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Drama students compete at region meet See A8 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 TUESDAY April 4, 2017 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 123 No. 88 $1.00 Court claims against Ophir settled

STEVE HOWE Tooele County School agreement between Tooele Edward Dalton said Ophir STAFF WRITER District attorney Patrick County and the Town of Canyon Water Company had The Tooele County School Tanner said the district accept- Ophir, where the town would an arrangement with the town District now has the keys to ed the amended claim from pay $10,000 up front and 75 to split the cost of a pickup the former town of Ophir, as Tooele County for roadwork percent of the former town’s truck with a snowplow and well as possession of its assets. in the town, with a final bill of fuel tax money from the state share a parcel of land adjacent Several Ophir residents $65,174 to be paid from the over 10 years at an estimated to the historic district. Adkins were in attendance for an adju- town’s remaining funds. The $5,000 per year. said the school district now dication of claims hearing in school district had objected to The school district also owns the partial share of the 3rd District Court before Judge the $358,582 claim originally inherited a number of previous truck and property, and Dalton Robert Adkins Friday morning, filed by Tooele County for two agreements between the town will have to negotiate with including former mayor Walt miles of roadwork through the government and other enti- them. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Shubert and Scott Degelbeck, town back in February. ties, including the water com- A number of residents had The Town of Ophir was formally handed over to the Tooele County School representing the Ophir Canyon The amended claim fell pany and the Bureau of Land District in 3rd District Court on Friday. Water Company. more in line with the original Management. SEE OPHIR PAGE A7 ➤

Officers’ names involved in Clean Harbors shooting not yet released STEVE HOWE tion and presents its findings. STAFF WRITER The Utah County Sheriff’s No additional information Office is conducting the out- about the officer-involved side investigation into the offi- shooting at Clean Harbors cer-involved shooting. on Feb. 26 is expected to The deputy and trooper be released for another two have been placed on admin- weeks, according to Tooele istrative leave pending the County officials. results of the investigation At the request of the Tooele into the shooting, according County Sheriff’s Office and to Tooele County Sheriff Paul Utah Highway Patrol, the Wimmer. names of the involved deputy A West Valley City man, and trooper have not been Barry Michael Zumwalt, was released and will not be until shot by law enforcement offi- the Utah County Sheriff’s Office completes its investiga- SEE SHOOTING PAGE A7 Art ‘inspires’ students to problem solve Tooele County School District Art Show runs Big storms push through April 12 at March, water year to Tooele High School TIM GILLIE STAFF WRITER above normal levels It’s lunchtime at Tooele High School and Kimberley Johnson MARK WATSON cipitation [here] in a 24-hour is hanging out in the cafeteria STAFF WRITER period,” he added. “It very extension with her friends. A generous storm in mid well could be a record amount But instead of eating, they March nearly doubled the of precipitation for one day. I are looking at a diverse dis- month’s usual moisture level only remember two or three play of art that includes an oil in Tooele City and has further times when my monitoring painting by Johnson. pushed the current water tube overflowed like it did on Her art piece shows a man year’s total above normal. [March] 23.” wearing a ram skull. March received 4.25 inches Six months into the weather FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/ “I’m into zodiac signs, and TTB PHOTOS of precipitation and normal for 2016-17 water year, Tooele’s my sign is Airies, the ram,” KaurieAnna George and the month is 2.32 inches, said precipitation total now mea- Carter Hansen (top) look at Johnson said. “I included the Ned Bevan, Tooele weather sures 13.02 inches. Normal submissions in the annual man because I wanted to per- observer for the National precipitation here by March 31 Tooele County School sonify the sign.” Weather Service. is 10.72 inches. District Art Show. The show Art helps Johnson express “On March 23, we [Tooele] “Normally, March is the is now open in the Tooele her emotions. received 2.49 inches of precipi- second-wettest month of the High School Commons “This painting is kind of tation in 24 hours,” he said. year with April as the wettest,” area and features a variety dark because that’s the way I The one-day total equaled Bevan said. of art pieces (top and right) was feeling at the time I paint- more precipitation than Tooele Total precipitation for the made by local high school ed it,” she said. artists. . SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE normally receives during current water year inUV Tooele INDEX Johnson, a senior, took an The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAYMarch. MONDAY TUESDAYCity has been above normal art class each year of her high Wednesday 7:06 a.m. 7:58 p.m. Thursday 7:05 a.m. 7:59 p.m. “It is very unusual to get Friday 7:03 a.m. 8:00 p.m. more than 2 inches of pre- SEE WATER PAGE A7 ➤ SEE ART PAGE A7 ➤ Saturday 7:01 a.m. 8:01 p.m. Sunday 7:00 a.m. 8:02 p.m. Monday 6:58 a.m. 8:03 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:57 a.m. 8:04 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 2:37 p.m. 4:05 a.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 3:40 p.m. 4:47 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 4:42 p.m. 5:24 a.m. Saturday 5:44 p.m. 5:57 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 6:44 p.m. 6:28 a.m. CommissionerStatistics Milne for the week ending April 3. gets booed at Stewart town hall meeting Warmer with some Warmer with more Breezy with clouds Mostly cloudy, a little Cloudy and cool with Clouds and sun with a Variable clouds with Monday 7:43 p.m. 6:58 a.m. Temperatures Tuesday 8:41 p.m. 7:28 a.m. sun clouds than sunshine and sun rain; cooler a little rain few showers showers TIM GILLIE The auditoriumHigh/Low past was week packed gressman, 54/32 they also expressed ence did not vote for him. He signs showing their disagree- Congressional Office of Ethics. Full Last New First STAFF WRITER with over 1,000Normal citizens. high/low past Most week displeasure 58/37 with a Tooele also noted that he must have ment, as Stewart expressed At one point during the 59 44 70 52 67 49 55 37 51 37 53 33 57 35 Average temp past week 43.9 A rowdy crowd greeted Utah of the audienceNormal held average signs temp pastthat week County 47.5 commissioner who some support in the district, support for the failed health town hall meeting, while TOOELE COUNTY WEATHERCongressman Chris Stewart read either Daily“ Temperatures Wild Utah” Highwas selected Low at random to ask because he won the election care bill, turning over public the audience was heckling Apr 10 Apr 19 Apr 26 May 2 Shown is Wednesday’s when he stepped on the stage or “Agree” on one side and Stewart a question. 63 percent to 33 percent last lands to the states, opposi- Stewart, the congressman Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and at West High School in Salt “Disagree” on the other. During the town hall meet- November. tion to the Bear Ears National responded, “I’m glad you AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 Wednesday night’s lows. Lake City for a town hall meet- The gathering not only ing, Stewart commented that it The audience booed, Monument, increased border ing on Friday. booed the Republican con- was obvious most of the audi- shouted, and waved their security, and his vote to gut the SEE MILNE PAGE A3 ➤ UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD B4 Grouse 59/37 Wendover PrecipitationINSIDE (in inches) Creek 60/40 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point CLASSIFIEDS B6 55/36 62/43 62/44 60/45 Ogden Stansbury Park Grantsville Dinner New principals HOMETOWN A8 58/42 Erda 61/45 OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 61/45 Pine Canyon Theatre presents selected for Salt Lake City 55/32 61/45 44/38 0.57 0.58 0.04 0.24 8.32 5.82 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 60/45 Bauer ‘Oklahoma’ Wendover schools 59/44 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 59/43 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D SPORTS B1 Provo Roosevelt 59/44 See A3 See A2 57/31 59/38 See Stockton Pollen Index Price complete 59/43 58/35 High Nephi forecast Rush Valley 59/35 59/42 Ophir Moderate on A7 53/39 Low Delta Manti Absent 59/37 59/36 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 65/36 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 60/43 62/34 Moab 59/41 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 63/35 Beaver 61/36 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 60/33 Ibapah 58/39 24-hour 63/40 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.09 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 62/35 56/31 at Grantsville 1.59 none 72/45 Kanab 64/37 Eureka 49/36 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4193.17 A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY April 4, 2017 New principals announced for two schools in Wendover, Utah 18-year veteran educator selected to lead Wendover High School

TIM GILLIE at the end of the school year. met my father while she was STAFF WRITER Spindler has been the principal teaching in Wendover.” Wendover, Utah schools will at WHS since the start of the Castagno has served as have new leadership for the 2014 school year. the principal at Anna Smith 2017-2018 school year. Spindler previously served Elementary for the last eight Heather Castagno, cur- as principal at Copper Canyon years. rently the principal at Anna Elementary School and Tooele Castagno said along with Smith Elementary school in Junior High School. He also increased parent participation Wendover, will take the helm served as assistant principal at at the high school, she wants of Wendover High School Tooele Junior High School. to increase other than sports effective July 1. The new assignments were after school activities. Lane Marshall, currently the announced last week by school “More after school activities Tooele County School District’s district superintendent Scott is something the community Beverly Taylor Sorenson Arts Rogers. has recently asked for,” she Learning Program coordinator, “I’m excited to continue said. “I also want to help our will be the new principal at some of the things we have graduates to see the possibili- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Anna Smith Elementary. started here at Anna Smith to ties for education and careers Anna Smith Elementary School Principal Heather Castagno has accepted the position of Wendover High School She has already left the invite parent involvement and beyond high school.” principal starting with the 2017-2018 school year. school district office to work at increase student achievement,” Marshall, a 17-year vet- Anna Smith Elementary as an Castagno said. eran educator, said she is also Wendover. I love small towns.” 2000 to teach at Rose Springs best in their new assignments,” instructional coach in prepara- Castagno started her career excited about her new job in Marshall is from Safford, and West Elementary schools. Rogers said. “Another thanks tion to assume the duties of as an educator in Wendover 18 Wendover. Arizona. It has a population of Marshal said she will now to Clint Spindler for a job well principal on July 1. years ago. Her first assignment “I just finished my master’s 9,566, according to the 2010 move to Wendover. done. We wish him all the best Castagno replaces Clint was teaching kindergarten. degree a year ago,” she said. census. Wendover, Utah’s pop- “Join with us in a heart- in retirement.” Spindler at Wendover High “I have a tie to Wendover,” “And I look forward to being ulation is approximately 1,400. felt congratulations to these [email protected] School. Spindler will retire Castagno said. “My mother an administrator out here in She moved to Tooele in employees and wish them the County Republicans ready to pick new party leadership

for Tooele County Republican Thursday night GOP convention open to the public Party offices: Holly Crowley- Rabanne, chairperson; Crystal TIM GILLIE ers at the national, state, and chairman. He said he will Pett Hovey, vice chairperson; STAFF WRITER local levels, according Sterling, continue to cherish those rela- Kendra Potter, treasurer; Tooele County Republicans who served as the county’s tionships. Shawn Milne, state central are set to select new leadership Republican Party chairman for Sterling had one disappoint- committee; and Suzette Green- at their biennial organizing the last two years. He is not ment during his two-year term. Wright, state central commit- convention this week. seeking re-election. “My only regret was that tee. County delegates selected “Our greatest successes I was unable to convince Blue Peak High School during the Republican Party’s over the last two years have Commissioners Bateman and is located inside the Tooele March 2016 caucus meetings been our fundraising with our Bitner to keep their word to County School District’s will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Lincoln Dinner, getting our the people of Tooele County Community Learning Center at Blue Peak High School, candidates elected, and the regarding their pay raise,” he at 211 S. Tooele Boulevard in according to Tooele County massive amount of volunteer said. Tooele City. Republican Party Chairman hours that our entire central The new party leaders Only official county del- Trent Sterling. committee put in to make for selected Thursday night may egates may vote at the conven- The primary business on a successful caucus,” Sterling “chart a new course” for the tion, but the meeting is open the agenda will be to elect the said. party, according to Sterling. to the public as long as they county party’s leadership. The He noted that he formed He said as of Monday eve- do not disrupt the meeting, agenda also includes reports many personal relationships ning, the following people had according to Sterling. from Republican office hold- during his two years as party declared their intent to run [email protected]

Man takes his life despite officers’ intervention STEVE HOWE on deaths by suicide, except for report of domestic violence mately suffered fatal injuries STAFF WRITER cases in which law enforcement around 9:30 a.m. in the area from a self-inflicted gunshot Editor’s note: The Transcript becomes involved as a matter of of Deep Wash and Saddle wound, Peterson said. The Bulletin’s policy is not to report prevention and public safety. roads, according to Officer name of the man has not been A man died by suicide last Alison Peterson. When officers released pending notification Wednesday morning after arrived on scene, they made of family. police responded to a residence contact with a male, who was The Grantsville City Police TOOELE TRANSCRIPT in the area of the Anderson upset and threatened to harm Department extends condo- BULLETIN Ranch subdivision. himself. lences to the family and friends SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO Grantsville City police Officers attempted to nego- of the victim, Peterson said. ADMINISTRATION Anthony Peshell casts his vote last year at the Tooele County Republican officers were dispatched to a tiate with the man, who ulti- [email protected] Party Convention. County delegates selected during the 2016 caucus Scott C. Dunn Publisher meetings will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Blue Peak High School to select Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus the party’s leadership. OFFICE Bruce Dunn Controller Chris Evans Office Manager Vicki Higgins Customer Service Woman released from hospital NEED CASH NOW? Samantha Tyler Circulation Manager EDITORIAL We Want to Make You a Loan! David Bern Editor after crash in Middle Canyon Darren Vaughan Sports Editor STEVE HOWE $ $ Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor STAFF WRITER Tooele County Sheriff’s Office. though the results have not 100- 3,000 TODAY! Tim Gillie Staff Writer A Tooele woman has been She was flown by medical been reported. Noble Finance Steve Howe Staff Writer released from the hospital helicopter to University of Utah [email protected] Mark Watson Staff Writer 435-843-1255 following a single-vehicle Hospital in critical condition. ADVERTISING accident in Middle Canyon on The cause of the accident is Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager Saturday evening. under investigation but impair- Keith Bird Advertising Sales The woman’s vehicle ment is suspected, according to Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & crashed into a utility pole on the sheriff’s office. Alcohol was Classified Advertising Manager Middle Canyon Road around discovered in the vehicle and LAYOUT & DESIGN 6:30 p.m., according to the a blood draw was performed, Millpond Spa & Retreat John Hamilton Creative Director Liz Arellano Graphic Artist PRODUCTION Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager Darwin Cook Web Press Manager Dan Coats Pre-press Technician Scott Spence Insert Technician SUBSCRIPTION RATES: of Tooele County $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, The History of Tooele County by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers nd Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele • Nearly 500 pages. Large 8.5 x 11 size pages 2 Ever! County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the United States. • Hardcover with dust jacket. More than 500 photos OFFICE HOURS: • More than 700 pioneer biographies 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. Tasting Tournament by The Marmalade Coffee and Chocolate Society Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, PM Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, MONDAY, APRIL 10 • 7 Tooele City, Utah 84074. POSTMASTER: The Millpond Spa will be hosting Durci Chocolate, Ritual Chocolate, Send change of address to: our second ever Chocolate Tasting & Solstice Chocolate. Featured PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 Tournament. Cost is $10 per chocolates as well as beautiful 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 person and duration is an hour. 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TUESDAY April 4, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 Grantsville theatre group to present musical ‘Oklahoma’

MARK WATSON of ‘The King and I’ was larger, playbill. on Friday at 7 p.m., Saturday STAFF WRITER but this is a small venue for this “Rodgers & Hammerstein’s at 12:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. and Director Macae Wanberg size of cast,” she said. “We have first collaboration remains, in Monday at 7 p.m. believes Grantsville residents to maximize space.: many ways, their most innovat- To reserve tickets call or text will relate to The Old Grantsville Actors have been rehearsing ing, having set the standards (435) 241-8131 or purchase Church Dinner Theatre’s pro- since mid February, and a dress and established the rules of tickets online at www.event- duction of the 1942 musical rehearsal was held Monday. musical theatre being followed brite.com. Doors open 30 min- “Oklahoma.” Three popular songs in today,” according to the website. utes before curtain call. Patrons “I think this is a great fit for the play include “Oklahoma,” There will be no dinner with will be seated in order of reser- our rural community,” Wanberg “What a Beautiful Mornin’,” and Thursday’s show that begins at 7 vation/purchase. said. “Kansas City,” according to the p.m. Dinners shows will be held [email protected] “Set in a Western Indian ter- ritory just after the turn of the century, the high-spirited rivalry between local farmers and cow- boys provides the colorful back- ground against which Curly, a handsome cowboy, and Laurey, FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO a winsome farm girl, play out their love story,” according to Laurey Williams (Lauren King) ignores the efforts of Curly McLain (Dan Ogden) to attend the dance with him in a scene from “Oklahoma.” The musi- a website about the Rodgers cal opens on Thursday night at The Old Grantsville Church Dinner Theatre. & Hammerstein production. “Oklahoma” was the pair’s first be her first appearance in a by Airdrie Gillie, Joseph collaboration. Grantsville dinner theatre show. Knickerbocker, Jenine Gillie, Shows are set for Thursday, “I minored in theatre arts at Landon Gumucio, Alex Scott, Friday, Saturday and Monday BYU and I’m always looking at Jason Matthews, Nathan nights with a matinee on audition announcements,” King Christensen, Robert McKeon, Saturday. said. “’Oklahoma’ is one of my Kimberly Whitworth and Curly will be played by Dan favorite plays.” Shannon Hughes. Ogden, who has appeared in King said she has been acting The cast includes 45 people about half of the theatre group’s in plays since junior high school. and requires extra attention to 15 productions, Wanberg said. Wanberg said that King “has a utilizing space on-stage and off- Laurey will be played by Lauren sweet voice.” stage, according to Wanberg. King from Holladay. This will Other main parts are played “The cast for our production

Milne continued from page A1 brought signs, because other- wise I wouldn’t have any idea if you disagreed with me.” Tooele County Commissioner Shawn Milne was among the audience mem- bers who were selected at ran- dom to ask a question of the congressman. After being introduced, Milne started talking about Tooele County’s reliance on federal payment-in-lieu of taxes, the county’s dominance of public lands, and the Bureau of Land Management’s man- agement of the county’s wild horse population. COURTESY PHOTO Before Milne could finish, Tooele County Commissioner Shawn Milne (at left) gives a comment at members of the audience start- Friday’s town hall at West High School for Congressman Chris Stewart. ed to shout at random, “What’s your question?” Milne replied, “My question is more of a thank you.” The audience responded with a chorus of boos. “While we may not agree on every piece of legislation, I wanted Congressman Stewart to know that he has support in Tooele County,” Milne said later during an interview with the Transcript Bulletin. As the meeting concluded, the audience chanted in uni- son, “Do your job,” in response to Stewart’s comment that at this point no wrongdoing has Suffering from foot been discovered on the part of the Trump campaign in collu- sion with Russia. Democratic voters in the otherwise Republican leaning or ankle pain? 2nd Congressional District dominate Salt Lake City. The district’s boundary stretches from Farmington to Salt Lake City. It then heads Discover what’s west to West Valley City and Magna before reaching Tooele County where it turns south troubling your feet. and reaches all the way to Washington County. This was Stewart’s 53rd town hall meeting since being elected to congress in 2012, he said. Every day, your feet take a pounding. And if you have foot or ankle pain, [email protected] it can really make life uncomfortable. So take a step in the right direction. Tooele Medical Group Foot & Ankle Clinic provides comprehensive podiatry care. Experienced specialist Jeffrey Carlson, DPM, offers medical and surgical treatments for foot and ankle conditions such as Achilles tendinitis, arthritis, hammertoes, bunions, flat feet and more. He’ll even work to help you prevent problems in the future. Same- and next-day appointments are often available. A Full-Color To schedule your appointment, call 435-843-3647. Activity Page Se habla español. Just for Kids! Every Thursday in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin

Jeffrey Carlson, DPM Board-Certified Podiatrist

FOOT & ANKLE CLINIC Stansbury Springs Health Center TOOELE TRANSCRIPT 576 Highway 138, Suite 400 ULLETIN B TooeleFootandAnkle.com Subscribe Today 882-0050

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A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY April 4, 2017

