Contractor Selected for Elementary School

TOOELE RANSCRIPT Hogan smashes T homerun in win over S  5A Spanish Fork T  C See B1 BULLETIN S  TUESDAY April 20, 2021 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 127 No. 93 $1.00 Contractor selected for elementary school

struction, according to Michael Groundbreaking date set for April 26 Garcia, TCSD construction coordinator. TIM GILLIE highest scoring contractor The groundbreaking for the EDITOR among the three contractors new school is set for April 26 at Twenty Wells Elementary that submitted bids that were 6 p.m. at the school site at 636 School has a contractor and reviewed by a school district E. Nygren Street in Grantsville. a groundbreaking ceremony committee. Twenty Wells Elementary ready. Mahas’ bid was $17.9 mil- School is one of three schools The Tooele County School lion. Hogan and Associates to be built with the $170 mil- Board unanimously approved Construction bid $18.5 million. lion bond approved by voters Bud Mahas Construction of Hughes General Contractor bid in the November 2020 elec- Salt Lake City as the contractor $18.3 million. tion. for Twenty Wells Elementary The project budget is for Also included in the bond School during the school $20 million, but that figure was $100 million for a new board’s meeting on Tuesday includes furniture, fixtures, high school in the Overlake night. equipment, utility fees, and area by the Home Depot store COURTESY TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Bud Mahas was both the architectural fees, which are Architectural rendering of Twenty Wells Elementary School. The school will follow the basic floor plan of most of lowest bidder as well as the not included in the bid for con- SEE SCHOOL PAGE A8 ® the elementary schools built by the school district recently. Murder suicide suspected in South Rim home deaths

CEILLY SUTTON elderly female who stated that STAFF WRITER her husband had been shot, Sheriff’s deputy investigat- according to the press release. 2021 LIFE’S WORTH LIVING WALKATHON ing a disconnected 911 call The woman hung up and no found a deceased couple at reconnection could be made PHOTOS COURTESTY OF JOH GOSSETT a Tooele County home on with her. Saturday night. Deputies responded to the Life’s Worth Living, a Evidence at the scene indi- residence in South Rim associ- local suicide awarness and cates that the wife shot her ated with the phone number. prevention foundation, husband before taking her own There they found the held a Walkathon at the life, according to a Sheriff’s deceased couple. Stansbury High School track department press release. The husband has been iden- on Saturday morning. The According to the Sheriff’s tified as 72-year-old Donald office, deputies had never been Day. The wife has been identi- Walkathon allowed people dispatched to the location fied as 68-year-old Joyce Day. that are not able to partici- before. Tooele County Sheriff Paul pate in the 100-mile Walk to On Saturday at 11:32 Wimmer said that the depart- Wendover on April 24, to p.m. a 911 call was made to help raise funds for suicide Tooele County Dispatch by an prevention. SEE MURDER PAGE A8 ® The Hope Squads from Tooele and Stansbury High schools participated in the Walkathon. Over $6,000 was raised, according to Jon COVID19 UPDATE Gossett, LWL Foundation president. The funds will be split between the two Hope Health department Squads and the foundation, he said. to host vaccination clinics for high school students

CEILLY SUTTON choose to get vaccinated for STAFF WRITER COVID-19,” said Amy Bate, Tooele County health offi- public information officer cials will bring the COVID-19 for the Tooele County Health vaccine to high schools on Department. “If as many Wednesday. people as possible get vacci- High schoolers ages 16 nated and we continue to fol- through 18 in the county. low health recommendations, The vaccine will be avail- we will win this fight against able at Stansbury and Tooele this virus. Getting people vac- high schools from 8 to 11 cinated is how we get back to a.m., Dugway School from normal.” 9 to 11 a.m., Blue Peak and Pfizer is the only vaccine Grantsville high schools from authorized for people 16 years noon to 3 p.m., and Wendover of age or older and according High School from 1 to 3 p.m. to Bate it is safe. Parental permission will be “This is a great opportunity required. to get the vaccine,” said Bate. “Every Utahn, including “If it is something their parents those 16-18 year olds, who are able to be vaccinated should SEE CLINICS PAGE A8 ®

BULLETIN BOARD A6 CLASSIFIEDS B4 School District OBITUARIES A7 CORONAVIRUS TRACKER unveils OPEN FORUM A4 American SPORTS B1 Data as of April 19 2021. Source: Utah Department of Health Heritage policy TOOELE COUNTY- Known Cases: 7,080 UTAH- Known Cases: 392,257 See A3 Hospitalizations: 217 • Deaths: 41 Hospitalizations: 15,922 • Deaths: 2,166 A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY April 20, 2021 Boil order issued for Tooele City neighborhood rescinded Water line break brought boil order on Friday night

CEILLY SUTTON taking precautions and test- According to Baker, Tooele STAFF WRITER ing to ensure water qual- City officials do know why A water boil advisory was ity,” Tooele City wrote on the break in the water line issued for a small part of Facebook. occurred. They aren’t releas- Tooele City this past weekend Tooele City officials warned ing details, but as soon as the because of a break in a water members of the community break was noticed they began line. who lived in the affected areas investigating and trying to cor- The order has since been to bring all water they planned rect the problem. rescinded. to use to a boil for three min- The advisory was lifted on On Friday, just after 5 p.m. utes and let it cool before Sunday at 1:30 p.m. resident in the Loma Vista and using it. Boil orders in Tooele City Skyline Ridge Subdivisions, “Boiled or bottled water usually don’t last long, accord- including residents living should be used for drinking, ing to Baker. east of Droubay Road, west making ice, brushing teeth, “These are typically very of Canyon Overlook Drive, washing dishes, and food prep- short periods of time,” said North of Skyline Drive, and aration until further notice,” Baker. “If this type of event those living on 270 South they wrote on Facebook on were to last a longer period of were ordered to not drink their Friday. “Boiling kills bacteria time, we would certainly try to water without first boiling it, and other organisms in the make resources available for according to Shilo Baker, assis- water. our residents.” tant to the mayor. Although the city didn’t “We appreciate our resi- Residents were warned that know if the water was contam- dents for following the advi- there was a break in the water inated because of the break, sory and for their patience line in their area. they warned those affected during this time,” Baker con- SHUTTERSTOCK “We believe we have the that E. coli bacteria may be tinued. A water line break lead to a boil water order for a portion of Tooele City from Friday evening until Sunday afternoon. impact isolated and we are present in the water. [email protected] Resilient seniors challenged by COVID-19 restrictions High vaccine rate brings lower hospitalization and isolation for seniors CEILLY SUTTON opinion from the older adults of those aged 60 to 69, 84% of STAFF WRITER is the excitement for activi- those aged 70 to 79, and 88% Tooele County’s Aging ties starting in the commu- of those aged 80 and older Services provides an array of nity because of lower cases of have been vaccinated in Tooele services for seniors challenged COVID in our community.” County. by pandemic changes. Older adults who still live at “With more people receiving Although many older adults home have been keeping them- the COVID-19 vaccine, we are are suffering from isolation selves engaged by participating seeing a dramatic decrease in related to the COVID-19 pan- in social events via Zoom or older adults being hospitalized demic, Tooele County health other virtual formats. then even three months ago,” officials said seniors are resil- Older adults residing in said Zwerin. ient and will be okay. care facilities have been keep- Older adults who are feel- “Older adults have had ing their optimistic attitudes, ing isolated should know that to deal with disproportion- according to Zwerin. there is hope. ately greater effects caused “Older adults in care facili- “My thoughts for older by the pandemic,” said Jamie ties are relieved to see fam- adults that are feeling lonely or Zwerin, Tooele County Health ily and friends coming to the scared at this time that there is Department’s Aging Services different facilities, as well hope and there are resources,” director. “Many of the older as being able to participate said Zwerin. adults in our community have in activities outside of their “I want to tell older adults had to deal with feelings of rooms,” she said. “Many of the that I am inspired by their loneliness due to isolation.” residents are cautiously opti- resiliency during the pandemic Although many older adults mistic that the facilities will and determination to fight are experiencing feelings of be able to resume the same through this difficult time,” isolation, most are able to activities that occurred before Zwerin continued. cope. COVID-19. The residents have Individuals should check in SHUTTERSTOCK “We have heard reports that expressed gratitude for the on their elderly family mem- Senior citizens have been dealing with isolation due to the COVID-19 pandemic. not all seniors are feeling lone- staff at the facilities that have bers and friends. ly during the pandemic,” said worked long hours to take care “Please reach out to your Some resources for older for the COVID-19 Utah Strong 843-4110. Zwerin. “Older adults have of them and keep them safe family and friends for support adults recommended by Recovery Project that includes Meals On Wheels, pro- experienced several stressful during this time.” and this may look different Zwerin include: for feeling emotional support, crisis vided by Tooele County Aging situations in other times of Older adults believe that if through virtual programs or overwhelmed with feelings of counseling, coping strategies, Services, offers pick-up meals their life and have learned to they are vaccinated and contin- front porch visits,” Zwerin loneliness or depression, they mental health education, and at senior centers, caregiver be resilient when facing dif- ue to practice safety measures advised family members and can call the Utah Crisis Line at referrals for assistance. support programs, and other ficult times. One consistent like wearing masks, they will friends of older adults. “The 1-800-273-8255, for COVID- Tooele County senior cen- resources to help older adults. be able to start engaging in most important aspect to 19 support groups focused ters are starting to provide For more information call 435- community events and social remember is that there is help on grief support and recovery in center activities as well as 277-2420. TOOELETRANSCRIPT gatherings soon. and people are willing to pro- support groups call 801-585- providing virtual programs, [email protected] BULLETIN According to Zwerin, 68% vide support.” 9522 or call 385-386-2289 for more information call 435- ADMINISTRATION Scott C. Dunn Publisher Clayton J. Dunn Associate Publisher Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus OFFICE Man killed after four wheeler accident in the dark Bruce K. Dunn Controller CEILLY SUTTON few miles away, according to Deputies from the Tooele of Public Safety helicopter Wimmer said that residents Chris Evans Office Manager STAFF WRITER Tooele County Sheriff Paul County Sheriff’s Department resumed their search looking riding four wheelers need to be Vicki Higgins Customer Service A man was killed after a four Wimmer. arrived on scene and dis- for Ayudan. careful. Patricia Cook Circulation Manager wheeler accident in the dark at When Ayudan didn’t arrive patched a Department of Ayudan was finally located, “Be careful if you are riding EDITORIAL Five Mile Pass on Saturday. back to camp a while later, his Public Safety helicopter to look according to Wimmer. a four wheeler in the dark- Tim Gillie Editor On Saturday evening around family began looking for him. for the man. “It appears as though he was ness,” he said. “You need to go Darren Vaughan Sports Editor 9 p.m. Marcus Ayudan, 35, Around 1 a.m. Sunday Because of the darkness driving down the road and he a lot slower. If you don’t know Ceilly Sutton Staff Writer who was camping with family morning, the family phoned they weren’t able to find him, took a sharp turn and went what is on the other side of a Mark Watson Correspondent in the area of Five Mile Pass the Sheriff’s Department let- according to Wimmer. over a berm,” he said. “It was a hill, walk it before driving it.” ADVERTISING got on his four wheeler to ride ting them know that he hadn’t When the sun came up, 30- or 40-foot drop-off and he [email protected] Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager to the bathroom that was a returned. deputies and the Department didn’t survive.“ Keith Bird Advertising Sales Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & Classified Advertising Manager LAYOUT & DESIGN John Hamilton Creative Director Liz Arellano Graphic Artist Circuit breaker damage leaves Grantsville in the dark PRODUCTION SCOTT FROEHLICH Mountain Power, 4,714 people on a circuit breaker causing Work to fix the damage future repairs may be needed, Perry A. Dunn Pre-press Manager STAFF WRITER INTERN were affected by the incident the outage. Many residents began 45 minutes later and but that such work would not Mindy Wiseman Production The city of Grantsville went that included most of the city, reported hearing a loud sound the power was restored around likely impact residents. Dan Coats Pre-press Technician dark on Sunday night. which occurred shortly before or seeing a bright flash and 10:40 p.m. The city’s utility department SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Circuit breaker damage 9 p.m. initially believed the cause was In order to repair the dam- has yet to make a statement on $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered on the evening of April 18 After a crew was dis- a transformer exploding, but age, workers had to isolate the the full extent of the situation. by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, caused Grantsville residents patched to the scene, it was the Rocky Mountain Power site of the arc flash and reroute Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele to experience a brief power determined the city’s substa- spokesperson said that was not the electricity. A spokesperson County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the outage. According to Rocky tion experienced arc flash the case. said there is the possibility United States. OFFICE HOURS: Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. Climbing bolts found on 1,000-year-old petroglyphs Follow PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: 4 p.m. day prior to publication. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. storm of outrage. The bolts change.” against “harassment or threat- COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, us on BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: (AP) — Federal public lands have since been removed, but A Colorado Springs man, ening behavior.” 3 p.m. day prior to publication. officials are investigating after damage to the petroglyphs is 36-year-old Richard Gilbert, Under the Archaeological OBITUARY DEADLINE: climbing bolts damaged an forever, said Elizabeth Hora, took responsibility in an inter- Resources Protection Act, first- Facebook! 10:30 a.m. day of publication. ancient petroglyph site near archaeologist for the Utah view with the Gazette. He time violators could be fined Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued Moab, Utah. State Historic Preservation said he mistook the rock art up to $20,000 and imprisoned TOOELE twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals The line of bolts was Office. for graffiti when he placed for up to one year. TRANSCRIPT postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by BULLETIN the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, inserted into the middle of She said it’s heartbreak- the bolts used by climbers to Gilbert said he typically puts Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. a large rock-art image left ingly common around the state anchor their clips. When he in climbing bolts to help young Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, by Indigenous people more where Ancestral Puebloans realized what he had done, he climbers or those with dis- Tooele City, Utah 84074. @TooeleTB than 1,000 years ago, climber and Fremont people left said he reported to a ranger abilities. Bolting for low-grade POSTMASTER: Send change of address to: Darrin Reay told the Colorado their marks. And vandalism at Moab’s Bureau of Land routs is generally frowned PO Box 390 Springs Gazette. He saw the increased over the last year, Management field office. upon in climbing circles. Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 bolts last week on the outcrop as more people flocked to the The agency declined to pro- “Mistakes are made, and 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 known as Sunshine Wall north outdoors during the coronavi- vide details to the newspaper that doesn’t make it any better, email: [email protected] of Arches National Park. rus pandemic, she said. Still, or confirm whether Gilbert I know,” Gilbert said. “It’s not. I or visit our website extension at TooeleOnline.com Reay said he was was “hor- “we firmly believe here in our was behind the damage, call- made a mistake.” Entire contents ©2021 Transcript Bulletin rified and angry.” Reports of office that shaming and blam- ing it an active investigation. Publishing Company, Inc. All rights the damage online sparked a ing is not the way to make Officials did warn people reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written consent of the editor or publisher. TUESDAY April 20, 2021 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 School Board adopts American Heritage policy Study of historical documents, reciting the Pledge of Allegiance, posting of national motto required

TIM GILLIE sions about where things will pure democracy, a monarchy, EDITOR be included,” said Ernst. and an oligarchy, political The Mayflower Compact Much of the material in philosophies — such as social- and organic documents from the policy is not new to our ism, individualism, and free- our country’s pre-colonial era schools. market capitalism, the United are now among the subjects Ernst, who used to teach States’ form of government Tooele County School District social studies at Grantsville — a compound constitutional students will learn in school. Junior High, said most of republic, and the flag of the The Tooele County School the material is already cov- United States and the Pledge Board unanimously approved ered, except for maybe the of Allegiance to the flag. a new policy titled “American Mayflower Compact. Each student must pass a Heritage” during their meet- The policy requires that basic civics test as a condi- ing on Tuesday night. classes, in which the subject tion for graduation from high The policy was written to matter is relevant include: school, unless the student ensure students gain a proper the study of the Declaration qualifies for an alternate understanding of American of Independence, the United assessment. History and Government. States Constitution; the The basic civics test is a test The policy follows a model national motto; the Pledge that includes 50 out of the policy developed by the Utah of Allegiance; the national 100 questions on the civics State Board of Education and anthem; the Mayflower test used by the United States complies with state code. Compact; the writings, Citizenship and Immigration The school board heard a speeches, documents, and Services. A passing score for first reading of the policy in proclamations of the found- graduation is at least 35 out January, but decided to wait ers and the presidents of the of 50 questions answered cor- until the end of the 2021 United States,; organic docu- rectly. Students may take the FILE PHOTO general legislative session ments from the pre-colonial, test as many times as needed Mark Ernst, then Grantsville High School principal, and Superintendent Scott Rogers unveil the Legacy Wall at to adopt the policy. There revolutionary, federalist, and to pass the test. Grantsville High School during a ceremony in 2016. The school district’s new American Heritage policy encour- was some indication that the post federalist eras; United The policy allows schools to ages the posting of American historical documents in classrooms and common areas. Legislature might change States Supreme Court deci- post copies of American his- the civic graduation require- sions; acts of the United States torical documents or histori- policy. room, led by a student in the be excused from reciting the ments, but they didn’t, said Congress, including the pub- cally important excerpts from The policy requires that classroom, as assigned by pledge. Mark Ernst, the school dis- lished text of the congressio- these documents in school the national motto “In God the classroom teacher on a Most of the content of the trict’s Grantsville Area direc- nal record and United States classrooms and common areas we trust” be displayed in one rotating basis. Students will American Heritage policy tor. treaties. as appropriate. or more prominent places in be informed by posting a comes from state code adopt- “With the policy approved It also requires that instruc- Portions of those histori- each school building. notice in a conspicuous place ed by the state Legislature and for implementation, we will tion in American history cal documents should not be The policy also requires that they have the right not administrative rules adopted meet with building adminis- and government include the omitted for the purpose of that the Pledge of Allegiance to participate in reciting the by the Utah State Board of trators and look at the cur- study of forms of govern- censoring religious or cul- be recited at the beginning pledge. Written notice from a Education. riculum and make some deci- ment — such as republic, a tural content, according to the of each day in each class- student’s parent is required to [email protected]

