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TOOELE Cowboys roll RANSCRIPT on in state T tournament SERVING See B1 TOOELE COUNTY BULLETINUL SINCE 1894 TUESDAY May 17, 2016 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 122 No. 101 $1.00 Tooele police release video footage of

Diaz arrest TATC graduate Karen Hattaway (above) listens to a graduation address during Tooele Applied Technology College’s Student Recognition Ceremony on May 12. by Once Diaz identifies himself, Tyrell Brady (right) waits to walk during the ceremony. STAFF WRITER Thompson tells him to come There were 112 students who completed their program with him. requirements from Nov. 15, 2015 to May 6, 2016. The Tooele City Police “Rogelio, we’d like to talk Department has released body with you for a little bit, so we’re camera footage from its May going to have you come with us,” 6 arrest of Rogelio Diaz, Jr. in Thompson said. connection with the murder of Diaz is told he’s being brought Evelynne Derricott in 2011. in for questioning on a case the TATC GRADUATES 112 The footage is from the body department is working on, but it camera of Tooele City Police is not identified as the Derricott PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE Detective Chris Thompson, who murder. Diaz is handcuffed and was one of the lead investigators patted down without incident by in the Derricott homicide. Thompson. The video shows Thompson While the West Valley City offi- approaching Diaz and another cer talks with the other man, the man, who were stopped by a West Valley City police officer. SEE DIAZ PAGE A7 ➤

PHOTO COURTESY TOOELE CITY POLICE Rogelio Diaz, Jr. talks with law enforcement officers before submitting to arrest. Diaz was arrested without incident on May 6 in connection with a 2011 murder.

Pankratz Pumpkin Patch reopens after community chips in

by Steve Howe field with a tractor while Diane STAFF WRITER planted pumpkin seeds in holes SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE dug by their grandson,UV INDEX Christian The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 6:10 a.m. 8:42 p.m. Less than two weeks after Summers. Thursday 6:09 a.m. 8:43 p.m. Vernon and Diane Pankratz Vernon said he has been over- Friday 6:08 a.m. 8:44 p.m. Saturday 6:07 a.m. 8:45 p.m. announced they would end their whelmed by the generosity of Sunday 6:06 a.m. 8:46 p.m. annual pumpkin patch in Tooele, residents who wanted to see the Monday 6:06 a.m. 8:47 p.m. they were out planting seeds for autumnal W institution Th F continue. Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:05 a.m. 8:47 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set another fall harvest. “It makesnumber, the you greater feel the need good,” for eye and he skin Wednesday 5:51 p.m. 4:43 a.m. The Pankratzes had announced said. “That’sprotection. 0-2 why Low; 3-5 we Moderate; decided 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 6:47 p.m. 5:13 a.m. they would not continue their we’d go aheadVery High; 11+and Extreme keep going.” Friday 7:43 p.m. 5:45 a.m. Saturday 8:38 p.m. 6:20 a.m. pumpkin patch after their son’s As Diane setALMANAC about planting Sunday 9:33 p.m. 7:00 a.m. An a.m. shower; pickup truck, which they used the seven-acreStatistics for the field week ending at May 150 16. N. Warmer; a passing A thunderstorm in Some sun with a A couple of showers A couple of afternoon Monday 10:25 p.m. 7:43 a.m. clouds and sun, Partial sunshine Temperatures Amanda Bassett (middle) shakes hands with Tuesday 11:15 p.m. 8:32 a.m. shower in the morning spots in the afternoon thunderstorm atpossible the field, possible was severely showers van- possibleColeman Street by hand, she breezy dalized. Vernon estimated $4,000 expressedHigh/Low her past surprise week at the 83/34 TATC President Scott Snelson during the Student Full Last New First Normal high/low past week 71/48 72 51 79 57 76 56 72 54 67 48worth of damage70 50was done to72 the 51impact the pumpkin patch, Recognition Ceremony. Allied Health program Average temp past week 56.6 graduate Tawny Dewsnup (left) tells fellow gradu- truck by vandals who have yet to began a Normaldozen average years temp ago, past has week had 59.5 ates to think of goals as commitments to make TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low May 21 May 29 June 4 June 12 be identified. on the community. them happen. Patricia Yeaman (above) smiles after Shown is Wednesday’s A flood of community support, “We’re very happy because Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are receiving her diploma in business technology. Wednesday’s highs