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

OUR VIEW .05 BAC New DUI law may not make roadways safer, but there is value in its message There was little ambiguity in last Thursday’s front-page story head- lined, “Local police waiting to see effects from new DUI law.” Local law enforcement officials interviewed for the story made it clear: The Legislature’s and governor’s lowering of the state’s legal limit for driving drunk from .08 percent to .05 percent blood/alcohol concentra- tion is welcome, but it’s not expected to make roadways in Tooele County appreciably safer. Perhaps Tooele County Sheriff Paul Wimmer summarized it best. He agrees with the messaging — or good intentions — of the new BAC law on public safety, but added, “I don’t see that it’s going to impact our operations a great deal.” Based on available DUI traffic data, what Wimmer said is not only pragmatic but is based on fact. As the news story explained, the vast majority of DUI arrests in the county involve motorists who are intoxi- cated well above the current .08 BAC limit. For example, sheriff deputies made 110 DUI stops during the past 12 consecutive months, according to data provided by the sheriff’s office. The DUIs, which were split between blood draws and intoxilyzer tests, returned results averaging .17 BAC. That level is more than double the current legal limit. But more specifically, based on data from the sheriff’s office, if the new .05 BAC law were in effect during the past 12 months, only three additional DUI arrests would have been made. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Such numbers suggest that motorists who drive in the county at .05 BAC, or even at .08 BAC, evidently aren’t drunk enough to drive in a manner that reveals impairment and get caught. Grantsville City Police Officer Alison Peterson said she has seldom seen indications of impair- March Letter of the Month ment below the current .08 BAC standard. “Usually we’re looking at two or three times the legal limit of .08,” she Pavement is crumbling have headed north instead, going whoever issued those permits was said. The articles recently published to the second railroad crossing and seriously lacking in understanding Yet, despite local law enforcement officials’ doubts that the .05 BAC in the Transcript Bulletin regarding some days to the cell towers. of the impact that those operations limit will reduce drunk driving, there is value in its “message.” If the the gravel pit and related operations However, since the gravel would have on that area and its new law inspires more motorists to be cautious and aware of their drink- on north Droubay Road have been operations north of the tracks have residents, or they just didn’t care. ing and driving — and helps prevent just one serious or fatal accident informative. I would like to add to started up over this last year, that The permits should never have been — then it’s worth it. those articles my perspective as an route has been totally ruined. Where issued without stipulations that Although the new law, which takes effect in Dec. 2018, makes Utah Erda resident. there used to be only occasional would have re-routed the truck traf- the first state in the nation with a .05 BAC threshold, it’s a distinction the Although I did not grow up here, trucks going to the silos on Bates fic away from homes along Droubay state doesn’t need to make excuses for or defend. The National Highway I have spent a lot of time in Erda Canyon Road or to the chicken farm, and Bates Canyon roads, and away Traffic Safety Administration, whose mission is to “save lives, prevent throughout my life, as my grandpar- there are now trucks constantly on from roads not meant for that kind injuries and reduce economic costs due to road traffic crashes through ents and parents did live here. For Droubay Road coming from the new of traffic. education, research, safety standards and enforcement activity,” claims five years now, I have lived in the operations. Those roads were not I think that the owners of the there is reduced coordination, ability to track moving objects, response home that was once my grandpar- designed to carry that kind of traf- operations, and those who issued to emergency driving situations and difficulty steering at .05 BAC. That ents’ farmhouse. fic, and the pavement is crumbling. their permits, should have been amount is about three drinks in one hour for a 160-pound man. Over the course of my life, I have The trucks bring with them a lot of required to live in the duplexes at While every individual’s alcohol tolerance is different, the NHTSA’s seen many changes to this commu- mud, and the paved road just south the chicken farm for a month or so findings on BAC impairment are hard to refute. The state wanting to nity, not all of them positive. The of the tracks is thick with it. The dirt before the permits were approved. change from .08 to .05 BAC isn’t based on arbitrary science. increase in traffic on Erda Way and road north of the tracks is a mud Maybe then they would not have The Utah Legislature’s passing, and Gov. Gary Herbert’s signing, of the Droubay Road is one of the nega- soup on wet days, and several inches been so callous to the impact that new .05 BAC law represents a welcomed effort to help make Utah road- tive changes, but that increase is an thick with dust on dry days. We the businesses would have on the ways safer. Time will tell, however, if that effort will make any difference. inevitable result of the transforma- can’t even walk that way any more. community. If it is possible now for tion from a community of farms to a I feel very sorry for the residents of the trucks to be routed directly to primarily residential area. I under- that area. Their quality of life has state Route 36, I’m not sure why it stand that and have more or less been ruined by the mud, dust, noise, was not made a requirement when GUEST OPINION resigned myself to that traffic. But and traffic. the permits were issued. A lot of it does make it hard to find a safe One of the Transcript articles damage, distress, and ill-feeling place to walk, run or bike. Droubay quoted an owner of one of the could have been avoided if that had On the bright side, Road going south toward Tooele is operations as saying that they “were been required in the first place. not safe for pedestrians most of the in compliance with their conditional Leanne Bryan Bedell GOP can’t get worse time, as it used to be. Many days I use permit.” If that is true, then Erda here’s stumbling out of the Gravel pit moratorium a nuisance. Gravel pit owners argue nearest residence. Yet, gravel pits can gate, and then there’s what Tooele County needs to issue a that this is why they submit operation be as close as 30 feet from a home. TRepublicans just did on county-wide moratorium on new plans. But even if every nuisance were Gravel pits near Tooele County’s health care. gravel pits. There are numerous rea- specified and mitigated in the opera- residential areas are public nui- They came up with a substan- sons why this needs to happen. I wish tion plan the county has no current sances and are a major health con- tively indefensible bill, put it on an to address two of them. means to enforce a violated plan. cern. I ask that the Tooele County absurd fast track to passage, didn’t County citizens have to tolerate the County citizens have to be exposed Commissioners issue a one-year seriously try to sell it to the public, nuisance of neighboring gravel pits. A to hazardous material produced by moratorium on new gravel pits and fumbled their internal negotiations county residential home is protected gravel pits. Hazardous waste facili- gravel pit expansions, allowing ordi- over changes — and suffered a from all kinds of nuisances such as ties are required by federal, state and nances to be put into law that protect stinging defeat months after estab- excessive light, noise, smell, and even local laws to emit zero carcinogenic the public. lishing unified control of govern- neighbors’ animals’ activities. Yet, a (cancer causing) particulate matter. Josh Maher ment. said the bill wouldn’t fully repeal gravel pit located near a residential These facilities are required by the South Rim There has been a lot of finger- Obamacare or do enough to reduce area is somehow immune from being county to be at least 5 miles from the pointing after the collapse of the premiums, they were correct. The bill, and almost all of it is right. This bill shed support on both the right was a partywide failure. and the left because of its underly- LETTERS POLICY LETTER CONTEST House Speaker Paul Ryan has — ing weakness (it’s hard to get any- The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to Readers who are interested in writing a longer Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will faint praise — thought more about one to back a bill with a 17 percent the editor from readers. Letters must be no guest op-ed column on a topic of general select the best letter of the month and health care policy than almost any approval rating, per a Quinnipiac longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written interest should contact Editor David Bern. reprint it in the first Open Forum page exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and Email: [email protected] other elected Republican. He rose to poll). accompanied by the writer’s name, address of the following month. The winning Fax: (435) 882-6123 prominence with thoughtful policy Perhaps most unforgivably, the and phone number. Longer letters may be letter writer will receive a free one-year Mail: Letters to the Editor published, based on merit and at the Editor’s subscription to the newspaper. The proposals buttressed by PowerPoint White House and congressional Tooele Transcript-Bulletin discretion. Priority will be given to letters that presentations. This was his moment Republicans now have decided P.O. Box 390 subscription can be transferred or used refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All Tooele, UT 84074 to renew a present subscription. to shine as a wonk. Instead, with an to move on. Tax reform beckons. letters may be subject to editing. eye to procedural constraints the Republicans tell themselves they legislation would face in the Senate, will get better results on taxes he wrote a mess of a bill that got because it is more natural terrain failing grades from analysts across for the party, an implicit concession GUEST OPINION the political spectrum. that the GOP — even after electing The operating theory wasn’t that a populist president — still can’t the merits of the bill would get it bring itself to engage on kitchen- over the top, but speed and sheer table issues that don’t involve tax Meritocracy is cause of good immigration partisan muscle. The House wanted cuts. to pass it in three weeks, which Perhaps the initial tax legisla- anada’s quota-based immigra- and that these new arrivals would would be a rush for a bill naming tion will start in a better place, the tion system was recently hailed make an important contribution to a courthouse. Ryan gambled that process will be more deliberate, and by center-right French presi- the Canadian economy. If that’s the C Rachel Marsden President Trump will get immersed dential candidate (and former Prime he could get his fractious caucus GUEST COLUMNIST case, why are we learning that some to rally in record time because more readily in something (the tax Minister) Francois Fillon as a shining couldn’t even read or write Arabic, — unlike his frustrated predeces- code) central to his business deal- example on the global stage. let alone English or French, and that sor as speaker, John Boehner — he ings. But tax reform is more popular “I propose an immigration quota some are so uneducated that they’re had a president of his own party at in theory than it is in practice. It policy like Canada does,” Fillon said in ity to perform the job. still struggling to communicate after a his back. And none other than “the requires painful trade-offs and is a recent television appearance. Fast-forwarding to the Trudeau era: year of taking language classes? ,” a President Donald Trump vulnerable to the political critique Hear that, Canadian Prime Minister What’s the point of being ultra-selec- In the Times story, one refugee whose calling card is his skill at that it favors the wealthy and cor- Justin Trudeau? Canada became a tive about whom you let in the front heard others in an English-language dealmaking. porations over working people. model of responsible immigration and door when there’s a bouncer letting class talking about ways to game For their part, Ryan and Trump If tax reform is going to pass and globalization thanks to your prede- everyone sneak through the back the Canadian welfare system. “One are united in blaming the House get signed into law, Republicans cessor, Conservative Prime Minister door, undermining the meritocratic explained that he could work and still Freedom Caucus, the recalci- will have to perform much better Stephen Harper. Don’t screw it up basis of the system? collect the government assistance, trant group of conservatives that than in the foreshortened health now. The New York Times article pub- if he could persuade his boss to pay destroyed Boehner’s speakership care debate. On the bright side, Whoops, looks like it may already lished on Sunday took a magnifying him under the table,” according to the and have made a good start at ruin- they can’t perform much worse. be too late, if a recent New York Times glass to the situations of a few of the Times piece. ing Ryan’s. The Freedom Caucus piece highlighting the plight of Syrian approximately 40,000 Syrian refugees That refugee, who may have been is certainly prone to self-defeating Rich Lowry is editor of the refugees in Canada is any indication. welcomed to Canada since November withdrawing money so that his bank purity, but in this case when they National Review. Yes, Canada has a merit-based point 2015. Many of them are now facing balance would meet the threshold system for so-called skilled workers, the critical “Month 13” in their new for social assistance, according to the thanks to Harper, who apparently country, as their private sponsors’ story, was making $11.50 an hour EDITORIAL BOARD figured out that when the “skilled obligation to support them financially in a restaurant job before getting a Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern worker” occupation list includes gigs for a year comes to an end. raise that bumped his hourly wage Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor like “administrative assistant,” you’d We were told that Canada was up to $13. A great many Canadians With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, better have some other meritocratic screening refugees while they including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. selection criteria beyond just the abil- waited in refugee camps overseas, SEE MARSDEN PAGE A5 ➤ A5

TUESDAY April 4, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5

GUEST OPINION all heard the immigration Marsden stories from our parents’ and continued from page A4 grandparents’ generations, who came to North America Sen. Schumer is clearly under great stress and worked grueling jobs to have managed to survive on provide their kids with a better ew York’s Charles Democrats are now blocking for president. But there was the same sort of wages with- life. Schumer, boss of the the nomination of Gorsuch. one reason that bound them out resorting to scamming the They knew that the adjust- Democrat minority in Schumer’s predecessor, Sen. all: He promised to nominate system. ment would be hard for them. N John Kass the Senate, is clearly under Harry Reid of Nevada, changed a stellar conservative to the Meanwhile, the same refu- They were industrious and self- GUEST COLUMNIST great stress, allegedly having the rules to require that only a Supreme Court to replace gee’s father, who remained in reliant. Unlike the Syrian fam- screamed at a woman in a New simple majority of 51 senators the late conservative Justice Syria, was pressuring his son to ily profiled in the Times story, York restaurant. — not 60 — was required to Antonin Scalia. send money, even if he had to they didn’t consider going back But, hey, stress happens, But it’s obvious that cement a lifetime appointment Gorsuch is that stellar jurist, get it from his Canadian spon- to their homeland just because especially when you start a Schumer seems more pinched to federal and appellate courts. a man who had the audacity to sors. their private-sponsorship gravy partisan thermonuclear politi- and stressed than he’s ever So the Democrats stuffed say during his recent confirma- I guess we’re supposed to train was arriving at its final cal war to kill the confirmation been. And he should be, the federal courts with lib- tion hearings, “My job isn’t to find it heartwarming that the stop. They didn’t have that of a respected jurist like Neil because if the “nuclear option” eral jurists who would leg- write the law, Senator, it’s to kids profiled in the Times piece choice. That the Syrian family Gorsuch to the Supreme Court. — an override of Senate islate from the bench. And apply the law.” are starting to read aloud in even considered that option And all you have in your rule or precedent by simple Democrats didn’t think that There is no reason to block English, lighting up their proud over a bit of belt-tightening pockets is your charm. majority rather than 60 votes was unfair, did they? him except for partisanship’s parents’ faces; learning how makes one wonder why they Schumer erupted the other — comes to the U.S. Senate That’s because Democratic sake. So Democrats give the to play hockey; and filling a are considered refugees at all. evening when he reportedly over Gorsuch, Schumer would politicians understand power Republicans no choice but to void in the lives of their private Many of us have gotten by made a huge public scene at be to blame. and leverage, having built use the nuclear option. sponsors (retirees, in this case), on modest means, and it wasn’t the Sette Mezzo restaurant, Even before Gorsuch was careers by using the force of You’ve heard that proverb, who attend to their every a leftist entitlement mindset shouting at a well-known New nominated, Schumer made it government to compel behav- sauce for the goose is sauce for whim in a strange co-depen- that dug us out. It was meritoc- York couple because the wife clear that Democrats would try ior. They understand the use of the gander? I love Italian food dent dynamic. For all this, the racy, not the quest for diversity supported President Donald do everything they can to stop force. And so, it was done. and married a lovely Sicilian article suggests that the cost at any cost, that made Canada’s Trump. the Trump nominee on parti- Yet now, Democrats are and have eaten many a fine to Canadian taxpayers is really immigration system world- “She voted for Trump!” san grounds. worried that Republican Italian meal, but I’ve never had just an investment in future renowned. It would be a shame Schumer is said to have yelled And just the other day Senate Majority Leader Mitch a plate of gander. generations whose children if Trudeau “innovated” that at Hilary Califano. “He’s a liar! Schumer threatened to filibus- McConnell of Kentucky would And I’d bet Sen. Schumer will integrate better than their system into a carbon copy of He’s a liar!” ter the Gorsuch vote. use the nuclear option to never had gander at Sette parents. other nations’ diversity-focused Hilary Califano is the wife “If this nominee cannot earn push the Gorsuch nomination Mezzo, where he yelled at But Canadians never used to failures. of Democrat Joseph Califano, a 60 votes — a bar met by each through with only 51 votes. Hilary Califano. get stuck with the bill for that former U.S. secretary of of President (Barack) Obama’s Republicans have 52. like they do now. Does it really Rachel Marsden is a colum- health, education and wel- nominees and George Bush’s There were many reasons John Kass is a columnist for make us jerks to expect new- nist, political strategist and fare who worked closely with last two nominees — the for Republicans to have voted the Chicago Tribune. His Twitter comers to support themselves? former Fox News host based in Democratic Presidents Lyndon answer isn’t to change the for or against Donald Trump handle is @john_kass. (I’m a native of Canada.) We’ve Paris. Johnson and Jimmy Carter. rules,” Schumer said. “It’s to And she’s the daughter of change the nominee.” William Paley, the late boss of Sometimes politicians don’t CBS News. come out and lie. Sometimes “Schumer was really rude,” they hold back part of the Hilary Califano told the New truth. And Schumer knows York Post’s “Page Six” column. that the Democrats changed “He’s our senator and I don’t the rules a few years ago. really like him,” she was quot- That’s where the nuclear ed as saying. “Yes, (I) voted for option comes in. Trump. Schumer joined us out- For decades, the tradition side and he told me Trump was in the Senate was that for any a liar. I should have told him nomination to a post for life that Hillary Clinton was a liar, — like a federal, appellate or but I was so surprised, I didn’t Supreme Court justice — 60 say anything.” votes were required to ensure UTAH’S #1 Hillary Clinton was a liar? consensus. Most politicians lie, Trump But bipartisan consensus included, and Hillary Clinton went out the window years lied about just about every- ago, when Senate Democrats, thing, from Benghazi to how led by the late Sen. Ted she had to run from sniper fire Kennedy — the self-professed in Bosnia to that home-brew protector of women and famed SBA LENDER email server of hers, which she swimmer of Chappaquiddick could have cleaned, “like, with — savaged the Supreme Court a cloth,” and on and on. nomination of conservative A spokesman for Screaming Robert Bork. Schumer insisted there was no Bork had the far superior “heated exchange” with the intellect. Kennedy had the Califanos. louder mouth. Then, like now, I don’t usually like to take the Beltway media elites were sides in restaurant argu- in thrall to the Democrats, and ments, but I’m going to have Bork was destroyed. to go with Hilary Califano’s In 2013, Democrats had the Screaming Schumer version. Senate majority but couldn’t All she was trying to do was come up with 60 votes for the have a quiet Italian dinner with confirmation of liberal federal her husband. Linguine and judges whom Obama wanted clams are only $28.50 on the on the bench. menu. Or, perhaps they had Republicans were blocking the veal. I don’t know. those nominations, much like

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A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY April 4, 2017 OBITUARIES

Curtis Dennis Dorothy Caldwell for the funerals in her ward Cessna Thompson throughout the years. She was a member of the Daughters of Curtis Dennis Cessna Dorothy Caldwell the Utah Pioneers and enjoyed passed away peacefully on Thompson, our sister, aunt spending time at the museum. Wednesday, March 29, 2017, and friend, went home to her She was an amazing cook and after a long and brave battle Heavenly Father on March 30, so many enjoyed her pickled with COPD. Susan, his loving 2017. She was born on Feb. 5, beets. She adored her nephews wife of 26 years, was by his 1927 in St. John, Utah, to John and nieces. side. He will be remembered and Mary Laura Caldwell. She Her family would like to give for his sense of humor, trade- was preceded in death by her a special thanks to Dev and mark stubbornness and his big parents; her beloved daughter Holly Gibson for all the help heart. He will be deeply missed Valerie and her brothers and they provided. by his family and friends. sisters Reid and Peter Caldwell She will be missed by all. Curt was born in Lubbock, and Lapreal Nelson and Jenny Graveside services are Texas, to William and Mary 1990. Levitt. scheduled for Wednesday, June Cessna on Jan. 20, He is survived by his wife, She is survived by her broth- April 5, 11 a.m. at the Tooele 1944. He joined the USAF at Susan Cessna; four children, er Sharion (Beverly) Caldwell City Cemetery. A Viewing the age of 17, and proudly Sherri Buchanan, Diana Buchanan. His family would and many nephews and nieces many callings in the church, for Dorothy will be held the served alongside the 101st (Benjamin) Ussery, Jesse like to thank Dennis, Leslie who love her dearly. including genealogy special- same day, an hour prior to the “Screaming Eagles” in 1968 Cessna and Taylor (John) and Robyn with lntermoun- Dorothy is a member of ist and temple worker. She so graveside (10 a.m.) at Tate as a weather tech during the Jacobson; two step-sons, tain Health and Hospice for the LDS Church and held enjoyed providing the dinners Mortuary, 110 S. Main Street. Vietnam War. He retired after Steven (Angela) VanVleet and all of their care and support. 23 years of service, ending his Russell (Kim) VanVleet; 12 At his request, there will not military career as an award- grandchildren and eight great- be a funeral service. ln lieu of MATTERS OF FAITH winning station chief. After grandchildren. He is preceded flowers, please make a dona- moving to Tooele, he met the in death by his parents; his tion to the American Lung love of his life, Susan, and they in-laws, William and Louise Association. were married on Sept. 21, Hales and his son-in-law, Brian Above all else, road to heaven is about who truly believes Editor’s note: “Matters of The idea of that comparison faith” is a column that provides mindset did not die out with Our family, helping your local religious leaders a place to Bill Upton the chief priests. People often write about how their respective GUEST COLUMNIST take the position that they are faiths provide hope, courage and a “good person” because they family, in a time of need strength in these modern times. can find someone who isn’t as “good” as they are. It’s easy to was thinking the other day would, but didn’t. find fault with someone who how happy I am that it’s When Jesus asked the chief doesn’t follow my template of IGod who decides who goes priest and elders who did what what God wants. All the things to heaven. I’m glad it doesn’t the father wanted, the religious they do or don’t do makes them require a two-thirds vote by guys couldn’t wait to answer. instantly a little, or even a lot, some committee, or some “The first,” they answered. But inferior to us in the spiritual lengthy final exam with a lot Jesus said to them, “I tell you department. of trick questions like “Am I my the truth, the tax collectors and Jesus, who no doubt knew brother’s keeper?” or “Who is the prostitutes are entering the what the religious guys were my neighbor?” kingdom of God ahead of you.” thinking, provided the basis for I was reminded of an event Matthew 21:31 NIV. how heaven works. “For John recorded by the former tax Matthew didn’t record or came to you to show you the collector Matthew. Jesus was speculate what these religious way of righteousness, and you in the temple courts teaching people thought or mumbled to did not believe him, but the tax when some of the chief priests the person next to them; but it’s collectors and the prostitutes and elders began to hassle Him not hard to believe it was some- did. And even after you saw about the subject of authority. thing like “Hold it, back up the this, you did not repent and FULL SERVICE FUNERAL HOME He answered their question chariot.” believe him.” Matthew 21:32 We have now opened our own full service cremation center. with a question that they didn’t Even if you’re only a little NIV want to answer, so Jesus gave religious, it’s reasonable to Jesus said it’s not about them a parable to think about. wonder how can “bad” people doing; it’s about believing. As Jesus told the story about a man get into heaven first, or at all, we look toward the season of 435.884.3031 • www.daltonhoopes.com who owned a vineyard and had for that matter? For priests and the resurrection of Christ, it’s two sons. He asked one of the elders at that time, the ques- helpful to remember the way sons to work in the vineyard tion of who was getting into the to heaven is not about who and he refused but then did. “kingdom of God” or “heaven,” decides, but rather about who The man asked the other son was largely based I am a good believes. to go and work in the vineyard, person and I am a rule follower Bill Upton is chaplain of the Tooele Education and the second son said he — so God has to love me more. Tooele City Police Department. FOUNDATION SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOLS Local teachers honored for getting students to exercise

Chalk Talk MARK WATSON STAFF WRITER Ringing the Bell for Spring Things Dancing, jumping jacks and By Ed Dalton running laps are some of the exercises local elementary stu- dents are doing to stay healthy. Spring is always a welcome “Teachers throughout the time of the year. With its arrival district are doing amazing things comes more light, warmth, to promote health and wellness usually some storms (you know with the students,” said Malaena – spring showers bring May Toohey, coordinator of the Live ����������������������������� Fit Tooele County Coalition. ����������������������������� Business partners of the BPHS Transition The coalition focuses on three COURTESY OF LIVEFIT TOOELE COUNTY baseball, softball, soccer, tennis to program receive certificates of appreciation. main priorities: obesity, physical Live Fit Tooele County Wellness in the Classroom teacher award winners name a few. Just as bees emerge education and diabetes preven- Marnie Woodruff (left) and Thomas Trotter (right). from their hives schools are a tion. “beehive” of activity, learning, But it also focuses on student assessing and anticipation. health with its Wellness in the Spring is also a busy time for Volunteers for Tooele County Community Closet. Classroom contest for elementary the Tooele Education Foundation. teachers. Toohey said teachers Here are six of many areas where of clothes for kids. This year’s for their spring programs - by submit a recap of their efforts to the TEF “beehive” is buzzing. closet will be open on August 5. appointment only. promote health in the classroom, 1. Scholarships – we’ve 3. Love Utah – Give Utah – 5. Traveling Art Exhibits – and then the Live Fit coalition just launched another bringing Love TEF – Give TEF campaign �������������������������������� selects three winners each quar- the total to fourteen different – March 30 was the state-wide exhibit that have been displayed ter. scholarships amount to over day of giving. Thanks to all those throughout the school year, has Last quarter’s winners were Debbie Chapman and Marnie $35,000 in awards to Tooele who donated to TEF through the just been returned to the Division Woodruff of Rose Springs County high school seniors. Love Utah campaign. of Arts and Museums, our partner 4. Stampin’ Up Materials – The in this art enhancement program. Elementary, and Thomas Trotter 2. Community Closet – we’re of Middle Canyon Elementary. just gearing up for clothes drives TEF warehouse will open for PTA We really appreciate the nine presidents on April 5 so they can sponsors of these art exhibits. “We had a fun time track- ������������������������������ ing our lunch choices with pick up resources and materials The students love the art exhibits COURTESY OF LIVEFIT TOOELE COUNTY “Back to School” Closet full the Healthy 5 food groups,” too. Live Fit Tooele County Wellness in the Classroom teacher award winner Chapman said. “For one month 6. Arbor Day / Earth Day Tree Debbie Chapman poses with her students. during lunch, the students would plantings – Later this month, raise a finger when they had a received new exercise equipment, so that every student in the class several schools in the district will food item from each food group. and it was a big help, according walks or runs at least a mile each participate in special tree planting We actually had some days where to Trotter. week.” learning experiences. Thanks to everyone in our class had at least “We have new jump ropes, Toohey said the purpose of Cargill, trees will be provided and four of the food groups in their kickballs, soccer balls and foot- the contest is to motivate and planted to celebrate these days. lunch choices. The kids are still balls,” he said. “We make sure to encourage teachers to implement The Education Foundation has talking about that activity.” get outside and move each day. physical activity throughout the numerous other programs and Chapman said her students Trotter said he tries to partici- school day through brain breaks, projects underway. We want to also danced during recess. pate with the students’ outdoor moving while learning, indoor ring the TEF bell as an expression “One of their favorites was activities as much as possible. active resource plans and sup- of thanks to all those businesses, ‘YMCA’,” she said. When he does, more of the stu- plies, daily walks, encouraging individuals and families who Woodruff used the “Step dents participate. active recess and participating are so generous and committed Express” program from Select “When I play kickball, the with their students. to helping children succeed in Health. teams grow much larger; when “We also encourage teachers school. “We have a weekly lesson, I jump rope, the line for the to implement and encourage physical activity and the students rope grows,” he said. “With this healthy eating through allowing count their physical activity min- knowledge, I try to participate healthy snacking throughout the Tooele Education utes at home.” Woodruff said. with the students as much as I day, encouraging students to eat Foundation “When I can tell the students can.” healthy at lunch and promoting are needing a break during the He added, “We also have a healthier classroom parties,” @TEFbellringer day, we use ‘brain breaks.’ Their rule in my classroom to complete Toohey said. “Research shows favorite brain break was jump- two laps around the blacktop that healthier students learn bet- ing jacks. No matter how many before recess each day. Doing this ter; healthy bodies equal healthy I tell them to do, they always do gets all the students moving for minds.” more.” at least the time they are com- Each winning teacher receives www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org Middle Canyon recently pleting their laps. It also makes it a $100 VISA gift card. A3 A7 A7