Data shows strong teacher retention in Utah despite pandemic SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — fession during the pandemic. variations between schools. She said she personally tribute more. summer as an opportunity Despite concerns that the A February USBE survey of As the economy picks back knows several teachers who “Teaching is really fun, to bring some of the joy back pandemic would drive many public school districts found up, some experts predict more are leaving the district where especially when you care about to teaching. She said teach- teachers away and exacerbate more than 1,000 teachers resignations could still come. she used to teach, and others your topic, you have the oppor- ers should be given more of a a longstanding teacher short- retired during the 2019-2020 Hite said teaching is often tied who have shifted to part-time tunities to connect with kids,” voice in decisions that affect age in the state, more Utah school year and nearly 2,400 to how the economy is doing, teaching to manage other she said. “But what I hear their schools — which she said teachers stayed in their jobs resigned, though those num- which could be one explana- things in their lives. She also from so many of our educa- they have often been left out of this year than they have over bers are on par with previous tion for the higher retention worries more resignations will tors is that that joy and energy over the last year — and more the last five years, according to years and it’s not known how rate this year. When times are come if teachers aren’t given that has been so much a part autonomy in their classrooms. data from the Utah State Board many of those are directly tough, she said, more people more support. of who they are has not been If that can happen, she said of Education. related to the pandemic. look to start or stay in teaching Low pay is a factor in people there in the pandemic.” more teachers will rediscover Malia Hite, educator licens- Still, many teachers have as it’s a stable job with great leaving, Matthews said, but it’s With federal relief funding their passion for the job and be ing coordinator with USBE, at least considered leaving benefits. not the main driver. Workload coming in and the pandemic more likely to stay. told KUER-FM the retention over the last year as adjusting On the other hand, when and stress — which lead to hopefully fading away, she rate between the 2019-20 and to online learning, increased the economy is doing well, lower job satisfaction — con- hopes schools can use the current school years was 93%, workloads teaching online and people often opt for other compared to 90-91% in previ- in person and concerns about opportunities that pay more. ous years. contracting COVID-19 in the However, Heidi Matthews, “That is significant,” Hite classroom have added more president of the Utah said. “The theory that every- stress than ever. Some districts Education Association, isn’t Tooele Education body is leaving is actually not have also been affected more convinced Utah teachers are supported with data at all.” than others, so the overall staying in their roles as much F   Teachers have left the pro- data does not account for wide as the data suggests. S T  C  S  West prepares for possible water shortage declaration Driving Bullying To The Curb! CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) Level 1 shortage condition. The also projected that Lake Mead — The man-made lakes that cuts would be implemented in will drop to the point they wor- By Clint Spindler store water supplying millions January. ried in the past could threaten of people in the U.S. West and Arizona, Nevada and Mexico electricity generation at Tooele Education Mexico are projected to shrink have voluntarily given up water Hoover Dam. The hydropower Foundation supports students to historic lows in the coming under a drought contingency serves millions of customers in and teachers in many ways. months, dropping to levels plan for the river signed in Arizona, California and Nevada. One unique partnership that could trigger the federal 2019. A shortage declaration To prepare for a future with we are exploring is how to government’s first-ever offi- would subject the two U.S. less water, the bureau has spent provide additional resources cial shortage declaration and states to their first manda- 10 years replacing parts of five to address bullying. As we prompt cuts in Arizona and tory reductions. Both rely on of the dam’s 17 turbines that Nevada. the Colorado River more than rotate to generate power. Len all know – we can never do The U.S. Bureau of any other water source, and Schilling, a dam manager with enough to provide support Reclamation released 24-month Arizona stands to lose roughly the bureau, said the addition of toward this cause. Beehive Mopars Car Club members Anne Vario, Mark Vario projections this week forecast- 18% of its supply. wide-head turbines allow the Recently, Mark Vario and their son Christian, Heather and Chad Bogucki. Mark ing that less Colorado River Water agency officials say dam to operate more efficiently reached out and shared that and Chad grew up in Ophir and now live in Tooele. water will cascade down from they’re confident their prepara- at lower water levels. He said a car club he is a member of Tooele Valley schools. shared that their club gives the Rocky Mountains through tion measures, including con- the turbines will be able to gen- has a desire to be actively This past weekend, I was back to communities with Lake Powell and Lake Mead servation and seeking out alter- erate power almost to a point involved with anti-bullying and into the arid deserts of the native sources, would allow called “deadpool,” when there able to meet with the Mopars donations as well. Some of efforts within our community. group in Ophir as they were these donation activities are U.S. Southwest and the Gulf of them to withstand cuts if the won’t be enough water for the Besides being a THS alum, California. Water levels in the drought lingers as expected. dam to function. cruising Tooele County. I Utah Coats for Santa, Magna Mark also grew up in Ophir. two lakes are expected to plum- “The study, while significant, But Schilling noted that less knew when they were getting F.A.C.T., and the Sub for met low enough for the agency is not a surprise. It reflects the water moving through Hoover His family still owns a piece close to the Center because Santa Toy Drive. to declare an official shortage impacts of the dry and warm Dam means less hydropower to of property near the Ophir I could hear the rumbling of Another special activity for the first time, threatening conditions across the Colorado go around. Canyon Education Center. So their car’s powerful Mopar their club does is bring their the supply of Colorado River River Basin this year, as well “As the elevation declines in a sense, we’re neighbors. engines. What a sight to muscle cars and a 2020 water that growing cities and as the effects of a prolonged at the lake, then our ability to Mark asked if he could bring see – 24 beautiful muscle Chrysler 300 Stretch Limo farms rely on. drought that has impacted produce power declines as well some members of the Utah cars, mostly Challengers to schools where they then It comes as climate change the Colorado River water sup- because we have less water Beehive Mopars Car Club up means less snowpack flows into ply,” officials from the Arizona pushing on the turbines,” he and Chargers, parading talk about the harmful effects to the education center where into OCEC! We had a nice bullying causes. They talk the river and its tributaries, and Department of Water Resources said. we could visit more about hotter temperatures parch soil and Central Arizona Project gathering of about 50 people with and listen to those who The hydropower costs sub- how their club may be of help and cause more river water to said in a joint statement. stantially less than the energy from this car club led by their are experiencing bullying evaporate as it streams through In Nevada, the agency that sold on the wholesale electricity with anti-bullying activities in president and situations. This is a good the drought-plagued American supplies water to most of the market because the government founder, James way to be of help to students West. state has constructed “straws” charges customers only for the Hilton. who may be in need of an The agency’s models proj- to draw water from further cost of producing it and main- During our emotional boost of moral ect Lake Mead will fall below down in Lake Mead as its levels taining the dam. time together, support. 1,075 feet for the first time fall. It also has created a credit Lincoln County Power it was evident If you would like to learn in June 2021. That’s the level system where it can bank recy- District General Manager Dave that prompts a shortage dec- cled water back into the res- Luttrell said infrastructure James and more about the efforts of the laration under agreements ervoir without having it count updates, less hydropower from Mark, and their Utah Beehive Mopars Car negotiated by seven states that toward its allocation. Hoover Dam and supplemental many members, Club, please reach out to us at rely on Colorado River water: Colby Pellegrino, direc- power from other sources like enjoy supporting Tooele Education Foundation Arizona, California, Colorado, tor of water resources for natural gas raised costs and various – [email protected]. Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and the Southern Nevada Water alarmed customers in his rural communities Wyoming. Authority, reassured custom- Nevada district. by organizing The April projections, how- ers that those preparation “Rural economies in Arizona anti-bullying car Tooele Education ever, will not have binding measures would insulate them and Nevada live and die by the James Hilton, President and Founder, Utah Beehive Mopars Car Club. The cruise events Foundation impact. Federal officials regu- from the effects of cuts. But she hydropower that is produced at to support larly issue long-term projec- warned that more action was Hoover Dam. It might not be a Mopars club members spent part of children in need. tions but use those released needed. big deal to NV Energy,” he said this past weekend at the Ophir Canon @TEFbellringer each August to make decisions “It is incumbent upon all of Nevada’s largest utility. “It Education Center. Also, James about how to allocate river users of the Colorado River might be a decimal point to Los water. If projections don’t to find ways to conserve,” Angeles Department of Water improve by then, the Bureau Pellegrino said in a statement. and Power. But for Lincoln www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org of Reclamation will declare a The Bureau of Reclamation County, it adds huge impact.” A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY April 20, 2021

Editor Tim Gillie [email protected] Open Forum 435-882-0050

GUEST OPINION Woke disinformation trumps Russian trolls hy do the Russians need Wto bother spreading disinformation when our own domestic sources do a much better job at it? We just went through a four- year national obsession with Kremlin disinformation. It sup- posedly swayed the 2016 presi- dential election. It was “sowing If the Russians were devious divisions” in American society. enough, they’d take a god- It accounted for the discovery awful mass shooting, ignore of Hunter Biden’s laptop dur- all of the evidence about the ing the 2020 election. perpetrator’s motives to define Social media companies it as a crime driven by racial were excoriated for allegedly hatred, and undermine faith in letting Russian disinfo poi- the local police and FBI when son their networks, and the they presented the facts. American mind. The Russians couldn’t man- There was nothing that age this, either — but a verita- some Russian operators ble army of media commenta- — spending a pittance — tors and progressive politicians couldn’t do. The former Time could. They insisted against magazine managing editor the available evidence that and Obama state department the Atlanta spa shooter must official Richard Stengel wrote have been driven by hatred a book called “Information of Asians, while Democratic Wars: How We Lost the Global senators openly dissented from Battle Against Disinformation the FBI director’s statement and What We Can Do About that the shooting wasn’t a hate GUEST OPINION It.” According to Stengel, the crime. Russians had mounted “an If the Russians had the unprecedented attack against power or know-how, they’d the very foundation of our spin a story of American law democracy.” enforcement as a racist occu- Taking our lives back from COVID- The Russians were ama- pying force that should be teurs, though. If they really resisted in “largely peaceful” knew what they were doing, protests all over the country, they’d spread rank lies about putting the cops on their back 19 is up to us, not the government election reforms passed by foot and creating an environ- an American state, make the ment of spiraling disorder and eason One was the grip- systems, they may decide that is to fight to be freed from deceptions so pervasive that violence in some of the most Sping saga of a new, the risk of going out and hav- the state’s fiscal straitjacket the president of the United iconic U.S. cities. mysterious and potentially ing some fun is worth it when in order to increase your per- States would casually repeat plague-like virus sweeping Rachel Marsden Of course, the Russians also GUEST COLUMNIST the alternative is psychological sonal options, not to simply them, unjustifiably dredge up had nothing to do with this across the globe and spook- distress or depression. Others stop living. If that’s the path memories of a terrible period — Black Lives Matter and the ing governments into sending may consider themselves too that too many choose -- one of repression in America, media did all of the hard work everyone into hiding at home. vulnerable and make the oppo- of freedom closely controlled relentlessly racialize the and have largely managed to Then came Season Two: The Just be there by 7 p.m. and site calculation. by the government under pan- debate, and intimidate corpo- ignore the rising tide of crime Variants. But many people either stay overnight or tick off All the French government demic pretext -- it could be a rate America into thoughtlessly that is undoing one of the sig- have already switched off and “urgent family matter” on your is doing now by announcing long haul. Because here come entering the partisan fight nal America domestic accom- tuned out. Good for them. The self-certification form when restrictions or the lifting of the negative test or digital vac- and discrediting itself with plishments of the past several future belongs to those people. you leave at the end of the them is signaling the extent of cination “certificates,” grant- a significant segment of the decades. Here in France, COVID-19 evening. the state’s ineptitude in that ing access to everything from population. None of this is to dismiss the cases and deaths have reached Tired of not being able to the hospitals it runs are over- travel to daily living. French No, Russian trolls operating pernicious influence of Russian a relatively high cruising alti- use the gym or the swimming whelmed. More government President Emmanuel Macron somewhere in St. Petersburg information operations and tude. At this point, it’s possible pool? There’s a special doctor’s restrictions just mean that if has ensured that they’d be didn’t undertake this highly cyber strikes, especially over- to live almost completely nor- certificate that permits access you get sick, the government optional. Right. Does that successful information opera- seas, or to minimize the hid- mally despite the ever-chang- to these facilities during the may fail you because all those mean you can either opt to stay tion against the Georgia elec- eousness of the Putin regime. ing restrictions imposed by the pandemic. Granted, you need taxes you pay for “health care” home all day or else get the tion law — Stacey Abrams and But it is galling to see the state. And many have chosen to have what’s considered by have been spent on bureaucra- certificate? her allies in media and politics same people who sounded the to do exactly that. the state to be a long-term cy and administration rather The only way this ridicu- did. klaxons about Russians under- Need to make a cross- chronic illness, but the list of than on adequate infrastruc- lous government overreach is If the Russians had the mining faith in the American country trip? There’s a box on such illnesses is long. Before ture or front-line personnel. going to end is when each of requisite skill, they’d spread system for years themselves the government’s auto-certi- COVID-19, 37 percent of There’s hardly a better argu- us decides that it must. And the false story that a talented spread — or at least casually fication form for that. Need French citizens over the age ment in favor of government the only way to achieve that American governor had sold accept — progressive narra- to be outside after the 7 p.m. of 15 already had at least one. lowering social security taxes: is by making the situation out his citizens by letting a tives based on poisonous lies curfew that has been in place And given that one of the qual- so that people can keep more impossible to control. Every campaign contribution distort about our own country. for months? Just tick off one ifying illnesses is depression, of their own money in their individual who resists by living his distribution of COVID-19 The Russians are never of the many reasons listed on no doubt a whole lot more pockets to purchase treatment life the way it was back in the vaccines, suppressing all facts going to stop running their your digital or paper authori- people now qualify. in private clinics rather than be good old times of 2019 chips to the contrary and stoking yet information campaigns against zation, and you’re good to go. At this point, people are forced to rely on a mismanaged away at this creeping fascism. more conspiratorial thinking the West, which date back to Want to hang out with a few living exactly as they want to government-run system. The Life isn’t just about avoiding about the governor among his the Soviet Union. But they thousand of your friends at here in France. The older and government has had to impose COVID-19. It’s long past time political opponents. must occasionally be tempted the beach this weekend, or on vulnerable who are eligible for draconian restrictions so that to take it back. The Russians couldn’t pull to stand back in envy and awe the banks of the Seine River? vaccination have been jabbed. it can continue to maintain the this off — yet “60 Minutes” at all that the U.S. promoters No problem. Just make sure Those who are younger and illusion of the great French Rachel Marsden is a colum- did, in a laughably dishonest of woke narratives have been to strap a mask to your chin in interested in getting the vac- health care system which in nist, political strategist and host report about Florida Gov. Ron able to accomplish without case you have to perform some cine but still waiting their reality has long suffered from of an independently produced DeSantis using the most popu- them. sanitary theater if a police car turn are making personal mismanagement and cutbacks. French-language program that lar grocery store chain in the rolls by. Want to party with risk-benefit decisions in the The solution when faced airs on Sputnik France. Her state to get the vaccine in the Rich Lowry is editor of the some pals in a private resi- meantime. If they feel fit and with potentially life-threaten- website can be found at www. arms of Floridians. National Review. dence all night? No worries. healthy and trust their immune ing government incompetence rachelmarsden.com. GUEST OPINION Awaiting another police shooting video and holding our breath

hicago holds its breath, Democratic Minnesota Cawaiting release of a police Gov. Tim Walz, criticized for video showing 13-year-old not doing enough to stop Adam Toledo, reportedly with John Kass Minneapolis from burning in GUEST COLUMNIST a gun, shot dead by a cop. the Floyd riots, has taken a The city by the lake hasn’t stronger public stance, calling recovered from the waves of up ample National Guard sup- looting and other violence that Floyd protests. Just look at port. grew out of last year’s George all the vacant storefronts on “Minnesota is a place where North Michigan Avenue, the we know that you can cre- “Magnificent Mile.” And now ate space for grievances to be LETTERS POLICY Chicago looks north to a trem- aired and First Amendment The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes bling Minneapolis, a city on rights to be expressed,” Walz letters to the editor from readers. edge with the murder trial of said this week. But “those that Letters must be no longer than 250 Floyd’s alleged killer, former wish to do harm or destruction words, civil in tone, written exclusively Minneapolis police officer to property, or to put people at for the Transcript-Bulletin, and accompanied by the writer’s name, Derek Chauvin, a white man. risk, it will not be tolerated.” address and phone number. Longer Floyd was Black. I didn’t hear Chicago Mayor letters may be published, based on Just a short drive from Lori Lightfoot or Illinois Gov. merit and at the Editor’s discretion. All Minneapolis, in Brooklyn J.B. Pritzker say anything letters may be subject to editing. Center, there is chaos in the sounding remotely like that. Readers who are interested in writing town government amid street Yet beyond the political pos- a longer guest op-ed column on a topic of general interest should violence in the aftermath of turing and the constant threat contact Editor Tim Gillie. another police shooting that of street violence, what do Email: [email protected] claimed the life of 20-year-old Americans see? © HENRY PAN/ZUMA WIRE Fax: (435) 882-6123 Daunte Wright, a Black man All of us see the unspeak- April 13, 2021, Brooklyn Center, Minnesota: Protesters march to the Brooklyn Center Police Department as pro- Mail: Letters to the Editor who appears to resist arrest able horror of two human tests continue over the police killing of Daunte Wright during a traffic stop. Tooele Transcript-Bulletin during a traffic stop and ends beings, two Black men, killed P.O. Box 390 up being shot by a white police by law enforcement officers. Tooele, UT 84074 But politics is downstream abandoning something vitally shot Wright with her gun while officer. Their deaths cry out for justice. of culture. important that protects every thinking she was firing a taser, What happened to Floyd and And now, in the interests of one of us: due process. has resigned. Tim Gannon, the Tooele Transcript Bulletin Editorial Board Wright at the hands of police justice, perhaps in the inter- Consider Brooklyn Center, police chief, has also resigned Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn Timothy H. Gillie is beyond tragic and should ests of payback for racism of where Kim Potter, the veteran Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor never have happened. the past, we’re on the verge of police officer who apparently SEE KASS PAGE A5 ® TUESDAY April 20, 2021 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5 PRECIOUS STONES MONUMENTS MATTERS OF FAITH RESTORATION • Cleaned • Protected Before • Polished • Color Restoration After We will all have struggles with God LICENSED/BONDED & INSURED CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED f Jesus, the Messiah, strug- Israel. In the Hebrew language losing out. And our struggles Call Susan Igles with God, and Jacob, Israel means “One who strug- with God can leave us scarred. one of the patriarchs of the gles with God.” Jacob grappled Jacob had a limp the whole 435-830-8664 Hebrew nation, struggles with Rick Ehrheart all night with God, but he rest of his life, but the good God, what makes you think GUEST COLUMNIST never gave up. He persevered news for us today is that God you are not going to? In Mark’s and God blessed him. blesses us in the struggle. Gospel we see the very human It is worth remembering Through those trials we can Jesus struggling with God in that Israel’s nightlong struggle come to know the face of God. the Garden of Gethsemane. children are born, Jacob comes with God did not leave him The Bible takes this struggle He’s asking if it’s possible to into the world grasping the unscathed. It took a toll on him between God and God’s people have the cup of sorrow and heel of his slightly older broth- and our struggles with God seriously. Life is hard, and God pain taken away from him. er Esau. The struggles between today take a toll on us. But expects his people to struggle This struggle would not have the two brothers continued what is remarkable is that this with it and with him. As we come as a surprise to Christ into adulthood. difficult struggle with God pre- face the trials of this life it is because Jesus knew his scrip- Jacob tricked his older pared Israel for the next day’s easy to get angry and to ques- tures. brother into giving him his encounter with Esau. Suddenly tion God as to why things are He knew that going all birthright and then deceived that upcoming skirmish did the way they are. the way back to the book of his father into giving him the not seem so formidable. Jacob, What I say next may sur- Genesis the very patriarchs of blessing reserved for the older as Israel, was now equipped. prise you. It is perfectly OK the Hebrew people had strug- son. Jacob then has to run Come what may, he was ready to “struggle” with God in this gled with God. When Abraham for his life to escape Esau’s to deal with his older brother. way. If that were not the case it was 75 years old, God had revenge. The image of Jacob wres- would be impossible to explain promised him land, blessings, Finally, on the eve of the tling with God is profound the book of Psalms. The Psalms and descendants. But that final showdown between Jacob because it applies to us in our are our biblical textbook for promise was not fulfilled for and his older brother, Jacob struggles with God. When we prayer, and fully 70% of them another twenty-five years. We is utterly alone. In the middle wrestle with God, we are hold- are Psalms of Lament. Cries of, know Abraham struggled with of the night he finds himself ing onto him and he is holding “Why, O God?” and “How long, how long it was taking God grappling with a stranger. It onto us. We may be struggling, O Lord?” are not uncommon. to make good on the promise is dark and there is no one but neither one of us is letting This is how we are instructed because he and his wife Sarah around to help him or even tell go. We hang onto God, even to pray. It is a mature prayer. tried to help God along by hav- him who he is dealing with. as we question or battle with God has broad shoulders, so ing a child with Hagar. It did The struggle continues all what it means to be a child of to speak. He takes our laments not end well. night with neither party letting God today. But, even in our seriously, but not personally. Jesus would certainly have go of the other. questioning and battling, we Our struggles in life, and known about how Jacob, the At last dawn breaks and God are secure in the knowledge with God, are real; but through father of the twelve tribes of or God’s angel — we’re not that God is hanging onto us. them all, God holds onto us Israel, struggled with God. exactly sure which — knocks So, can we expect victory? tightly. He never lets us go. Join the Club! Jacob’s struggles began even Jacob’s hip out of its socket. Yes, in the long term. But in before he was born. Jacob He will limp the rest of his life the short term, there is strug- Rick Ehrheart is pastor of was a twin. The Bible says after this wrestling match, but gle and striving. Sometimes it Mountain of Faith Lutheran Tooele Club 438 W 400 N in Genesis 25:22, “The two Jacob goes away from it with feels like “No good deed goes Church in Tooele. Tooele Annual children struggled with each a name change. Jacob, the unpunished.” Sometimes it Teen Center Membership other in the womb.” When the trickster, will now be known as feels like the good guys are Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ Club 435.843.5719