and however, has the Pankratzes back we didn’t realize just how much AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 Wednesday night’s lows. for another season. On Monday afternoon, Vernon tilled the SEE PANKRATZ PAGE A12 ➤ UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD A8 Grouse 71/47 Wendover PrecipitationAIR QUALITY (in inches) INSIDE Creek 75/53 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point Tuesday CLASSIFIEDS B5 70/45 75/56 74/56 71/55 HOMETOWN A10 Ogden Stansbury Park Good Dinner theatre Stansbury boys, 72/52 Erda 72/55 presents “The girls sweep region OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 73/53 Pine Canyon Wednesday Salt Lake City 68/43 73/55 62/45 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 74/56 Bauer Good Secret Garden” championship 72/51 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal SPORTS B1 71/52 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 72/51 musical See A9 70/43 See B1 72/48 See Stockton PollenThursday Index Price complete 72/52 65/44 High Good Nephi forecast Rush Valley 70/43 71/49 Ophir Moderate on A9 67/47 Source:Low www.airquality.utah.gov Delta Manti Absent 72/49 67/38 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 76/49 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 73/52 68/38 Moab 69/52 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 73/52 Beaver 74/48 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 66/37 Ibapah 70/48 24-hour 72/46 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.90 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 69/44 64/44 at Grantsville 1.67 none 83/59 Kanab 71/40 Eureka 65/44 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4190.74 A2A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 17, 2016

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO School Resource Officer Morgan Swensen and Lieutenant Dan Chamberlain receive the Life Saving Award for performing CPR Detective Lydon Allred (center) holds the Officer of the Year 2016 Award. Allred was presented the award by Lieutenant Dan and other life-saving acts during a call the two responded to on August 24, 2015. They were given the award on Thursday at Chamberlain (left) and Chief Kevin Turner (right). the Grantsville Police Department’s annual award banquet. Grantsville City police honor their best and brightest officers by Steve Howe Between investigations, he’s Chamberlain said the woman is “This year we created a posi- The department also recog- remembers the most, and the STAFF WRITER cleared a ton of back-logged still alive and her condition is tion in the department and nized Jill Jennings-Walker with kids remember the most, is what cases and worked very hard on improving. somebody jumped into that the Community Award, She orga- happens at the TA truck stop,” The Grantsville City Police our drug problem that we have Peterson also received the position and took off and had to nizes the Shop with a Cop kickoff he said. Department gathered to honor in the city.” Good Conduct Award for having pick up a lot of things that I threw at the Travel America truck stop The Mayor’s Award was pre- the service of its members during Chamberlain and Officers the best officer-related statistics at her,” he said. in Lake Point. Kids involved in sented to Sgt. Mike Jones and its annual awards banquet last Alison Peterson and Morgan in the past year. During the presentation of the program and their families his K-9 officer, Kaos for their Thursday. Swenson received the life-saving Turner said he awarded the the City Attorney’s Award to get goodie bags and a meal at the work, especially dealing with While sworn officers took award after they provided CPR Chief’s Award to Sgt. Rhonda Officer Max Chavez, Grantsville Country Pride Restaurant prior drug crimes in the city. Ricky center stage, the department and AED support for about an Fields for her hard work and City Attorney Joel Linares said to meeting with Santa and shop- Keller and John Shields received also extended awards to other hour on a woman on Hale Street many hours spent in a new role the community response to the ping at Wal-Mart. the Volunteer of the Year Awards employees, reserve officers and last August that was successful. within the department. department has changed in the Allred, who organizes Shop and Jeremy Watkins received the citizens who contributed in 2015. four years since Turner took with a Cop, said meeting Santa Distinguished Service Award. Grantsville City Police Chief Kevin over. The number of complaints and breakfast have the biggest The Rookie of the Year Award