New Home Construction in Grantsville Led County During 2017 Community Issued 147 Building Permits for Single-Family Homes

GHS softball finishes undefeated at Lady Buff Invitational See B1 TOOELETRANSCRIPT S T C BULLETIN S TUESDAY May 1, 2018 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 124 No. 96 $1.00 New home construction in Grantsville led county during 2017 Community issued 147 building permits for single-family homes

TIM GILLIE issued for single family homes STAFF WRITER in 2017, according to data Ryan Higgins and Hannah Tolbert wave to the crowd as newly crowned royalty Thursday night at the Mr. and Miss Super Amazing Pageant. The U.S. Census Bureau from a state construction data- has labeled Tooele County as base and the Tooele County the seventh fastest growing building department. county in the nation for 2017. “Grantsville is just a great ONE ‘AMAZING’ PAGEANT Local building data reveals place to live and a lot of people that Grantsville was the largest know that,” said Grantsville SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO home building community in Mayor Brent Marshall. “Our the county during 2017. community is unique, we have It was a packed house at the 1,500 seat Tooele Grantsville issued 147 build- a lot of amenities and a conve- High School auditorium Saturday night for the 8th ing permits for single-family nient commute into the other annual “Mr. and Miss Super Amazing Pageant.” Ten homes in 2017. That number valley. Grantsville commut- young women and eight young men, ages 14-24, is 10 more than the 137 single- ers can use Burmester Point showed that they don’t let physical and/or men- family home building permits and bypass the traffic in Lake tal challenges get in the way of expressing their that the County reported it Point.” creativity and joy on stage. During the two and issued for homes in Stansbury Growth does have a few half-hour program, contestants performed a variety Park, which is had the second of pageant-related events like Famous Wear, on- highest number of permits SEE CONSTRUCTION PAGE A7 ® stage question, talent showcase and formal wear. At the end of the evening, judges honored Ryan Higgins and Hannah Tolbert as Mr. and Miss Super Single Family Residence Building Permits 2016-2017 Amazing for 2018. All proceeds from the pageant and silent auction 175 2016 go toward special education programs. 169 2017 150 147 137 125 131 134

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75 75 62 50 55 45 37 36 25 17 11 0 Tooele City Grantsville Erda Lake Point Stansbury South Rim Other County

TCEM unveils new network

Nathan Draper and Elizabeth Jensen (top left) were to help organize crowned Princess and Princess at the Mr. and Miss Super Amazing Pageant Thursday night at Tooele High School. Lisa Stuart (left) competed in the pageant. Stuart and her escort Collin Lawrence answered Disney for emergencies trivia questions in the talent showcase. Ashley Mohler SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX escorted by Sam Thompson (above) competed in the The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Formal Wear portion of the pageant. Wednesday 6:27 a.m. 8:26 p.m. Thursday 6:26 a.m. 8:27 p.m. STEVE HOWE with residents eager to help in Friday 6:25 a.m. 8:28 p.m. STAFF WRITER an emergency situation such as Saturday 6:23 a.m. 8:29 p.m. Sunday 6:22 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Following emergencies such the most recent major fires. Monday 6:21 a.m. 8:31 p.m. as the Tooele City wildfire in “One of which W Thwas Fthe need Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:20 a.m. 8:32 p.m. July 2016 and Fassio Egg Farm to coordinateThe ourhigher volunteers,the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 11:11 p.m. 8:27 a.m. fire in 2017, Tooele County that we knowprotection. we’re 0-2 goingLow; 3-5 Moderate;to 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday none 9:08 a.m. Emergency Management have becauseVery we High; live 11+ Extreme in a very Friday 12:04 a.m. 9:54 a.m. redesigned its system to man- resilient, very involved coun- Saturday 12:53 a.m. 10:43 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 1:38 a.m. 11:36 a.m. age volunteers, donations and ty,” said TCEMStatistics director for the week Bucky ending April 30. Mostly cloudy with a Partly sunny and Nice; partly sunny, Mostly cloudy with a Monday 2:18 a.m. 12:31 p.m. Sunny to partly cloudy Mostly cloudyfinancial management. Clouds andWhitehouse. sunshine Temperatures “Any time we Tuesday 2:54 a.m. 1:28 p.m. couple of t-showers delightful then mostly cloudy shower possible Using lessons learned from have a significantHigh/Low emergencypast week 82/33 Last New First Full the responses to recent emer- event, we’reNormal always high/low receiving past week 66/43 56 41 65 45 72 50 75 53 78 56 77 52 76 53 Average temp past week 55.4 gencies, TCEM created Tooele input from theNormal citizens average temp about past week 54.6 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHERResponds, which was unveiled wanting to beDaily involved.” Temperatures High Low May 7 May 15 May 21 May 29 Shown is Wednesday’s April 18 at a Tooele County Following the July 2016 ©2018; forecasts and graphics weather. Temperatures are Chamber of Commerce lun- wildfire in Tooele, residents A spectator (above) takes a video of the provided by Wednesday’s highs and pageant in an auditorium that was packed Wednesday night’s lows. cheon. Tooele Responds gives TCEM the ability to interact SEE TCEM PAGE A10 ® with fans. Travis Graves (left), escorted by Whitney Murray, competed in the pageant. UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD B4 Grouse 59/38 Wendover PrecipitationINSIDE (in inches) Creek 64/44 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point CLASSIFIEDS B6 59/37 64/45 63/44 58/45 Ogden Stansbury Park Barnyard Babies Soprano soloists HOMETOWN A8 58/43 Erda 59/45 on display will perform on OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 58/43 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 57/37 60/44 42/35 0.54 0.52 1.73 2.29 6.36 7.87 at Clark Farm in Saturday OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 60/45 Bauer 56/41 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 56/41 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Grantsville SPORTS B1 Provo Roosevelt 56/41 See A5 57/38 57/41 See Stockton Pollen Index See A3 Price complete 56/41 52/36 High Nephi forecast Rush Valley 54/39 55/39 Ophir Moderate on A7 49/36 Low Delta Manti Absent 53/41 50/37 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 63/43 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 57/41 52/37 Moab 58/41 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 61/41 Beaver 59/43 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 48/34 Ibapah 53/38 24-hour 60/40 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.94 +0.01 Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 48/33 52/37 at Grantsville 1.56 -0.01 62/47 Kanab 56/39 Eureka 44/35 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4194.53 A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 1, 2018 Credit union donates $50,000 to Tooele to repair ball fields MARK WATSON Beach, Virginia. West, and to rebuild or recon- STAFF WRITER Utah CFCU board member struct the high school baseball Chartway Federal Credit Jared Perry said credit union field at Dow James Park, 435 Union donated $50,000 to leaders had heard the baseball W. 200 North. Tooele City on Monday to help fields needed some repair. Former Tooele Mayor repair baseball facilities at the “We heard there had been Patrick Dunlavy said back in city’s Red Delpapa/Babe Ruth some vandalism to the lights September there was still work and Dow James parks. at one of the parks,” Perry said. to be done on finalizing a plan “We are so appreciative “I’m a baseball fan, so I thought for improving the ballfields at of this donation. It means so this would be a great way to Pratt Aquatic Park and Dow much to us, and also to know help the community.” James Park. that you are so committed to Winn said most of the School district superinten- DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO our community,” Tooele Mayor money would be used at Red dent Scott Rogers said he met The Tooele Main Street branch of Chartway Federal Credit Union‚ presented a check for $50,000 to Tooele City Debbie Winn told credit union Delpapa/Babe Ruth Park, 70 S. with Winn last week to discuss Mayor Debbie Winn on Monday. The donation will support restoration efforts at the Red Delpapa/Babe Ruth and representatives at the presenta- First Street, to repair lights and the plan. the Dow James baseball parks in Tooele. Pictured left to right (front row): Paul Annunziata, corporate develop- tion. also replace the dugouts. Rogers said bids for improvement executive; Kim Little, executive vice president & chief operating officer; Brian Schools, president & CEO; Brian Schools, president “One of our dugouts was ments at the two facilities came Debbie Winn, Tooele mayor; Melodi Gochis, Tooele City councilwoman; Melissa Cade, regional president; Tana and CEO of Chartway Federal destroyed by our last wind- in at $1.7 million, and the Dixon, core system developer; Theresa Delp, director of business planning; Jeannie Coon, executive assistant; Credit Union, said the company storm,” Winn said. “We are also agreement would be for each and Terra Sherwood, assistant director parks and recreation. Back row: Jenny Vipperman, chief lending officer; had heard that the ballfields in putting in a concession stand government entity to pay 50 Brooke Bevan, branch manager; Jace White, director of human resources; Jeff McBride, director of product Tooele were in need of restora- and storage building at Red Del percent of the bill. management; Jim Edwards, chief financial officer; Travis Richter, market director; Skip Wilson, regional president; Jared Perry, Chartway board member; Phil Richards, community involvement executive and We Promise tion. Papapa.” “This would be cheaper than Foundation president; Beth Long, vice president of member engagement; and Justin Stoddard, market director. “We care about the town a She also said a concession either of us could complete it great deal and just wanted to stand at Dow James Field alone,” Rogers said. “We are The mayor said she looks prefer to play on regulation the past few years. step in and help the community needs to be replaced. moving forward with the city. forward to making the projects softball fields closer to the high THS baseball coach Nolan with restoring the ballfields,” Winn said the city just fin- Tooele City is in the driver’s happen with the help of the school at Pratt Aquatic Park, Stouder said the baseball field Schools said. “Community ished a new irrigation system seat on project management. school district. Winn said the according to Catham Beer, THS at Dow James needs some commitment really is what at Dow James. Not easy to come up with city would use its Parks, Arts athletic director. tender loving care. He said Chartway is all about.” Back in September, Tooele $850,000 for non-revenue pro- and Recreation Tax money In September, Beer said he is conditions are so bad with the Chartway Federal Credit County School District ducing sports. We do want to to pay for its share of the concerned about the safety of infield that it takes a bit of Union includes 40 branches announced it planned to join see these capital improvements improvements. team members traveling to and luck for players to field ground nationwide with 12 in Utah, forces with Tooele City to for our student athletes.” The Tooele High School soft- from games and practices at balls. including two in Tooele, one rebuild or construct two high The superintendent said he ball team plays its home games Deseret Peak Complex. “I understand the field is in Grantsville and one in school regulation softball fields hoped the improvements could at Deseret Peak Complex in Rogers said the district has not what it used to be 10 years Stansbury Park. The company’s at Pratt Aquatic Park north be completed by the start of Grantsville, five miles from the received complaints about the ago,” Stouder said. headquarters is in Virginia of Tooele High School at 200 spring sports season next year. high school. The team would baseball field at Dow James for [email protected]

DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTOS Tooele City Police apprehended a 37-year-old man Monday afternoon after a brief chase during which he struck another vehicle, drove behind two homes and ran over a trampoline before stopping near 100 W. 400 South. He ran away from officers after stopping but was quickly caught and taken to the hospital for treatment. Man caught after leading police on chase through Tooele City

STEVE HOWE was wanted by state Adult West. A short distance after turn- has been turned over to Adult restricted person. STAFF WRITER Probation and Parole when he Following the crash, Adkins ing up 100 West, Adkins aban- Probation and Parole. The occupants of the van Police apprehended a man was spotted driving a maroon drove the SUV off the roadway doned his vehicle, which was A $25,000 warrant for struck by Adkins suffered who fled police Monday Mitsubishi Montero by police and behind two homes, before disabled, and fled into a field Adkins arrest had been issued minor injuries, according to afternoon, following a chase Monday, according to Tooele exiting onto 100 West, accord- heading west, Kalma said. He by 3rd District Court on April Tooele City police. that briefly went off-road and City Police Sgt. Tanya Kalma. ing to Kalma. While driving was apprehended following a 16 for failure to comply with The Transcript Bulletin will through private property. While in pursuit, Adkins behind and between the short pursuit. his terms of probation in an update this story as more infor- Courtney Adkins, 37, crashed into a van while travel- homes, Adkins’s SUV damaged Tooele City police arrested August 2017 case in which he mation becomes available. ing westbound on 400 South a trampoline, tree and clothes Adkins for driving under the pleaded guilty to misdemeanor [email protected] near the intersection with 50 line post. influence. The investigation possession of a firearm by a TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN ADMINISTRATION Planning commission to consider planned communities Scott C. Dunn Publisher Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus 150 acres; language permitting OFFICE Proposed ordinance outlines process for planned communities of 150 acres or more the planning staff to require an Bruce Dunn Controller appropriate mix of land use dis- Chris Evans Office Manager TIM GILLIE to dispersed centers throughout zone, and the square-feet of areas, with at least half of the tricts before allowing the appli- Vicki Higgins Customer Service STAFF WRITER the unincorporated areas of the nonresidential development in set aside land to be designated cation to proceed; clarification EDITORIAL The Tooele County Planning county,” said Jeff Miller, Tooele the zone. as open space. on approval of permitted resi- David Bern Editor Commission will continue County planning staff. After the approval of the Project plans and subdivi- dential densities; requiring a Darren Vaughan Sports Editor consideration of a new land Planned communities, as P-C zone and plan, the plan- sion plans will be approved by traffic study for the community Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor use ordinance creating a new described in the proposed ning commission and county the planning commission while structure plan; the open space Tim Gillie Staff Writer planned community zone at its ordinance, consist of a mix of commission would review and the planning staff will approve requirement was increased Steve Howe Staff Writer meeting Wednesday. components, including a wide approve the community struc- individual site plans within the from 20 percent to 25 percent; Mark Watson Staff Writer The Tooele County planning range of housing types, density ture plan. development. and allowing for inspections of ADVERTISING staff presented the proposed and architectural styles, town The community structure The April 18 planning com- grading with an applicable fee. Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager P-C ordinance to the planning centers, a variety of business plan would include plans for mission meeting also included a During Wednesday’s meeting Keith Bird Advertising Sales commission during its April 18 and education uses, and open major roadways, infrastructure, public hearing on the proposed the planning commission may Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & meeting. space. open space networks, and the P-C ordinance. discuss the ordinance, approve Classified Advertising Manager The proposed ordinance was Approval for development general location of planned Following the public hear- changes, and vote to send the LAYOUT & DESIGN developed by the staff to pro- in a P-C zone would require a community elements of neigh- ing the planning commission proposed ordinance to the John Hamilton Creative Director vide the county with a tool to multi-step process beginning borhoods, villages, town cen- discussed the ordinance and county commission for its con- Liz Arellano Graphic Artist encourage sustainable growth with the approval by the plan- ters, open space and business recommended several revisions sideration. PRODUCTION within the unincorporated ning commission and county centers. to the planning staff. No public hearing is planned Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager areas of the county, which are commission for the designation Residential densities in a Revisions to the proposed for Wednesday’s meeting, Darwin Cook Web Press Manager located in close proximity to of a proposed development planned community may range ordinance that will be pre- which will be held in the audi- Dan Coats Pre-press Technician services and transportation, as area as a P-C zone. from an anticipated 4 to 8 units sented at Wednesday’s planning torium of the Tooele County Scott Spence Insert Technician well as in alignment with goals The approval of the P-C zone per acre in neighborhoods and commission meeting include Building at 47 S. Main St., in of the Tooele County General would also include approval over 20 units per acre in town a reduction of the minimum Tooele City. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered Plan Update 2016, according to of the zone plan. The zone centers, as approved by the size for a P-C zone from 200 to [email protected] by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, the staff report on the proposed plan would include land area county. Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele ordinance. to be rezoned as P-C, a list of The proposed ordinance County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the “The main purpose of the permitted and conditional uses requires that 25 percent of United States. planned community ordinance allowed in the zone, the num- the land in a P-C zone be set OFFICE HOURS: is to encourage growth to shift ber of residential units in the aside as open space or common Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Idaho teen drowns closed Saturday and Sunday. CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. saving his girlfriend PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: 4 p.m. day prior to publication. STEVE HOWE and very swift with under- 12 Tooele High baseball team players STAFF WRITER COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, currents due to spring run- BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: A teenage boy drowned off, according to the sheriff’s 3 p.m. day prior to publication. being investigated for lewdness Saturday in the Portneuf office. OBITUARY DEADLINE: River near Lava Hot Springs, A GoFundMe page created 10 a.m. day of publication. STEVE HOWE game on March 23, according to resulted in their suspension Idaho, after he jumped in to by the family of Gil’s girl- Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued STAFF WRITER twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals Sgt. Tanya Kalma. Not all mem- from school and suspension save his girlfriend, accord- friend said he jumped into postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by A dozen members of the bers of the baseball team were from participation with the ing to the Bannock County the river without hesitation the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Tooele High School baseball involved, Kalma said. team. The students have served Sheriff’s Office. to save the drowning girl. Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, team are being investigated for While there were rumors a their suspensions and are Marcos Gil, 17, of Idaho, “During this courageous Tooele City, Utah 84074. possible charges of lewdness, sexual assault had occurred in back in school. They have also and his 14-year-old girl- and amazing act of selfless- POSTMASTER: according to the Tooele City the incident, Kalma said Tooele returned to playing baseball for friend, were out for a walk ness, he was able to get Send change of address to: Police Department. The Tooele City police are not investigating the high school in a probation- along a popular swimming underneath her and push PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 County Attorney’s Office is a sexual assault. ary status. School officials do location along the river, her toward the surface,” the 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 screening charges for juvenile The Tooele County School not plan on issuing any addi- according to Bannock County GoFundMe page said. email: [email protected] court. District issued a statement on tional disciplinary action for the Sheriff’s Office. When Gil’s As of Tuesday morning, or visit our website extension at Tooele City police were con- the disciplinary action against students involved.” girlfriend, a former Erda, the GoFundMe campaign www.tooeletranscript.com tacted by the Tooele County the students involved: The Tooele Transcript Utah, resident, went into the had raised $6,450 from Entire contents ©2018 Transcript Bulletin School District after a report “Almost five weeks ago an Bulletin will update this story river to swim, she wasn’t able 155 donors to help pay for Publishing Company, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may of inappropriate exposure and incident occurred involving as more information becomes to resurface and he jumped funeral expenses and assist be reproduced in any form without the touching between the students members of the Tooele High available. in after to save her. Gil’s family. written consent of the editor or publisher. on a school bus following a School baseball team that [email protected] The river was fairly high [email protected] TUESDAY May 1, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 NOTICE - STOLEN ATV BARNYARD BABIES 1995 Yamaha --- Kodiak 400 VIN JY4 4BGBA02SA070196 Yellow/Black trim, Snow Blade Winch with specialized, unique control Stolen from 362 S. Main Street, Tooele After cutting the padlock on the rear gate the thieves broke the lock on the main door of rear garage and took the ATV. This ATV is depended on to plow snow and used for handyman yard work by its 80 year old registered owner Armon Llewelyn. If you have any information please notify the Tooele Police Department 435.892.5941 - Case# 18-T04768 DISCOVER a Great Career in Environmental Services Facility/Warehouse Technicians at Grassy Mountain

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ELI SHOVAN/TTB PHOTOS Catherine Newman and Piper Bentley (top) pet Zoey, the baby zebra who is one of the big draws for Barnyard Babies at the Historic Clark Farm in Grantsville. Ryan and Abby Gardener (above left) visit with the baby zebra. Sunshine Turner (above right) gets a pony ride with Shaylee Turner by her side during the Barnyard Babies event held last Saturday. Cassius and Atticus Lopez (left) pet the goats while Joseph and Jade Lopez watch the children. Hundreds of people were expected to attend the event. There will be another opportunity to see the baby animals at Clark Farm this Saturday.

Abandon building catches fire on Broadway Ave.

