse- in the Tooele Valley (Erda) area. um’s space is dedicated to the old for everything,” said Lougy, who house’s film projector, as well as Grantsville Opera House, which has memories of the opera house its organ. There also are seats and housed countless shows, the Old from when she first moved to a number of pictures, including Folks Sociable and other commu- Grantsville at age 12. “It’s just a school class photos that were nity events for the first half of the shame — it’s really a shame. It taken on the opera house’s steps. TUESDAY, MAY 10, AT 7PM 20th century before being torn really wasn’t in bad shape. It was A large scale model of the opera down in the 1950s. The property like it happened so fast. ‘Take house completes the exhibit. Tooele County Health Department on which it sat has sat vacant ever what you want, because the Other displays include a scale since — roughly 60 years. building will be gone tomorrow.’” model of the Benson Gristmill, as 151 N Main St, Room 180 “They used that opera house The display includes the opera well as the story of its restoration; and a large collection of artifacts from Hilda Erickson, a noted Grantsville and Ibapah pioneer. “It has been a big DUP effort — it’s all been the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, and the community as far as donating things,” Dalton said. “It’s really been fun to be a part of it.” The home’s kitchen also is filled with relics of days gone by — most prominently, a cream separator that became the museum’s first display after it was located in storage at the Gristmill. Dioramas that depict various events from throughout Tooele County’s history line the kitchen’s countertops, while the dining area is packed with period-accu- rate furniture. The museum also proudly displays a tribute to local residents who served during World War I. One bedroom shows what life We invite the public to come and learn about the was like near the beginning of the 20th century, complete with details in the Septic Tank Density Study performed a flour-sack quilt, an old dresser, hats and wedding dresses. The museum, located at 378 by Hansen, Allen, and Lewis Engineering Firm and W. Clark Street, is open Saturdays from noon-4 p.m. between ask questions or provide comment. Memorial Day and Labor Day. It is also open during events at the Clark Historic Farm, as well as by appointment year-round by call- For further information, contact the TCHD ing (435) 840-1585. For a list of other museums Environmental Ofﬁce at 435-277-2440. and historical sites maintained by DUP, including museums in Tooele and Stockton, visit the FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Daughters of Utah Pioneers’ web- Coralie Lougy talks about a stove at the Grantsville DUP Museum. The stove was site at isdup.org. once in the office of Dr. Joseph Allen Phipps. [email protected] A12

A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 3, 2016 TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Pills continued from page A1

arrived at the Tooele City Police PHOTO OF THE MONTH Department Monday morning, there were 368 pounds of prescription medication from the April 2016 Winner: take-back event, plus from collec- tions throughout the year at the Jolie Gordon county health department and police department. The DEA also picked up 504 pounds of prescription medication at the Tooele County Detention Center, which came from the Tooele County Building, Wendover and Stansbury Park substations and Dugway Proving Ground. Now that the prescription drugs have been collected by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency, they will be securely held then incinerated, according to agency representatives. Turnbow said last Saturday’s medication take-back event saw a steady flow of people ready to clear some space in their medi- cine cabinet. There was also a Your photo could be next! steady flow of questions from people unsure of how to drop off Submit your photo to: their prescription drugs. [email protected] Many of the questions were about what should be done with the bottle and pills — should the FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Tooele City Police Officer Tanya Turnbow and Department of Drug Enforcement Agency Investigator Eric Welch load expired The Tooele County Health Department Needs Your Input for the and unused prescription drugs dropped off at the department, as well as collected on Saturday at locations in Tooele City. labels be taken off the bottle? drugs prevents them from being stations and the Grantsville City 2016 Tooele County Community Health Assessment Should all of the pills be poured abused and keeps them from pol- Police Department. into a single zip-close bag and the luting the water supply, which can If someone is unable to dispose Please take a moment to complete the following bottles recycled? happen if they’re flushed down of their medication at a take-back survey. The purpose of this survey is to get Turnbow said when dropping the toilet instead, according to event or drop box, the Tooele your input about community health topics and off prescription drugs, either at the county health department. County Health Department rec- take back events or at permanent There are permanent drop ommends mixing the drugs with concerns in Tooele County. The survey will drop-off boxes, just leave the pills boxes throughout the county that wet coffee grounds, moist cat be used to help guide the Community Health in the bottle and place it in the accept anonymous prescription litter or other undesirable sub- Assessment taking place in Tooele County. secure drop box. The information drug drop-offs year round. The stance in a plastic bag. After seal- on the bottles is kept confiden- drop boxes are located at the ing the bag, thoroughly knead the Community partners will use the results of tial throughout the collection and Tooele City Police Department, mixture together and place it in this survey and other information to identify incineration processes. Tooele County Building, Tooele the trash the day it is collected. the most pressing health issues which can be Safely disposing of prescription County Sheriff’s Wendover sub- [email protected] addressed through community action. Your responses will not be associated with you in anyway. The survey should take about 10 �� minutes to complete. Remember your opinion is important to us! Thank you for your time TOOELE RANSCRIPT and please contact us if you have any questions T concerning the survey. BULLETIN

Our contact information is listed at the end of the survey. Subscribe Today! You can access the survey online at www.tooelehealth.org or at the following link: 58 N. Main Street https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/DG9M5V7 882-0050 Congratulations USU-TOOELE | CLASS OF 2016 *As of April 25, 2016 ASSOCIATE'S DEGREES BACHELOR'S DEGREES MASTER'S DEGREES Mary Ann Anderson Kayla J. Lerwill Accounting General Studies in Recreation Resource Business Administration Wayne C. Anderton Tawni Madsen Vina Fonseca Human Services Management Richard Gonzalez Isaiah Arellano Shawna Mattingly Michelle Johnson Deborah L. Christensen Troy M. Elsholz Benjamin Langley Hayley O. Baldwin Misty Meek Charlotte M. Longshaw General Studies in Social Work Elementary Education Jessica Barber Erin Murray Melinda Palmer Humanities Teri Ann Barber Hilary Nelson Aaron C. Tingey Andrea Anderson Rita Tipton Tina Harryman Bryan M. Bartel Nicole C. Barlow Regina L. Nelson Psychology Samantha L. Beaubien Derek S. Nielson Business Health Education & Promotion Robyn L. Fenton Shay J. Penney Keirstin J. Poffenberger Brett Lovell Cassy L. Biddle Monica R. Porter Jeffery Hicken Andrea M. Sanders Linda R. Bitsoi Thomas J. Porter Sheryl A. Robbins Danny A. Johnson Kylei M. Riding Bobbie J. Booth Nicole L. Ramirez Business Administration Madison Milligan Special Education & Michael W. Booth John W. Reynolds Brian D. Berry History Rehabilitation Tyson J. Brinkerhoff Cassidy Riding Sadie Hale Eric Tanner Brett L. Broadbent Raul M. Rivera Danielle A. Hess Ryan Hoskins Matthew A. James Natalie Brunsdale Jason K. Robbins Dustin J. Nelson Patricia Bullock Micah R. Robbins Mark L. White Misty Burns Brandy F. Rydalch Horticulture Jeddah G. Carrell John A. Simper Communicative Disorders Amy Wimmer Sabrina Daniels James E. Smith & Deaf Education Human Movement Science Elizabeth Hamilton Jennifer D. Stone Matthew Snijman Kimberly Thomas Rachel Davis Samantha L. Stromberg Ann-Aleece Deeter Hailie Sullivan Economics Interdisciplinary Studies Dalton J. Drake Devan Swallom Justin Gregersen Karen M. Freiley Michelle A. Durocher Jenny A. Tibbetts Jesse R. Carlton Sharon J. Ekins Jeffrey L. Wakefield Elementary Education Diana Mecham Tiffany J. Ence Delayna C. Wilhelmsen Emma M. Thomas Janel L. Moulton Chad J. Erickson Charity A. Wilson Ashley N. Tignor Sherry L. Findell Kelsey A. Wilson Brittney J. Tycksen Mathematics/Statistics Brayden J. Fisher Morgan Yauney Jineena M. Warburton Education (Composite) Charlotte L. Greager Molly G. Gorringe Kimberly D. Green English Amelia Guadagnin Polly A. Tolbert Mathematics/Statistics Tina Harryman (Composite) Sharley Hartley Family Life Studies Megan Dangerfield Madison A. Headman Traci Bryan Lindsay C. Hooper Kyle J. Cooper Psychology Felicia J. Horch Vanessa A. Elfors Elizabeth L. Gray Cole M. Houghton Elizabeth R. Hamilton Celia S. Hart Lidya C. Hurtado Ruiz Emilee J. McClellan Levi R. Mayoh Laura Kleinman Jeannine L. Langford TUESDAY May 3, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B1

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

SPORTS WRAP THS girls basketball Grantsville wins away rivalry game For all incoming Tooele High School 9th-12th grade girls interested in playing basketball next year, there will be a Meet the Coach Night on May 4 in the THS Commons at 6 p.m. Come and meet our new head girls basketball coach. Grantsville tennis vs. Northridge Grantsville defeated North ridge 4- 2 on Thursday. Cowboy head coach Stephen Thurgood said the first singles match was a real dog fight. Grantsville senior Tytan Thurgood was down 3-5 in the first set and fought back but still lost 5-7. In the second set, he was down 1-4 and fought back to take the set 7-5. Thurgood was then up 5-1 in the third set before Northridge’s Ben Graff staged a furious comeback to claw back to 5-4, but Thurgood finished the match and won the last set 6-4. “It went back and forth the whole match,” Stephen Thurgood said. “The match lasted almost three hours. Ben Graff is first place in his region in 5A. They have played each other several times before and all the matches are really tough with neither player willing to give up anything. Great competitors on the court and good friends off the court.” Northridge took control of both second and third singles, winning easily. Grantsville regular No. 2 singles player Matt Waldron is not playing due to a groin injury, Thurgood said, so Seth Beckett moved up to second singles and Brevan Mondragon got to play his first varsity singles match. Thurgood said Grantsville dominated the FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO doubles play and won all three Grantsville catcher Burke Boman (2, above) tags Tooele baserunner Dallen Kimball (7) for an out at the plate during a play in the first inning, as Tooele’s Ryan Brady watches the play from the background. matches. “Nate Beckett and Isaac Hamm are peaking at the right Cowboys ride into the seventh set time along with second doubles of Parker Wyatt and Andrew Dalton,” with three sixth-inning runs in win Thurgood said. “Third doubles of Logan Hill and Peter Kurtz have FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO been steady all year long and so far by Tavin Stucki Grantsville’s Trevor Colson (10, right) are undefeated in region play. SPORTS EDITOR slides safely into third base past Tooele infielder Ryan Brady (4). Grantsville tennis vs. Tooele The Cowboys swept the Buffaloes Grantsville head coach Loren 6-0 on Friday. Tytan Thurgood Anderson and Tooele skipper “We really only won 6-0, 6-1 in first singles. Seth Catham Beer were both unhap- Beckett won 6-1, 6-0 in second py about the 8-3 rivalry game earned the sixth singles. Jace Wilson won 6-3, 6-3 on Monday at the Dow James in third singles. Isaac Hamm and Fields. inning. If we Nate Beckett won 6-0, 6-0 in first doubels. Parker Wyatt and Andrew play like that for Dalton won 6-1, 6-1 in second GHS BASEBALL doubles. Logan Hill and Peter Kurtz seven innings, won 6-0, 6-1 in third doubles. Anderson, because he thought the Cowboys only played well for we’ll be hard to Grantsville tennis vs. Juan Diego about an inning in the away win. The Cowboys beat Juan Diego 4-1 Beer, because he’s still looking beat.” on Monday. Tytan Thurgood was for the mathematically eliminat- Loren Anderson defeated 2-6, 0-6 in first singles. ed Buffaloes to finish off a game Grantsville baseball Matt Waldron won 6-1, 6-2 in sec- and get a second region victory. ond singles. Seth Beckett won “Really, we played one good Grantsville second baseman 6-0, 6-2 in third singles. Isaac inning of baseball, quite honest- Christian Kelley drew a walk in Hamm and Nate Beckett won 6-2, ly. We were fortunate that they the inning’s eighth at-bat, then 7-6 (7-3) in first doubles. Parker Wyatt and Andrew Dalton won 3-6, walked a few guys in the first Arbon grounded out to third 6-1, 7-6 (7-4) in second doubles. couple innings that we scored with bases loaded to end the There was no third doubles match. some runs in the first couple. But inning. Grantsville head coach Stephen we really only earned the sixth In all, the Arbon left eight run- Thurgood said the first and second ners on base after he hit into a inning,” Anderson said. “If we singles players for Juan Diego did play like that for seven innings, fielder’s choice with two men on choose not to play in the match, so we’ll be hard to beat.” in the sixth inning. And while their No. 3 singles player took on The Cowboys were in position Anderson said none of his play- Tytan Thurgood at first singles, and to do some major damage in the ers really stuck out to him offen- their top two junior varsity players first inning, but left fielder Brady sively anyway, Arbon’s pitching played in second and third singles, Arbon struck out with bases in the latter three innings prob- respectively. loaded to end the inning after ably made up for his cold bat. speedup runner Jake Paxton “I thought Brady come in and FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Softball scores scored on a Riley Jensen single. threw fantastic today,” Anderson Grantsville slugger Riley Jensen (19, Gunnison 12, Delta 1 Tied at 1-1 after one, the said. “Offensively, a couple guys right) connects for an RBI single dur- Bear River 19, Ben Lomond 0 Cowboys put up three runs in hit a couple balls well, but over ing the 8-3 rivalry win over Tooele on Logan 15, Morgan 0 the top half of the second inning. the course of the game I wouldn’t Monday at the Dow James Fields. West 11, Juan Diego 1 First baseman Trevor Colson was say anyone had a good game Tooele 5, Uintah 0 hit by a pitch, then shortstop offensively.” THS BASEBALL Uintah 5, Tooele 4 Coy Johnson singled through the Arbon allowed one hit in the Tooele 8, Union 1 right side before center fielder three innings he took the mound Riley Smith struck out. Catcher for, a double to Tooele first base- Steed had the opposite luck, tak- Canyon View 4, Carbon 3 Burke Boman and starting man Zach Dean, who was the ing the loss after lasting only 1 Morgan 18, Ogden 8 pitcher Kyle Peterson were hit by only baserunner in the fifth, 1/3 innings. He threw 48 pitch- Baseball scores pitches in back-to-back at bats, sixth and seventh innings. Arbon es while facing 12 batters. He Richfield 6, Delta 1 which brought in Colson. After struck out four batters. walked four, struck out two, gave Snow Canyon 5, Hurricane 0 a pitching change, Jensen struck “Credit Grantsville, their pitch- up two hits and allowed four runs Grantsville 10, Union 3 out swinging, but designated ers made the pitches,” Beer said. — one of which was earned. Bear River 13, Morgan 1 hitter Braydon Peterson brought “I think we had (runners on) sec- Long-reliever Josh Bryan was two runs in when his hard liner ond and third with one out, and sent to the bump in the second Carbon 11, North Sanpete 3 bounced through Tooele third back-to-back strikeouts.” Cedar 10, Desert Hills 9 baseman Ryan Brady’s glove. Tooele starting pitcher Lane SEE BASEBALL PAGE B8 ➤ Pine View 10, Dixie 2 Grantsville 8, Tooele 3 Park City 1, Stansbury 0 FROM THE SIDELINES Soccer scores Wendover 7, Mount Vernon 2 Morgan 0, Ben Lomond 0 Emery 2, North Sevier 0 It’s more fun to root, root, root for the underdog Cedar 5, Hurricane 3 Dixie 1, Snow Canyon 0 verybody loves a winner. on the other side of the Atlantic mately the same as Elvis Presley everything star player, junior Grantsville 2, Union 1 How else would you Ocean when Leicester City, a being found alive. (Only Las Taylei Williams. Last I checked, Park City 7, Tooele 1 explain the sudden emer- 5,000-to-1 long shot, captured Vegas would have odds on such E Darren Vaughan the three-time defending state Juan Diego 2, Logan 0 gence of young Golden State the Premier League title — the a thing.) champion Stansbury Stallions COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR Canyon View 6, Richfield 1 Warriors fans far, far away from top prize in English soccer. A It’s the kind of thing that and senior shortstop Anjalee the Bay Area — a fan base no year ago, Leicester City was in makes the unbelievable believ- Batchelor are no slouches. North Sanpete 4, Juab 0 doubt raised by fathers who danger of being relegated for able, though I’m still under no Nor are Tooele and right Union 3, Tooele 2 (OT) were Chicago Bulls fans? Missouri? Los Angeles Kings finishing near the bottom of the illusion that the Rockies will fielder Siearrah Anderson or A generation of Peyton fans who didn’t know what a Premier League table — think wind up anywhere near the Grantsville and shortstop Sarah Manning-jersey-wearing hockey puck was until five years sending the Philadelphia 76ers World Series, unless it’s some- Sandberg. Denver Broncos fans who don’t ago? Front-runners all. to the D-League or the Atlanta where warm where most of This is the time of year where If it happens here, remember the dog days of Gus But there’s something Braves to Triple-A (sorry, Tavin). Colorado’s players are already speculation and predictions read about it here. Frerotte, Danny Kanell and endearing about rooting for the It’s the equivalent of the on the golf course. run rampant, but the upcom- Steve Beuerlein, and only know underdog. Cleveland Browns winning That optimism can even ing state tournament will be the TOOELETRANSCRIPT Tom Jackson for his work on On Monday, perhaps one of the Super Bowl — or maybe extend right here to Tooele ultimate judge of who’s the best. ULLETIN ESPN? the greatest rags-to-riches sto- more. Some said that the odds County. Everybody wants to The Stansbury baseball B Clusters of Kansas City Royals ries the sports world has seen of Leicester City winning the talk about the Juab High soft- Subscribe fans thousands of miles from in several generations unfolded Premier League were approxi- ball team and the Wasps’ do- SEE VAUGHAN PAGE B8 ➤ 435-882-0050 B2 TUESDAY FEATURES