Turner and Lt. Dan Chamberlain against officers has dropped impact on children in the pro- was presented to Officer Jeremy presented the awards — and and the professionalism of the gram. Godfrey. good-natured jokes — at the cer- department has improved, he “The portion that everyone [email protected] emony which followed dinner. said. Detective Lydon Allred was “While I don’t get the com- awarded Officer of the Year for plaints anymore, I do get a lot his efforts in the investigations of people now who come in and department and taking the lead they want to talk about the great on drug cases in Grantsville. job that you guys do,” Linares Turner praised his work ethic said. “I get a lot of people who SR-36 RENEWED and commitment to the depart- come in and want to talk to me ment. about Max.” PROJECT UPDATE “I can’t say enough about Chamberlain had similarly Lydon,” he said. “Lydon’s come high praise for records clerk The Utah Department of into our full-time investigations Brenda Loveless, who received Transportation continues its con- position and took off running. the Employee of the Year Award. struction project along SR-36 “There are some people who through Tooele City this week. Traffic restrictions include: aren’t actually certified officers Motorists should anticipate some • Traffic is reduced to one lane in If it happens here, but they probably do just as much delays. each direction, and flaggers direct work or more,” Chamberlain said. All work dates are weather- traffic as needed. read about it here. “They aren’t shielded from the dependent. • 700 South will have limited access during asphalt removal. distaste of the job and they get Railroad viaduct to Vine Street • Memory Lane is open, but TOOELETRANSCRIPT complaints and they have to read Landscaping, as well as any flaggers direct traffic as needed. BULLETIN all the nasty reports. They see it missing sidewalks, will be reestab- • Settlement Canyon Road is FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO all but they don’t get the recogni- lished through early June. open, but drivers should be aware Subscribe Officer Rhonda Fields holds the Chief’s Award she was given by Chief Kevin tion or the pay or the applause Traffic restrictions include: of the crew working on the pedes- 435-882-0050 Turner. that we do.” • Southbound traffic is reduced trian ramps. to one lane starting at Vorwaller UDOT asks motorists to please Drive. observe the speed limit and pay Vine Street to 520 South close attention to traffic control TOOELETRANSCRIPT Landscaping and sidewalks will devices and signage. Be alert for BULLETIN be reestablished through early crews working near the roadway Registered sex offender charged June. Workers will continue to and construction vehicles enter- ADMINISTRATION replace temporary asphalt drive- ing and exiting the work zone. Scott C. Dunn Publisher ways with concrete through early Safety is UDOT’s top priority for all Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus June. crews and community members. with felony child kidnapping Traffic restrictions include: Readers with questions or OFFICE • Traffic is reduced to one lane in concerns about the project can Bruce Dunn Controller by Steve Howe During the interview with was in his home. each direction and a turn lane. call or text 801-859-3770, email Chris Evans Office Manager [email protected], visit www.udot. STAFF WRITER police, Madsen admitted he lied During his initial appear- 520 South to 900 South Vicki Higgins Customer Service to police about the location of ance in court, Madsen was read utah.gov/go/sr36 or follow Traffic has been shifted to the updates from UDOT on Twitter Diane Shields Circulation Manager A registered sex offender in the youth and suspected that he his charges and bail was set at west side of the road while work- @UDOTRegionTwo. Readers can EDITORIAL Grantsville faces felony kidnap- had run away from home again. $250,000. Madsen is expected ers remove the materials from the also check tooeleonline.com for David Bern Editor ping charges after he drove an He said he assisted Tooele City back in 3rd District Court on May old roadway. Crews will continue breaking news and updates as the Tavin Stucki Sports Editor underage boy to Salt Lake City police in locating the boy after he 31 at 9 a.m. for a roll call hear- to place storm drains, curb and road work progresses. Darren Vaughan Community News Editor earlier this month. lied and denied any sexual activ- ing. gutter this week. Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor Kent Madsen, 60, appeared in ity occurred while the runaway [email protected] Tim Gillie Staff Writer 3rd District Court Monday morn- Steve Howe Staff Writer ing on charges of first-degree Jessica Henrie Staff Writer felony child kidnapping and two ADVERTISING misdemeanor counts for being a FREE DENTAL DAY Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager sex offender in the presence of Keith Bird Advertising Sales a child. Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & According to a probable Classified Advertising Manager cause statement from Tooele LAYOUT & DESIGN City police, a 13-year-old run- John Hamilton Creative Director away from Tooele was found in Liz Arellano Graphic Artist Madsen’s trailer on Durfee Street PRODUCTION on April 21. Madsen had previ- Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager ously been convicted of a felo- Darwin Cook Web Press Manager ny count of sexually abusing a Dan Coats Pre-press Technician child. Scott Spence Insert Technician On May 5, the 13-year-old was reported missing again and SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by Tooele City police responded to carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, Madsen’s trailer in an attempt Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 to locate the boy, the probable per year by mail in Tooele County, Utah; cause statement said. Officers $77 per year by mail in the United States. spoke with Madsen’s husband, OFFICE HOURS: who told police the runaway Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. had spent the night at the trailer CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: before traveling with Madsen to 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. Salt Lake City in the morning. PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: Tooele City police detectives 4 p.m. day prior to publication. were able to locate Madsen and COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, the boy in Salt Lake and they BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: were transported to the police 3 p.m. day prior to publication. station, the statement said. OBITUARY DEADLINE: When police interviewed 10 a.m. day of publication. Madsen, he acknowledged the Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued runaway youth had been at his twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals home and that he knew the boy’s postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, age. Madsen also said he knew Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. he wasn’t allowed around chil- Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, dren without parental consent Tooele City, Utah 84074. due to his child abuse conviction POSTMASTER: and status as a sex offender. Send change of address to: Madsen told police the boy PO Box 390 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 had said he wanted to go to Salt Dr. Rob Albiston (above) performs an examination on Jacob Beamont’s 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 Lake to see a family member and Madsen already had an appoint- teeth. Dr. Joseph Johnson and dental assistant Sabra Ekins (left top) work email: [email protected] on Trey Domineges. Dr. Rob Albiston and assistant Hannah Christensen or visit our web site extension at ment in the city so they took the www.tooeletranscript.com (left) tell David Baum how well he’s doing as they prepare Baum to get UTA bus, the statement said. a cavity filled Saturday during Rosewood Family Dentistry’s annual Free Entire contents ©2016 Transcript Bulletin Dental Day. About 75 volunteers helped keep the day run smoothly. Publishing Company, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be Rosewood staff saw a total of 165 patients. reproduced in any form without the written NEWS TIPS: 882-0050 consent of the managing editor or publisher. A3

TUESDAY May 17, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3 Stansbury’s Village Boulevard officially connected to SR-138 by David Bern having the last few hundred yards ahead of schedule. EDITOR of Village Boulevard completed Last year the commission- will help the department respond ers approved a memoran- The final leg of Village Boulevard more quickly to calls. dum of understanding with in Stansbury Park is open and offi- “We cover quite a big area west EnergySolutions for the company cials snipped a symbolic red rib- of Stansbury and it will probably to pre-pay $1.7 million in mitiga- bon Friday to commemorate its save us five minutes,” he said. “It’s tion fees to the county. County completion. a big improvement in access.” officials used those fees to help