STEVE HOWE 99 N. Broadway Ave., around separate structures connected Whitehouse. The fire to the STAFF WRITER 5:33 p.m. on reports of smoke by a breezeway. rear of the structure was Tooele City firefighters along the roofline, according Crews were able to deter- attacked externally. battled a fire in an abandoned to Capt. Bucky Whitehouse, mine no one was inside the The fire took about 22 building on Broadway Avenue Tooele City Fire Department. structure, which was sealed minutes to knock down from on Friday afternoon. Once on scene, fire crews up, and attacked the fire inter- the time the fire department Firefighters were dispatched determined the fire was inside nally through the Broadway arrived on scene. A ladder to an abandoned building at the building, which is two Avenue side, according to truck, two fire engines and 24 firefighters battled the blaze. The cause of the fire is still under investigation and the external structure of the building is not considered a total loss, according to the fire department. [email protected]

BENEFITS: TAI CHI • Increase strength, balance and FOR posture • Prevent falls • Improve mind, body, & spirit FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO ARTHRITIS A fire spread through a vacant building on Broadway Avenue in Tooele on Friday night. • Reduce stress WHEN | and increase Tuesday & Friday relaxation COUNTY BRIEF 9:00-10:00am

Settlement Irrigation flowing other than that, no major prob- are being created, but there Settlement Canyon lems,” Lee said. are shares for sale by various WHERE | Irrigation Company filled The company’s board of shareholders. irrigation lines last Saturday, directors recently named Bob She said those transactions TOOELE SENIOR CENTER and the process was completed Clegg as its new president. are handled privately between 59 E Vine Street, Tooele with no major problems, said Ned Bevan and Mike McCoy buyers and sellers. The compa- watermaster Dave Lee. are the other two members of ny is involved in the recording Tai Chi is an “Everything went well. the board. transfers after the sales have ancient exercise There were a few broken pipes Kristen West, company taken place. TO REGISTER FOR CLASS that combines at some of the houses, but secretary, said no new shares OR FOR MORE INFORMATION | slow moving with deep breathing MONEY SAVING Coupons in Tuesday’s Paper 435-843-4110

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

OUR VIEW ‘Safe and peaceful’ Announced tollbooth for Middle Canyon should help improve canyon’s safety and future

It’s been a long time coming. But the wait will prove worthwhile for Middle Canyon’s future. As we reported on April 17, the Tooele County Commission approved a plan to install a tollbooth and control gate at the mouth of Middle Canyon. The effort is to provide another level of access control for vehicles, and to make the canyon more “safe and peaceful for users, instead of people coming and going all night,” according to commissioner Myron Bateman. The fee for Middle Canyon will be the same as Settlement Canyon, according to Dave Brown, Tooele County Canyons coordinator. Day use will be $3 per vehicle and a season pass will be $35. A season pass for both Middle and Settlement canyons will be available for $50. The fee for overnight camping in one of Middle Canyon’s 43 designated campsites will remain at $10 per night. Gates for Middle Canyon will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. to accommodate people who commute to work over Middle Canyon to Salt Lake Valley. The gates will allow people to exit the canyon at any time, according to Brown. When the county installed a pay station for camping in Middle Canyon in 2014, we applauded the move to help make the canyon more attractive and safer for camping and recreation. To a degree, that has been achieved. But with our applause in 2014, we also urged the county commission to pursue installing a tollbooth for the canyon like at Settlement Canyon. When the county placed a tollbooth and control gate at the mouth of Settlement Canyon more than two decades ago, there were residents and GUEST OPINION visitors who, accustomed to free, unrestricted access to the canyon, decried the change. But after the tollbooth and gate were installed, the benefits were immediate. Open dumping and crime in the canyon plummeted, and the canyon’s campsites, pavilion and other venues grew in popularity. Today, Settlement More important things than Canyon provides an ideal environment for developed camping and non- motorized recreation. Its campsites and facilities are typically sold out every weekend from spring through fall. Also, they’re not routinely tar- geted by vandals. Settlement Canyon is a success story because the tollbooth and control money in county coffers gate create value — and provide a watchful eye. Each camper and day user are documented at the tollbooth. This helps to deter vandalism and other hank you for your April 3, 2018, more than most who live here. Tooele illicit behaviors. editorial, entitled “Eye On the County was settled by my ancestors, Such value and watchfulness are needed for a similar success story Ball.” It expressed well many and both my parents were born and T Leanne Bryan Bedell to take root in Middle Canyon. The pay station installed in 2014, and of the thoughts I have had recently raised in Erda. I have had attachment GUEST COLUMNIST increased patrols, helped reduce problems in the canyon, and got residents about development in Tooele County. to the home where I now live since and visitors accustomed to paying a fee for camping. Too many times over the last several babyhood, when my grandparents But because of Middle Canyon’s close proximity to a growing Tooele City years, our county officials have given lived here and farmed the surround- and Tooele Valley, with a paved road, and access from Salt Lake County via approval for uses of lands that have corners at that intersection are farming land. With sadness I have seen the Butterfield Pass, user pressure will increase — and more unwanted prob- not only been inappropriate for our land and pasture. farmland turned into housing devel- lems, too. community, but are downright detri- Within the last couple of weeks, an opments, and one consolation that The Tooele County Commission is acknowledged for moving forward mental. Some examples: application for a rezone from five-acre I have had has been that at least the with installing a tollbooth and control gate at Middle Canyon. With time, it The Arrowhead development was minimum to one-acre minimum was homes around mine were on five-acre is hoped the canyon will match the appeal and safety of Settlement Canyon approved for lots of 2.5 acres, even granted to an individual whose par- lots, and at least there was a small for users. It is too vital a resource to be treated anything less. though the zoning designation for cel of land is completely surrounded remnant of the rural life. I now feel this area was for five-acre lots. This by five-acre minimum zoning. This that the irresponsible (and possibly approval involved the developer giv- was granted by the Tooele County illegal) actions of our county commis- GUEST OPINION ing the county a piece of land for a Commission even though the planning sion threaten all the things that make proposed fire station in exchange commission had twice recommended Erda, and Tooele County, a desirable for allowing the smaller lots. When that this spot zoning be denied. place to live. It seems that they favor the five-acre minimum zoning was During the hearings, a member of the development at all costs and have approved, ostensibly there were rea- planning commission had pointed out no regard whatsoever for preserving Will GOP lose its sons for that zoning. But apparently that such spot zoning is illegal, and what we now have. the reasons were set aside if the coun- yet the county commission approved Have you seen what has happened ty received something in return. it. to Sandy and Draper over the last functional majority? The former Weyland property on This will open the door for Alpine 40 years? If they keep up this trend, the northwest corner of Droubay and Academy (which abuts the prop- that is where we are headed. Within f Republicans aren’t losing Bryan roads was approved for smaller erty) to build many more homes for a few years, the entire valley will be their congressional majority lots than previously zoned. The one- students on their property, if they covered with strip malls, fast food Ithis coming fall, they are doing acre lots on the east side of Droubay choose, and for anyone in the area to places, and four to six houses to the a good job of acting like it. Road, across from the Weyland prop- build more homes on their five-acre acre. I sincerely hope that the county Dozens of Republicans are erty, were used as “precedent” to show properties. If this spot zoning was commissioners will re-think their leaving the House, and last week that smaller lots were consistent with granted to one person, how can any- destructive actions and adopt a vision Paul Ryan said he is resigning as the area. But those smaller lots were one else be denied? This is completely for the future that will preserve what House speaker at the end of this sold and built in the early 1970s, at a unfair to people who bought and built is beautiful here. There are things that Congress, and will not even run time when no one in the area really on five acres, thinking that they would are more important than money in for his congressional seat again. cared much or paid much attention have some sense of rural peace and the county coffers, and once what we If the high-water mark of to how the area was being developed. some breathing room. There are also have is gone, it will be irretrievable. Republican power came on the effectively you can run on the one That these lots were developed in that concerns about potential tax increases day last December that congres- thing you accomplished last year. way does not mean they should have due to the rezoning, increased traffic, Leanne Bryan Bedell lives in Erda, in sional Republicans and President This is the truly extraordinary been, or that such development is the increased use of water resources, and the home built by her great-grandpar- Donald Trump celebrated the aspect of the current situation. most desirable way of using land in ground water contamination from too ents in 1910. Her great- and great-great passage of the tax bill on the Republicans are content not to do that area. Additionally, no one seems many septic systems. grandparents were early settlers of Erda White House lawn, Ryan’s anything else of significance in to have considered that the other two I love this community, probably and Tooele. announcement is a clear sign that Congress this year. They passed Republican clout is receding. an omnibus spending bill that was “We Were Eight Years in rightly denounced as a disgrace by GUEST OPINION Power: An American Tragedy” Trump even as he signed it, and is Ta-Nehisi Coates’ lament over the Senate is working to confirm what he considers the lost oppor- Trump nominees. That’s pretty Reaction to Waffle House killings runs counter to facts tunity of the Barack Obama much it. years. The story of unified GOP They aren’t trying to wring ravis Reinking, the mentally sense” gun laws, and those who didn’t control of Washington might every last ounce of what could disturbed man charged in the join up were shamed. someday deserve to be written as be their waning months of uni- Waffle House killings, had his Only later did facts come out. T John Kass “We Were Two Years in Power: A fied control of Washington — for guns taken away with the help of law An armed Broward County sheriff’s GUEST COLUMNIST Tragicomedy.” years to come. They aren’t deter- enforcement. deputy refused to engage the shooter. In a gift for the ages, mined to give their voters some This is a fact. Local law enforcement had repeated Republicans won all elected other reasons to support them in But the guns were returned to run-ins with the alleged shooter; they branches of the federal govern- November. They aren’t attempt- him by his father, and four people It was Trump’s fault and the NRA’s knew he was armed and dangerous ment in 2016. But the initial ecsta- ing to create action in Washington were killed in that Waffle House in fault and the fault of America’s “gun- and yet did nothing. sy over Trump “signing their stuff” besides Trump’s feuds with James Nashville, Tenn. culture” and the Republicans’ fault, The federal PROMISE program, has given way to the reality that Comey and Stormy Daniels. These, too, are facts. and the fault of the patriots who brainchild of the Obama administra- they don’t have stuff to send him. Republicans are resting on their President Donald Trump did not wrote the Constitution to protect lib- tion, was designed to allow schools to Republicans couldn’t roll back laurels, when they don’t deserve give the guns back to Reinking, the erty and minority rights, and on and deal with disciplinary issues without Obamacare, in part because the any laurels. They are suffering NRA didn’t, and the Republicans did on. notifying police. party hadn’t thought through from political exhaustion, when not meet in a quiet cloakroom so If you’re a regular consumer of The 19-year-old suspect, former what the Republican alternative they haven’t truly exerted them- innocents would be slaughtered. American news, you know this liturgy was. selves. They are acting like they Law-abiding gun owners of by heart. Do we really need another SEE KASS PAGE A5 ® They passed a tax cut that are lost in the wilderness, when America didn’t demand that the guns “town meeting” on national cable included important reforms that they still occupy the commanding be returned to a man with obvious news to unleash the demagogues? even the Democratic repeal bills heights of American politics. mental illness. Using the Nashville Waffle House LETTERS POLICY don’t want to completely undo and Maybe Republicans somehow The killer’s father, Jeffrey Reinking, shooting in hot takes to shame The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to that are boosting the economy. hold on to the House this fall did that on his own, according to Americans away from publicly sup- the editor from readers. Letters must be no That’s all to the good. But tax (the generic ballot is encouraging police. porting the Second Amendment must longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and cuts aren’t a magic political elixir. lately, if nothing else is). At the He took possession of the guns be extremely satisfying to some. accompanied by the writer’s name, address First, Trump is right, as he said very least, though, Republicans from law enforcement. He knew that But it’s about as logical as using the and phone number. Longer letters may be at an event a couple of weeks are going to lose their functional his son was sick, that he may well Toronto van attack to stop Canadians published, based on merit and at the Editor’s ago when he tossed away his majority. The question at this junc- have been dangerous. from renting vans. discretion. All letters may be subject to editing. script, that they are boring. They ture is, How would anyone notice? And yet he gave them back to his When partisan politics meets fear Letters written to thank an individual or don’t have the emotive appeal of son. and opportunity, the hot takes come organization should be submitted for “Notes of Appreciation.” issues like trade and immigration. Rich Lowry is the editor of The Facts. rushing, and the herding of the mob Second, there are limits to how National Review Yes, facts are stubborn things, commences and facts are pushed Readers who are interested in writing a longer guest op-ed column on a topic of general aren’t they? aside. interest should contact Editor David Bern. Yet immediately after the Waffle We’ve seen this before in the after- Email: [email protected] EDITORIAL BOARD House killings, the hot takes were math of other shootings, like the Fax: (435) 882-6123 Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern launched in media, on Twitter, and recent carnage at Marjory Stoneman Mail: Letters to the Editor Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor the high priests of the left began Douglas High School in Florida. Tooele Transcript-Bulletin attacking the Second Amendment The immediate cry was to gut the P.O. Box 390 With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, Tooele, UT 84074 including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. right to bear arms. Bill of Rights in the name of “common TUESDAY May 1, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5 Frank OHLMAN Grantsville recital to feature soprano soloists M Attorney at Law Free MARK WATSON said. Consultation STAFF WRITER Olney comes from a musical for Three sopranos will perform family, and five of her nine sib- Wills & classical solos at Celebration lings play instruments. Trusts Hall in Grantsville on Saturday “Mary has aced every vocal night as part of a recital pre- competition she has entered,” sented by the Pamela Dale Dale said. “I can only imag- Vocal Studio. ine this is the beginning of 493 W. 400 N. Tooele Zoey Brinkerhoff, Heidi a successful career in voice Renee Robinson and Mary performance for Mary. Olney 882-4800 Olney will present pieces has also performed at a soloist from famous composers Franz at Abravanel Hall in Salt Lake www.tooelelawoffice.com Schubert, Johann Sebastian City. Bach, Giacomo Puccini, Saturday night’s recital is Antonio Caldara and Wolfgang free to the public. Subscribe Today Amadeus Mozart. [email protected] “This recital is special 435-882-0050 because the singers will be accompanied by The Pioneer Valley Chamber String Ensemble for about half of PET OF THE WEEK the numbers,” said Pamela Dale. The other pieces will be accompanied by pianist Jean Christensen. The performances begin at 7:30 p.m. at the hall located at 34 N. Church Street. The string ensemble includes violinists Olney, Cherie Martin and Betta Nash. Amanda Roland plays the viola, Sarah Kurst the cello and pianist FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Christensen. Co-directors of the Pamela Dale sits at the piano surrounded by the solo performers who will be featured this Saturday at the ensemble are Dale and Nash. Celebration Hall in Grantsville. Behind Dale is Mary Olney and Heidi Robinson, standing in front of the piano is Brinkerhoff will pres- Zoey Brinkerhoff. Olney will not only sing in Saturday’s show but will also play the violin in the orchestra. ent pieces by Schubert and Caldara. She has worked with Next year she will attend “I’m so excited about Olney will sing pieces writ- Dale since last August. Snow College on a scholarship. Saturday night where I will ten by Caldera and Bach. for ﬁ nding all Brinkerhoff is a senior high “I was scared to go into voice perform Bach Cantata 51 to She was GHS’s Sterling our pets a good school student at Salt Lake and choir, but have been tak- conclude the night,” Robinson Scholar for vocal perfor- School for the Performing Arts ing voice with Pamela since said. “It’s a pretty long piece.” mance this year and runner- home. after attending Grantsville August,” Brinkerhoff said. “I met Pamela (Dale) with up Sterling Scholar for the High School. She earned an “Eventually, I’d like to be a the Messiah and have been Wasatch Front Region. She is academic scholarship at SLSPA. singer and play guitar.” working with her the past 12 the choir president at GHS, Brinkerhoff started out Robinson has been a solo- years,” Robinson said. and has a scholarship to attend playing the flute in the eighth ist the past 13 years for the Dale said Robinson’s solo Utah State University on a grade and also plays guitar, annual “Messiah” produc- to conclude the night will be vocal performance scholarship. piano, percussion, harmonica tion presented by the Tooele the most difficult piece of the Olney said she has always For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure and is learning to the play the County Community Choir and night. loved to sing. Dale said Olney Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires bagpipe. She also has experi- Orchestra. “Bach and Mozart pieces also is a superb violinist. Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing ence in drama and won honors She studied vocal perfor- are the most difficult in vocal “I like singing better (than and possible shelter fee. for a pantomime at a state com- mance and music education at literature for a soprano,” Dale the violin) so that will be my Tooele City petition. the University of Arizona. said. main focus at college,” Olney Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to Grantsville hold animals for 5 business Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization.

Rights. spotted tossing a rifle into the his son. Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. Kass Are there good and hon- trunk of his car. continued from page A4 estly outraged and frightened According to news reports, John Kass is a columnist for Tooele Veterinary Clinic Americans who just want to a Tazewell County, Illinois, the Chicago Tribune. His Twitter 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 put an end to these shootings? sheriff’s deputy told the father handle is @john_kass. student Nikolas Cruz, was Yes, of course. what had happened, adding in reportedly not in this program. But fear and outrage also his police report that “he might But such policies may allow have political utility. And those want to lock the guns back up troublemakers like him to fall techniques are used by political until Travis gets mental help through the cracks. hacks with their eyes on the which he stated he would.” Seventeen were killed, and 2018 elections. That report mentions Jeffrey he confessed pulling the trig- That is the way of hot takes. Reinking taking Travis’ guns ger, authorities said. Then, a few hours pass, and away earlier. But before the details were the facts start coming out. And in May 2016, the all known, the hot takes were In August 2017, the U.S. sheriff’s office found Travis already thrown. Secret Service arrested Travis Reinking talking of suicide, Full Color Appeals to fear and rage Reinking, who is from Morton, that pop singer Taylor Swift Only aren’t policy, but they are Illinois, near the White House. was stalking him and that he effective politics, especially in He demanded a meeting with had weapons. a culture that has been weaned President Trump. Federal You want “common sense” away from understanding that authorities contacted the gun laws? How about promot- ¢ our republic was designed to Illinois State Police asking ing Gun Violence Restraining Copies! be slow and deliberate to pro- that Reinking’s state firearm Order bills in the states? A tect the rights of the minority owner’s identification card be GVRO would allow family 24Per Copy against the passions of the day. revoked. It was. He gave up his members living with a men- Now we’re fed a daily dose FOID card. tally ill person to seek a court of policy by polls and pun- Travis Reinking also gave up order to temporarily seize their dits shouting on TV. Civics in his guns, three rifles and a 9 guns. schools is an afterthought. mm handgun. But in this case? Fear and rage are potent But his father gave them This one is not on law- weapons. And there’s nothing back to him. abiding gun owners who safely like pushing raw emotion and In June 2017, Travis keep weapons to defend them- political tribal chant to herd Reinking was wearing a dress, selves and their families, as is people to policy, whether that pulled it off and jumped into their right. be another war in the Middle a pool and began yelling at This one’s on the father. East or tearing up the Bill of people. Authorities said he was He gave those guns back to Navajos say San Juan County wants native candidate off ballot SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — They tend to lean Democratic, San Juan County since he was Navajo Nation leaders say a and the newly drawn districts 18. Many homes in the rural Utah county is trying to keep a could give local candidates like area don’t have utility hookups native candidate off the ballot Grayeyes a better shot at win- and the lack of a local post during the first election since a ning races during the upcoming office means many residents federal judge ruled voting dis- election that will be the first collect their mail from nearby tricts were drawn based on race. under the new boundaries. Arizona. Navajo Nation vice president, The voting-rights law- Grayeyes did not immedi- Jonathan Nez, said in statement suit came amid similar legal ately respond to a request for TOOELE the threat of possible criminal clashes over early voting access comment. TRANSCRIPT charges is an “example of the in Nevada, native language He lives on the Navajo county’s bad-faith attempt to assistance in Alaska and voter Nation, which overlaps with Bring in Your undermine Navajo candidates ID laws in North Dakota. San Juan County and stretches ULLETIN and disenfranchise voters.” Advocates hope greater access into Arizona and New Mexico. B Digital Files San Juan County, though, to the ballot box could ulti- The county says it opened the maintained Friday the investiga- mately improve conditions in investigation after a citizen tion into whether a county com- populations with huge dispari- complaint questioned whether mission candidate, Democrat ties in health, education and Grayeyes lives in Utah. Callahan 58 N. Main • Tooele Willie Grayeyes, lives on the economics. said they’ve also found other Utah side of the nearby Arizona County investigators look- evidence supporting the claim, 8:30 am to 5:30 pm • Monday – Friday border is aimed at ensuring fair ing into Grayeyes’ candidacy though she didn’t specify, citing elections and isn’t related to in Utah want to see proof of the ongoing investigation. 8.5 x 11 inch • 20# bond paper politics or race. residency like a utility bill, said Grayeyes also serves on the Some restrictions apply The dust-up comes as the San Juan County spokeswoman board of Utah Diné Bikéyah, a largely Republican-led county Natalie Callahan. “They’re group that supported the cre- fights back in court against really looking for anything that ation of the Bears Ears National new voting districts that they would qualify where he lived,” Monument to protect land that say unfairly carve up San she said. tribes consider sacred and is Juan County’s largest city of His lawyers counter that home to ancient cliff dwellings Blanding, about 300 miles they’ve provided multiple docu- and petroglyphs. Highest Quality south of Salt Lake City. ments, including satellite imag- The land protections were State-of-the-Art A federal judge ordered the es of the remote Utah home fiercely opposed by largely Color Printing districts be re-drawn after find- where he’s lived for 20 years Republican leaders in San Juan ing they minimized the voices while holding local leadership County and statewide. President Equipment! of Navajo residents who make positions and an affidavit saying Donald Trump ordered the up half the county’s voters. he’s been registered to vote in monument downsized last year. A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 1, 2018 OBITUARIES

Rachel Elizabeth Tso Mary Ann Jonsson Carson and Bryson; step- Salt Lake Temple for many granddaughter Kirsten (Ben) years. Mom enjoyed her career Rachel Elizabeth Tso passed Young Jacobson, children Trevor, as Supervisor of the Tooele away on Friday, April 27, 2018, “I’m just going Home …” Ethan, Harrison, Bridger, County School Foodservice from injuries sustained in a car Our loving mother, grand- Taiya, Brinley and Taft; step- Program. Her hobbies included accident. Rachel will always be mother, great-grandmother, granddaughter Lindsay H. a personal quest for the “next” remembered by her parents, aunt and friend, Mary Ann Ripley; granddaughter Christy recipe to try. She had a life- James and Julia Vigil; broth- Jonsson Young, passed away Jean Young (deceased); grand- long love affair with books ers, Mathew and Gabriel Vigil; Saturday, April 28, 2018, son Jonathan (Stephanie) and enjoyed her membership father Andrew Tso; grand- after years of being restricted Young, children Alexandria in The Bathtub Readers Book parents, Martin and Susan in movement due to extreme (Jonathan) Brown; great- Club. She enjoyed sewing, VanNood, Joe and Janice back pain. She was born great grandchild Isabelle quilting, knitting and crochet- Semas, Imelda Tso, and Dennis in American Fork, Utah, to Jane; granddaughter Angela ing. Even though Mom and and Henrietta Vigil; many John F. and Catherina Latare (Wade) Perry, children Jacob Dad traveled extensively mak- aunts, uncles and cousins. Jonsson on April 19, 1930. Alan, Kaelyn Elizabeth and ing new memories together, A memorial visitation will She was preceded in death Tanner James; granddaugh- they always looked forward to be held at Tate Mortuary, 110 by her beloved husband of 62 ter Amanda (Mike) Marshall, returning home. Now, they are S. Main St., Tooele, Utah on years, James (Bud) Young, children Lilly Grace and Emma Home together again. Thursday, May 3, from 7-8:30 Memorial donations and oldest son, G. Allen Young daughter Charlotte (Bryan) Rose; and granddaughter The family would like to p.m. A Memorial Mass will be in memory of Rachel Tso (Sharon Young Emery). Bud Coester, children Macy, Elizabeth Young, child Quinn express gratitude for the many held on Friday, May 4, at St. may be made to “The Brain and Mary were married Keller, Campbell and Bennett; David. acts of kindness extended to Marguerite Catholic Church at and Behavior Research June 21, 1947, in Las Vegas, granddaughter Melanie Learning and education Mom from members of the 11:30 a.m. Foundation.” Nevada. In 1962 their mar- Young; grandson Gregory S. was always important to Third Ward, her attentive aids riage was solemnized in the Hamilton; granddaughter Amy Mom. She attended schools and staff from Home Instead Salt Lake LDS Temple. She is (Michael) Canning, children in American Fork, Tooele Senior Care and her compas- survived by daughter Frances Sarah Elise and Katherine High School and Utah State sionate Harmony Home Health (Robert) Ripley and son David Grace; granddaughter Anna University. Service was a part hospice nurses. Jerry Nelson J. (Joann) Young. (Jon) Utley, children River, of her nature. She served in Visitation will be from Mom always said, “the Cole and Luke; grandson a Relief Society Presidency, 10:30-11:45 a.m. prior to Mascarenas grands are grand and the Joseph D. Hamilton; grand- as Primary President and as funeral services at 12 p.m. on Our beloved brother, son, greats are great.” Her granddaughter Emily Hamilton, Young Women’s President Friday, May 4, at the Third uncle, father and grandfather, children are: Grandson Blake children Nolan and Michael; twice. Mom and Dad served Ward, 141 W. Utah Ave., in Jerry Nelson Mascarenas, 61, (Anya) Young, children Claire, step-grandson Rob (Sheridan) as Service Missionaries and Tooele City. Interment Tooele passed away on Saturday, Hank and Bridget; grand- Ripley, children Devon, as Ordinance Workers at the City Cemetery. April 28, 2018. He was born Nov. 16, 1957, to Nelson Mascarenas and Lorna Diaz of Tooele, Utah. He loved spending time with his family, espe- Susan Laura piano and playing the clari- brother Ray and sisters-in-law cially his kids and grandkids. net in the marching band. Angie Anderson and Janet Lee. His hobbies were working on Anderson Lee Swimming, reading books, She is survived by her sib- cars, motorcycles, going camp- Our darling sweet mother, cooking, watching “The Lord lings: Dana (Sharon), Richard, ing and hunting. grandma, aunt, sister, and of the Rings,” “The Hobbit,” Steven (Natalie), Patricia He is survived by stepfather friend called Slee, Susan Laura “Star Wars,” “Star Trek” and (Steven) Turner and Kathryn Johnny Diaz Sr.; brothers, Paul Anderson Lee, passed away “Avenger” movies, as well as Nunley; children Kenneth Mascarenas, Johnny Diaz Jr., mother Lorna Diaz, little sister Wednesday, April 25, 2018, classic musicals, brought her (Vicki), Carrie (Heri) Sutanto, Jody Diaz (Gina), LeRoy Diaz Amelia Mascarenas and grand- after a courageous battle with great joy. She also delighted Christine (Christopher) (Kolette) and Johnae Diaz; sis- parents. uterine cancer. making her home a place of Johnson and Karen (Trevor) ters, Edna Diaz (Chad), Angela Funeral service will be She was born Dec. 4, 1950, respite for many over the years. Crawford; and 10 grandchil- Beltran (Daniel), Monica held Thursday, May 3, at Tate as the third oldest child of She worked for a time at dren: Kelton, Taylor, Kayla, Martinez (Moses) and Kristie Mortuary, 110 S. Main, Tooele, Lawrence and Ruth Anderson. Tooele Army Depot and for 23 Benjamin, Hailey, Lauren, Gonzales (Chuy); children, Utah. Viewing will be 9:30- She and her six siblings grew years at Tooele Title Company, Tyler, Dillon, Brinlee and Tina Martin (Shane), Lucas 10:45 a.m. Funeral services up in Tooele, Utah. After where they were like her Audrey. Mascarenas (Tina), Emilio will be at 11 a.m. Following graduating from Tooele High second family. She simultane- Funeral services will be held Mascarenas, Andrea Johnson the funeral, interment will be School and spending some ously spent years caring for her at 11 a.m. on Thursday, May 3, and Consuela Leafty (Lorel); at Tooele City Cemetery, 361 summers working for her aunt aging mother. 2018, at the Grantsville West 10 grandchildren; and many S. 100 East. The family would and uncle in Yellowstone, only kind words of her and she She was active in the LDS Stake Center, 115 E. Cherry nephews, nieces, cousins and like to invite everyone to the she married Jay Albert Lee of never spoke ill of anyone. Hers Church and served for many Street, Grantsville, Utah. friends. LaRae & Shirley Event Venue, Grantsville on Oct. 16, 1970, was a life of service, selfless- years in the Primary and A family visitation will be He is preceded in death by 30 W. 100 South, Tooele, Utah, and together they had four ness and pure charity. Simply Young Women’s Programs of held prior to the service from his father Nelson Mascarenas, after the graveside service. children. She became a widow put, she went about doing the Grantsville 5th Ward. 9:30–10:45 a.m. Interment in 1982. good. She was preceded in death will be at the Tooele City All who knew her spoke She enjoyed playing the by her husband, parents, Cemetery.