of view? funded murder. No more polic- eral characterized Chicago’s Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! Kass Things get blurry with polit- ing, incarceration and militari- response as “confusion and continued from page A4 ical cataracts in our eyes. zation. It can’t be reformed.” lack of coordination,” risking What is most telling is “From slave patrols to traffic the safety of police and citi- Afterschoolol the reaction of a Brooklyn stops. We can’t reform this,” zens. for suggesting Potter killed Center council member, Kris tweeted Pressley. And now Chicago holds its programs foforr Wright by accident. And city Lawrence-Anderson, on the As Chicago prepares itself breath, looks to Minnesota and Youth andd Teens manager Curt Boganey was firing of Boganey. “He was for the release of the Adam waits. bounced for saying Potter was doing a great job. I respect him Toledo video, the city’s activists When School ages 6 - 18.8. is entitled to due process. dearly. I didn’t want repercus- are primed. Many use those John Kass is a columnist The Club Imagine that. Calling for sions at a personal level.” same talking points, offered for the Chicago Tribune. His is In! Out due process is now a political But rather than be accused without much challenge by e-mail address isjskass@chica- sin. of heresy, she offered up local media. The activists don’t gotribune.com, and his Twitter TooeleClub.org I’m not suggesting that Boganey’s head, voting to fire seem all that interested in the handle is @john_kass. “accidental” means “blame- him. She’s not the first, nor facts offered by prosecutors less.” Anyone who handles a will she be the last, to calculate that Toledo was holding a gun gun, particularly if they wear this way. Her reaction was fear. at the moment police confront- a badge, must be held to the And she capitulated, worried ed him. The video, hopefully, highest conduct. The legal that her property would be will explain more. process should determine what damaged and that she herself Lightfoot, who has tried to happens to Potter. would become the target of appease the anti-police left “All employees working for protesters, or that she would by picking unnecessary fights the city of Brooklyn Center are become socially isolated. with her police department, entitled to due process with She’s not alone, is she? is hoping her cops protect the respect to discipline,” Boganey It is all so telling that I city. said before he was fired by wouldn’t be surprised if “We’ve been preparing for Full ColorOnly Mayor Mike Elliott. “This Lawrence-Anderson’s reaction quite some time,” Lightfoot employee will receive due pro- gets stuffed into some memory said the other day, “but my cess and that’s really all that I hole so we won’t have to deal hope is that people will can say today.” with it. embrace ... peaceful expres- ¢ Due process in the criminal U.S. Reps. Rashida Tlaib, sions, whatever their senti- Copies! justice system is an explicit D-Mich., and Ayanna Pressley, ment is regarding the Toledo constitutional right protecting D-Mass., seized on the Wright case or the outcome of the each and every one of us, the killing in predictable fashion. Chauvin trial.” 24Per Copy bedrock of our American jus- “It wasn’t an accident,” She wasn’t prepared for the tice system. And many of us, in tweeted Tlaib. “Policing in our violence and looting from the the past, would have expected country is inherently & inten- Floyd protests, though she had due process be granted a vet- tionally racist. Daunte Wright days to get ready. eran police officer. Do we get was met with aggression & In a damning report on to hear, to understand, what violence. I am done with those city hall’s handling of the pro- happened from Potter’s point who condone government- tests, the city’s inspector gen-

Governor fears ‘pause’ of J&J shots could increase hesitancy

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — nities,” The Salt Lake Tribune than 741,000 of the state’s 3.2 Utah’s Republican governor reported. million residents have been said Thursday he was con- The Centers for Disease fully vaccinated, according to cerned that the U.S. decision Control and Prevention state data. to recommend a “pause” in and the Food and Drug More than 391,000 virus use of the Johnson & Johnson Administration announced cases have been reported in COVID-19 vaccine could make Tuesday that they were look- Utah, along with 2,162 known it more difficult to reach rural ing into unusual clots in six deaths, according to state and minority communities. women between the ages of data. Gov. Spencer Cox said 18 and 48. One person died. For most people, the coro- the single dose vaccine had Cox added that he was navirus causes mild or moder- helped expand vaccine admin- worried that the CDC’s recom- ate symptoms, such as fever TOOELE istration to the state’s smaller, mendation could further fuel and cough that clear up in TRANSCRIPT isolated towns that are harder vaccine hesitancy concerns. two to three weeks. For some to reach. Cox said the pause Newly reported coronavirus — especially older adults and in distribution “shouldn’t cases and hospitalizations in people with existing health ULLETIN Bring in Your disrupt us much” but “could Utah have been on a down- problems — it can cause more B Digital Files slow things down in getting to ward trend since January but severe illness, including pneu- those harder-to-reach commu- have recently plateaued. More monia, and death. 58 N. Main • Tooele Full Local Sports 8:30 am to 5:30 pm • Monday – Friday 8.5 x 11 inch • 20# bond paper Coverage in Some restrictions apply Every Issue Subscribe Today 435-882-0050 or Highest Quality TooeleOnline.com State-of-the-Art Color Printing TOOELETRANSCRIPT Equipment! BULLETIN A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY April 20, 2021 Bulletin Board

Grantsville City Library Just Serve 435-277-0087. coping with PD and how to live well. We Tooele Beginning December 1, 2020 Grantsville If you are interested in serving in your Historical Society meet the third Friday of each month from Insect 4H Club 1-2 p.m. at Tooele Technology College, 88 Senior Center City Library is going fine free. We will no community, or know of a service project Monthly Meetings longer charge overdue fines for items that would benefit your community, go to Starting June there will be an insect 4H S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For information, The senior center is for the enjoyment of The Tooele County Historical Society returned after their due date. Our new justserve.org and post your project or sign club. Participants must be 12 or older. call Hal at 435-840-3683. all seniors 60 and older. Center hours are meetings have been cancelled until hours are Tuesday through Friday from up to become a volunteer for the project Activities include making nets and kill- Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., further notice because of the Cov-19 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Saturday from of your choice today! This is a free website ing jars, 1-day trip to middle canyon, and Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope Friday 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. New and exciting Epidemic. Please stay safe and watch for 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. We are offering that connects community needs with vol- reading a 3-hour night collection for big to Recovery” activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, any updated information about our meet- limited contact hold pick-up, please call unteers who can help meet those needs. moths. We will be displaying in the Tooele Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at crafts, pickleball, Mexican train, tangled ing schedule in the Transcript Bulletin. 435-884-1670 for more information. County Fair. Call 435-882-6816 with any 6:30 p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 in art, yoga, exercise program, line dancing, questions. Historical books Tooele (Bonneville Mental Health). Open wood carving, Wii games, watercolor class Grantsville Irrigation Company to all those affected by someone else’s Moose Tooele County Historical Society’s books movies and health classes. Meals-On- Grantsville Irrigation has begun filling Tooele Valley Family History addiction. As a 12-step program, we offer are available to purchase at meetings. The Wheels available for homebound. Lunch the lines with water. Please wait at least Meals at Lodge Center help by sharing our experience, strength History of Tooele County Volume II is $30, served weekdays. For 60 and above, sug- a week before turning on your sprinklers. Friday and Saturday night dinners will Research your ancestors free with and hope. For more information, please The Mining, Smelting, and Railroading in gested contribution is $3. For those under This gives us time to repair any damage be served from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. trained Family Search volunteers at the contact Terri at 435-313-4851. Tooele is $20, and we also have eight note 60, cost is $5. Transportation available to done during the winter months. Residents Friday night dinners change weekly, Tooele Valley Family History Center, 751 cards depicting four different pioneer the store or doctor visits for residents in have been allotted 50,000 gallons per or you can order from the menu items N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. Military Items Wanted buildings for $4. These make great gifts Tooele and Grantsville areas. For trans- residential share. Agricultural users have Saturday night. All meals are for a reason- Hours of operation: Tuesday through When you no longer want your mili- for family and friends. Please call Alice portation information call 435-843-4114. been issued one regular turn for the sea- able price. Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and tary items, do not take them to Deseret Dale at 435-882-1612 if you would like to For more information about the Tooele son. If you notice any leaks or have other Daily lunch specials are available at the Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday Industries or a thrift store. Bring them purchase these books. center, call 435-843-4110. questions please contact the office at 435- lodge from 11 a.m. evenings by appointment only. Special — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, boots, 884-3451 or [email protected]. The Take out orders can be called in during Seeking Historical Items classes offered regularly. Call the center shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, belts, Tooele Pioneer Museum for more information. canteens, pouches, old photos, etc. — Annual Meeting of Shareholders will be our operating hours and picked up at the The Tooele County Historical Society 47 E Vine Street, Free Admission. Open to 775 S. Coleman Street. They will be held May 12th at 8 p.m. at the Grantsville lodge at the time agreed on. would like members of the community Memorial Day through Labor Day, Friday Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U displayed with honor and respect. Call Irrigation office. For members and their guests only. who have any family or personal histories, and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open most This group meets Sundays at 5 p.m. at Matthew or Tina at 435-882-8688. Tuesdays year round 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Events photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, the Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 Open other times by appointment. Call Schools Our Veterans Day dinners are back. This VHS tapes or newspaper articles that you S. Main St., Tooele. For more information, Children’s Choir Auditions 435-882-3168, 435-830-9784, 435-840- month it will be on Thursday, April 29 at would like to donate to our organization contact Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi- 5139. World class Indian arrowhead collec- St. Marguerite Catholic School 5:30 p.m. Please come help recognize/ to please call us. We are also looking for at 435-849-4180. tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 tion. www.tooelepioneermuseum.org, Students of all faiths are welcome honor one of our Veterans. For members books, newspaper articles, photos, bro- years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake, from preschool through 8th grade at and their guests only. chures or any history that pertains to the Alcoholics Anonymous owner and director of Blake Music Studios, Mobile Vet Center Tooele County’s only faith-based school. Meetings occur on the first and third Tooele County area. If you would like to Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 60 S. directs the choir. Blake has a degree in To better serve veterans located in Featuring all-day kindergarten, all-day Sundays of every month. 9:30 a.m. for the donate them to our organization, or if you Main Street, daily at 12 p.m. and 8 p.m. vocal performance and has taught at the Tooele County, the Mobile Vet Center preschool, junior high grades 6-8, small men, 10:30 a.m. for the women. would let us make a copy for the Tooele Park in back. collegiate level. If your child loves to sing (MVC) will visit Tooele every Wednesday class sizes, and an enhanced STEM cur- County Historical Society, please call 435- and you are looking for an exceptional from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the eastern Meetings 882-1612. Alcoholics Anonymous riculum. Give us a call at 435-882-0081 or Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are musical experience for them, this is it. For side of the Walmart parking lot, 99 W. visit www.stmargschool.org. Meetings occur on the first and third more information and to register for an 1280 North, Tooele. The MVC provides Sundays of every month, 9:30 a.m. for the also held every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m., at St. Barnabus Church, 1784 Aaron audition, please visit blakemusicstudios. free, confidential counseling for theater men, 10:30 a.m. for the women. Groups and Events com or call 435-277-0755. veterans of all conflicts. For further Education Dr., Tooele. information contact Dave Brown at 801- Tooele County Arts Guild Author’s Welcome All artists from Tooele County age 13 Young People in Recovery 255-1499, call our 24/7 national call center Tooele Technical College Eagles Young People in Recovery (YPR) hold The Writer’s Bloc, Tooele chapter of the 1-877-WARVETS or visit vetcenter.va.gov Programs with space available and above are welcome to join the Tooele League of Utah Writers, invites you to join Meetings County Arts Guild for an evening, or for all recovery meetings on Thursdays at 6 include the POST (Peace Officer p.m. in the Grantsville City Library, and us at our bi-monthly virtual meetings, Donate to Library Standards Training) program (Satellite The Tooele Eagles Auxiliary #164 wants the year as a member. Benefits of mem- where we discuss the craft and offer sup- Please remember the “Friends of the to start their meetings again on Monday, bership include the opportunity to display also on the first and third Friday of the Police Academy), Commercial Driver’s month at 5:30 p.m. in the Remington Park port for fledgling authors. For more infor- Tooele City Library” while doing home License (CDL) program and Software February 8th at 7 p.m. All officers are your artwork for show and sale in various mation please contact the chapter presi- cleaning and donate your used books to encouraged to be there and all sisters are venues around Tooele County, as well as Apartments’ Clubhouse, 495 W. Utah Ave., Development. These programs and others Tooele. Questions contact Adam at 480- dent at [email protected], or the bookstore in the library. Money from are offered at Tooele Tech. Enroll today invited to attend. regular updates on events in our commu- find us on Facebook at Writers Bloc. book sales is used to support programs Aerie Meetings are on the 2nd and 4th nity. The best benefit is meeting other art- 695-6611, Audrey 435-255-9518 or Heidi at and begin training for a promising career. 435-255-9905. within the library. The library is located at Visit tooeletech.edu or call student servic- Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. ist friends you wouldn’t meet otherwise! Rocky Mountain Hospice 128 W. Vine St. For more information, call Call 435-228-8217 for more information. Want to have more meaning in your life. es at 435-248-1800 for more information. Social Room Family support group 435-882-2182 or go online to tooelecity. Get your loved one sober. The USARA Do you want to do something that is sat- org. Thank you for your support. Adult Education Please notice that the Social Room is Stansbury Days Triathlon isfying and of great service to your com- open 7 days a week from 2 p.m.to 6 p.m. Stansbury Days Triathlon is happening Craft family support group is held Get your high school diploma this year Mondays at 6 p.m. in the large reading munity? Then become a Rocky Mountain Books for the Whole Family at the Tooele Community Learning Center. There is no sitting or standing at the bar August 21, 2021! Mark your calendars! Hospice volunteer. No experience Donated children’s books and paper- and tables are set six feet apart and are Registration opens April 18. To register, go room at the Tooele City Library. Group All classes required for a high school books and materials provided. Craft is a required. All training, background check backs are for sale for 25 cents, and diploma, adult basic education, GED prep- sanitized regularly. For the next two to this link! https://www.runnercard.com/ and TB tests provided by Rocky Mountain. hard-covers are being sold for $1 from weeks masks are required to enter and roadrace/public/raceGroup/976695 free program for family members who aration and English as a second language have a loved one with a substance use The only requirement is your desire to 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays, 5 p.m. to 8 are available. Register now to graduate upon exiting the building. After entering Teens and adults, first timer or experi- help someone in need. Please contact p.m. on Mondays and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. the building please print your name on enced! 500m swim (that’s 10 laps) / 11.75 disorder. For more information, call Heidi — just $50 per semester. Located at 211 Warr at 435-255-9905. Crystal Erickson at Willow Springs Rocky on Tuesdays at the Tooele City Library. All Tooele Blvd. Call 435-833-8750. Adult edu- the forms provided in the event that con- mile bike on a pretty flat course/ 5km Mountain Care at 435-843-2094 or Sandy proceeds go back to the library for proj- cation classes are for students 18 and over. tact tracing would be needed, this infor- run (that’s 3.1 miles). You can even sign Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group Parmegiani at Rocky Mountain Hospice at up with a team. This event is a blast, train ects and programs. mation will only be used in the event of Join us the 2nd Monday of each month 801-397-4902. with a friend, compete with your neigh- ESOL contact tracing. We are OPEN and invite from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical Community Book Sharing Box bors, and get cheered on by your com- ESOL conversational classes are held you to come down and see what we’ve Center in Tooele. The Tooele County The Next Chapter Our Community Book Sharing Box has munity. Prizes, t-shirts, raffle, and food. As Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Tooele done to help make it safe to go out. Health Department’s Aging Services pro- The Next Chapter is a free social support moved to a new location. It has moved always, we need volunteers, so if you want Community Learning Center. ESOL stu- The social room is open 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. gram is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s and educational program to help widows two doors to the south where the Cook to get involved without the sweat, sign up dents may also come anytime the center is daily, staffed with volunteer bartenders, Association Caregiver Support Groups. and widowers adjust to the loss of their Family will now be the steward’s of the to help on race day! open for individualized study. Registration please tip accordingly. The groups are designed to provide emo- spouse through monthly activities. You “Little Free Library” at 987 S 1050 W. is $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele are invited to join others who are on the Anyone can take a book or bring a book Ladies Community Club of tional, educational and social support for Blvd. Call 435-833-8750 for more informa- caregivers. Questions call 435-277-2440. same page as you, to begin a new chapter to donate and share with others. To learn tion. Elks Tooele in your life story. Call Sarah with Tooele more and to find other locations near you, To view upcoming events, learn more Food Addicts in Recovery County Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for go to www.littlefreelibrary.org, under the Early Head Start Bar about our organization, or to become a Anonymous more details. MAP tab and enter your zip code. DDI VANTAGE Early Head Start offers We are open and now serving food member, please find us on Facebook or Are you having trouble controlling the NO COST weekly home visits for families Tuesday thru Saturday, 11 a.m. to close. you can email us at ladiescommunity- Sons of Utah Pioneers way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery Tooele County Aging Services who are eligible under the age of 3. Home Our new contact phone number is 435- [email protected]. Anyone interested in the history of Dementia Dialogues will be offered visits include parent and child education, 249-0192. We look forward to seeing you. Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- Tooele City, Tooele County or Utah virtually by Tooele County Aging Services assessments, and family support services Ladies Golf League ery program for anyone suffering from pioneers, we need you. The Son of Utah on Tuesday evenings, April 20, 27 and May including nutrition education. We also Golf Season is finally here! We food addiction. Meetings are held every Pioneers are currently curtailing our meet- 4 and 11 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. This series offer comprehensive health services for Disabled Veterans would love for you to join our 2021 Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, ings due to the pandemic, but watch this is designed to educate community mem- Ladies 18-hole league on Wednesdays at 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the expecting mothers including prenatal Chapter 20 bulletin and we will announce our next bers and caregivers about Alzheimer’s parent education and support services. the Tooele Oquirrh Hills course! Sign-ups north back entrance. For more infor- meeting, which will be a virtual meet- The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County disease and related dementias. Please call Apply online- ddivantage.org or call 435- (Meet & Greet) on April 21 at 6:00 p.m. The mation, call Millicent at 435-882-7094 ing. Also watch for an announcement of Chapter 20, for the Disabled American 435-277-2457 to preregister. 882-3439. 1st day out on the course will be April or Denise 435-840-2375 or visit www. the opening of the James Bevan Pioneer Veterans holds monthly general member- 28. Please call 435-882-4220 if you have foodaddicts.org. Everyone is welcome to Museum when it is safe to admit the pub- ship meetings at the Pioneer Museum, Free developmental evaluation questions. attend. lic. For more information about the Sons 47 E. Vine Street (rear basement door Grantsville DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers of Utah Pioneers, contact Howard Yerke, entrance) in Tooele, every third Thursday Tooele County Aging NO COST developmental evaluations for TOPS Weight Loss Support Membership Chairman, 435-841-9718 or Share your Ancestry of the month at 7 p.m. We welcome and Tooele County Aging is looking for children ages birth to 3. We provide a full Group [email protected] The Family History Center in Grantsville range of services for children with devel- invite all veterans to come join us in the The TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) volunteers to help us meet the needs of has been gathering histories, pictures and opmental delays or disabilities. Our goal comradery with other veterans at our Weight Loss Support Group meets every seniors in the community. Many seniors TC Squares Dance Club obituaries of residents of Grantsville. All is to minimize the effects of the delay and monthly meetings. Chapter 20 now has Tuesday in the Cornerstone Baptist Church require assistance and need rides to doc- The TC Squares Dance Club has begun information will be shared upon request, reduce the need for long-term services trained Chapter Service Officer’s (CSO’s) located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. tors or other professionals. Rides help dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke but we are asking for your help in further- throughout their school years. For more to answer questions concerning your VA Weigh-in begins at 5:30 p.m. followed by seniors live more independent lives. Call Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400 ing this work. Thanks for all who have information call 435-833-0725 or visit us at benefits. Nations Service Officers (NSO’s) a meeting at 6 p.m. Men, women and chil- 435-843-4114 for more information. The West, Tooele, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Please assisted. Please contact Don and Patti ddivantage.org are available by appointment to help vet- dren are invited to attend. Come and let Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers bring finger food to share. For more infor- Johnson, by email: [email protected], by erans and their families submit claims for us help you live a healthier lifestyle! For also are in need of volunteers. For more mation, contact Woody at 435-850-2441, mail: P.O. Box 744 Grantsville, UT 84029, or compensation, obtain health and educa- more information visit TOPS.org or con- information about volunteering at the Roberta at 801-349-5992 or visit the club’s by phone: 435-884-5018, 435-224-5010. Charity tional well-earned benefits. ALL DAV ser- tact Mary Lou Beck at 435-228-8202. Grantsville Center call 435-884-3446. For website at tcsquares.com. vices are Free of Charge. For information, volunteering at the Tooele Center call Senior Center Tooele Children’s Justice Center please join our monthly meetings. Call Museum Volunteers Needed 435-843-4110. Tooele County Homemakers The senior center is for the enjoyment Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in commander Penny Larson 801-359-8468 Tooele Valley Museum & Historical Park We would like to invite all ladies to our of all seniors 60 and older. Center hours need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and or Adjutant Curtis G. Beckstrom at 435- is seeking volunteers. Do you enjoy his- Life’s Worth Living Foundation Homemakers club. Meetings are held on Suicide support group meetings are are Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 snacks. We appreciate all donations. For 840-0547 or Senior Vice Dustee Thomas tory or science? Volunteers at the museum the first Tuesday of every month with a held every fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at p.m., Friday 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. New and inquiries or drop-off, call 435-843-3440, 36 at 435-830-8487. Please leave messages if can gain new skills or practice old ones. luncheon and raffle, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. exciting activities include pinochle, bingo, S 100 E, Tooele. no contact. We are looking for people to help with September through May. Located at 151 crafts, bunko, therapeutic coloring, flint organization, exhibit development, gar- Main Street in Tooele, in the classroom by N Main, in the auditorium of the Health knapping, yoga, fly tying and exercise United Methodist Dinner COVID-19 Help for DAV dening and educational program devel- the cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal Department and USU Extension offices. program, wood carving and health Tooele United Methodist Church offers a The Disabled American Veterans opment. Volunteer positions are seasonal thoughts or have lost a loved one to Come out and enjoy some fun. $5 due classes. Meals-On-Wheels available for free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and National Office has established a relief and year round. Scheduling is flexible. suicide, please plan on attending. Please per year. For more information, call Eileen homebound. Lunch served weekdays. social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is fund to provide financial aid to service- Volunteers must be at least 16 years old. go on Facebook and like our page to keep 435-882-5009 or 435-849-0854, Dianne For 60 and above, suggested contribu- served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. connected disabled veterans who have To apply or request more information, current with our latest news and events. 435-224-4814, or Thiel 435-238-8245. tion is $3. For those under 60, cost is $5. lost employment or income due to the send email to: [email protected] Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworth- Thank you and we hope to see you all this Transportation available to the store or First Baptist Food Pantry COVID-19 Virus Pandemic. The issued livingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. Community Food Pantry located at September. doctor visits for residents in Tooele and grants are meant to help these disabled Tooele Gem and Mineral Society 580 S Main St., Tooele. We are open Grantsville areas. For transportation service connected veterans, pay bills, The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society Parkinson’s disease Support Tooele County Quilters on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. information call 435-843-4114. For more obtain food and provide for their families meets the first Thursday of the month. Group All meetings are held on the third Everyone is welcome, no requirements. information about the Grantsville center, during these difficult times. Meetings are held from 7 to 9 p.m. in A diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease can Tuesday of each month in the Tooele Come as often as you need, we have call 435-884-3446. The application for this relief can be the downstairs conference room of the be overwhelming for the newly diag- County Health Dept. auditorium. Dues plenty of food. First Baptist Church 435- found at DAV.org/COVIDrelief. Veterans Pioneer Museum, 47 E. Vine St., Tooele. nosed. Tooele has a support group for are $20 per year to be paid at the first 882-2048. Daughters of Utah Pioneers will need to fully complete the application Come and learn about rocks, minerals, persons with Parkinson’s disease and their meeting. The DUP is seeking any family histories, Baby Blankets Needed and provide documentation verifying and ways to craft them, and enjoy field caregivers. You can learn how others are photographs, books, stories or vintage their status as a service-connected dis- trips for rock collecting. Membership is artifacts (before 1900) to display at the Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- ery at Mountain West Medical Center. abled veteran who has lost employment $15 per year. For more information email DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 as a result of the pandemic. Disabled [email protected]. Bulletin Board Policy W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. Blankets should be new and in good condition. Homemade blankets are also veterans who are small business owners If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the or who work independently and have Tooele Valley Free Masons at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- accepted if new. Donations can be turned Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the in to the volunteer desk at Mountain West been negatively impacted financially as a Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non- tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or second Friday of each month for dinner profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising depart- Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street in result of the virus may also be eligible for Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit this assistance. and socializing. If you are interested or ment. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or Tooele. Call Diane at 435-843-3691 with have questions, please join us at the cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announce- www.exploretooele.com. any questions. Lodge, located at the corner of Settlement ment please call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be deliv- Canyon Road and state Route 36, or call at ered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date.