Village Boulevard, which is a Construction on the estimated pay for Village Boulevard. major thoroughfare through $1.9 million project began last The prepayment will be a cred- Stansbury Park, now links the summer with installing water and it against mitigation fees owed community with SR-138 to the sewer lines. Bitner said last year by EnergySolutions for the years north and SR-36 to the east. The the plan was to have most of the 2017 through 2020, in the amount new access to SR-138 gives resi- road finished by the end of 2015, of $425,000 per year, according to DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO dents — and public safety officials but due to weather and other fac- the agreement. Tooele County Commission Chairman Wade Bitner (center) snips a symbolic ribbon to commemorate the completion of — an additional option for enter- tors, it was finished this spring. The advance payment of miti- Village Boulevard in Stansbury Park on Friday. Also in the picture are (left to right): Jared Hamner, executive director of the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce and Tourism; North Tooele Fire District firefighters Engineer Greg Hicken, Captain Jason ing and leaving the community. The state had budgeted a gation fees allows the county to go Brown and Chief Randy Willden; Tooele County Commissioners Shawn Milne and Myron Bateman; Tooele County Attorney “I’m delighted it was done early reported $850,000 to help pay for ahead with construction of Village Scott Broadhead and Tooele County Recorder/Surveyor Jerry Houghton. rather than in two to three years,” the project — but not until 2018. Boulevard using funds from the said Tooele County Commission Wanting to ease traffic congestion unrestricted mitigation fees fund, Boulevard and SR-138, giving the Company makes its $850,000 pay- tractor will return in a few weeks Chairman Wade Bitner. “We have and improve public safety access Bitner said last year. county $200,000 now and another ment, Tooele County will put the to install new concrete collars needed this to be done for quite now, the county commission The partnership also includes $850,000 in five years for the proj- money into the mitigation fee around manhole covers. After some time.” partnered with EnergySolutions the Boyer Corporation, which ect. fund, Bitner said last year. that, a final layer of sealer will be Fire chief Randy Willden with and developer Boyer Corporation owns and plans to develop prop- When the state comes through After Friday’s ribbon-cutting applied, plus new striping. the North Tooele Fire District said to finish Village Boulevard years erty between the end of Village with its $850,000 and the Boyer ceremony, Bitner said the con- [email protected] Persons with specials needs can Tooele City taking applications fish for free at TEAD South Area for pageant and July 4 activities by Jessica Henrie at Tooele City Park on July 4. the Fourth of July,” Sherwood said. Popular ‘Special Needs Fishing Day’ will be held Saturday STAFF WRITER The city uses volunteers to help “They’re good for advertising pur- run all of the events. Each event poses, and it also gives other people by Jessica Henrie Ekenstam started the special miracle. After five years, we had Tooele City is currently accept- requires a certain number of vol- experience (in photography).” STAFF WRITER needs fishing program about 30 over a thousand. It’s a fantastic ing applications for the Miss Tooele unteers. The triathlons probably Pageants and volunteers aside, years ago. At the time, officials program. ... It’s been an absolute City Pageant and other participat- require the most helpers, said Terra the city’s summer activities can also A longtime Tooele tradition from the U.S. Forest Service con- ball and a half (to fish with these ing roles in its Fourth of July festivi- Sherwood, assistant director of provide opportunities for local busi- continues this Saturday with the tacted him to ask if the federa- individuals).” ties. parks and recreation. nesses to participate and be seen. 2016 Special Needs Fishing Day. tion wanted to get involved in Special Needs Fishing Day also Contestants for the pageant Persons can apply at Tooele City Business owners who would like On Special Needs Fishing Day, Utah’s Free Fishing Day. attracts volunteers who help the should submit their applications to Hall or through the city website. to be a vendor in the park on July all individuals with special needs “I said, ‘No, I’ll tell you what day go smoothly year after year. Tooele City Hall by noon on May Groups of potential volunteers can 4 can apply at Tooele