DEATH NOTICES MATTERS OF FAITH Donna Louise Cunningham This should be an easy transition for all of us Donna Louise Cunningham of Grantsville, passed away Editor’s note: “Matters of President Nelson stressed panion with my dad. I viv- This should be an easy transi- Sunday, April 29, 2018. A faith” is a column that provides we should follow our Savior’s idly remember teaching simple tion for all of us. After all, we graveside service is tentatively local religious leaders a place to Charlie Roberts teachings and example. church history lessons to the will be following the direction scheduled for Friday, May 4 at write about how their respective GUEST COLUMNIST “A new commandment I Seat, Faddis, and Cox families of James he gave to Christians. the Grantsville City Cemetery. faiths provide hope, courage and give unto you, That ye love one in the good old 12th Ward. “Pure religion and undefiled A full obituary will be in strength in these modern times. another; as I have loved you, I also remember some people before God and the Father is the Thursday edition of the that ye also love one another. refusing to answer their door this, To visit the fatherless and Transcript Bulletin. Services uddy Holt was a genera- ried my brother Mel and over- “By this shall all men know and one man emphatically tell- widows in their affliction, and pending under the direction tion ahead of his time. night I inherited 10 wonderful that ye are my disciples, if ye ing us that they did not want to keep himself unspotted from of Didericksen Memorial, 435- B Back in 1979, I served nieces and nephews. The mar- have love for one to another.” any visitors from the church. the world.” 277-0050. in an elders quorum presidency riage I predicted would last two This change means our On the positive side of the As we implement this minis- and I was energized by a little weeks is now in its 32nd year.) actions will now shift from a ledger, I remember our home tering concept in our everyday contest we were having within As everyone in the LDS world church program to a gospel teachers comforting us when lives, we will become more like James Oviatt our ward. We challenged the knows, new LDS President principle. No longer will we my older sister was tragically true disciples of Christ. James Oviatt passed away ward high priests and Relief Russell M. Nelson directed the have to deliver or receive “It’s killed in a car accident and on Monday, April 30, 2018. Society to see who could record 16-million member church to nearly the end of the month. years later visiting teachers Charlie Roberts is a former There will be a full obituary the highest percentage of follow Buddy’s advice when Did you get your home teaching encouraging my wife when she LDS bishop of the Tooele 6th in Thursday’s edition of the home/visiting teaching visits. announced the following last done?” guilt-trip messages. faced a difficult personal chal- Ward. Tooele Transcript Bulletin. For I shared my enthusiasm with month: I am old enough to remem- lenge. further information, contact Buddy, whom I worked with at “For months we have been ber ward teaching vaguely with Tate Mortuary at 435-882- the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. seeking a better way to minister visits from neighbors who deliv- 0676. He listened, paused, rubbed his to the spiritual and temporal ered a short, written spiritual chin and wisely said, “I think needs of our people in the message. it would be better if we just Savior’s way. In 1963, the ward teaching Idaho family recognized for scrapped all the home teach- “We have made the deci- program was expanded to home ing reports, percentages, and sion to retire home teaching teaching with an emphasis on nearly 125 years of farming Subscribe Today contests, and simply loved our and visiting teaching as we priesthood holders to “watch 435-882-0050 neighbors.” have known them. Instead, we over the Church” as revealed in MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) — Eric their advice. While he thought (As a side note, Buddy passed will implement a newer, holier the Doctrine and Covenants. Odberg’s great-grandfather, about entering the military, Eric TOOELETRANSCRIPT away at the young age of 45. approach to caring for and min- As a teenager, I was blessed Matthias Odberg, purchased a said “it seemed like a no-brainer BULLETIN His widowed wife, Gwen, mar- istering to others.” to be a home teaching com- 160-acre plot of farmland eight to come back and farm.” miles east of Genesee in 1894; He said his wife, Malia, han- nearly 125 years later, Eric, 48, dles the financial aspects of the continues the family farming tra- farm, and their three sons, Ethan, TOOELE ARMY DEPOT (TEAD) dition on 2,220 acres. 18, Evan, 15, and Nick, 11, help Eric said farming needs to be their dad on the farm during the Restoration Advisory Board (RAB) in a person’s blood and he or she summer. SAVE THE DATE needs to love it in order to be suc- Eric said he hopes one of his cessful. sons takes over the farm and con- Wednesday, May 2, 2018, 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. “It’s hard work, but it’s defi- tinues the long family tradition. Bldg. 1005, Second Ave, Tooele, Utah, 84074 nitely rewarding,” he said. He said he is proud he and the The Idaho State Historical previous three generations of the

TEAD-North Tooele Army Depot (TEAD) is hosting the bi-annual public Society and the Idaho Odberg family have kept the farm Department of Agriculture pre- alive all these years. ▪ Groundwater Model Update meeting to discuss the restoration activities related to the Environmental and Base Realignment and Closure Programs. sented the Odberg family with the “Not many businesses can ▪ Soil Vapor Extraction Performance Evaluation Tool prestigious Century Farm Award say they have operated for 125 The Restoration Advisory Board (RAB) was established to bring ▪ Tooele Army Depot 5 Year Review in February for owning and oper- years,” Eric said. “I mean, there’s together members of the local community and the Army, and TEAD-South ating their farm for more than a few out there, but the whole to provide the public with an opportunity to talk to experts 100 years. longevity thing is what I’m most ▪ Phase II Addendum RFI SWMU 1 and 25 Update about the work being performed at the Depot. RAB meetings More than 400 Idaho farms proud of.”

are held two times a year. The public is encouraged to attend. and ranches have received the Eric applied for the Century

award. Farm Award, which came in the Eric said his family primarily form of a certificate and a sign produced wheat and raised cattle that award recipients can post at at the start of the Odberg farming their farm or ranch. era. He said his father grew crops He said his mother, Patricia and raised cattle for quite a while Odberg, kept the property deeds but then decided to get out of the to prove Eric’s great grandfather cow business in the 1960s. Now, purchased the land in the late Eric said he grows wheat, barley, 19th century. Eric said there Nicholas Montgomery Helge Gabert, UDEQ Troy Johnson Patricia Smith garbanzo beans and canola. needed to be proof the farm had US EPA Region 8 Chief, Environmental Management (801) 536-0215 Environmental Protection He said he decided to take over been owned and operated by the Division Dave Larsen, UDEQ Specialist (303) 312-6504 the family farm since he was his Odberg family for at least 100 Environmental Office (801) 536-0226 Environmental Office (435) 833-2761 Katie Crane, UDEQ (435) 833-4198 parents’ only son. Plus, he said years to receive the award. He (801) 536-4169 his football coach and uncle told said the important documentation him he would be “stupid” if he did was discovered when he helped not return to the farm, so he took move his mother’s belongings. TUESDAY May 1, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 6:27 a.m. 8:26 p.m. Thursday 6:26 a.m. 8:27 p.m. Friday 6:25 a.m. 8:28 p.m. Saturday 6:23 a.m. 8:29 p.m. Sunday 6:22 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Monday 6:21 a.m. 8:31 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:20 a.m. 8:32 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 11:11 p.m. 8:27 a.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday none 9:08 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 12:04 a.m. 9:54 a.m. Saturday 12:53 a.m. 10:43 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 1:38 a.m. 11:36 a.m. Statistics for the week ending April 30. Mostly cloudy with a Partly sunny and Nice; partly sunny, Mostly cloudy with a Monday 2:18 a.m. 12:31 p.m. Sunny to partly cloudy Mostly cloudy Clouds and sunshine Temperatures Tuesday 2:54 a.m. 1:28 p.m. couple of t-showers delightful then mostly cloudy shower possible High/Low past week 82/33 Last New First Full Normal high/low past week 66/43 56 41 65 45 72 50 75 53 78 56 77 52 76 53 Average temp past week 55.4 Normal average temp past week 54.6 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low May 7 May 15 May 21 May 29 Shown is Wednesday’s ©2018; forecasts and graphics weather. Temperatures are provided by Wednesday’s highs and Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 59/38 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 64/44 Knolls Clive Lake Point 59/37 64/45 63/44 58/45 Ogden Stansbury Park 58/43 Erda 59/45 Vernal Grantsville 58/43 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 57/37 60/44 42/35 0.54 0.52 1.73 2.29 6.36 7.87 Tooele 60/45 Bauer 56/41 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 56/41 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 56/41 57/38 57/41 Stockton Pollen Index Price 56/41 52/36 High Nephi Rush Valley 54/39 55/39 Ophir Moderate 49/36 Low Delta Manti Absent 53/41 50/37 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 63/43 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 57/41 52/37 Moab 58/41 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 61/41 Beaver 59/43 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 48/34 Ibapah 53/38 24-hour 60/40 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.94 +0.01 Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 48/33 52/37 at Grantsville 1.56 -0.01 62/47 Kanab 56/39 Eureka 44/35 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4194.53

number of new developments Construction approved where we will see continued from page A1 homes built and sold this year.” downsides, according to Home building in Stansbury Marshall. Park also slowed down in “There are some folks that 2017. think we don’t have enough After growing from 87 new recreational facilities like homes in 2014 to 122 new parks,” he said. “We have some homes in 2015, and then to parks that are heavily used, 169 new homes in 2016, the but parks take a lot of time and number of new single-family money to develop.” home building permits issued Grantsville’s record growth for Stansbury Park in 2017 for 2017 came in a year when dropped to 137, an 18.9 per- building permits for new cent decrease from 2016. single-family homes decreased While Grantsville led the countywide by 2.2 percent. county in the total number of Throughout the county homes built, Lake Point was there were 567 building per- the Tooele County community mits for single-family homes with the largest growth in new issued in 2017 compared to homes by percent. There were 580 in 2016. 35 single-family home build- The largest decline in new ing permits issued for Lake homes was in Tooele City Point in 2016 compared to 75 where the number of build- issued in 2017, a 108-percent ing permits for new homes increase. dropped from 131 in 2016 Two new subdivisions in to 91 in 2017, a 30-percent Lake Point were sold out by decrease, according to state the end of 2017, according to construction database. Faye Hall, Lake Point resident “Tooele City will probably and branch broker for Wise make up for that decrease by Choice Real Estate. the end of this year,” said Chris “Chris Robinson’s project [in FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Sloan, broker with Group 1 Saddleback] and Eagle Point A home is under construction on Pear Street in Grantsville. The city led the county in new-home building permits last year. Real Estate Tooele. “Building both sold out,” Hall said. “They in the county has been grow- were nice homes on one-acre Sloan expects new homes in 2018. market out there,” he said. within 24 hours of a home ing for the last couple of years parcels. The homes sold as fast will continue to lead the real “New homes are about the “And we’ve been getting three going on the market.” and Tooele City has had a as they could build them.” estate market in Tooele County only thing we’ve got on the or four offers above list price [email protected]

Get ready for the most expensive driving season in years

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Get at a time when growth is September, than a year ago, really apocalyptic numbers,” will be passed on to consum- global oil producer. Higher ready for a little bit more pain fairly robust,” said Nariman according to the U.S. Energy he said. ers. Diesel fuel hit its highest prices encourage U.S. oil com- at the pump this summer. Behravesh, chief economist at Information Administration. The EIA projects that the national average price in more panies to crank up output. Crude oil prices are at the IHS Markit. “But consumers That has amplified the U.S. retail price for regular than three years over the “That rise in U.S. produc- highest level in more than as whole will be hurt, mostly typical increase in gas prices gasoline will average $2.74 per weekend at about $3.06 per tion and further rises in U.S. three years and expected to because gasoline prices are seen this time of year. Pump gallon this summer, up from gallon. American Airlines said production will put a cap or a climb higher, pushing up gaso- going up.” prices normally rise as an average of $2.41 per gallon it spent $412 million more on damper eventually on higher line prices along the way. Kevin Lanke, a motion demand increases from fami- a year earlier. Gas prices to rise fuel in the recent first quarter oil prices,” Behravesh said. The U.S. daily national aver- picture lighting technician in lies going on vacation and tak- each spring through Memorial than in the year-ago period. age for regular gasoline is now Redondo Beach, California, ing to the highways on road Day and slowly decline as the At current levels, U.S. crude $2.81 per gallon. That’s up says he’s now paying about trips. Already, U.S. consumer summer goes along. oil prices won’t noticeably from about $2.39 per gallon $3.39 per gallon to fill up the demand for gasoline hit a For all of 2018, the agency hamper the economy, said Something On a year ago, according to Oil 25-gallon tank in his 2000 record high for the month of expects that the national retail Behravesh. Your Mind? Price Information Service. And Land Cruiser SUV. That’s about April, according to the EIA. price for all grades of gasoline “You would have to get up across the U.S., 13 percent of 20 cents more per gallon than Drivers in Western states will average $2.76 a gallon. into the $90-$100 range for it Write a Letter gas stations are charging $3 a couple of months ago. such as California, Oregon, That would translate into an to really have a big impact on per gallon or more, AAA said “I would fill up my car and Washington, as well as Alaska, additional $190 spent on fuel growth,” he said. “At these lev- to the Editor! last week. it would be $52 or $53,” said Hawaii, Connecticut and by the average U.S. household els, it may shave off a tenth of “This will be the most Lanke, 51. “Now it’s in the mid Pennsylvania, are paying the this year compared to last, the a percentage point off global Tooele Transcript Bulletin expensive driving season since $60s for the same amount of most at the pump. The average agency said. growth.” P.O. Box 390 2014,” said Tom Kloza, global gas.” retail price in those states is “At the higher income One reason oil likely won’t Tooele, UT 84074 head of energy analysis for Oil Lanke keeps the recent running from $2.95 to $3.61 levels, this won’t really have get to that level is the emer- [email protected] Price Information Service. increase in perspective, noting per gallon. much of an effect,” said gence of the U.S. as a major The price of U.S. crude oil that three years ago he and Average retail gasoline Behravesh. “But it’s a bigger has been on a mostly steady his fellow Californians were prices are lowest in a swath deal for lower-income families, incline since last June and last paying over $4 per gallon. of mostly East Coast states, because a bigger share of their week hit $68.64, the high- But he’s already weighing his including Florida, New budgets goes to things like For All the Great est since December 2014. options, saying if gas goes to Hampshire, Delaware and gasoline.” Events in Life Benchmark U.S. crude closed $4 a gallon he’ll buy a more Georgia. They’re ranging from In broader economic terms, Friday at $68.10. Oil prices fuel-efficient car to use as his $2.68 to $2.80 per gallon. the rise in oil and gasoline near $70 shouldn’t put the main ride and drive the Land Still, prices remain well off prices will help crude pro- Let Everyone brakes on economic growth, Cruiser only when he needs it. from 2008, when crude oil ducers in states like Texas however. While they’re boost- Several factors have helped prices jumped above $130 per and North Dakota and will Know! ing costs for some sectors drive oil prices higher. A wave barrel and average retail gas likely boost capital spending of the economy, the energy of global economic growth prices surged to an all-time industrywide. Spending by oil sector and related industries has driven up demand for oil. high of $4.11 per gallon. companies fell sharply as oil Place a Notice in the Transcript Bulletin! have more money to spend on At the same time, production “People forget very, very plunged below $30 a barrel in equipment and workers. cutbacks initiated by OPEC last quickly,” Kloza said, noting 2016, dragging on U.S. eco- Weddings • Birthdays • Graduations • Retirement But higher oil prices are year have helped whittle down that the average U.S. gaso- nomic growth. Military • Missionaries • Honors & Awards certainly an inconvenience for oil supplies. line price remains well below Industries that rely heavily drivers, especially those with In the U.S., oil supplies where they stood five years on fuel, such as shipping com- 435-882-0050 lower incomes. were running 1.1 million bar- ago at $3.60 per gallon. panies, airlines, vehicle fleet TOOELE RANSCRIPT “The good news is, both rels lower at the start of this “We’re seeing a higher price operators and other transpor- T 58 N. Main, Tooele at the global level and the summer’s driving season, environment... but I don’t tation companies, are seeing ULLETIN B 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) U.S. level, this is occurring which runs from April through think we’re goig to look at rising costs, which eventually A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 1, 2018 Hometown

We’re an association of music teachers that try to promote and “help educators in their teaching and also help the community be aware of music and the arts.

CHERYL RYTTING UMTA’S STATE PRESIDENT”

Shae Trimble performs at the Tooele Valley Music Teacher Association’s concert on April 21 at Dayne’s Music in Murray.