TUESDAY April 4, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:06 a.m. 7:58 p.m. Thursday 7:05 a.m. 7:59 p.m. Friday 7:03 a.m. 8:00 p.m. Saturday 7:01 a.m. 8:01 p.m. Sunday 7:00 a.m. 8:02 p.m. Monday 6:58 a.m. 8:03 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:57 a.m. 8:04 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 2:37 p.m. 4:05 a.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 3:40 p.m. 4:47 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 4:42 p.m. 5:24 a.m. Saturday 5:44 p.m. 5:57 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 6:44 p.m. 6:28 a.m. Statistics for the week ending April 3. Warmer with some Warmer with more Breezy with clouds Mostly cloudy, a little Cloudy and cool with Clouds and sun with a Variable clouds with Monday 7:43 p.m. 6:58 a.m. Temperatures Tuesday 8:41 p.m. 7:28 a.m. sun clouds than sunshine and sun rain; cooler a little rain few showers showers High/Low past week 54/32 Full Last New First Normal high/low past week 58/37 59 44 70 52 67 49 55 37 51 37 53 33 57 35 Average temp past week 43.9 Normal average temp past week 47.5 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Apr 10 Apr 19 Apr 26 May 2 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 59/37 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 60/40 Knolls Clive Lake Point 55/36 62/43 62/44 60/45 Ogden Stansbury Park 58/42 Erda 61/45 Vernal Grantsville 61/45 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 55/32 61/45 44/38 0.57 0.58 0.04 0.24 8.32 5.82 Tooele 60/45 Bauer 59/44 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 59/43 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 59/44 57/31 59/38 Stockton Pollen Index Price 59/43 58/35 High Nephi Rush Valley 59/35 59/42 Ophir Moderate 53/39 Low Delta Manti Absent 59/37 59/36 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 65/36 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 60/43 62/34 Moab 59/41 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 63/35 Beaver 61/36 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 60/33 Ibapah 58/39 24-hour 63/40 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.09 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 62/35 56/31 at Grantsville 1.59 none 72/45 Kanab 64/37 Eureka 49/36 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4193.17

Inspiring Healthy Lives Charts provided by Julander March was mostly rain. Total Water showed that snow/water snowfall for March came in at continued from page A1 equivalent levels are currently 4.5 inches, while normal snow- higher at all Tooele County fall for March is 16 inches, Look for it every month in your Tooele Snotel stations than they have according to Bevan. Total Transcript Bulletin since January after a series of been the previous three years. snowfall in Tooele for the first December storms made up for This year’s levels surged TOOELETRANSCRIPT five months of the water year BULLETIN a relatively dry October and upward during the first half measured 62 inches. Normal November. of March, and then snowmelt But now it’s spring and brought them down closer to snowfall for this time of the weather observers are keep- normal levels. weather year is 70 inches. ing a close eye on mountain Snowpack starts to drop The average high tempera- Frank snowpack. quickly about April 1, accord- ture for the month was 59.1 OHLMAN “March was a bit different ing to the charts. Most of the degrees while the average M Attorney at Law this year as far as snow levels snowpack is gone by mid May. low temperature was 36.9 go,” said Utah Snow Survey FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO An email from Julander on degrees. The maximum high Supervisor Randy Julander. Robert Ashworth fishes near one of the water inlets at Grantsville Reservoir. Monday showed Grantsville temperature for the month was FREE “During the first half of the The level in the reservoir increased from 40 percent capacity to 83 percent Reservoir at 83 percent capac- 77 degrees on March 18, the Consultation month, we melted a lot of capacity during March. ity. After February, the res- maximum low temperature for low-elevation and mid-eleva- ervoir was at 40 percent of was 58 degrees on March 21, Wills & tion snow. During the second Normal snow/water equivalent 18.3 inches. capacity. the minimum high was 42 half of the month, we gained a for Rocky Basin by March 31 is Vernon Creek measured 11 Vernon Reservoir is cur- Trusts degrees on March 1, and the bunch back, except for the low- 21.8 inches. inches of snow/water equiva- rently at 100 percent capacity minimum low was 18 degrees elevation stuff.” Mining Fork in the lent for 111 percent of average. and was at 83 percent after on March 6. According to local SnoTel Stansbury Mountains mea- Normal snow/water equivalent February. Settlement Canyon 493 W. 400 N. Tooele site readings on Tuesday, sured 24.5 inches of snow/ for Vernon Creek by March 31 Reservoir is currently at 50 Tooele County is no longer Rocky Basin above Settlement water equivalent for 134 is 9.9 inches. percent capacity, down from considered a drought area Canyon measured 28.1 inches percent of average. Normal Snow/water equivalent is 52 percent after February. according to the U.S. Drought 882-4800 of snow/water equivalent snow/water equivalent for the measurement of water con- Lower elevation precipita- Monitor. www. .com for 129 percent of average. Mining Fork by March 31 is tent in snow pack. tion in Tooele City during [email protected] tooelelawoffice

media pieces, are on display done as part of a class assign- An awards ceremony will be in different ways and inspire Art in the Tooele High School caf- ment, some were made just held at Tooele High’s cafeteria them as they problem solve in continued from page A1 eteria. for the art show during class, on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. core classes.” It is the annual Tooele others were created by stu- Art classes not only teach The art show runs through THE PIANO school and junior high career. County School District Art dents on their own time,” said students to be creative for April 12 on weekdays only, “I’ve done water color and Show. The show started Melissa Chalmers, THS paint- enjoyment, but students also from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the WORKSHOP other media, but I’ve really Monday and runs through ing and drawing teacher. transfer the creativity they Serving Tooele County THS cafeteria extension at 301 enjoyed learning oil painting,” April 12. Community members with learn to other subjects, accord- she said. Each high school in the an art background will judge ing to Chalmers. W. Vine Street. Admission is Call today to schedule your Johnson’s piece and over district was invited to submit the pieces. Ribbons will be “Art teaches students to be free and open to the public. complimentary evaluation 100 other paintings, draw- pieces of student art for the awarded for first through third creative, to problem solve in Enter the school through the ings, graphic art works, pho- show. place in each medium and for unique ways,” Chalmers said. front doors on Vine Street. 435-830-5345 tographs, pottery and mixed “Some of the pieces were best of show. “It helps students to see things [email protected] • free piano evaluation and a free cost estimate for any work requested Inspiring Healthy Lives • tuning and voicing Shooting passed inside the fence at struck, Cannon said. The County was in December 2014 • replacement of broken or chipped keys the facility, Cannon said. A injured Zumwalt crawled in Stansbury Park, involv- • repair or replacement of missing or continued from page A1 confrontation initiated by under his vehicle and offi- ing a Tooele County Sheriff’s broken strings Zumwalt followed, in which cers did not approach due deputy. The Tooele County • any other needed mechanical repairs cers after he threatened to he made threats to blow them to threats he made about Attorney’s Office ruled less or adjustments blow up propane tanks at the up. blowing up the facility due to than one month later that the Clean Harbors incineration The sheriff’s deputy and concerns of explosives on his shooting was justified as the We Can Make Your Sad facility at Aragonite the morn- trooper arrived at the facility person or inside the vehicle, suspect had pointed a hand- Piano Happy Again ing of Feb. 26. about 15 minutes after the Wimmer said. gun at the deputy. Look for it every month in your THE PIANO WORKSHOP Zumwalt, 36, was a U.S. call from dispatch, according Zumwalt was later deter- [email protected] Tooele Transcript Bulletin Navy veteran with a history to Wimmer. Zumwalt did not mined to be deceased after a of mental health struggles, comply with commands from bomb squad and SWAT team according to Utah County law enforcement and alleg- were called in, which took a Sheriff Sgt. Spencer Cannon. edly threatened them, Cannon couple hours to organize and Employees at the incin- said. arrive on scene, according to FOR LEASE eration plant said they The deputy and trooper Wimmer. approached Zumwalt and opened fire from about 160 The last officer-involved asked him to leave after he feet away and Zumwalt was fatal shooting in Tooele 336 N MAIN • TOOELE , UT

Great location next to long and several residents had addressed in court last Friday established businesses, doctor Ophir already purchased lots. Adkins are forever barred, with the continued from page A1 said the school district will school district taking ownership offices, hotel and restaurant. need to work out an arrange- of the former town’s property Over 3,000 SQ FT. building with concerns about personal and ment with lot owners, as the after the monetary claims, 20+ parking stalls. Building family artifacts housed in the district is unlikely to involve including the county’s and an former town’s historic district, itself in cemetery business. unpaid power bill, have been has a large open floor plan including a train caboose. The Shubert indicated money addressed. with 3 private offices, large items were listed in Degelbeck’s had already been received by Ophir, formerly the county’s claim to the town and Adkins the town for the burial lots, smallest town, disincorporated bathroom for handicap access ruled the town will need to which could be returned to by an 11-7 vote in September. and storage rooms. Building either enter an agreement for those who purchased them. He The town had only one elected the personal property or allow also indicated a portion of the has new stucco, paint, carpet & official and its assets were fro- for residents to reclaim it. land leased to the town for the landscaping. $2100.00/month, The school district also asked cemetery is on private land; an zen by the state auditor. to be held harmless for respon- issue which has not yet been A certificate of dissolution no maintenance fees, utilities not sibility of the personal historic resolved. was signed by Adkins on Oct. included we pay water. items until it receives access “Evidently, the school district 29, which began the process and assumes ownership of the will get the benefit of the assets to consolidate and transfer the property. of Ophir town, but it looks like town’s assets. Under state law, Please contact Kenny at 435-882-5560 for questions or to view the building. The former Town of Ophir there will be burdens there too, the town’s assets were trans- cemetery, housed on BLM land which will need to be sorted ferred to the Tooele County Or visit www.facebook.com/336-N-Main-Tooele-For-Rent-858450247590561 through a 10-year lease, will out,” Adkins said. School Board. for additional PICTURES and VIDEO of building also fall to the school district Any claims not filed or [email protected] HOMETOWN A9HOMETOWN A9

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY April 4, 2017 Hometown 2017 TOOELE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA

PHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD

tansbury High School captured its sixth consecu- tive region title at the UHSAA Region 10 compe- Stition last week, qualifying its entire team for this week’s Class 3A state championships in Cedar City. Grantsville High will send 22 competitors to the state competition, while Tooele High School will send five. All three Tooele County schools will also send their one-act plays to state. The region competition began last Tuesday at Stansbury High with students from Stansbury, Tooele, Grantsville, Park City and Union high schools present- ing their one-act plays. Stansbury’s presentation of “The Superhero Ultraferno” by Don Zolidis earned first-place honors, led by Best Supporting Actor winner Tyson Turner, Best Supporting Actress Jaycee Harris and Best Character Actor Jerdyn Akeripa. Stansbury also earned Best Ensemble honors. Tooele High’s production of “The Last Train” by R. James Scott finished second in the region. Christian Harvey won Best Actor honors. Grantsville High’s performance of “The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in The Moon Marigolds” by Paul Zindel finished third. Emma Walker was named Best

SEE DRAMA PAGE A9 ➤

Tyson Turner (as Peter Parker) (top) and the cast are in character in Stansbury’s one-act play, “The Superhero Ultraferno,” on Tuesday night in Region 10 competi- tion. Shelice Warr and Emma Walker (above left) perform in Grantsville’s one-act play, “The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the Moon Marigolds.” Jaycee Harris (Natasha) and Mason Smith (Thor) (above) play their roles in “The Superhero Ultraferno.” Oakley Allen (left) and fellow cast members take part in Tooele’s one-act play, “The Last Train.” TUESDAY April 4, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOS Brayden Miller (Superman) and Jerdyn Akeripa (Aquaman) (top) are in character in Stansbury’s one-act play, “The Superhero Ultraferno,” on Tuesday night in Region 10 competition. Christian Harvey and AJ Hofeling perform dur- ing Tooele’s one-act play, “The Last Train.” Harvey won Best Actor honors.

Drama Stansbury included Adam Heyrend in Humorous continued from page A8 Monologues; Natalie Reynolds Actress and Kendyl Penney was and Jackson Olney in Inspiring named Best Character Actress. Classical Scenes; Cameron Healthy Lives The individual events Cain and Chloe Neafsey in Look for it every month in your Tooele Transcript Bulletin took place last Wednesday. Contemporary Scenes; and Stansbury had three first- Mason Smith and Kayden TOOELETRANSCRIPT place finishers: Garrett Merrill Durrant in Pantomime. ULLETIN in Humorous Monologues; Stansbury will vie for its B Landon Richins and Reagan fifth consecutive state cham- Corbett in Pantomime; and pionship against 17 other Harris in Musical Theatre. schools at the state competi- Second-place finishes went tion, set for Thursday-Saturday to Matt Jones in Humorous at Cedar High School. Monologues; Reilly Rogers Grantsville, which finished iles Are in Dramatic Monologues; second in the region, got first- Sm On Amanda Brandaris and Bridger place finishes from Shelice e U Roberts in Classical Scenes; Warr in Dramatic Monologue, h s Veronica Roberts and Kimbel as well as Caitlyn Hendricks T Duffin in Contemporary and Annalyn Porter in Classical Scenes; and Parker Olsen and Scenes. Oakley Goodsell Kenzie Moon in Pantomime. finished third in Dramatic Third-place finishers from Monologues.

8th Start seeing patients at 8:00 am. First come, fi rst served basis. No appointments taken. Annual Only one free service done on that day, per patient. Free cleaning, fi lling or extraction. ROSEWOOD DENTAL’S SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO FREE DENTAL DAY! SATURDAY APRIL 22 • 8AM

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO

Veronica Roberts, Adam Heyrend and Jaycee Harris (top) perform at dress rehersal in Stansbury High’s production of “Xanadu.” Harris won Best Supporting Actress honors during last week’s Region 10 drama competition. Emma Walker (as Beth Bradley) (above) performs in in Grantsville Drama’s pro- duction of “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever.” Walker earned Best Actress honors at the Region 10 drama competition. 435.882.0099 • 181 W Vine • Ste. A, Tooele www.rosewooddentalassoc.com A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY April 4, 2017

Lunch & DR. LEAH TORRES LEARN OB/GYN FRIDAY • APRIL 28 12:00-1:00PM

Dr. Leah Torres, OB/GYN will discuss Women’s Health & Menopause. She will provide information on surgical and non- surgical options and why it’s so important that every treatment is tailored to each individual patient. There will be an open forum for other questions following the discussion. LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED DR. LEAH TORRES

Dr. Torres earned her Medical degree at the University Dr. Torres has a special interest in: of Illinois at the Chicago College of Medicine. She then • Family planning/Contraception completed her residency program at the Albert Einstein • Sexual health/Sexuality Medical Center Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology in • Patient Advocacy/Political Activism Philadelphia. Her Family Planning fellowship was completed In her leisure time Dr. Torres enjoys spending at the University Of Utah School Of Medicine in Salt Lake City. time with family, hiking, skiing, and reading a Dr. Torres also has a Master of Science degree in Clinical good book while sipping a hot beverage and Investigation. She is completing board certification by the relaxing in a comfortable chair. American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Fluent in Spanish

2326 N 400 E, BLDG. C STE. 100, TOOELE

Space is limited please RSVP 435-843-0180 TUESDAY April 4, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1

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

SPORTS WRAP Grantsville soccer at Union Stansbury shortstop Buys Derek Holt broke a scoreless tie in the second overtime period to lift the Grantsville boys soccer team to a 1-0 signs to play college ball win over Union in a Region 10 match Friday afternoon in Roosevelt. The Cowboys, Stallions senior headed to Colorado Northwestern Community College now 1-2 in region play, played DARREN VAUGHAN next level, as the senior signed host to Tooele on Tuesday in a SPORTS EDITOR SHS BASEBALL a national Letter-of-Intent on match that was not complete Stansbury shortstop Parker Monday to play at Colorado at press time. Buys does a little bit of every- option on the mound when Northwestern Community Tooele track and field at thing for the Stallions. the Stallions need him to College in Rangely, Colorado. Copper Hills Invite He’s a solid hitter with good pitch. Buys said his experience FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Tooele’s Angel Garcia won the speed on the basepaths. He That versatility has earned playing at Stansbury has been Darin Buys watches his son, Parker Buys, sign a national Letter-of-Intent to discus throw at the Copper anchors Stansbury’s middle him the opportunity to con- play baseball at Colorado Northwestern Community College. Parker Buys is Hills Invite over the weekend infield. He’s a dependable tinue his baseball career at the SEE BUYS PAGE B8 ➤ the starting shortstop for the Stansbury baseball team. with a state-qualifying toss of 131 feet, 6 inches, helping the Buffaloes finish fourth of 10 teams. Mikey Dunn’s third- FROM THE place finish in the 200-meter SIDELINES dash came in a state-qualify- ing time of 23.17 seconds. Miners hold off Tooele 3-1 Other highlights included second-place finishes by Ethan Gowans in the long jump (19- Buffs are 10) and Nathan Miller in the 110-meter hurdles (17.08 seconds), a third-place finish by Zach Tso in the 300 hurdles starting (45.63), a fourth-place finish by Gowans in the 110 hurdles (18.14), a fifth-place finish by to believe Dunn in the 100 (11.61), and sixth-place finishes by Tso in the 110 hurdles (18.29), Miller uddenly, all three boys in the 300 hurdles (47.37) soccer squads in the and Aaron Pectol in the 800 STooele Valley are start- (2:14.34). Makayla Komer ing to click. led the Tooele girls team with a second-place finish in the 1,600, clocking in at 5:39.76. The girls 4x100 (54.52) and Darren Vaughan 4x400 (4:53.34) relay teams SPORTS EDITOR each finished third. Komer was fourth in the 3,200 at 12:28.31, and Sammy Thomas was third in the shot put at 28- In the case of the Tooele 10 3/4. Tiffanee Bird finished Buffaloes, that success has sixth in the long jump at 14-2, been a long time coming. and Nizhone Tso was seventh Sure, at first glance, in the 300 hurdles at 54.55. Tooele’s 2-6-1 record doesn’t The Tooele girls finished tied look like much to get excited for sixth out of 12 teams. about. Nor does the Buffs’ Dugway also traveled to the modest 1-2 Region 10 record, meet, with Elsbeth Kruse fin- which had them tied with ishing sixth in the girls javelin cross-county rival Grantsville with a mark of 80-6. for third place in the standings Utah Jazz entering Tuesday’s showdown The Jazz (47-30) play host to with the Cowboys. the Portland Trail Blazers on Consider, for a second, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Vivint where the Tooele soccer pro- Smart Home Arena in Salt gram has been the past couple Lake City. The Jazz lead the years, however. Oklahoma City Thunder by 3.5 The Buffaloes went 22 games for the top spot in the matches over parts of three Northwest Division, and can seasons without a win until clinch their first division title their breakthrough a couple since 2008 — and ninth in weeks ago — in a region franchise history — with a win FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO game, no less — against and an Oklahoma City loss. Tooele’s Balthazar Lozano (13) controls the ball as Park City’s Forrest Kunz defends during Friday’s Region 10 match at Buffalo Stadium. Park City won Union. That sparked a three- Real Salt Lake 3-1 despite a strong second-half effort by Lozano and the Buffaloes. match unbeaten streak that included a scoreless Real Salt Lake fell to 0-3-2 on draw against Carbon and a the season with a 4-2 loss commanding 4-1 win over to Minnesota United FC on Early miscues prove costly for Buffs, Richfield. Saturday in Minneapolis, giving the Loons their first win in MLS who fall to 1-2 in Region 10 play To a casual observer, competition. Luke Mulholland Tooele’s 3-1 loss to Park City and Yura Movsisyan scored in DARREN VAUGHAN on Friday looks like a step SPORTS EDITOR the loss for RSL, which plays THS SOCCER backward. But the second host to Vancouver Whitecaps The Tooele boys soccer half showed the Buffs they FC on Saturday at Rio Tinto team finished strong on misplay by Tooele goalkeeper can hang with anybody. In Stadium in Sandy. Friday, but a rough first-half Jaren Wilson. years past, Tooele would have performance was the differ- A third goal came off the fallen behind 3-0 in a match Salt Lake Bees ence as Park City picked up a foot of Max Dufner five min- like Friday’s, and it quickly The Bees, the Triple-A affiliate 3-1 win over the Buffaloes in utes into the second half, but would have become 4-0, 5-0, of the Los Angeles Angels, will a Region 10 match. the way the Buffaloes (2-6-1, 6-0 or worse. Their confidence open the 2017 Pacific Coast The match was moved to 1-2) responded after that had would have been shot. League season Thursday with the football field at Buffalo Tooele coach Stephen Duggan Instead, Ken Hamilton’s Tooele the first of a five-game set on Stadium because of poor singing his team’s praises goal pulled the Buffs within the road against Albuquerque. goalkeeper conditions on Tooele’s rain- afterward. Jaren Wilson two with 20-plus minutes Salt Lake’s home opener is soaked regular home turf. “It’s very easy to feel sorry left in the match, and Tooele April 11 at 6:35 p.m. against clears the ball Park City (6-3, 4-0 Region for yourself and very easy to away during played the Miners basically the Sacramento RiverCats at 10) took advantage of poor lie down,” Duggan said. “It’s Friday’s home even from that point forward. Smith’s Ballpark. defensive coverage on Dario very easy to say, ‘OK, that’s it, game against You can tell that the Buffs’ Notable HS baseball scores Fidone’s goal in the 12th we’re done.’ But, they didn’t. Park City. brief run of success lead- Friday minute to take a 1-0 lead, That’s fantastic. Sometimes, ing into Friday’s match has Dixie 17, Canyon View 2 and added a second goal in you learn more in defeat FRANCIE changed their attitude com- the 35th minute when Kailer Notable HS softball scores AUFDEMORTE/ Spangenberg converted on a SEE SOCCER PAGE B8 ➤ SEE VAUGHAN PAGE B8 ➤ Thursday TTB PHOTO Mountain Crest 21, Morgan 4 Friday Logan 13, Juan Diego 8 Saturday Canyon View 12, Westlake 5 Stansbury finishes second Canyon View 6, Brighton 4 Canyon View 17, Salem Hills 0 Cedar 6, Spanish Fork 6, tie at Overlake golf tournament Cedar 8, Richfield 3 Desert Hills 1, Pl. Grove 1, tie for 15th overall with scores of Desert Hills 5, Westlake 0 Stallions sophomore ��� ���� 102, and Emily Medina was Desert Hills 9, N. Sanpete 0 Paskvan ties for fifth, 18th with a 103. Desert Hills 15, Brighton 0 THS GOLF Grantsville finished fourth with a team score of 429. Gunnison 7, Dixie 0 Tooele takes third Maddie Bentley shot 98 and Juab 11, Cedar 4 GHS GOLF finished 13th overall. Alivia Juab 9, Skyridge 1 DARREN VAUGHAN Leonelli was 22nd with a 109, Juab 4, Payson 4, tie SPORTS EDITOR 96, good for ninth place, while Mashayla Scriven tied for 25th Lehi 7, Pine View 0 Stansbury sophomore junior Brittnee Buckingham with a 115 and Erin Shipman Lehi 15, Cedar 3 Megan Paskvan finished her and sophomore Mia Thurber was 27th with a 118. North Sanpete 16, Dixie 0 rain-soaked round at Overlake tied for 10th with a pair of 97s. Union finished fifth with Pleasant Grove 9, Dixie 1 Golf Course in a tie for fifth The top four golfers were a 465, and was led by Mary Pl. Grove 7, N. Sanpete 3 place after shooting a 91 dur- all from Park City, led by Tai Mortensen’s 94, which earned ing Thursday’s Region 10 golf Miller’s winning score of 82. her a seventh-place individual Skyridge 9, Richfield 2 match, hosted by Tooele High Saylor Rabe shot 83, while finish. Salem Hills 10, Snow Canyon 5 School. McKenzie Schow posted an 84 The teams will travel to Snow Canyon 4, Skyridge 3 Paskvan led the Stallions to and Grace Donahue shot 88. Roosevelt on Thursday for Sp. Fork 16, Snow Canyon 1 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO second place in the match with Tooele’s Kennedy Laird their next Region 10 match, Spanish Fork 13, Pine View 6 Stansbury’s Brittnee Buckingham watches her putt roll toward the hole dur- a team total of 381, 44 strokes tied for 10th with a 97 as the which will take place at Spanish Fork 3, Juab 0 ing Thursday’s Region 10 golf match at Overlake Golf Course. Buckingham behind Park City’s winning Buffaloes finished third with Roosevelt Golf Course. Union SEE WRAP PAGE B8 ➤ shot a 97 and tied for 10th place, helping the Stallions finish second in the total of 337. Stansbury fresh- a team score of 404. Brooklyn High School is the host. five-team match. man Michal Broadhead shot Smart and Hunter Plese tied [email protected] B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY April 4, 2017