HARVARD HEALTH LETTER How much will fried foods harm your heart?

Fried foods carry heart included more than half a up overall risk by 3%. But the risks in part because they spur million people. Researchers analysis failed to show that inflammation. But how many also looked at the data from people who ate lots of fried servings of crispy French fries another six studies assessing foods were more likely to die does it take to raise your risk the association of eating fried prematurely. Besides provok- for cardiovascular disease? food and dying prematurely. ing inflammation, fried foods Not many, suggests a large Those studies involved more are often also high in sodium analysis published online than 750,000 people. People as well as harmful saturated Jan. 18, 2021, by the jour- who ate the most fried foods fats. If you choose to indulge nal Heart. Scientists pooled each week were 28% more in them, do it sparingly. And the findings of 17 studies likely to have heart problems, avoid foods fried in animal on fried foods and problems compared with people who fats; instead, choose foods like heart attacks, clogged ate the least. Each additional fried in vegetable oils. coronary arteries, heart fail- 114-gram (4-ounce) serving of ure, and stroke. The studies fried foods per week bumped © 2021 by Harvard University TUESDAY April 20, 2021 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7

OBITUARIES

Sharon Martha Yates Val Myra Johnson Ronald S. McFarland

Halladay Smith Ronald Scott McFarland passed away peacefully April Our Sweet Tuffins, Sharon Val Myra Johnson Smith, 98, 13, 2021, in Tooele, Utah. Martha Yates Halladay, 75, left passed away April 15, 2021. Ron was born in Columbus, our world but not our hearts Val was born March 13, 1923. Ohio, Aug. 28, 1931, to Robert April 11, 2021. She was born She was the oldest child of and Mildred McFarland. He to Marvin and Ruth Yates in Raleigh H. and Myra Jefferies grew up in Ohio and spent Tooele, Utah, Nov. 12, 1945. Johnson. She was blessed to many summers at Diamond After living in Cottonwood, be born into a loving, happy Lake in Michigan with his par- Arizona, for a short time, family. ents, sister Judy, friends, and it was growing up on an Val spent her early years in extended family. expansive alfalfa farm in Grantsville. She moved with Ron attended Western the untamed West Desert her family to Saltair during her Michigan University and of Vernon, Utah, that truly junior high and high school worked at the Tooele Army shaped Sharon to be the days but found her way back to Depot, retiring in 2004. woman we all adored and Grantsville every weekend. She He was a veteran of the cherished. snuggling up together indoors. graduated from Cyprus High people and liked to visit. Korean War and will be buried place to stay. He enjoyed sail- At the age of 18 she met She will be remembered for School in 1941. She was proceeded in death with military honors. ing and skiing; many happy Lynn and unbeknownst to her infectious laugh and smile, Val married Roland Smith by her husband, parents, Ron married Norma Stark memories were made skiing at them, they altered the defini- her tender heart towards stray on Dec. 31, 1941, six day later sister Colleen, brother Leo in 1973 after meeting on a trip Park West with his daughters. tion of true love. They became animals, the underdogs, living Roland left to serve his country (Skip) Johnson, son-in-law floating through the Grand Daily five-mile walks were a the greatest love story of our her life to the fullest, and most during World War II leaving Douglas Millward, and great- Canyon. They have two daugh- priority to Ron no matter what time. Sharon had his heart and importantly loving her hubby her for two-and-a-half years. granddaughter Malele Maiava. ters, Erin and Amy. the weather was like and he soul the moment she just sim- Lynn. They were sealed in the Salt She is survived by her sister Ron wasn’t happy unless he walked daily until his stroke in ply smiled at him. They were We now are blessed to have Lake Temple in April 1944. Gay (Dal) Muir; daughters was working and kept himself 2012. married Jan. 9, 1965, and her as our angel, to look after They settled and raised their Myra Millward, Colleen (Bob) busy puttering around the Ron was preceded in death shared 56 adventurous years us, laugh when we laugh, and family in Grantsville. Their Johnson, Lola (Steve) Larson, house and yard. If he didn’t by his parents and sister Judith together. cry when we cry. She is loved home was filled with love, and Billie (Rob) Brown; 15 know how to fix something, he Fish. He is survived by his wife As a mom of three, Dean, by Lynn W. Halladay of Magna, laughter and cherished memo- grandchildren; 35 great would continue trying until he Norma; daughters Erin Lloyd Barb, and Bernice grew up Utah; their three children ries. Val and Roland were -grandchildren; and one great- figured it out — this usually (Mike) and Amy Teague (Will), loving nature as much as she Dean Halladay (Stacey), Barb married over 67 years before great-grandaughter. She was included using his extended both of Tooele; and three did. Sharon treasured camping Wilking (Greg), Bernice Litka Roland passed away in 2009. adored by her family. array of collected screws, nuts grandchildren, Lewis Lloyd, with her family, planting flow- (Andrew); Alison Einerson Val worked as the lunch- Funeral services will be held and bolts. Ron felt there was Jacob Lloyd, and Seth Teague. ers, and canning the harvest (Scott), Tristin Tabish; grand- room manager at both Friday, April 23, 2021, at 11 a use for everything and any He also leaves a brother-in-law from their garden. She was children Cassie, Jessica, Grantsville Elementary and a.m., at The Church of Jesus scraps from projects should be Jim Fish, several nieces, neph- a thoughtful, compassionate Hunter, James, Piper, Watson, Middle School. She loved Christ of Latter-day Saints kept, because you never know ews, and cousins. wife, mom, and grandmother Lincoln, Amelia and Hadley; working with the women and chapel, 81 N. Church St., if you will need it one day. He A small graveside service who loved to laugh at Lynn’s siblings Leon (D) Ellen, especially the students. Grantsville. Friends may visit fixed many toy trucks and cars was held Tuesday, April 20, at jokes. She was an artist, a Garald (Fran), Sheryl, Marlin Val was an active member prior to the services from 9:30 over the years as his grand- the Tooele City Cemetery. In bookworm, seamstress, pianist, (Debbie). of The Church of Jesus Christ to 10:30 a.m. sons knew that Grandpa’s lieu of flowers please donate to and a loving mom to all her We will be having a life cel- of Latter-day Saints and served Services may be viewed fix-it-shop was always open! your local animal shelter. children’s friends. ebration to honor Sharon on in several callings. She had a online by clicking on the Zoom Animals held a special place Friends and family may Sharon worked as a custo- Sunday, June 6, 2021, from 3 strong testimony and was read- link within the obituary on for Ron and he would make share condolences visit dider- dian for the Granite School to 7 p.m. If you would like to ing the scriptures up to her didericksenmemorial.com. sure any stray cats around his icksenmemorial.com. District for over 20 years and join us, please R.S.V.P. Bernice final day. The family expresses spe- house had food and a warm left her mark as a fun-loving, for details at litkabernice@ Val loved Grantsville! There cial thanks to Mary Charles, forever smiling, strong woman. yahoo.com or 801-232-2027. was nowhere else she wanted the Claude Roberts fam- You would always find Sharon In lieu of flowers, please plant to live. She loved to travel and ily, Diamond Jane’s, and Your Complete Local News Source at her favorite place, which some marigolds in her honor was always on the go. She Didericksen Memorial for their was by Lynn’s side, whether or donate to the Humane had a great sense of humor, a love and tender care. Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 they were sitting by their gar- Society of Utah. cheerful countenance, loved den, marveling at nature, or PET OF THE WEEK BANNERS Yard Signs, Vehicle Magnets,

for fi nding all our pets a good Window Stickers, and More! home.

For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing Tooele City and possible shelter fee. Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to Grantsville hold animals for 5 business Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization.

Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. Tooele Veterinary Clinic 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051

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TOOELE Full Local Sports TRANSCRIPT Coverage BULLETIN in Every Issue TOOELETRANSCRIPT 58 North Main St. 435-882-0050 BULLETIN TOOELE A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY April 20, 2021 You’re Invited ... to let us take care of your wedding print needs

• Invitations • Save the Date Cards • Envelopes • Foam Core Pictures, Any Size

SHUTTERSTOCK The Tooele County Health Department will conduct COVID-19 vaccina- tions with the Pfizer vaccine in high schools on Wednesday. The Pfizer vaccine is authorized for use in people age 16 and over. Parent permission is required.

cards/9r3K4. 435.882.0050 • 58 N Main • Tooele Clinics Since the beginning of the continued from page A1 pandemic in Tooele County there have been 7,080 cases of COVID-19, according to a want them to do, and give report released daily by the Your Complete Local News Source them consent to do, this makes Utah Department of Health. Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 it convenient because we have There have also been 217 worked to go out to the high hospitalizations and 41 deaths schools to administer the Pfizer in the county. vaccine to students 16, 17, and On April 15, when the 18 years old.” The vaccine is Tooele County Health not required for students and Department last released their students and their parents or weekly situational report, guardians must consent, Bate there had been 6,440 positive said. cases of the virus since the Students who receive the beginning of the pandemic, vaccine and participate in 217 hospitalizations, and 41 extracurricular activities will deaths. virus,15,922 hospitalizations the virus and 1,191,770 indi- no longer have to be tested to They also reported that and 2,166 deaths, accord- viduals have received at least participate. 33,036 vaccinations had been ing to the report by the Utah one dose of the vaccine. Students need to pre- given in the county. Department of Health. [email protected] register for the vaccine at In Utah there have been 2,493,839 people living in https://public.domo.com/ 392,957 positive cases of the the state have been tested for

Lighthouse Adult Care Services and Neighborhood House Something in Salt Lake City are offering support to Tooele Valley caregivers with a quality program that provides a safe On Your place for their adult loved ones who need daytime care. Mind? • Licensed Supervised Care

• Write a Letter Engaging Activities • Meaningful Social Interactions to the Editor!

• Nutritious Meals and Snacks Tooele Transcript Bulletin • Transportation Available* P.O. Box 390 Tooele, UT 84074 *To and from Neighborhood House for a nominal fee, seating is limited. [email protected]

NOTICE OF ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS MEETING OF THE GRANTSVILLE IRRIGATION COMPANY

FILE PHOTO TO: SHAREHOLDERS OF THE GRANTSVILLE IRRIGATION COMPANY The Tooele County School District bought property in June at the intersection of Worthington and Nygreen streets in Grantsville for a future elementary school.