TOOELE’S MUSIC TEACHERS ARE HITTING THE RIGHT NOTES ON THEIR WAY TO OFFERING TOP-NOTCH MUSIC EDUCATION

STORY HILLARY LUKE PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTEN tes

he goal of the Utah Music Teacher Association’s Tooele chapter is to strengthen its students through instruction, ideasT and support for teachers, performance, testing and competition opportunities. The results are showing that goal is hitting the mark. The Tooele Valley chapter was nominated to compete in the 2017 Southwest division for National Association of the Year. “The teachers of the Tooele Chapter are a tribute to the power and influence of a handful of dedicated teachers,” said UMTA’s state President Cheryl Rytting. “They have made their town a better place and enriched the lives of hundreds of students over the years.” The state of Utah boasts 20 different chapters and is in the southwest division with Hawaii, California, Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico. “We’re an association of music teachers that try to promote and help educators in their teaching and also help the community be aware of music and the arts,” Rytting said. Although Tooele did not

SEE NOTES PAGE A9 ® Valerie Evensen (top left), president of the Tooele Chapter of the Utah Music Teacher Association, speaks at an April 21 concert at Dayne’s Music in Murray. Anna Clark (top right) performs with help from her sister Becca Clark. Tooele Chapter piano students pose for a photograph. TUESDAY May 1, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9

PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE scheduled next year’s two-day Notes event for Feb. 22-23. As of continued from page A8 right now, however, she has not settled on a location — go on to win at the national but it will be held in Tooele level, the fact that they were County. noticed shows that teachers Trimble plans to build on in the program are motivated the previous year’s expo by and enthusiastic. The success offering a networking lun- of the chapter continues to cheon, workshops and pre- build momentum. sentations. It will also high- Currently, eight teachers light student performances. comprise the Tooele Valley A donated piano from the Chapter. Stansbury flute Mundi Project in Salt Lake teacher Katrina Young got City is another positive out- involved three years ago to come for the local chapter. help her students get pre- The Mundi Project’s aim is pared for flute competitions. to give youth access to music “This group has given my education and performance students more playing oppor- opportunities. The donated tunities and they’ve been able piano allows the Tooele Valley to connect with other teach- Chapter to hold recitals. ers to make our music com- In Tooele, Christensen munity even stronger,” Young would love to have a nice hall said. with two pianos and seating At 10 a.m. on the first for at least 150 people. Right Thursday of every month, now, the Academy of Dance teachers meet at Tooele studio is the closest thing Valley Academy of Dance for Tooele has to offer. It accom- a monthly meeting. In March, modates 75 chairs. Rytting from West Valley Where most music teachers City, visited the Tooele Valley teach from their own home, a Chapter as a guest speaker local venue that will accom- where she shared ideas with modate a nice-sized audience the group. is still a dream. At a recent meeting, Tooele resident Christina Rytting shared the story Ashby is one of those instruc- about the tortoise and the tors who dreams of better hare. The story opened a facilities. She teaches two discussion about students days a week from her in-home and how in their music study, studio. She said she grew up they all do things differently loving music and before she and at their own speed. Local began teaching from home, teachers appreciate the sup- she was teaching choir at port that Rytting continues to Grantsville High School. lend through interactions. Ashby now teaches piano, “The fact that they were guitar and voice to over 55 chosen from the division students. She said UMTA has speaks highly of what they been a great resource. It has do,” Rytting said. provided her with fresh ideas In the summer of 2000, and a connection or network three teachers — Valerie to other teachers who are Evensen, Janean Christensen providing similar services to and Janel Hale — created music students. the Tooele Valley Chapter. At “I really wanted the asso- that time, state UMTA presi- ciation of other teachers and dent Leslie Bishop drove to to be able to discuss ideas and Tooele to help organize the challenges,” Ashby said. chapter. The yearly fee for national Since then, many new pro- and state chapters is $95, grams have been instituted. but for new members that One is that music teachers amount is cut in half. can test students on their The UMTA following in applied music knowledge, Tooele continues to grow and and prepare them for future develop into one that rivals college-level classes and for Lexi Thomas (top), Savannah Paxman (middle) and Sabrina Flanary other states in the West. As audition opportunities. (above) performs at Dayne’s Music on April 21. individual teachers step up to “We have a testing pro- share their talents with one gram called Achievement in fall, music teachers gather at eight years old. She came up another and the community, Music (AIM) that has levels a statewide music teachers with the idea of having a net- it will only get stronger, par- one through 10 in technique, conference. Jennifer Trimble, work of teachers for students ticipants said. The chapter’s sight-reading, ear training, a new member to Tooele’s to choose from. As a result, teachers are reaching for written theory and perfor- chapter, participated in the this year she hosted an expo. goals that will benefit tomor- mance,” said Grantsville 2017 two-day event at Salt More than 140 people row’s music students with a piano teacher Jenean Lake Community College. attended the expo, which stronger music curriculum Christensen. This year’s event is scheduled was held in Grantsville, with and a well-connected network “We teach the students the for Nov. 2-3 at Thanksgiving 47 teachers participating. to support them. best that we can for them,” Point in Lehi. Trimble also compiled and Rytting has noticed those Christensen said. “The pro- “There were a lot of distributed a 22-page direc- goals and how they’re being gram helps so that we don’t classes I could take that tory, which informs the com- achieved. leave any gaps.” helped improve my teach- munity about the county’s “The members of the UMTA held its last group ing,” Trimble said. “I’ve been teachers and venues for hold- Tooele chapter are a tribute recital on March 23. There, impressed by all the tools for ing recitals. to the power and influence 40 students participated in teachers.” “I really wanted to have of a handful of dedicated a concert to showcase their Trimble teaches “Let’s Play a strong network of quality teachers,” Rytting said. “They talent. Every year, usu- Music.” She said she realized teachers that I could refer my have made their town a better ally during the fall, the local she needed to do more net- students to so that I would place and enriched the lives UMTA chapter also hosts an working to help her students. know they were getting a of hundreds of students over ensemble concert to give stu- She wanted to know other good education,” Trimble the years. That’s what UMTA dents an opportunity to play teachers so that she could rec- said. is all about.” together. ommend her students to more Trimble received a lot of For more information or UTMA continues to plan advanced programs around positive feedback following to join Tooele’s chapter, visit engaging activities and in the time the student reaches the event and she has already www.utahmta.org. June, the group plans to perform at the Tooele Arts Festival. The students will The Stansbury High School Theatre Department Proudly Presents perform music from “Peter and the Wolf,” complete with narration. Another past innovative activity is when students accompanied a movie at the Grantsville City Library, like the old-time “silent movies.” Olivia Holbrook (top), Celeste Clark (middle) and Taylor Harrington On the state level each (above) perform at a concert at Dayne’s Music.

Emery Schalk (above left) and Kara Rawlings (above right) perform at the concert.

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A Full-Color Learning and Activity Page Just for Kids! Every Thursday in Your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 1, 2018

SWING FOR LIFE 2018 Join the Club!

Tooele Club Tooele 438 W 400 N Annual Teen Center Membership Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ Club 435.843.5719

Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! Afterschoolol programs foforr Youth andd Teens ages 6 - 18.8. When School is The Club is In! Out

TooeleClub.org FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS Teams (top) participating in the annual “Swing for Life” tournament pose for a group photo during ceremonies on Saturday at Cottonwood Complex in Holladay. Toni Broadhead and Stansbury softball coach Bridget Clinton (right) wear T-shirts in honor of Broadhead, an SHS advisor who is battling breast cancer. Mascots Grizzbee, Jazz Bear and A Full-Color Bumble (above) pose with Stansbury coaching staff Jocelyn Kaufman, Activity Page Teshia Mikesell and Clinton. The annual tournament helps raise money Just for Kids! for breast cancer research, and teaches student athletes about the dis- Every Thursday in Your ease. Utah students have raised more than $1 million in donations for Tooele Transcript-Bulletin the Huntsman Cancer Institute.

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN BANNERS Yard Signs, Vehicle Magnets, Window Stickers, and More!

FILE PHOTO Michael Garcia sorts through donated toiletries at West Elementary School after the school was opened after a July 2016 fire which destroyed 11 homes. Tooele Responds will organize the volunteer response and donations in future emergencies.

register with Tooele Responds response and to cover the TCEM are divided into four levels of costs of training. In an emer- continued from page A1 involvement and responsibility. gency event like the July 2016 For Level 1, applicants only wildfire, donations could be wanted to assist with dona- need to sign up and provide directed to Tooele Responds tions and clean-up efforts but contact information, as well as instead of various decentral- the county lacked a way to promote registration for a busi- ized organizations. effectively communicate with ness or organization. At Level Whitehouse said Box Elder them or provide adequate 2, individuals are required to County found a need to create training, Whitehouse said. complete a background check, a similar system to affiliate Now anyone eager to help two training classes, which can volunteers after flooding last can register on the Tooele be done online, and participate year when they had to come Responds website, tooelere- in an exercise or event at least up with in-kind donations sponds.org, and list their once per year. to receive federal funds to skills, training, and way they Level 3 requires Community rebuild. He said they found it High Quality • Full Color could contribute or donate. Emergency Response Team difficult to determine the num- Businesses, individuals and training or registration with an ber of volunteers and the hours volunteer or faith-based approved professional position, they worked without a central- groups can all register with the with an agency like the Red ized database of volunteers. Custom Design & 24 Hour system. Cross. At Level 4, applicants Tooele Responds will also “If they’re interested in need to be trained for shelter be able to record and man- being affiliated and involved or volunteer coordination age donations of food, water Turnaround Available in the program, we will then center, and be capable of tak- and other needs more easily be able to better understand ing on a leadership role in an and let county residents know what expertise they’re bringing emergency. the biggest needs for those in with them, what skills, what For Level 2, training require- recovery. type of equipment and all of ments would be about 5 to 10 Anyone interested in those things collectively so we per year, with the requirement knowing more about Tooele TOOELE are faster in our ability to be for Level 3 to be approximately Responds can visit tooelere- RANSCRIPT able to put them to work in 20 hours, which is how long it sponds.org to sign up, learn T dealing with an emergency,” takes to be CERT certified. about training opportunities or Whitehouse said. Tooele Responds is also a donate. The businesses, individu- 501c3 non-profit that accepts [email protected] BULLETIN als and organizations that donations for emergency Money saving Coupons in Tuesday’s Paper 58 North Main St. 435-882-0050 TOOELETRANSCRIPT TOOELE Subscribe Today! 58 N. Main Street 882-0050 BULLETIN TUESDAY May 1, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Tooele baseball at Ogden Stallions sweep Buffs The Tooele baseball team’s recent hot streak was cooled off a bit Thursday afternoon as the Buffaloes fell 4-1 to Ogden in a Region 11 road in tennis showdown game Thursday afternoon. Ogden scored three runs in the bottom of the fourth Both teams optimistic heading into Region 11 tournament inning to break a 1-1 tie. DARREN VAUGHAN and Brandon Wong 6-1, 6-2 Tooele’s Jaxson Miner and Trey SPORTS EDITOR THS TENNIS at first doubles; Carl Jackson Maumasi each had a pair of The Stansbury and Tooele and Lance Hardy were 6-4, 6-3 hits, but Tooele left six runners boys tennis teams have winners over Justin Kenison on base. Payton Shields took SHS TENNIS the loss on the mound, allow- enjoyed strong seasons up to and Brandon Day at second ing two earned runs on seven this point, leaving them with doubles; and Evan Huffaker hits with six strikeouts and plenty of reason to be excited ond set and rallied to win 4-6, and Austin Sasser beat Ethan two walks in five innings. Brett for this week’s Region 11 tour- 7-5, 6-1 over Tooele’s Garrett Olcott and Bryceson Kenison Porthan pitched a perfect sixth nament in Ogden. Bresee. 6-3, 6-3 at third doubles. inning in relief. Stansbury swept its county Stansbury’s Erik Leary It was the continuation of rival 6-0 on Thursday at home, beat Carlos Martinez 6-1, what has been a highly suc- Grantsville boys soccer though Tooele put up a strong 6-1 at first singles, and Jace cessful spring for Stansbury, vs. Summit Academy fight. The match of the day Anderson beat Zac Grant which has high hopes going FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Dayne Linton and Nemo came at second singles, where 6-1, 6-1 at third singles. into the final two weeks of the Stansbury’s Erik Leary hits a return during his first singles match against Fuluvaka each scored in the the Stallions’ Nate Leary sur- Scott Ruebush and Brady Tooele’s Carlos Martinez on Thursday at Stansbury High School. Leary won second half of the Grantsville vived match point in the sec- Kimberling beat Carl Raddatz SEE TENNIS PAGE B8 ® the match 6-1, 6-1. boys soccer team’s 6-2 loss to Summit Academy in its final game of the season Friday in Grantsville. The Cowboys (7-8, 0-8 Region 13) were unable to advance to postseason play, thanks in large part to an extremely difficult Region 13 Cowboys continue hot streak schedule. Stansbury boys soccer at Ogden Grantsville The Stansbury boys soccer team hung tough through 80 minutes of regulation play on wins three Friday, but couldn’t hold on as Ogden broke through with the golden goal in overtime to beat at Lady Buff the Stallions 1-0 in the final game of the Region 11 season Invitational Friday in Ogden. Stansbury (4-11, 4-8 Region 11) won’t be DARREN VAUGHAN advancing to postseason play, SPORTS EDITOR having finished sixth in the The Grantsville softball team seven-team region. came into Saturday’s Lady Grantsville softball Buff Invitational at the Deseret at Summit Academy Peak Complex looking for one Kylee Leach, Breana Hiatt, last test before it opens Class Hannah Butler and Addison 3A state tournament play this Smith all hit home runs as weekend. the Grantsville softball team demolished Summit Academy 17-1 in its Region 13 finale GHS SOFTBALL Friday in Bluffdale. Hiatt had four RBIs in the win for the THS SOFTBALL Cowboys (19-5, 8-0 Region 13), who also got three hits The Cowboys got what they each from Smith and Maizie were looking for in the form Clark. Hailey Delaney added a of Class 4A Uintah — and they double and Leach combined passed with flying colors. with Maddison Peterson on a Senior Kylee Leach and fresh- one-hitter. Grantsville travels to man August Cowan each went Washington Terrace for a non- 3-for-4 and Maizie Clark was region game against Bonneville 2-for-3 with a crucial RBI single on Wednesday. for an insurance run in the Stansbury softball at Ogden fifth inning, lifting Grantsville Berkeley Bryant homered, to a 7-5 win over the Utes as Kalee Philips tripled and part of a three-win day for the Makayla Witkowski doubled Cowboys. to go along with a three- “We’ve got to have those,” inning, six-strikeout no-hitter Grantsville coach Heidi Taylor in the pitcher’s circle as the said. “(Uintah’s) one of those come together. Stansbury softball team routed teams you hear about, so it puts “It’s been fun to watch them,” Ogden 16-0 in a Region 11 pressure on (the Cowboys).” Taylor said. “They all play sum- road game Friday afternoon. Grantsville (19-5, 8-0 Region mer ball and winter, but high Witkowski was 3-for-3 at the 13) also beat Springville 15-1 school ball’s a lot different. plate with two RBIs. Philips and Lehi 15-0 on Saturday, but There’s a lot of scouting that and Bryant each had three it was Uintah that showed the teams are able to do. They’ve RBIs and Makinley Miller had Cowboys at their very best. just gotten better and better.” four RBIs. Back-to-back RBI singles by Bailey Frischknecht earned Stansbury baseball Leach and Cowan with two outs the win in the pitcher’s circle, at Juan Diego in the top of the first inning overcoming a rough start to The Stansbury baseball team gave Grantsville a 2-0 lead, and pitch a complete game. She lost the final game of its three- Cowan’s two-out RBI double to allowed four earned runs on game series against Juan straightaway center field put eight hits, striking out 15 and Diego on Friday, falling 12-2 to the Cowboys up 3-2 in the third walking four. the Soaring Eagle in Draper. inning. Leach added a two-out, In the first game of the day, Grantsville’s Sami Linares Austin Woodhouse and Colton two-run single to center that the Cowboys erupted for 11 (4, above) leads off of third base during Saturday’s game Sundloff each hit a double in drove in Maddison Peterson and runs in the third inning and four against Uintah at the Lady the loss for Stansbury (6-15, Laura Sandberg in the fourth more in the fifth in a blowout Buff Invitational at the Deseret 5-10 Region 11), which opened for a 6-2 lead after Clark had win over Springville. Freshman Peak Complex. Grantsville won a crucial three-game series scored on an error, and Clark’s Breana Hiatt and junior Addison the game 7-5. Tooele’s Payton against Bonneville at home infield single with two outs in Smith each hit home runs and Hammond (left) works on her Tuesday afternoon. Stansbury the fifth scored Cowan, who led had three RBIs, while Cowan swing during the Buffaloes’ game would advance to the postsea- off the frame with a ground-rule threw a one-hitter and struck against Springville on Saturday. son if it sweeps Bonneville and double to left. out 11 with just two walks. Hammond and the Buffaloes went Ogden wins no more than one Taylor has been impressed 2-1 during their tournament. of its final four games against with how her young team has SEE SOFTBALL PAGE B8 ® SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOS Juan Diego or Park City, the top two teams in the region. If Stansbury wins two of the three games, it would need Ogden to lose all four of its Busy week as track and field remaining contests. Tooele baseball vs. Ben Lomond season picks up the pace Jaxson Miner, Jaden Park and Griffen Bate each hit a double DARREN VAUGHAN in 15:05.80. Tooele’s Allison and Ryan Peterson and Dalton SPORTS EDITOR THS TRACK Smith, Sydnee Bird, Abby Harris combined on a two-hitter It was a busy week for Webber and Miles won the with nine strikeouts and two the Tooele, Grantsville and GHS TRACK 4x100-meter relay in 54.17, and walks as Tooele wrapped up its Stansbury track and field teams, Hannah Jenkins, Sarah Stuart, Region 11 season with a 12-0 who competed several times Karina Kenison and Johansen win over Ben Lomond on Friday over a span of just a few days as SHS TRACK won the 4x400 in 5:11.10. at Dow James Park. Miner and they prepare for the upcoming For the boys, Tooele’s Aaron Park each had three hits in the region and state championships. mark of 15 feet, 1 inch in the Pectol won the 200 in a per- victory for Tooele (10-12, 10-8 Tooele hosted a quad meet long jump. sonal-best 23.62, and also set Region 11), which is off until with Grantsville, Dugway and Other event winners included a new PR in the 400 (51.44) in a nonregion game Monday at Rockwell on Wednesday. In Allison Smith in the 200 addition to winning the 100 in home against Mountain Crest. that meet, THS senior Madelyn (27.75), Jenny Thomas in the 11.48. Niko Valerio’s winning Tooele’s Aaron Pectol Stansbury softball Tate won the girls’ 100-meter 800 (2:48.04), Nizhone Tso time of 2:12.31 in the 800 was set new personal- at Swing for Life Tournament dash with a season-best time in the 300 hurdles (52.03), also a PR, and Micah Douglas best marks in the The Stansbury softball team of 13.43 seconds, and team- Sammy Thomas in the shot put set a new season-best with his 200-meter dash went 4-0 on Saturday at the mate Holly Johansen set a new (31-2) and discus (97-0) and time of 17.16 in the 110 high and 400-meter dash Swing for Life Tournament at personal-best with a winning Allie Miles in the high jump hurdles. Angel Garcia set a new during his team’s quad meet against the Cottonwood Complex in time of 1:09.41 in the 400. (4-10). Grantsville’s Sydney PR with a mark of 147-8 in the Grantsville, Dugway Millcreek. The Stallions (17-6, Bailey Jeppesen’s winning time Killian won the javelin with a discus to go with his winning and Rockwell last SEE WRAP PAGE B8 ® of 17.33 in the 100 hurdles was mark of 98-1 1/2 and Sarah Wednesday. also a PR, as was Julia Smith’s Kurtz won the 3,200-meter run SEE TRACK PAGE B8 ® SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 1, 2018

5. MUSIC: How many strings does a pedal harp have? 6. LITERATURE: In which novel does the character by Fifi Rodriguez Quasimodo appear? 7. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: 1. FOOD & DRINK: What is a How many points does a manzanilla? snowflake have? 2. SCIENCE: At what tem- 8. HISTORY: Where was perature are the Celsius Napoleon exiled after his and Fahrenheit scales defeat at Waterloo? equal? 9. BIBLE: Where did 3. U.S. CURRENCY: Which Moses receive the Ten non-president’s image is Commandments? on the $100 bill? 10. GEOGRAPHY: What Moments 4. LANGUAGE: What word city claims to be the most represents the letter Q in northernmost in Europe? the international phonetic in Time alphabet? The History Channel ➤ On May 18, 1861, an obscure California newspaper casts first Mega Maze lady Mary Todd Lincoln in an unflattering light, saying she took it upon herself to appoint a stranger — Mr. W.S. Wood — to any office he desired. The reporter suggested that she had been smitten with Mr. Wood’s handsome features, luxuriant whiskers and graceful carriage. ➤ On May 14, 1916, a lead article in the Times of London proclaims ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW that an insufficiency of munitions is leading to defeat for Britain on the battlefields of World War I. It sparked a crisis on the home front, forcing the government he “jeweled” Coalport inherit them. This is the to create a Ministry of porcelain of the late dilemma I am facing. How Munitions. T19th century attracts do we get rid of the flat- ➤ On May 19, 1935, T.E. buyers with its beauty and ware? I have two sets of ster- Lawrence, known to unfamiliar beading, but few ling silver flatware and addi- the world as Lawrence know the history of the por- tional items. How do I find a of Arabia, dies as a celain. Coalport porcelain reliable and safe way to sell retired Royal Air Force was first made in England in the flatware, either for the 1795. In the late 19th century, value of the set or for the mechanic living in a a new type of porcelain vases, value of the silver? I have simple cottage under teaware, boxes and other orna- a set of Meadow Rose by an assumed name. The mental wares were created. It Wallace and a set of Oneida’s legendary war hero, was hand decorated with small Damask Rose. I also have author and archaeologi- colored “beads” of glaze, as miscellaneous pieces such as cal scholar succumbed well as sections with simulated salt and pepper, candlesticks to injuries suffered in a gems like moonstones or emer- and cutlery. recent motorcycle acci- alds. These pieces were very A: Sterling silver is always dent. Why do indoor cats need license tags? expensive when compared to worth at least the meltdown ➤ On May 15, 1942, Lt. the useful wares made before value, and there are shops that Ronald Reagan, a cav- them on schedule, as you’ve unlicensed owners $125, with that time. In 1895, Coalport buy silver and gold to melt alry officer, applies for done. In cities and municipali- additional fines possible for was able to make the jeweled down, but you also can sell ties that require them, license offenses like “failure to display porcelains by a less-expensive silver flatware to a matching reassignment to the tags provide additional iden- pet license tags” (an additional method, and more pieces were service. Many are listed online. Army Air Force. The tification in case your cats do $54). sold. Search for “matching service actor and future presi- get out. Cities locate unlicensed pets Collectors have favored silver” or “matching service dent was assigned as a Financially, it’s a good idea through vaccination records. these pieces since the 1950s, silver plate.” Expect to get public-relations officer to go ahead and get the license It’s a bureaucratic necessity, and prices are high today. about half what it will sell for for the First Motion tags. Several cities are crack- and annoying, but the tags At a 2016 Skinner auction because dealers have to make Picture Unit. ing down on pet licensing. For aren’t that expensive, while the in Boston, which included a profit. Wallace introduced ➤ On May 20, 1956, the example, Sacramento fines fines for not doing so can be. over 60 pieces of this type of Meadow Rose pattern in 1907. United States conducts DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I owners up to $300 for ignoring Find out how to register and Coalport, a round covered box, It sells for more than Oneida’s the first airborne test received a notice from a city notices to license their pets — pay for your cats’ licenses at just 2 1/2 inches in diameter, Damask Rose, which was first of an improved hydro- department that I have to a steep increase over the initial your city’s website. You may be brought $461. The box has made in 1946. Monograms gen bomb, dropping it buy a license for each of my cost of the license tags: $20 able to do it all online. Check turquoise beading and a cen- lower the price. cats. I get them vaccinated per year for dogs, $10 for cats. with your cats’ veterinarian as tral medallion. A two-handled • • • from a plane over the regularly, and they’re purely Broward County, Florida, also well to see if the vet’s office shaped bowl with a cover sold TIP: American carousel fig- tiny island of Namu in indoor cats, so why should I has a $300 fine in place. can help you obtain licenses. for about $1,000 at the same ures are more heavily carved the Bikini Atoll in the bother to pay for two license Chicago is sending out sale. on the right side, because they Pacific Ocean. tags? — Kate J., via email notices, as registration pur- Send your questions, • • • went around counterclock- ➤ On May 16, 1964, Mary DEAR KATE: As I’ve written chases dropped from 27,000 comments or tips to ask@ Q: Back in the day, many wise. The left side is more Wells gives Motown before, indoor pets can escape in 2011 to less than 13,000 in pawscorner.com. brides selected a pattern ornate for European figures, Records its first No. 1 to the outdoors, which is why 2017. It offers licenses for 1- or of sterling-silver flatware. because the carousel turned hit with “My Guy.” It it’s a good idea to vaccinate 3-year terms. And Seattle fines © 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. Today those sets of silver the other way. American fig- would go on to release aren’t used and are a prob- ures sell for more money. 32 more No. 1 hits in lem for the families that © 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. the next 10 years. ➤ On May 17, 1973, in Washington, D.C., about the joy of co-starring in every mother dreams of hav- of humor.” This new season is talk that Netflix might not a Senate committee a blockbuster like “Terabithia,” ing. But she’s also a teenager also will bring us eight brand- drop the series until early 2019 begins televised hear- as well as how much fun it is who’s dealing with newfound new episodes; however, there instead of its usual Halloween ings on the escalating to play a witch’s daughter on insecurities. She’s in love release. I’ll keep you Watergate scandal. “Good Witch.” for the first time. I think posted on that. Former White House Of “Terabithia,” Bailee what’s cool is she’s a lot • • • legal counsel John Dean raved: “I was in New Zealand more imperfect. I found Q: I need more testified that President for over six months, and it’s it really refreshing to get “GLOW”! — Jennie F., Richard Nixon had been one of the most beautiful to play that.” via email aware of the cover-up of places I’ve visited. The black- • • • A: You’re gonna get the Watergate break-in. Q: I was watching “Bridge sand beaches and just the cul- Q: Can you give more “GLOW,” and soon! to Terabithia” the other day ture — it was such a special me any news about The 10-episode season © 2018 King Features Synd. with my kids, and it made time for me. That movie is so the next season of two drops June 29 on me wonder whatever hap- iconic to so many people on so “Stranger Things”? — Netflix. And if the show’s pened to the young actress many levels, and I got to be a Kyle T., via Twitter premiere-reveal video is who played May Belle. She part of bringing a book to life. A: As you wish, Kyle. any indication, season was so good! — Katie R., via Now that I’m older, I’ve read Season three brings two will be just as fun email the book and I’ve talked to kids us Wesley/The Dread and outrageous as the A: Bailee Madison has who are reading the book — Pirate Roberts (of “The first. been a busy actress since the it’s such a beautiful thing that Princess Bride”) himself family-adventure film of 2007. I got to be a part of it. I’m so when Cary Elwes joins Write to Cindy at King Subscribe Today She’s been in tons of stuff, grateful.” the cast as Mayor Kline. Features Weekly Service, 882-0050 including “Wizards of Waverly She’s also grateful to be He’s described as “hand- 628 Virginia Drive, Place,” “Trophy Wife” and “The co-starring in the hit show some, slick and sleazy Orlando, FL 32803; or Fosters.” Presently you can “Good Witch,” and she told ... your classic ‘80s e-mail her at letters@ catch her in the “Good Witch” me a bit about this season. “I politician.” Also coming cindyelavsky.com. series on Hallmark (which airs have to say without a doubt aboard is Jake Busey, Sunday nights at 9/8c), where this is my favorite journey for playing Bruce, “a jour- © 2018 King Features Synd. she plays Catherine Bell’s Grace. She’s a very good girl; nalist for ‘The Hawkins daughter, Grace. I spoke with she doesn’t go out. She’s that Post’ with questionable Cary Elwes her recently, and she told me picture-perfect daughter who morals and a sick sense ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. A type of sherry 8. Saint Helena, an 2. -40 degrees island off the 3. Benjamin Franklin African coast 4. Quebec 9. Mount Sinai 5. 40-47 10. Hammerfest, 6. “The Hunchback of Norway Notre-Dame” 7. Six points © 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. TUESDAY May 1, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 MONDAY’S WARM COCOA Take one step at a time and not worry so much