would you be viewing if you were on a boat called “Maid of the Mist”? 6. MUSIC: What rock band’s by Fifi Rodriguez debut album was titled “Kill ‘Em All”? 1. ASTRONOMY: What is the 7. TELEVISION: What are common name of the con- the names of Marge’s sis- stellation Monoceros? ters in “The Simpsons”? 2. GEOGRAPHY: What is the 8. HISTORY: What com- westernmost territory of pany owned the ill-fated Canada? Titanic? 3. MYTHOLOGY: Who was 9. GOVERNMENT: Which the Roman equivalent of amendment to the U.S. the Greek hero Odysseus? Constitution forbids cruel Moments 4. ARCHITECTURE: What and unusual punishment? are the blades of a wind- 10. LITERATURE: What kind mill called? of creature is Bagheera In in Time 5. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: the “The Jungle Book”? What natural attraction The History Channel ➤ On April 19, 1775, the American Revolution begins when 700 British Mega Maze troops march into Lexington to find 77 armed Minutemen wait- ing for them on the town’s common green. Suddenly, the “shot heard around the world” was fired. Eight Americans lay dead or dying and 10 others were wounded. ➤ On April 20, 1841, Edgar Allen Poe’s story “The Murders in the Rue Morgue” first appears in Graham’s Lady’s and Gentleman’s Magazine. ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW The tale, widely consid- ered to be the first detec- first. The toll-free contact tive story, describes the number is 888-726-2728. extraordinary “analytical Call for details. power” used by Monsieur • • • C. Auguste Dupin to solve Q: I have a board game a series of murders in titled “Peanuts: The Game Paris. Q: I have an early copy of Charlie Brown and ➤ On April 21, 1865, a of the Book of Mormon His Pals.” Although my train carrying the coffin that is more than a cen- brother and I played the of assassinated President tury old. Could you tell me game a couple of times, it Abraham Lincoln leaves the value of it, or direct is in excellent condition. Washington, D.C. on me to where I can find What is it worth? — Sam, its way to Springfield, out? —Betty, Leadure, Kileen, Texas Illinois A: Your game was issued Illinois, where he would A: I contacted several by Selchow & Righter in be buried on May 4. The established book dealers 1959. It generally sells train traveled through 180 about your book. The con- in the $20 to $35 range cities and seven states, sensus seems to indicate depending, of course, on stopping at each town for that it is worth in the $25 condition and assuming it is a ceremony. to $50 range if, and this is a complete. ➤ On April 18, 1906, an big if, you can find a buyer • • • earthquake estimated Isn’t it dangerous to give pets yeast? who is interested. Religious Q: I have a Canada Dry at close to 8.0 on the books are difficult to sell. plate issued in 1958 to Richter scale strikes San For example, copies of the mark the golden anni- Francisco, toppling build- with yeast, can be a danger to which is packaged as small Bible from the 19th cen- versary of the company. ings, igniting fires and pets. If, for example, your cat granules. tury are fairly common and It looks to be in pristine gets up on the kitchen counter The amount of brewer’s despite their antiquity, often condition. I have been breaking water mains. An where your soon-to-be loaf yeast to give a pet depends on sell for less than $50. In offered $35 for it. — Cody, estimated 3,000 people of bread is rising, and eats its weight. Follow the dosage order to get a second opin- Lakewood, Colorado died and 30,000 buildings the raw dough, trouble could instructions on the package — ion, I suggest you search for A: I checked with several were destroyed. be brewing. That dough may typically the yeast is mixed in the edition of your book at sources and they all seem ➤ On April 22, 1945, Adolf continue to rise in its stomach, with a pet’s food. abe.com. It will take a little to agree that your plate is Hitler, learning from and could cause a blockage in Most pet formulations of time, but it will reveal what worth somewhere in the one of his generals that the digestive system that, if not brewer’s yeast also contain various editions are selling $20 to $35 range. In other no German defense was treated immediately, could be powdered garlic, which is said for throughout the country. words, take the offer. offered to the Russian DEAR PAW’S CORNER: fatal. to help ward off fleas and • • • assault at nearby You recently told a cat owner Brewer’s or nutritional ticks. Garlic can be toxic to cats Q: I have an accordion Write to Larry Cox in Eberswalde, admits to all that it was OK to give her pet yeast, on the other hand, is and dogs, making it doubly from the 1950s. It is a care of KFWS, 628 Virginia in his underground bun- yeast as a supplement. Yeast a “dead” yeast. Once it has important to follow instruc- 120 key and was made Drive, Orlando, FL 32803, is supposed to be very bad been propagated (grown) in tions exactly and contact the by Stanell & Bernelli, an or send e-mail to questions- ker that the war is lost. He for pets. Why did you recom- a medium like molasses (for vet immediately if a pet con- Italian company. I still [email protected]. Due to committed suicide a week mend it? — Concerned in nutritional yeast) or as part of sumes too much. have its original case and the large volume of mail he later. Cincinnati the beer-brewing process (for all of the papers and docu- receives, Mr. Cox cannot ➤ On April 17, 1964, the DEAR CONCERNED: This is brewer’s yeast), it’s pasteur- Send your questions, ments that came with it. personally answer all reader Ford Mustang is officially a great opportunity to discuss ized and dried. This stops the comments or tips to ask@ Where can I sell it? — Pat, questions, nor does he do unveiled by Henry Ford the difference between live yeast from multiplying, while pawscorner.com. Godfrey, Illinois appraisals. Do not send any II at the World’s Fair in yeast and brewer’s or nutri- retaining its nutrients, like B A: Reverb is a company materials requiring return Flushing Meadows, New tional yeast. vitamins. Brewer’s yeast has © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. that buys, sells and consigns mail. York. The new car debuted You’re right that live yeast, either a powder or flake con- accordions, and that might in Ford showrooms on particularly dough leavened sistency, unlike active yeast, be a good place to contact © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. the same day, and almost 22,000 Mustangs were immediately snapped up others. life can be great as long as Cancelmi and Sullivan Jones. Adams is touring to promote by buyers. Next up for Cassidy is a we’re open to them. There is a • • • his new album. Will he come ➤ On April 23, 1987, the starring role in the Hallmark healthy, happy medium.” Q: I just saw that Bryan back around to the States? — Chrysler Corporation pur- Channel original movie “Like • • • Danni F., via email chases Nuova Automobili Cats and Dogs,” which pre- Q: What does one A: Right now Bryan F. Lamborghini, the mieres April 15 at 9 p.m. ET/ of my favorite actors, is in South America Italy-based maker of high- PT. Cassidy plays Lara Hale, a Peter Sarsgaard, have on his Get Up tour. priced, high-performance dog lover, who through some coming up? — Dani T. in He’ll be back in the cars, for a reported $25 mix-up is stuck sharing a vaca- Georgia U.S. at the end of May, million. tion rental for the summer with A: Hulu recently starting in California Q: The other night I Spencer, who is a cat lover. announced that Peter has and working his way © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. streamed a movie called Spencer and Lara could not been cast in its original around America. I’ll be “Caged No More,” which be more different, and they new series “The Looming at the Sept. 10 show starred Kevin Sorbo. The will have to figure out how to Tower,” a drama that in Orlando for my If it happens here, actress who played one of the get along without killing each traces the rising threat early birthday present kidnapped sisters is Cassidy other. of Osama bin Laden and to myself. Go to bry- read about it here. Gifford, and I wondered Cassidy was excited to get al-Qaida, taking a con- anadams.com/tour to if she was any relation to to star in this rom-com, telling troversial look at how the see when he’ll be near TOOELETRANSCRIPT Kathie Lee and Frank. What me: “It’s the story of two young rivalry between the CIA you. BULLETIN else has she been in? — people seemingly stuck in their and FBI inadvertently Vivian F., via email ways and not realizing that is might have set the stage Write to Cindy at Subscribe Today A: Cassidy is indeed the what is getting in their way. It’s for the tragedy of 9/11 King Features Weekly 882-0050 daughter of Kathie Lee and the tale of two people who are and the war in Iraq. Peter Service, 628 Virginia the late Frank Gifford. The at different but similar points plays Martin Schmidt, a Drive, Orlando, FL gorgeous and talented 23-year- in their lives, and they don’t CIA analyst who invari- 32803; or e-mail her old is just starting to come up realize that what they need is ably believes he’s by far at letters@cindy- in the business, having been the opposite of what they are the smartest person in the elavsky.com. featured in “The Suite Life on getting. I think we get so easily room. The series also stars Deck,” “Blue Bloods,” “God’s stuck in ruts of complacency Jeff Daniels, Tahar Rahim, © 2017 King Features Not Dead” and “Caged No and feeling comfortable that Michael Stuhlbarg, Bill Synd., Inc. Cassidy Gifford More,” along with a handful of even small changes to our daily Camp, Virginia Kull, Louis ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. The Unicorn 7. Patty and Selma 2. Yukon 8. The White Star Line 3. Ulysses 9. Eighth 4. Sails 10. Panther 5. Niagara Falls, N.Y. 6. Metallica © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. TUESDAY April 4, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Tengu’s Magic Cape’

(A Japanese Tale) he was pleased. “That couldn’t possibly make adapted by Amy Friedman and me invisible.” illustrated by Meredith Johnson “It will!” the tengu insisted. Kei shrugged and handed the bamboo to the rom the time Kei was a small boy, he had tengu, and the tengu handed him the cape. heard stories of the tengu. The creatures The tengu looked through the end of the Finhabited the mountain forests not far bamboo, but saw nothing. He looked harder, from Kyoto, where he lived. Kei had never seen still nothing. He was embarrassed. Perhaps he a tengu, but he knew they were disruptive crea- was doing something wrong. But no matter how tures with red faces and long, beaklike noses. he tried, he saw nothing. They had wings and carried fans called ha- Finally, he turned around to ask Kei how to uchiwa, which they sometimes used to stir up work the bamboo. wild winds. They said the tengu could possess But Kei was long gone. He’d put the cape on people, too, and most of the boys feared them. the moment he got it, and, becoming invisible, But as Kei grew older, he grew more mischie- he ran back down the mountain. vous, and instead of being afraid, he grew more When he reached the city, Kei ran directly to curious of the tengu. One day he heard a story the bakeshop. When he walked in, no one saw he could not forget about a famous tengu, the him. He began to eat sweet after sweet, and no ghost of an emperor, who owned a magical cape one noticed a thing! At last he was so full, he that could make him invisible. Kei began to long could barely move. Happy with his full belly and for that cape, and he thought constantly about his magical cape, he went home and fell fast how he might steal it away. asleep. After many months, he came up with what When he woke the next morning, he was still he knew was a brilliant plan. So one beautiful grinning, thinking of all the tricks he could play spring day, Kei hiked up into the mountains in dressed in his cape. He reached to put it on, but search of the tengu and the hiding cape. When it was gone. He ran into the kitchen looking for he reached the top of the mountain, he saw a his mother. group of tengu not far away. He immediately “Mother?” Kei wailed. “Did you see the cape I took a bamboo rod and held it to his eyes. He was wearing last night? I can’t find it!” began to ooh and ah. “Oh, that thing?” his mother said, waving “I see everything,” Kei cried. “I can see all away his concern. “It was so old and ratty, I the villages and cities near and far through this burned it.” rod!” “What are you talking about?” Kei cried, run- Naturally, the tengu heard him. For a long ning to the fire. There he found the last rem- time, they stared at the boy who was staring nants of his cape turning to ash. He nearly wept, through the bamboo rod. but then he had an idea. He quickly spread the At last the tengu with the hiding cape stepped ashes all over his body. Just as he had thought, forward and called out, “Let me see!” His voice those ashes made him invisible! was ferocious, and his eyes gleamed, but Kei His mother, busily cooking, hadn’t noticed. “There’s a ghost here.” of water over the figure. wasn’t afraid. He was too busy planning his life He quickly ran to the city, toward the gover- Just as the guests were about to make their And there stood Kei, exposed for all to see, with that magical cape. nor’s mansion. He had heard there would be a escape, a nose appeared in the air. looking like a fool with his mouth stuffed with Kei looked at the tengu and said, “I’ll let you great party that day. Sure enough, there was a “Look!” one of the women cried. As people food. He raced outside and ran all the way look through my magical bamboo, but what will feast. He set to work eating all he could. turned to see what was going on, two eyes home. you give me in return?” Of course, no one could see him, but after a appeared, and then a foot. Kei was so busy eat- That day he learned a humiliating lesson: The tengu said, “I’ll let you wear my hiding while people began noticing the food that was ing that he didn’t even notice the ashes were Never tangle with a tengu. cape,” and he lifted it up in the air. “No one will disappearing from trays and cups floating in the falling from his body. see you.” air. The governor called his guards. When they “That dirty thing?” Kei said, though secretly “It’s a ghost,” they whispered in a panic. saw what was happening, they poured a MONDAY’S WARM COCOA Could questions be the key to overcoming obstacles we face? ruce Dunning is a nego- do, doesn’t mean their evil!” Third, use questions as the connect with others using this tioning skill be the key to over tiation expert and busi- He once said to me as he core of your conversation. method? coming the obstacles you ness coach. I marvel made a funny face and contort- “How would you rephrase Fourth, be open to learn- and I face in our lives? Does B Lynn Butterfi eld every time I work with him, GUEST COLUMNIST ed his fingers to drive his point your statement as a question?” ing. Life is filled with surprise change in the world happen because he can develop a per- home, “Most people really do Bruce said. Do you see how and my follies are unceas- from inside out? Will you and I sonal relationship with every- have good and caring in their he’s using a question himself? ingly revealed as circum- use questions to become more one he talks with faster than heart.” Now my mind is like a merry- stances expose how incorrect effective than ever before in anyone I’ve ever met. seemingly impenetrable barri- Second, it’s important to go-round! How can I rephrase my assumptions are and have our communication with oth- Even at times when it ers when working with other genuinely care for each person that as a question? I constantly been. Perhaps recognizing this ers? appears several obstacles are people. Here are four things you’re communicating with. ask internally, hoping to have is a sign of how the question- blocking any possible, success- I’ve learned from him: “Other people can tell if you the questioning-skill become ing skill is teaching and chang- Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda ful outcome, Bruce has the First, when you meet other care about their welfare and my natural way of communi- ing me from the inside out. and is a managing broker for a ability to make each one disap- people, assume they have good not just your own.” he said. cating. Have you ever tried to Could developing a ques- real estate company. pear. It’s as if he’s employing intentions. When others feel as if you’re an invisible magic wand. “When you begin to accept there to get an understand- Of course, Bruce doesn’t good intentions, even when ing of them and their point have a magic wand. I’ve you don’t agree with another of view, without any other “Never attribute to malice what can be worked with him for almost person’s view of the world, a motive, they’ll begin to open three years now. During that path is opened,” Bruce said. up. “If you want to make adequately explained by stupidity.” time, he’s taught me some “Just because someone doesn’t progress, simply stop trying to – Unknown things about obliterating see things the way you and I convince others.”