B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 3, 2016

5. MEASUREMENTS: How many teaspoons are in a tablespoon? 6. COMPUTERS: The term by Fifi Rodriguez “bit” is an abbreviation for what words? 7. GAMES: What is the only 1. MOVIES: What was the first king without a moustache name of the main charac- in a standard deck of play- ter in the movie “Rambo”? ing cards? 2. GEOGRAPHY: On which 8. TELEVISION: Which one of continent is the nation of the Teletubbies is green in Eritrea located? the children’s show? 3. MUSIC: What was the full 9. THEATER: Who wrote the name of the late singer play “A Moon for the Prince? Misbegotten”? Moments 4. ANATOMY: What part of the 10. LANGUAGE: What is the body is examined with an adjective that is used to in Time ophthalmoscope? describe bulls or oxen? THE HISTORY CHANNEL

➤ On May 19, 1715, the colony of New York passes a law making it illegal Mega Maze to “gather, rake, take up, or bring to the market, any oysters whatso- ever” between May and September. This regulation was one of many passed in the early days of America to help preserve certain species. ➤ On May 22, 1856, Rep. Preston Brooks (D-S.C.) savagely beats Sen. Charles Sumner (R-Mass.) in the halls of Congress as tensions rise over the ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW expansion of slavery. Wielding the gold-topped ety of flower patterns. Most of cane he used for injuries his work is signed with a “K” suffered in a duel over worked into the design. In my politics in 1840, Brooks opinion, it is indeed worth entered the Senate cham- keeping. ber and attacked Sumner • • • at his desk. Q: I have a copy of “A ➤ On May 20, 1873, San Q: I purchased a com- Treasury of Stephen Foster” Francisco businessman memorative mug at a garage illustrated by William Sharp Levi Strauss and Reno, sale that was issued in 1936 and published by Random Nevada, tailor Jacob Davis shortly after Edward VIII House in 1946. It is a first are given a patent to cre- became King in Britain. His printing and has its origi- reign lasted less than a year nal cover. Does it have any ate work pants reinforced because of his affair and later monetary value? — Betty, with metal rivets, mark- marriage to Wallis Simpson, a Albuquerque, New Mexico ing the birth of one of the twice-divorced woman from A: Not much. I found several world’s most famous gar- Baltimore. I paid $25 for it first editions at www.abe.com ments: blue jeans. They and wonder if I got a bargain. priced in the $10-$15 range. were originally called — Phyllis, Burlington, Vermont For a second opinion, I suggest “waist overalls.” A: Despite the Duke of you contract one of the many ➤ On May 21, 1881, human- Windsor’s short time as king, of the fine used book dealers in itarians Clara Barton items celebrating his corona- your city. and Adolphus Solomons tion and time he spent as the • • • found the American are now petting other dogs. We can provide, and can help British monarch are fairly com- Q: “Laugh In” was a popular National Red Cross to pro- work through our local H.S.S. match patients with dogs in mon. Typical prices are a tea TV show during the late 1960s. Lollypop Farm in New York. their area. cup and matching saucer, $35; I received a deck of “Laugh vide humanitarian aid to I’m sure this young man can If you’re a pet owner whose tea towel, $15; a collection of In” playing cards in 1970. The victims of wars and natu- find a great therapy dog in his dog has a great disposition and six British magazines cover- cards feature jokes from the ral disasters. area to help him. Good luck! is well-socialized, volunteering ing the coronation, $30; and a show. Is it worth keeping? ➤ On May 18, 1917, six — D. Oswald, Palmyra, New your pet to be a therapy dog sterling-silver spoon with the — Ken, Davenport, Iowa weeks after the United York could be very rewarding for King’s likeness, $45. I think you A: I found your deck refer- States formally entered DEAR D.: Fantastic idea! both of you. Pet therapy orga- probably paid about what your enced in “Schroeder’s Antiques the First World War, the Therapy dogs are increasingly nizations like the one above mug is worth. Price Guide” published by U.S Congress passes the becoming an important part of can help determine if volun- • • • Collector Books. It is valued at Selective Service Act, giv- our society and play an indis- teering is for you. Q: I have a paperweight that $40. ing the U.S. president the DEAR PAW’S CORNER: pensable role in many people’s was made by Charles Kaziun. power to draft soldiers. I read your recent column lives. Typically, therapy dogs Send your questions or pet Is it worth keeping? — Susan, Write to Larry Cox in care Within months, some 10 about a young boy who was visit with people for a short care tips to ask@pawscorner. Santa Fe, New Mexico of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, afraid of dogs, and I would time each day or week to help com. A: Charles Kazium was Orlando, FL 32803, or send e- million men had regis- like to suggest some help to relieve stress, provide emo- born in 1918 in Brockton, mail to questionsforcox@aol. tered. him, or anyone who is fearful tional support, ease loneliness © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. Massachusetts, and was an com. Due to the large volume ➤ On May 16, 1929, the first- of an animal. My dog Hannah or grief ... or help people over- outstanding maker of paper- of mail he receives, Mr. Cox ever Academy Awards and I have worked with many come their fear of dogs. weights. He began working cannot personally answer all ceremony is held. Some children to help them get A great place to start learn- Stay Informed with glass at an early age and reader questions, nor does he over their fears. Hannah is ing more about therapy dogs by 1942 was making his first do appraisals. Do not send any 270 people attended, TOOELE a therapy dog. She is awe- is at the Pet Partners website, TRANSCRIPT paperweights. Most of the materials requiring return mail. and tickets cost $5 each. BULLETIN After dinner, complete some! The children (and some which gives information about ones he crafted featured three with numerous speeches, adults) she has worked with the services that therapy dogs Subscribe 435-882-0050 colors of overlay with a vari- © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. actor Douglas Fairbanks handed out 15 awards in a five-minute ceremony. of the band — Danny shows that got an early- the following series will be ➤ On May 17, 1965, after a Wood, Donnie Wahlberg, renewal announce- returning? If so, do you know two-year investigation, Joey McIntyre, Jonathan ment. Other returning when? The shows are: “Tyrant,” the FBI declares the sup- Knight and Jordan Knight shows include: “Grey’s “Graceland” and “Hell on posedly pornographic — as they engage with Anatomy,” “Scandal,” Wheels.” Seems like our favor- lyrics of “Louie Louie” to each other and rock out “How to Get Away with ites keep being canceled. I be officially unintelligible. with their fans, both on- Murder,” “Marvel’s hope that’s not so for the above. Agents had purchased and offstage, in 10 new Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.,” — Barb B., via email numerous versions of television episodes. This “Once Upon a Time,” A: I have good news on two “Louie Louie” played and season also will feature “Modern Family,” “The out of the three. First, the bad re-played the song at pre-cruise video shot Goldbergs,” “black-ish,” news: USA network canceled different speeds in their Q: I remember a while back in each of their homes, “Fresh Off the Boat,” “Graceland” back in October, so laboratory. I saw a reality show where New exclusive access to “The Middle,” “America’s that series is no more. However, Kids on the Block were on a rehearsals for deck par- Funniest Home Videos,” there is better news on the way. © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. cruise ship with a bunch of fans. ties and concerts, and “The Bachelor,” “Hell on Wheels” still has the Will that be back for another revealing looks inside “Dancing With the Stars” back-seven episodes of its fifth season? — Geena F., via email their cruise-ship cabins. and “Shark Tank.” and final season yet to air, which A: The members of NKOTB • • • If you don’t see your will most likely be sometime this NEWS TIPS: will indeed be setting sail once Q: I am hooked on favorite show on this summer, although AMC has yet 435-882-0050 again with their fans with the “Quantico.” Please tell list, it doesn’t mean that to announce a date. Also, FX’s premiere of the second season me it will be back for it has been canceled; it “Tyrant” has been renewed for TOOELETRANSCRIPT ULLETIN of “Rock This Boat: New Kids another season! — Eric P., just means the network a third season, which also will B on the Block” starting Thursday, Lancaster, Pennsylvania has not come to a defi- premiere this summer. June 9, at 8 p.m. ET/PT on Pop A: ABC’s “Quantico” nite decision as of this TV. (Pop is a basic-cable and has been a breakout hit writing. (Although we Write to Cindy at King satellite-TV network that is a for the network — and can pretty much assume Features Weekly Service, joint venture between CBS and for series star Priyanka that “Blood and Oil” and 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, Lionsgate.) Chopra — so you can “Wicked City” are dead FL 32803; or e-mail her at This season of the music bet it’ll be back for a in the water.) [email protected]. reality series brings fans inti- second season. In fact, • • • Priyanka Chopra mate access to all five members it was one of 15 ABC Q: Do you know if © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

TUESDAY May 3, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3 COMMUNITY NEWS

Dairy Princess/Ambassador throughout the year. The royalty competition set for May 12 will be selected based on a pri- The annual Tooele County vate personal interview, dairy • NOTICE OF TAX SALE • Dairy Princess/Ambassador knowledge, personal appear- competition is set for May 12. ance/physical fitness, a key mes- Young women who are between sage (platform) presentation their junior year in high school and overall score. The princess and age 24 are eligible to com- will receive a $1,000 scholarship Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of May, 2016 at 9:00 A.M., in room 321 of the County pete. The royalty will serve and the two co-attendants will Building, 47 S. Main, in Tooele County, Utah, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the Tooele County and the Dairy receive $500 each. The dead- Commission of Utah/Nevada line for applications is May 7. highest bidder for cash, under provisions of section 59-2-1351.1, the following described real property sharing the important message For further information and to located in the county and now delinquent and subject to tax sale. A bid for less than the total amount about dairy. They will travel to obtain an application and pack- elementary schools to teach et, please contact director Cheryl of taxes, interest, penalty, and administrative costs which are charged upon the real estate will not be children and will be involved in Adams at (435) 830-6989 or (435) accepted. many community service events 882-3544. DEBRA ANN GRAY C/O GERALDINE M. BECK, 01-016-0-0009, LOTS 16, 17, BLK A, WESTWARD HO 0.11 AC ...... $291.37

DEBRA ANN GRAY C/O GERALDINE M. BECK, 01-016-0-0010, LOTS 18, 19 & 20, BLK A, WESTWARD HO SUR 0.17 AC ...... $291.37

O’NEIL LAKE, 01-051-0-0025, COM AT SE COR OF BLK 6, GCS, W 136.84 FT, N 196 FT, E 135.24 FT, S 196 FT TO BEG BEING SIT IN SEC 31, T2S, R5W, SLB&M ...... $3,142.64

JAY MORGANSON, 01-094-0-0041, COM AT SW COR OF LOT 4, BLK 8, PLAT A, GCS E 56 FT, N 132 FT, W 56 FT, S 132, FT TO BEG. 0.17 AC ...... $14,781.15

JAY MORGANSON, 01-094-0-0043, COM 41.25 FT E OF SE COR OF THE ACADEMY GROUNDS IN GRANTSVILLE, E 41.25 FT, N 132 FT, W 41.25 FT, S 132 FT TO BEG, BLK 8, PLAT A, GCS 0.13 AC ...... $6266.49

MICHELLE CHAPLIN JT, 01-109-0-0019, BEG ON W LI OF QUIRK ST OF GCS WH PT IS 11.74 CHS S & 1.28 CHS E OF NE COR OF SW1/4 OF SEC 31 T2S R5W SLB&M, IN BLK 51, S 80 FT, PHOTO COURTESY OF CHERYL ADAMS The royalty from the 2015 Tooele County Dairy Princess/Ambassador competi- W 150.48 FT, N 80 FT, E 150.48 FTM/L TO WEST LI OF QUIRK ST OF SD GCS TO POB. 0.28 AC tion appeared at a recent event at Tooele High. Pictured, from left to right, are 03/07/2000 ...... $5,097.42 co-attendant Kelsey Walters, princess/Utah State Ambassador Sadie Bird and co-attendant Alle McReavy. McReavy, Bird and Walters (below) participate in a parade last summer. ROCKY MOUNTAIN CARE, 02-059-0-0018. BEG 81.50 FT S OF NE COR LOT 7, BLK 43, PLAT A, TCS, S 50 FT, W 20.24 RDS, M/L, TO AN ALLEYWAY; N 50 FT, E 20.24 RDS, M/L, TO POB. .38 AC 04/11/2002 04/11/2002 ...... $4,606.02

JOAN BURT, 02-061-0-0020, BEG ON N LN 1ST SO ST, TOOELE CITY 660 FT S & 100 FT E OF NE COR LOT 8 BLK 49, PLAT A, TCS, N 164 FT E 20 FT, S 164 FT, W 20 FT TO BEG 0.08 AC ...... $375.51

MARCUS RICHARD KNOWLDEN, 02-080-0-0014, BEG N 89 45’ 15”, W 690.5 FT FR SE COR LOT 1, BLK 3, TCS, N 330 FT, W 77 FT, S 330 FT, S 89 45’ 15”, E 77 FT M/L TO BE G SUBJ TO R/W IN FAVOR OF MARGARET W KNOWLDEN ALG W EDGE DESC PPTY 0.43 AC ...... $5,473.41

MARIA E. YERNA, 02-126-0-0028, BEG AT E 1/4 COR OF SEC 16, T3S, R4W, SLB&M, RUN TH W 30 FT, ALONG THE 1/4 SEC LINE; TH N 30 FT TO THE S BDY OF THE OVERPASS POINT SUB; TH E 30 FT ALG SD S BDY LI OF SD OVERPASS POINT SUB TO THE E SEC LI OF SD SEC 16, TH S 30 FT ALG SEC LI TO POB. OUT OF 2-126-26 FOR 2004 YEAR. 0.02 AC 12/19/2003 12/19/2003 ...... $297.31

ALVIN BENTON ETAL C/O BETTY J. SMITH, 05-082-0-0012, BEG NW COR LOT 13, 661.53 FT S & 1332.51 FT E OF 1/4 SEC COR BET SECS 32 & 33, T2S, R6W, S 1°05’ E 628.65 FT TO SW COR, E 321.75 FT, N 1°05’ W 628.65 FT TO NE CORW 321.75 FT TO BEG, CONT 4.64 AC 4.64 AC ...... $650.35

KEVIN KEITZ, 08-017-A-0003, LOT 3 BONNEVILLE HEIGHTS SUB SITUATE IN SEC 18 T1S R19W SLB&M OUT OF 1-252-8 0.18 AC ...... $2,319.45