don’t know what to would pave the way for his suc- something to you. What did he I continued listening while worry about it!” I said, trying do. I don’t want to lose cess. As if on cue, an answer say?” driving down the road, think- to channel Donovan Mitchell’s this!” Hugo Muddles arrived — on air. “He told me to get more ing about Hugo and his impor- wisdom, confidence and suc- “I Lynn Butterﬁ eld said as we talked in the hall- I was half listening to an aggressive, go to the rim, to tant shot. His shot is quite cess. “Don’t think too much GUEST COLUMNIST way. “Then, how do I respond interview on the radio, when play my game,” Donovan said. different from a basketball about it. Just take the shot, and if they come back to me?” the words “confidence” and “And you ended the game playoff shot. But the stakes are then take the next one and the In rapid fire, he continued “success” caught my attention. with 28 points!” Gordon said. just as high. He’s been practic- next one. Don’t worry about on, dreaming up scenario after with him again, until he As if on cue! The hosts were “How do you get your confi- ing, preparing and playing his what will happen if you miss. scenario until his face had seemed to be satisfied. At least interviewing Utah Jazz Star dence back when you’re not game many years for this very Don’t over think it.” become ashen in color. I was until the next call. Donovan Mitchell. They talked shooting well?” moment. His shot is right now. “Hum,” Hugo said in a gasp. beginning to have real concern The next call started in about his three-point shooting “I just take the shot and I pulled into a parking “I guess I should take it one for Hugo’s well-being. He was exactly the same way. We in the last game. He hadn’t don’t worry about it,” Donovan space. Hugo’s name flashed on step at a time and not worry so so worried. rehearsed every aspect of his made one. said. “I don’t think too much my phone screen. I answered. much!” A little later in the day, he imaginings once more. When “What gave you the confi- about it. I just take the shot “I don’t know what to do. I called me so he could worry we finished the third call, it dence to keep on shooting?” and then I take the next one don’t want to lose this …” he Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda about the same things, the was time to find a solution! Gordon Monson asked. “I and the next one. I don’t worry said as we talked on the phone. and is a managing broker for a same details, the same imagin- Hugo needed some inner watched Rudy Gobert pull you about what may happen if I I took a deep breath. real estate company. ings. I went over every detail peace, some confidence that aside during the game and say miss. I don’t overthink it.” “Take the shot and don’t

WEDDING How to care for your eyes as you age Margene/North Stephen and Jeanne (StatePoint) As we age, our some health conditions don’t Manzione are pleased to bodies don’t perform as well always appear until damage has announce the marriage of as they once did, and vision is already occurred, routine eye their daughter Karlee Margene no exception. However, early exams are a good way of keep- to Colby Richard North, son detection and treatment of eye ing tabs on what’s happening in of Bill and Teri North, on problems and diseases through your body. Thursday, May 3, 2018, in the an eye exam is the best way to • Make sure you have vision Salt Lake Temple. The pleasure protect your eyes and overall coverage. Do you have vision of your company is requested health. coverage through Medicare? at a reception held in their To help keep your eyes Review your plan. Many people honor on May 3 from 6:30-9 healthy for years to come, con- don’t realize that Traditional p.m. at the Coulter House, 175 sider the following tips. Medicare doesn’t cover routine SR-138 in Stansbury Park. • Eat an eye-healthy diet. eye exams, glasses or contact Fruits and vegetables, especial- lenses. Check out such afford- ly carrots and dark leafy greens, able options as VSP Individual provide a hefty punch of key Vision Plans, which offer com- vitamins and a key vision pro- prehensive coverage with low tecting-substance called lutein. light. Most people today spend and most important ways to out-of-pocket costs, savings on TOOELE Find some new recipes to make a lot of time in front of digital reduce your odds of vision loss frames and lens enhancements TRANSCRIPT filling up on these nutritious screens, such as smartphones, and protect your eyes. And it such as progressives, and the BULLETIN choices both delicious and fun. computers and televisions. can also help you monitor and ability to see the doctor you • Maintain a healthy weight. These devices emit high-energy protect your overall health. know and trust. Plans begin Did you know that by eating blue light, which causes digi- Whether or not you wear glass- as low as $13 per month. For A Full-Color Learning and healthy portions, exercising tal eye strain that can lead to es, be sure to schedule this cru- more information or to enroll, regularly and doing your best headaches, blurred vision, dry cial appointment. A routine eye visit GetVSPDirect.com or call Activity Page Just for Kids! to maintain a healthy weight, eyes and even neck pain. Ask exam can help detect signs of 877-988-4746. you can reduce your risk of your eye doctor about the best serious health conditions, like With a few key daily and Every Thursday in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cataracts? Conditions such as options to help reduce eye diabetes, high cholesterol, high annual habits, you can make obesity and diabetes can lead to strain. blood pressure glaucoma and eye health the priority it needs vision problems like cataracts. • Get an eye exam. A yearly macular degeneration. Because to be as you age. • Protect eyes from blue eye exam is one of the easiest more obvious symptoms of

Higher salaries and more jobs may be coming for U.S. workers (StatePoint) Small and mid- The survey also points size business owners are feel- to some good news for the ing more optimistic than they American workforce: 49 per- have for a long time, suggests cent of business leaders antici- a new survey, and experts say pate increasing their employee this could mean positive things compensation in the next six for the overall economy -- months and 32 percent expect including for workers’ salaries to add full-time staff. However, and job-seekers’ prospects. four out of 10 respondents say According to the PNC it’s harder to hire qualified Economic Outlook, optimism employees today compared to is running at historic highs in six months ago, with the big- all categories that the semi- gest challenge being lack of annual survey of small and experience or skill. medium-size business owners “Small businesses are a key evaluates. This is reflected by source of economic activity the 85 percent of respondents and employment, and owners’ who selected a positive emo- perceptions can be a good indi- tion to describe how they feel cator of what’s to come,” says about the business climate Gus Faucher, chief economist during the next six months, of The PNC Financial Services (from the time of the survey): Group, Inc. “Our overall find- TOOELE hope (39 percent), enthusiasm ings confirm that U.S. eco- Subscribe TRANSCRIPT (37 percent) and joy (9 per- nomic expansion will likely 882-0050 BULLETIN cent). continue throughout 2018.”

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL 435.882.0050 NOW REACHING 26,000 HOMES IN TOOELE VALLEY!

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St. Marguerite Catholic School Tooele Valley Resource Center Snacks Tooele Valley Family History Parkinson’s disease Support Tooele Students of all faiths are welcome from The Tooele Valley Resource Center, now Hungry? Need a snack? Available in the Center Group Senior Center preschool through 8th grade at Tooele sharing a building with the Tooele County social quarters, during business hours: Research your ancestors free with trained A diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease can be County’s only faith-based school. Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, Tooele, Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, burgers $3.75 The senior center is for the enjoyment of FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. Featuring all-day Kindergarten, all-day is currently in need of donations. Please ($4 with cheese), chicken sandwich $3.75 all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 Tooele has a support group for persons preschool, junior high grades 6-8, small consider donating items such as deodor- ($4 with cheese) and personal pizzas $3. activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. Hours with Parkinson’s disease and their caregiv- class sizes, and an enhanced STEM cur- ant, Chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, exercise program, line dancing, wood- of operation: Tuesday through Friday, ers. You can learn how others are coping riculum. Give us a call at 435-882-0081 or toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, combs Dart League carving, Wii games, watercolor class, mov- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday with PD and how to live well. We meet the visit www.stmargschool.org. and brushes. Cash is also welcomed. The Elks will be starting a fall and winter ies and health classes. Meals-on-Wheels evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. Those who receive services include indi- dart league at the lodge. The league will available for homebound. Lunch served by appointment only. Special classes at Tooele Technology College, 88 S. Tooele viduals or families in crisis, the homeless be played on Thursday evenings and will weekdays. For age 60 and above, sug- offered regularly. Call the center for more Blvd., Tooele. For information, call Hal at Education and families at risk of becoming homeless. be a 12-week season, beginning the first gested donation is $3. For those under information. 435-840-3683. For more information, call 435-566-5938 Thursday in October. Contact the Lodge age 60, cost is $5. Transportation available Dads Matter or fax 435-843-0244. or Jesse 435-224-7228 with any questions. Tooele Family Al-Anon Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope to the store or doctor visits for residents in USU-Tooele Regional Campus is offer- Al-Anon meetings are held Wednesdays to Recovery” the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For trans- ing a free, research-based, five-week First Baptist Food Pantry at 11 a.m. in the Tooele Pioneer Museum’s Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 portation information call 435-843-4102. Fatherhood Course on Thursdays April Historical Society The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- basement at the back of the building. For p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 in Tooele For more information about the Tooele 5, 12, 19, 26 and May 3 from 6 p.m. to ing an emergency food pantry to meet questions or more information, please (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to all Center, call 435-843-4110. 8 p.m. at 1021 W. Vine St., in Room 111. Guest speaker the needs of our community. Hours are call Allene at 435-830-0465 or Elizabeth at those affected by someone else’s addic- Come hungry. There is a free meal at Rodger Fry, director of the Stansbury Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. First 435-884-0825 or 435-241-9200. tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help Donate to library each of the five classes. Register at Park Observatory Complex, will be guest Baptist Church is located at 580 S. Main by sharing our experience, strength and Please remember the “Friends of the HealthyRelationshipsUtah.org or email speaker during the May 8 meeting at the Street. For information, call 435-882-2048. Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U hope. For more information, please con- Tooele City Library” when doing your [email protected] Tooele Pioneer Museum, 47 E. Vine St., This group meets Sundays at 5 p.m. at the tact Terri at 435-313-4851. spring cleaning and donate your used Food Banks Tooele. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. and Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. books to the bookstore in the library. Family Finance Challenge Tooele County Food Bank, Grantsville Fry will give a report on SPOC. The public Main St., Tooele. For more information, Military Items Wanted Money from book sales is used to sup- Join the Family Finance Challenge spon- is invited to attend. Memberships are $10 Emergency Food Pantry, and the Tooele contact Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann When you no longer want your military port programs within the library. The sored by USU Extension. Make a family per year. Please park at the rear of the County Food Bank are in need of canned at 435-849-4180. items, do not take them to Deseret library is located at 128 W. Vine St. For finance goal, attend fun activities, join the building and enter at the back door. meats, soups, pasta and any non-perish- Industries or a thrift store. Bring them more information, call 435-882-2182 or Facebook group and report how you are able foods. We are accepting donations Alcoholics Anonymous — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, boots, go online to tooelecity.org. Thank you for doing meeting goals during this 12- week Historical books Meetings are held daily at noon and 8 for Pathways Women’s and Children’s shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, belts, your support. program. Earn enough points and receive Tooele County Historical Society’s books p.m. at the Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Shelter (victims of domestic abuse). They canteens, pouches, old photos, etc. — a $50 Wal-Mart or grocery store gift card. are available to purchase at meetings. The Utah Ave. For more information, contact Books for the Whole Family are in need of socks, underwear, blankets to 775 S. Coleman Street. They will be To register, go to extension.usu.edu/ for twin beds, hygiene products (hair- History of Tooele County Volume II is $35, Lance at 435-496-3691 or Wendy at 801- Donated children’s books and paperbacks displayed with honor and respect. Call tooele and click on Tooele County Saves spray, hair gel, body wash, nail polish and The Mining, Smelting, and Railroading in 694-2624. are for sale for 25 cents, and hard-covers Matthew or Tina at 435-882-8688. Challenge box. Fill out survey to begin. remover) toys. Anything will be appreci- Tooele is $25, and we also have eight note are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Questions? Contact Darlene at darlene. ated. Underwear and socks must be new. cards depicting four different pioneer Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group Children’s Choir Auditions on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11 buildings for $4. These make great gifts Join us the 3rd Monday of each month [email protected] or text/call 435- Other items can be gently used. Please Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi- a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele for family and friends. Please call Alice from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical 840-4404. help us help our community. Drop boxes tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 City Library. All proceeds go back to the Dale at 435-882-1612 if you would like to Center in Tooele. The Tooele County are located in the Intermountain Staffing years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake, library for projects and programs. purchase these books. Health Department’s Aging Services pro- Online courses Office, 7 S. Main Street #203 in Tooele. owner and director of Blake Music Studios, Online courses in Network+ and Security+ gram is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s directs the choir. Blake has a degree in Bingo is back IT are designed for the IT professional Seeking Historical Items Association Caregiver Support Groups. Baby blankets needed vocal performance and has taught at the St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started who seeks to upgrade his or her skills and The Tooele County Historical Society The groups are designed to provide emo- Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- collegiate level. If your child loves to sing its bingo games again on Fridays starting knowledge of networking and security. would like members of the community tional, educational and social support for ery at Mountain West Medical Center. and you are looking for an exceptional at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time. Courses prepare students for the CompTIA who have any family or personal histories, caregivers. Questions call 435-277-2440. Blankets should be new and in good musical experience for them, this is it. For Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with Network+ and Security+ exams. Call photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, condition. Homemade blankets are also more information and to register for an questions. Tooele Technical College at 435-248-1800 VHS tapes or newspaper articles that you Food Addicts in Recovery accepted if new. Donations can be turned audition, please visit blakemusicstudios. for more information or to enroll. would like to donate to our organization Anonymous in to the volunteer desk at Mountain West com or call 435-277-0755. Grantsville Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street in to please call us. We are also looking for Are you having trouble controlling the Get enrolled Tooele. Call Diane at 435-843-3691 with books, newspaper articles, photos, bro- way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery Rocky Mountain Hospice Start the New Year off right and enroll chures or any history that pertains to the Grantsville Irrigation Co. any questions. Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- Want to have more meaning in your life. in training at Tooele Technical College. Tooele County area. If you would like to The system is on in most areas and meters ery program for anyone suffering from Do you want to do something that is Sharpen your current skills or train for a donate them to our organization, or if you have been read. Agricultural users have Community Closet food addiction. Meetings are held every satisfying and of great service to your new career. Most programs have open would let us make a copy for the Tooele been issued two regular turns for the sea- Clean out your closets. The Community Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, community? Then become a Rocky enrollment and you can enroll anytime of County Historical Society, please call 435- son. Residents have been allotted 150,000 Closet is accepting donations for gently 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the Mountain Hospice volunteer. No experi- the year. Get a commercial driver’s license 882-1612. gallons per residential share. Please used clothing. Donations are accepted north back entrance. For more informa- ence required. All training, background in as little as 4 weeks and get on-the-road monitor your meter readings closely. It is at your neighborhood school. Contact tion, call Millicent at 435-882-7094 or check and TB tests provided by Rocky to a lucrative career. Tooele Tech also recommended you take a picture of your Christy Johnson at 435-830-4706 with any Carolyn at 435-882-0805 or visit www. Mountain. The only requirement is your offers CPR classes to its students and the Groups and Events current reading and check it frequently. If questions. foodaddicts.org. Everyone is welcome to desire to help someone in need. Please public on the second Monday of every you notice any leaks, please contact the attend. contact Diane Redman at Rocky Mountain month. Become CPR certified at Tooele Tooele County 4H Event office at 435-884-3451. Hospice at 801-397-4904. Tech. For more information, call 435-248- Moose Join Tooele County 4H this Friday, May Tooele County Aging 4 from 6-8 p.m. at the Tooele County 1800 or visit tooeletech.edu. Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- The Next Chapter Share the past Meals at the Lodge Health Department, 151 N. Main, Tooele, Share the past, submit a history, obitu- teers to help us meet the needs of seniors The Next Chapter is a free social support Train to work Friday and Saturday night dinners will be for a free “May the 4th Be with You” party. ary, or a picture of a deceased relative. in the community. Many seniors require and educational program to help widows Tooele Technical College’s new Software served from 5-9 p.m. Friday night dinners Come anytime during the event, and stay The Family History Center in Grantsville assistance and need rides to doctors or and widowers adjust to the loss of their Development program and Nail change weekly or you can order from the as long as you want. Bring the whole fam- is assembling a record of Grantsville other health professionals. Rides help spouse through monthly activities. You Technician program have immediate menu. All meals are for a reasonable price. ily. Prizes! Fun! Make your own snack and residents. Your submission may be made seniors live more independent lives. Call are invited to join others who are on the openings. Train to work in the computer No orders taken after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch other fun things! Wear your favorite Star by emailing to [email protected] or by 435-843-4114 for more information. The same page as you, to begin a new chapter software industry or own your own busi- specials are available at the lodge from 11 Wars T-shirt or costume, we would love to coming into the center at 115 E. Cherry St., Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers in your life story. Call Sarah with Tooele ness as a licensed nail technician. Visit a.m. For members and their guests only. see them. You will also learn what camps or by mail to PO Box 744, Grantsville, Utah also are in need of volunteers. For more County Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for tooeletech.edu for more information. and activities will be offered this summer. 84074. Come in and receive help from our information about volunteering at the more details. Entertainment Questions? Call USU Extension in Tooele Grantsville Center, call Dan at 435-843- trained consultants. For more information, Adult Education Highball Train Band will perform from 7-11 County at 435-277-2405. 4753. For volunteering at the Tooele Sons of Utah Pioneers call 435-884-5018 or 435-224-5010. Get your high school diploma this year at p.m. on Saturday, May 12. For members Center, call Debbie at 435-843-4103. Anyone interested in the history of Tooele the Tooele Community Learning Center. and their guests only. 5K Freedom Run Senior Center City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, we All classes required for a high school Registration is now open for the Tooele The senior center is for the enjoyment of Life’s Worth Living Foundation need you. Please come and join us for a diploma, adult basic education, GED prep- Breakfast Kiwanis Club’s 5K Freedom Run scheduled all seniors age 55 and older. For informa- Suicide support group meetings are potluck social dinner at the LDS church, aration and English as a second language Breakfast will be served every Sunday for July 4. Register early at tooelekiwanis. tion, call 435-884-3446. Activities include held every fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at 192 W. 200 South, Tooele. For more infor- are available. Register now to graduate meeting at 10:30 a.m. Please attend com Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceram- Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. mation, please contact Joe Brandon, 435- — just $50 per semester. Located at 211 the men’s meeting at 9:30 a.m. and the ics, pinochle, movies and wood- carving, Main Street in Tooele, in the classroom by 830-9783 or 435-830-9784. The local Sons Tooele Blvd. Call 435-833-8750. Adult edu- women’s meeting at 12:30 p.m., and enjoy Artist of the Month etc. Meals-on-Wheels is available for the the cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal of Utah Pioneers meets the first Thursday cation classes are for students 18 and over. a great breakfast. Holly Sagendorf is the Stansbury Art homebound. Lunch served weekdays. For and Literary Society artist for May. Holly thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- of each month at 6:30 p.m. age 60 and above, suggested donation ESOL Cinco de Mayo celebration has always been passionate about art. She cide, please plan on attending. Please go on Facebook and like our page to keep Grandparent Networking Group is $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. ESOL conversational classes are held On Saturday, May 5, the lodge will host has experimented with different art medi- current with our latest news and events. Come meet and network with others Transportation is available to the store or Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Tooele a Cinco-De-Mayo and Kentucky Derby ums, favoring oils and charcoal. Another Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworth- who are raising their grandchildren. For doctor visits for residents in the Tooele Community Learning Center. ESOL stu- celebration starting at 2 p.m. There will aspect for her is learning and trying new livingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. address or other information, call Trisha and Grantsville areas. For transportation dents may also come anytime the center is be food, prizes and fun. For members and forms of art and experimenting with 435-849-2536 or email at tesschelble@ information, call 435-843-4102. open for individualized study. Registration their guests. altered art as well. Her art exhibit is a mix Disabled American Veterans yahoo.com. is $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele of these forms she has tried. Her artwork Chapter 20 Daughters of Utah Pioneers Mother’s Day Brunch will be displayed on the Wall Gallery at Blvd. Call 435-833-8750 for more informa- On Sunday, May 13, the lodge will host a The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County TC Squares Dance Club The DUP is seeking any family histories, the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce tion. Mother’s Day Brunch starting at 11 a.m. All Chapter for the Disabled American The TC Squares Dance Club has begun photographs, books, stories or vintage building, 154 S. Main St., Tooele, for the artifacts (before 1900) to display at the Mothers, Grandmas, and Great-Grandmas Veterans holds monthly general member- dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke Early Head Start month of May. The public is invited to Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400 DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 Do you have a child under age 3? Are you eat for free and kids under 10 are $3 and ship meetings at the Pioneer Museum, view these works during the chamber’s West, Tooele, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Please W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Head men are $7. For members and their guests 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele, every third regular business hours. bring finger food to share. For more infor- Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the Start is a free program for eligible families only. Thursday of the month at 8 p.m. Those mation, contact Woody at 435-850-2441, Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- that offers quality early education for Tooele Gem and Mineral Society who wish to attend the leadership meet- tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or Veterans dinner The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society club ing at 7 p.m. are welcome to listen to the Roberta at 801-349-5992 or visit the club’s infants and toddlers in the home; parent A Veterans Appreciation Dinner will be Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit meets the third Tuesday of the month appointed members’ meeting. All Tooele website at tcsquares.com. education; comprehensive health services held on Thursday, May 31 at 5:30 p.m. www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or to women before, during and after preg- (except June, July and Aug), 7:30-9:30 p.m. County veterans are invited to attend. Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will Tooele County Homemakers www.exploretooele.com. nancy; nutrition education and family in the Pioneer Museum downstairs confer- The new season of Tooele County hold its monthly executive and general support services. Call 435-841-1380 or ence room located at 47 E. Vine St. Tooele. Homemakers is from September to May. Eagles meetings on the third Thursday of every 801-268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for free Come learn about rocks, minerals and For December and January, the group Schools month at the Pioneer Museum (rear additional information. Dinner ways to craft them and enjoy field trips will meet on the second Tuesday of both entrance). The executive meeting will Friday dinners have been postponed until for rock collecting. Membership is $15 per months from 10 a.m. -1:30 p.m. at the USU Community Council be at 7 p.m. and the general meeting Free developmental evaluation further notice. year. For more information, send ques- Extension Office auditorium or inside the The next Grantsville Elementary DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers will be at 8 p.m. The DAV is looking for tions to tooelegemandmineralsociety@ Tooele County Health Department, 151 Community Council meeting will be held a variety of services to families with volunteer drivers — no DAV membership Sunday breakfast gmail.com. N. Main, Tooele. The meetings include a on Tuesday, May 8 at 4:30 p.m. in the infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. Breakfast will be served every Sunday is required. Will need a VA physical. No luncheon and often include speakers. For GES library. All parents are encouraged Individualized services are available to this month. You can have the special for Local author seeks photos monthly meetings are held in December. more information, call Cindy at 435-843- to attend. It will last one hour and lots of enhance development in communication, $5 or order from the menu, which is $7.50 A local author and historian is seeking Call commander James Yale at 435-849- 0202 or Thiel at 435-224-4807. good information will be presented. Hope motor development, cognition, social/ for adults and $3.50 for children up to 11 original photographs of Saltair, Black 0521 or senior vice commander Dustee to see you there. emotional development, self-help skills years old. The breakfast includes a glass of Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, Thomas at 435-830-8487. Tooele County Quilters Story and Craft Hour and health concerns. Contact us for a free juice, milk or cup of coffee with refills. Bad as well as any similar turn-of-the-century It’s a new year and the Tooele County attractions and resorts for an upcoming Health Department and Aging Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the developmental evaluation at 435-833- beer is available. Come bring the family Quilters are ready to go. If you’re interest- book project. Those who wish to con- Services hours Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy 0725. and have a good breakfast at a nominal ed, come join us for our first meeting of tribute information or photographs of The Tooele County Health Department the adventures of books and make fun price. Public is invited. 2018 at 9:30 a.m. on Jan. 16 in the Tooele these parks should contact Emma Penrod and Aging Services’ new hours of opera- crafts. For more information, call 435-833- County Health Dept. auditorium. Dues are Charity at [email protected]. Contributions tion are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West $20 per year to be paid at the first meet- Elks will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. to noon. Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, ing. All meetings are held on the third Tooele Children’s Justice Center released pictorial history book. There is Check out our calendar on our main page Tooele. Please enter through the south Tuesday of each month. For more informa- Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in Meetings no such thing as too many photographs for holiday hours and closures. For more side doors. tion, call 435-843-7649. need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and Lodge meetings are held the second and as the author needs a minimum of 160 information, call 435-277-2301. Free Preschool Hour snacks. We appreciate all donations. For fourth Tuesday of every month. House photographs, and any help is greatly inquiries or drop-off, call 435-843-3440. 25 committee meetings are held every third Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele appreciated. S. 100 East, Tooele. Tuesday of the month. All members are Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour Bulletin Board Policy welcome and encouraged to attend. Tooele Valley Free Masons If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at of learning, singing and creating. The class United Methodist Dinner Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin is for all children up to 5 years old. Please Tooele United Methodist Church offers a Friday Night Dinners second Friday of each month for din- Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit come and enjoy the fun. For more infor- free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and Friday Night Dinners have returned and ner and socializing. If you are interested organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. mation, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is are from 6-9 p.m. If there is something or have questions, please join us at the Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot are located at West Elementary School, served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. new or different you would like to see, Lodge, located at the corner of Settlement guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter stop by the social quarters, fill out a sur- Canyon Road and state Route 36, or call at call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later through the south side doors. vey and let us know your opinion. 435-277-0087. than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date.