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Employer partners are waiting to employ for more information. used clothing. Donations are accepted at feature Emma Penrod, a Salt Lake Tribune Tooele Family Al-Anon TOOELE diesel technician graduates. Enroll today your neighborhood school. Contact Christy reporter, at our meeting on April 11, 2017. Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele and begin an exciting lucrative career. Visit Apply for free sheep Johnson at (435) 830-4706 with any ques- She will give a presentation about the Pioneer Museum, in the basement at the Senior Center tatc.edu or call 435-248-1800 for more A free registered Targhee Starter flock tions. book she has written, “Images of Rail, back of the building. For questions or more The senior center is for the enjoyment of information. will be awarded to a deserving youth, Tooele Valley Railroad.” She will feature the information, please call Allene at (435) all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting ages 9-17, at the 2017 USTSA National Foundation and Construction: Pre-1910; the 830-0465 or Elizabeth at (435) 884-0825 activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, Show & Sale in Pierre, South Dakota, July MOOSE Boon and Boom Times: 1911-1927; the or (435) 241-9200. exercise program, line dancing, wood carv- EDUCATION 13-15. Applications due April 1 available Depression and Unity: 1929-1941; the War ing, Wii games, watercolor class, movies for download at www.ustargheesheep. Meals at the Lodge and Recovery: 1942-1959; and the Closure Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U and health classes. Meals on Wheels avail- Online courses org or by contacting Mardy Rutledge Friday and Saturday night dinners will be and Posterity: 1960-1982. Penrod will This group meets Sunday at 5 p.m. at the able for homebound. Lunch served week- Online courses in Network+ and Security+ ([email protected] or 702-292- served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday night also report on the Tooele Valley Railroad Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. days. For age 60 and above, suggested IT are designed for the IT professional 5715). dinners change weekly, or you can order Museum. Her book will be available for $16 Main Street. For more information, contact donation is $3. For those under age 60, seeking to upgrade their skills and knowl- from the menu. Saturday night dinners at our meeting. We will meet at 7 p.m. at Gesele at (435) 224-4015 or Jo-Ann at cost is $5. Transportation available to the edge of networking and security, and pre- Aggie Classic and True Blue include a 14-ounce ribeye or T-bone steak the Tooele Pioneer Museum at 47 E. Vine (435) 849-4180. store or doctor visits for residents in the pares you for the CompTIA Network+ and Showdown with choice of baked potato/fries, salad Street. Please park in the rear of the build- Tooele and Grantsville areas. For transpor- Security+ exams. Call the Tooele Applied Win $7,500 in cash and prizes at Aggie and roll; halibut or salmon steak with ing and enter at the back door. Everyone is Alcoholics Anonymous tation information call (435) 843-4102. For Technology Center at (435) 248-1800 for Classic & True Blue Showdown. This is a choice of baked potato or fries, salad and invited to attend our meeting. If you would Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the more information about the Tooele center, more information or to enroll. great opportunity for 4-H youth and volun- roll, or jumbo shrimp with choice of baked like to join our organization, our dues are Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. For call (435) 843-4110. teers participating in Market Beef projects potato or fries, salad and roll. All meals only $10 a year. Members and guests are more information, contact Lance at (435) Adult education to practice for upcoming market shows and are for a reasonable price. No orders are welcome. 496-3691 or Wendy at (801) 694-2624. Books for the Whole Family Get your high school diploma this year. All showmanship opportunities. Registration taken after 8:45. Daily lunch specials are Donated children’s books and paperbacks classes required for a high school diploma, deadline April 5. Fee $25. Entry form and available at the lodge from 11 a.m. After Seeking Historical Items Food Addicts in Recovery are for sale for 25 cents, and hardcovers adult basic education, GED preparation and rules at www.aggieclassic.com. purchase of 10 (ten) meals either Friday/ Tooele County Historical Society would like Anonymous are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. English as a second language are available. Saturday nights you get a free one. If you members of the community who have any Are you having trouble controlling the on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11 Register now to graduate — just $50 per have more than four people in your party, family or personal histories, photographs, way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery a.m.-2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele City semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call USU EXTENSION please call ahead to ensure the cook can books, brochures, DVDs, VHS tapes, or Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- Library. All proceeds go back to the library (435) 833-8750. Adult education classes plan better. For members and their guests newspaper articles that you would like ery program for anyone suffering from for projects and programs. are for students 18 and over. Quick and Healthy Family Meals only. to donate to our organization to please food addiction. Meetings are held every Quick & Healthy Family Meals, Fridays Bingo is Back! call us. We are also looking for books, Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, ESOL beginning March 31 to April 21, 6:30-8:30 Entertainment newspaper articles, photos, brochures 47 E. Vine St. in Tooele. Enter at the north St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started ESOL conversational classes are held p.m., at the Tooele USU Extension, 151 The Highball Train band is scheduled for or any history that pertains to the Tooele back entrance. For more information, call its bingo games again on Fridays starting Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL students N. Main. Free samples and give-away each Saturday, April 8 from 7-11 p.m. County area. If you would like to donate Millicent at (435) 882-7094 or Denise at at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time! may also come anytime the center is open week (set of measuring cups, spoons, them to our organization, or if you would (435) 830-1835 or visit www.foodaddicts. Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with for individualized study. Registration is $50 rubber spatula, and jar gripper). Create an Kids’ Easter party let us make a copy for the Tooele County org. Everyone is welcome to attend. questions. per semester. Call (435) 833-8750 for omelet — March 31; create a sandwich On Saturday, April 8, the Moose Lodge Historical Society, please call Alice Dale at more information. will host its annual Kids’ Easter Party at Friends of the Library wrap — April 7; create a casserole — April (435) 882-1612. Tooele County Aging 14, create a fruity dessert — April 21. Call the lodge from 10 a.m.-noon. Please bring Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- The Friends of the Tooele City Library, the Early Head Start 435-277-2409 the Wednesday before class your kids, grandkids and great-grandkids to Historical books teers to help us meet the needs of seniors fundraising arm of the library, is happy to Do you have a child under age 3? Are for reservation. Adults and teens only. enjoy the day. For Moose members only. Tooele County Historical Society’s books in the community. Many seniors require announce that it is accepting recipes from you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Attend one class or all of them. will be available to purchase at our meet- assistance and need rides to doctors or the community for a cookbook that will be Head Start is a free program for eligible Mid Year Conference ing. The History of Tooele County Volume other health professionals. Rides help ready for purchase this summer. The reci- families that offers quality early educa- USU Horseshoeing Class On April 20-23, the Idaho/Utah Moose II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, and seniors live more independent lives. Call pes can be for appetizers, soups, salads, tion for infants and toddlers in the home; Open to public. May 8-12, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Association Mid Year Conference will be Railroading in Tooele is $20, and we also (435) 843-4114 for more information. The main dishes, vegetables, cookies, cakes, parent education; comprehensive health daily. Logan Skaggs Equine Arena area. held in Twin Falls, Idaho. Registration forms have eight note cards depicting four dif- Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers also desserts or beverages. Recipes should services to women before, during and after Cost $1,050 before April 5; $1,100 after are available at the lodge. ferent pioneer buildings for $4. These will are in need of volunteers. For more infor- include the donor’s name. There is a col- pregnancy; nutrition education and family April 15. Cost includes recording and class Ethnic food tasting make great gifts for your family and friends. mation about volunteering at the Grantsville lection box located on the counter of the support services. Call (435) 841-1380 or fees. Learn basic hoof and leg structure, Please call Alice Dale at 435-882-1612 if On Thursday, April 27, the lodge will host Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For library in which to deposit your favorites. (801) 268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for basic hoof trimming and shoeing tech- you would like to purchase these books. an ethnic food tasting from 5:30 p.m. until volunteering at the Tooele Center, call Recipes will be collected through the end free additional information. niques and improve present shoeing skills. it’s gone. Come out and enjoy different eth- Debbie at (435) 843-4103. of March. We encourage you to submit as Registration limited and forms available at nic foods made by our diverse members. many recipes as you wish. Free developmental evaluation Tooele USU Extension, 151 N. Main. Life’s Worth Living Foundation DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers For members and their guests only. GROUPS AND EVENTS Attention Artists in the Suicide support group every fourth a variety of services to families with Livestock Judges Training Local author seeks photos Thursday at 7 p.m. at Mountain West Community infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. Livestock Judges Training May 11-13 in Free dinner for veterans On Friday, April 28, we will honor veterans A local author and historian is seeking origi- Medical Center, located at 2055 N. Main The Friends of the Tooele Library will be Individualized services are available to Spanish Fork. Adult and youth track avail- with a free dinner. nal photographs of Saltaire, Black Rock, Street in Tooele, in the classroom by the holding an art auction on Saturday, June enhance development in communication, able. Great training for individuals wanting Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, as well cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal 24 at 11 a.m. in the City Hall Council motor development, cognition, social/emo- to judge livestock shows, 4-H volunteers, Supreme Governor speech as any similar turn-of-the-century attractions thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- Chambers. This will be a regular auction, tional development, self-help skills and and youth interested in livestock judging. Franz R. “Fritz” Griswold, Supreme and resorts for an upcoming book project. cide, please plan on attending. Please go with 70 percent going back to the artist health concerns. Contact us for a free Featuring Chip Kemp. Visit www.uintacoun- Governor of the Loyal Order of Moose, will Those who wish to contribute information on Facebook and like our page to keep and 30 percent going to Friends of the developmental evaluation at (435) 833- ty.com/IMJT or call Dawn Sanchez 307- speak at Tooele Moose Lodge No.2031 or photographs of these parks should con- current with our latest news and events. Library. Artists can set a minimum bid. For 0725. 783-0570 or [email protected]. at 6pm on Wednesday 3 May as part of tact Emma Penrod at [email protected]. Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworthliv- more information, contact Karen Belmonte Hunter Education his travels across the state of Utah. For Contributions will be printed with credit in ingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. at [email protected]. Free Webinars a yet-to-be released pictorial history book. Utah Hunter Education courses will take Free webinars online at articles.extension. more information about the event contact Disabled American Veterans place April 11, 13, 18, 19 and 20 from 6-9 the Moose Lodge office at 435-882-2931. There is no such thing as too many photo- Tooele Kiwanis 5K Freedom Run org. This is where you can find research- graphs as the author needs a minimum of Chapter 20 The Tooele Kiwanis Club will host its annual p.m. at the Tooele County Health Building, Griswold rose from the post of Supreme based information from America’s land- 160 photographs, and any help is greatly The Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will 5K Freedom Run on July 4, 2017. Runners located at 151 N. Main Street in Tooele. Jr. Governor to become the Moose grant universities enabled by eXtension.org. appreciated. hold its monthly executive and general can go to tooelekiwanis.com to register for The range day will be April 22. State law Fraternity’s Chief Presiding Officer on meetings on the third Thursday of every the run or get further information. requires students to attend all sessions of Dads Matter July 5, 2016, elected by vote of Supreme Lodge delegates to a one-year term as Tooele Valley Flute Choir month at the Pioneer Museum (rear class. All students must purchase a Hunter Dads matter — which is why we are offer- The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks mem- Supreme Governor at the organization’s entrance). The executive meeting will be Education voucher for $10 from a license ing a free research-based parenting course bers interested in our inaugural effort to 128th International Convention in St. Louis, at 7 p.m. and the general meeting will be GRANTSVILLE agent/vendor before attending a class. for fathers and father figures. You will learn raise the profile of local flutists. If you love Missouri. The Moose organization, head- at 8 p.m. The DAV is looking for volunteer Bring the voucher to the first class and how to put an end to arguing, back talk and to play the flute and want to grow your quartered at Mooseheart, Illinois, consists drivers — no DAV membership is required. Family History Center give to the instructor. The voucher includes begging; teach responsibility without losing musical horizons, please join us! All levels of nearly one million men and women in Will need a VA physical. No monthly Find the Past ... an opportunity to find all costs for the class and includes a your child’s love; set limits without wag- of skill and experience welcome. Contact approximately 1,600 lodges and 1,400 meetings are held in July or December. your ancestors at our Center, 113 E. small game license that is validated upon ing war; avoid power struggles and teach Emma at [email protected]. Cherry Street (behind the stake center). completion of the class. For more informa- your children to complete chores without chapters throughout the U.S., Canada, Call commander Curtis G. Beckstrom at We welcome all to research or just find out tion, call Gene at 882-4767 or Bryan at reminders or pay. Courses are 100 percent Great Britain and Bermuda. The organiza- 435-840-0547 or adjutant Eric Suarez at Tooele Valley Free Masons 435-241-9781. more about those who have provided you a 882-6795. free, incentives are offered dependent tion owns and operates Mooseheart, a The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the rich heritage. Consultants are available to upon attendance and food is provided 1,000-acre community and school for second Friday of each month for dinner and Health Department and Aging assist in getting started or furthering your youngsters in need, located 40 miles west at each session. Register to attend at socializing. If you are interested or have Services hours research. Hours are Mon. and Wed: 10 4H YOUTH HealthyRelationshipsUtah.org. of Chicago; and Moosehaven, a 75-acre questions please join us at the Lodge, The Tooele County Health Department and a.m.-2 p.m.; Tues. and Thur: noon-4 p.m.; retirement community near Jacksonville, located at the corner of Settlement Canyon Aging Services’ new hours of operation are Tues, Wed, Thurs: 7-9 p.m. For times not Scholarships FL. Additionally, Moose lodges and chap- Road and SR-36, or give us a call at (435) Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., and Friday listed or an appointment, please call 435- Join 4-H for just $5 annual dues! To partici- GARDENING ters conduct more than $90 million worth 277-0087. 884-6611. pate in 4-H activities, you must register as of community service annually (counting from 8 a.m.-noon. Check out our calendar a 4-H member online at ut.4honline.com. Hack the Garden at Thanksgiving monetary donations, miles driven and Tooele Valley Family History on our main page for holiday hours and Senior Center Many scholarships and contests are avail- Point volunteer hours worked). Such community closures. For more information, call (435) Center 277-2301. The senior center is for the enjoyment able on the 4H website, utah4h.org, and April 14, 6-10 p.m., and April 15, 6 a.m.- 8 service can be tailored to local needs, but Research your ancestors free with trained of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, the USU Extension website, extension.usu. p.m. Team of 4 people create low- or high- also takes the form of organizationwide FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele call (435) 884-3446. Activities include edu/wasatchfront/shared-contests. programs. One of these programs includes Parkinson’s Disease Support tech hacks to make the garden easier, Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 Group Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceramics, safer or more productive. Registration is Tommy Moose, where lodges and chapters East, Tooele. Phone (435) 882-1396. 4-H Cookie Company Club A diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease can pinochle, movies and wood carving, etc. $100 per team and includes 4 t-shirts, have provided nearly 200,000 plush Moose Hours of operation: Tuesday through Friday, Learn to bake cookies, run a business, and be overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. Meals on Wheels available for homebound. lunch on April 15, and admission to Ashton figures since 2003, free of charge to 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday have lots of fun! Class meets 4-6 p.m. on Tooele has a support group for persons Lunch served weekdays. For age 60 and Garden during Tulip festival. Register at emergency workers and hospitals to give evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings by Tuesdays beginning March 28 at 151 N. with Parkinson’s Disease and their caregiv- above, suggested donation is $3. For those ThanksgivingPoint.org/HacktheGarden. to children in stressful situations. Also, the appointment only. Special classes offered Main (Health Dept.). Cost $10 for 6 weeks ers. You can learn how others are coping under age 60, cost is $5. Transportation Sponsored by USU Extension and Moose Youth Awareness Program annually regularly. Call the center for more informa- of classes. Annual 4H fee of $5 if not with PD and how to live well. We meet the available to the store or doctor visits for Thanksgiving Point. brings together hundreds of bright teenag- tion. residents in the Tooele and Grantsville already enrolled in 4H. Ages 3rd and up. ers for Youth Congresses to discuss the third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. at areas. For transportation information, call Pre-pay and registration required. Call 435- most effective ways to conduct “KidsTalks,” Take Off Pounds Sensibly TATC, Tooele Applied Technology College, (435) 843-4102. 277-2409 for more info. CHARITY communicating positive life choice mes- If you are struggling with your weight, 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For informa- sages to very young children, ages 4-9. you don’t need to travel the road alone. tion, call Barb at (801) 656-9673 or Hal at Daughters of Utah Pioneers Painting Shadow Activity Moose-trained teens have given KidsTalks (435) 840-3683. April 11 from 4-6 p.m., $5. Additional Tooele Children’s Justice Center TOPS can help you achieve your goals and The DUP is seeking any family histories, Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in need to more than 700,000 youngsters across annual 4H fee of $5 if not already enrolled support you in your journey. We provide Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope photographs, books, stories or vintage of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and snacks. North America since 1990. in 4H. Ages 3rd and up. Pre-pay and reg- accountability through weekly weigh-ins artifacts (before 1900) to display at our We appreciate all donations. For inquiries to Recovery” istration required. Call 435-277-2409 for and support and encouragement in a non- DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 or drop-off call (435) 843-3440. 25 S. 100 Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 more info. judgmental environment. TOPS is open W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. East, Tooele. EAGLES to all men, women, teens and preteens. p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Suite 4 in Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the 4H Super Saturday There are now two TOPS chapters in Tooele Tooele (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- Breakfasts all those affected by someone else’s addic- 4H Super Saturday is April 8 from 9 a.m.- United Methodist dinner to accommodate your schedule. UT 330 tion, call Ellen Yates at (435) 884-0253 or Tooele United Methodist Church offers a There is a special on the second and tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help noon for 3rd-12th grade students at 151 Tooele meets Tuesday at Cornerstone Coralie Lougey at (435) 884-3832. Visit free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and fourth Sunday for $5 per person. You can by sharing our experience, strength and N. Main Street (Tooele County Health Baptist Church, 276 E. 500 North. Weigh www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or www. social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is order from the menu, biscuits and gravy hope. For more information, please contact Department building). Pre-register by in from 5:30-6 p.m., meeting at 6 p.m. Call exploretooele.com. served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. may be served as a special for $5 or as Mary Lou at (435) 830-1150 for informa- Terri at (435) 313-4851. Tuesday, April 4. Choose three workshops: a regular menu item for $7 per person or Grantsville Irrigation 4-H pillow, pop can lamp, Double Dutch tion. UT 365 Tooele meets Saturday. Weigh- The Tooele Valley Resource $3 for seniors who order very few items or in from 9-9:30 a.m., and the meeting is at Military items wanted Assessments for Grantsville Irrigation jump rope, tying quilts, human Hungry Center for kids age 11 and under. The breakfast When you no longer want your military Company are due Friday, April 7. There are Hippos, ceramics, first aid, games, emoji 9:30 a.m. This chapter meets at a private The Tooele Valley Resource Center, now includes one glass of juice or milk and cof- items, do not take them to the D.I. or the still shares to lease for $225 each. The sugar cookies, archery, spa and sew, bugs, residence, so call ahead for the exact loca- sharing a building with the Tooele County fee with refills. Bad beer is available and thrift store. Bring them to 775 S. Coleman anticipated turn-on date is April 10, but it healthy snacking, clogging and fun with felt. tion. Call Lynne Nash at 435-849-3853 for Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, is cur- the food is delicious. Public invited. Street — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, could be a few days before or after that Some classes have a $1-$5 charge. Call information. TOPS is a nonprofit organiza- rently in need of donations. Please con- boots, shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, date. Make sure your valves are closed.. 435-277-2409 for more information. tion. See the TOPS website at www.tops. sider donating items such as deodorant, belts, canteens, pouches, old photos, Please contact the office at 435-884-3451 org. Club Lamb and Goat Sale and chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, toilet ELKS etc. They will be displayed with honor and with any questions. respect. Call Matthew or Tina, 435-882- Showmanship Clinic paper, shampoo, conditioner, combs and Tooele Gem and Mineral Society Meetings Our club meets the third Tuesday of the 8688. Clark Historic Farm Purchase 4-H/FFA project lambs or goats brushes. Cash is also welcomed. Those Lodge meetings are held the second and month (except June, July and August) from Volunteers needed Saturday, April 8, 10 from some of the leading breeders in the who receive services include individuals fourth Tuesday of every month. House 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Pioneer Museum Tooele County Choral Society a.m.-1 p.m. for a spring clean-up at 378 region. Learn how to show lambs and goats or families in crisis, the homeless and committee meetings are held every third downstairs conference room located at 47 Love singing? The Tooele County Choral W. Clark Street. Help is needed to get the in a hands-on workshop. Participants are families at risk of becoming homeless. For Tuesday of the month. All members are E. Vine Street, Tooele. Come learn about Society needs you! To schedule an audi- farm ready for our annual Baby Animal invited to bring their own project animals. more information, call (435) 566-5938 or welcome and encouraged to attend. rocks, minerals and ways to craft with them tion, please call Denise McCubbins at Days April 29. Bring any yard tools that April 15, USU South Farm, 3859 S. Hwy. fax (435) 843-0244. and enjoy field trips for rock collecting. 435-224-5032. Rehearsals for this fun-lov- may help to get the job done right. Weather 89/91, Wellsville, Utah. Clinic 9 am, sale First Baptist Food Pantry Friday night dinners ing and somewhat serious choir are every permitting. Clark Historic Farm is a 501(c) Membership $15/year. Email TooeleGemAn preview 11 a.m., sale 1 p.m. For more The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- Dinner will be served on the first and third Saturday night from 7-9 p.m. at the 1025 non-profit volunteer-based organization. [email protected]. information, contact Kamrey Olsen, 801- ing an emergency food pantry to meet the Friday of each month from 6-9 p.m. Steak W. Utah Ave. LDS church. 400-6790 or kamrey.olsen@aggiemail. and shrimp dinner — $16.50, Ribeye Sons of Utah Pioneers needs of our community. The food pantry Alzheimer’s Education usu.edu. is available for emergency needs. Hours dinner $18, Steak dinner — $12, Shrimp The goal of the Sons of Utah Pioneers SCHOOLS dinner — $14, Halibut dinner — $18, Fish The first Thursday of each month for the Utah Junior Turkey Show of operation are Saturdays from 10 a.m. Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep our and chips — $12, Soup and salad bar pioneer heritage alive. We do this through next four months, the Utah Chapter of Story and Craft Hour Registration forms available in the Tooele to noon. We are located at 580 S. Main — $8. All dinners include soup or salad histories, stories, artifacts, monuments, the Alzheimer’s Association is sending an Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the Extension office. All forms are due before Street. For information call (435) 882- and baked potato or fries. museums, service and scholarships. Much expert to Tooele County to share informa- Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy the Monday, May 15. Poults will be $3.50 each 2048. of this labor of love is found in the Tooele tion on challenges families face who have adventures of books and make fun crafts. and available for pickup around Aug. 1. The Snacks The Tooele County Food Bank Pioneer Museum at 47 East Vine in Tooele, a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease. For more information, call (435) 833- turkey show will be Nov. 9-11. Participants Hungry? Need a snack? Available in the as well as various statues and monuments Come learn about legal and financial plan- 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West must be in at least third grade by Oct. 1, & Grantsville Emergency Food social quarters, during business hours: around the county. The Tooele Pioneer ning, communication strategies, the latest Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, 2016, and a current member of 4-H or FFA. Pantry Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, burgers $3.75 Cemetery at the mouth of Settlement research and more. These free classes are Tooele. Please enter through the south Contact Joshua Dallin 435-797-8442 or The Tooele County Food Bank and ($4 with cheese), chicken sandwich $3.75 Canyon is another of our projects. We are hosted at Mountain West Medical Center side doors. [email protected] for more information Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry are in ($4 with cheese) and personal pizzas $3. always looking for artifacts and histories as from 2-3:30 p.m. on April 6. Call Tooele or call 435-277-2049. need of canned meats, soups, pasta and a loan or gift to be displayed for everyone’s County Aging Services at 435-277-2300 Free Preschool Hour any non-perishable foods. We are accept- Annual Veterans Appreciation with questions. Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele Kits for Checkout ing donations for Pathways Women’s and benefit at the Tooele Pioneer Museum. If Day and Car Show you are interested in the values of honoring Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour Check out options to support 4-H clubs and Children’s Shelter (victims of domestic The annual Veterans Appreciation Day and Easter “Messiah” past and future pioneers and in visiting of learning, singing and creating. This class camps at utah45.org/volunteers/kits and abuse). They are in need of socks, under- Car Show will take place June 10, 2017 Rehearsal for the second annual Easter their historical settings and learning more is for all children 0-5 years old. Please utah4h.org/discover/discoverkits. wear, blankets for twin beds, hygiene at City Park (“Pool Park”) at 11 a.m. Car rendition of Handel’s “Messiah” began about those who settled and shaped Utah, come and enjoy the fun. For more informa- products (hairspray, hair gel, body wash, registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. Lunch is March 5 at the LDS Stake Center Chapel attend our business and education meeting tion, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We Natural Resources Competitions nail polish and remover) toys. Anything will at 11:30 a.m. — veterans eat free. on 200 South and 200 East in Tooele. The are located at West Elementary School, Registration is now open for Utah be appreciated. Underwear and socks must the first Thursday of each month. A potluck time will be 7 p.m. This portion will be pre- 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter Envirothon on April 21-22 in Richfield: be new. Other items can be gently used. Golf scramble dinner followed by various presentations sented at the Tooele Stake Center on April through the south side doors. www.utahenvirothon.org. This contest will Please help us help our community. Drop The second annual Cancer Awareness starts promptly at 6:30 p.m. at the Tooele 9. This is an inter-faith community choir also serve as the state qualifier for the boxes are located in the Intermountain “Fun” Scramble will be May 21, 2017, 8th Ward Meetinghouse (the old 5th Ward, and orchestra. All singers and musicians St. Marguerite Catholic School 4H Forestry Invitational and the 4H/FFA Staffing Office, 7 South Main Street #203, with a 9 a.m. shotgun start at The Links Pinehurst Chapel), 196 N. Pinehurst Ave., are invited to participate in this traditional St. Marguerite Catholic School welcomes Wildlife Habitat Evaluation Project. Teams Tooele, UT 84074. at Overlake. Cost is $45 per player. The Tooele. Call Joe Brandon at 435-830-9784 students of all faiths from preschool must be registered with 4H county pro- last day to sign up will be May 18, 2017. for more information. SEE BULLETIN PAGE B5 ➤ through eighth grade. Featuring all-day grams by March 14. Baby blankets needed Hole sponsorships are $25 per sign, with kindergarten, all-day preschool, junior high Baby blankets are needed for the nursery proceeds to benefit the Huntsman Cancer grades 6-8, small class sizes, free trial Junior Youth Conference at Mountain West Medical Center. Blankets Institute. The last day to become a hole Join this 3-day camp for 5th-6th grade days and an enhanced STEM curriculum should be new and in good condition. sponsor will be May 5, 2017. All fees are youth to participate in fun workshops, the called STREAMS with religion, Spanish, Homemade blankets are also accepted due at the time of sign-up. Golf and hole Bulletin Board Policy annual Snow Follies, and great learning If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at music and art classes included. 15 S. 7th if new. Donations can be turned in to the sponsor sign-up sheets will be located in experiences at Snow College. With older 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Street in Tooele, 435-882-0081. volunteer desk at Mountain West Medical the Lodge social quarters. 4-H youth serving as mentors, 4-Hers Center, 2055 N. Main St. in Tooele. Call Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit improve self-esteem, strengthen involve- Diane at (435) 843-3691 with any ques- organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. TATC ment and interest in 4-H, and have opportu- tions. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot nities to meet other youth from throughout guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please Diesel Tech class the state. Registration at ut.4honline.com Community Closet Monthly meeting call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later Become a Heavy Duty Diesel Technician ends May 24. Contact Tooele Extension at Clean out your closets. The Community The Tooele County Historical Society will than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. and start earning an attractive income. 435-277-2405 or [email protected] Closet is accepting donations for gently TUESDAY April 4, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5 COMMUNITY NEWS

Public star parties and one sun party are available 36; at the third traffic signal scheduled from 9 a.m. until scopes or binoculars. who come have never looked in April, free and open to all. on this road, turn right onto noon Saturday, April 15, at SPOC will host “three large through a telescope before.” scheduled for The sessions will be held if the Stansbury Parkway. Continue Winchester Park on the Jordan telescopes and several smaller “They almost can’t believe weather permits. west until you see the “Plaza” River Parkway, 6400 South privately owned telescopes for the beauty they are seeing,” Salt Lake, Tooele Public star parties are sched- sign in the center median strip, and 1100 West, Murray. Expert your viewing pleasure,” said Ericsen said. counties uled for these sites, from dusk and turn left onto Plaza. Leave amateurs will provide equip- Enid Elberta Norton, Tooele. Often they will look up from until 9 p.m.: your vehicle at the parking lot ment allowing safe viewing of “If you enjoy gazing at the the telescope to stare at a little The 2017 season of public • Friday, April 7, at the next to the skateboard park the sun. Recently, solar flares stars or moon, or wonder what dot in the sky, where they had astronomical observing ses- Brickyard Harmons Store park- and walk to the observatory, have erupted after months of the difference is between that just viewed a surprising sight. sions begins this month at ing, 3270 S. 1300 East, Salt which is west of the park (to a quiet period with “negligible really bright star and the dim “It is at that moment when sites in Salt Lake and Tooele Lake City. the right as you face the park). flares,” says spaceweather. one next to it, come and ask I know for a surety that they counties. The Salt Lake • Saturday, April 8, at • Friday, April 21, at com. The flares and accom- your questions and see for are indeed seeing the amazing Astronomical Society invites the club’s Stansbury Park Wheeler Farm, 6351 S. 900 panying sunspots can be seen yourself the beauty that sur- wonders of the universe before the public to study planets, Observatory Complex (SPOC) East, Salt Lake County. with the gear available at the rounds us in the sky.” them,” Ericsen said. nebulas, galaxies, stars and in Tooele County. To reach • Saturday, April 22, at club’s sun parties. Stan Ericsen, Riverton, said For additional information, other space objects through SPOC from the Salt Lake area, SPOC. During star parties, the this is his fifth year he has been contact SLAS vice president large telescope and to learn drive west on Interstate 80 • Saturday, April 29, at group gives away items to a member of the group. Among Joe Bauman, (801) 913-3588. about the spring sky from and turn off at the Tooele- SPOC. This is a special celebra- encourage participation in the his favorite activities “are the knowledgeable amateur Grantsville turnoff, Exit 99. tion for Astronomy Day. hobby, including guidebooks many public star parties we astronomers. Five star parties Then go south on state Route In addition, a sun party is and sometimes small tele- sponsor, as many of the people