GOLDIE L. COCHRANT JT, 10-013-0-0039, LOT 39, PIONEER SUB ADD # 1 TCS 0.14 AC POETRY ...... $4,199.94

FLOYD MARTINEZ JT, 11-080-0-0027, LOT 27, DEER MEADOW SUBDIVISION PHASE 1, A ‘With Spring In SUBDIVISION OF TOOELE CITY (OUT OF 2-7-26) 0.43 AC ...... $9,020.96 Our Flesh’ C & S PASSIVE INVESTMENTS LLC, 14-006-0-0154, LOT 154, THE BENCHES AT SOUTH RIM arly each spring, Nebraska PUD PHASE 1, A PUD OF TOOELE COUNTY. OUT OF 6-23-18 AND 6-24-1 FOR 2002 YEAR. hosts, along a section of 1.40 AC 09/06/2001 09/06/2001 ...... $3,853.31 Ethe Platte River, several Ted Kooser hundred thousand sandhill U.S. POET LAUREATE, cranes. It’s something I wish 2004-2006 C & S PASSIVE INVESTMENTS LLC, 14-006-0-0156, LOT 156, THE BENCHES AT SOUTH everyone could see. Don Welch, one of the state’s finest poets, RIM PUD PHASE 1, A PUD OF TOOELE COUNTY. OUT OF 6-24-1 FOR 2002 YEAR. 1.40 AC lives under the flyway, and here’s 09/06/2001 09/06/2001 ...... $3,853.31 his take on the migration. His when the cranes fly, most recent book is Gnomes, silver birds, red-capped, (Stephen F. Austin State Univ. down the long sky. C & S PASSIVE INVESTMENTS LLC, 14-006-0-0157, LOT 157, THE BENCHES AT SOUTH Press, 2013). RIM PUD PHASE 1, A PUD OF TOOELE COUNTY. OUT OF 6-24-1 FOR 2002 YEAR. 1.33 AC We do not accept unsolicited 09/06/2001 09/06/2001 ...... $3,752.35 With Spring In Our Flesh submissions. American Life in Poetry is made possible by The With spring in our flesh Poetry Foundation (www.poet- Recording fees, advertising costs, and Administrative fees, which are $200.00 per parcel, are included the cranes come back, ryfoundation.org), publisher funneling into a north of Poetry magazine. It is also with the previously assessed delinquent taxes, penalties, and interest in arriving at the cost shown. cold and black. supported by the Department of English at the University of And we go out to them, Nebraska-Lincoln. Poem copy- go out into the town, right ©2015 by Don Welch, “With �� welcoming them with shouts, Spring In Our Flesh.” Poem asking them down. reprinted by permission of Don Welch. Introduction copyright © The winter flies away 2016 by The Poetry Foundation. when the cranes cross. The introduction’s author, Ted It falls into the north, Kooser, served as United States homeward and lost. Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress MARILYN K. GILLETTE Let no one call it back from 2004-2006. TOOELE COUNTY CLERK/AUDITOR

Published in Transcript Bulletin April 21, April 28, May 2, May 12th. MACULAR DEGENERATION? Consider a Low Vision Evaluation Diabetic Retinopathy Glaucoma Stargardt’s Disease Stroke Call Shaun Larsen, O.D. 1 (800) 509-4491 www.LarsenLowVision.com B4 BULLETIN BOARD

B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 3, 2016 The Bulletin Board