City Hall or are invited with their families to I’d like to do,’” he said. “‘I’d like Each fisherman is set up with 31. All application materials and call Stacy Smart, the city’s volunteer online through a link on the city’s fish Rainbow Reservoir for free at to have a special needs fishing a volunteer fishing buddy, who instructions are on www.tooelecity. coordinator, at 435-843-2185. website. Tooele Army Depot South Area. day. ... Let’s do something for the helps them bait their hooks and org. Potential candidates with ques- In addition to seeking volunteers Anyone who would like to submit The event is from 9 a.m. to 3 kids you don’t see out there very cast their lines. tions can call pageant director Kami to help run the events, Tooele City a float or other entry to the parade p.m. and attendees are allowed often.’” A corporate sponsor provides Perkins at 435-843-2105. staff are looking for a few volun- can also apply at Tooele City Hall or to keep the fish they catch. In Ekenstam’s first Special Needs the food. The city is also finalizing plans teer photographers to document all through the city’s website. June 19 is addition to free fishing, they Fishing Day included a group of Ekenstam got the idea for for its annual Fourth of July cel- city activities planned throughout the deadline for both applications, can partake in a free lunch of about 17 children from Tooele Special Needs Fishing Day from ebration. The festivities start with a the summer. All volunteer photog- Sherwood said. hamburgers, hot dogs, salads County. The event was originally an acquaintance, a physician pair of triathlons on June 24 and 25, raphers must be at least 16 years The city doesn’t cap the number and drinks, said Gene Ekenstam, held in Salem and also included who used to pay for a group of a community barbecue and kara- old and able to provide their own of park vendors or parade entries, president of the Tooele County persons with special needs from children with special needs to oke night on June 29, a movie in transportation and camera. but it does limit the number of Wildlife Federation. Utah County. swim with dolphins in Florida Tooele City Park on July 1, and the “We’re looking for volunteer vendors selling the same thing, she To get to Rainbow Reservoir Now the event attracts more every year. 5K Freedom Run, Fourth of July photographers to photograph city added. from Tooele City, travel south- than 2,000 children from Tooele “He found that it improved Parade, and post-parade activities activities like Fridays on Vine and [email protected] bound on SR-36 for 12 miles to and Utah counties. Ekenstam has their ability to learn and retain SR-73 and turn left. Proceed for had to break the Tooele group what they’d learned,” Ekenstam two miles and turn right at the away from the Utah County said. “We’ve found this fishing sign for Tooele Army Depot South residents because there wasn’t day does the same thing.” Area. There is no age require- enough room for everyone at For more information, or ment for attendees. Salem Pond, he said. to volunteer on Special Needs “We have adults from some of “It has grown and grown every Fishing Day, call Ekenstam at the adult groups in town, down year,” he said. “When I first 435-882-4767. to youngsters two, three, or four started this program, I thought [email protected] years old,” Ekenstam said. if we got 300 kids, it would be a EXPECT MORE GROWTH

COURTESY OF JOHN PEW John Pew conducts the Timpanogos Symphony Orchestra. The symphony orchestra is coming to Tooele on Thursday. Timpanogos Symphony Orchestra TAKE YOUR SAVINGS TO NEW HEIGHTS to perform free concert Thursday WITH OUR HIGH-YIELD CERTIFICATES. by Jessica Henrie Harry Potter, Pirates of the play in each concert, depending STAFF WRITER Caribbean and “How to Train on the music selection, he said. Your Dragon.” On Thursday, the musicians % % A symphony orchestra from Admission to the concert is will invite an additional 17 stu- * OR * Utah County will pay Tooele City free, but patrons are encouraged dents from Tooele High’s cham- APY APY a visit this week. to bring at least one item of non- ber orchestra to play with them 1.36 1.46 The Timpanogos Symphony perishable food to donate to the on-stage. 