GJHS announces Edwards, Bridger; Fields, Nelson, Camdin; Pearson, Maame; Kelley, Kaden; Branson; Andrus, Cohlton; Jonas; Murphy, Timmothy; Miyah; Hansen, Christopher; Chase; Solbes, Riley; Martin, Kelly, Katelyn; Mace, Kaylex; Allred, Emma; Didericksen, Moore, Theo; Day, Jacob; honor roll Jaterka, RiLee; Tuckett, Trevor; Maycie; Lehman, Daniel; Martin, Madison; McCulley, Connor; Didericksen, Reagen; Waite, Xander; Brown, Daxton; Grantsville Junior High Winder, Natalia; Craner, Critchlow, Tanner; Jacketta, Braeda; McKeever, Daniel; Holmes, Dylann; Newkirk, Martinez, Jaisea; McCallum, School has announced its Danya; Broadbent, Erin; Jaycee; Dunlavy, Jensyn; Cruz, Mollard, Megan; Murray, Ava; Ramsay, Dominic; AirIce’s; Moore, Damen; honor roll for the recently Allen, Crissa; Daybell, Austin; Anthony; Geldmacher, Nathan; Skyler; Richardson, Paige; Remick, Preston; Arave, Goodsell, Kimberly; Miller, completed third term. Students Olsen, Nathan; Westover, Curtiss, Audrey; Johnson, Scott, Dustin; Shipman, Jenna; Myranda; Fischer, Kaylei; Gage; Bergener, Brayden; who recorded a grade-point Jacob; Haymore, Sterling; Kole; Soule, Chaney; Avery Silva, Carlos; Smith, Abigail; Hunter, Reagan; Scoonover, Bird, Tylee; Goff, Brayden; average of 3.0 or better were Seekins, Paige; Talbot, III, Michael; Beede, Brooke; Smurthwaite, Benjamin; Annaellyse; Hale, Zackary; Favero, Kagun; Carpenter, recognized. Peter; Trapp, Jade; Waters, Wicker, Keagan; George, Staley, Joshua; Thomas, Evan; Richardson, Ross; Walker, Ashley; Tuttle, Ashley; Seventh Grade Natalie; Madsen, Logan; Jaxson; Hancock, Emalynn; Tripp, Tyler; Ussing, Luke; Shelby; Palmer, Paige; McBride, Emma; Johnson, 4.0 GPA — Allred, Tate; Miller, Broc; Palmer, Emily; Henrie, Jayson; Kunkel, Kade; Wangsgard, Whitney; Wexels, Ratcliffe, Daxton; Jacobo, Jarrett; Denson, Ian; Neufeld, Anderson, Brayden; Ault, Keller, Caleb; Clark, Easton; White, Quinten; Spencer, Reagan; White, Logan; White, Diego; Butler, Chloe; Hiller, Jaxton; Smith, Kole; Palmer, Bryan; Barton, Audrey; Begay, Marz, Deleyni; Johnson, Garrett; Hurst, Carson; Maison. Hunter; Daybell, Samuel; Lindsey; Nay, Colin; Pehrson, Atley; Broderick, Hannah; Cage; Broadhead, Kylee; Gerritsen, Trinity; Miller, 3.0-3.970 GPA Judd, Dallin; Mulford, Tuhker; Jerick; Carter, Aleqcia; Reid, Carter, Dustin; Goodsell, Hansen, Angelina; Henninger, Avery; Cook, Maleia; Evans, — Frischknecht, Brooklyn; Mutzabaugh, Virginia; Samantha; Hall, Aspen; Steven; Hill, Gabe; Holt, Jaclynn; Pitt, Lance; Williams, William; McIntyre, Kit; Lyman, Averett, Morgan; Bohman, Smith, Bryton; Withers, Shores, Kyrah; Williamson, Lauren; Joseph, Karley; Parker; George, Keaton; Malori; Johnson, Gracie; Karter; Dalton, Charley; Dakota; Meek, Amanda; Maisy; Coon, Mckade; Winget, Killian, Ammon; Lee, Madelyn; Edgett, Makayla; England, Collings, Wyatt; Knoblauch, Didericksen, Carson; Giles, Jones, Alexys; Taylor, Megan; Lydia; Broadbent, Austin; Linares, Lacy; Lint, Teagen; ShyLynn; Moraitis, Ashlyn; Lillian; Liddiard, Ian; Rounds, Raelee; Gunn, Michael; Altenreid, Ashlynn; Gill, Marshall, Dillon; Scorsone- Lowery, Eleanor; Muhlestein, Rodgers, Maren; Gunn, Grant; Scorsone, Joey; Smith, Roberts, Alyssa; Steere, Colton; Wyatt; McMahon, Jared; Kershaw, Daera; Carter, Jessee; Ostler, Jaylissa; CoraLee; Stromberg, Brady; Samara; Steere, Lydia. Weis, Samuel; Williams, Merrill, Brock; Tonioli, Ilauna; Odin; Herren, Taeler; Tuttle, Paxman, Connor; Petersen, Shepherd, Grace; Carter, Eighth Grade Aspen; Ernstsen, AnnaMarie; Marshall, Aleecia; Mecham, Ashton; Young, Kylee; Haws, Erin; Pitz, Zane; Thomas, Karli; Jensen, Jadiah; Sweat, 4.0 GPA — Anderson, Kimber, Breanna; Johnson, Ian; Tate, Garrett; Bartley, Rylee; Morrison, Logan; Ross, Blake; Thompson, Brooke; Conner; Ashby, Sara; Jensen, Kennedie; Begay, Hadlee; Hallie; Johnson, Hunter; Lund, Halle; Linares, Samantha; Justin; Brown, Stevie; Wright, Wendel, Brittany; Whitworth, Benjamin; Hendrickson, Berrett, Eliza; Bird, Whitney; Kaden; McPeek, Collin; Mower, Hatch, Benjamin; Lawrence, Nathaneil; Anderson, Oakley; Elizabeth; Wilder, Jordyn; Tautyana; Dahle, Johannah; Chavez, Sophia; Cloward, Isaac; Passey, Jacob; Smith, Oakley; Palmer, Canyon; Baldovinez, Cruz; Cox, Kaiden; Yeaman, Shriya. Fawson, Caleb; Cowdell, Taya; Hillary; Ence, Karter; Fait, Ashlyn; Fields, Matajia; Lara, Kuehn, Madison; Anderson, Nelson, Corbin; Porter, Jacob; 3.0-3.967 GPA — Gilmore, Haycock, Shane; Peterson, Maddison; Ferenci, Mariah; Charlize; Mouritsen, Noah; Gage; Hale, Gavin; Thacker, Birdzell, Isaiah; Waters, Dylan. Ariya; Kurtz, Joseph; Liddiard, Karel; Casper, Easton; Mathis, Fuentes, Acelyn; Harris, Wyatt; Turner, Alexi; Garcia, Jade; Makenzie; Whatcott, Abby; Baylie; Randall, Emma; Bailey, Katie; Wallace, Greg; Barker, Hogge-Warburton, Hailey; Hiatt, Breana; Echavarria, Beeton, Bryson; Rickard, Jaren; Beeton, Brooklyn; William; Johnson, Dallon; Jensen, Sydnee; Johnson, Lynae; Squire, Jane; Yager, Jackson; Ekins, Davin; Floyd,

MOOSE DONATE TO SOFTBALL SQUAD WEDDINGS Boekweg-Park Andrew and Beckie Boekweg are happy to announce the marriage of their daughter, Courtney, to Devin Park, son of Frank and Randi Park, on April 7, 2017, in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Tooele East Stake Center, 752 N. 520 East. If we have inadvertently missed any friends, please come and enjoy the evening with us.

Courtney Boekweg and Devin Park

and widowers adjust to the loss of their spouse through monthly activities. You are Bulletin invited to join others who are on the same PHOTO COURTESY OF TOOELE MOOSE LODGE continued from page B4 page as you, to begin a new chapter in your On Sunday, March 19, the Tooele Moose Lodge No. 2031 officers presented a check in support of TC Thunder, a local girls fastpitch softball life story. Call Sarah with Tooele County Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for more team. Pictured, from left to right, are Monte Ericson, Danny Denton, Makaylee Likens, Larry Horn, Brooklyn Hunt, Steve Shoop, Attlyn details. Johnston, Richard Sandoval, Maddi Baker, Ron Williams, Sadie Baker, Gerald Llewellyn and Dan Likens. event. For more information, contact Betta Nash at 435-882-5107 or Dave Young at Safety Seminar 435-882-2094. Bring your lunch and join us Friday, April 7 from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the Tooele Rocky Mountain Hospice County Health Dept. Bldg. for a lunch and Want to have more meaning in your life. Do learn seminar. Sergeant Tanya Turnbow with CHURCHES you want to do something that is satisfying Tooele City Police Department will be pre- and of great service to your community? senting You Won! Or Did You? Come learn Then become a Rocky Mountain Hospice personal safety tips and ways to protect The Church of Jesus Christ of what they deserved (God is Just, Exodus St. Barnabas’ Episcopal Stansbury Park Baptist Church volunteer. No experience required. All yourself and the ones you love from scams. Latter-day Saints 34:5-7). If we let the wicked continue to Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- Please join us each Sunday morning at 10 training, background check and TB tests Questions call Aging Services 277-2300. sacrifice their children and behave immor- provided by Rocky Mountain. The only To find a meeting house and time of wor- rament followed by fellowship. Sunday a.m. for Worship Services and Bible Study ally, or the murderer to keep on murdering requirement is your desire to help someone ship for The Church of Jesus Christ of mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse (next to Stansbury Art and Literary Artist without punishment, wouldn’t we say that’s in need. Please contact Diane Redman at Latter-day Saints, go to mormon.org and Episcopal Church, 1784 N. Aaron Drive, the SP Swimming Pool). For details, please of the Month not fair- wouldn’t we demand justice? A Rocky Mountain Hospice, 801-397-4904. click the “Find a Meetinghouse” link or con- Tooele. Phone: (435) 882-4721. Email: call us at (435) 277-0184 or go to www. The Stansbury Art and Literary Society question then arises: Did God sin by com- tact (435) 850-2037. [email protected]. Web at stansburyparkbc.org. Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group Artist for the month of March is Patricia manding Abraham to sacrifice Isaac? God www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are Jessie. Pat has gained recognition for her Join us the 3rd Monday of each month of course condemns human sacrifice in the God’s beloved child, beautifully created in First Lutheran Church use of roses in her gardens. As these have BYU Adult Religion Class from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical This class, sponsored by the Grantsville later Mosaical Law: “You shall not behave God’s own image. Whatever your history, First Lutheran Church, on the corner of 7th matured she turned her artistic talent to Center in Tooele. The Tooele County Health West Stake and focusing on the teachings thus toward the Lord your God, for every wherever you are in life’s journey, the and Birch, would like to invite you to hear photographing them in various light situ- Department’s Aging Services program and doctrines of the Book of Mormon, abominable act which the Lord hates they Episcopal Church welcomes you. of God’s grace and the love of Christ, who ations. From these photographs, Pat has is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s starts Thursday, Jan. 12 and continues have done for their gods; for they even died to forgive you of your sins and attain produced beautiful and colorful close-up Association’s Caregiver Support Groups. each Thursday through April 13 from 7-8:30 burn their sons and daughters in the fire Spanish services salvation on your behalf. Worship is at 10 prints of various roses grown in her yard. The groups are designed to provide emo- p.m. at the Grantsville Seminary Building, to their gods” (Deut 12:31). We need to La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele le a.m. each Sunday. Sunday school and adult These works of art are available to view at tional, educational and social support for 115 E. Cherry Street, Grantsville, Utah. The keep in mind that God cares more about invita a sus servicios en español los jueves Bible class at 11:15 a.m. the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce, caregivers. Questions call 435-277-2456. class is 14 weeks long and tuition is $21 the morality of humans over the physical a las 6 p.m. y los domingos a las 2 p.m. 154 S. Main, Tooele. The public is invited per course. You can register online at arc. lives of humans. Let’s also keep in mind We invite you to their Spanish services on New Life Christian Fellowship to see this Chamber Wall Gallery display the ending of the story in Genesis 22- God Thursday at 6 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. We invite you to worship and serve Jesus Tooele Valley Academy of Dance byu.edu or call 801-422-8925. The Tooele Valley Academy of Dance pres- anytime during the Chamber’s regular busi- stopped Abraham before sacrificing Isaac Come to know a church that focuses in the with us. Our clothing closet and food pantry ents “Sleeping Beauty” on Friday, April 21 ness hours. (God didn’t allow the sacrifice to happen word of God rather than the emotions. God is open from noon to 3 p.m. every Tuesday Berean Full Gospel Church at 7 p.m. and Saturday, April 22 at 2 p.m. We invite you to discover how God’s Word in the end anyway). Isaiah wrote: “The loves you and he wants to reveal himself to to Thursday at 411 E. Utah Ave. Programs at Tooele High School. Tickets are available Suicide Prevention Training can transform your life and provide you with righteous man perishes, and no man takes you. Located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. for kids, teens, women and men are also Come learn how you can help. Thursday, online at TVADance.org for $20 per family the answers for questions and for problems it to heart; And devout men are taken Call (435) 840-5036, rides provided. available every week. Sunday services May 11, 7-8:30 p.m. at Tooele City Hall. or $5 each. you may be struggling to overcome. Come away, while no one understands. For the are at our Tooele building at 9 a.m., 11 Sign up now to save your spot. Online St. Marguerite a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Come join us. Find out join us this Sunday morning for our 10 a.m. righteous man is taken away from evil, The Next Chapter registration is open at www.tooelec- 2 He enters into peace; They rest in their St. Marguerite Catholic Parish welcomes more by calling 843-7430 or visiting www. worship service where we will assemble The Next Chapter is a free social support ity.org. Questions? Contact Heidi at beds, Each one who walked in his upright you. Our Mass schedule is: Saturday NLOT.org. in praise, share testimonies and explore and educational program to help widows [email protected] or 435-843-2188. worship in ways that strive to highlight the way” (Isa 57:1-2). Maybe God knows bet- Vigil at 5 p.m., Sunday Mass at 8 a.m. greatness of God. After our morning praise ter than we do. — Mark Fitzgerald. Bible (Spanish) and 11 a.m. (English), daily Mass Tooele Christian Fellowship Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service and worship time, we enter into a one-hour study is Wednesday at 7 p.m. and Sunday (Monday-Friday) at 9 a.m. and confes- 11 a.m. Services are held at 40 N. Main, Bible Study at 11 a.m. Attend with us at 10 a.m. Worship is Sunday at 11 a.m. sions from 4-4:45 p.m. Saturdays or by former Stowes Family Music building. For T Sunday mornings at 635 N. Main St. (Phil’s The Tooele Church of Christ is located at appointment. Office hours are 10 a.m.-2 more information, call (435) 224-3392 or Glass), or call (435) 578-8022 for more 430 W. Utah Ave. in Tooele. The office p.m. Monday-Friday, closed Tuesday. 435- www.tooelechristianfellowship.org. Parking information. phone number is (435) 882-4642, or email 882-3860, St. Marguerite PreK-8th Grade [email protected]. Elementary School 435-882-0081. Located and entrance in back of building. Tooele First Baptist Church on the corner of 7th Street and Vine. What is it that God would have us do? How Cornerstone Baptist Tooele First Assembly Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning wor- A Full-Color Activity Page Just for Kids! should we be treating one another? Of all Passion for God, compassion for people at Bible Baptist Church ship at 11 a.m. Spanish services: Escuela the important things, which is most impor- 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: (435) We would like to invite you to a good old- dominical a las 2 p.m., y el servicio general Every Thursday in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin tant? Join us in worship on Sundays at 11 882-6263. Come as you are this Sunday, fashioned revival with some bluegrass a.m. and explore those questions from the where you can hear a message from the music and old-fashioned preaching every a las 3 p.m. Services are held at 127 N. Bible. First Baptist Church — 580 S. Main Bible and meet new friends. Service times: night at 7 p.m. at Bible Baptist Church, 7th Street. St., Tooele — 882-2048 Childcare and Bible study (for all ages) 9:45 a.m.; morn- located at 286 N. 7th Street in Tooele. Tooele Springs Calvary Chapel ing worship 11 a.m.; evening worship 6 Contact Pastor Sinner at (435) 840-2152. Children’s Church. A verse-by-verse study of God’s word. p.m.; WiseGuys children’s program 6 p.m. Sunday service at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. United Methodist Church Nursery provided for all services, and Mountain View Baptist Church Wednesday night Bible study and youth Our church invites and encourages you children’s church during morning worship. We would like to invite you to discover what groups at 7 p.m. Men’s, women’s and cou- to join us at 11 a.m. every Sunday for a WiseGuys Program during evening worship. God’s plan and purpose is for your life. The studies. Hunting and equestrian Bible-themed sermon. The phone number is Bible contains all of the answers for life’s ple’s Bible fellowship ministries available. Child care 435-882-1349 and our website is located Mountain of Faith Lutheran questions. Come and join us this Sunday provided at all services. For more informa- at tooeleumc.org. Our church is located at We’re a healthy, growing congregation who for our adult Bible study and graded Sunday tion, check out our Facebook page or visit the corner of Utah Avenue and 100 East welcomes newcomers and reaches out to School which starts at 9:45 a.m. Our wor- www.tooelesprings.org. To hear Bible teach- (78 E. Utah Ave.). We suggest you “come those in need. Join us for worship Sunday ship service begins at 11 a.m. We also ing, download our mobile app. 47 N. Main as you are” and join us after service for mornings at 10 a.m., 560 S. Main, Tooele. have a Bible study time each Sunday at 6 Street, (435) 962-9427. fellowship downstairs. We’d sure like to get We treat the word of God with respect p.m. We meet on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. to know you! without taking ourselves too seriously. for prayer time. Bring your needs and let us Grantsville First Baptist Church Check us out on Facebook by searching for pray together for God’s help. Mountain View Please come and join us for Sunday School Church of Christ Mountain of Faith Lutheran Church. Please Baptist Church meets at the Eastgate Plaza and worship service. Sunday School 10 TOOELE Some allege that God commanding the join us for meaningful worship that is also in Grantsville, Suite 2C. Join us. Subscribe Today TRANSCRIPT a.m., worship service 11 a.m. Wednesday killing of the Canaanites was a sin by casual and relaxed. For more information, evening prayer service 7 p.m. God. Yet the wicked people living there got call (435) 882-7291. 882-0050 BULLETIN B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY April 4, 2017

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Services Services Services Miscellaneous Garage, Yard Motorcycles & Sales Help Wanted Help Wanted ATVs Autos

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The person you are air conditioning, elec- mirrors, winch, radio Deductible, Free View Dr (640 N 387 (801)660-9152 stall (up to 6 rooms.) proofing, framing, The cost is only $163. looking for could be trical. Must have own plus. 5X9 echo trailer Towing, All Paper- E). Everything must FREE HD-DVR. Call home updating and for a 25 word ad ($5. from out of town. The tools, pass a back- w/ ramp. $9,800 work Taken Care Of. go. 3-9-17 to 3-30-17. 1-800-611-1081 renovations and For each additional cost is only $163. for ground check. Avail- 435-841-7789. Excel- CALL Starts 9amto6pm. much more. Small word). You will reach a 25 word ad and it able to start immedi- lent condition. 1-800-360-4120 ALTERATIONS DRYWALL: Hanging, jobs okay. Call up to 500,000 news- TOOELE 480 S 380 W reaches up to ately. For more infor- finishing, texturing. and AWARD S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) paper readers. Just Friday, Saturday, 340,000 households. m a t i o n c a l l SELL YOUR CAR or 34 years experience. 840-0344. call Tooele Transcript Sunday, 8am-? early All you do is call the (435)843-0717 boat in the classi- WINNING Licensed and in- Autos Bulletin at estate sale milk Transcript Bulletin at fieds. Call 882-0050 sured. Doug JERAMIAH’S WIN- (435)882-0050 for de- glass, clear fancy (435)882-0050 for all NOW HIRING AT or visit www.tooele- TAILORING (435)830-2653 DOW Cleaning LLC. 1972 DODGE one-ton tails. (Ucan) dish assortment, new the details. (Mention A U T O V A L U E transcript. com Full service profes- pickup/motorhome by ELECTRICIAN/ comforters. UCAN) You can now Counter Help. Pay as sional window clean- KILL BED bugs and 360 engine 98,000 SELL YOUR CAR or HANDYMAN residen- order onlin e per experience. ing. Call to schedule their eggs! Buy TOOELE, 88 North miles. 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Call METAL ROOF/WALL at 435-830-4977 Weststates Property Management rior, exterior painting, ing people with dis- cepted! Angela for free as- Panels, Pre-engi- staining, deck oiling, Pets abilities. $10.50/hr. has an immediate opening for a part-time sessment neered Metal Build- power washing, dry- HANDYMAN, snow re- Paid training. Must be Business maintenance and grounds technician (435)882-2733 ings. Mill prices for wall, phase, patching. moval, any kind of at least 18 and able for Somerset Gardens in Tooele, UT. This (435)496-0590 sheeting coil are at a Opportunities Professional work at handyman work, Pampered Pet Re- to pass a background position is 20 hours per week or more 4 year low. You get sort reasonable rates. yard work. Residen- Spectrum Triple Play check. Apply online Small Business own- for special projects and includes general the savings. 17 Col- Quality pet care for (435)248-9113 tial and business. Call TV, Internet and at riseservicesinc.org. ers: Place your clas- ors prime material, over 30 years. building maintenance, unit preparation and J i m m y a t Voice for $29.99 Select state = UT and sified ad in 45 news- CARPET CLEANING cut to your exact Dog & Cat boarding maintenance painting, simple plumbing and (435)228-8561 each. 60 MB per sec- city = Tooele. EEO papers throughout AIR Ducts, uphol- length. CO Building 435-884-3374 electric, appliance servicing and repair, simple ond speed. No con- employer. Utah for only $163. stery, tile. Call on HANSON & SONS Systems pamperedpetresort.com HVAC and other misc repairs; Outside includes weekly Specials, lo- handyman home re- tract or commitment. 1-800-COBLDGS for 25 words, and $5. We buy your existing per word over 25. pressure washing, pruning, mowing, weed cal, 20 years in busi- pairs, basements, RUSH F A R M L A B O R contract up to $500 Safe Step Walk-In Tub You will reach up to control and general landscape maintenance ness. Work guaran- siding, roofing, decks, LAKE needed. 8/hrs per 1-800-608-3361 Alert for Seniors. 340,000 households and irrigation repairs. Applicants should have a teed, TOM LEWIS tile, small jobs. Very KENNELS. week $14/hour. Light Bathroom falls can be and it is a one call, 435-830-3044 reasonable, local Dog & Cat boarding, carpentry and live- clean cut appearance, good people skills, trade TREE WORK. Free fatal. Approved by Ar- one order, one bill Tooele. Jef f obedience training. stock preferred. experience with references, their own hand DEADLINES FOR estimates! Local thritis Foundation. program. Call the 435-775-1445 Call (435)882-5266 Called Lauren at tools (toolbox), current driver’s license, and a classifieds ads are company. Licensed Therapeutic Jets. Transcript Bulletin at BECOME A SUB- rushlakekennels.co 801-915-5723. M o n d a y a n d & insured. Bucket Less Than 4 Inch 882-0050 for further truck. Some heavy lifting will be required, and SCRIBER. 882-0050 m Wednesdays by 4:45 truck, Crane serv- Step-In. Wide Door. HVAC TECHNICIAN info. (ucan) the ability to work on ladders. p.m. ice, Stump removal, Anti-Slip Floors. needed for local com- mulch. American Made. In- pany. Must have 4 Please email resumes to Jolene at 801-633-6685 Pre- stallation Included. Livestock years experience and Wanted ciseYard.com Call 800-682-1403 for [email protected], call/fax to drug free. Please (435) 882-7076, or stop by $750 Off. send resume to tif- Need to sell that new I PAY ABOVE pawn 143 North 400 West in Tooele, SELL YOUR computer [email protected] champion bull or your shop offers for gold M-Th 8am to 2pm to submit an application. Miscellaneous in the classifieds. Call yearling calves? Rocky Mountain Care Willow Springs is looking for a PART TIME office/re- and precious metals. Hourly wage starts at $12.36. 882-0050 or visit Place your classified pairman. Rotating This includes broken DIRECTOR OF CULINARY SERVICES www.tooeletranscript. Duties include: Overall menu and food preparation, DIAMONDS don't pay ad into 47 newspa- schedule. Apply in or unwanted jewelry, We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. supervision of clinical issues, including therapeutic retail! Large selec- com pers, find your buyers person at Beehive dental gold, as well diets and working with a registered dietician. tion, high quality. Bri- You may have just the quickly. For only Storage. Please no as gold & silver coins. Experience with Crandall Systems helpful. dal sets, wedding thing someone out of $163. your 25 word calls. Immediate Call or tex t Call or email Paul Ogilvie 843-2000 or bands. Everything town is looking for. classified will be seen opening. Great for re- (801)330-8155 after [email protected] or apply in person wholesale! Rocky Place your classified by up to 500,000 tired individual. 6pm. at 85 E 2000 N Equal Opportunity Employer Mtn. Diamond Co. ad in 45 of Utah's readers. It is as sim- S.L.C. newspapers, the cost ple as calling the 1-800-396-6948 is $163. For up to 25 Tooele Transcript B u l l e t i n a t FOR SALE Gibson words. You will be Somerset Gardens (435)882-0050 for de- UTA FLEET 21cuft upright freezer reaching a potential tails. (Ucan) APARTMENTS working, good condi- of up to 340,000 143 North 400 West, Tooele tion, $200 GE side by households. All you MAINTENANCE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS side refrigerator work- need to do is call the Sporting ing good condition Transcript Bulletin at Goods EVIDENCE CUSTODIAN DIVISION OF AGING For persons 62 and older, $250 located in 882-0050 for full de- TOOELE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE STARTING SALARY: $12.55 - $15.25 HOURLY DOQ handicapped or disabled tails. (Mention UCAN) SELLING YOUR Tooele. Pet e STARTING SALARY: $18.54 PER HOUR STATUS: HALF-TIME W/ FRINGE BENEFITS *Regardless of age 907-444-1953. mountain bike? Ad- (20-29 HRS A WEEK) STATUS: PART-TIME WITH NO BENEFITS On site laundry facilities, recreation room, Furniture & vertise it in the classi- CLOSING DATE: APRIL 10, 2017 @ 5:00 PM FOR SALE Ibanez 12 CLOSING DATE: APRIL 10, 2017 AT 5:00 P.M. Patios & storage room Appliances fieds. Call 882-0050 THIS IS A GRANT FUNDED POSITION string guitar model# www.tooele tran- Office Hours: Tues-Fri., 8am-2pm PF151ZNT3U01 very The Opportunity The Opportunity NORTH VALLEY Ap- script.com Office:435-882-7076 • TTY: 1-775-778-0889 good conditon re- Tooele County Sheriff’s Office is looking for a Tooele County Aging Services is looking for a pliance. Washers/ Income restrictions apply. This institution is an duced to $115 call hard-working individual to perform admin- hard-working professional to fill the duties of equal opportunity provider and employer. Jim 435-840-1495 dryers refrigerators, istrative functions as the primary evidence freezers, stoves. Personals UTA Fleet Maintenance. This candidate would GARDEN STREET $149-$399 full war- manager and technician for all evidence within perform advanced mechanical and mainte- Storage has 2 units to ranty. Complete re- Meet singles right now! the department. nance functions for the UTA Transportation rent. $80 each. Tires pair service. Satis- No paid operators, Example of Duties: Division and will serve as back up driver for P235-75-15 faction guaranteed. just real people like • Receiving, storage, disposing of and releas- all positions qualified to drive. Supervises all 175-65-14 225-60-16 Parts for all brands. you. Browse greet- ing property and evidence collected. operations within the equipment maintenance Call 435-840-3847 (435)830-3225. ings, exchange mes- • Maintains control and tracking of evidence, shop. Performs standard pre-trip/post trip sages and connect GATEWAY ALL in one SELLING YOUR vehicle inspections. Checks oil, gas, tires, bat- live. Try it free. Call found and safekeeping property and other computer. It’s 2 years HOME? Advertise it now: 800-359-2796 items and ensures preservation of all items tery, all fluid levels, cleans the windshield, and old, hasn’t been used in the classifieds. Call ucan taken into evidence. attends to the bus, vans and cars submitted much. Asking price is 882-0050 or visit to the maintenance shop for all repairs and BECOME A SUB- • Responsible for tracking and maintaining $350. Call any time at www.tooeletran maintenance. Diagnoses causes of mechan- (435)241-9130, ask script.com SCRIBER. 882-0050 Sheriff’s Office equipment, fleet and all proper- for Max ty belonging to the Sheriff’s Office. ical problems. Uses and maintains a variety NowNow AcceptingAccepting Applications Applications • Acts as a liaison with Tooele County IT of hand and power tools. Required to track NowNow RentingRenting Got Knee Pain? Back LIBRARY TECHNICIAN department and/or outside vendors as ap- maintenance, equipment, parts and service on IncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply Pain? Shoulder Pain? a personal computer program. IncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply Get a pain-relieving The Tooele City Library proudly blends propriate support of the communications and Rental assistance may be brace at little or NO traditional services with innovative computer systems of the Sheriff’s Office. ExclusivelyExclusivelyRental assistance forfor Seniors Seniors may be and technical needs of the present. Minimum Qualifications available.Pet Friendly Call for details cost to you. Medicare Our patrons will attest, your local MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Grade 12: ($12.55) available. Call for details Patients Call Health library is not just a place to check out A. Graduation from high school or GED • Two (2) years of technical school or college Pet Friendly books; we are hub knowledge, services, Hotline Now! 1- AND level studies in mechanics, plus four (4) years 435.843.0717 800-914-8849 information, resources, programs, and events designed to enhance Call for435.843.0717 details your quality of life assist you with your educational development. B. Must have two (2) years responsible work of experience related to required duties in Call for details BECOME A SUB- 435.843.0717TDD 800.735.2900 We are ready to invite two individuals to join our efforts and fi ll the experience preferable in the field of law mechanic and fleet management. TDD 800.735.2900 SCRIBER. 882-0050 435.843.0717 following vacancies: enforcement or a related field. Or • Full-time Library Technician; Days until 7:00 during the week OR • Six (6) years of responsible experience and rotating Saturday mornings; Full Benefi t Package; $12.28/hour C. An equivalent combination of education performing related duties in mechanic and fleet • Part-time Library Technician; 25 hours per week, Evenings and management; rotating Saturday mornings; Some benefi ts including retirement and and experience. Help Wanted Or paid leave; $12.28/hour OTHER QUALIFICATIONS • An equivalent combination of education and Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company is The library retains the right to modify the work schedule as needed • Must possess a Valid Utah Driver’s License to meet staffi ng needs. experience. and a satisfactory driving record. now hiring for a Full Time Driver/Production Our staff standards are high. We seek staff members who project a positive image of the library, are natural ambassadors for us, • Ability to hold guarded all secure, private Grade 15: ($15.25) position. Must be 21 years of age or older enjoy serving a diverse population and respect the uniqueness of and confidential information and data; and the • All above requirements plus Maintaining all individual interests, and are committed to their own personal ability to respond to call-outs. a class “C” commercial CDL Utah Driver’s with a current drivers license and excellent development. Our team members need to be competent with mod- ern technology, skilled in computer systems, able to communicate • Will be required to submit to a comprehen- License with passenger endorsement.