efforts and the operation of the historic Budget 101 St. Marguerite Baby blankets needed Seeking Historical Items independent lives. Call (435) 843-4114 Tooele Gristmill site. Donations may be sent to Get control of your money with this free St. Marguerite Catholic Community Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- Tooele County Historical Society would for more information. The Grantsville Tooele County Benson Gristmill Fund, 47 class! This 1 1/2-hour class will help welcomes you to worship with us. Our ery at Mountain West Medical Center. like members of the community who and Tooele Senior Centers also are in Senior Center S. Main Street, Tooele, UT 84074. For you with the tools you’ll need to set up liturgy schedule is as follows: Saturday Blankets should be new and in good have any family or personal histories, need of volunteers. For more informa- The senior center is for the enjoyment of more information contact Mark (435) a budget — and tips to follow it. To get Vigil 5 p.m., Sunday 7 a.m., 8:30 a.m. condition. Homemade blankets are photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, tion about volunteering at the Grantsville all seniors 55 and older. New and excit- 241-0065. the most of out the class bring your (Spanish), 11 a.m. Daily Mass (M-Fri) also accepted if new. Donations can VHS tapes, or newspaper articles that Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For ing activities include bridge, pinochle, income and debt information. You will 9 a.m. Confessions 4-4:45 p.m. on be turned in to the volunteer desk at you would like to donate to our orga- volunteering at the Tooele Center, call bingo, exercise program, line dancing, Schools not need to share this info with anyone Saturday or by appt. Office hours, M- Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. nization to please call us. We are also Debbie at (435) 843-4103. wood carving, Wii games, watercolor — it is just for you to use. Classes are Fri 10-2. Our office is closed on Tues. Main St. in Tooele. Call Diane at (435) looking for books, newspaper articles, class, movies and health classes. offered each month. The next class (435) 882-3860. St. Marguerite Pre- 843-3691 with any questions. photos, brochures or any history that Life’s Worth Living Foundation Meals on Wheels available for home- Story and Craft Hour is May 17 from 6:30-8 p.m. Classes K-8th Grade Elementary School (435) pertains to the Tooele County area. If Suicide support group every third bound. Lunch served weekdays. For age Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the held at USU Extension at 151 N Main. 882-0081. We are located on the corner Community Closet you would like to donate them to our Thursday at 7 p.m. at the TATC, located 60 and above, suggested donation is Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy Register by the Monday before by email- of 7th St. and Vine. Clean out your closets. The Community organization, or if you would let us make at 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. If you $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. the adventures of books and make fun ing [email protected] or Closet is accepting donations for gently a copy for the Tooele County Historical struggle with suicidal thoughts or have Transportation available to the store or crafts. For more information, call (435) call/text 435-840-4404. Brit-Ammi Kahal used clothing. Donations are accepted Society, please call Alice Dale at (435) lost a loved one to suicide, please plan doctor visits for residents in the Tooele 833-1934 ext. 1410. We are located at Covenant People Assembly are teach- at your neighborhood school. Contact 882-1612. on attending. Please go on Facebook and Grantsville areas. For transporta- West Elementary School, 451 W. 300 ing the Hebrew roots of the Christian Christy Johnson at (435) 830-4706 with and like our page to keep current with tion information call (435) 843-4102. South, Tooele. Please enter through the Gardening faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at any questions. our latest news and events. Contact us For more information about the Tooele south side doors. 1 p.m., 37 S. Main Street, Tooele. Call Groups and events on that page. lifesworthlivingfoundation. center, call (435) 843-4110. Garden Tour and Garden Tour (435) 843-5444 for more information. com. Free Preschool Hour Moose Lodge Summer Blast Local author seeks photos Tooele Arts Festival Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele Bible Baptist Church A local author and historian is seeking DAV Chapter 20 Save the dates — Friday night, June 10, The DAV will hold its monthly executive The Tooele Arts Festival is looking for Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity We would like to invite you to a good Meals at the Lodge original photographs of Saltaire, Black and Saturday, June 11. The 18th Annual committee meeting from 7-8 p.m. on additional committee members to help hour of learning, singing and creating. old-fashioned revival with some blue- Friday and Saturday night dinners will Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, Spring Garden Tour is growing and now the second Thursday of each month at plan and execute another successful This class is for all children 0-5 years grass music and old-fashioned preach- be served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday as well as any similar turn-of-the-century includes a Friday night free kickoff event the Pioneer Museum (rear entrance). festival. The committee is made up of old. Please come and enjoy the fun. For ing every night at 7 p.m. at Bible Baptist night dinners include clam chowder or attractions and resorts for an upcoming at the Benson Gristmill. Friday night will The general membership meeting several volunteers who usually meet more information, call (435) 833-1934 Church, located at 286 N. 7th Street in homemade soup, and/or fish baskets book project. Those who wish to contrib- feature food trucks, a petting zoo, a car will meet on the third Thursday from weekly from February through mid-June. ext. 1410. We are located at West Tooele. Contact Pastor Sinner at (435) (halibut, shrimp), or chicken strips. ute information or photographs of these show, walking tours, law enforcement 7:30-8:30 p.m. The DAV is looking for The time commitment increases in June. Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, 840-2152. Saturday night dinners include 12-ounce parks should contact Emma Penrod and firefighting agency displays and a volunteer drivers — no DAV membership Please contact the festival director at Tooele. Please enter through the south ribeye or T-bone steak with choice of at [email protected]. Contributions Master Gardener store. The Tour on is required. Will need a VA physical. [email protected] if you are side doors. Mountain View Baptist Church baked potato/fries, salad and roll; will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be Saturday is $7 per adult and will feature We would like to invite you to discover Call commander Curtis G. Beckstrom at interested in contributing to a fun and halibut or salmon steak with choice of released pictorial history book. There is Kindergarten Readiness 12 beautiful yardscapes across the what God’s plan and purpose is for (435) 840-0547 or adjutant Eric Suarez worthwhile community event. baked potato or fries, salad and roll, no such thing as too many photographs The Tooele Family Center-PIRC is offer- Tooele Valley. For more info, contact Jay your life. The Bible contains all of the at (435) 241-9781. or Jumbo shrimp with choice of baked as the author needs a minimum of 160 ing a free weekly workshop for both par- Cooper at 435-830-1447 or visit www. answers for life’s questions. Come Books for the Whole Family potato or fries, salad and roll. All meals photographs, and any help is greatly Donated children’s books and paper- ent and child. Your child will participate annualgardentour.info. and join us this Sunday for our adult Health Department and Aging are for a reasonable price. No orders appreciated. backs are for sale for 25 cents, and in a preschool, introducing skills that Tooele County Beekeepers Bible study and graded Sunday School are taken after 8:45. Daily lunch spe- Services hours hardcovers are being sold for $1 from are needed for kindergarten, while par- which starts at 9:45 a.m. Our worship The Tooele County Health Department Club cials are available at the lodge from 11 Tooele Valley Flute Choir 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on Fridays and 11 a.m.- ents participate in a class that will give service begins at 11 a.m. We also have a.m. After purchase of 10 (ten) meals The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks and Aging Services’ new hours of opera- Are you a beekeeper and want to share 2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele City them tips and ideas of how to make a Bible study time each Sunday at 6 either Friday/Saturday nights you get members interested in our inaugural tion are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 what you know or learn from others? Are Library. All proceeds go back to the their child’s education years successful. p.m. We meet on Wednesdays at 7 a free one. If you have more than four effort to raise the profile of local flau- p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m.-noon. you not a beekeeper but want to find if library for projects and programs. Your child must be four years old and p.m. for prayer time. Bring your needs people in your party, please call ahead tists. If you love to play the flute and Check out our calendar on our main it’s for you? Then join the Tooele County beginning kindergarten in the 2016-17 and let us pray together for God’s help. to ensure the cook can plan better. For want to grow your musical horizons, page for holiday hours and closures. For Beekeepers Club. Visit Facebook.com, Grave decorations school year. Spring session available Mountain View Baptist Church meets at members and their guests only. please join us! All levels of skill and more information, call (435) 277-2301. Tooele City Cemetery has set its search for “Tooele County Beekeeper,” April 20-May 11. For more information, the Eastgate Plaza in Grantsville, Suite experience welcome. Contact Emma at schedule for grave decorations for then ask to join. Upcoming meeting call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We are 2C. Join us. Entertainment [email protected]. Same-Sex Attraction Support 2016. Decorations are allowed for located at West Elementary School, dates and places are posted on the The Rock-A-Holics will perform on Group seven days before and seven days 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter Facebook page. For more info, con- Stansbury Park Baptist Church Saturday, May 7 from 7-11 p.m. Please Tooele Valley Free Masons This group is for men dealing with after St. Patrick’s Day, Easter, Mother’s through the south side doors. tact Jay Cooper at 435-830-1447 or Please join us each Sunday morning at come out and dance to the music and The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet unwanted same-sex attraction. This Day, Memorial Day, Father’s Day, [email protected]. 10 a.m. for Worship Services and Bible enjoy a great meal. For members and the second Friday of each month for group meets every other week on Independence Day, Pioneer Day, Labor Exchange students Study at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse their guests only. dinner and socializing. If you are inter- Thursday evening in Tooele. There ASSE International Student Exchange Day and Halloween, as well as seven (next to the SP Swimming Pool). For ested or have questions please join us is no charge for participation. This Programs (ASSE), in cooperation with Churches days before and seven days after the details, please call us at (435) 830- Cinco de Mayo at the Lodge, located at the corner of is a safe setting that will offer heal- Tooele County high schools, is looking anniversary of death and seven days 1868 or go to www.stansburyparkbc.org. On Thursday, May 5, in celebration of Settlement Canyon Road and SR-36, or ing, understanding, support and for local families to host boys and girls The Church of Jesus Christ of before and seven days after the birthday Cinco de Mayo, we will serve enchiladas give us a call at (435) 277-0087. resources. For more information, between the ages of 15 to 18 from a First Lutheran Church of the deceased. Latter-day Saints (beef or chicken) with rice and beans for call Rick at (435) 224-4355 or email variety of countries: Norway, Denmark, First Lutheran Church, on the corner of To find a meeting house and time of $6 from 5:30 p.m. until it’s gone. Come Tooele Valley Family History [email protected]. Kiwanis 5K Freedom Run Spain, Italy, Japan, to name a few. ASSE worship for The Church of Jesus Christ 7th and Birch, would like to invite you out and enjoy a great meal. Center The Kiwanis 5K Fourth of July Freedom students are enthusiastic and excited to to hear of God’s grace and the love of of Latter-day Saints, go to mormon.org Research your ancestors free with Caregiver Support Group Run is coming up. Register early for a experience American culture while they Christ, who died to forgive you of your and click the “Find a Meetinghouse” link Mother’s Day breakfast trained FamilySearch volunteers at the Join us the third Monday of each month discount. Go to www.tooelekiwanis.com practice their English. They also love to sins and attain salvation on your behalf. A Mother’s Day breakfast is scheduled or contact (435) 850-2037. Tooele Valley Family History Center, from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical to register for the race or give a dona- share their own culture and language Worship is at 10 a.m. each Sunday. for Sunday, May 8 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 751 N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone (435) Center, 2055 N. Main Street in Tooele. tion. The Tooele Kiwanis Club meets with their host families. To become an Sunday school and adult Bible class at All mothers, grandmothers and great- Berean Full Gospel Church 882-1396. Hours of operation: Tuesday The Tooele County Health Department’s for lunch every Tuesday at noon in the ASSE Host Family or to find out how to We invite you to discover how God’s 11:15 a.m. grandmothers are welcome and will eat through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aging Services program is the sponsor boardroom at Tooele Applied Technology become involved with ASSE in your com- Word can transform your life and provide for free. Children under the age of 10 New Life Christian Fellowship Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. for these Alzheimer’s Association’s College. For more information, call Mike munity, please call the ASSE Western you with the answers for questions and will eat for free; children over 10 will pay Caregiver Support Groups. The groups We invite you to worship and serve Wednesday evenings by appointment Fields at (435) 840-4604. Regional Office at 1-800-733-2773 or for problems you may be struggling to $5. For members and their guests only. are designed to provide emotional, Jesus with us. Our clothing closet and only. Special classes offered regularly. go to www.host.asse.com to begin your overcome. Come join us this Sunday Women of the Moose educational and social support for care- Boys and Girls Club Summer food pantry is open from noon to 3 Call the center for more information. host family application. Students are morning for our 10 a.m. worship service The WOTM are holding a fundraiser pool givers. They help participants develop p.m. every Tuesday to Thursday at 411 Club eager to learn about their American host where we will assemble in praise, share tournament on Saturday, May 14 from Take Off Pounds Sensibly methods and skills to solve problems. E. Utah Ave. Programs for kids, teens, Registration is open now. Cost is $400 family, so begin the process of welcom- testimonies and explore worship in ways noon-5 p.m. It will be a scotch doubles If you are struggling with your weight, The meetings encourage caregivers to women and men are also available for the entire summer. $200 is due at ing your new son or daughter today! that strive to highlight the greatness of tournament. All proceeds will go to sup- you don’t need to travel the road alone. maintain their own personal, physical every week. Sunday services are at our time of registration. The monthly rate is God. After our morning praise and wor- port a member wh has been diagnosed TOPS can help you achieve your goals and emotional health, as well as opti- Tooele building at 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and $250. The summer club includes field ship time, we enter into a one-hour Bible with cancer to help with medical bills. and support you in your journey. We mally care for the person with dementia. TATC 1:30 p.m. Come join us. Find out more trips, arts and crafts, swimming, aca- Study at 11 a.m. Attend with us Sunday For members and their guests only. provide accountability through weekly Questions call 435-277-2456. by calling 843-7430 or visiting www. demic enrichment, a computer lab and mornings at 635 N. Main St. (Phil’s weigh-ins and support and encourage- Barbering Program NLOT.org. more. The club runs from June 8-Aug. Glass), or call (435) 578-8022 for more Eagles ment in a non-judgmental environment. Stansbury Art and Lit Artist of 12, 2016, and is open to children age TATC offers a standalone barbering information. TOPS is open to all men, women, teens the Month 6-11. Breakfast is served until 9 a.m., program in our Cosmetology/Barbering Tooele Christian Fellowship Tooele First Baptist Church Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship and preteens. There are now two TOPS The Stansbury Art and Lit Chamber Wall and morning and afternoon snacks are department. This program is only 1,000 Sunday breakfasts chapters in Tooele to accommodate your Gallery artist for the month of May is What is it that God would have us do? Service 11 a.m. Services are held at 40 provided daily. Bring your own healthy hours and will prepare you for the There is a breakfast served each schedule. UT 330 Tooele meets Tuesday Fangailsau Vi, better known as Sau. Sau How should we be treating one another? N. Main, former Stowes Family Music snack lunch. Space is limited, so sign Utah/PSI Cosmetologist/Barber exam. Sunday from 9 a.m.-noon. There is a at Cornerstone Baptist Church, 276 E. brings a new dimension to our gallery Of all the important things, which is building. For more information, call up today. You can sign up at the Dow Barbers specialize in cutting, styling and special every Sunday for $5 per person 500 North. Weigh in from 5:30-6 p.m., with his use of acrylics in his abstract most important? Join us in worship on (435) 224-3392 or www.tooelechristian- James Building, 438 W. 400 North, trimming hair for men and women as and you can order off the menu for $7 meeting at 6 p.m. Call Mary Lou at portraits. He has been inspired to paint Sundays at 11 a.m. and explore those fellowship.org. Parking and entrance in Monday through Friday from 3-6 p.m. For well as shaving and maintaining facial per person or $3 for seniors who order (435) 830-1150 for information. UT 365 and draw portraits of music icons — questions from the Bible. First Baptist back of building. more information, call (435) 843-5719. hair for men. Enroll today! (435) 248- very few items or for kids age 11 and Tooele meets Saturday at the Bit n Spur people he feels have greatly influenced Church — 580 S. Main St., Tooele 1800 or visit tatc.edu. Tooele First Assembly under. The breakfast includes one glass Clubhouse, 240 W. 500 North. Weigh-in the world of music. These abrstract AARP Smart Driver Course — 882-2048 Childcare and Children’s of juice or milk and coffee with refills. Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning from 9-9:30 a.m., and the meeting is at portraits will be available for the public An AARP Smart Driver class will be Commercial Driver’s License Church. Bad beer is available and the food is 9:30 a.m. This chapter will meet occa- to view at the Tooele County Chamber held Wednesday, May 18 at Mountain worship at 11 a.m. Spanish services: Program delicious. Public invited. sionally at a private residence, so call of Commerce, 153 S. Main, during their West Medical Center, located at 2055 United Methodist Church Escuela dominical a las 2 p.m., y el ser- Now enrolling for CDL. Join us for a ahead for the exact location. Call Lisa regular business hours. N. Main St., Tooele, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Our church invites and encourages you vicio general a las 3 p.m. Services are Steak nights comprehensive six-week course that will at (435) 882-1442 or (435) 830-5651 Lunch will be provided by MWMC Senior to join us at 11 a.m. every Sunday for a held at 127 N. 7th Street. On April 29, the dinner special is a rib- teach you everything you need to know for information. TOPS is a nonprofit Parkinson’s Disease Support Circle. Cost is $20 (no credit cards) or to pass the CDL test. Cost of program Bible-themed sermon. The phone num- eye steak for $16. ber is 435-882-1249 and our website Tooele Springs Calvary Chapel organization. See the TOPS website at Group $15 with a current AARP membership is only $2,225. You will receive 80 A verse-by-verse study of God’s word. is located at tooeleumc.org. Our church Aerie nominations for new www.tops.org. A diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease card. Enroll prior to the class by calling hours driving time and get one-on-one Sunday service at 9 a.m. and 10:30 is located at the corner of Utah Avenue can be overwhelming for the newly (435) 843-3690. training from our experienced instructor. a.m. Wednesday night Bible study and officers Tooele Gem and Mineral and 100 East (78 E. Utah Ave.). We sug- The Tooele Eagles Aerie #164 will nomi- diagnosed. Tooele has a support group Classes start soon so register today! youth groups at 7 p.m. Men’s, women’s gest you “come as you are” and join us nate the new officers for 2016-17 at the Society for persons with Parkinson’s Disease (435) 248-1800 or visit tatc.edu. and couple’s Bible studies. Hunting Our club meets the third Tuesday of Grantsville after service for fellowship downstairs. regular meeting to be held on Thursday, and their caregivers. You can learn how and equestrian fellowship ministries the month from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Nail Technician Program We’d sure like to get to know you! April 28, 2016. Any member in good others are coping with PD and how to available. Child care provided at all Pioneer Museum downstairs confer- Family History Center Now enrolling. You can finish and get standing who is interested in holding live well. We meet the third Friday of services. For more information, check ence room located at 47 E. Vine Street, Greet your ancestors free at the licensed and start making money in Church of Christ an office will have to be present at the each month from 1-2 p.m. at TATC, out our Facebook page or visit www. Tooele. Come learn about rocks, Grantsville Family History Center, 117 as little as four months at a low cost. We all walk by this world’s light and meeting or send a letter of acceptance Tooele Applied Technology College, 88 tooelesprings.org. To hear Bible teach- minerals and ways to craft with them E. Cherry St. All are welcome, with The nail program hours are Monday- depend upon it for direction and even for a particular office. Nominations will S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For information, ing, download our mobile app. 47 N. and enjoy field trips for rock collecting. consultants there to assist you. Open Thursday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Call us (435) crops to eat. The Bible says: “Then cease at the meeting. call Barb at (801) 656-9673 or Hal at Main Street, (435) 962-9427. Mondays noon to 4 p.m., and Tuesday 248-1800 or stop by 88 S. Tooele Blvd. Jesus again spoke to them, saying, “I Membership $10/year. Email TooeleGe (435) 840-3683. am the Light of the world; he who fol- Family Night [email protected]. through Thursday noon to 4 p.m. and 7 Envision Scout Camp to 9 p.m. lows Me will not walk in the darkness, Charity On Saturday, May 7, 2016, the last Education but will have the Light of life.” (John Eagles Family Night until the fall will be Mood disorder support group The 2016 Envision Scout Camp is look- Do you or someone you love have a Senior Center 8:12). Do you want true enlightenment? held. At 6:30 p.m., PMP Kathy Schultz ing for interested Scouters from July Tooele Children’s Justice mood disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation The senior center is for the enjoyment Online courses Do you want to know your purpose in and Sister Dorothy Kindred will serve 4-9 at Hinckley Scout Ranch. There offers help, hope and healing. Please of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, Online courses in Network+ and life? God’s Word reveals that in Jesus Center chicken strips, tater tots, coleslaw and will be Woodbadge — advanced adult join us for support group sessions every call (435) 884-3446. Activities include Security+ IT are designed for the IT pro- all our wants and needs can be satis- Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in dessert. Bingo will follow. The cost is leader training for all scout programs, Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the New Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, fessional seeking to upgrade their skills fied. — Mark Fitzgerald. Bible study is need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water $6 for adults and $3 for kids age 11 family camp — spouses and children Reflection Clubhouse on 900 South in ceramics, pinochle, movies and wood and knowledge of networking and secu- Wednesday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10 and snacks. We appreciate all dona- and under. Bring the family, have a great age 18 months and older enjoy an Tooele. For more info, contact Kelly at carving, etc. Meals on Wheels available rity, and prepares you for the CompTIA a.m. Worship is Sunday at 11 a.m. The tions. For inquiries or drop-off call (435) meal and have some fun. Public invited. exciting outdoor experience and youth 841-9903. for homebound. Lunch served week- Network+ and Security+ exams. Call the Tooele Church of Christ is located at 843-3440. 25 S. 100 East, Tooele. programs; NYLT Silver Moccasin, On Belay and Ranger Trek. For more days. For age 60 and above, suggested TATC at (435) 248-1800 for more infor- 430 W. Utah Ave. in Tooele. The office Tooele Family Al-Anon donation is $3. For those under age 60, phone number is (435) 882-4642. United Methodist dinner Elks information, contact Kirk McDougal at mation or to enroll. Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele cost is $5. Transportation available to Tooele United Methodist Church offers [email protected] or call (801) Pioneer Museum, in the basement at the store or doctor visits for residents Adult education Cornerstone Baptist a free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee Friday night dinners 966-4100. the back of the building. For questions in the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For Get your high school diploma this year. Passion for God, compassion for people and social hour starts at 4 p.m. and Dinner will be served each Friday night or more information, please call Allene Tooele Valley Country Players transportation information, call (435) All classes required for a high school at 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: dinner is served from 5-6 p.m. All are from 6-9 p.m. The menu includes halibut at (435) 830-0465 or Elizabeth at (435) We meet and play for each of the four 843-4102. diploma, adult basic education, GED (435) 882-6263. Come as you are this welcome. for $17; shrimp for $12.50; steak and 884-0825 or (435) 241-9200. assisted living nursing homes in Tooele preparation and English as a second Sunday, where you can hear a message shrimp for $12.50; fish and chips for The Tooele Valley Resource County. From 3:30-4:30 p.m. each Daughters of Utah Pioneers language are available. Register now from the Bible and meet new friends. $10.50, chicken breast for $10.50 or Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U The DUP is seeking any family histories, Service times: Bible study (for all ages) Center Tuesday and Thursday, we are at one of to graduate — just $50 per semester. soup and salad for $7. All items above This group meets Sunday at 5 p.m. at photographs, books, stories or vintage 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; The Tooele Valley Resource Center, these homes. We are looking for fiddle Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call (435) include your choice of baked potato, the Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, artifacts (before 1900) to display at evening worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys chil- now sharing a building with the Tooele and guitar players and singers to add 833-8750. Adult education classes are French fries or rice pilaf and soup or 560 S. Main Street. For more informa- our DUP Grantsville Museum, located dren’s program 6 p.m. Nursery provided County Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, to our group. If you are interested, call for students 18 and over. salad bar. tion, contact Gesele at (435) 224-4015 at 378 W. Clark St. (in the basement for all services, and children’s church is currently in need of donations. Please Jay Flanders at (435) 882-4278 or Thiel or Jo-Ann at (435) 849-4180. of the J. Reuben Clark Farmhouse ESOL during morning worship. WiseGuys consider donating items such as deodor- Meetings “Tilly” Peck at (435) 224-4807. across from the Grantsville Cemetery). ESOL conversational classes are Program during evening worship. ant, chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, Lodge meetings are held the second Alcoholics Anonymous TC Squares For more information, call Ellen Yates held Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, and fourth Tuesday of every month. Mountain of Faith Lutheran Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the TC Squares is ready to gear up and at (435) 884-0253 or Coralie Lougey students may also come anytime the combs and brushes. Cash is also House committee meetings are held Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. We’re a healthy, growing congregation start dancing again. We will be dancing at (435) 884-3832. Visit www.grants- center is open for individualized study. welcomed. Those who receive services every third Tuesday of the month. All For more information, contact Lance who welcomes newcomers and reaches on Monday nights from 7:30-9:30 p.m. villedupmuseum.com or www.explore- Registration is $50 per semester. Call include individuals or families in crisis, members are welcome and encouraged at (435) 496-3691 or Wendy at (801) out to those in need. Join us for worship at the Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High tooele.com. (435) 833-8750 for more information. the homeless and families at risk of to attend. 694-2624. Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., 560 S. becoming homeless. For more informa- School Cafetorium, located at 2152 N. Grantsville Irrigation Early Head Start Main, Tooele. We treat the word of God tion, call (435) 566-5938 or fax (435) Cinco de Mayo party Food Addicts in Recovery 400 West in Tooele, Utah. We are a The water is now on. Agricultural users Do you have a child under age 3? Are with respect without taking ourselves too 843-0244. Tooele Elks Lodge 1673 will host a family-friendly club and welcome dancers have been issued two use-or-lose turns you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early seriously. Check us out on Facebook by Cinco de Mayo party on Thursday, May Anonymous of all ages — we just ask that those Are you having trouble controlling the to be used by May 30. Residential users Head Start is a free program for eligible searching for Mountain of Faith Lutheran First Baptist Food Pantry 5 at 6 p.m. Join us for great food, great under age 12 be supervised by an adult way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery have been allotted 250,000 gallons per families that offers quality early educa- Church. Please join us for meaningful The First Baptist Church in Tooele is fun and great friends. at all times. We start dancing again in Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step share. Meters will be read May 30 so tion for infants and toddlers in the home; worship that is also casual and relaxed. offering an emergency food pantry to May, and our tentative schedule for the recovery program for anyone suffering gallons used until then will not count parent education; comprehensive health For more information, call (435) 882- meet the needs of our community. The Kentucky Derby party next few months is as follows: May 9 from food addiction. Meetings are held toward the allotment. If you notice any services to women before, during and 7291. food pantry is available for emergency This party will take place May 7, 2016, — Welcome Back; May 16 and 23 — every Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer leaks, please call the office at (435) after pregnancy; nutrition education and needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays at noon. Dress for the occasion. The regular class night; May 30 — dark for Museum, 47 E. Vine St. in Tooele. Enter 884-3451. family support services. Call (435) 841- St. Barnabas’ Episcopal from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at party is sponsored by Matt and Diane Memorial Day; June 6 — regular class 1380 or (801) 268-0056 ext. 211 to Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- 580 S. Main Street. For information call McArthur. at the north back entrance. For more night (club colors/birthdays/anniversa- Baby Animal Days apply or for free additional information. rament followed by fellowship. Sunday (435) 882-2048. information, call Millicent at (435) 882- ries); June 13, 20 and 27 — regular Bring the family to Baby Animal Days mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ 7094 or Denise at (435) 830-1835 or class night; July 4 — dark for Memorial at Clark Historic Farm, 378 W. Clark Free developmental evaluation Episcopal Church, 1784 N. Aaron Drive, The Tooele County Food Bank Tooele County visit www.foodaddicts.org. Everyone is Day; July 11 — regular class night (club Street, on May 7 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers Tooele. Phone: (435) 882-4721. Email: & Grantsville Emergency Food Historical Society welcome to attend. colors/birthdays/anniversaries); July 18 Snuggle up with baby lambs, goats, pigs a variety of services to families with [email protected]. Web at Pantry — regular class night; July 23 — cel- and more! Kids’ crafts, food, pony and infants and toddlers from birth to age www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are Tooele County Aging ebrate Pioneer Day at Pratt Aquatic The Tooele County Food Bank and Monthly meeting Tooele County Aging is looking for wagon rides, games, demonstrations, 3. Individualized services are available God’s beloved child, beautifully created Center after the parade from 10 a.m.- Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry The Tooele County Historical Society will volunteers to help us meet the needs terrariums and entertainment. Celebrate to enhance development in communica- in God’s own image. Whatever your his- noon (flyer and details will be posted on are in need of canned meats, soups, feature author Robert L. Taylor from Salt of seniors in the community. Many Grantsville’s heritage with Maypole tion, motor development, cognition, tory, wherever you are in life’s journey, the website). pasta and any non-perishable foods. We Lake City. His presentation will feature seniors require assistance and need dances at noon and 1:00, plus Derby social/emotional development, self-help the Episcopal Church welcomes you. are accepting donations for Pathways Orrin Potter Rockwell’s cabin in Tooele rides to doctors or other health profes- Day stick horse races and more. Check skills and health concerns. Contact us Women’s and Children’s Shelter (victims County. Rockwell built the cabin and sionals. Rides help seniors live more www.clarkhistoricfarm.org for schedule. for a free developmental evaluation at Spanish services later it was owned by Judd Riley. Riley La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele of domestic abuse). They are in need Entrance $3 adults, $2 kids. Some (435) 833-0725. added more rooms. The cabin is still le invita a sus servicios en español of socks, underwear, blankets for twin activities additional cost. standing in Tooele County. Everyone los jueves a las 6 p.m. y los domingos beds, hygiene products (hairspray, hair GED Dates interested in what is going to happen Bulletin Board Policy The upcoming dates for the GED are a las 2 p.m. We invite you to their gel, body wash, nail polish and remov- If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin to this cabin is invited to attend our Stansbury Park May 4 and 12 and June 1 and 3. Those Spanish services on Thursday at 6 p.m. er), toys. Anything will be appreciated. at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The meeting. Our meeting will be at 7 p.m. who are interested in taking the GED and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come to know a Underwear and socks must be new. Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic on May 10 at the Tooele County Pioneer need to register online at GED.com. The church that focuses in the word of God Other items can be gently used. Please clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the Restoration at Benson Museum at 47 E. Vine St. in Tooele. test is $30 for each module or $120 for rather than the emotions. God loves you help us help our community. Drop boxes advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Gristmill Park in the rear of the building and enter all four areas. The GED is offered at the and he wants to reveal himself to you. are located in the Intermountain Staffing Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To The Historic Benson Gristmill through the back door. Members and Community Learning Center, located at Located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. Office, 7 South Main Street #203, guarantee your announcement please call the advertising department at 882- Restoration Committee is seeking guests are welcome. If you would like to 211 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele, Utah. Call (435) 840-5036, rides provided. Tooele, UT 84074. 0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the donations from individuals, groups, and join our organization, our dues are only desired publication date. businesses to help with restoration $10 a year. SERVICE DIRECTORY B5