You Have Fascinating Neighbors! Read Their Stories in Every Issue! We’re Your Hometown! Subscribe Today: 435.882.0050 TOOELETRANSCRIPT or TooeleOnline.com BULLETIN TUESDAY May 1, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5 Great Savings on Books at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin Walking the World’s Natural Wonders Glimpses of Heaven True Stories of Hope & Peace at the End of Life’s Journey Unlike vehicular transportation, walking allows Tender, heartbreaking, and eye-opening. us to experience natural wonders on a vivid Glimps- gives you an intimate look at the final sensuous level, enjoying all the sights, sounds, es of Heaven thoughts, words, and visions of terminally ill and dy- and smells of a beautiful landscape. In Walking ing people. Through the eyes of a former hospice nurse the World’s Natural Wonders, traveler Jon Sparks Trudy Harris, you’ll experience more than forty true takes readers on a guided tour across 34 marvel- stories that paint a reassuring picture of life’s end. ous landscapes, profiling the world’s most mag- You’ll marvel at how patients received exactly what nificent walking routes from the mountains they needed to see or hear in order to die peacefully of Hawaii to England’s Jurassic Coast. Accom- and well. And you’ll find great hope and peace in panied by stunning photography from around knowing that God goes to great lengths to redeem, the globe, Sparks’s vibrant text will appeal to comfort, and prepare His children to come home. anyone with a sense of adventure.