driving record. Job requires delivering well, skilled in attention to details, and naturally contribute to a sive police background check and clearance Required Knowledge, Skills & Abilities: pleasant and uplifting environment. These positions do require a through B.C.I. (Bureau of Criminal Identifica- printing jobs to locations along the Wasatch high school diploma. Working knowledge of mechanical and electric During a typical day you will: tion). Obtain and maintain B.C.I. clearance. practices and techniques; advanced knowledge Front and Tooele Valley and helping in • Assist patrols with questions, locating materials, checking • Ability to communicate both orally and in of safety practices while working in or around materials in and out, registering for computer use, setting up user writing. Ability to convey complex, technical accounts, etc.; light and heavy maintenance equipment. Must the printing production area. Heavy lifting • Assist computer users with general inquiries regarding computer concepts in a manner that is understandable possess a valid Utah driver’s license with no use, navigation of internet/database resources, etc.; to others. DUI’s/ARR’s in the past five (5) years and no required. All benefits included. • Assist in preparing and maintaining items for circulation; move and shelve books and material; and, • Ability to occasionally lift and or carry up to more than two (2) moving violations within • Handle cash and electronic transactions. 50 pounds. the past 24 months. Must successfully pass a Apply at 58 North Main Street, Tooele This is a fast paced, active environment. Work tasks will require • Ability to work after hours or on weekends background check and pre-hiring drug screen- lifting books and materials, pushing rolling carts, bending at the and a flexible work schedule. ing and continuous random drug screening. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday - Friday back and knees, climbing step stools, reaching above head and at eye level, walking, sitting, and standing for extended periods of time. Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug-Free For a complete job description or an For a complete job description or an Environment APPLY NOW! application please visit application please visit http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html Get your application noticed and stand out from the others by http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html including a cover letter that explains why you want to work for Applications must be submitted to Applications must be submitted to the library and how this position fi ts into your career endeavors. Tooele County Human Resource Office, Tooele County Human Resource Office, Submit your cover letter, resume, and/or a completed Tooele City Rm 308, 47 South Main Street, Tooele Application by April 12, 2017: Tooele City HR Offi ce, 90 N Main, Rm 308, 47 South Main Street, Tooele Tooele, UT, 84074 or fax to 435-843-2106. Or email to [email protected] Or email to [email protected] Pre-employment drug screening and background check is required. EEO Employer www.tooelecity.org | ADA/EEO Employer EEO Employer PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Tooele City Council, and the PUBLIC NOTICE Tooele City Redevel- Notice is hereby given opment Agency will that the Grantsville meet in a Work Ses- City Planning Commis- sion, on Wednesday, sion will hold a regular April 5, 2017 at the meeting on Thursday, hour of 5:00 p.m. The April 13, 2017 in the meeting will be held at Grantsville City Hall the Tooele City Hall Council Chambers at Large Conference 429 E. Main Street in Room located at 90 Grantsville Utah, which North Main Street, meeting shall begin Tooele, Utah. promptly at 7:00 p.m. 1. Open City Council CALL TO ORDER Meeting AND PLEDGE OF AL- 2. Roll Call LEGIANCE 3. Discussion: PUBLIC HEARINGS: - Resolution 2017-18 a. Proposed condi- A Resolution of the tional use permit appli- Tooele City Council cation for Michelle Ho- Approving the Annexa- lyoak at 1161 Daven- tion of 49 Acres of Ad- port Drive for a home ditional Sunset Estates occupation consisting Property into the North of teaching sewing and Tooele City Special craft lessons, mend- Service District ing, and selling sewing Presented by Derrick and craft supplies. Larson b. Proposed condi- - Canyon Village - tional use permit appli- Rust - Preliminary Plan cation for Karen Request Maughan at 850 East Presented by Jim Deep Wash Road for a Bolser home occupation con- - Ordinance 2017-09 sisting of obtaining An Ordinance of puppies through a third Tooele City Amending party and then selling the Tooele City Gen- the puppies. eral Plan, Land Use c. Proposed condi- PUBLIC NOTICE Element from General tional use permit for Notice is hereby given Commercial (GC) to Nichole Riley to open that the Tooele City High Density Residen- and operate a full serv- Council and the tial (HDR) for Approxi- ice salon in the strip Tooele City Redevel- mately 9.15 Acres of mall located at 822 opment Agency, will Property Located at East Main Street, Suite meet in a Business Approximately 850 14 and 15, which is lo- Meeting on Wednes- North 100 East cated in a CD zone. day, April 5, 2017 at Presented by Jim d. Proposed condi- the hour of 7:00 P.M. Bolser tional use permit for The meeting will be - Ordinance 2017-10 David Scott to open held in the Tooele City An Ordinance of and operate an outpa- Hall Council Room lo- Tooele City Amending tient mental health cated at 90 North Main the Tooele City Zoning therapy business in Street, Tooele, Utah. Map for Approximately the strip mall located 1. Pledge of Allegiance 9.15 Acres of Property at 822 East Main 2. Roll Call Located Near 850 Street, Suite G, which 3. Mayor's Youth Rec- North 100 East from is located in a CD ognition Awards General Commercial zone. 4. Public Comment (GC) to High Density e. Proposed condi- Period Residential (HDR) tional use permit for 5. Resolution 2017-18 Presented by Jim Verizon Wireless / A Resolution of the Bolser TAEC to install a tele- Tooele City Council - Ordinance 2017-11 communication facility Approving the Annexa- An Ordinance of at the Deseret Peak tion of 49 Acres of Ad- Tooele City Amending Complex located at ditional Sunset Estates the Tooele City Gen- 1891 East SR-112 in Property into the North eral Plan, Land Use the CG zone. Tooele City Special Element from General f. Proposed concept Service District Commercial (GC) to plan for Ginger Built, Presented by Derrick High Density Residen- LLC and Hawthorne Larson tial (HDR) for Approxi- House Investments, 6. Resolution 2017-15 mately 8.81 Acres Lo- LLC on the Clover A Resolution of the cated at Approximately Meadows Subdivision Tooele City Council 600 East 2400 North at approximately 400 Approving Amendment Presented by Jim South Worthington #3 to the Green Mead- Bolser Street for the creation ows Annexation - Ordinance 2017-12 of ten (10) lots in the Agreement An Ordinance of R-1-21 zone. Presented by Derrick Tooele City Amending IMMEDIATELY FOL- Larson the Tooele City Zoning LOWING PUBLIC 7. Canyon Village - Map for Approximately HEARINGS, THE Rust - Preliminary Plan 8.81 Acres of Property MEETING WILL OFFI- Request Located Near 600 East CIALLY BE CALLED Presented by Jim 2400 North from Gen- TO ORDER BY Bolser eral Commercial (GC) CHAIRMAN, JAIME 8. Minutes to High Density Resi- TOPHAM. 9. Invoices dential (HDR) 1. Consideration of Presented by Michelle Presented by Jim conditional use permit Pitt Bolser application for Michelle 10. Adjourn 4. Close Meeting Holyoak at 1161 Dav- Michelle Y. Pitt - Litigation enport Drive for a TUESDAY April 4, 2017 TOOELE TooeleTRANSCRIPT City Recorder/ BULLETIN- Property Acquisition home occupation con- B7 RDA Secretary 5. Adjourn sisting of teaching Pursuant to the Ameri- Michelle Y. Pitt sewing and craft les- Trucks Apartments Homes Buildings cansPublic with Notices Disabilities TooelePublic City Notices Recorder/ sons,Public mending, Notices and Public Notices Public Notices for Rent Act, MeetingsIndividuals Need- RDA MeetingsSecretary sellingMeetings sewing and Trustees Water User ing Special Accommo- Pursuant to the Ameri- craft supplies. 1989 CHEVROLET SETTLEMENT CAN- $$SAVE MONEY If you build, remodel or dations Should Notify cans with Disabilities 2. Consideration of a Deadline for public Deadline for public 1/2 ton 4 wheel drive YON APARTMENTS Search Bank & remove buildings you Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele Act, Individuals Need- conditional use permit notices is 4 p.m. the notices is 4 p.m. the pickup with shell. Has 2 & 3 bedroom apts. H U D h o m e s can place your classi- City Recorder, at ing Special Accommo- application for Karen day prior to publica- day prior to publica- 200,062 miles. Best Prices starting at www.Tooele Bank- fied ad in 45 of Utah's 843-2110 or michel- dations Should Notify Maughn at 850 East tion. Public notices tion. Public notices 801-859-3514 or $840/mo. Call Dan- Homes.com Berna newspapers for only [email protected], Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele Deep Wash Road for a submitted past the submitted past the 801-347-5990 ielle (435)882-6112 Sloan (435) $163. for 25 words prior to the meeting. City Recorder, at home occupation con- deadline will not be deadline will not be for info. 840-5029 Group 1 ($5. for each addi- (Published in the Tran- 843-2110 or michel- sisting of obtaining accepted. accepted. tional word). You will script Bulletin April 4, [email protected], puppies through a third UPAXLP UPAXLP Apartments TOOELE TWO BED- FORECLOSURES reach up to 340,000 2017) prior to the meeting. party and then selling ROOM, No pets, no NOTICE OF TRUS- for Rent Also new, existing households and all (Published in the Tran- the puppies. smoking $850. Utili- PUBLIC NOTICE TEE'S SALE Public Notices and “HUD” owned you do is call the script Bulletin April 4, 3. Consideration of a ties included referal Notice is hereby given The following de- Miscellaneous homes. Save Thou- Transcript Bulletin at 2017) conditional use permit Tooele Gateway needed.Call that the Tooele City scribed real property sands, Free prequali- 882-0050 for all the application for Nichole Apartments 435-224-2615 Council, and the PUBLIC NOTICE will be sold at public Deadline for public fication and Utah details. (Mention Riley to open and op- Tooele City Redevel- Notice is hereby given auction to the highest notices is 4 p.m. the 2 AND 3bdrm apartments Housing Loan infor- UCAN Classified Net- erate a full service sa- TWO BDRM aprtment opment Agency will that the Grantsville bidder, purchase price day prior to publica- behind Super mation. Steve Farn- work) lon in the strip mall lo- for rent. Please call meet in a Work Ses- City Planning Commis- payable in lawful tion. Public notices sworth cated at 822 East Main Wal-Mart. Swimming Norm 435-228-8568 sion, on Wednesday, sion will hold a regular money of the United submitted past the (801)997-0544 Farn- Street, Suite 14 and pool, hot tub, exercise o r D i a n e Public Notices April 5, 2017 at the meeting on Thursday, States of America at deadline will not be sworth Realty, Inc. 15, which is located in room, playground, full 435-249-1081. Will Meetings hour of 5:00 p.m. The April 13, 2017 in the the time of sale, at the accepted. MLS a CD zone. clubhouse. work with housing! meeting will be held at Grantsville City Hall main entrance of the UPAXLP 4. Consideration of a Ready around May OVERLAKE house for Deadline for public the Tooele City Hall Council Chambers at Tooele County Court- conditional use permit PUBLIC NOTICE Tooele Gateway 1st,2017. sale selled back on notices is 4 p.m. the Large Conference 429 E. Main Street in house, a/k/a the Third Apartments application for David Notice is hereby given market by owner. 4 day prior to publica- Room located at 90 Grantsville Utah, which Judicial District Court, Scott to open and op- that the Tooele Army (435)843-4400 Homes for bdrm 3 bth 2 car ga- tion. Public notices North Main Street, meeting shall begin 74 South 100 East, erate an outpatient Depot South Area rage. Cute and clean, submitted past the Tooele, Utah. promptly at 7:00 p.m. Tooele, Utah, on Mon- Rent mental health therapy (TEAD-S), State EPA $218,000 call Pam deadline will not be 1. Open City Council CALL TO ORDER day, April 24, 2017, at business in the strip I D N u m b e r 435-840-2636 accepted. Meeting AND PLEDGE OF AL- the hour of 9:30 a.m. WHY RENT When mall located at 822 UT5210090002, has 2 BDRM basement UPAXLP 2. Roll Call LEGIANCE of that day for the pur- You Can Buy? Zero Planning on selling East Main Street, Suite submitted a request to apt. Stansbry Park. 3. Discussion: PUBLIC HEARINGS: pose of foreclosing a down & Low In- your home, you could PUBLIC NOTICE G, which is located in the Utah Division of Living roo, kitchen, - Resolution 2017-18 a. Proposed condi- deed of trust originally come programs, 1st be sending your sales Notice is hereby given the CD zone. Waste Management full-bath. Laundry fa- A Resolution of the tional use permit appli- executed by Michelle time & Single par- points to up to that the Tooele City 5. Consideration of a and Radiation Control cilities. Utilities in- Tooele City Council cation for Michelle Ho- K. Green, in favor of ent programs, 340,000 households Council and the conditional use permit for a Class III modifica- cluded. Off-street Approving the Annexa- lyoak at 1161 Daven- Mortgage Electronic Berna Sloan (435) at once. For $163. Tooele City Redevel- for Verizon Wireless / tion of TEAD’s RCRA parking. No smoking tion of 49 Acres of Ad- port Drive for a home Registration Systems, 840-5029 Group 1 you can place your opment Agency, will TAEC to install a tele- Part B Permit. indoors, no pets. ditional Sunset Estates occupation consisting Inc., as nominee for 25 word classified ad meet in a Business communications facil- Permit modification re- $750mo $400 ref 3BDRM, 1BTH, ac, Property into the North of teaching sewing and Academy Mortgage to all 45 newspapers Meeting on Wednes- ity at the Desert Peak quest to include: modi- dep. 435-241-9387 utilities included Tooele City Special craft lessons, mend- Corporation, a Utah in Utah. Just call the day, April 5, 2017 at Complex located 1891 fications to Modules V $950/mo, $600/dep. Service District ing, and selling sewing corporation, its suc- FOR RENT 3bdrm Transcript Bulletin at the hour of 7:00 P.M. East SR-112 in the CG and VI include removal (435)840- 4529 Presented by Derrick and craft supplies. cessors and assigns, 2 b a t h , n e w 882-0050 for all the The meeting will be zone. of closed SWMUs that Larson b. Proposed condi- covering real property carpet/paint, $795 details. (Mention held in the Tooele City 6. Review of C.U.P. met risk-based closure HOMES available to - Canyon Village - tional use permit appli- located at approxi- plus utilities. 175 S on ucan) Hall Council Room lo- #16-35-1200 for a and updates to post purchase for LOW IN- Rust - Preliminary Plan cation for Karen mately 277 East High- Willow Street unit cated at 90 North Main sportsman’s permit for closure groundwater COME buyers with SELLING YOUR Request Maughan at 850 East land Drive, Tooele, 109, Grantsville Street, Tooele, Utah. Jason Robinson at 268 monitoring; addition of good credit. Berna HOME? Advertise it Presented by Jim Deep Wash Road for a Tooele County, Utah, 801-518-8670 Realty 1. Pledge of Allegiance South Willies Way for Module VII to allow for Sloan (435)840-5029 in the classifieds. Call Bolser home occupation con- and more particularly Path 2. Roll Call keeping up to five (5) open detonation op- Group 1 Real Estate. 882-0050 or visit - Ordinance 2017-09 sisting of obtaining described as: 3. Mayor's Youth Rec- dogs. erations in the former SELL YOUR com- www.tooeletran An Ordinance of puppies through a third LOT 33, HIGHLAND FOR RENT 3brdm ognition Awards 7. Consideration of a open detonation puter in the classi- script.com Tooele City Amending party and then selling PARK BLOCK 1 SUB- house, split utilities, 4. Public Comment concept plan for Gin- range; and various fieds. Call 882-0050 the Tooele City Gen- the puppies. DIVISION, A SUBDIVI- $850mo, plus a $850 Period ger Built, LLC and new additions and up- or visit www.tooele- eral Plan, Land Use c. Proposed condi- SION OF TOOELE deposit. Cal l 5. Resolution 2017-18 Hawthorne House In- dates to permit attach- transcript. com Office Space Element from General tional use permit for CITY, ACCORDING 435-830-5122. A Resolution of the vestments, LLC on the ments to allow for safe Commercial (GC) to Nichole Riley to open TO THE OFFICIAL Tooele City Council Clover Meadows Sub- operations of the pro- High Density Residen- and operate a full serv- PLAT THEREOF, RE- Approving the Annexa- division at approxi- posed detonation FOR LEASE Office/ tial (HDR) for Approxi- ice salon in the strip CORDED IN THE OF- tion of 49 Acres of Ad- mately 400 South Wor- range. Business Space mately 9.15 Acres of mall located at 822 F I C E O F T H E Help Wanted ditional Sunset Estates thington Street for the A 60 day public com- Utilities included. Property Located at East Main Street, Suite COUNTY RECORDER Property into the North creation of ten (10) lots ment period for this 46, 52, & 54 South Approximately 850 14 and 15, which is lo- O F T O O E L E Tooele City Special in the R-1-21 zone. permit modification re- Main. North 100 East cated in a CD zone. COUNTY, UTAH. (602)826-9471 Service District 8. Consideration of a quest will begin on Bargain Presented by Derrick Presented by Jim d. Proposed condi- 09-003-0-0036 April 4, 2017 and end preliminary plat on Bolser tional use permit for The current beneficiary Larson three (3) lots of the on June 5, 2017. All - Ordinance 2017-10 David Scott to open of the trust deed is Commercial 6. Resolution 2017-15 Cooley Lane Estates comments must be An Ordinance of and operate an outpa- JPMorgan Chase A Resolution of the Subdivision for Mi- submitted in writing to Property Tooele City Amending tient mental health Bank, National Asso- Buggy’s Tooele City Council chael and Sheri John- Mr. Scott Anderson, the Tooele City Zoning therapy business in ciation, and the record COMMERCIAL PROP Approving Amendment son. Director, Division of Map for Approximately the strip mall located owner of the property ERTY (2500sqft.) for #3 to the Green Mead- 9. Consideration of a Waste Management Open since 2007 9.15 Acres of Property at 822 East Main as of the recording of LEASE or RENT TO o ws Annexation final plat approval for and Radiation Control, Located Near 850 Street, Suite G, which the notice of default is OWN. Great terms Agreement Carriage Crossing Utah Department of Business is growing fast! North 100 East from is located in a CD Michelle K. Green. and incentive. Great Presented by Derrick Phase 4, which con- Environmental Quality, General Commercial zone. The trustee's sale of MAIN STREET HIGH Larson tains fourteen (14) lots, Multi-Agency State Of- (GC) to High Density e. Proposed condi- the aforedescribed real VISUAL TRAFFIC 7. Canyon Village - for Carriage Crossing fice Building, 195 Residential (HDR) tional use permit for property will be made OFFICE LOCATION Call Rust - Preliminary Plan Grantsville, LLC. North 1950 West, Salt Presented by Jim Verizon Wireless / without warranty as to 801-403-3955 Request 10. Consideration of a Lake City, Utah, Bolser TAEC to install a tele- title, possession, or Presented by Jim final plat approval for 84116. MANAGER HAVE A good idea for - Ordinance 2017-11 communication facility encumbrances. Bid- Bolser Anderson Ranch Sub- TEAD-S will conduct a a story? Call the An Ordinance of at the Deseret Peak ders must be prepared 8. Minutes division Phase 7B, public information Transcript and let us Tooele City Amending Complex located at to tender a cashier's 9. Invoices w hich contain s meeting concerning know 882-0050. the Tooele City Gen- 1891 East SR-112 in check in the amount of Presented by Michelle twenty-one (21) lots, this permit modification SALES PERSON Pitt eral Plan, Land Use the CG zone. $20,000.00 at the sale. WANT TO get the lat- for TP Grantsville, LLC request on Thursday, Element from General f. Proposed concept The balance of the Low pressure sales environment, endless est local news? Sub- 10. Adjourn and TP Development, May 18, 2017 at 5:30 Commercial (GC) to plan for Ginger Built, purchase price must earning potential, fast growing company scribe to the Tran- Michelle Y. Pitt Inc., PM at the Tooele Army High Density Residen- LLC and Hawthorne be paid by cashier's with future room for advancement. script Bulletin. Tooele City Recorder/ 11. Consideration of Depot’s Eagle’s Nest, tial (HDR) for Approxi- House Investments, check or wire transfer RDA Secretary the approval of min- building 1005 in the CALL FINNEY, 435.882.7711 HAVING A yard sale? mately 8.81 Acres Lo- LLC on the Clover received by 12:00 Pursuant to the Ameri- utes of the March P&Z Theater Room, Sec- Advertise in the Tran- cated at Approximately Meadows Subdivision noon the following cans with Disabilities meeting. ond Avenue, Tooele, script 600 East 2400 North at approximately 400 business day. The Act, Individuals Need- 12. Report from Coun- UT 84074. Presented by Jim South Worthington trustee reserves the SELL YOUR car in the ing Special Accommo- cil Liaison Member, Questions regarding Bolser Street for the creation right to void the effect Transcript Bulletin dations Should Notify Neil Critchlow. this permit renewal re- - Ordinance 2017-12 of ten (10) lots in the of the trustee's sale af- Classified section. Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele 13. Adjourn. quest may be directed Place An Ordinance of R-1-21 zone. ter the sale based City Recorder, at DATED this April 3, to TEAD by contacting SELLING YOUR Tooele City Amending IMMEDIATELY FOL- upon information un- 843-2110Your or Ad: michel- 2017. Ms. Kristyl Bentley at mountain bike? the Tooele City Zoning LOWING PUBLIC known to the trustee at [email protected], By the Order of (435) 833-3257; or the www.tooele tran- 882-0050 Map for Approximately HEARINGS, THE the time of the sale, prior to the meeting. Grantsville City Plan- Utah Department of TRANSPORTATION script.com 8.81 Acres of Property MEETING WILL OFFI- such as a bankruptcy (Published in the Tran- ning Commission Environmental Quality, Located Near 600 East CIALLY BE CALLED filing, a loan reinstate- script Bulletin April 4, Chairman, Jaime To- Division of Waste 2400 North from Gen- TO ORDER BY ment, or an agreement DRIVER 2017) pham. Management and Ra- eral Commercial (GC) CHAIRMAN, JAIME between the trustor Jennifer Williams diation Control, by to High Density Resi- TOPHAM. and beneficiary to DIVISION OF AGING Zoning Administrator contacting Mr. Thomas dential (HDR) 1. Consideration of postpone or cancel the All interested persons Ball at (801) 536-0251 STARTING SALARY: $12.55 PER HOUR Presented by Jim conditional use permit sale. If so voided, the are invited to attend or Mr. Rick Page at STATUS: HALF-TIME W/ FRINGE BENEFITS Bolser application for Michelle only recourse of the and provide comment (801) 536-0230. The (20-29 HRS. A WEEK) 4. Close Meeting Holyoak at 1161 Dav- highest bidder is to re- MICRO COMPUTER upon these proposals Permittee’s (TEAD) CLOSING DATE: APRIL 10, 2017 @ 5:00 PM - Litigation enport Drive for a ceive a full refund of scheduled for public compliance history - Property Acquisition home occupation con- the money paid to the THIS IS A GRANT FUNDED POSITION SPECIALIST I hearings. Written com- during the life of the 5. Adjourn sisting of teaching trustee. THIS IS AN ments will also be con- permit being modified The Opportunity STARTING SALARY: $18.53 PER HR. Michelle Y. Pitt sewing and craft les- ATTEMPT TO COL- sidered if submitted to is also available from Tooele County Aging Services is looking for a Tooele City Recorder/ sons, mending, and LECT A DEBT. ANY STATUS: FULL-TIME POSITION W/ BENEFITS the Zoning Administra- Mr. Ball. RDA Secretary selling sewing and INFORMATION OB- hard-working professional to fill the duties of CLOSING DATE: APRIL 10, 2017 AT 5:00 P.M. tor in advance of the A copy of this permit Pursuant to the Ameri- craft supplies. TAINED WILL BE Transportation Driver. This candidate would hearing. The current renewal request is The Opportunity cans with Disabilities 2. Consideration of a USED FOR THAT provide transportation for Senior Citizens zoning Code and pro- available for review by Tooele County I.T. department is looking for a Act, Individuals Need- conditional use permit PURPOSE. and disabled adults living in Tooele County. posed amendments the general public at hard-working professional to fill the duties of ing SpecialCLERK Accommo- / applicationMINUTE for Karen DATED this 17th day may be reviewed at the Utah Department Transportation will include driving passengers a Micro Computer Specialist I. This candidate dations Should Notify Maughn at 850 East of March, 2017 the Grantsville City of Environmental Qual- to and from medical appointments in the will provide system-wide technical assistance MichelleCOMPOSITION Y. Pitt, Tooele Deep Wash Road for a Marlon L. Bates, suc- Hall each weekday be- ity, Division of Solid Tooele County and Salt Lake City areas. Assist related to personal computer hardware and City Recorder, at home occupation con- cessor trustee Tooele City is accepting applications tween hours of 9:00 and Hazardous Waste, all passengers in and out of the transportation 843-2110 or michel- sisting of obtaining Scalley Reading Bates software. for a part-time (estimated to be a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Multi-Agency State Of- vehicle. Assist Meals on Wheels delivery drivers [email protected], puppies through a third Hansen & Rasmussen, 10-12 hours per month), variable In accordance with the fice Building, 195 daily. Perform vehicle maintenance such as Examples of Duties prior to the meeting. hourparty Clerk toand attend then and prepare selling P.C. 15 West South Americans with Dis- North 1950 West, Salt • Documents trouble calls, identifies and diag- (Published in the Tran-minutesthe for puppies. the following meetings: Temple, Ste. 600 Salt check oil, gas, tires, battery, all fluid levels, and abilities Act, Grants- Lake City, Utah noses hardware and/or software problems. script• City Council Bulletin (7:00 p.m. April 1st and 4, 3rd3. Wednesdays Consideration of each month); of a Lake City, Utah 84101 clean the windshield to ensure vehicle safety. ville City will accom- (Published in the Tran- • Assist with end users and problems. Exam- 2017)• Planning Commission (7:00 p.m. conditional2nd and 4th Wednesdays use permitof Telephone: (801) May perform other duties as assigned. each month); modate reasonable re- script Bulletin April 4, ines new equipment and performs various application for Nichole 531-7870 Business • Board of Adjustments (occur infrequently but is generally after quests to assist the 2017) Riley to open and op- Hours: 9:00 a.m. to set-up tests; installs equipment as stand-alone noons/evenings); and, disabled to participate Minimum Qualifications • Board of Appeals (occur infrequentlyerate but is a generally full service afternoons/ sa- 5:00 p.m. Trustee No. SELL YOUR CAR or units or as a component of existing configu- in meetings. Request • High School diploma or GED equivalent evenings). lon in the strip mall lo- 51121-1675 boat in the classi- rations. for assistance may be And Outside of the scheduled meetings,cated this position at 822has fl exibility East re-Main (Published in the Tran- fieds. Call 882-0050 • Monitors equipment enhancements and made by calling City •Three (3) years of general responsible work garding when, where, and how the Street,minutes are prepared Suite and 14 work and script Bulletin March or visit www.tooele- from home may be considered. The specifi cs of these or other Hall at 435-884-3411 experience computer industry advancements to determine 15, which is located in 21, 28 & April 4, 2017) transcript. com or proposed arrangements, including computer requirements, can be at least 24 hours prior need and feasibility of personal computer discussed with the City Recorder duringa CD the zone.interview process. e-mail your ad to And to the meeting that will SELL YOUR com- upgrades; and installs upgrades. 4. Consideration of a tbp@tooeletranscript. • Must have a valid Utah Driver’s License and a Duties include making audio records of meetings, taking notes at be attended. puter in the classi- • Serves as software trainer; evaluates and meetings to assist in preparing minutes,conditional preparing draft use minutes permit com clean driving record (Published in the Tran- fieds. Call 882-0050 HAVING A yard sale? develops training aids. of meetings, distributing minutes toapplication appropriate offi cials for or staff David members, receiving feedback regarding minutes, making edits as script Bulletin april 4, or visit www.tooele- Advertise in the Tran- Scott to open and op- MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: directed, and preparing fi nal offi cial minutes within statutory and 2017) transcript. com script Required Knowledge, Skills & Abilities: erate an outpatient • High School, plus two (2) years of full-time staff deadlines. Duties also include generating follow-up letters Working knowledge of road safety and driving regarding conditions outlined at certainmental meetings. health The nature therapy of practices. Knowledge of the geographical technical employment in a network environ- the position may include exposure tobusiness private, protected, in or the confi - strip areas including Grantsville, Tooele, and Salt ment; Current A+ Certification. dential information and the incumbent must be able to maintain TOOELE confi dentiality. mall located at 822 TRANSCRIPT Lake City. Ability to work independently, adjust OR East Main Street, Suite We are seeking applicants who: BULLETIN to changing procedures and schedule work • Combination of education and experience. • type a minimum of 40 wpm with G,accuracy; which is located in efficiently. Ability to establish and maintain Knowledge, Skills and Abilities • have a high school diploma; the CD zone. effective working relationships with employees, • have skills in written expression with5. the Consideration ability to communicate of a MS Office, Windows and Networks. Apply the in writing so others will understand; A Full-Color Learning and other agencies and the public; ability to follow conditional use permit communications and electronic skills required • have reliable and predictable attendancefor Verizon at meetings; Wireless / written and verbal instructions; ability to com- for this position as stated above. Identify, iso- • have strong active listening skills with the ability to give full Activity Page Just for Kids! attention to what other people areTAEC saying, to install a tele- municate effectively, verbally and in writing. late, and resolve challenges. Work with limited • have the ability to understand thecommunications points being made, and self- facil- Every Thursday in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin Have a positive attitude towards Senior Citizens supervision. Establish and maintain positive control to not interrupt at inappropriateity at times; the Desert Peak and Tooele County and get along well with the • have strong speech recognition skills including the ability to effective working relationships with elected identify and understand the speechComplex of others including located those 1891with public. This category involves frequent lifting of officials, co-workers, supervisors, agencies, diverse communication, accents, Eastvoice tone, SR-112 etc.; in the CG 25-50 pounds with occasional lifting of up to vendors, volunteers and the public. • have working knowledge of the structurezone. and content of the 100 pounds or more. This is often combined Special Qualifications English language including the meaning6. Review and spelling of of words, C.U.P. rules of composition, and grammar;#16-35-1200 and, for a with bending, twisting, or working on irregular May be on-call twenty-four hours a day, seven • have working knowledge of personal computer operation, surfaces or at heights above the ground. Microsoft Word, internet, and e-mail.sportsman’s permit for days a week. Valid Utah Driver’s License. Jason Robinson at 268 Requires sitting for long periods of time. General office environment. Limited lift of 50 Our top applicants will be invited to attend a scheduled meeting and submit a sample of their work forSouth consideration. Willies Examples Way for lbs. Considerable walking is required. of prior meeting minutes are availablekeeping at www.tooelecity.org up to five for (5) review. $13.67/hour – No benefi ts provideddogs. with this position. For a complete job description or an 7. Consideration of a For a complete job description or an APPLY NOW! application please visit application please visit concept plan for Gin- http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html Log on to www.keyhero.com/free-typing-testger Built, and complete LLC a basic and Applications must be submitted to type test, print your results, and includeHawthorne it with a completed House Tooele In- Applications must be submitted to City Application. All materials must be submitted to the Tooele County Human Resource Office, Tooele County Human Resource Office, Tooele City Human Resource Offivestments, ce, 90 N Main, LLCTooele, on UT, the Clover Meadows Sub- Rm 308, 47 South Main Street, Tooele Rm 308, 47 South Main Street, Tooele 84074 by 5:00 p.m. on April 7, 2017. Or email to [email protected] Applications may be obtained fromdivision our website or at at City approxi- Hall. Subscribe Today TOOELE Or email to [email protected] mately 400 South Wor- TRANSCRIPT EEO Employer Pre-employment drug screening and background check is required. EEO Employer www.tooelecity.org | ADA/EEOthington Employer Street for the 882-0050 BULLETIN creation of ten (10) lots in the R-1-21 zone. 8. Consideration of a preliminary plat on three (3) lots of the Cooley Lane Estates Subdivision for Mi- chael and Sheri John- son. 9. Consideration of a final plat approval for Carriage Crossing Phase 4, which con- tains fourteen (14) lots, for Carriage Crossing Grantsville, LLC. 10. Consideration of a final plat approval for Anderson Ranch Sub- division Phase 7B, which contains twenty-one (21) lots, for TP Grantsville, LLC and TP Development, Inc., 11. Consideration of the approval of min- utes of the March P&Z meeting. 12. Report from Coun- cil Liaison Member, Neil Critchlow. 13. Adjourn. DATED this April 3, 2017. By the Order of Grantsville City Plan- ning Commission Chairman, Jaime To- pham. Jennifer Williams Zoning Administrator All interested persons are invited to attend and provide comment upon these proposals scheduled for public hearings. Written com- ments will also be con- sidered if submitted to the Zoning Administra- tor in advance of the hearing. The current zoning Code and pro- posed amendments may be reviewed at the Grantsville City Hall each weekday be- tween hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. In accordance with the Americans with Dis- abilities Act, Grants- ville City will accom- modate reasonable re- quests to assist the disabled to participate in meetings. Request for assistance may be made by calling City Hall at 435-884-3411 at least 24 hours prior to the meeting that will be attended. (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin april 4, 2017) B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY April 4, 2017 Las Vegas welcomes Raiders with open arms, big hopes LAS VEGAS (AP) — A city front page. expert on the economics of famous for its over-the-top “We’ve needed a sports sports. “They are projecting persona is eagerly welcoming team in this city for a very, roughly 10 times the number an NFL franchise that boasts very long time,” Las Vegas of tourists in attendance per an equally outsized reputation resident Sean Manchanda said. game than any other team in and the promise of big-league “If football works well in Green the league.” legitimacy for the desert gam- Bay and other tier II cities like Noll offered the Los Angeles bling oasis, which up to now Jacksonville, even Phoenix, it Angels as a cautionary tale of has seen major sporting events will work in Vegas. Locals are the pitfalls of relying on tour- just passing through. very much in support.” ists to help fill stadium seats. Las Vegas is no stranger But with a population base The Angels were acquired by to big time events catering of 2.2 million and nothing but The Walt Disney Co. in 1996 to all tastes. Champion box- desert on the outskirts, local and sold in the early 2000s. ers lace up their gloves at interests and the Raiders are Noll said Disney believed tour- glitzy hotel-casinos on the banking that the city’s life- ists visiting its theme parks Strip. Thousands turn out for blood tourism industry will would also attend a game at NASCAR races. The National help fill the 65,000 seats of the the Angels’ nearby stadium, Finals Rodeo rides into town domed $1.9 billion stadium. but that idea proved to be “a every year. Nevada officials expect complete failure.” With the addition of an NHL 450,000 people a year to travel “The counterpart in Vegas expansion franchise, the Vegas to Las Vegas with the main would be you stay three nights Golden Knights, and as of this purpose of attending an event and we’ll get you tickets for the week the Raiders, Las Vegas at the stadium, whether it’s game,” Noll said. believes it has arrived as some- a Raiders or UNLV football Irwin Kishner, an attor- thing substantially more than a game, a concert or motorsports ney who has played a role in one-off venue. event. For the project to meet financing stadium projects,