TUESDAY May 3, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B5 TELL ME A STORY ‘Dance of the Sacred Bird’ (a Zuni tale) “Goodnight, my friends,” she said. adapted by Amy Friedman and At dawn, Liseli was once again driving the tur- illustrated by Meredith Johnson keys out to pasture, and she passed by many vil- lagers preparing for the dance. Women were cook- nce upon a time there lived a young Zuni ing big pots of food, and young girls fussed with girl named Liseli. She was one of the most their sashes. They painted moccasins. Everyone in Obeautiful girls in all of New Mexico, but she the village seemed to be celebrating already. was terribly poor and all alone in this world. No A tear dropped from Liseli’s eye as she realized one paid attention to her or recognized her inner that once again she would be left out of the fun. or outward beauty. She was always dressed in tat- But just as they reached the farthest field, the larg- tered clothes, her face streaked with sweat and dirt est, oldest turkey, nearly 12 years old, strutted up as she worked day and night herding turkeys. to her. This was a turkey Liseli had known all its Liseli did not mind her work. She loved these life. To her amazement, the turkey began to speak. creatures that her people called “Earth eagles,” for “Maiden mother,” he said, “we all talked about they had brought her people many blessings. The your dream. We want you to enjoy the festival in turkeys taught the Zuni people how to grow corn honor of the Sacred Bird.” and fight off evil spirits. They helped the people to When Liseli had recovered from her surprise, recognize the blessings of the Earth. she bent down and looked the turkey in the eye. Liseli was humble and kind, and the turkeys “You can talk?” she asked softly. loved her and always followed her lead. She “When we must,” the turkey said. “And we wish seemed to have a magic way. you to dance with all the men of the village.” One day, when she was 16, Liseli was driving Liseli’s heart filled with joy, but she shook her the turkeys to pasture when she heard the village head and said, “Why waste your words to speak of priest proclaiming from his pueblo that in just the impossible? There is no sense of talking non- four days the village would celebrate the Dance sense.” of the Sacred Bird. There would be feasting and But the turkey stood his ground and insisted, dancing. “We’ll dress you prettily, and everyone will wish to “Wear your finest clothes!” the priest dance with you. But you must promise us you will announced. “We shall dance until dawn.” never forget us.” Liseli had never been to a festival. She had Liseli stared in wonder and replied, “How could never joined in the celebration of the summer sol- I forget you? You have been my life.” stice. She had never danced. Her heart sank; she The turkey shivered with happiness, but he longed to go, but she did not have beautiful cloth- went on: “You have been a humble and hard- ing. She would never be welcomed looking the working girl, Liseli, and you have always been way she did after a hard day’s work. And she had kind. But sometimes when people grow rich in no one to help her prepare. material wealth, they forget their humble begin- Soon she began to dream aloud of a time when nings.” she might dance, when one day she might fall in “I could never forget you!” Liseli said. love. And so the turkey instructed her to bring all her “Someday I’ll dance with a handsome young clothing the next day. man,” Liseli sighed. “Someday.” The next morning, Liseli brought her tattered At sunset, she led the turkeys back to their cor- rags and handed them over to the turkeys. As she and pecked at the pieces. They surrounded those “She must be a princess.” ral and closed the gate behind them. did, the turkeys stepped forward one after another rags and shook their feathers, and after a while, to “Why has she honored us with her presence?” Liseli’s astonishment, items of clothing as beauti- The young men of the village each asked her to ful as any she had ever seen emerged from those dance. All night long she was not left alone, and tatters. When she put on her deerskin moccasins as the night wore on, Liseli grew happier and hap- and her manta, a beautiful dress wrapped with a pier. Indeed, she started to wonder how she could LAW AND ORDER sash, and pulled on her deerskin leggings known ever leave this life of joy and fun for the company as puttee, she looked lovelier than any woman had of turkeys. ever looked. And so she stayed and danced, and the hours “Go now,” the turkeys said in unison. “But leave passed. the gate open in case you forget about us. And And she forgot about the time. return before midnight or we will know you no When midnight struck, Liseli suddenly remem- longer care.” bered her promise. She broke away from her part- “I will never forget you, I promise,” she said over ner and hurried back to her old friends, but by the and over, but at their insistence, she left the gate time she had reached the corral, the turkeys were open for them and hurried to the dance. gone. When she walked into the gathering, everyone She ran out to the fields calling to them, but turned at the sight of this exquisite woman. People they were nowhere in sight. And as she stood whispered among themselves: there, her beautiful clothing turned once again to “Where did she come from?” rags. Once again, she was left all alone.

Millard County Housing Authority NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for both Delta Sands Apartments in Delta and Mt. Catherine Manor in Fillmore

Applications can be picked up by front doors Colorful Children’s Requirements are: Low-Income, 62 years of age, or Disabled PHOTO COURTESY OF LYNN SHAW The Tooele Junior High School mock trial team made it to the semifinals of the recent state competition. The Activities Every Thursday Rent is based upon 30% of your adjusted income. team is coached by Mr. Ciervo. in Your Transcript-Bulletin

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE • CALL 882-0050 SERVICE DIRECTORY YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS �� Air Conditioning Home SALES & Home REPAIRS Expert RHINO LININGS SPRINKLERS Locally owned and serving Tooele County for 20 years Protect your truck with the world’s • Permanently Protects & Landscaping • Increase your property value by #1 SPRAYED-ON LINING Against Rust and Corrosion $ OFF $ • Won’t Peel, Crack or Warp 50 NEW Repairing & Preparing the Right Way. • Outperforms All Drop-In First Time 49 Liners Repair or Tune-Up Air Conditioning Air Conditioner SPECIAL $ System for as little • Great for Boats, Trailers, 25 OFF For Existing Tune-Up as $29 a month • Don’t lose Money/Time on things that ® $ Customers RV’s, Jeeps , etc. 35 activation Not valid with any Not valid with any Not valid with any • Helps Keep your Gear other offer. Valid only at other offer. Valid only at other offer. Valid only at don’t give you a return. participating locations. participating locations. participating locations. from Sliding FREE Estimates Call for details. Limited Call for details. Limited Call for details. Limited • Resists Abrasion, even time offer. time offer. time offer. *WAC Call Shane under Heavy Use • Not a Paint-Like Coating... FREEFR EstimatesEte s��s tE i E m ® a WINDOW TINT �� Harris Aire Serv 435-840-0344 Sprays on up to 1/4” �� 435-248-0430 THE SHOP Thick HarrisAireServ.com 882-8669• 756 N. Main 801-755-1784801 55 78 Independently owned and operated franchise. - - 4 NOTHING BEATS A REAL RHINO7® 1 YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS �� PLUMBING �� • Mowing �� • Aeration �� • Washer/dryers • Refrigerators • Sprinkler Repair PLUMBING VETERAN OWNED-VETERAN OPERATED • Dishwashers • Clean-Up • Microwaves �� • Weed Control �� • Swamp coolers �� Residential & Commercial �� • Ranges/etc. �� 24 HOUR SERVICE! WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES 882-4614 Locally Owned & Operated YARD & GARDEN MISCELLANEOUS • Frozen Pipes DRAINS • SEWERS • Water Heaters �� TOOELE VALLEY BICYCLE �� SAME DAY! • Water Softeners �� Tandem bicycle for rent �� • Drain Cleaning TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS $40 a day. �� • Camera Sewer Line Fertilizer • Pest Control �� COMPETITIVE RATES! 435.833.9393 Servicing All Makes SENIOR DISCOUNTS and Models Through- out the Tooele Valley 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE 241.0047 CELL PLUMBING 435-840-0805 �� www.facebook.com/TooeleValleyBicycle • www.tvbike.rocks B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 3, 2016

Visit Visit www.tooeletranscript.com www.tooeletranscript.com to place your Classiﬁ ed ad! to place your Classiﬁ ed ad! Or call 882-0050 CLASSIFIED Or call 882-0050

CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product or service advertised in this newspaper. Advertisements Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, published every Tuesday and Thursday are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is not responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The TWENTY WORDS OR LESS MONTHLY RATE Tooele Transcript- Bulletin has the sole authority to edit and locate any classiﬁ ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. reserves the right An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues to refuse any advertisement. After 20 Words $ 50 $ ** $2.00 per word over 20 words 30¢ per word/issue Bold/boxed ads extra All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or 6 25 **No credit for stopped ads. Includes discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will Bold Type 5¢ per word/issue (20 words or less) 4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra” not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an Boxed ads 50¢ per issue equal opportunity basis. Classiﬁ ed ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday edition

Rooms for Services Services Services Services Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Personals Autos Rent