The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of Grantsville Irrigation Company will be held on for a new junior high school because the plans follow the School on Bates Canyon road south same plan used for most of continued from page A1 of Stansbury High School the recent new elementary WEDNESDAY • MAY 12, 2021 • 8:00 P.M. named Stansbury Junior High schools in the district, accord- GRANTSVILLE IRRIGATION COMPANY OFFICES School. ing to district officials. to be known as Deseret Peak The elementary school [email protected] 411 SO. WEST ST., GRANTSVILLE, UTAH High School and $50 million design did not take long

1. Elect three members to the Board of Directors 2. Presentation of financial report Your Local 3. President’s remarks Community 4. Other Business News. Only shareholders of record as of the 1st day of January, 2021, shall be entitled to vote at the meeting. Stay If you are unable to attend the meeting, and would like Informed. to designate a proxy for your votes, you may pick up a Proxy Form at 411 S. West Street any time before the meeting. TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN EUGENE MARSHALL Subscribe President 435-882-0050

CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO Tooele County Sheriff’s deputies responded to a disconnected 911 call at this home on Cedarline Loop in South Rim and found a deceased couple. Evidence indicates a murder/suicide , according to the Sheriff’s Office. We Design & Print ing with them,” he said. “They Murder don’t have a history of conflict continued from page A1 between the two of them and we have never been dispatched ONE STOP SHOP to their location for anything. ment had never had a problem It’s just not what we were FOR ALL YOUR with the couple. expecting.” PRINTING NEEDS! “We have had no prior deal- [email protected] • Banners & Signs • Brochures For All the Great • Magnets & Stickers • Magazines • Custom Designed Masks • Kit Covers Events in Life • Business Cards • Tabloid Newspapers • Letterhead & Envelope • Broadsheet Newspapers Let Everyone • Mailers • Catalogs Know! • Inserts/ Flyers • Marketing Campaigns Call Keith Bird or • Calendars • Corporate Identities Dianna Bergen for more Place a Notice in the Transcript Bulletin! • Posters • Logos info or to get a bid. Weddings • Birthdays • Graduations • Retirement • Newspaper Advertising • Annual Reports Military • Missionaries • Honors & Awards • Cards & Announcements • Billboards 435.882.0050 • Wedding Invitations • Books By Self-Publishers TOOELETRANSCRIPT 435-882-0050 • Newsletters 58 N. MAIN • TOOELE ULLETIN 58 N. Main, Tooele B 9 to 5 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) TUESDAY April 20, 2021 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Tooele baseball at Ogden The Tooele baseball team com- pleted a two-game Region 10 Johnston, Buffaloes down Dons sweep with an 11-0 win over Ogden in six innings Thursday at Ogden High School. Hagen Bowen and Jake Hervat com- bined on a no-hitter, with Bowen striking out eight and walking one in five innings. Hervat walked one in one inning of relief. Dillon Palmer was 1-for-3 with a home run and two RBIs for the Buffaloes (7-9, 4-4 Region 10), and Zander Adams was 2-for-4 with a double and two RBIs. Connor Spindler and Mason Donadio also had dou- bles. Tooele faced Ben Lomond on the road Tuesday after press time. Stansbury softball at Ogden The Stansbury softball team scored 14 runs in the third inning of its 18-1 win over Ogden in a Region 10 game Friday in Ogden. Payten Staley was 2-for-3 with a double, a home run and four RBIs for the ZACK HAMILTON/TTB PHOTO Stallions (7-5-1, 4-2 Region 10), Tooele’s Kate Hogan makes contact with a pitch during a Region 10 softball game against while Madi Hicks was 1-for-2 Stansbury on March 25 at Stansbury High School. Hogan hit a walk-off solo home run in the with a double and two RBIs bottom of the seventh inning to give Tooele a 1-0 win over Spanish Fork on Friday. and Kyla Collins and Madison Stephensen also drove in two runs each. Maame Johnson was 2-for-2 with a triple and an RBI Tooele shuts down Class 5A’s top team and Tiara Jones was 2-for-2 with an RBI in addition to allowing DARREN VAUGHAN Johnston and a walk-off home run by no earned runs on two hits with SPORTS EDITOR Kate Hogan that gave Tooele a 1-0 win. eight strikeouts and two walks The Tooele softball team has been Johnston pitched a complete-game in three innings in the pitcher’s rolling lately, but the Buffaloes haven’t three-hitter, recording 17 of 21 outs by circle. Stansbury faced Ben faced the toughest tests when it comes way of the strikeout while also walking Lomond at home Tuesday after to competition. five batters. Her Spanish Fork counter- press time. The Stallions will face That all changed Friday afternoon, part, Avery Sapp, was equally strong, Corner Canyon in a non-region when Class 5A powerhouse Spanish allowing just one hit with no walks and road game Wednesday ahead of Fork paid a visit to Tooele City Park for Friday’s region game at Tooele. eight strikeouts before Hogan’s solo a rematch of the 2019 Class 4A state home run with one out in the bottom of Grantsville baseball at Summit championship. The Dons came in unde- the seventh. Academy CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO feated — and left with their first loss, Johnston tied her season-high with The Grantsville baseball team Tooele’s Attlyn Johnston delivers a pitch during a March 19 softball game against Ridgeline at thanks to a dominating performance fell to Summit Academy 5-4 in Tooele City Park. Johnston had 17 strikeouts in a complete-game three-hitter as the Buffaloes from Dixie State-bound pitcher Attlyn SEE BUFFS PAGE B6 ® the final game of their three- beat previously undefeated Spanish Fork 1-0 in a non-region game Friday. game Region 13 series Friday in Bluffdale, having won the previous two games against the Bears. Josh Staley was 3-for-4 with a double for the Cowboys (12-7, 7-2 Region 13), and Kaden Kelley was 1-for-3 with a triple and two RBIs. Jace Sandberg Cowboys top Stallions was 1-for-3 with a solo home run and gave up four earned runs on four hits with four strikeouts and one walk in five as rivalry renewed innings on the mound. Tyson Hainke pitched a perfect inning in relief. The Cowboys hosted Big fifth inning powers Grantsville past Stansbury South Summit in the first game of a three-game series Tuesday DARREN VAUGHAN against Stansbury reliever Madi SPORTS EDITOR after press time. They will travel Hicks, who had replaced starter Julie to Kamas to face the Wildcats It had been a while since Woodman at the start of the previous again Wednesday. Grantsville and Stansbury last met on inning. Hicks got Matajia Fields and Grantsville boys soccer at the softball diamond. August Cowan to ground out to open Providence Hall In fact, the Cowboys and Stallions the fifth, but Breana Hiatt ripped a JJ Backus scored five goals to hadn’t played each other since two-out double down the left-field lead the Grantsville boys soc- Stansbury moved up to Class 4A at line to keep the inning alive. cer team to a 6-0 win over the end of the 2017 season — the A wild pitch allowed courtesy Providence Hall in a Region first of Grantsville’s three consecutive runner Brylee Castagno to advance 13 match Friday at Zions Bank Class 3A championship years. But on to third base, and Hillary Cloward’s Stadium in Herriman. Trevor Thursday, the two squads renewed single up the middle extended Tuckett added a goal for the their rivalry, with the Cowboys pre- Grantsville’s lead to 3-1. Brooklyn Cowboys (8-3, 4-3 Region 13), and Joe Wright, Cole Cowan, vailing 9-3. Frischknecht singled to right and Ellie Billy Barker, Preston Remick Grantsville (8-3, 6-0 Region 13) Thomas bunted for a single to load and Wyatt Harris each had led just 2-1 entering the top of the the bases for Breanna Kimber. Kimber assists. Zac Carver made five fifth inning, as the teams were locked then launched a double that hit the saves to earn the shutout in in a defensive struggle. However, the goal. Grantsville hosted South Cowboys’ offense found its groove SEE GHS/SHS PAGE B6 ® Summit in a region game Tuesday after press time. They will travel to Bluffdale to face Summit Academy on Friday. CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO Tooele boys soccer at Ben Stansbury goalkeeper Devun Collins throws the ball out of harm’s way as Tooele’s Jozef Lomond Runge (12) and Stansbury’s Sam Holdstock head down the field during Friday’s Region 10 The Tooele boys soccer team boys soccer match at Stansbury High School. Stansbury won the match 3-0. opened a busy week with a tough 1-0 loss to Ben Lomond in a Region 10 game Monday after- noon in Ogden. The Buffaloes Stallions beat rival (0-12, 0-10 Region 10) will play host to Uintah on Wednesday before wrapping up the regular season Friday at home against Buffs in physical match Ogden. Grantsville softball vs. ’Keepers put on a show in Region 10 contest Providence Hall The Grantsville softball team DARREN VAUGHAN Ultimately, it was Stansbury that pre- scored all 11 of its runs over SPORTS EDITOR vailed 3-0, tacking on two second-half the final two innings of an 11-0, five-inning win over Providence Soccer fans who appreciate quality goals to break open a close match. Hall in a Region 13 game goalkeeping got a treat on Friday night “(Randle) was the focus of our con- Monday in Grantsville. Miyah as county rivals Tooele and Stansbury versation at the half,” Stansbury coach Fields was 1-for-2 with a triple completed their season series at Stallion Jacob Jones said. “We’re starting to and four RBIs for the Cowboys, Stadium. understand the passes a lot more and while Breanna Kimber also had Tooele freshman Deven Randle and we’re starting to understand the com- two RBIs and August Cowan Stansbury junior Devun Collins each binations. You saw that in that game was 2-for-2 at the plate. Hallie CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO made spectacular saves throughout the — we had several combinations that we Johnson pitched a one-hitter, Grantsville’s Ellie Thomas fields a fly ball in center field during Thursday’s non-region Region 10 match, keeping their oppo- striking out four and walking softball game against Stansbury at Stansbury High School. The Cowboys beat the nents off the scoreboard at crucial times. SEE SOCCER PAGE B6 ® one. Grantsville (8-3, 6-0 Region Stallions 9-3 in the first meeting between the teams in four years. 13) played host to Morgan in a region game Tuesday after press time. The Cowboys will face Judge Memorial at home Friday. FROM THE SIDELINES Notable HS baseball scores Thursday Stansbury 9, Juan Diego 3 Tooele 11, Ogden 0 Ridgeline 5, Logan 3 There have been a lot of reasons to cheer lately Uintah 9, Cedar Valley 2 ast week sure was a fun time team came in with something Grantsville City Park, the win over the two-time defend- Mountain Crest 8, Green Canyon 2 Lto be around high school to prove against a previously Cowboys were battling with ing state champs. Union 11, Emery 3 sports here in Tooele County. undefeated South Summit longtime nemesis Judge Then came Wednesday, Friday In fact, I can’t remember a Darren Vaughan squad intent on proving it Memorial in a back-and-forth, when Grantsville’s Sam Daybell Summit Academy 5, Grantsville 4 more exciting week in quite a SPORTS EDITOR belonged at the top of the Class high-scoring soccer match. hit a walk-off single in the bot- Marsh Valley (Idaho) 8, Ben long time — especially not one 3A heap. Instead, the Wildcats Grantsville led 2-0 in the first tom of the seventh inning to Lomond 1 where all the thrilling moments left humbled by the Cowboys, half, before the Bulldogs came propel the Cowboys to a 5-4 Green Canyon 5, Mountain took place right here in our who reminded everyone why back to take a 3-2 lead late. The win over Summit Academy Crest 1 own backyard. I’m definitely wins happened in Spanish Fork. they’re the three-time defend- Cowboys tied the match in the on the baseball field — GHS’ Bear River 10, Sky View 0 Ridgeline 9, Logan 7 not forgetting the stretch a cou- This week, all the thrills hap- ing state champions and appear final six minutes of regulation eighth win in its past nine ple years back when Tooele and pened right here. primed to contend for another and JJ Backus’ breakaway goal games. While the Cowboys SEE WRAP PAGE B5 ® Grantsville won state softball Take last Tuesday, for exam- one next month. in the second overtime gave the titles a week apart, but those ple. The Grantsville softball On the other side of Cowboys a program-defining SEE SIDELINES PAGE B6 ® B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY April 20, 2021

1960s sitcom’s theme song is “The Fishin’ Hole”? 5. ANIMAL KINGDOM: Which island nation is by Fifi home to lemurs? Rodriguez 6. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What is the birth flower 1. U.S. CITIES: What is the for people born in name of the mountain November? and city where the famous 7. GEOGRAPHY: Where Hollywood sign is located? are the Harz Mountains 2. MOVIES: “Ferris Bueller’s located? Day Off” was filmed in and 8. HISTORY: What kind of around which American mammal was the first to city? be cloned successfully? 3. LITERATURE: Which 9. MUSIC: Which rock group Moments 20th-century novel fea- performed the 1970s song tured a character named “Doraville”? Daisy Buchanan? 10. MEASUREMENTS: What in Time 4. TELEVISION: Which does a kilopond measure? The History Channel ➤ On May 4, 1776, Rhode ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW Island becomes the first American colony to Mega Maze renounce its allegiance to King George III. Ironically, Rhode Island would be the last state to ratify the new Constitution more than 14 years later. ➤ On May 8, 1792, Congress passes the second portion of the Militia Act, requiring that able-bodied males between the ages of 18 and 45 be enrolled in the militia. The act was quickly tested when farmers in Pennsylvania, angered by a tax on whiskey, attacked the home of a tax collector. President George Washington responded with 15,000 militia It might be hard to see the bird in this cage, but it is probably a model that members. was part of a tramp art collection. It sold for $615. ➤ On May 7, 1915, the hat is “tramp art”? There Q: I’ve been holding onto British ocean liner Wis folk art, regional art, a pair of candlesticks given to Lusitania is torpedoed naive art, fine art and other me more than 40 years ago, by a German submarine very special names for groups and I never use them. They’re off the coast of Ireland, of collectibles and antiques, not really my thing. Can you sinking within 20 but tramp art is probably the help with the marks? It has minutes. Of the 1,959 latest one to become popular. a “W” in a circle with three passengers and crew, Tramp art has been made for curved lines on either side. It 1,198 people were many years, but the name was also says “sterling cement rein- drowned. The British invented by a folk-art author forced.” Any pricing info would Admiralty had warned in 1959 to describe whittled be great, too. the ship to avoid the objects made from old cigar A: Your candlesticks were boxes and other scrap wood. made by Frank M. Whiting area, but the Lusitania's Although wooden cigar boxes Co., of North Attleboro, captain ignored the were used to hold cigars since Massachusetts. The company recommendations. the 1850s, the idea of chip was in business from 1878 to ➤ On May 3, 1946, in carving the wood into picture 1940, when it became a divi- Tokyo, the International frames, birdcages, dollhouses sion of Ellmore Silver Co. That Military Tribunals and more didn’t become a company went out of busi- begins hearing the noticeable craft until about ness about 1960. Silver that case against 28 1875 to the 1930s. is “cement reinforced” also is Japanese military and What is still called tramp called “weighted” silver. The Q: What can you tell us government officials art was made not only by the heavy base helps the candle- about Tyrus on “The Greg “tramps” (hobos) of the past, stick stand up. One of the ways accused of committing Gutfeld Show” on Fox? Did war crimes during but also by prisoners, sailors to value silver is to find the he play pro football? Was he a and others, almost always meltdown value by multiply- World War II. All but pro wrestler? He’s funny and men. Today we can use a ing the current price of silver three of the defendants very articulate. — M.G. cellphone to fill lonely hours, by the weight. The cement is were eventually found A: The towering 6-foot- but in the past, whittling and heavy and makes judging silver guilty. 8 Tyrus was born George other crafts were popular. At value different. A weighted ➤ On May 9, 1950, Ron Murdoch. He was a big star first collectors thought it was Whiting candlestick sold online Hubbard publishes with wrestling’s WWE when an American idea, but by the for about $20. he went by the names Brodus "Dianetics: The 1980s, antiques dealers were • • • Clay and The Funkasaurus. Modern Science of finding similar carved boxes in TIP: Do not dry-clean an old After departing the WWE, he Mental Health." The Europe, especially Germany, quilt. The chemicals will dam- joined Total Nonstop Action book introduced a and bringing them back to sell age the fabric. Wrestling as Tyrus, the moni- at shows. self-help psychology ker he went by as a contribu- called Dianetics, Today tramp art, like graf- Need prices for your tor on Fox News’ “The Greg fiti, has been accepted as an art antiques and collectibles? Find which morphed into Gutfeld Show.” form. This 34-inch-wide archi- them at Kovels.com, our web- a belief system called Murdoch didn’t play profes- tectural tramp art birdcage has site for collectors. More than Scientology, popular George “Tyrus” Murdoch sional football, but he did play five doors and other openings. 1,000,000 prices and 11,000 due to its high profile in as an offensive lineman for It sold at a Skinner auction in color photographs will help Hollywood. the University of Nebraska at happened to some of the of the death of James Drury Boston as part of a collection you determine the value of ➤ On May 5, 1961, Navy Kearney, where he majored people who worked for “Iron of “The Virginian” last year. of tramp art for $615. your collectibles. in education. His dreams of Resurrection”? Several are no Where is he buried, and Commander Alan • • • © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc. going to the NFL ended when longer on the show. -– Brenda where is the actual ranch that Shepard Jr. is launched his appendix ruptured and A: “Iron Resurrection” is was used in the series? — K.S. into space aboard the some nerve endings were a reality show available on A: “The Virginian” was Freedom 7 capsule, reportedly severed during the the MotorTrend network the third-longest-running becoming the first surgery, resulting in a limp in and app about the Martin TV Western series behind American astronaut to his gait. His first brush with Bros Customs shop near “Gunsmoke” and “Bonanza.” Dog’s first encounter travel into space. The fame, though, was as Snoop Austin, Texas. According to It was a 90-minute show flight lasted 15 minutes. Dogg’s bodyguard. Distractify.com, they special- that ran for almost a decade, with skunk ends badly ➤ On May 6, 1994, a rail If you’re wondering what ize in “bringing previously which was an exhausting happened to “The Greg irredeemable automobiles filming schedule as it was tunnel under the English DEAR PAW’S CORNER: We Gutfeld Show” on Saturday back to life,” but they don’t like making a movie every Channel officially opens, have a big fenced backyard nights, it’s now airing week- just concentrate on the exte- week, but Drury once said connecting Britain and and have no problem letting nights and is simply called rior. he “would have gone on for the European mainland our dog “Ace” out to roam. “Gutfeld!” Tyrus, along with The most recent fourth another 10 years.” Shiloh for the first time However, for the first time, Katherine “Kat” Timpf and season focused on owners Joe Ranch was on the backlot of since the Ice Age. The Ace ran into a skunk! Now I’m Tom Shillue, are among the and Jason Martin and Joe’s Universal Studios Hollywood "Chunnel" runs under trying to get rid of that hor- on-camera personalities on wife, Amanda. Phil Cato left on stage 34. rible skunk odor, with no luck. water for 23 miles, with Fox News’ version of the late- the shop because he moved to As for Drury, he passed What can I use to clean his fur? an average depth of 150 night talk show. the Atlanta area for his wife’s away at age 85 of natural And how do I keep skunks off feet below the seabed. • • • job and to open Cato’s Custom causes in Houston, and his my property? — Suzie H., via Q: Could you tell me what Upholstery (philcato.com). As grave is at the Elmwood © 2021 King Features Synd. email solution into his coat, soaking for Javier “Shorty” Ponce, a Memorial Park in Abilene, DEAR SUZIE: I agree, it completely. (Avoid getting Facebook message stated that Texas. skunk encounters are pretty into his eyes or ears.) Leave it he left to focus on his own awful. And when a dog gets a on for five minutes, then rinse. shop in Dallas, DBA Shorty’s Send me your questions at good soaking from the skunk’s Discard any unused solution. Custom Paint (shortyscustom- NewCelebrityExtra@gmail. We’re always looking for news defensive spray, it can be very To keep the skunk from paint.com), and to be close com, or write me at KFWS, tough to get out of its hair. The coming back, determine where to his family now that he is a 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, Contact us today 435.882.0050 TOOELE RANSCRIPT American Kennel Club’s web- it’s getting into your yard and T grandfather. FL 32803. ULLETIN site (www.akc.org) has some when. Skunks raising young or [email protected] B • • • expert advice on getting rid of like nesting spots like wood or Q: I was saddened to hear © 2021 King Features Synd. the skunk smell on dogs. Rule debris piles. Open trash cans No. 1: Do not bring the dog in or compost piles are attractive ANSWERS the house if you can avoid it. foraging spots. Skunks are most The AKC recommends a active after sundown or in the Trivia Test Answers homemade solution to break up early morning hours. Ace may and remove the odiferous oil be fine in the yard during the that makes up skunk spray: Mix day, but you should accompany 1. Mount Lee, Los 6. Chrysanthemum a quart of 3% hydrogen perox- him on potty breaks before sun- Angeles 7. Germany ide (available over the counter rise or after sundown to pre- 2. Chicago 8. A sheep at the local pharmacy) with vent another stinky encounter. 3. “The Great Gatsby” 9. Atlanta Rhythm two teaspoons of mild dish 4. “The Andy Griffith Section soap and a quarter cup of bak- Send your questions, tips or Show” 10. Force ing soda. This mixture will start comments to ask@pawscorner. 5. Madagascar © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc. foaming immediately, so have com. Ace ready. (Don’t wet down his fur yet.) Rub the foamy © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc. TUESDAY April 20, 2021 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 MONDAY’S WARM COCOA The indomitable turtle: strong on the outside, but meek inside he sun was just beginning hopeful endurance. Turtles animals have not lost their everything, or stop pre- was beginning to fully shine Tto peek out above the may be the personification of strength, but have learned tending to. then, well above the once trees. After all, it was morn- the virtue of meekness. to control the destructive • Be willing to be chal- silhouetted trees toward the ing, and perhaps it was rising Lynn Butterfi eld The human quality of instincts that would prevent lenged and learn — let east. After all, it was morning, at this time just to illuminate GUEST COLUMNIST meekness has lost favor dur- them from living in harmony your loved ones push and perhaps the sun was ris- the two large turtles crawling ing our lifetime because with others. you. ing higher, at this moment, to across the grass to my right. those exhibiting this trait are In my attempt to live in • Don’t see difference as a fully illuminate and imprint They were making their way talk together as I prepared to branded as vulnerable and harmony with these travers- challenge to your values. the importance of maintain- across a putting green. leave graduate school. weak, but the truly meek ing turtles I hung back, hold- • Be humble enough to ing a hard shell on one’s “I haven’t ever seen that These turtles seemed to be offer inward resilience and ing Harry Pupper tight on his admit your flaws, not just outside while remaining soft, before!” I said to myself as I the perfect personification of strength. Pure meekness does leash, while watching them your failures. meek, on the inside. As they paused to relish the sight. “It’s Dr. Morrison’s sage advice. not identify the weak, but sort of scamper, turtle-style, • Collaborate and be will- continued their crawl across a two-some slowing down Yet there are some who would more precisely the strong — along their chosen path. ing to share credit and the grass and down the hill, play,” I laughed, just before I characterize the turtle as a those who have been placed Watching their trek gave me success with those you now unseen to my right, I remembered a conversation weak, slow creature, some- in a position of weakness, a moment to think of how live and work with. understood they had blazed with my friend and mentor thing to be tormented because where they persevere without you and I could use the vir- My collaboration with a bright trail toward more J.K. Morrison. of its inability to lash out and giving up. Earlier language tue of meekness as a way to these two turtles finished understanding of the impor- “The trick is to be tough seek revenge. Such people, definitions of the word made strengthen our personal rela- about the time I finished tance of being meek. on the outside while remain- influenced by our modern this clear. It means “tame” tionships. Here are the five making note of these sug- ing soft on the inside,” Dr. society, have yet to discover when applied to wild animals. suggestions that these turtles gestions; just as their shells Lynn Butterfield lives in Morrison said as he offered the turtle’s inner character- In other words, it recog- conveyed to my mind: disappeared down the slight Erda and is a managing broker his final advice during our istics of beauty, patience and nizes the fact that once fierce • Stop thinking you know hill they had climbed. The sun for a real estate company. THE RIGHT THING Can I take food home from the pantry where I volunteer? ore Americans relied on donations and another two pantry where he volunteers. the time the pantry opens its ing clear that taking stuff Mfood banks during the hours on Friday distributing While his income is modest, doors the following week, it home is forbidden so they pandemic than ever, accord- food to those who queue up. so are his expenses and he’s seems wise for volunteers to can spread the resources as ing to Feeding America, a Jeffrey L. Seglin Often, there is an abun- never found himself short of use it rather than to see it go widely as possible to others nationwide network of more GUEST COLUMNIST dance of a particular type money to pay his bills or to to waste. who need them is the right than 200 food banks and of food at Graham’s pantry feed and clothe himself. He is Taking canned goods or thing to do. 60,000 food pantries and which he or his family has not among the target clientele other items that might remain meal programs. From March of these efforts depends on used at home. “Is it wrong,” of the food pantry, although usable by the food pantry Jeffrey L. Seglin, author of through October of 2020, financial and food donations Graham asks, “for me or other the organizers of the pantry clientele for a longer term “The Simple Art of Business through its various affiliates, as well as volunteer support. volunteers to take a loaf of make a point of not turning seems inappropriate. The goal Etiquette: How to Rise to the Feeding America distrib- One volunteer at a small bread, some fruit, or some anyone away and not asking of volunteering shouldn’t be Top by Playing Nice,” is a uted an estimated 4.2 billion church food pantry that canned goods at the end of for any sort of proof of need. to get a little something for senior lecturer in public policy meals, representing about distributes fresh food and our shift for our own use?” But Graham’s is a question yourself, but instead to make and director of the communi- 60% more than the same canned goods once a week Graham is retired and that gets asked often: Is it sure to get stuff to those truly cations program at Harvard’s time period the previous year. has seen a steady supply of single. He receives a pen- OK for volunteers at a food in need. Kennedy School. He is also About 40% of those were donations that so far has sion from a city job he held pantry to take home food for Food pantry organizers the administrator of www.jef- first-time users. matched the demand from for a few decades. He is old their own use? should make clear to volun- freyseglin.com, a blog focused Whether it’s through the steady supply of individu- enough to also collect Social On the surface, it might teers what the pantry’s policy on ethical issues. Do you have national efforts like Feeding als and families visiting to Security benefits and receive seem that “no, that’s inappro- is on removing donated items ethical questions that you need America or local efforts like acquire food. The volunteer, healthcare through Medicare. priate,” would always be the for personal use. Sometimes answered? Send them to jef- a community fridge, efforts whom we’re calling Graham, He rents a one-bedroom right response. But if there is volunteers might also be [email protected]. Follow continue to feed those in spends two hours every apartment that is within food remaining that is perish- among the clientele, but him on Twitter @jseglin. need. The success of many Thursday helping to organize walking distance of the food able or might not be usable by when they are not, then mak- © 2021 Jeffrey L. Seglin Great Savings on Books at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin A Bearer of Divine Revelation Royal Babies Royal Wedding New and Selected Stories A Heir-Raising History The Souvenir Album