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

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Sleeps up to Tooele City Hall Large & gravel. Hauling/ mouldings, drywall re- mulch. fast, place your clas- newspapers for only Bulletin at Dog & Cat boarding 6. Excellent Condi- Conference Room Lo- cleanup. Seasonal pairs, texturing, 801-633-6685 Pre- sified ad in all 48 of $163. for 25 words (435)882-0050 for de- 435-884-3374 t i o n . C a l l cated at 90 North Main Service Call John caulking, weather- ciseYard.com Utah's newspapers. ($5. for each addi- tails. (Ucan) pamperedpetresort.com 435-241-9193 or Street, Tooele, Utah. 435-850-2909 proofing, framing, The person you are tional word). You will 435-830-0209 1. Open RDA Meeting home updating and WINDOW TINTING, SELL YOUR computer FREE KITTENS! Must looking for could be reach up to 340,000 DRYWALL: Hanging, 2. Roll Call renovations and home, business, and in the classifieds. Call remove ASAP! Call from out of town. The households and all finishing, texturing. 3. Discussion: much more. Small RV. Save money on 882-0050 or visit 252-802-0239 cost is only $163. for Autos you do is call the 36 years experience. energy bill and add a 25 word ad and it - Regional Economic jobs okay. Call www.tooeletranscript. RUSH Transcript Bulletin at Licensed and in- privacy! Call Chris for reaches up to Development S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) com LAKE 882-0050 for all the sured. Doug a free estimate 340,000 households. 2001 HONDA Odys- 4. Minutes 840-0344. KENNELS. details. (Mention (435)830-2653 (435)850-9050 All you do is call the sey $2,500 good con- April 4, 2018 Furniture & Dog & Cat boarding, UCAN Classified Net- JOSE’S YARD Mainte- Transcript Bulletin at dition, well main- 5. Adjourn ELECTRICIAN/ obedience training. work) nance. Mow and yard Appliances (435)882-0050 for all tained 435-882-2362 Michelle Y. Pitt HANDYMAN residen- Call (435)882-5266 cleanup, hauling gar- Miscellaneous the details. (Mention T o o e l e C i t y tial/ commercial elec- NORTH VALLEY Ap- rushlakekennels.co SELL YOUR CAR or bage, residential and UCAN) You can now Public Notices Recorder/RDA Secre- trical installs & re- commercial. Low pliance. Washers/ m boat in the classi- DIAMONDS don't pay order onlin e Meetings tary pairs, remodeling, rates. Licensed/In- dryers refrigerators, fieds. Call 882-0050 retail! Large selec- www.utahpress.com Pursuant to the Ameri- painting, plumbing! sured. Senior dis- freezers, stoves. or visit www.tooele- tion, high quality. Bri- Deadline for public cans with Disabilities Dale 435-843-7693 counts. now hiring. $149-$399 full war- CAR WASHING PO- transcript. com dal sets, wedding Livestock notices is 4 p.m. the Act, Individuals Need- 801-865-1878 Li- (435)843-7614 ranty. Complete re- SITIONS $ 10-12/hr bands. Everything day prior to publica- ing Special Accommo- censed, insured. Ma- pair service. Satis- 40hrs/week at the NEED A GREAT wholesale! Rocky Apartments tion. Public notices dations Should Notify jor credit cards ac- faction guaranteed. Need to sell that new Ford Performance PAINTER? Resi- Mtn. Diamond Co. for Rent submitted past the Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele cepted! Parts for all brands. champion bull or your Racing School in dential or commer- S.L.C. deadline will not be City Recorder, at (435)830-3225. yearling calves? Grantsville. E-mail HANDY-MAN SERV- cial. Free estimates. 1-800-396-6948 1BDRM BASEMENT accepted. 843-2110 or michel- Place your classified josh.williams@fprac- ICES remodeling, Call Randy at B&B APT. No smoking, no UPAXLP [email protected], FOR SALE Bowflex ad into 47 newspa- ingschool.com if inter- painting , texturing, Custom painting, Garage, Yard p e t s . C a l l Prior to the Meeting. max trainer brand pers, find your buyers ested. PUBLIC NOTICE framing, electraical, 435-224-2792 Sales 435-830-3076 (Published in the Tran- new never used. Dan quickly. For only Notice is hereby given plumbing, tree work, CONSTRUCTION LA- SETTLEMENT CAN- script Bulletin May 1, RAIN GUTTERS, 435-841-9829 $163. your 25 word that the Tooele City landscaping, etc. Li- HAVING A GARAGE BORER needed for YON APARTMENTS 2018) seamless, aluminum, classified will be seen Council will meet in a censed and insured You may have just the SALE? Advertise it in project in Grantsville 2 & 3 bedroom apts. all colors, leaf protec- by up to 500,000 Business Meeting on PUBLIC NOTICE c a l l R a y thing someone out of the classifieds. Call call 435-241-2224 Prices starting at tion cleaning. Li- readers. It is as sim- Wednesday, May 2, Notice is Hereby Given 435-268-9583. town is looking for. 882-0050 $840/mo. Call Dan- censed and insured, ple as calling the DRIVER WANTED for 2018 at the hour of that the Tooele City Place your classified ielle (435)882-6112 HANDYMAN, any kind free estimates . STANSBURY PARK Tooele Transcript small family owned 7:00 P.M. The meet- Council & Tooele City ad in 45 of Utah's for info. of handyman work, (435)841-4001 68 Fairway Dr. Fri B u l l e t i n a t trucking company out ing will be held in the Redevelopment yard work, leaf newspapers, the cost May 4th- Sat May 5th (435)882-0050 for de- Agency will meet in a REMODELING SPE- is $163. For up to 25 of Grantsville Utah. Tooele City Hall Coun- cleanup. Residential 8am-4pm. Holiday tails. (Ucan) To run regional or Homes for cil Room located at 90 Work Session, on and business. Call CIALIST kitchens, words. You will be decorations, craft ma- Wednesday, May 2, SELL YOUR CAR or long haul if you prefer Rent North Main Street, J i m m y a t bathrooms, additions, reaching a potential terials, furniture, and 2018 at the hour of boat in the classi- must be 25 or older, Tooele, Utah. (435)228-8561 basement, finish car- of up to 340,000 lots of household 5:00 p.m. The Meet- fieds. Call 882-0050 dependable with 3yrs WHY RENT When 1. Pledge of Allegiance pentry, custom tile, households. All you items. ing will be Held at the DEADLINES FOR siding and roofing li- need to do is call the or visit www.tooele- experience. We have You Can Buy? Zero 2. Roll Call flexible schedule to 3. Communities That Tooele City Hall Large classifieds ads are censed and insured. Transcript Bulletin at HAVING A yard sale? transcript. com or down & Low In- Conference Room Lo- M o n d a y a n d Free estimate s 882-0050 for full de- Advertise in the Tran- e-mail your ad to meet the needs of come programs, 1st Care Second Step your family. Contact Project Recognition cated at 90 North Main Wednesdays by 4:45 435-841-4001 tails. (Mention UCAN) script tbp@tooeletranscript. time & Single par- Street, Tooele, Utah. p.m. com B r i a n a t ent programs, 4. Mayor's Youth Rec- 435-840-3675 or ognition Awards 1. Open City Council Berna Sloan (435) Meeting email resume to no- 840-5029 Group 1 5. Public Comment Stansbury Park Improvement District creektransport@gmai Period 2. Roll Call l.com HOUSE FOR rent 6. Resolution 2018 - 3. Discussion: May 1, 2018 need roommate for 23 A Resolution of the - Ordinance 2018-06 OPERATIONS LA- upstairs. Cal l Tooele City Council An Ordinance of BORER! $13-$15 per 435-849-1777 Adopting the Budget Tooele City Repealing FIELD WATER & WASTEWATER OPERATOR hour. Ford Perform- Tooele City Code TOOELE 1BDRM Officer's Tentative ance Racing School Chapter 1-12 Regard- Job Opportunity 1BTH 330 Birch St. Budget for Tooele City UTA DRIVER mounting/ balancing F i s c a l Y e a r ing Public Official washer dryer, fenced tires, runner, fueling Bonds and Oaths The Stansbury Park Improvement District is seeking full time qualified candidates to backyard, no pets. 2018-2019, and Estab- DIVISION OF AGING vehicles, detailing Presented by Roger fill a field water and wastewater operator position. Must be detail-oriented, and be 1000/mo 600/dep lishing the Time and STARTING SALARY: $15.54 PER HOUR cars. Send resume to Baker able to work independently and as part of a team. Must Call 801-495-3619 Place of a Public Hear- STATUS: ON-CALL, NO BENEFITS Josh Williams at - Odd Shaped Lots CLOSING DATE: OPEN UNTIL FILLED ing to Consider its Nature of the Work josh.williams@Fprac- WHY RENT when you Adoption Presented by Rachelle To monitor, operate, maintain and troubleshoot the water and wastewater treatment The Opportunity ingschool.com can buy? $2000 a Presented by Mayor Custer & Steve Pruden month & good credit Council Chairman facilities. Work involves responsibility for the technical aspects of plant operations and PART TIME Weekend Debbie Winn Tooele County is currently accepting applica- could get you a home 4. Close Meeting water and sewer systems in compliance with State and Federal operating regulations. clerk needed for 7. Ordinance 2018-06 tions for an On-Call UTA Driver with the Tooele w/Zero Down. Call - Litigation & Property Must perform work with considerable independence under the direction of the District stocking, cleaning, An Ordinance of Berna 435-840-5029 Acquisition Manager, or others as designated. County Aging Department in the Tooele Area. and food preparation. Tooele City Repealing Group 1 Real Estate. 5. Adjourn $8.50 per hour. Lo- Tooele City Code Examples of POSITION DUTIES: Michelle Y. Pitt Essential Duties and Responsibilities cated in Delle, Utah. Chapter 1-12 Regard- • Perform all aspects of inspection, sampling, monitoring, and testing required This position is a backup UTA Driver. The ideal T o o e l e C i t y Call 435-884-0476 Homes ing Public Official in compliance with Federal, State and Local regulations governing water, storm applicant will fill in for the regular scheduled Bonds and Oaths Recorder/RDA Secre- drain, and wastewater systems. drivers when they are unavailable. The work- TA COUNTRY Pride Presented by Roger tary • Respond to and assist as assigned with all aspects relating to the installation, Restaurant now hiring Baker Pursuant to the Ameri- operation and maintenance of water, sewer, and storm drainage facilities. ing hours will vary. The position is guaranteed servers, cooks, and $$SAVE MONEY cans with Disabilities Search Bank & 8. Minutes • Other duties may include but are not limited to meter reading, delivering water eight hours per week, may work up to 19.5 dishwashers. Apply - April 18, 2018, Coun- Act, Individuals Need- shut off notices, meter turn on and shut offs, mapping, recording field as-builts, H U D h o m e s hours per week or more on rare occasions. online at www.myTA- cil Meeting ing Special Accommo- painting, tree trimming, backhoe and dump truck operation, sewer jet-rod job.com or by phone www.Tooele Bank- dations Should Notify operation, blue staking, concrete work, saw cutting, mowing and cleaning. Responsible for operating UTA passenger Homes.com Berna - April 21, 2018, Coun- 1-888-669-8256. cil Retreat Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele • Participate in “on call” assignments to respond to emergencies and breakdowns. buses in accordance with UTA operating Sloan (435) City Recorder, at • As assigned on a rotating basis, conducts the necessary weekend checks of the 840-5029 Group 1 9. Invoices procedures, assuming responsibility for the Business 10. Adjourn 843-2110 or michel- treatment plants and lift stations. safety of customers and equipment. Performs [email protected], • Perform all work in conformance with Occupational Safety and Health Act Opportunities Planning on selling Michelle Y. Pitt standard pre-trip/post trip vehicle inspections. your home, you could Tooele City Recorder Prior to the Meeting. regulations. (Published in the Tran- • Maintain open communication with the District Manager regarding the treatment Communicates appropriate information to Small Business own- be sending your sales Pursuant to the Ameri- ers: Place your clas- points to up to cans with Disabilities script Bulletin May 1, process and pump stations operation and malfunctions, as well as make TCC, customers, supervisors, and others des- 2018) recommendations for repairs and improvements to these systems. sified ad in 45 news- 340,000 households Act, Individuals Need- ignated to receive such information. Answers papers throughout at once. For $163. ing Special Accommo- PUBLIC NOTICE: Work Requirements customer questions. Collects appropriate fare Utah for only $163. you can place your dations Should Notify The Grantsville City • Be able to perform and document various tests as required by State and Federal from passengers. Follows UTA guidelines, for 25 words, and $5. 25 word classified ad Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele Planning Commission agencies for the operation of water and wastewater system. operating rules, schedules and procedures. per word over 25. to all 45 newspapers City Recorder, at will hold a work meet- You will reach up to in Utah. Just call the 843-2110 or michel- • Have a basic understanding of State and Federal rules governing wastewater Must be able to be flexible with working ing with the City Coun- discharges and worker’s safety. 340,000 households Transcript Bulletin at [email protected], cil at 6:30 p.m. on • Have a working knowledge of the operation, methods, and procedures of water hours. and it is a one call, 882-0050 for all the Prior to the Meeting. Thursday, May 3, 2018 details. (Mention (Published in the Tran- and wastewater treatment facilities. Minimum Qualifications one order, one bill at 50 N Bowery Street, • Have a working understanding of the machinery used for water and wastewater program. Call the ucan) script Bulletin May 1, Grantsville, UT 84029. • High School diploma or GED equivalent. treatment and pumping stations. Transcript Bulletin at SELLING YOUR 2018) The agenda is as fol- • Have a thorough understanding of mechanical equipment and the ability to And 882-0050 for further HOME? Advertise it lows: diagnose and correct equipment malfunction. • (3) Three years of experience of general info. (ucan) in the classifieds. Call PUBLIC NOTICE WORK MEETING • Have a working knowledge of basic machinery preventive maintenance and repair. The Tooele County responsibility work, preferably in a public 882-0050 or visit AGENDA: • Be able to work where unpleasant odors and working conditions may be present. www.tooeletran Housing Authority will 1. Discussion on the service setting. Wanted script.com hold a public meeting scope the Planning Credentials, and Training Required And to review their new and Zoning Commis- • High school diploma Smoke Free Policy. I AM paying more for sion is taking going • A valid Utah driver’s license and within 1-year of employment obtain a CDL Class • Must have a valid Class “C” Commercial The meeting will be junk cars/trucks. I will Water Shares forward with amending A driver license. CDL Utah Driver’s License and a good driving held on Wednesday, come to you and tow the General Plan be- • Within 1-year of employment, must be a State Certified level III Water Operator. May 9, 2018 at record. it away. Call/Text tween now and July • Within 1-year of employment, must be a State Certified Level I Wastewater 10.364 ACRE FEET in 6:00pm. This meeting (435)224-2064 2018. Treatment Operator and level II Collection Operator. Required Knowledge, Skills & Abilities: Tooele City, $8,000 will be held at The DL5970 per acre foot. Call 2. Adjourn. Ability to work independently, adjust to chang- Tooele County Hous- Kristy Clark Physical Requirements ing procedures and schedule work efficiently. I PAY ABOVE pawn 435-830-2426 ing Authority office lo- • Ability to descend and climb a maximum of 30 rungs of a ladder to access system Zoning Administrator Maintain a positive attitude towards Senior shop offers for gold 5 ACRE FEET in East cated at 66 W. Vine In compliance with the pump stations and manholes. Street, Tooele, UT Citizens and Tooele County and get along well and precious metals. Erda (East of Drou- Americans with Dis- • Must be willing to work on a 24-hour standby or “on-call” rotation and be able to This includes broken bay Road, $9,500 84074. Pursuant to the respond to emergency situations within 30 minutes of notification when “on call.” with the general public. Knowledge of the ability Act, Grantsville or unwanted jewelry, obo per acre foot. Americans with Dis- City will accommodate • Must have the ability to lift 75 pounds. geographical area to which assigned. This dental gold, as well ability Act, individuals • Must have the ability to detect and differentiate colors Call 435-830-2426 reasonable requests to category involves frequent and prolong sitting. as gold & silver coins. needing special ac- assist persons with Call or tex t 7.72 ACRE FEET of commodations during Hours of Operation and Salary Also, working in weather conditions that may water for Grantsville disabilities to partici- (801)330-8155 after this meeting should pate in meetings. Re- Regular business hours are Monday through Friday from 8:00 am to 4:30 pm with a not be ideal such as heat, cold, rain, snow 6pm. area, 10,000 per notify Tooele County half-hour lunch break. Benefits include paid holidays, health and dental insurance quests for assistance and wind. general knowledge of vehicle trans- acr/ft. Cal l Housing Authority at benefits, and employer participation in Utah State Retirement Plan. Pay range is may be made by call- 435-512-7873 or 435-882-7875 prior to $16.00-$20.00/hr. depending on qualifications. portation and maintenance such as oil check, Trailers 435-850-0507 ing City Hall (435) gas, fluid levels, etc. and interest in helping the meeting. 884-3411 at least 3 9 PLUS feet East Erda (Published in the Tran- How to Apply: homebound elderly and disabled persons. days in advance of a • Interested candidates should submit a resume and complete an application 2013 CHALET excel- $9000 each foot or script Bulletin May 1, 3 meeting. for employment at the Stansbury Park Improvement District office, 30 Plaza, lent condition, as- $8500 each for all. & 8, 2018) One or more Commis- Stansbury Park, UT 84074. sisted lift ,fully C a l l S h e l l y sion members may For a complete job description or an SELL YOUR com- • The selected finalist will be required to successfully pass a pre-employment loaded, sleeps 4 801-580-0971 participate electroni- application please visit puter in the classi- criminal background check, reference check, and post-offer medical physical with $ 8 , 8 0 0 c a l cally. The anchor loca- http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html ONE SETTLEMENT fieds. Call 882-0050 a drug screening. 435-841-9996 tion will be City Hall at Application and resume must be submitted to canyon water share or visit www.tooele- • The position is open until filled; however, the first review of resumes and the above address. Tooele County Human Resource Office, Rm 308 SELLING YOU R for sale. $3,500 call transcript. com applications will begin on May 2, 2018. Candidates requiring reasonable (Published in the Tran- 47 South Main Street Tooele HOME? Advertise it S t e v e a t accommodations under the Americans with Disabilities Act should contact the script Bulletin May 1, or email application and resume to in the classifieds. Call 801-541-6008 District Office: 435-882-7922. HAVE A good idea for 2018) [email protected] 882-0050 or visit SELL YOUR car in the a story? Call the THE STANSBURY PARK IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. BECOME A SUB- EEO Employer www.tooeletran Transcript Bulletin Transcript and let us script.com Classified section. know 882-0050. SCRIBER. 882-0050 PUBLIC NOTICE: The Grantsville City Council will hold its regular meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Wednes- day, May 2, 2018 at 429 East Main Street, Grantsville, UT 84029. The agenda is as follows: CALL TO ORDER AND PLEDGE OF AL- LEGIANCE ROLL CALL AGENDA: 1. Oath of Office for Grantsville Police Offi- cer Chris Mitchener. 2. Public Hearings: a. 2018 Capital Sewer Project Environmental Assessment finding of no significant impact and Project Engineer- ing Report. b. Proposed Amended Final Plat for Mustang Ridge Phase 1, to amend seven (7) of the original twenty-six (26) lots, for Land De- NOTICE: velopment, LLC and There are delinquent Adam Nash in the upon the following de- RM-7 and R-1-12 scribed stock, on ac- zones. count of assessment c. Proposed levied on the 6th day 2018-2019 tentative of April 2018, the budget. amounts set opposite 3. Public Comments. the names of the re- 4. Summary Action spective stockholders Items. as follows:. a. Approval of Minutes 628 S Quirk, Grants- b. Approval of Bills ville, UT 84029, own- 5. Consideration of Or- ing 2 shares, property dinance 2018-02 owned by Ernie amending Title 15 Beacham, certificate Parks and Recreation, #2901, owing Chapter 3 Special 17,609.37. Events of the Grants- 792 E Rodeo Drive, ville City Code to up- Grantsville, UT 84029, date Grantsville City’s owning 1 share, prop- Special Event Fees. erty owned by Kole 6. Consideration of Or- Bingham, certificate dinance 2018-03 #2540, owing $249.00. amending Title 8 Com- 309 S Carriage Lane, missions & Agencies, Grantsville, UT 84029, Chapter 3 Planning of owning 1 share, prop- the Grantsville City erty owned by Blue Code to permit the ap- Stone Development, pointment of two alter- certificate #3085, ow- nate members to the ing $249.00. Grantsville City Plan- 387 E Nygreen , ning Commission. Grantsville, UT 84029, 7. City Recorder’s No- owning 1 share, prop- tice of Certification of erty owned by Todd Annexation Petition Castagno, certificate filed by Todd F. #2126, owing $424.00. Castagno, William B. 817 E Rodeo, Grants- Castagno, Patricia M. ville, UT 84029, own- Chatwin, and Robert ing 1 share, property John Castagno. owned by Tawny 8. Consideration of an Dewsnup, certificate Amended Final Plat for #28211, owing Mustang Ridge Phase $249.00. 1, to amend seven (7) 609 S Red Hawk of the original Court, Grantsville, UT twenty-six (26) lots, for 84029, owning 1 Land Development. share, property owned LLC and Adam Nash by Joseph Dorsch, in the RM-7 and certificate #2857, ow- SUMMONS FOR R-1-12 zones. ing $249.00. PUBLICATION 9. Consideration of a 392 N Race, Grants- IN THE THIRD JUDI- Concept/P.U.D. for ville, UT 84029, own- CIAL DISTRICT Reid Dickson with In- ing 1 share, property COURT SALT LAKE finity Consultants and owned by Lynn Ellison, COUNTY STATE OF Josh Adams on the certificate #2812, ow- NOTICE UTAH Ashlynn Meadows ing $424.00. A Notice of Intent for STEVEN R. SAUN- P.U.D. at 619 West 443 S Gold Dust the following project DERS, SHERRIE K. Clark Street for the Road, Grantsville, UT submitted in accor- SAUNDERS, AND creation of six (6) sin- 84029, owning 1 d a n c e w i t h SHERIK L.L.C., gle family lots plus share, property owned R307-401-1, Utah Ad- Plaintiffs, v. SCOTT H. seventy-three (73) by Jonathan Goff, cer- ministrative Code BOETTCHER, an indi- multi-housing units. tificate #2525, owing (UAC), has been re- vidual; KELLY R. 10. Consideration of a $249.00. ceived for considera- JENSEN, an individ- Multiple Housing Con- 423 S Roadster Lane, tion by the Director: ual; KENNETH ditional Use Grantsville, UT 84029, Company Name: PATEY, an individual; Permit/Site-Plan Appli- owning 1 share, prop- Ames Construction, DELLE AUTO TRUCK cation for Adam Nash erty owned by Inc. STOP INC., a Utah located at 660 E Main Remington and Alecia Location: Ames Con- corporation; STOCK- Street in the Mustang Lawrence, certificate struction, Inc.- Erda TON LAND AND LIVE- TUESDAY May 1, 2018Ridge Subdivision for #2864, owing $249.00. AggregateTOOELE Pit - 500 STOCKTRANSCRIPT LLC, a Utah BULLETIN B7 the creation of seven 883 S Joshua Way, Village Boulevard, limited liability com- (7) units and one (1) Grantsville, UT 84029, Erda, UT, Tooele pany; and DOE D Public Notices singlePublic Notices family owningPublic 1 share, Notices prop- CountyPublic Notices FENDANTSPublic Notices I-X, Meetings dwelling/garageMeetings with ertyWater owned User by Mark ProjectMiscellaneous Description: Defendants.Miscellaneous common driveway in and Joyce Noeltner, Ames Construction (Tier III) PUBLIC NOTICE the RM-7 zone. certificate #2934, ow- (Ames) has requested Case No. 180902302 THE RUSH VALLEY 11. Consideration to ing $249.00. a new Approval Order Judge Patrick Corum TOWN PLANNING accept the 2018 Capi- 31 E Williams Lane, for the Erda Pit, in THE STATE OF UTAH COMMISSION WILL tal Sewer Project Envi- Grantsville, UT 84029, Tooele County. This TO: KENNETH HOLD A REGULAR ronmental Assessment owning 1 share, prop- site is currently operat- PATEY A lawsuit has M E E T I N G O N finding of no significant erty owned by David ing under portable per- been filed against you WEDNESDAY, MAY impact. Orgill, certificate mit regarding the owner- Fascinating 09, 2018 12. Consideration to #2218, owing $249.00. DAQE-AN119410011- ship dispute over cer- 7:00 PM AT THE accept the 2018 Capi- 339 E Ginny Lane, 12. Aggregate will be tain real property at RUSH VALLEY TOWN tal Sewer Project Engi- Grantsville, UT 84029, crushed, screened, Delle, Utah. The relief HALL neering Report. owning 1 share, prop- and stored on location requested by Plaintiff 52 SOUTH PARK 13. Presentation of the erty owned by Bru before being trucked is declaratory judg- STREET tentative 2018-2019 Painter, certificate off site. The facility will ment regarding owner- RUSH VALLEY, UTAH Grantsville City Budget #2260, owing $249.00. p rocess up to ship of said property Stories From AGENDA IS AS FOL- by Mayor Marshall. 382 S Saddle, Grants- 1,800,000 tons of ag- and monetary dam- LOWS: 14. Consideration of ville, UT 84029, own- gregate per year. ages related to your 1. Discussion and Re- Adoption of the tenta- ing 1 share, property The source is located tortious conduct. You view of Agenda Items tive 2018-2019 Grants- owned by David Peter- in Erda in Tooele are summoned and re- by Planning Commis- ville City Budget. son, certificate #2203, County, which is a quired to answer the sion 15. Consideration for owing $249.00. PM2.5 nonattainment Complaint which is on 2. Roll Call the Council to set a 492 E Durfee, Grants- area of the National file with the Court. Your 3. Approval of meet- date and time for the ville, UT 84029, own- Ambient Air Quality Within twentyone (21) ing minutes for public hearing of final ing 1 share, property Standards. New days after service of 04-11-18. budget. (June 06, owned by Linda and Source Performance this Summons, you 4. Consideration of 2018 at 7:00 pm) Ricky Poarch, certifi- Standards 40 CFR 60 must file your written Zoning Approval for 16. Consideration for cate #2795, owing Subparts A, IIII, and answer with the Clerk Floyd Ahlstrom - Build- the Council to set a $424.00. OOO; and Maximum of the Court at the fol- Hometown ing Permit. date and time for 352 S Ginny Circle, Achievable Control lowing address: Third 5. Consideration of adoption of the final Grantsville, UT 84029, Technology 40 CFR Judicial District Court, Zoning Approval for budget. (June 20, owning 1 share, prop- 63 Subparts A and Salt Lake County, Chad Hymas - Building 2018 at 7:00 pm) erty owned by Keith ZZZZ regulations ap- Matheson Courthouse, Permit. 17. Mayor and Council Rivera, certificate ply to this source. Na- 450 South State 6. Public Comments Reports. #2222, owing $424.00. tional Emission Stan- Street, Salt Lake City, 7. Adjourn 18. Public Comments. 44 E Box Elder Drive, dards for Hazardous Utah 84114, and you Amie Russell 19. Closed Session Grantsville, UT 84029, Air Pollutants 40 CFR must mail or deliver a Rush Valley Town (Personnel, Real Es- owning 1 share, prop- 61 regulations do not copy to Plaintiffs’ attor- Clerk/Recorder tate, Imminent Litiga- erty owned by Angie apply to this source. ney at the address Town Website : tion). and David Steward, This source is a Title V listed above. If you fail www.rushvalleytown.c 20. Adjourn. certificate #2461, ow- area source. to do so, judgment by om Christine Webb ing $249.00. The annual Potential default may be taken In compliance with the City Recorder Jeff or Jessica to Emit, in tons per against you for the re- Americans with Dis- In compliance with the Stubbs, 54 S Willow, year, will be as follows: lief demanded in the ability Act, the Town of Americans with Dis- Grantsville, UT 84029, PM10 = 20.11, PM2.5 Complaint. Rush Valley will ac- ability Act, Grantsville owning 1 share, certifi- (a subset of PM10) = DATED this 19th day commodate reason- City will accommodate cate #1981, owing 1.99, NOx = 11.25, of April, 2018. able requests to assist reasonable requests to $249.00. SO2 = 2.96, CO = HOLLAND & HART persons with disabili- assist persons with 382 S Roadster Lane, 11.25, VOC = 0.96, LLP ties to participate in disabilities to partici- Grantsville, UT 84029, HAPs = 0.04, CO2e = James L. Barnett meetings. Requests pate in meetings. Re- owning 1 share, prop- 1,677. Cory A. Talbot for assistance may be quests for assistance erty owned by Jeff and The completed engi- Karina Sargsian made by calling Amie may be made by call- Mindy Vice, certificate neering evaluation and Attorneys for Plaintiffs Russell at (435) ing City Hall (435) #2808, owing $249.00. air quality impact Steven R. Saunders, 837-2118 at least 3 884-3411 at least 3 427 S Horseshoe analysis showed that Sherrie K. Saunders, days in advance of a days in advance of a Lane, Grantsville, UT the proposed project and Sherik LLC meeting. meeting. 84029, owning 1 meets the require- (Published in the Tran- (Published in the Tran- One or more Council share, property owned ments of federal air script Bulletin April 24, script Bulletin May 1, Members may partici- by Mitchell and quality regulations and May 1 & 8, 2018) 2018) pate electronically. Chastyne Wahlstrom, the State air quality SUMMONS The anchor location certificate #2921, ow- rules. The Director in- IN THE THIRD JUDI- PUBLIC NOTICE: will be City Hall at the ing $249.00. tends to issue an Ap- CIAL DISTRICT The Grantsville City above address. 94 E Box Elder, proval Order pending a COURT OF TOOELE Council will hold its (Published in the Tran- Grantsville, UT 84029, 30-day public com- COUNTY STATE OF regular meeting at script Bulletin May 1, owning 1 share, prop- ment period. The pro- UTAH 74 South 100 7:00 p.m. on Wednes- 2018) erty owned by Sharrell ject proposal, estimate East, Tooele, Utah day, May 2, 2018 at Waters, certificate of the effect on local 84074 429 East Main Street, Public Notices #2451, owing $249.00. air quality and draft KENT S. KIRKHAM, Grantsville, UT 84029. Trustees 628 N Warr, Grants- Approval Order are Petitioner, v. LESLIE I. The agenda is as fol- ville, UT 84029, own- available for public in- KIRKHAM Respon- lows: Deadline for public ing 1 share, property spection and comment dent. CALL TO ORDER notices is 4 p.m. the owned by Patrick We- at the Utah Division of Civil No. 174300616 AND PLEDGE OF AL- day prior to publica- ber, certificate #2139, Air Quality, 195 North DA LEGIANCE tion. Public notices owing $249.00. 1950 West, Salt Lake The State of Utah To: ROLL CALL submitted past the 401 S Roadster Lane, City, UT 84116. Writ- Leslie I. Kirkham You AGENDA: deadline will not be Grantsville, UT 84029, ten comments re- are summoned and re- 1. Oath of Office for accepted. owning 1 share, prop- ceived by the Division quired to file an an- Grantsville Police Offi- UPAXLP erty owned by Douglas at this same address swer in writing to the cer Chris Mitchener. Winter, certificate on or before May 31, Petition for Divorce 2. Public Hearings: #2706, owing $249.00. 2018 will be consid- filed in the case identi- a. 2018 Capital Sewer Public Notices Anderson Farms ered in making the fi- fied above. Project Environmental Water User Subdivision Lots 109, nal decision on the ap- Within 30 days after Assessment finding of 122, 102, 101, 118, proval/disapproval of the last day of publica- no significant impact Deadline for public 110, 108, Grantsville, the proposed project. tion, which is May 8, and Project Engineer- notices is 4 p.m. the UT 84029, owning 1 Email comments will 2018, you must file ing Report. day prior to publica- share per lot, property also be accepted at your Response with b. Proposed Amended tion. Public notices owned by Wise [email protected]. If the clerk of the court Final Plat for Mustang submitted past the H o m e s , o w i n g anyone so requests to at: Third District Court, Ridge Phase 1, to deadline will not be $1599.00. the Director in writing Tooele County, State amend seven (7) of accepted. Anderson Farms within 15 days of publi- of Utah, 74 South 100 the original twenty-six UPAXLP Subdivision Lots 103, cation of this notice, a East, Tooele, Utah (26) lots, for Land De- NOTICE: 120, 115, 124, 104, hearing will be held in 84074, and serve a velopment, LLC and There are delinquent 105, 121, 111, 116, accordance with copy of your Response Adam Nash in the upon the following de- 114, 125, 107 Grants- R307-401-7, UAC. on Petitioner's attorney RM-7 and R-1-12 scribed stock, on ac- ville, UT 84029, own- U nder Section at: Larry G. Reed, 231 zones. count of assessment ing 1 share per lot, 19-1-301.5, a person East 400 South, Suite c . P r o p o s e d levied on the 6th day property owned by who wishes to chal- 210, Salt Lake City, 2018-2019 tentative of April 2018, the Wise Management, lenge a Permit Order Utah 84111. budget. amounts set opposite owing $2,724.00. may only raise an is- If you fail to file and 3. Public Comments. the names of the re- 291 W Durfee, Grants- sue or argument dur- serve your Response 4. Summary Action spective stockholders ville, UT 84029, owning an adjudicatory on time, judgment by Items. as follows:. ing 1 share, property proceeding that was default will be taken a. Approval of Minutes 628 S Quirk, Grants- owned by Mark Wool- raised during the pub- against you for the re- b. Approval of Bills ville, UT 84029, own- ley, certificate #2599, lic comment period lief demanded in the 5. Consideration of Or- ing 2 shares, property owing $424.00. and was supported Petition. dinance 2018-02 owned by Ernie In accordance with with sufficient informa- The Petition is on file amending Title 15 Beacham, certificate laws of the State of tion or documentation with the clerk of the Parks and Recreation, #2901, owin g Utah and the order of to enable the Director court. You can obtain Chapter 3 Special 17,609.37. the Board of Directors to fully consider the a copy of the Petition Events of the Grants- 792 E Rodeo Drive, made on the 14th day substance and signifi- by requesting one from ville City Code to up- Grantsville, UT 84029, of February, 2018, so cance of the issue. the clerk of the court at date Grantsville City’s owning 1 share, prop- many shares of such Date of Notice: May 1, the above address or Special Event Fees. erty owned by Kole stock as may be nec- 2018 b y c a l l i n g 6. Consideration of Or- Bingham, certificate essary to pay the de- (Published in the Tran- 435.833.8000 dinance 2018-03 #2540, owing $249.00. linquent assessment script Bulletin May 1, READ THE PETITION amending Title 8 Com- 309 S Carriage Lane, and/or other delin- 2018) CAREFULLY. It missions & Agencies, Grantsville, UT 84029, quent fees thereon, to- NOTICE OF ESTRAY means that you are Chapter 3 Planning of owning 1 share, prop- gether with the late Horse Gender: Geld- being sued for divorce. the Grantsville City erty owned by Blue fee, costs of advertising Face Whorls: 1 Dated April 16, 2018 Code to permit the ap- Stone Development, ing, and expenses of Leg RF: No White Leg Larry G. Reed pointment of two alter- certificate #3085, ow- the sale, will be sold to RH: Full Pastern Leg Attorney nate members to the ing $249.00. the highest bidder at a LF: No White Leg LH: (Published in the Tran- Grantsville City Plan- 387 E Nygreen , public auction to be Full Pastern Face: script Bulletin April 17, ning Commission. Grantsville, UT 84029, held at the principal Blaze Color: Horse 24, May 1 & 8, 2018) 7. City Recorder’s No- owning 1 share, prop- business of the corpo- was found in the area tice of Certification of erty owned by Todd ration, at 411 So. West of SR112 and Sheep’s Annexation Petition Castagno, certificate Street, Grantsville, Lane on April 4th, filed by Todd F. #2126, owing $424.00. Utah, on the 9th day of 2018. If this Horse be- Castagno, William B. 817 E Rodeo, Grants- May, 2018, at the hour Reach longs to you, or if you Castagno, Patricia M. ville, UT 84029, own- of 8 p.m. have any information Every Chatwin, and Robert ing 1 share, property (Published in the Tran- on a possible owner, John Castagno. owned by Tawny script Bulletin April 26, please contact Lt. Ron Household 8. Consideration of an Dewsnup, certificate May 1, 3 & 8, 2018) Johnson at the Tooele Amended Final Plat for #28211, owin g County Sheriff’s Office in the Mustang Ridge Phase $249.00. Public Notices at 435-882-5600 (Utah 1, to amend seven (7) 609 S Red Hawk Tooele code 47-2-1). of the original Court, Grantsville, UT Miscellaneous (Published in the Tran- twenty-six (26) lots, for 84029, owning 1 Valley! Deadline for public script Bulletin April 24, In Every Issue Land Development. share, property owned notices is 4 p.m. the May 1 & 8, 2018) LLC and Adam Nash by Joseph Dorsch, day prior to publica- TOOELE in the RM-7 and certificate #2857, ow- SUMMONS FOR TRANSCRIPT tion. Public notices BULLETIN R-1-12 zones. ing $249.00. submitted past the PUBLICATION 9. Consideration of a 392 N Race, Grants- deadline will not be IN THE THIRD JUDI- TOTAL MARKET Concept/P.U.D. for ville, UT 84029, own- accepted. C IAL DISTRICT COVERAGE PLAN TOOELE Reid Dickson with In- ing 1 share, property UPAXLP COURT SALT LAKE finity Consultants and owned by Lynn Ellison, COUNTY STATE OF TRANSCRIPT Josh Adams on the certificate #2812, ow- NOTICE UTAH Ashlynn Meadows ing $424.00. A Notice of Intent for STEVEN R. SAUN- Advertising P.U.D. at 619 West 443 S Gold Dust the following project DERS, SHERRIE K. 882-0050 Clark Street for the Road, Grantsville, UT submitted in accor- SAUNDERS, AND ULLETIN creation of six (6) sin- 84029, owning 1 d a n c e w i t h SHERIK L.L.C., B gle family lots plus share, property owned R307-401-1, Utah Ad- Plaintiffs, v. SCOTT H. seventy-three (73) by Jonathan Goff, cer- ministrative Code BOETTCHER, an indi- multi-housing units. tificate #2525, owing (UAC), has been re- vidual; KELLY R. 10. Consideration of a $249.00. ceived for considera- JENSEN, an individ- Opinions Multiple Housing Con- 423 S Roadster Lane, tion by the Director: u al; KENNETH Shared Your Community ditional Us e Grantsville, UT 84029, Company Name: PATEY, an individual; Permit/Site-Plan Appli- owning 1 share, prop- Ames Construction, DELLE AUTO TRUCK Freely. cation for Adam Nash erty owned by Inc. STOP INC., a Utah (Yours and Ours.) located at 660 E Main Remington and Alecia Location: Ames Con- corporation; STOCK- Street in the Mustang Lawrence, certificate struction, Inc.- Erda TON LAND AND LIVE- Open Forum Newspaper Ridge Subdivision for #2864, owing $249.00. Aggregate Pit - 500 STOCK LLC, a Utah Every Tuesday the creation of seven 883 S Joshua Way, Village Boulevard, limited liability com- (7) units and one (1) Grantsville, UT 84029, Erda, UT, Tooele pany; and DOE D single famil y owning 1 share, prop- County FENDANTS I-X, TOOELETRANSCRIPT dwelling/garage with erty owned by Mark Project Description: Defendants. BULLETIN SUBSCRIBE TODAY 882-0050 common driveway in and Joyce Noeltner, Ames Construction (Tier III) the RM-7 zone. certificate #2934, ow- (Ames) has requested Case No. 180902302 11. Consideration to ing $249.00. a new Approval Order Judge Patrick Corum accept the 2018 Capi- 31 E Williams Lane, for the Erda Pit, in THE STATE OF UTAH tal Sewer Project Envi- Grantsville, UT 84029, Tooele County. This TO: KENNETH ronmental Assessment owning 1 share, prop- site is currently operat- PATEY A lawsuit has finding of no significant erty owned by David ing under portable per- been filed against you impact. Orgill, certificate mit regarding the owner- 12. Consideration to #2218, owing $249.00. DAQE-AN119410011- ship dispute over cer- accept the 2018 Capi- 339 E Ginny Lane, 12. Aggregate will be tain real property at tal Sewer Project Engi- Grantsville, UT 84029, crushed, screened, Delle, Utah. The relief neering Report. owning 1 share, prop- and stored on location requested by Plaintiff 13. Presentation of the erty owned by Bru before being trucked is declaratory judg- tentative 2018-2019 Painter, certificate off site. The facility will ment regarding owner- Grantsville City Budget #2260, owing $249.00. process up to ship of said property by Mayor Marshall. 382 S Saddle, Grants- 1,800,000 tons of ag- and monetary dam- 14. Consideration of ville, UT 84029, own- gregate per year. ages related to your Adoption of the tenta- ing 1 share, property The source is located tortious conduct. You tive 2018-2019 Grants- owned by David Peter- in Erda in Tooele are summoned and re- ville City Budget. son, certificate #2203, County, which is a quired to answer the 15. Consideration for owing $249.00. PM2.5 nonattainment Complaint which is on the Council to set a 492 E Durfee, Grants- area of the National file with the Court. date and time for the ville, UT 84029, own- Ambient Air Quality Within twentyone (21) public hearing of final ing 1 share, property Standards. New days after service of budget. (June 06, owned by Linda and Source Performance this Summons, you 2018 at 7:00 pm) Ricky Poarch, certifi- Standards 40 CFR 60 must file your written 16. Consideration for cate #2795, owing Subparts A, IIII, and answer with the Clerk the Council to set a $424.00. OOO; and Maximum of the Court at the fol- date and time for 352 S Ginny Circle, Achievable Control lowing address: Third adoption of the final Grantsville, UT 84029, Technology 40 CFR Judicial District Court, budget. (June 20, owning 1 share, prop- 63 Subparts A and Salt Lake County, 2018 at 7:00 pm) erty owned by Keith ZZZZ regulations ap- Matheson Courthouse, 17. Mayor and Council Rivera, certificate ply to this source. Na- 450 South State Reports. #2222, owing $424.00. tional Emission Stan- Street, Salt Lake City, 18. Public Comments. 44 E Box Elder Drive, dards for Hazardous Utah 84114, and you 19. Closed Session Grantsville, UT 84029, Air Pollutants 40 CFR must mail or deliver a (Personnel, Real Es- owning 1 share, prop- 61 regulations do not copy to Plaintiffs’ attor- tate, Imminent Litiga- erty owned by Angie apply to this source. ney at the address tion). and David Steward, This source is a Title V listed above. If you fail 20. Adjourn. certificate #2461, ow- area source. to do so, judgment by Christine Webb ing $249.00. The annual Potential default may be taken City Recorder Jeff or Jessica to Emit, in tons per against you for the re- In compliance with the Stubbs, 54 S Willow, year, will be as follows: lief demanded in the Americans with Dis- Grantsville, UT 84029, PM10 = 20.11, PM2.5 Complaint. ability Act, Grantsville owning 1 share, certifi- (a subset of PM10) = DATED this 19th day City will accommodate cate #1981, owing 1.99, NOx = 11.25, of April, 2018. reasonable requests to $249.00. SO2 = 2.96, CO = HOLLAND & HART assist persons with 382 S Roadster Lane, 11.25, VOC = 0.96, LLP disabilities to partici- Grantsville, UT 84029, HAPs = 0.04, CO2e = James L. Barnett pate in meetings. Re- owning 1 share, prop- 1,677. Cory A. Talbot quests for assistance erty owned by Jeff and The completed engi- Karina Sargsian may be made by call- Mindy Vice, certificate neering evaluation and Attorneys for Plaintiffs ing City Hall (435) #2808, owing $249.00. air quality impact Steven R. Saunders, 884-3411 at least 3 427 S Horseshoe analysis showed that Sherrie K. Saunders, days in advance of a Lane, Grantsville, UT the proposed project and Sherik LLC meeting. 84029, owning 1 meets the require- (Published in the Tran- One or more Council share, property owned ments of federal air script Bulletin April 24, Members may partici- by Mitchell and quality regulations and May 1 & 8, 2018) pate electronically. Chastyne Wahlstrom, the State air quality The anchor location certificate #2921, ow- rules. The Director in- will be City Hall at the ing $249.00. tends to issue an Ap- above address. 94 E Box Elder, proval Order pending a (Published in the Tran- Grantsville, UT 84029, 30-day public com- script Bulletin May 1, owning 1 share, prop- ment period. The pro- 2018) erty owned by Sharrell ject proposal, estimate Waters, certificate of the effect on local #2451, owing $249.00. air quality and draft 628 N Warr, Grants- Approval Order are ville, UT 84029, own- available for public in- ing 1 share, property spection and comment owned by Patrick We- at the Utah Division of ber, certificate #2139, Air Quality, 195 North owing $249.00. 1950 West, Salt Lake 401 S Roadster Lane, City, UT 84116. Writ- Grantsville, UT 84029, ten comments re- owning 1 share, prop- ceived by the Division erty owned by Douglas at this same address Winter, certificate on or before May 31, #2706, owing $249.00. 2018 will be consid- Anderson Farms ered in making the fi- Subdivision Lots 109, nal decision on the ap- 122, 102, 101, 118, proval/disapproval of 110, 108, Grantsville, the proposed project. UT 84029, owning 1 Email comments will share per lot, property also be accepted at owned by Wise [email protected]. If Homes, owing anyone so requests to $1599.00. the Director in writing Anderson Farms within 15 days of publi- Subdivision Lots 103, cation of this notice, a 120, 115, 124, 104, hearing will be held in 105, 121, 111, 116, accordance with 114, 125, 107 Grants- R307-401-7, UAC. ville, UT 84029, own- Under Section ing 1 share per lot, 19-1-301.5, a person property owned by who wishes to chal- Wise Management, lenge a Permit Order owing $2,724.00. may only raise an is- 291 W Durfee, Grants- sue or argument dur- ville, UT 84029, owning an adjudicatory ing 1 share, property proceeding that was owned by Mark Wool- raised during the pub- ley, certificate #2599, lic comment period owing $424.00. and was supported In accordance with with sufficient informa- laws of the State of tion or documentation Utah and the order of to enable the Director the Board of Directors to fully consider the made on the 14th day substance and signifi- of February, 2018, so cance of the issue. many shares of such Date of Notice: May 1, stock as may be nec- 2018 essary to pay the de- (Published in the Tran- linquent assessment script Bulletin May 1, and/or other delin- 2018) quent fees thereon, together with the late fee, costs of advertising, and expenses of the sale, will be sold to the highest bidder at a public auction to be held at the principal business of the corporation, at 411 So. West Street, Grantsville, Utah, on the 9th day of May, 2018, at the hour of 8 p.m. (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin April 26, May 1, 3 & 8, 2018) B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY May 1, 2018