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Call/Tex t 94-C.C4D*E,.C3-F Perform professional duties Grounds Position Qualifications (435)224-2064 DL5970 32,$%2,$'52A'2$B'"+B*+',$'4""*5*'!"#$%&9''E*+-"+3/'2' Personals variety of entry level law enforcement duties related · Operate Lawn Mowers, Weed Eaters, Sprayers, etc. I PAY ABOVE pawn · Experience with Sprinkler Systems to enforcing the laws, maintaining the peace, and shop offers for gold and 1+"%*8%,$<'%)*'8,%,H*$/'"-'2//,<$*B'I#+,/B,8%,"$/9' · General Grounds Maintenance Skills Meet singles right now! precious metals. This · Ability to interact well with customers and fellow employees No paid operators, just PRN RN includes broken or un- +CDC+,+*G,!1CHC5!.C4D-F · 2+ years’ experience WEEKENDS, GRAVEYARDS OR PRN real people like you. wanted jewelry, dental E0"=(?*C*I*JKL2MMF Graduation from High School; Requirements/Info: Browse greetings, ex- gold, as well as gold & Fax 435-843-2090 Also, apply in person at the facility must be 21 years of age; possess a valid Utah · Lifting requirements at least 80 lb. change messages and silver coins. Call or text connect live. Try it free. driver’s license at the time of hire; a citizen of the · Ability to work as part of a team 140 E. 200 S., Tooele, UT 84074 (801)330-8155 after United States; a resident of the State of Utah; no · May be required to work extended hours, weekends and holidays Rocky Mountain Care - Tooele is an equal opportunity employer. Call now: 800-359-2796 6pm. ucan disqualifying criminal history; no DUI convictions in · Must be able to work in heat and cold the past two years; successfully pass a comprehensive · Maintain a professional appearance :28;<+"#$B',$@*/%,<2%,"$F'B+#<'%*/%,$<'2$B' · Use appropriate language Autos 1/&8)"5"<,825'*@25#2%,"$9'J*G#,+*B'%"'A"+;'+"%2%,$<' · Salary based upon experience /),-%'/8)*B#5*'2$B':*'A,55,$<'%"'A"+;'"$K8255')"#+/9'' · All jobs are FT Seasonal L#/%'+*/,B*',$'4""*5*'!"#$%&'A,%),$'M'&*2+'"-'),+*9'' Does your auto club of- · Location: Grantsville, UT 6$*'&*2+'1+":2%,"$'-+"3'%,3*'"-'),+*9'' fer no hassle service and rewards? Call Auto E0"=(?*CCI*JNN2NOF Meet the minimum requirements TICKET OFFICE ASSISTANT Club of America (ACA) for a Deputy I; minimum of two (2) years as a & Get $200 in ACA Re- 8*+%,7*B'52A'*$-"+8*3*$%'"-78*+9 Responsibilities: Responsible for serving the general public by selling event- wards! (New members related tickets. Responsible for cash management and compliance. Operates a only) Roadside Assis- Applicants selected for hire will be given a cash register and/or credit-card equipment. Responsible for customer service tance & Monthly Re- and general area cleaning. Supports marketing and promotional projects for conditional job offer based on successfully passing wards. Call 1 - all phases of the selection process, a comprehensive ticketed events. Supports event site ticket sales as needed. Sells and processes 800-417-0340 :28;<+"#$B',$@*/%,<2%,"$F'B+#<'%*/%F'*&*'*C23'2$B' ticket orders via mail, telephone, Internet and over the counter. Distributes 1/&8)"5"<,825'*C23,$2%,"$9 literature to patrons and answers questions in response to inquiries about Donate your car to Cars shows and events. Assists with closing of the ticket office, including preparation for Breast Cancer and help fight breast can- of cash banks and garage rentals. Other office administration and phone duties For a complete job description or an on-line as assigned. cer! We'll pick up your vehicle (running or not) application please visit Special qualifications: Works independently as well as in a team environment; and help with title/pa- http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html possesses good analytical, interpersonal and customer-service skills; knowledge perwork. Tax deducti- Applications must be submitted to the of and/or interest in the facility’s events and programming; possesses excellent ble. 1-800-748-1065 Tooele County Human Resources Ofﬁce, Rm308 public relations and communication skills; able to work accurately with attention 47 S. Main Tooele, UT 84074 to detail in a high-volume sales environment. Got an older car, boat or Or email application and resume to RV? Do the humane Full-time seasonal position. No benefits. Hours vary – some weekends [email protected] required. Pay DOE. Email Resume to [email protected] thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call EEO Employer 1- 800-849-1593 PUBLIC NOTICE: The Grantsville City Council will hold a work meeting at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 4, 2016 at 429 East Main Street, Grantsville, UT 84029. The agenda is as follows: WORK MEETING AGENDA: 1. Discussion of City sponsored events. 2. Adjourn. PUBLIC NOTICE: The Grantsville City Council will hold its regular meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 4, 2016 at 429 East Main Street, Grantsville, PUBLIC NOTICE UT 84029. The agenda Notice is hereby given is as follows: that the Grantsville City CALL TO ORDER AND Planning Commission PLEDGE OF ALLE- will hold a regular meet- GIANCE ing on Thursday, May ROLL CALL 12, 2016 in the Grants- AGENDA: ville City Hall Council 1. Public Hearings: Chambers at 429 E. a. Proposed General Main Street in Grants- Plan amendment for ville Utah, which meeting Sharkol Inc. at 1851 shall begin promptly at North SR 138 for 160 7:00 p.m. acres to go from a "Rural CALL TO ORDER AND Residential - 1" designa- PLEDGE OF ALLE- tion to an "Industrial" GIANCE designation. PUBLIC HEARINGS: b. Proposed rezoning of a. Proposed amendment 119.34 acres of land at to the Land Use Man- 1831 North SR 138 for agement and Develop- Sharkol Inc. to go from a ment Code amending MG zone to a MG-EX the use table in Chapter zone. 16 regulating the allowed c. Proposed rezoning of development of on-site 0.36 acres of land at 84 power generation in (Rear) West Main Street each zone. for Robert Jalbert to go b. Proposed rezoning of from a CS zone to a 160 acres of land at RM-15 zone. NOTICE OF PUBLIC 1851 North SR138 for d. Proposed minor sub- COMMENT! Sharkol Inc. to go from a division for Justin and EnergySolutions LLC MG zone to a MG-EX Jennifer Littledike divid- Mixed Waste Facility zone. ing 20.14 acres of land Treatment Variance Re- c. Proposed conditional from one quest for Wastes Con- use permit for Sharkol (1) lot into two (2) lots at taining PCBs Inc. to conduct a sand 500 North Cooley Street The Director of the Divi- and gravel excavation in the A-10 zone. sion of Waste Manage- business on 119.34 e. Proposed minor sub- ment and Radiation Con- acres located at 1831 division for Kathryn and trol has received a North SR 138 in the David Christensen divid- site-specific treatment MD-EX zone. ing 11.75 acres of land variance request submit- d. Proposed concept from one (1) lot into four ted by EnergySolutions plan for Harold and Jill (4) lots at 630 North LLC for the Mixed Waste Van Dyken and Adam Burmester Road in the Facility.! EnergySolu- Nash on the Mustang RR-2.5 and MD zones. tions proposes to treat Ridge Subdivision at 650 f. Proposed 2016-2017 waste containing hazard- East Main Street for the tentative budget. ous contaminants and creation of twenty-four 2. Public Comments. PCBs and dispose of the (24) lots in the RM-7 and 3. Summary Action treated residual in the R-1-12 zones. Items. Clive Facility Mixed IMMEDIATELY FOL- a. Approval of Minutes Waste Landfill Cell.! The LOWING PUBLIC b. Approval of Bills variance would allow dis- HEARINGS THE MEET- 4. Presentation by Jason posal without the PCB ING WILL OFFICIALLY Waterson of TAP Award. contaminants meeting BE CALLED TO ORDER 5. Consideration of Ordi- the Universal Treatment BY CHAIRMAN, ROB- nance 2016-04 amend- Standards. BIE PALMER. ing the General Plan for The public comment pe- 1. Consideration of 160 acres to go from a riod to receive com- amendment to the Land "Rural Residential-1" ments on the Treatment Use Management and designation to an "Indus- Variance Request will Development Code trial" designation. commence on May 3, amending the use table 6. Consideration of Ordi- 2016 and end on June 3, in Chapter 16 regulating nance 2016-05 amend- 2016.! A public hearing the allowed development ing the Official Zoning on this issue will be held of on-site power genera- Map of Grantsville City, upon request. tion in each zone. Utah by rezoning 119.34 Documents related to 2. Consideration of a re- acres of land at 1831 this application can be zone of 160 acres of North SR 138 to go from reviewed at the following land at 1851 North a MG zone to a MG-Ex location: SR138 for Sharkol Inc. zone. Utah Department of En- to go from a MG zone to 7. Consideration of Ordi- vironmental Quality Divi- a MG-EX zone. nance 2016-06 amend- sion of Waste Manage- PUBLIC NOTICE 3. Consideration of a ing the Official Zoning ment and Radiation Con- Notice is hereby given C.U.P. for Sharkol Inc. to Map of Grantsville City, trol (Multi Agency State that the Tooele City conduct a sand and Utah by rezoning 0.36 Office Building) 195 Council & Tooele City gravel excavation busi- acres of land at 84 North 1950 West, 2nd Redevelopment Agency ness on 119.34 acres lo- (Rear) West Main Street Floor Salt Lake City, of Tooele City, Utah, will cated at 1831 North SR to go from a CS zone to Utah! meet in a Business 138 in the MD-EX zone. a RM-15 zone. For the public"s conven- Meeting on Wednesday, 4. Consideration of a 8. Consideration of a mi- ience, an unofficial copy May 4, 2016 at the hour concept plan for Harold nor subdivision dividing NOTICE OF PUBLIC of the Treatment Vari- of 7:00 P.M. The meet- and Jill Van Dyken and 20.14 acres of land from COMMENT ance Request is avail- ing will be held at the Adam Nash on the Mus- one (1) lot into two (2) EnergySolutions LLC able on the Internet at Tooele City Hall Large tang Ridge Subdivision lots at 500 North Cooley Mixed Waste Facility http://www.deq.utah.gov/ Conference Room lo- at 650 East Main Street Street in the A-10 zone. Treatment Variance Re- NewsNotices/notices/wa cated at 90 North Main for the creation of (Justin and Jennifer Lit- quest for Waste with ste/index.htm#phacp. Street, Tooele, Utah. twenty-four (24) lots in tledike) High Subcategory Mer- Written comments will be 1. Pledge of Allegiance the RM-7 and R-1-12 9. Consideration of a mi- cury accepted if received by TUESDAY May 3, 2016 2. Roll Call zones. nor subdivision dividing The Director of the Divi- 5:00 p.m. on June 3, TOOELE3. TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN Mayor's Youth Recog- 5. Consideration of a 11.75 acres of land from sion of Waste Manage- 2016 and should be B7sub- nition Awards preliminary plat on nine- one (1) lot into four (4) ment and Radiation Con- mitted to the address be- 4. Public Comment Pe- teen (19) lots of the Car- lots at 630 North trol has received a low.! Comments can Apartments Homes for Mobile Homes Public Notices riodPublic Notices riagePublic Crossing Notices Subdivi- BurmesterPublic RoadNotices in the site-specificPublic Notices treatment alsoPublic be hand Notices delivered for Rent Rent Meetings 5. OrdinanceMeetings 2016-08 sion PhaseMeetings 3 and 4 for RR-2.5Meetings and MD zones. varianceMiscellaneous request from toMiscellaneous the Division address An Ordinance of Tooele Carriage Crossing 10. Consideration of final EnergySolutions LLC for above and need to be WHY RENT When You 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile Deadline for public no- City Amending Tooele Grantsville, LLC. plat approval for Ander- the Mixed Waste received by 5:00 p.m. on Tooele Gateway home for rent, no smok- tices is 4 p.m. the day City Code Section 6. Consideration of the son Farms Subdivision Apartments Can Buy? Zero down Facility.! EnergySolu- June 3, 2016. & Low Income pro- ing/ pets. 882-1550 prior to publication. 11-1-4 Regarding Public approval of minutes of Phase 1 which contains tions proposes to treat Scott T. Anderson, Di- Public notices submit- Bulletin Boards on Main the April P&Z meeting. twenty-five (25) lots for waste containing High rector 2 AND 3bdrm grams, 1st time & Sin- 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile ted past the deadline Street 7. Report from Council Rhett Marshall, Gene Subcatagory Mercury by Division of Waste Man- apartments behind Super gle parent programs, home for rent, no smok- will not be accepted. Presented by Roger Liaison Member, Neil Anderson, and Todd stabilization rather than agement and Radiation Wal-Mart. Swimming Berna Sloan (435) ing/ pets. 882-1550 840-5029 Group 1 UPAXLP Baker Critchlow. Castagno. retort and recovery and Control P.O. Box 144880 pool, hot tub, exercise 6. Resolution 2016-22 8. Adjourn. 11. Presentations by the to dispose of the treated Salt Lake City, Utah! PRICE REDUCED 1998 NOTICE OF PUBLIC room, playground, full A Resolution of the DATED this May 2, groups requesting dona- residual in the Clive Fa- 84114-4880 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile 3bdrm 2 full baths, HEARING clubhouse. Tooele City Council Ap- 2016. tions. home for rent, no smok- hadicap accessible cility Mixed Waste Land- Comments can also be Amended 2016 Budget proving a Lease Agree- By the Order of Grants- 12. Consideration of ing/ pets. 882-1550 double wide, new up- fill Cell. sent by electronic mail Tooele Gateway PUBLIC NOTICE IS ment and Lease Adden- ville City Planning Com- Resolution 2016-09 Apartments grades clear title The public comment pe- to: HEREBY GIVEN that the dum #2 for the Drug mission Chairman, Rob- amending Grantsville $38,500 Overpass riod to receive com- [email protected]. (435)843-4400 HOMES available to pur- Board of Trustees of the Task Force bie Palmer. City Policies and Proce- Point. Call ments on the Treatment Comments sent in elec- chase for LOW IN- Stansbury Service Presented by Roger Jennifer Williams dures creating require- 435-843-5306 Variance Request will tronic format should be COME buyers with Agency of Tooele Baker Zoning Administrator ments for eligible volun- commence on May 3, identified by putting the good credit.! Berna County, Utah, shall con- 7. Resolution 2016 - 21 All interested persons teers to provide service 2016 and end on June 3, following in the subject 2BDRM 1BTH 20 South Sloan (435)840-5029 vene a Public Hearing A Resolution of the are invited to attend and to Grantsville City. 2016.! A public hearing line: !public comment on 6th Street $675/mo Group 1 Real Estate. Office Space on Wednesday, May Tooele City Council Ap- provide comment upon 13. Consideration of on this issue will be held EnergySolutions Re- $400/deposit. On-site 11th, 2016, at the hour proving an Agreement these proposals sched- Resolution 2016-10 ap- upon request. quest.! All documents in- laundry. Water, sewer, of 7:00 p.m., at the with Lake Point Improve- uled for public hearings. pointing Members to the Documents related to cluded in comments and garbage included. Homes FOR LEASE Office/ Stansbury Park Club- ment District for Sewer Written comments will Grantsville City Em- this application can be should be submitted as Near parks and Business Space house, 1 Country Club, Backup Assistance also be considered if ployee Appeal Board reviewed at the following ASCII (text) files or in pdf schools. 801-792-8412 Utilities included. 50, Stansbury Park, Utah, to Presented by Jim Bolser submitted to the Zoning and alternates. location: format. 54 & 58 South Main. consider and take public 2BDRM VERY Nice, $$SAVE MONEY 8. Resolution 2016-20 Administrator in advance 14. Presentation of the Utah Department of En- For further information, (602)826-9471 comment on the Amend- Quiet, carport, storage Search Bank & HUD A Resolution of the of the hearing. The cur- Tentative 2016-2017 vironmental Quality please call Otis Wil- ing of the 2016 Budget. shed, w/d hookups, homes www.Tooele Tooele City Council rent zoning Code and Grantsville City Budget Division of Waste Man- loughby of the Division STANSBURY SERVICE $650/mo. Call Ron BankHomes.com Authorizing the Mayor to proposed amendments by Mayor Marshall. agement and Radiation of Waste Management AGENCY OF TOOELE (435)849-3969 or Alli- Berna Sloan (435) Sign a Contract with may be reviewed at the 15. Consideration of Control!!!!!!! and Radiation Control at Water Shares COUNTY. son (435)830-9147 840-5029 Group 1 Guaranteed Waterproof- Grantsville City Hall Adoption of the Tentative (Multi Agency State Of- (801) 536-0220.! In com- (Published in the Tran- ing and Construction for each weekday between 2016-2017 Grantsville fice Building)!!!195 North pliance with the Ameri- FURNISHED STUDIO, Planning on selling your 11 MIDDLE CANYON ir- script Bulletin May 3 & 5, Waterproofing and Leak hours of 9:00 a.m. and City Budget. 1950 West, 2nd Floor cans with Disabilities very private. Shared home, you could be rigation shares for sale 2016) Repair on Water Storage 4:00 p.m. 16. Consideration for the Salt Lake City, Utah! Act, individuals with spe- utilities, prefer no smok- $2,500 each. Call Jo- sending your sales PUBLIC NOTICE Reservoir No. 5 In accordance with the Council to set a date and For the public"s conven- cial needs (including ing, small pets okay, Ann 840-3612 Presented by Paul Han- Americans with Disabili- time for public hearing of points to up to 340,000 Notice is hereby given ience, an unofficial copy auxiliary communicative private parking . sen ties Act, Grantsville City Final Budget. (June 01, households at once. that the Tooele City of the Treatment Vari- aids and services) $400/dep 16 SETTLEMENT CAN- 9. Minutes will accommodate rea- 2016 at 7:00 pm) For $163. you can Council & Tooele City ance Request is avail- should contact Dana 435-224-4740 YON Irrigation Com- 10. Invoices sonable requests to as- 17. Consideration for the place your 25 word Redevelopment Agency able on the Internet at Powers, Office of Human pany shares capitol Presented by Michelle sist the disabled to par- Council to set a date and SETTLEMENT CAN- classified ad to all 45 of Tooele City, Utah, will “http://www.deq.utah.gov Resources, at (801) stock. For sale, Pitt ticipate in meetings. Re- time for adoption of Final YON APARTMENTS 2 newspapers in Utah. meet in a Work Session /NewsNotices/notices/wa 499-2117, TDD (801) $4000.00 share. Con- 11. Adjourn to an RDA quest for assistance may Budget. (June 15, 2016 & 3 bedroom apts. Just call the Transcript on Wednesday, May 4, ste/index.htm#phacp”. 903-3978 or by email at tact Robert Newbold Meeting be made by calling City at 7:00 pm) Prices starting at Bulletin at 882-0050 for 2016 at the hour of 5:00 Written comments will be [email protected]. 801-514-9790 robert- 12. RDA Resolution Hall at 435-884-3411 at 18. Mayor and Council $840/mo. Call Danielle all the details. (Mention P.M. The meeting will accepted if received by (Published in the Tran- [email protected]. 2016-02 A Resolution of least 24 hours prior to Reports. (435)882-6112 for info. ucan) be held at the Tooele 5:00 p.m. on June 3, script Bulletin May 3, the Redevelopment the meeting that will be 19. Adjourn. 68AF OF water for sale, City Hall Large Confer- 2016 and should be sub- 2015) DEADLINES FOR clas- Agency of Tooele City, attended. Christine Webb mitted to the address be- SELLING YOUR call (385)985-7332 ence Room located at 90 SUMMONS FOR PUB- sifieds ads are Monday Utah, Approving an (Published in the Tran- City Recorder low.! Comments can HOME? Advertise it in North Main Street, LICATION and Wednesdays by FOR SALE one Settle- Amended Purchase and script Bulletin May 3, In compliance with the also be hand delivered the classifieds. Call Tooele, Utah. KIRSTIN M. WALKER, 4:45 p.m. ment Canyon water Sale Agreement with 2016) Americans with Disability to the Division address 882-0050 or visit 1. Open Meeting ex rel. MARK A. ADA- BECOME A SUB- share $3000. Call Steadman's Recreation, Act, Grantsville City will above and need to be www.tooeletran 2. Roll Call PUBLIC NOTICE: MOLI., Plaintiff, vs. THE SCRIBER. 882-0050 435-830-0718 after Inc. accommodate reason- received by 5:00 p.m. on script.com 3. Discussion: ESTATE OF J. FLOYD 5:00pm. Presented by Randy The Grantsville City able requests to assist June 3, 2016: - Ordinance 2016-08 An CANNON, DECEASED, Sant Council will hold a work persons with disabilities Scott T. Anderson, Di- Ordinance of Tooele City et al., Defendants. WANTED TO lease, up 13. Adjourn meeting at 6:00 p.m. on to participate in meet- rector Amending Tooele City Civil No: 160300520 to 10 Grantsville irriga- Michelle Y. Pitt Wednesday, May 4, ings. Requests for assis- Division of Waste Man- Code Section 11-1-4 Re- J udge: ROBERT tion B shares $. call Tooele City Recorder/ 2016 at 429 East Main tance may be made by agement and Radiation garding Public Bulletin ADKINS Seth 435-849-4721. RDA Secretary Street, Grantsville, UT calling City Hall (435) Control Boards on Main Street THE STATE OF UTAH Pursuant to the Ameri- 84029. The agenda is as 884-3411 at least 3 days P.O. Box 144880 Presented by Roger TO: The ESTATE OF J. cans with Disabilities follows: in advance of a meeting. Salt Lake City, Utah! ACTIVITY SPECIALIST II Commercial Baker FLOYD CANNON, DE- Act, Individuals Needing W O R K M E E T I N G One or more Council 84114-4880 - Resolution 2016 - 21 A CEASED; THE ESTATE DIVISION OF AGING Property Special Accommoda- AGENDA: Members may partici- Comments can also be Resolution of the Tooele OF MARGARET G. STARTING SALARY: $12.41 PER HOUR tions Should Notify Mi- 1. Discussion of City pate electronically. The sent by electronic mail TOOELE COMMERCIAL City Council Approving CANNON, DECEASED; STATUS: THREE QT.-TIME W/ BENEFITS chelle Y. Pitt, Tooele sponsored events. anchor location will be to: Property for lease 15 S an Agreement with Lake THE ESTATE OF MARY City Recorder, at 2. Adjourn. City Hall at the above [email protected]. CLOSING DATE: MAY 9, 2016 @ 5:00 PM Main St. 3,500 sq ft. Point Improvement Dis- A LICE CANNON 843-2110 prior to the PUBLIC NOTICE: address. Comments sent in elec- Move-in special/incen- trict for Sewer Backup CHASE, DECEASED; The Opportunity meeting. The Grantsville City (Published in the Tran- tronic format should be tive discount for quali- Assistance THE ESTATE OF S.H. The Activity Specialist plans, organizes, (Published in the Tran- Council will hold its regu- script Bulletin May 3, identified by putting the fied tenant call Presented by Jim Bolser ALEXANDER, DE- implements, and evaluates a variety of activities script Bulletin May 3, lar meeting at 7:00 p.m. 2016) following in the subject 801-403-3955 - Resolution 2016-20 A CEASED; THE ESTATE for older adults in the Senior Centers. Examples 2016) on Wednesday, May 4, line: !Public Comment on Resolution of the Tooele OF C.C. BEAURE- of activities may include arts, crafts, sports, 2016 at 429 East EnergySolutions Re- City Council Authorizing GARD, DECEASED; music, seminars, workshops, and trips. Works Main Street, Grantsville, Public Notices quest.! All documents in- the Mayor to Sign a Con- PUBLIC NOTICE THE ESTATE OF W.H. independently to plan, organize, and implement Buildings UT 84029. The agenda Trustees cluded in comments tract with Guaranteed JAMES, DECEASED; engaging and purposeful activities for seniors Notice is hereby given is as follows: should be submitted as Waterproofing and Con- AND ALL OTHER PER- using creativity. Utilizes good decision making that the Grantsville City CALL TO ORDER AND Deadline for public no- ASCII (text) files or in pdf If you build, remodel or struction for Waterproof- S ONS UNKNOWN and problem solving skills to coordinate events Planning Commission PLEDGE OF ALLE- tices is 4 p.m. the day format. remove buildings you ing and Leak Repair on CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, for all levels of physical and social needs of will hold a regular meet- GIANCE prior to publication. For further information, can place your classi- Water Storage Reservoir TITLE, ESTATE OR IN- seniors. Sets up the areas for activities. Aids ing on Thursday, May ROLL CALL Public notices submit- please contact Otis Wil- fied ad in 45 of Utah's No. 5 TEREST IN OR TO, OR in transport of participants, volunteers and 12, 2016 in the Grants- AGENDA: ted past the deadline loughby of the Division newspapers for only Presented by Paul Han- LIEN UPON, THE REAL other coordinating bodies to and from the ville City Hall Council 1. Public Hearings: will not be accepted. of Waste Management $163. for 25 words ($5. sen PROPERTY LOCATED activity. Actively participates in the activities Chambers at 429 E. a. Proposed General UPAXLP and Radiation Control at for each additional 4. Council Reports IN TOOELE COUNTY, with the clients. Trains participants, volunteers, Main Street in Grants- Plan amendment for (801) 536-0220.! In com- word). You will reach 5. Close Meeting: UTAH, DESCRIBED AS: and event leaders, as well as networks with ville Utah, which meeting Sharkol Inc. at 1851 pliance with the Ameri- up to 340,000 house- - Personnel Public Notices PATENTED MINING community groups and agencies. Utilizes shall begin promptly at North SR 138 for 160 cans with Disabilities various marketing strategies to promote the holds and all you do is - Litigation Water User CLAIMS ATLANTIS, 7:00 p.m. acres to go from a "Rural Act, individuals with spe- senior activities including flyers, posters, and call the Transcript Bul- - Property Acquisition BUCKHORN NO. 1 AND CALL TO ORDER AND Residential - 1" designa- cial needs (including social media. Assists the Senior Center Lead letin at 882-0050 for all 6. Adjourn Deadline for public no- BUCKHORN NO. 2, PLEDGE OF ALLE- tion to an "Industrial" auxiliary communicative Worker to ensure the Senior Center is staffed the details. (Mention Michelle Y. Pitt tices is 4 p.m. the day DUGWAY MINING DIS- GIANCE designation. aids and services) by answering phones, greeting the public, daily UCAN Classified Net- Tooele City Recorder/ prior to publication. TRICT, SURVEY NO. PUBLIC HEARINGS: b. Proposed rezoning of should contact Dana deposits, and other activities as needed. work) RDA Secretary Public notices submit- 3155, CERT. NO. 2145, a. Proposed amendment 119.34 acres of land at Powers, Office of Human Pursuant to the Ameri- ted past the deadline AS DESCRIBED IN to the Land Use Man- 1831 North SR 138 for Resources, at (801) Minimum Qualifications: cans with Disabilities will not be accepted. THAT PATENT RE- Financial agement and Develop- Sharkol Inc. to go from a 499-2117, TDD (801) • High School diploma Act, Individuals Needing UPAXLP CORDED FEBRUARY ment Code amending MG zone to a MG-EX 903-3978 or by email at And Services Special Accommoda- 22, 1897 IN BOOK PP the use table in Chapter zone. [email protected]. • (5) years of experience of general responsible tions Should Notify Mi- AT PAGE 440; TAX Attention Small Busi- 16 regulating the allowed c. Proposed rezoning of Public Notices (Published in the Tran- work, preferably in public service setting chelle Y. Pitt, Tooele P A R C E L N O . nesses: Simplify Your development of on-site 0.36 acres of land at 84 script Bulletin May 3, and 1 year experience working with senior City Recorder, at Miscellaneous 98-000-0-0163; AND populations Payroll & Taxes with power generation in (Rear) West Main Street 2016) 843-2110 prior to the each zone. for Robert Jalbert to go WHICH FROM TIME TO • Preference given to anyone with a teaching Paychex! New custom- Deadline for public no- meeting. b. Proposed rezoning of from a CS zone to a TIME HAS BEEN IN- experience ers receive one month tices is 4 p.m. the day NOTICE OF PUBLIC (Published in the Tran- 160 acres of land at RM-15 zone. CORRECTLY DE- of payroll processing prior to publication. COMMENT! Required Knowledge, Skills & Abilities: script Bulletin May 3, 1851 North SR138 for d. Proposed minor sub- SCRIBED AS ATLANTA, free! Receive a Free Public notices submit- EnergySolutions LLC Considerable knowledge of the aging process, 2016) Sharkol Inc. to go from a division for Justin and ATLANTIC, BUCK- Quote! Call ted past the deadline Mixed Waste Facility needs and problems of older adults and various MG zone to a MG-EX Jennifer Littledike divid- HORN, BUCK HORN 800-404-3072 PUBLIC NOTICE will not be accepted. Treatment Variance Re- methods and techniques to assist them. Ability zone. ing 20.14 acres of land NO. 2 AND/OR BUCK- Notice is hereby given UPAXLP quest for Wastes Con- to multi-task, to prioritize duties and manage c. Proposed conditional from one HORN #2 (Having a Sell your structured set- that the Tooele City taining PCBs time effectively. Knowledge of modern use permit for Sharkol (1) lot into two (2) lots at 2015 tax valuation of tlement or annuity pay- Council & Tooele City DRAFT PRE-DISASTER The Director of the Divi- business office practices. Skill in the operation Inc. to conduct a sand 500 North Cooley Street $4,197.00). ments for CASH NOW. Redevelopment Agency MITIGATION PLAN sion of Waste Manage- of personal computers and modern workplace and gravel excavation in the A-10 zone. ADVERSE TO PLAIN- You don't have to wait of Tooele City, Utah, will F O R T O O E L E ment and Radiation Con- software (Word, spreadsheets, databases). business on 119.34 e. Proposed minor sub- TIFF'S OWNERSHIP for your future pay- meet in a Business COUNTY, UTAH trol has received a This category involves frequent lifting of acres located at 1831 division for Kathryn and OR CLOUDING HIS TI- ments any longer! Call Meeting on Wednesday, In accordance with the site-specific treatment 25-50 pounds with occasional lifting of up to North SR 138 in the David Christensen divid- TLE THERETO. 1-800-681-3252 May 4, 2016 at the hour Disaster Mitigation Act of variance request submit- 100 pounds or more. This is often combined MD-EX zone. ing 11.75 acres of land GREETINGS. of 7:00 P.M. The meet- 2000, the countywide ted by EnergySolutions with standing, bending, twisting, or working SOCIAL SECURITY d. Proposed concept from one (1) lot into four You are hereby sum- ing will be held at the Pre-Disaster Mitigation LLC for the Mixed Waste on irregular surfaces or at heights above the DISABILITY BENE- plan for Harold and Jill (4) lots at 630 North moned and required to Tooele City Hall Large Plan for Tooele County, Facility.! EnergySolu- ground. Must obtain a valid Utah State Driver’s FITS. Unable to work? Van Dyken and Adam Burmester Road in the file an answer in writing Conference Room lo- Utah has been updated. tions proposes to treat License. Denied benefits? We Nash on the Mustang RR-2.5 and MD zones. to the Complaint in the cated at 90 North Main The DRAFT plan will be waste containing hazard- Can Help! WIN or Pay Ridge Subdivision at 650 f. Proposed 2016-2017 above referenced case, Street, Tooele, Utah. available on April 7, ous contaminants and For a complete job description or an on-line application Nothing! Contact Bill East Main Street for the tentative budget. which is on file with, and 1. Pledge of Allegiance 2016 for a 30-day public PCBs and dispose of the please visit http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html Gordon & Associates at creation of twenty-four 2. Public Comments. a copy of which can be 2. Roll Call comment period ending treated residual in the 1-800-871-7805 to start (24) lots in the RM-7 and 3. Summary Action obtained from, the Clerk Applications must be submitted to 3. Mayor's Youth Recog- May 7, 2016. The plan Clive Facility Mixed your application today! R-1-12 zones. Items. of the Third Judicial Dis- Tooele County Human Resource Office, Rm 308 nition Awards identifies potential natu- Waste Landfill Cell.! The IMMEDIATELY FOL- a. Approval of Minutes trict Court in and for 47 South Main Street, Tooele 4. Public Comment Pe- ral hazards, estimates variance would allow dis- GOT A good idea for a L OWING PUBLIC b. Approval of Bills Tooele County, State of Or email application and resume to riod vulnerability to those posal without the PCB story? Call the Tran- HEARINGS THE MEET- 4. Presentation by Jason Utah, located at 74 S. 5. Ordinance 2016-08 hazards, and documents contaminants meeting [email protected] EEO Employer script and let us know ING WILL OFFICIALLY Waterson of TAP Award. 100 East, Suite 14, An Ordinance of Tooele mitigation strategies for the Universal Treatment 882-0050. BE CALLED TO ORDER 5. Consideration of Ordi- Tooele, Utah, 84074, City Amending Tooele all jurisdictions located Standards. BY CHAIRMAN, ROB- nance 2016-04 amend- and to file with said court City Code Section within Tooele County in The public comment pe- BIE PALMER. ing the General Plan for and served upon Debo- 11-1-4 Regarding Public northern Utah. The plan riod to receive com- 1. Consideration of 160 acres to go from a rah L. Bulkeley of J.D. Bulletin Boards on Main will be available on the ments on the Treatment amendment to the Land "Rural Residential-1" Milliner & Associates, NOTICE OF TOOELE COUNTYStreet Tooele County Emer- Variance Request will Use Management and designation to an "Indus- P.C., 1240 E. 2100 S., Presented by Roger gency Management commence on May 3, Development Code trial" designation. Salt Lake City, Utah Baker w e b s i t e a t 2016 and end on June 3, amending the use table 6. Consideration of Ordi- 84106, (801)505-5600, SCHOOL DISTRICT DISTRICT6. Resolution 5 2016-22 www.tcem.org, and a 2016.! A public hearing in Chapter 16 regulating nance 2016-05 amend- attorney for Plaintiff in A Resolution of the hard copy will be avail- on this issue will be held the allowed development ing the Official Zoning this case, a copy of your Tooele City Council Ap- able at the Tooele upon request. of on-site power genera- Map of Grantsville City, Answer to said Com- BOARD MEMBER VACANCYproving a Lease Agree- County Emergency Man- Documents related to tion in each zone. Utah by rezoning 119.34 plaint within thirty (30) ment and Lease Adden- agement office in Tooele this application can be 2. Consideration of a re- acres of land at 1831 days after the last day of dum #2 for the Drug City, located at 15 East reviewed at the following e Tooele County Board of Education has accepted the resignation of zone of 160 acres of North SR 138 to go from publication of this Sum- Task Force 100 South, on March location: land at 1851 North a MG zone to a MG-Ex mons for Publication, Matt Lawrence from District 5 of the Tooele County School District,Presented eective by Roger 15th. Please send com- Utah Department of En- SR138 for Sharkol Inc. zone. which is May 10, 2016. Baker ments and questions to vironmental Quality Divi- June 1, 2016. to go from a MG zone to 7. Consideration of Ordi- If you fail to do so, judg- 7. Resolution 2016 - 21 Bucky Whitehouse, sion of Waste Manage- a MG-EX zone. nance 2016-06 amendment by default may be A Resolution of the Tooele County Emer- ment and Radiation Con- 3. Consideration of a ing the Official Zoning taken against you for the e Board will select an interim appointment to serve through DecemberTooele City 2018, Council the Ap- gency Management Di- trol (Multi Agency State C.U.P. for Sharkol Inc. to Map of Grantsville City, relief demanded in said proving an Agreement r e c t o r , a t Office Building) 195 remaining period of his term. Any candidate must maintain a primary residence conduct a sand and Utah by rezoning 0.36 Complaint. with Lake Point Improve- [email protected] or call North 1950 West, 2nd gravel excavation busi- acres of land at 84 DATED this 15th day of within District 5 of the Tooele County School District (voting precinctsment Districtincluded for Sewer at 435.833.8121. Floor Salt Lake City, ness on 119.34 acres lo- (Rear) West Main Street April, 2016. Backup Assistance (Published in the Tran- Utah! are G1:2, G2:1, G2:2, G5, S4, S5, S7, Ibapah, Lake Point and Wendover); be and cated at 1831 North SR to go from a CS zone to J.D. MILLINER & AS- Presented by Jim Bolser script Bulletin April 26 & For the public"s conven- remain a qualied voter; and take or sign the constitutional oath of oce. If you 138 in the MD-EX zone. a RM-15 zone. SOCIATES, P.C. 8. Resolution 2016-20 May 3, 2016) ience, an unofficial copy 4. Consideration of a 8. Consideration of a mi- /s/ Deborah L. Bulkeley have questions regarding the boundaries of District 5, you are encouragedA Resolution to of the of the Treatment Vari- concept plan for Harold nor subdivision dividing NOTICE OF PUBLIC Counsel for Plaintiff Tooele City Council ance Request is avail- contact the Tooele County Clerk’s Oce at (435) 843-3140. and Jill Van Dyken and 20.14 acres of land from COMMENT (Published in the Tran- Authorizing the Mayor to able on the Internet at Adam Nash on the Mus- one (1) lot into two (2) EnergySolutions LLC script Bulletin April 19, Sign a Contract with http://www.deq.utah.gov/ tang Ridge Subdivision lots at 500 North Cooley Mixed Waste Facility 26, May 3 & 10, 2016) A letter of interest should be addressed to Maresa Manzione, BoardGuaranteed President, Waterproof- NewsNotices/notices/wa at 650 East Main Street Street in the A-10 zone. Treatment Variance Re- ing and Construction for ste/index.htm#phacp. Tooele County School District, 92 Lodestone Way, Tooele, Utah 84074. e for the creation of (Justin and Jennifer Lit- quest for Waste with Waterproofing and Leak Written comments will be twenty-four (24) lots in tledike) High Subcategory Mer- deadline for receipt of the letter is May 6, 2016 no later than 4:00 p.m.Repair on Water Storage accepted if received by Find Out What the RM-7 and R-1-12 9. Consideration of a mi- cury Reservoir No. 5 5:00 p.m. on June 3, Your Neighbors zones. nor subdivision dividing The Director of the Divi- Presented by Paul Han- 2016 and should be sub- Are Thinking Interviews with the candidates will be held on Tuesday, May 10 at 7:00 p.m. at the 5. Consideration of a 11.75 acres of land from sion of Waste Manage- sen mitted to the address be- preliminary plat on nine- one (1) lot into four (4) ment and Radiation Con- Tooele County School District Oce located at 92 Lodestone Way,9. Tooele, Minutes Utah. low.! Comments can Open Forum teen (19) lots of the Car- lots at 630 North trol has received a 10. Invoices also be hand delivered Every Tuesday e interviews will take place in an open board meeting. riage Crossing Subdivi- Burmester Road in the site-specific treatment to the Division address TOOELE Presented by Michelle variance request from TRANSCRIPT sion Phase 3 and 4 for RR-2.5 and MD zones. above and need to be Pitt EnergySolutions LLC for BULLETIN Carriage Crossing 10. Consideration of final received by 5:00 p.m. on 11. Adjourn to an RDA the Mixed Waste Grantsville, LLC. plat approval for Ander- June 3, 2016. Meeting Facility.! EnergySolu- 6. Consideration of the son Farms Subdivision Scott T. Anderson, Di- 12. RDA Resolution tions proposes to treat approval of minutes of Phase 1 which contains rector 2016-02 A Resolution of waste containing High the April P&Z meeting. twenty-five (25) lots for Division of Waste Man- the Redevelopment Subcatagory Mercury by 7. Report from Council Rhett Marshall, Gene agement and Radiation Agency of Tooele City, stabilization rather than Liaison Member, Neil Anderson, and Todd Control P.O. Box 144880 Utah, Approving an retort and recovery and Critchlow. Castagno. Salt Lake City, Utah! Amended Purchase and to dispose of the treated 8. Adjourn. 11. Presentations by the 84114-4880 Sale Agreement with residual in the Clive Fa- DATED this May 2, groups requesting dona- Comments can also be Steadman's Recreation, cility Mixed Waste Land- 2016. tions. sent by electronic mail Inc. fill Cell. By the Order of Grants- 12. Consideration of to: Presented by Randy The public comment pe- ville City Planning Com- Resolution 2016-09 [email protected]. Sant riod to receive commission Chairman, Rob- amending Grantsville Comments sent in elec- 13. Adjourn ments on the Treatment bie Palmer. City Policies and Proce- tronic format should be Michelle Y. Pitt Variance Request will Jennifer Williams dures creating require- identified by putting the Tooele City Recorder/ commence on May 3, Zoning Administrator ments for eligible volun- following in the subject RDA Secretary 2016 and end on June 3, All interested persons teers to provide service line: !public comment on Pursuant to the Ameri- 2016.! A public hearing are invited to attend and to Grantsville City. EnergySolutions Re- cans with Disabilities on this issue will be held provide comment upon 13. Consideration of quest.! All documents in- Act, Individuals Needing upon request. these proposals sched- Resolution 2016-10 ap- cluded in comments Special Accommoda- Documents related to uled for public hearings. pointing Members to the should be submitted as tions Should Notify Mi- this application can be Written comments will Grantsville City Em- ASCII (text) files or in pdf chelle Y. Pitt, Tooele reviewed at the following also be considered if ployee Appeal Board format. City Recorder, at location: submitted to the Zoning and alternates. For further information, 843-2110 prior to the Utah Department of En- Administrator in advance 14. Presentation of the please call Otis Wil- meeting. vironmental Quality of the hearing. The cur- Tentative 2016-2017 loughby of the Division (Published in the Tran- Division of Waste Man- rent zoning Code and Grantsville City Budget of Waste Management script Bulletin May 3, agement and Radiation proposed amendments by Mayor Marshall. and Radiation Control at 2016) Control!!!!!!! may be reviewed at the 15. Consideration of (801) 536-0220.! In com- (Multi Agency State Of- Grantsville City Hall Adoption of the Tentative pliance with the Ameri- fice Building)!!!195 North each weekday between 2016-2017 Grantsville cans with Disabilities 1950 West, 2nd Floor hours of 9:00 a.m. and City Budget. Act, individuals with spe- Salt Lake City, Utah! 4:00 p.m. 16. Consideration for the cial needs (including For the public"s conven- In accordance with the Council to set a date and auxiliary communicative ience, an unofficial copy Americans with Disabili- time for public hearing of aids and services) of the Treatment Vari- ties Act, Grantsville City Final Budget. (June 01, should contact Dana ance Request is avail- will accommodate rea- 2016 at 7:00 pm) Powers, Office of Human able on the Internet at sonable requests to as- 17. Consideration for the Resources, at (801) “http://www.deq.utah.gov sist the disabled to par- Council to set a date and 499-2117, TDD (801) /NewsNotices/notices/wa ticipate in meetings. Re- time for adoption of Final 903-3978 or by email at ste/index.htm#phacp”. quest for assistance may Budget. (June 15, 2016 [email protected]. Written comments will be be made by calling City at 7:00 pm) (Published in the Tran- accepted if received by Hall at 435-884-3411 at 18. Mayor and Council script Bulletin May 3, 5:00 p.m. on June 3, least 24 hours prior to Reports. 2015) the meeting that will be 19. Adjourn. 2016 and should be sub- attended. Christine Webb mitted to the address be- (Published in the Tran- City Recorder low.! Comments can script Bulletin May 3, In compliance with the also be hand delivered 2016) Americans with Disability to the Division address Act, Grantsville City will above and need to be accommodate reason- received by 5:00 p.m. on able requests to assist June 3, 2016: persons with disabilities Scott T. Anderson, Di- to participate in meet- rector ings. Requests for assis- Division of Waste Man- tance may be made by agement and Radiation calling City Hall (435) Control 884-3411 at least 3 days P.O. Box 144880 in advance of a meeting. Salt Lake City, Utah! One or more Council 84114-4880 Members may partici- Comments can also be pate electronically. The sent by electronic mail anchor location will be to: City Hall at the above [email protected]. address. Comments sent in elec- (Published in the Tran- tronic format should be script Bulletin May 3, identified by putting the 2016) following in the subject line: !Public Comment on EnergySolutions Re- quest.! All documents included in comments should be submitted as ASCII (text) files or in pdf format. For further information, please contact Otis Wil- loughby of the Division of Waste Management and Radiation Control at (801) 536-0220.! In compliance with the Ameri- cans with Disabilities Act, individuals with special needs (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) should contact Dana Powers, Office of Human Resources, at (801) 499-2117, TDD (801) 903-3978 or by email at [email protected]. (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin May 3, 2016) B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 3, 2016 Cowboys earn first-round home game in state tourney