With a spare eloquence The British royal Royal weddings are reminiscent of Hemingway and family is enjoying a traditionally a time an insistence on divine grace even renaissance with the of celebration for in the darkest circumstances, births of the next all — from Princess Lawrence Dorr writes short generation of royal Elizabeth and Prince stories as powerful as they are children. Wile the Philip’s big day in 1947 profound. The ifteen new and birth of every baby is which momentarily selected stories here, stylistically undoubtedly magical, lifted Britain’s post- and substantively rich, follow a when that baby in the war gloom, to Prince central character through episodes “heir,” or indeed the Charles and Lady Di’s relecting Dorr’s own eventful life: “spare,” to the British 1981 fairy tale “wedding his childhood in Hungary; wartime throne, it is a whole of the century” experiences on the Russian front; other realm of magic watched by and hardship and poverty; the death of — and mystery — estimated 750 million family and friends. With a subtle altogether. Combining worldwide, their son depth of feeling and a clear, mature stunning images and William’s traditional yet voice, Dorr writes of refugees and fascinating facts, Royal modern ceremony to survivors, and of the social, cultural, Babies: A Heir-Raising Kate Middleton in 2011, and religious chasms that separate History, reveals the real-life stories of hope and recently Harry and Meghan’s wedding Only Only them. and fear, joy and pain, drama and conlict, and full of “fun and joy.” Relive these special days Only $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 $ 50 $ 95 humor and hubris involved in the business of 24 10 again with Royal Wedding: The Souvenir Album. 24 10 21 6 begetting, bearing, birthing and bringing up Gorgeously illustrated throughout with photos babies of the royal blood. of the happy couples, their attendants, family and friends, beautiful wedding gowns and jewelery, lowers and keepsakes, this album is the next Native Universe best thing to having been there. Voices of Indian America A Gran of and Nature’s Secret Wonder Featuring the The even Deadly ins works of many of our Here is the world viewed Stories on Human Weakness and Virtue foremost indigenous within a grain of sand, In this entertaining collection writers, scholars, and thanks to the stunning we’ll see ourselves relected in our leaders along with three-dimensional weakest moments. We’ll relate to a treasure trove of microphotography of Dr. characters who struggle with pride, illustrations culled Gary Greenberg. To some, envy, anger, sloth, covetousness, from the collection all sand looks alike — gluttony, and lust — the universal and archives of the countless grains in a vast vices that are known as the “deadly National Museum of expanse of beach. Look sins.” We’ll laugh and we’ll hurt. the American Indian, closer — much closer — and And perhaps we’ll was nostalgic for this magniicent your view of sand will never times gone by. volume celebrates be the same. Employing the Distinguished novelists all, the the Native people of fantastic microphotographic contributors are Andrew Greeley, North, Central and techniques that he H.R.F. Keating, Kate Saunders, South America: their developed, Greenberg William Douglas Home, Morris beliefs, their history, invites readers to discover West, Rachel Billington, and and the lives they lead the strange and wonderful Michael Carson. Each has crafted a today. Explore every world that each grain of contemporary tale that will arouse, aspect of the very rich sand contains. Only amuse, or affront the reader. And and diverse indige- that’s good… perhaps in the price nous cultures of our $ 99 $ 95 19 9 of evil lies the seed of virtue. hemisphere. Only Only $795 $595 $4000 $1695 Invasion of the Bastard Cannibals And Other True Stories of a Southerner Beyond the Mason-Dixon The Oregon Trail What would cause a man to leave These and other titles Romance Collection his sheltered and conservative home in the rural South to move available at the Nine romantic adventures take to the hippie infested left coast readers along for a ride on the of Canada? A woman, obviously. Oregon Trail where daily challenges In this comic memoir, Nathan Tooele Transcript Bulletin force travelers to evaluate the realizes that although he could things that are most precious to make a homemade grenade as a them—including love. Enjoy the ten-year-old, he is ill-equipped to trip through a fascinating part handle a personal hygiene debate of history through the eyes of with cannibals, nude strippers on TOOELE remarkably strong characters who horseback, men in loincloths, or a TRANSCRIPT stop at famous landmarks along woman named Moonshadow who the way. Watch as their faith is aggressively tries to stick coffee in him for no apparent reason. BULLETIN strengthened and as love is born despite unique circumstances. Follow Nathan’s ofbeat and absurd Discover where the journey ends musings as he struggles to make for each of nine couples. sense of the world outside of Bremen, Georgia. 58 N. Main – Tooele Only $ 99 $ 95 Only Mon-Fri: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9 6 $1495 $695 Sat-Sun: closed INVITATION TO BID Tooele City 90 North Main Tooele City, Utah 84074 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given The Utah School and that Tooele City Cor- Institutional Trust poration (OWNER) will Lands Administration accept bids for con- hereby gives notice struction of the 1000 that the following prop- West Reconstruction erty is being consid- Project (Vine to 100 ered for disposal North), according to through sale in Tooele Drawings and Specifi- County: Township 3 cations prepared by North, Range 19 West, Paul Hansen Associ- SLB&M, Section 16, ates, and described in which contains 640 general as: TUESDAYacres April more 20, or 2021 less. B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Work of this Construc- Any party asserting a tion Contract com- claim to a temporary prises the removal and easement or right of replacement of 4 exist- entry in the subject ing water service later- property pursuant to To place your Classified ad als; the furnish and in- To place your72-5-203, Classified Utah ad Code call 435-882-0050 stallation of 4 storm call 435-882-0050Annotated who wishes drain boxes and man- to make such ease- holes, approximately ment or right of entry CLASSIFIED80 linear feet of con- permanent may file an crete curb and gutter, appropriate applica- approximately 530 tion, as set forth in Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, square feet of water- Utah Administrative CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES published every Tuesday and Thursday Classified ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesdayway; andedition the full• depthWednesday 4:45 p.m. for ThursdayRule R850-80-250(2). edition All classified line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will automatically run in millthe Tooele and Valley overlay Extra, a separate of ap- publication that is delivered to all nonsubscribersApplications of the Tooele Transcript will Bulletin. be ac- TWENTY WORDS OR LESS MONTHLY RATE proximately 19,600 cepted during the fol- 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. Transcriptsquare makes feet it illegal of to advertiseand re- “any preference, limitation, or discrimination basedlowing on race, religion, period: sex or national From 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 latedin origin, appurtenances. or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”8:00 The TooeleA.M. Transcript-Bulletin April 6, 2021 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 editSeparate all dwellings sealed advertised in bids this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis.until 5:00 P.M. May 6, Bold type 5¢ per word/issue 25 No credit for stopped ads. Includes and locate any classified advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company reserveswill be received by the 2021 at TRUST Boxed ads 50¢ per issue (20 words or less) the right to refuse any advertisement. 4 runs in the Tooele Valley Extra OWNER in Room 227, LANDS ADMINISTRA- of the Tooele City Mu- TION, 675 East 500 nicipal Offices located South, Suite 500, Salt Services Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Help Wanted Autos Public Notices atPublic 90 North Notices Main, Public Notices LakePublic City, NoticesUT 84102, Meetings Tooele,Meetings Utah 84074 Miscellaneous (801)Miscellaneous 538-5100. Refer- until 2:00 PM on May ence No.: C-26955. HANDYMAN, any kind DIRECTV NOW. No You may have just the Business owners If 2007 GMC 2500 HD Deadline for public 4, 2021, and then at ANNOUNCEMENT Applications will be of handyman work, Satellite Needed. thing someone out of you need someone 4WD extended cab notices is 4 p.m. the said office publicly OF APPOINTMENT evaluated pursuant to yard work, leaf $40/month. 65 Chan- town is looking for. fast, place your clas- SLE1 6.6L turbo die- day prior to publica- opened and read AND NOTICE TO Sections 53C-1-302 cleanup. Residential nels. Stream Break- Place your classified sified ad in all 48 of sel V8. Many options, tion. Public notices aloud. CREDITORS and 72-5-203(1)(a)(i), and business. Call ing News, Live ad in 45 of Utah's Utah's newspapers. 83,000mi original submitted past the Project Bid Documents Estate of Emma E. Utah Code Annotated. J i m m y a t Events, Sports & On newspapers, the cost The person you are owner $16,750. deadline will not be will be issued in digital Perea, Deceased If no application is re- (435)228-8561 Demand Titles. No is $163. For up to 25 looking for could be 801-599-2312 accepted. format (PDF), and may P r o b a t e N o . ceived, or if an appli- HANDYMAN, For fall Annual Contract. No words. You will be from out of town. The Tooele. UPAXLP be obtained by con- 213900841 cation to make the Commitment. CALL reaching a potential cost is only $163. for tacting Tooele City Patricia T. Spicer, temporary easement clean up, residential DONATE YOUR CAR PUBLIC NOTICE 1-844-435-3985 of up to 340,000 a 25 word ad and it Public Works Depart- whose address is 4632 or right of entry perma- snow removal and OR TRUCK TO Notice is hereby given households. All you reaches up to ment, Room 108, 90 148th St. SW #6, nent is not approved, any other job, small DISH Network. $64.99 HERITAGE FOR that the Stockton Plan- need to do is call the 340,000 households. North Main, Tooele, Lynnwood, WA 98087 the temporary ease- or large. Call Jimmy for 190 Channels! THE BLIND. Free 3 ning Commission, Transcript Bulletin at All you do is call the Utah 84074 beginning has been appointed ment or right of entry at (435)228-8561 Blazing Fast Internet, Day Vacation, Tax Town of Stockton, 882-0050 for full de- Transcript Bulletin at on Friday April 9, 2021 Personal Representa- will be extinguished. $19.99/mo. (where Deductible, Free Utah, will hold a Public HOME REPAIRS ex- tails. (Mention UCAN) (435)882-0050 for all during office hours tive of the above-enti- (Published in the available.) Switch & Towing, All Paper- Hearing to discuss the pert. Doors, knobs, the details. (Mention from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 tled estate. Creditors Tooele Transcript Bul- Get a FREE $100 work Taken Care Of. Home Occupation Or- trim, baseboards, UCAN) You can now p.m. by calling (435) of the estate are letin April 6, 13 & 20, Visa Gift Card. FREE Furniture & CALL dinance 2021-05. The mouldings, drywall re- order online 843-2130, Option 1. hereby notified to: (1) 2021) Voice Remote. FREE 1-855-408-2196 Hearing will be held on pairs, texturing, Appliances www.utahpress.com All Bidders must regis- deliver or mail their HD DVR. FREE Tuesday, May 4, 2021 SUMMONS caulking, weather- DONATE YOUR CAR ter with the City in or- written claims to the Streaming on ALL NORTH VALLEY Ap- LOOKING for some- at 7:00 p.m. in the IN THE THIRD JUDI- proofing, framing, TO UNITED BREAST der to be considered Personal Representa- Devices. Call today! pliance. Washers/ one to do light house- Stockton Town Council C IAL DISTRICT home updating and CANCER FOUNDA- for Award of Bid. tive at the address 1-866-360-6959 dryers refrigerators, work 2 days per week Chambers Located at COURT, TOOELE renovations and TION! Your donation Bid security in the above; (2) deliver or freezers, stoves. in my home. Call Di- 18 North Johnson St, COUNTY, STATE OF much more. Small Earthlink High Speed helps education, pre- amount of 5% of the mail their written $149-$399 full war- ane at 801-452-3151 Stockton, Utah. Pursu- UTAH NARWHAL jobs okay. Call Internet. As Low As vention & support base bid will be re- claims to the Personal ranty. Complete re- for more informaton. ant to the Americans PROPERTIES LLC, S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) $49.95/month (for the programs. FAST quired to accompany Representative's attor- pair service. Satis- with Disabilities Act, in- Plalintiff, v. LINDA 840-0344. first 3 months.) Reli- MATURE INDIVIDUAL FREE PICKUP - 24 bids. ney of record, Paul J. faction guaranteed. dividuals needing spe- TINCHER, all heirs, able High Speed Fi- to run front office for HR RESPONSE - Prospective BIDDERS Barton, at the following JOSE’S YARD MAIN- Parts for all brands. cial accommodations devisees and assigns ber Optic Technol- local Tooele auto re- TAX DEDUCTION are encouraged to at- address: 3500 South TENANCE, LLC (435)830-3225. during this meeting of Linda Tincher, ogy. Stream Videos, pair shop. Mechanical 1-855-507-2691 tend a pre-bid confer- Main Street #100, Salt Aeration, Power Rak- should notify Ashlee TRISHA WALTZ, Music and More! Call Portable Oxygen Con- ability a plus, but not a ence which will be held Lake City, Utah 84115; ing, Mow, Trimming Wanlass, Stockton KNIGHT ADJUST- Earthlink Today centrator May Be must. M-F 9-6. Com- DONATE your car, in Room 224, of the or (3) file their written trees & bushes yard Town Clerk, prior to MENT BUREAU, 1-844-240-1769 Covered by Medi- puter knowledge es- truck or van. Help Tooele City Municipal claims with the Clerk cleanup, hauling gar- the meeting. TOOELE CITY COPO- care! Reclaim inde- sential. Need organ- veterans find jobs or Offices at 11:00 AM on of the District Court in bage, residential and Eliminate gutter clean- Ashlee Wanlass RATION pendence and mobil- izational skills, phone start a business. Call April 22, 2021. The Salt Lake County, or commercial. Low ing forever! LeafFilter, Stockton Town Clerk Case No. 200301780 ity with the compact skills, supervisory Patriotic Hearts Foun- object of the confer- otherwise present their rates. Licensed/In- the most advanced townclerk@stockton- THE STATE OF UTAH design and long-last- skills and be a dation. Fast, FREE ence is to acquaint claims as required by sured. Senior dis- debris-blocking gutter town.org TO DEFENDANTS: ing battery of Inogen self-starter. You must pick-up. Max tax-de- BIDDERs with the site Utah law within three counts. protection. Schedule 435-882-3877 LINDA TINCHER and One. Free information pass a drug screen duction. Operators conditions, specifica- months after the date (435)843-7614 a FREE LeafFilter es- (Published in the all heirs, devisees and k i t ! C a l l and have a couple ref- are standing by! Call tions, and to answer of the first publication timate today. 15% off Tooele Transcript Bul- assigns of Linda Tin- TOOELE TREE and 877-691-4639 erences, local appli- 1-866-983-3647 any questions which of this notice or be for- Entire Purchase. 10% letin April 20, 2021) cher: STUMP,LLC Free cants will be given BIDDERs may have ever barred. Senior & Military Dis- SELL YOUR CAR or You are summoned quotes. Tree Trim- preference. Help us PUBLIC NOTICE: concerning the project. Date of first publica- counts. Cal l Garage, Yard boat in the classi- and required to answer ming and removal. build our business. We The Grantsville City All communication tion: April 13, 2021) 1-844-909-2398 Sales fieds. Call 882-0050 the Amended Com- Stump grinding. Li- will train you in the Council and the relative to the Project Paul J. Barton At- or visit www.tooele- plaint. Within 21 Days censed and insured. HEARING AIDS!! Buy specifics of our busi- Grantsville Redevelop- shall be directed to the torney for the Personal HAVING A GARAGE transcript. com after the last publica- Text or call Kolleen one/get one FREE! ness. Please send a ment Agency have re- Engineer prior to the Representative SALE? Advertise it in tion hereof, which is Logan 435-849-6768 Nearly invisible, fully simple resume to scheduled the regular opening of bids at: 3500 South Main the classifieds. Call April 27, you must file Closed Sundays. rechargeable IN-EAR truckscarscredit@gmai Homes meetings which were TOOELE CITY COR- Street, Suite 100 882-0050 your written Answer NANO hearing aids l.com and we will con- to be held Wednesday, PORATION Salt Lake City, Utah TREE WORK. Free with the Clerk of the priced thousands less tact you or bring it in April 21, 2021. Both 90 North Main 84ll5 estimates! Local Planning on selling Court at the following than competitors! and drop it off at 115 S meetings will be held Tooele, Utah 84074 Telephone No. (80l) company. Licensed Livestock your home, you could address: Clerk of the 45-day trial! Call: Main St. Tooele. No on April 28, 2021. Paul Hansen P.E., City 322-2300 & insured. Bucket be sending your sales Second District Court, 1-833-991-0313 phone calls at present Christine Webb Engineer (Published in the truck, Crane serv- points to up to lcoated at 74 S. 100 Need to sell that new please. City Recorder email: paulh@tooele- Tooele Transcript Bul- ice, Stump removal, HughesNet Satellite 340,000 households E., Tooele, UT 84074 champion bull or your (Published in the city.org letin April 13, 20 & 27, mulch. Internet - 25mbps This is an official re- at once. For $163. and you must mail or yearling calves? Tooele Transcript Bul- The OWNER reserves 2021) 801-633-6685 Pre- starting at $49.99/mo! quest for Profes- you can place your deliver a copy to plain- Place your classified letin April 20, 2021) the right to reject any ciseTreeLLC.com Get More Data sional/consultants 25 word classified ad PUBLIC NOTICE tiff’s attorney at 560 ad into 47 newspa- or all bids; or to accept FREE Off-Peak Data. who will stand as our to all 45 newspapers PUBLIC NOTICE The estate of Gabriele South 300 East, Suite pers, find your buyers or reject the whole or FAST download regional representa- in Utah. Just call the Notice is Hereby Given H Moir is being 200, Salt Lake City, quickly. For only any part of any bid; to speeds. WiFi built in! tive to run logistics, Transcript Bulletin at that the Meeting closed. All matters Utah 84111. If you fail Miscellaneous $163. your 25 word award schedules FREE Standard In- Book/record Keeper 882-0050 for all the Scheduled for Tooele and questions should to do so, judgment by classified will be seen separately or together stallation for lease for the company. We details. (Mention City Council of Tooele be sent to Daniel A default may be taken Become a published by up to 500,000 to contractors, or to customers! Limited are only looking for ucan) City, Utah, on Moir, 33 N 325 E, against you for relief author! Publications readers. It is as sim- waive any informality T i m e , C a l l individuals or compa- Wednesday, April 21, Grantsville, UT 84029. demanded in the sold at all major secu- ple as calling the SELLING YOUR or technicality in any 1-844-294-9882 nies from the USA. 2021, has been Can- Matters received 90 Amended Complaint. lar & specialty Chris- Tooele Transcript HOME? Advertise it bid in the best interest For more details con- celed. days after this publica- The Second Amended tian bookstores. If you sell Insurance, B u l l e t i n a t in the classifieds. Call of the City. Only bids tact Maxwel Alinson (Published in the tion will not be add- Complaint is on file CALL Christian Faith promote a hospital or (435)882-0050 for de- 882-0050 or visit giving a firm quotation atmaxali056232@gm Tooele Transcript Bul- dressed. with the clerk of court, Publishing for your an ambulance serv- tails. (Ucan) www.tooeletran properly signed will be ail.com. letin April 20, 2021) (Published in the a copy of which is FREE author submis- ice, place your classi- script.com accepted. Tooele Transcript Bul- available at Mr. Cline’s s i o n k i t . fied ad in all 47 of Sporting INVITATION TO BID (Published in the Business letin April 13, 20 & 27, office upon request at 1-866-460-2052 Utah's newspapers. Tooele City Tooele Transcript Bul- Goods 2021) 560 South 300 East, The cost is only $163. Opportunities Buildings 90 North Main Tooele letin April 13, 20 & 27, COMPUTER HELP! Suite 200, Salt Lake for a 25 word ad ($5. SELLING YOUR City, Utah 84074 2021) PUBLIC NOTICE Former Transcript INVENTORS - FREE City, Utah 84111, Tel. For each additional mountain bike? Ad- Notice is hereby given The Utah School and Bulletin Tech Guru INFORMATION If you build, remodel or 801.539.1900, and word). You will reach vertise it in the classi- that Tooele City Cor- Institutional Trust Scott Lindsay. Give PACKAGE Have your remove buildings you Fax 801.322.1054. up to 500,000 news- fieds. Call 882-0050 poration (OWNER) will Public Notices Lands Administration me a call, text or product idea devel- can place your classi- This action seeks to paper readers. Just www.tooele tran- accept bids for con- hereby gives notice email, let’s see what oped affordably by fied ad in 45 of Utah's Trustees quiet title in plaintiff to call Tooele Transcript script.com struction of the 1000 that the following prop- we need to do for the Research & De- newspapers for only any interest you may B u l l e t i n a t West Reconstruction Deadline for public erty is being consid- your computer scot- velopment pros and $163. for 25 words claim in the following (435)882-0050 for de- Project (Vine to 100 notices is 4 p.m. the ered for disposal [email protected], presented to manu- ($5. for each addi- property located in tails. (Ucan) Help Wanted North), according to day prior to publica- through sale in Tooele 435-840-4444. facturers. Call tional word). You will Tooele County, Utah: Drawings and Specifi- tion. Public notices County: Township 3 SELL YOUR computer 1-877-649-5574 for a reach up to 340,000 784 Van Dyke Way, DIAMONDS don't pay cations prepared by submitted past the North, Range 19 West, in the classifieds. Call Free Idea Starter households and all Tooele, UT 84074, Lot retail! Large selec- Paul Hansen Associ- deadline will not be SLB&M, Section 16, 882-0050 or visit DRIVERS WANTED Guide. Submit your you do is call the 107, WESTLAND MO- tion, high quality. Bri- ates, and described in accepted. which contains 640 www.tooeletranscript. idea for a free consul- Transcript Bulletin at BIL ESTATES NO. 2, dal sets, wedding SKILLS NEEDED general as: UPAXLP acres more or less. com tation. 882-0050 for all the A SUBDIVISION OF bands. Everything 3 Years Driving Experience Work of this Construc- Any party asserting a details. (Mention TOOELE CITY, ac- wholesale! Rocky Two great new offers Roll-off experience a plus Small Business own- tion Contract com- claim to a temporary UCAN Classified Net- cording to the Official Mtn. Diamond Co. from AT&T Wireless! ENDORSEMENTS NEEDED ers: Place your clas- prises the removal and easement or right of work) Public Notices Plat therof, on file and S.L.C. Ask how to get the Haz Mat Required sified ad in 45 news- replacement of 4 exist- entry in the subject Water User of record in the Tooele 1-800-396-6948 new iPhone 11 or Tanker a plus papers throughout ing water service later- property pursuant to County Recorder’s Of- Next Generation Utah for only $163. Financial als; the furnish and in- 72-5-203, Utah Code DIRECTV - Every live BENEFITS– Deadline for public fice. Tax Parcel No.: Samsung Galaxy Paid Holidays, Vacation for 25 words, and $5. Services stallation of 4 storm Annotated who wishes football game, every notices is 4 p.m. the 10-046-0-0107 S10e ON US with & Sick Leave per word over 25. drain boxes and man- to make such ease- Sunday - anywhere - day prior to publica- DATED this 11th day AT&T's Buy one, Health Insurance & 401K You will reach up to Wesley Financial holes, approximately ment or right of entry on your favorite de- tion. Public notices of March, 2021 Give One offer. While 340,000 households Group, LLC. Time- 80 linear feet of con- permanent may file an vice. Restrictions ap- POSITIONS AVAILABLE submitted past the Russell A. Cline supplies last! CALL and it is a one call, share Cancellation crete curb and gutter, appropriate applica- ply. Call IVS - deadline will not be Attorney for Plaintiff 1-855-916-3098 • Regional Driver one order, one bill Experts. Over approximately 530 tion, as set forth in 1-833-599-6474 accepted. (Published in the Hourly Pay + Overtime program. Call the $50,000,000 in time- square feet of water- Utah Administrative SELL YOUR CAR or UPAXLP Tooele Transcript Bul- DIRECTV - Watch Transcript Bulletin at share debt and fees way; and the full depth Rule R850-80-250(2). boat in the classi- MP Environmental letin April 13, 20 & 27, your favorite live 882-0050 for further cancelled in 2019. mill and overlay of ap- Applications will be ac- fieds. Call 882-0050 Services, Inc. 2021) sports, news and en- info. (ucan) Get free informational proximately 19,600 cepted during the fol- or visit www.tooele- 1043 North Industrial Public Notices tertainment any- package and learn square feet of and re- lowing period: From WANT TO get the lat- transcript. com or Park Circle, Grantsville, UT Miscellaneous where. More top pre- how to get rid of your lated appurtenances. 8:00 A.M. April 6, 2021 est local news? Sub- e-mail your ad to 435-884-0808 mium channels than Wanted timeshare! Free con- Separate sealed bids until 5:00 P.M. May 6, scribe to the Tran- tbp@tooeletranscript. 877-800-5111 Deadline for public DISH. Restrictions sultations. Over 450 will be received by the 2021 at TRUST script Bulletin. com MPEnviro.com notices is 4 p.m. the apply. Call IVS - positive reviews. Call OWNER in Room 227, LANDS ADMINISTRA- SELLING YOUR I AM paying more for day prior to publica- HAVING A yard sale? 1-833-599-6474 888-912-9289 of the Tooele City Mu- TION, 675 East 500 HOME? Advertise it SELL YOUR com- junk cars/trucks. I will tion. Public notices Advertise in the Tran- nicipal Offices located South, Suite 500, Salt DEADLINES FOR in the classifieds. Call puter in the classi- come to you and tow HAVE A good idea for submitted past the script classifieds ads are 882-0050 or visit fieds. Call 882-0050 it away. Call/Text a story? Call the at 90 North Main, deadline will not be Lake City, UT 84102, M o n d a y a n d www.tooeletran or visit www.tooele- (435)224-2064 Transcript and let us Tooele, Utah 84074 accepted. (801) 538-5100. Refer- BECOME A SUB- Wednesdays by 4:45 script.com transcript. com DL5970 know 882-0050. until 2:00 PM on May UPAXLP ence No.: C-26955. SCRIBER. 882-0050 p.m. 4, 2021, and then at Applications will be said office publicly evaluated pursuant to opened and read Sections 53C-1-302 aloud. and 72-5-203(1)(a)(i), Project Bid Documents Utah Code Annotated. will be issued in digital If no application is re- Full Local Sports Coverageformat (PDF), and Inmay Everyceived, or Issueif an appli- be obtained by con- cation to make the tacting Tooele City temporary easement Public Works Depart- or right of entry perma- ment, Room 108, 90 nent is not approved, North Main, Tooele, TOOELE the temporary ease- Utah 84074 beginning TmentRANSCRIPT or right of entry on Friday April 9, 2021 will be extinguished. during office hours BULLETIN(Published in the from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 Tooele Transcript Bul- p.m. by calling (435) letin April 6, 13 & 20, 843-2130, Option 1. 2021) All Bidders must regis- SUBSCRIBE TODAY ter with the City in or- der to be considered for Award of Bid. 435-882-0050 Bid security in the amount of 5% of the base bid will be re- quired to accompany bids. TOOELE Prospective BIDDERS TRANSCRIPT are encouraged to at- @TooeleTB Follow us on Facebook!tend a pre-bid confer- BULLETIN ence which will be held in Room 224, of the Tooele City Municipal Offices at 11:00 AM on April 22, 2021. The object of the confer- ence is to acquaint BIDDERs with the site conditions, specifica- tions, and to answer any questions which BIDDERs may have concerning the project. All communication relative to the Project shall be directed to the Engineer prior to the opening of bids at: TOOELE CITY COR- PORATION 90 North Main Tooele, Utah 84074 Paul Hansen P.E., City Engineer email: paulh@tooele- city.org The OWNER reserves the right to reject any or all bids; or to accept or reject the whole or any part of any bid; to award schedules separately or together to contractors, or to waive any informality or technicality in any bid in the best interest of the City. Only bids giving a firm quotation properly signed will be accepted. (Published in the Tooele Transcript Bul- letin April 13, 20 & 27, 2021) TUESDAY April 20, 2021 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5 MY ANSWER Spirit of God must open our minds From the writings of This is what the Apostle Paul still unimportant to millions. the Spirit of God must open the Rev. Billy Graham meant when he wrote to the They reflect the failure Paul our minds. The Scriptures Corinthians: “The foolishness analyzed when he questioned, teach that a veil covers our Q: When the Bible talks of God is wiser than men, and “What have the philosopher, minds as a result of our sepa- about the ‘natural man,’ what the weakness of God is stron- the writer and the critic of ration from God. To an “out- does that mean? -- N.M. ger than men” (1 Corinthians this world to show for all their sider” the cross must appear to A: The ‘natural man’ can- 1:25). When Paul preached wisdom? Has not God made be ridiculous. But to those who not understand the things of about the cross of Christ, it the wisdom of this world look have experienced its trans- God because the natural man seemed foolish to the people. foolish? For it was after the forming power, it has become does not have the Spirit of God The Greek philosophers world in its wisdom had failed the only remedy for the sins of indwelling him. Our natural believed they could unravel to know God, that he in his each person -- and the whole wisdom comes not from God, divine mysteries because they wisdom chose to save all who world. but is earthly, sensual, and were overconfident of their believe by the ‘simple-minded- devilish. Sin has twisted man’s own mental capacities. ness’ of the Gospel message” (1 This column is based on the understanding of truth so that It spite of this available Corinthians 1:20-21, Phillips). words and writings of the late we cannot recognize the truth power, the Gospel about Before the teaching in the Rev. Billy Graham. © 2021 Billy about God. Christ who was crucified is Bible can mean anything to us, Graham Literary Trust ‘The Power of Kindness’ T. S. ARTHUR usual hour he descended from his chamber, and “Who were the students that applied to you?” must be some cause for this feeling. Tell me 1809-1885 came out at his front door to go to the chapel, “I would rather not answer that question, sir.” what it is, Charles.” “ HATE him!” which was distant some fifty yards. It was a “But I insist upon it.” The kind manner in which Aiken spoke, and I Thus, in a loud, angry voice, spoke lad little after break of day. In the dim morning “Then I must decline doing so.” the mildness of his voice, completely subdued named Charles Freeman. His face was red, and twilight, the president could see but indistinctly “You will be suspended, sir.” the lion in the heart of Freeman. He was aston- his fair white brow disfigured by passion. even objects that were very near to him. “I should regret that,” was the lad’s manly ished at himself, and the wonderful revulsion “Yes, I hate him! And he had better keep his The ram, which had, after his fierce struggles reply. that had taken place, so suddenly, in his feel- distance from me, or I —” with those who had reduced him to a state of “But as I have broken no rule of the institu- ings. “What would you do, Charles?” asked the captivity, lain down quietly, roused himself up tion, such a suspension would be no disgrace to “I spoke hastily,” he said. “But I was blind lad’s companion, seeing that he paused. at the sound of the opening door, and stood me.” with anger at being discovered through you.” “I don’t know what I might not be tempted to ready to give the president a rather warm recep- The president was perplexed. At this point “But I did not discover you, remember that, do. I would trample upon him as I would upon tion the moment he came within reach of him. one of the professors whispered something in Charles.” a snake.” Unconscious of the danger that menaced him, his ear, and his eye turned immediately upon “If you had risen with the rest —” For a boy fourteen years of age, this was a the president descended from the door with Freeman. “I would not, in word or act, tell a lie, dreadful state of mind to be in. The individual slow and cautious steps, and received in his side “Let Charles Freeman come forward,” he Charles, for my right hand,” said Aiken, in an who had offended him was a fellow student, a terrible blow from the animal’s head, that said. earnest voice, interrupting him. “You must not named William Aiken. The cause of offence we threw him, some feet from where he was stand- With a fluctuating countenance the guilty blame me for this.” will relate. ing, prostrate upon the ground. Fortunately youth left his seat and approached the faculty. “Perhaps I ought not, but —” Charles Freeman was a self-willed, passionate the ram had reached within a few inches of the “Is this one of them?” said the president. Freeman left the sentence unfinished, and boy, who hesitated not to break any rule of the length of his tether when the blow was given, Aiken made no reply. rising to his feet, commenced walking the floor institution at which he was receiving his educa- and could not, therefore, repeat it, as the object “Silence is assent,” the president remarked; of Aiken’s room, hurriedly. This was continued tion, provided, in doing so, he felt quite sure of of his wrath was beyond his reach. “you can take your seat, young man.” for some minutes, when he stopped suddenly, not being found out and punished. On a certain The president was rather severely hurt; so As Aiken moved away, the president, who and extending his hand, said: occasion, he, with two or three others, who much so that he was unable to go to the chapel had rather unjustly fixed upon him the burden “I have thought it all over, William, and I were planning some act of insubordination, and read morning prayers, and was confined of having given information, tacitly, against believe I have no cause of complaint against called into the room of William Aiken and asked to his chamber for some days. No investigation Freeman, said, addressing the latter : you; but I acknowledge that you have against him to join them. into the matter was made until after he was “And now, sir, who were your associates in me. I have insulted you and hated you without a “It will be such grand sport,” said Freeman. able to be about again. Then he assembled all this thing?” cause. I wish I could act, in all things, from the “But will it be right?” asked the more consci- the students together and stated to them what “I am no common informer, sir. You had high principles that govern you.” entious lad. had occurred, and the pain he had endured in better ask William Aiken. No doubt he will tell “Try, Charles, try!” said Aiken with warmth, “Right or wrong, we are going to do it. Who consequence, and asked to have the individuals you,” replied the lad. as he grasped the hand of his fellow student. cares for the president and all the faculty put who had been guilty of this outrage designated. The president stood thoughtful for a “It will be no use for me to try,” returned together? They are a set of hypocrites and All were silent. One student looked at another, moment, and then said, Freeman, sadly. “I shall be expelled from the oppressors: make the best you can of them.” and then at the assembled faculty, but no one “Gentlemen, you may all retire.” institution; my father will be angry; and I shall “They don’t ask us to do anything but what gave the desired information, although many It was as the students were retiring from the perhaps be driven, by my hot and hasty spirit, to is required by the rules of the institution; and of those present knew the parties who were room where this proceeding had been conduct- say something to him that will estrange us, for then, I think, we ought to obey.” engaged in the act. Finding that no one would ed that Freeman made the bitter remarks about he is a man of a stern temper.” “You are wonderfully inclined to obedience!” divulge the names of those who had been guilty Aiken with which our story opens. It happened “Don’t fear such consequences,” said Aiken said Charles Freeman, in a sneering voice. of the outrage against him, the president said, that the subject of them was so close to him kindly. “Leave it to me. I think I can make such “Come, boys! We have mistaken Master Aiken. I — as to hear all he said. About ten minutes after representations to the president as will induce did not know before that he was such a milksop. “Let all who know nothing of this matter rise this, against the persuasion of a fellow student, him to let the matter drop where it is.” Come!” to their feet.” Freeman went to the room of Aiken for the “If you can do so, it may save me from ruin,” The other lads retired with Freeman, but Charles Freeman was the first to spring up, satisfaction of telling him, as he said, “apiece of replied Freeman, with much feeling. they did not insult Aiken, for they knew him and one after another followed him, until all his mind.” Aiken was sitting by a table, with his William Aiken was not deceived in his expec- to be kind-hearted and honorable, and felt had risen except William Aiken. The president head resting upon his hand, as Freeman came tations. He represented to the kindhearted but more disposed to respect him for his objections paused for some moments, and then ordered in. He looked up, when his door opened, and, rather impetuous president the repentant state than to speak harshly to him for entertaining the young men to take their seats. seeing who it was, rose quickly to his feet and of Freeman’s mind, and the consequences likely them. Aiken made no reply to the insulting lan- “William Aiken will please to come forward,” advanced towards him a few steps, saying, with to arise if he should be expelled from college. guage of the hot-headed, thoughtless Charles said the president. As the lad rose from his seat, a smile, as he did so : The president made no promises; but noth- Freeman, although his words roused within him several of the faculty, who had their eyes upon “I am glad you have come, Charles. I had just ing more was heard of the subject. From that an instant feeling of indignation, that almost Freeman, and who had reason for suspecting made up my mind to go to your room. Sit down time the two students were warm friends; and forced his tongue to utter some strong, retaliat- that he knew about as much of the matter as now, and let us talk this matter over with as Freeman was not only led to see the beauty and ing expressions. But he controlled himself, and anyone, noticed that he cast a look of anger little hard feelings as possible. I am sure it need excellence of truth and integrity of character, was very glad, as soon as his visitors had left towards Aiken. not make us enemies. If I have been at any point but to act from the same high principles that him, that he had been able to do so. “It seems, then, that you know something in the least to blame, I will freely acknowledge governed his noble-minded friend. On the next morning, before daylight, some about this matter,” said the president. it, and do all in my power to repair any injury I There is not one of our young readers who persons, unknown to the faculty, brought from “All I know about it,” replied Aiken, “is, that may have done to you. Can I do more?” cannot see what sad consequences might have a neighboring field a spiteful ram, and tied him, I was applied to by some of my fellow students “Of course not,” replied Charles, completely arisen, if William Aiken had not kept down his with a strong cord, to a post near the door of to join them in doing what has been done, and subdued by the unexpected manner and words indignant feelings, and been governed by kind- the president’s dwelling. The president, who that I declined participating in it.” of Aiken. ness instead of anger. was very near-sighted, always read prayers in “For what reason, sir?” “I heard you say, a little while ago, that you from The Power of Kindness the chapel at five o’clock in the morning. At the “Because I thought it wrong.” hated me,” resumed William. “Of course there and Other Stories, 1877