Softball continued from page B1

The Cowboys needed just three innings to finish off Lehi in their third game of the day. Leach, Cowan and Sandberg all homered, with Leach rack- ing up an impressive five RBIs and Cowan going 3-for-3 at the plate. Smith allowed just two hits and struck out three in the SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO circle for Grantsville to pick up Tooele’s Madisen Baker prepares to swing at a pitch during Saturday’s the win. game against Springville at the Deseret Peak Complex. The Cowboys will wrap up the regular season with a non- along with a 10-0 dismantling the Red Devils. Paige Rydalch region game at Bonneville on of Springville. went 2-for-2 with three RBIs, Wednesday. They will host a Tooele (17-1-1, 8-0 Region while Amber Lujan drove in a first-round “pod” on Saturday 11) pulled ahead with a four- pair of runs. Blake Hervat had morning. run fifth inning against Bear a double, as did Baker. Tooele beats Bear River, River and held on as the Bears In the finale, Herriman took Springville; falls to Herriman mounted a late rally. Madisen the lead with a six-run fourth The tournament’s host team Baker struck the biggest blow inning and added three more did something it hadn’t done for Tooele, hitting a three-run in the sixth. Hammond was all season on Saturday — it home run that put them in 3-for-3 with three RBIs and two lost. front to stay. Meanwhile, Attlyn runs scored in the loss. Lujan It took one of the top teams Johnston allowed two earned had two doubles and Baker had in Class 6A to snap Tooele’s runs in a workman-like five one. Johnston was credited 18-game unbeaten streak, as innings in the circle before with the loss, though only five the Buffaloes fell to Herriman Payton Hammond slammed the of the 10 runs she allowed 13-10 in the final game of the door with a scoreless effort in were earned. Lady Buff Invitational. But relief. Tooele played host to Ben that loss came on the heels of Then, it was on to Lomond in a Region 11 game a thrilling 4-3 win over fellow Springville, as Hammond and that was not complete at press Class 4A foe Bear River in a Johnston combined to allow time Tuesday afternoon. potential postseason preview, just two hits in the win over [email protected]

Salem Hills to take part in the fourth in the javelin with a Track Skyhawk Midnight Invitational. mark of 108-10. continued from page B1 Aaron Pectol won the open Stansbury’s girls were led by 200, finishing in 23.63. Kayla Alvey’s fourth-place fin- mark of 39-2 in the shot put. Teammate Jared Downard ish in the 300 hurdles (person- Jared Downard won the finished second in the 300 hur- al-best 47.24). Aubree Cheney 300 hurdles in 45.52 and dles in a personal-best 44.04. set a new PR in the 400, finish- Austin Meono had a winning Allie Miles led the girls team ing fourth in 59.51. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO effort of 19 feet in the long with a win in the high jump Tooele and Grantsville at Tooele’s Zac Grant hits a backhand during his third singles match against Stansbury’s Jace Anderson on Thursday jump. Tooele also picked up a (5-1). Jenny Thomas had a PR Juab Invitational at Stansbury High School. Anderson won the match 6-1, 6-1. pair of relay wins, as Pectol, in the 1,600, finishing fourth The Grantsville and Tooele Meono, Gavin Ware and in the varsity race in 5:47.08, squads traveled to Nephi on Joseph Wilkins won the 4x100 and Rachel Thomas set a new Monday to take part in the in 45.64 and Josh Johnson, PR of 2:49.79 to finish sixth rescheduled Juab Invitational. Tennis Tyson Tso, Jacob Sagers and in the 800. Sammy Thomas Grantsville senior Sabrina continued from page B1 Preston Pomikala finished the was third in the varsity shot Allen set a new season-best 4x400 in 4:24.17. put with a mark of 30-7 and of 5:36.36 to win the 1,600 season. Grantsville’s Seth Ryan, Alondra Tellez was second in meters, and her third-place “All of our guys are sitting Spencer Potter and Darin the open shot put with a mark time of 2:29.60 in the 800 was in the No. 1, 2, 3 or 4 spot Sandberg all set new PRs with of 26-6. a personal-best. Teammate in region, which is great,” marks of 5-6 in the high jump. Grantsville and Stansbury at Stansbury coach Kevin Smith Lyndee Limburg had a PR in Wyatt Teggins’ time of 5:20.37 Tiger Trials said. “Nothing’s set in stone, the 3,200, finishing third in in the 1,600 was a season-best. Grantsville and Stansbury and we need to keep play- 13:20.17, and Jade Garcia Tayton Young won the javelin took part in the Tiger Trials on ing the way we’ve played, finished third in the javelin with a mark of 114-11. Saturday at Orem High School. but we’re at least in a posi- with a PR of 110-4. Danielle Tooele at Wasatch Stansbury’s Jacob Medsker tion where, theoretically, we Hunsaker’s third-place time Underclassmen Invitational set a pair of season-best times, should have the advantage Last Tuesday, Tooele sent finishing third in the boys’ 110 of 27.32 in the 200 was also a going into the region tourna- its freshmen and sophomores high hurdles (15.75) and fifth PR, and she also finished third ment. That’s good news for to Heber City to compete in in the 300 hurdles (41.44). in the 100 (13.33). Ashlee us.” the Wasatch Underclassmen Josh Oblad had a season-best Edwards finished second in Despite Thursday’s setback, Invitational, and sophomore time of 9:57.48 in the 3,200, the long jump with a mark of Tooele coach Lyle Nielson Makenna McCloy showed off finishing second. Josh Wintch 16-8 1/2. still likes where his team is at just how fast she can be, setting was third in the 800 in a Tooele’s Nizhone Tso had a heading into the region and a new PR in the 100 (12.68) season-best 1:57.42, and Jared PR of 50.97 in the 300, finish- state tournaments. Martinez, FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO and also winning the 200 Brown was third in the discus ing fourth. the Buffs’ top player, is a for- Stansbury’s Carl Jackson stretches for a ball during his second doubles (26.62). Jenny Thomas won with a mark of 135-6 and third For the boys, Grantsville’s eign exchange student from Billy Duchatelier finished match on Thursday. Jackson and his partner, Lance Hardy, defeated the 1,600 in 6:02.94 and the in the shot put with a personal- Spain, while Grant moved Tooele’s Justin Kenison and Brandon Day 6-4, 6-3. 3,200 in 13:08.12. best 48-6. third in the 800 in a personal- in from Texas this year and On the boys’ side, Hyrum Grantsville’s Connor Ware best 2:12.50, and also finished has given Tooele some much- Ben Lomond,” Nielson said. Ogden High School. The top Pectol won the 800 in 2:22.06. finished second in the shot put fourth in the 400 (53.80). needed depth against a tough “We’ve played well. We’ve four players in each bracket — Justin Rogers won the 300 (48-8) and eighth in the javelin Jordan Wheeler was second region that includes perennial been a lot deeper this year. first, second and third singles hurdles in a personal-best (145-9). in the 1,600 (5:01.09) and power Park City along with We’re pretty solid and we’re and first and second doubles 43.93. For the girls, Grantsville’s Caden Williams was third Bonneville, Ogden and Juan hoping to send some to state — will advance to the Class 4A Tooele at Skyhawk Midnight Ashlee Edwards finished third in the 3,200 (personal-best Diego. — I think we will.” state tournament next week at Invitational in the long jump with a PR 11:12.32). “We’ve had some good wins The region tournament is Liberty Park in Salt Lake City. On Friday, Tooele traveled to of 17-1/2. Jade Garcia was [email protected] — we beat Juan Diego and set for Thursday and Friday at [email protected]

North Sevier 4, South Sevier 3 Wrap Friday Juan Diego 12, Stansbury 2 continued from page B1 Tooele 12, Ben Lomond 0 7-2 Region 11) opened the day Desert Hills 4, with a 4-1 win over West Jordan, Snow Canyon 3, (8) led by Lindsey Allie’s 3-for-3 per- Dixie 8, Pine View 1 formance that included a triple, Park City 2, Bonneville 0 two runs scored and two RBIs. Stansbury then beat Copper Hills Bear River 15, Sky View 5 6-0 as Payten Staley homered Mountain Crest 12, and Kalee Philips, Madison Hunt, Green Canyon 7 Berkeley Bryant and Kaeley Loader Ridgeline 8, Logan 7 all hit doubles in support of pitch- Cedar 7, Kearns 2 er Makayla Witkowski’s four-inning Summit Academy 5, perfect game that included nine Judge Memorial 0 strikeouts. The Stallions routed Carbon 6, Juab 3 North Summit 19-0 thanks to a Delta 15, ALA 14 3-for-3 performance by Witkowski, who drove in five runs in addition Union 12, Providence Hall 6 to throwing three more perfect Grand 22, Richfield 1 innings with seven strikeouts. In Manti 6, San Juan 4 the nightcap, Stansbury scored Manti 9, San Juan 5 the game-winning run in the bot- Richfield 13, Grand 6 tom of the fourth to edge Kearns Emery 7, North Sevier 2 5-4. Staley was 2-for-2 with two North Sanpete 7, Morgan 2 RBIs and Witkowski allowed just Saturday one earned run, striking out seven FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS and walking none in four innings. Stansbury softball coach Bridget Clinton (left) applies the tag to Utah Grizzlies mascot Grizzbee during a short game Saturday at the Swing for Life Summit Academy 13, The Stallions played host to Juan Tournament at the Cottonwood Complex in Millcreek. Despite Clinton’s best efforts, the umpire agreed with Grizzbee that he was safe at first base. Green Canyon 0 Diego in a Region 11 contest that Stansbury senior Makayla Witkowski (right) makes contact during Saturday’s game against Copper Hills. Witkowski had a huge day at the plate and in Schedule was not complete at press time the pitcher’s circle as Stansbury went 4-0 during the tournament. Wednesday’s games Tuesday afternoon. Bonneville 2, Ben Lomond 1 Manti 14, San Juan 7 Judge Memorial 1 Layton 23, Sky View 5 Grantsville boys tennis at Region Notable HS boys soccer scores Park City 2, Juan Diego 1 Manti 13, San Juan 0 Union 12, Delta 0 Ridgeline 8, Maple Mountain 7 13 tournament at Liberty Park, Thursday Bear River 3, Green Canyon 2 Millard 17, ALA 2 Emery 7, Richfield 3 Ridgeline 10, Grand 4 8 a.m. Carbon 4, Juab 0 Logan 3, Ridgeline 2 North Sanpete 10, Juab 4 Saturday Ridgeline 4, Bountiful 0 Tooele track and field vs. Ben Lomond and Juan Diego, 3 p.m. Delta 7, Providence Hall 0 Mountain Crest 4, Sky View 2 Richfield 18, Piute 0 Stansbury 5, Kearns 4 Sky View 8, Morgan 8, tie Stansbury track and field Maeser Prep 3, ALA 2 Stansbury 19, North Summit 0 Bear River 10, Lehi 0 Judge Memorial 4, Morgan 1 South Sevier 14, Gunnison 4 at Park City, 3 p.m. Emery 3, Richfield 0 Friday Stansbury 6, Copper Hills 0 Herriman 12, Lehi 5 ALA 4, Union 0 Grantsville softball at Bonneville, Grand 1, South Sevier 0 Grantsville 17, Summit Academy 1 Stansbury 4, West Jordan 1 Notable HS softball scores Bountiful 19, Morgan 0 3:30 p.m. Stansbury 16, Ogden 0 Tooele 4, Bear River 3 North Sanpete 3, Manti 0 Thursday Grand 20, Morgan 3 Stansbury baseball at Bonneville, Friday Orem 17, Mountain View 0 Cedar 19, Canyon View 9 Tooele 10, Springville 0 Monday 3:30 p.m. Summit Academy 6, Grantsville 2 Spanish Fork 19, Salem Hills 0 Desert Hills 14, Pine View 3 Herriman 13, Tooele 10 Fremont 11, Bonneville 1 Thursday’s games Ogden 1, Stansbury 0, OT Uintah 15, Payson 0 Snow Canyon 12, Dixie 1 Grantsville 15, Springville 1 Notable HS baseball scores Grantsville boys tennis at Region Desert Hills 6, Cedar 1 Bear River 10, Logan 0 Bonneville 18, Ben Lomond 0 Grantsville 7, Uintah 5 Thursday 13 tournament at Liberty Park, Pine View 2, Hurricane 1 8 a.m. Mountain Crest 9, Sky View 6 Juan Diego 15, Park City 12 Grantsville 15, Lehi 0 Ogden 4, Tooele 1 Snow Canyon 2, Canyon View 1 Tooele and Stansbury boys tennis Ridgeline 18, Green Canyon 1 Juan Diego 22, Park City 13 Bountiful 14, Green Canyon 3 Orem 6, Mountain View 3 Orem 3, Mountain View 1 Bear River 13, Logan 1 Box Elder 9, Mountain Crest 2 Spanish Fork 10, Salem Hills 0 at Region 11 tournament Pleasant Grove 2, Lehi 1 at Ogden, 10 a.m. Payson 2, Uintah 1 Box Elder 12, Uintah 1 Box Elder 13, Green Canyon 3 Uintah 10, Payson 4 Providence Hall 9, Delta 6 Tooele and Stansbury girls golf Spanish Fork 1, Salem Hills 0 South Summit 12, Green Canyon 5, Morgan 4 Ridgeline 9, Logan 5 Union 15, Carbon 3 at Bonneville, 10 a.m.