by Tavin Stucki “It was an sophomore and the senior back- SPORTS EDITOR up goalkeeper — Cass Mulford, amazing goal. Michael Shepard, Tanner Tuckett Before the season began, and Tanner Rust — allowed only Grantsville head coach Travis We’ve been tell- seven shots during the entire Lowry knew his end goal for the match, and only two of those boys soccer season. ing him he ended up on frame. May had one save in two chal- should do it all lenges. GHS SOCCER Grantsville shot 21 times with year.” nine of those shots on goal. The He wanted a first-round home Travis Lowry Cowboys had three corner kicks playoff game. Grantsville soccer coach to Union’s two, and had six fouls And with Grantsville’s 2-1 win to Union’s eight. The Cowboys over Union at home on Friday, dribbled through and past the were called offside three times to Lowry got exactly that. With each entire Union back line and put Union’s one. win counting for three points and a a shot on frame. Duncan got his “Obviously we had a real strong tie counting for one on the Region mitts on the kick, but the ball bent beginning (to the season) with 10 standings table, Grantsville his fingers back and went through those smaller schools,” Lowry reached 15 points on the season his hands to find the netting to said. “But I also think it might and will finish in second place. make it 2-0. have given us a big head because LAURALYN BRUNSON/TTB PHOTO Park City also finished with 15 “It was an amazing goal,” Lowry we got into a few games — like Grantsville’s Ryan Tripp (8) moves to dribble past Union’s Ethan Crozier (21) during Friday’s 2-1 Region 10 win at Grantsville points after beating Tooele 7-1 at said. “We’ve been telling him he the first time we played Union High School. The Cowboys locked up second place with the win, and with it a first-round home game in the Class 3A state home on Friday, but the tiebreaker should do it all year, all the time. — we thought it was going to be championship tournament, which is scheduled to begin Thursday. of series goal differential between He decided to do it today. He has the same and it wasn’t. Region Park City and Grantsville leaves the skill and the strength to (score) is region, you know? But it’s also the Cowboys with a 3-1 advan- all the time. But hopefully he’ll given them the confidence that tage. gain some knowledge and some they can go ahead and do it, and TOOELE The Perfect Job is TRANSCRIPT “That’s awesome,” Lowry said understanding that he can, now.” score, win a game. It was good for ULLETIN upon hearing the news. “I was Five minutes later, Holt had us, but it got in our heads.” Waiting for You! B going to say ‘any region win is another chance at the goal when Grantsville will host Region great for us.’ That’s a big one. he corralled a ball about 25-yards 11’s third-place Ben Lomond on That’s awesome.” out and dribbled past Duncan, Thursday at 4 p.m. Should they Grantsville (4-1-3 in Region 10, who came off his line too late advance, they will face the winner 8-2-4 overall) attacked early and to effectively challenge the ball. of Region 9 No 1 Snow Canyon vs. often on Friday. Holt might have dribbled the ball Region 12 No. 4 Richfield at 1 p.m. In the fifth minute, Grantsville across the line, but he elected to on Saturday. senior forward Benton Tripp broke shoot and missed the wide-open Union’s first round match is away for a one-on-one situation goal on the left side of the post. He slated to be against Region 11 with Union junior goalkeeper fell to the ground in disbelief. champion Juan Diego at 4 p.m. Tieker Duncan. Duncan not only Grantsville had a scare in the on Thursday. Region 10 No. 3 saved Tripp’s rocket of a shot, he 60th minute. Benton Tripp made Park City will face Region 11 No. saved the rebound shot that came a run up the left side and angled 2 Logan on the road at the same from the Cowboy support as well. toward the left corner of the 18- time. They were his only two saves yard box to size up a shot. Duncan Region 10 champion Stansbury of the half, as a 20th-minute shot came out hard to challenge the will host Region 10 No. 4 Morgan. from the end line by forward Derek play and collided with Tripp. Both Should the Stallions advance, they Holt crashed into the post. players left the game temporarily will face the winner of Region 9 Then in the 28th minute, fresh- with nose bleeds. No. 2 Dixie and Region 12 No. man striker Ryan Tripp served a Union junior Jackson Snow 3 North Sanpete on Saturday at corner kick into the 6-yard box found a long ball at his feet in Stansbury High School. near the back post, where it the 63rd minute, which he slipped The semifinal and champion- found the head of midfielder Matt past Grantsville keeper Parker ship matches of the Class 3A state Whitting for a goal to make it 1-0. May’s right side in the 6-yard box tournament will be played May Shortly after the halftime break, for a goal to make it 2-1, but the 13-14 at Alta High School. Grantsville midfielder Wesley Cougars never scored again. “We just love getting region Allen stole the ball on the defend- The Grantsville back line, which wins,” Lowry said. ing side of midfield. The senior was made up of two freshmen, a [email protected]