Desert Hills 16, Hurricane 11 Snow Canyon 2, Hurricane 1 Cedar City 4, Pine View 3 Maeser Prep 4, ALA 1 Wrap Snow Canyon 10, Canyon View 7 Carbon 3, Emery 0 continued from page B1 Crimson Cliffs 17, Dixie 0 Judge Memorial 2, Summit The History of Tooele County Summit Academy 8, Judge Academy 1 Memorial 7 Juab 7, Union 0 Snow Canyon 15, Canyon View 2 Carbon 16, Richfield 0 Morgan 2, South Summit 0 n September 1846 the Donner-Reed Party, while trying a shortcut to California, passed Cedar City 9, Pine View 3 South Summit 12, Morgan 2 Monday through the what would become Tooele County and nearly perished in the Great Salt Lake Desert Hills 16, Hurricane 6 Manti 20, ALA 0 I Ben Lomond 1, Tooele 0 Crimson Cliffs 4, Dixie 3 Juab 16, Delta 4 Desert. Three years later, a handful of Mormon pioneer families left Salt Lake Valley and built a Morgan 6, Layton Christian 1 Emery 5, South Sevier 4 Emery 11, San Juan 8 meager encampment in Settlement Canyon Judge Memorial 16, South Summit 2 Schedule Saturday Judge Memorial 10, South Summit 0 Wednesday’s games above today’s Tooele City. Soon, others Providence Hall 8, Brighton 2 Grand 10, San Juan 7 Grantsville girls golf at Wasatch followed, and a community emerged on the Viewmont 7, Providence Hall 2 Union 3, ALA 0 Mountain GC edge of the Great Basin frontier that was Juab 11, Delta 3 Monday Grantsville track and field at Carbon 15, Richfield 10 Bear River 3, Tooele 2 Morgan, 3:30 p.m. populated by individualistic and energetic Saturday Grantsville 11, Providence Hall 0 Grantsville baseball at South settlers who managed to thrive in an Richfield 4, Hurricane 1 Uintah 11, Carbon 1 Summit, 3:30 p.m. environment fraught with hardship. Their Juan Diego 10, Cedar City 9 Morgan 18, Mountain Crest 10 Stansbury softball at Corner Cedar City 19, Juan Diego 11 Manti 18, Union 5 Canyon, 3:30 p.m. story, and many others, are found inside Providence Hall 4, Morgan 3 Notable HS boys soccer scores Stansbury and Tooele track and this History of Utah’s Tooele County. Learn field at Cedar Valley, 3:30 p.m. Monday Thursday about how the pioneers ingeniously built American Heritage 4, Wendover 2 Stansbury boys soccer at Ben Union 8, Uintah 1 Lomond, 6 p.m. their lives in the wilderness; the wild mining Bear River 13, Sky View 3 Manti 7, Union 1 Grand 3, South Sevier 0 Tooele boys soccer vs. Uintah, 6 days in Ophir, Mercur and Jacob City; the p.m. Notable HS softball scores Richfield 7, San Juan 0 Pony Express Trail; the glorious beaches and Thursday Delta 7, North Sanpete 2 Thursday’s games Grantsville 9, Stansbury 3 resorts along the southern shore of the Great Friday Tooele and Stansbury girls golf at Grand 11, Richfield 1 Dinaland GC, 10 a.m. Salt Lake, and more. Manti 11, North Sanpete 1 Stansbury 3, Tooele 0 Grantsville 6, Providence Hall 0 Stansbury boys tennis vs. Ogden, Friday St. Joseph 10, Wendover 0 3 p.m. Tooele 1, Spanish Fork 0 Crimson Cliffs 3, Cedar City 1 Tooele baseball vs. Ben Lomond, Stansbury 18, Ogden 1 Sky View 4, Logan 0 3:30 p.m. Get Your Copy Today at the Sky View 14, Green Canyon 13 Ridgeline 1, Mountain Crest 0 Stansbury baseball at Cedar Valley, Tooele Transcript Bulletin Bear River 6, Mountain Crest 1 Juan Diego 4, Cedar Valley 2 3:30 p.m. Ridgeline 15, Logan 0 Dixie 3, Desert Hills 2 Grantsville boys tennis vs. Draper Ben Lomond 17, Juan Diego 16 Pine View 1, Canyon View 0 APA, 3:30 p.m. Tooele boys tennis at Uintah, 3:30 p.m. • Nearly 500 pages Uintah 14, Cedar Valley 2 Green Canyon 4, Bear River 0 • Large 8.5 x 11 size pages TOOELETRANSCRIPT • Hardcover with dust jacket • More than 500 photos BULLETIN Delivering the News in TOOELE RANSCRIPT • More than 700 pioneer 58 N. Main • Tooele T biographies $ 95 Tooele County for More BULLETIN 39 Mon. – Fri. 9 to 5 • Closed Sat. & Sun. Than 120 Years Subscribe Today 435-882-0050 B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY April 20, 2021