Jubilant state and local offi- revenue projections, officials had a more optimistic view, FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO cials were quick to welcome say the facility will need to see describing the agreement as an Tooele’s Devan Colledge (11) battles Park City’s Paco Jaurrieta for the ball during Friday’s Region 10 match at Buffalo the team after the league’s an attendance of nearly 2 mil- “excellent event for the city of Stadium. Park City won 3-1. relocation approval Monday. lion people every year. Las Vegas.” Sports fans who had been con- At least one economist says “Las Vegas is one of the crossbar. by three goals. fined to minor league baseball the math doesn’t hold and most well-traveled tourist Soccer On the other end, the Buffs’ “I’ll tell you what happened and an assortment of lower- history proves tourists aren’t destinations in the U.S.,” said continued from page B1 relentless effort paid off in the today: boys became men,” division hockey teams gath- reliable supporters of sports Kishner, a partner at New York- 61st minute, as Ken Hamilton Duggan said. “It’s so easy to ered downtown to celebrate teams. based Herrick Feinstein LLP. about your players’ mentality converted on a pass from lie down and die and it’s so Monday night. “It is completely over the “I don’t think it’s any stretch and the psychological side of Hunter Meyer to put the Buffs easy to give up, but they’re On Tuesday, the state’s top,” said Roger Noll, eco- of the imagination to get that them. Anybody that was here on the board. going to come back an awful largest newspaper proclaimed nomics professor emeritus at kind of traffic into that stadi- today that watched that sec- “That’s what we asked lot stronger for that second- “Touchdown, Vegas!” on its Stanford University and an um. I think it’s a slam dunk.” ond half, that saw a team go at halftime — we asked half performance. They really, 3-nil down when they didn’t where was the passion, we really will. Now, they’ve got deserve to be 3-nil down — asked where was the desire,” to do it in the next game, of they didn’t fold. They manned Duggan said. “Man, they course.” up today.” showed it in the second half. Tooele traveled to Despite a three-goal deficit, I’m really, really proud of Grantsville for a crucial Tooele kept up its intensity. them — it was fantastic.” Region 10 match on Tuesday Wilson made several spectac- Despite the loss, which that was not complete at press ular saves in the second half snapped a three-match time. to keep Park City from add- unbeaten streak, Duggan said Both the Buffaloes and ��������� ing to its lead, and got a little there were plenty of positives Cowboys came into the match help from teammate Mason the Buffs could take away. He with 1-2 records in region Tate, who got his head on a was particularly pleased with play, which had them tied for shot that was destined for the the way his team continued to third place. goal and deflected it over the compete after falling behind [email protected]

����� at their two losses — a pair or two over the final five could Vaughan of two-goal defeats to the top leave them on the outside continued from page B1 two teams in the region, Park looking in yet again. They’ve City and Stansbury — and seen it happen too many times. pletely. They now expect to they believe they can reverse But for the first time in ���������� win and are disappointed those results the second time years, there’s reason to be when they don’t. But, at the around. optimistic as the regular sea- same time, they don’t let their It’s way too early for the son heads into its final month. shoulders slump when they do Buffs to start celebrating and And that alone is an accom- fall behind. making plans for their return plishment. This is groundbreaking stuff to the postseason — particu- Darren Vaughan is a veteran ������ for a program that hasn’t seen larly after seeing Grantsville sports writer from Moab, Utah. the postseason in a decade. upend Union on the road and As someone who has played Suddenly, they have a chance thrust itself right into the a lot of bad soccer in his life, �������������� to have a playoff berth all but middle of the playoff conver- he can appreciate good soccer ������������ wrapped up by the time the sation. While another win or when he sees it. Email him at second half of the region sea- two sends the Buffaloes to the dvaughan@tooeletranscript. son starts, and they can look state tournament, a bad match com. ������������������������������� ������������������������������������ Buys ���������������������������������� continued from page B1 ���������������������������������� invaluable. ����������������������������� “My teammates have been doing good for me and my ��������������������������������� coaches have helped me out a lot,” Buys said. “The competi- tion here compares pretty well to what I’ll see up there.” Buys is hitting .268 with two doubles, two triples, a home run and 14 RBIs for the Stallions (7-6) this season. He also boasts a .487 slugging percentage, which is the fifth- best mark in Stansbury’s line- up, and has drawn six walks, good for fourth on the team. Buys has an ERA of 0.84 in five appearances on the mound this season with a 1-1 record and one save. He has 10 in 8 1/3 innings FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO and has allowed eight runs on Stansbury’s Parker Buys comes around to score a run during the Stallions’ six hits, though only one of game against Tooele at Dow James Park. Buys signed a national Letter-of- those runs was earned. Intent to play baseball at Colorado Northwestern Community College on He said he feels that CNCC Monday. is a good fit for him, and he liked what he saw when he pitcher right now. stone, he said. visited the campus and met “[Rangely] is kind of small “I just want to do good with the team. — really small, actually. I just in school and if I play well “I took a visit and the thought the teammates made enough, maybe I’ll transfer coaches made me feel at home me feel like everything was to a bigger college and see there,” Buys said. “I decided going to be good there.” how that goes,” Buys said. that would be the best place He plans to study sports “Hopefully this will get me for me. They’re looking at medicine and hopes to use his somewhere bigger.” me as both an infielder and time in Rangely as a stepping [email protected]

Grand 7, North Sevier 0 Grantsville, Stansbury and Tooele Wrap Wasatch Academy 3, Emery 2 track and field at Tooele County Beaver 3, Merit Academy 2 Invite, 3:30 p.m. at Stansbury HS continued from page B1 Thursday’s games Diamond Ranch 3, Parowan 1 Tooele, Grantsville and Stansbury Timpanogos 6, Canyon View 0 Millard 8, Delta 5 Timpanogos 8, Richfield 5 Friday golf at Union, 10 a.m. Uintah 7, North Sanpete 1 Grantsville 1, Union 0, 2OT Grantsville tennis at Park City, 3:30 p.m. Uintah 11, Richfield 4 Park City 3, Tooele 1 Uintah 3, Pine View 0 Stansbury tennis at Tooele, South Summit 3, Waterford 0 3:30 p.m. Uintah 14, Snow Canyon 3 Summit Acad. 1, Maeser Prep 0 Grantsville softball vs. Union, Union 12, Salem Hills 1 Desert Hills 3, Pine View 0 3:30 p.m. Union 5, Dixie 0 Hurricane 1, Cedar 1, tie Stansbury softball at Park City, Union 4, Enterprise 2 Snow Canyon 0, Dixie 0, tie 3:30 p.m. Union 8, Gunnison 6 Juan Diego 2, Ridgeline 1 Tooele softball at Riverton, Monday Logan 3, Ben Lomond 1 3:30 p.m. West Jordan 13, Park City 3 Juab 4, Richfield 1 Stansbury soccer at Tooele, Notable HS boys soccer scores Saturday 3:30 p.m. Thursday Wasatch Academy 1, Grand 0 Tooele baseball at Union, Providence Hall 2, Wendover 0 Schedule 3:30 p.m. American Prep 9, Telos 1 Wednesday’s games