Vaughan that one. I have a feeling that them now, the reward will come the likes of Caleb Andersen and when Tooele County can have Continued from Page B1 Dominic Silvestri will change a four simple words for the rest of lot of minds. Grantsville might be the state: team is the fifth-ranked team the most underrated No. 2 seed “We told you so.” in Class 3A, but the Stallions in the state, and the Cowboys can proved they can beat anybody prove it Thursday against former Darren Vaughan is a veteran with their impressive showing region rival Ben Lomond. sports writer from Moab, Utah. in St. George at the start of the It would also be unwise to He grew up a Denver Nuggets season. So, too, did Grantsville, sell the Grantsville tennis team fan during the height of the which has the pitching neces- or any of our local track and John Stockton-Karl Malone era sary to make a deep state tour- field athletes short. for the Jazz, meaning he knows nament run. So, our local teams are fly- a thing or two about rooting for Soccer, anyone? Somehow, ing a bit under the radar this the underdog. Email him at dva Stansbury’s not ranked. Explain spring. If you decide to root for [email protected]. Special 3:00 Matinees on Saturdays! Discount Tickets Available at Butler and tie the game at one. Cowboys with a walk and a run, Baseball With the bases loaded and only also reaching on an error in the Continued from Page B1 one out, Dean hit a ball into Kyle sixth inning and striking out in Peterson’s glute on the mound, the second. Boman went 2-for-3 inning, helping the Buffs get out but the pitcher recovered and with a double and a walk. Paxton of the jam without any further tossed to Boman, who tagged scored twice while serving as a damage in what was then a 4-2 Kimball in the face as he dived speedup runner for the catcher, game in the second inning. head first into the plate for the stealing one base. Kyle Peterson But Bryan, who racked up 102 1-2 put out. moved to right field when Arbon pitches in his 5 2/3 innings, and “It’s the little things through- came in to pitch, but went 0-for- his teammates’ defense, which out the game that add up. It’s not 2 with a walk, double and two could have made a lot smarter the last inning, it’s not the last strikeouts. He was beaned the plays in the field, got beat up late two innings,” Beer said. “We had next time up after getting drilled Charity Golf Tournament in the game and allowed another five guys I guess, left in scoring by Dean’s hard liner in the first three runs — two of which were position.” inning. Jensen went 2-for-5 with unearned — in the sixth inning. “The sad thing is,” he contin- a run, RBI and strikeout. Brayden Friday, June 3rd That sixth inning was big for ued, “a lot of them were with less Peterson went 2-for-4 with three the Cowboys, who led only 4-3 than two outs.” RBIs on his two doubles. Kelley at that point. Smith reached on In the second inning, Steed went 0-for-1 with two walks and a fielding error and advanced hit a leadoff single — the first of two strikeouts, getting beaned in to second when Bryan’s pickoff three Tooele singles during the the sixth inning. Arbon went 0- attempt went awry. Boman hit inning — and scored on a single for-4 with one strikeout, leaving a double that scored Smith, and hit by Kimball to pull the Buffs to eight runners on base and six in Kyle Peterson drew a walk. 4-2. In the fourth inning, Butler scoring position. Colson went With men on second and third drew another leadoff walk, was 0-for-3 with a strikeout and two in the next at bat, Jensen hit sac-bunted over by Kimball, runs after he reached on an error Check-in: 7 AM / Shot-Gun Start: 8 AM a swinging bunt up the third- moved to third on a wild pitch, in the seventh and was hit by base line and Boman charged and scored when Pollmann a pitch in the second. Johnson Breakfast and Lunch Provided, Free Shirt the plate. Bryan fielded the ball snaked a ball through the mid- went 1-for-3 with a run and two and tossed to Tooele catcher dle of the infield to make it 4-3. strikeouts. Hogan Turner went Lots of Great Drawing Prizes McKay Pollmann for the put out. It was the last time the Buffs 1-for-1 when he was put in to (including: 300 Winchester Mag, .22 Rifle w/ scope, arcade style basketball game) Grantsville rallied with two outs crossed the plate. bat in the seventh inning with a with a Brayden Peterson two- Butler went 1-for-2 with a single through the left side. RBI double to the gap in right- pair of walks and runs, steal- Grantsville is now 6-5 in $110 $90 per person or $400 $325 per foursome center field to make it 7-3. ing and striking out once each. Region 10 and pretty well locked They added another in the Kimball went 2-for-3 with a sac- into third place. The Cowboys (HURRY! Above discount only if paid before April 29th) seventh when Colson reached rifice bunt in the fourth inning will next face Stansbury on the on a ground ball that slipped and an RBI single in the second. road Thursday. Their first round between Tooele shortstop Dallen Paystrup went 1-for-4 with an games of the state tournament BREAKFAST LUNCH BREAKFAST LUNCH & HOLE SPONSOR SPONSOR SPONSOR SPONSOR Kimball’s legs, eventually cross- RBI, stolen base and strikeout. will be at the home site of Region ing the plate on an RBI gapper Pollmann went 1-for-4 with an 9’s champion, which could be by Boman. RBI. Dean went 1-for-4 with a 15-6 Pine View. Bryan finished with seven double in the third inning that Tooele is now 1-8 in league strikeouts and two walks, fiving nearly hit the fence in left-cen- with a 2-14 overall record. The up six hits and four runs — one ter field. Brady went 1-for-3 Buffs are mathematically out of of which was earned. with a walk and a double. Steed contention for fourth place in All proceeds benefit the Children’s Justice Center Tooele found success in the went 1-for-1. Bryan went 0-for-3 Region 10 and faced Park City on first, second and fourth innings. but reached on an error in the the road Tuesday in a game that Consequently, the leadoff batter third inning, striking out once. wasn’t complete as of press time. CONTESTS! For more information contact: in each of those frames either Right fielder Christian Paystrup Tooele will wrap the season up CJC Friends Board drew a walk or hit a single. In popped a bunt up to the pitcher against Stansbury on Friday at Sponsorships the first, left fielder Justin Butler in the second inning and struck home. 435-843-3440 drew a leadoff walk and was out twice in his 0-for-3 day from “That’s what we’re trying to tell Available 25 South 100 East, Tooele bunted with a perfect bunt sin- the plate. Second baseman Cody them, you’ve got to do your job You can pay online! gle up the first-base line. Center Whitehouse went 0-for-2 and in innings one through seven,” https://www.eventbrite.com/e/17th-annual-golf-tournament-tickets-21355853934 fielder Blake Paystrup hit a ball was hit by a pitch. Beer said. “It was close.” through the right side to score Smith went 0-for-4 for the [email protected]