verted on the attempt. Soccer “I love that they’re starting to continued from page B1 jell,” Jones said. “There’s some things there that we’ve got to fix, and they know it, they’ve wish we would have capitalized talked to each other about it on.” and they’re working on it, but Randle was busy in the first they’re getting it.” half for Tooele (0-12, 0-10 Stansbury will travel to Region 10), making a key Ogden for each of its final save on Stansbury’s Kolton two regular-season games Loertscher in the 12th minute — Wednesday against Ben and adding another impres- Lomond and next Tuesday sive stop on Sam Holdstock a against Ogden. minute later. Later, Loertscher “We’re trying to find our- received a crossing pass near selves still,” Jones said. “There’s the post, but was robbed as a lot of things that we need Randle dove to his right to keep get better at. We’re trying to the game scoreless. make a run at state and get “He had a great game,” ourselves in a good position, so Tooele coach Stephen Duggan we need to win these next two said. “(The final score) looks games against Ben Lomond and worse than it was.” Ogden. It just gets tougher from Randle made another stop on here on out.” Tayson Alder in the 25th minute Tooele, which fell to Ben before the Stallions (10-4, 8-2) Lomond 1-0 on Monday, will eventually broke through — wrap up its regular season with though not without controversy. home games against Uintah Loertscher’s goal in the 30th (Wednesday) and Ogden was originally waved off by the (Friday). Duggan is hopeful that assistant referee on the Tooele the Buffs can pick up a victory sideline for an offside violation, in one of those two matches to but after a brief discussion, the CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO build some momentum going head referee overruled the call Stansbury’s Archer Loertscher (11) goes down in the penalty area as Tooele’s Tyler Davis (74) and Collin Komer defend during Friday’s Region 10 boys into the postseason and the and allowed the goal to stand. soccer match at Stansbury High School. Stansbury was awarded a penalty kick on the play and scored, helping the Stallions pick up a 3-0 win over the 2022 season. “The AR calls offsides, and Buffaloes. “They don’t deserve to be I don’t know what the center where they are this season,” (referee) sees,” Duggan said. shortly after halftime. Tooele Five minutes later, Stansbury under half an hour left in the each had late scoring opportu- Duggan said. “With such a “Can a referee see that from senior Chris Rhea’s free kick got a much-needed insurance game. nities for Tooele. young team, such an inexperi- (the middle of the field) or does attempt missed high in the 43rd goal on a free kick from just Holdstock nearly extended The Stallions added their enced squad and with all the he trust his AR? I think he’s got minute, and Collins’ leaping outside the penalty area by the lead in the 55th minute, third goal in the 74th minute injuries that we’ve had, to be to trust his AR.” stop kept Rhea from burying a Dante Sylvestri. The ball skid- ringing a shot off the goal post. when Archer Loertscher went highly competitive in every The Stallions’ one-goal lead shot into the top right corner of ded a bit on the damp field and Randle made another save on down in the penalty area and single game, they’ve got to get stood up for the rest of the half, the goal in the 46th minute to caught Randle off-guard, put- Sylvestri in the 56th minute, Stansbury was awarded a pen- huge credit for that.” but Tooele nearly tied things up preserve Stansbury’s lead. ting Stansbury up 2-0 with just while Rhea and Sawyer Ward alty kick. Max Rouffignac con- [email protected]

Grantsville led 1-0 after Grantsville coach Tony STALLIONS STOP SOARING EAGLE GHS/SHS one inning, as Hillary Cloward Cloward marveled at his team’s continued from page B1 drove in Kenzie Allen with latest offensive outburst, which a bases-loaded groundout. included 10 total hits and Stansbury tied the game on a four that went for extra bases. center-field fence, clearing single by Payten Staley after The Cowboys also drew four the bases for a 6-1 Cowboys Maame Johnson’s leadoff walk. walks in the game. Meanwhile, lead. Miyah Fields added a The Cowboys regained the Cowan and battery-mate Hiatt single to drive in Kimber with lead in the top of the second, continued to provide a calming Grantsville’s seventh run. as Thomas tripled off the fence influence when the Cowboys “It was a close game,” in left-center and scored on a were in the field. Stansbury coach Bridget sacrifice fly by Kimber. Collins was 2-for-4 with Clinton said. “We just gave up “I knew they’d be good — two RBIs for Stansbury, and too many runs and didn’t get they’re always good,” Clinton Stephensen was 2-for-3. the clutch hits when we need- said. “They’ve got good pitch- Woodman gave up two runs on ed them when we had runners ing, and they’re a good team. two hits with two walks and on. We put the ball in play, but It’s always good to play good two strikeouts in three innings. we just couldn’t ever get them teams. It doesn’t do any good Hicks allowed five runs on six to drop.” to play teams that aren’t good hits in 1 2/3 innings, and Jones Stansbury (7-5-1, 4-2 just to get a win. It doesn’t help allowed two runs on three Region 10) responded with you in the long run. I’d rather hits with two walks and three two runs in the bottom of play a good team and lose than strikeouts in 2 1/3 innings. the fifth inning, thanks to play a bad team and win.” Grantsville played host to a two-run double to right- Kimber led the Cowboys Morgan in a Region 13 game center by Kyla Collins that with four RBIs in the game, Tuesday after press time, while drove in Kortnee Selin and and Hiatt and Cloward each Stansbury faced Region 10 Madison Stephensen. However, had two. Hiatt, Frischknecht foe Ben Lomond at home. The Grantsville’s offense wasn’t and Thomas each had two Stallions will travel to Corner done, either. After Cowan drew hits. Cowan was the winning Canyon for a non-region game a leadoff walk in the top of the pitcher, allowing three runs on Wednesday afternoon, and sixth against Tiara Jones, Hiatt eight hits with three strikeouts Grantsville will host Judge blasted a two-run home run and three walks in a complete- Memorial on Friday. over the center-field fence. game effort. [email protected]

CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO Stansbury’s Koy McGee takes a swing during Thursday’s Region 10 baseball game against Juan Diego at Stansbury High School. The Stallions beat the Soaring Eagle 9-3, earning a series split.

and hadn’t scored fewer than spot in the Class 4A Ratings Buffs two in a game all season. The Percentage Index, trailing continued from page B1 Dons’ stingy defense had yield- only Bear River (12-3). The ed just 21 runs in 18 games Buffaloes and Bears faced each coming in, as well. Meanwhile, other in a non-region game 17 strikeouts, matching her Tooele (10-3, 5-0 Region 10) Monday in Garland, with the total from the Buffaloes’ 6-4 had allowed just eight runs Bears prevailing 3-2. Johnston win over Copper Hills on while scoring 86 during a and Fitch each had an RBI March 10. It was the sixth time seven-game winning streak in the loss for the Buffs, and she’s struck out at least 10 this leading into Friday’s game. Johnston allowed two earned season, and her fourth shutout. Both teams’ defenses were up runs on five hits with 12 strike- She now had 103 strikeouts to the task on Friday, commit- outs and a walk in six innings. in 50 innings pitched, having ting zero errors. Tooele played host to Cedar allowed just 22 runs for an Ayden Fitch had Tooele’s Valley in a Region 10 game earned-run average of 2.80. only other hit in the game Tuesday after press time. CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO Spanish Fork (18-1, 8-0 before Hogan’s game-winner. The Buffs will play host to Stansbury’s Kyla Collins (33) prepares to slide into second base as Grantsville’s Kyrah Shores fields a throw during Region 8) came in averaging The victory moved the Stansbury on Friday. Thursday’s non-region softball game at Stansbury High School. Grantsville won the game 9-3. more than 12 runs per game Buffaloes into the No. 2 [email protected]

while it was competitive, it was final score would indicate. Sidelines also friendly (one only had to Tooele goalkeeper Deven continued from page B1 see the brief dance-off between Randle made several spec- Grantsville pitcher August tacular saves in the first half to Cowan and Stansbury senior keep the Buffaloes within strik- eventually lost the series Maame Johnson while Johnson ing distance, and Stansbury’s finale on Friday, Grantsville stood in the on-deck circle dur- Devun Collins robbed Tooele’s has won each of its first three ing a brief delay for proof). The Chris Rhea on a would-be series of the Region 13 season, more Tooele, Stansbury and game-tying shot in the second which will prove crucial as the Grantsville play each other, the half. Cowboys hope to capture the better it is for all involved. The more impressive thing region crown. Friday brought the week to was the spirit of camaraderie Thursday brought a pair a close with the Tooele soft- between the two teams after- of 9-3 victories at Stansbury ball team’s 1-0, walk-off win ward. Even in the wake of a High School — one for the over a previously undefeated physical, hard-fought match, Grantsville softball team over Spanish Fork squad. Not only they shared handshakes and the host Stallions, and the was it a rematch of the state laughter once the final whistle other by Stansbury’s baseball championship game from two blew. team over Juan Diego. The years ago, but it was a battle of Yes, it’s a rivalry, but it’s also Stallions’ win on the baseball two of Utah’s premier softball a game. Games are supposed to field earned them an important programs — and it more than be fun. I think that’s something split of their home-and-home lived up to that billing. Kate we can all cheer for when all is against the Soaring Eagle, Hogan’s seventh-inning home said and done. keeping Stansbury atop the run was all the run support region standings. starting pitcher Attlyn Johnston Darren Vaughan is a veteran On the softball field, needed in a 17-strikeout three- sports writer from Moab, Utah. Grantsville’s win represented hit shutout. He has been incredibly busy since the renewal of a long-dormant Friday’s action also 3-0 the spring sports season began, rivalry with the Stallions. It Stansbury win over Tooele in but he wouldn’t have it any other JEFF DEMOSS/TREMONTON LEADER was nice to see the two county a Region 10 boys soccer match way. Email him at dvaughan@ Tooele’s Kennedie Anderson follows through on a swing during Monday’s non-region softball game against Bear schools meet again — and that seemed closer than the tooeletranscript.com. River in Garland. The Buffaloes lost to the Bears 3-2 in a battle of the top two ranked teams in Class 4A.