18-MONTH CERTIFICATE 24-MONTH CERTIFICATE Orchestra will perform during a Tooele Valley Resource Center, “This is really our first time student assembly at Tooele High said John Pew, the founder and going outside of Utah County,” School on Thursday. Later that director of the symphony orches- Pew said. “I think Tooele has a Call (855) 599-0334 or visit us online at evening, the group will perform tra. good track record because you for the public at 7 p.m. in Tooele Pew started the Highland- have a strong arts council. ... I HeritageWestCU.com to open your certificate today. High School’s auditorium. based symphony orchestra in hope there’s a core group of peo- The concert, entitled “Movie 2011. The group played its first ple who love the arts and will Music Spectacular,” will include concert in April 2011 and has come out and hear us play.” music from several well-known performed about five concerts a Tooele High School is located movies such as “Star Wars: The year ever since. Between 65 and at 301 W. Vine Street, Tooele. Force Awakens,” James Bond, 80 volunteer musicians typically [email protected]

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CFCU541 HWCertificateAdTooeleTranscriptMay2016rv.indd 1 5/3/16 10:04 AM A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 17, 2016

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

OUR VIEW A case of hubris Agency’s want of Rush Valley water for money, development should be denied With 1.95 billion gallons of water on the table, there was plenty to talk about last Wednesday at Tooele City Hall. More than 60 local residents and officials were there to protest the School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration’s application to the Utah Division of Water Rights for 6,000 acre-feet of water per year from aquifers underneath 19,000 acres of SITLA land in northern Rush Valley. SITLA’s application includes punching 26 wells and to use the water for future residential and industrial development on two tracts of trust land between Stockton, Tooele Army Depot South Area, St. John and South Mountain. Two U.S. Geological Survey studies purport there are 14,500 acre-feet of under- ground water there. SITLA’s application hinges on those two studies. Our coverage of the public hearing was on Thursday’s front-page under the headline “Residents protest SITLA’s ‘water grab.’” Most who spoke made it clear what the state agency wants to do is tantamount to stealing water from Rush Valley residents. “With this development, the water grab, as I see it, we’re going to lose our water out at Clover Creek and our grazing rights that we’ve had for years,” said Blaine Russell, a farmer and rancher in Rush Valley. When SITLA announced its application last fall, the blowback from local res- idents and officials was resolute. They questioned the validity of the two water studies, their doubt heightened by the county’s continued “severe” drought status by the U.S. Drought Monitoring Station, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture declaring last June the county a drought-related disaster area for a fourth consecutive year. GUEST OPINION What makes SITLA’s water application alarming is its aggressive intent. The agency’s objective, made evident at the hearing, is money. Elise Erler, assistant deputy director of SITLA, said the 19,000 acres only generated $24,860 last year from mostly easements and grazing permits. “It’s pretty clear that this is not If social media had been around sooner... the highest and best use of these properties over the long term,” she said, and if fully developed, the properties could net the agency as much as $814,000 in illary Clinton should be thankful Robbins has been in a war with the annual revenue. that her career as America’s truth Clinton super PAC Correct the Record, But Rep. Merrill Nelson, R-Grantsville, spoke strong words that leave no Hbender began long before social John Kass which is spending $1 million to develop doubt what he thinks about the agency. He said SITLA’s actions would hand- media really got going. GUEST COLUMNIST methods to confront and shame Clinton cuff all available water, and residents should have first, and equal, rights to any When she started dropping those big critics on social media, like Robbins. untapped water in the valley. fat fibs of hers, there was no Facebook Unlike many others on social media, “As a legislator, it was not my legislative intent, from my perspective, that or Twitter, no army of Internet trolls to particularly average citizens who cringe a state agency would compete with state residents for a limited and precious unleash at her enemies, and no emails accident,” said Southern Hillary in at such attacks and are shamed into resource that threatens their very existence in Rush Valley,” he said. “That’s not to be mysteriously lost at the Obama 1998 on “Good Morning America,” her silence by trolls of all political stripes, the role of the state. That’s not the role of SITLA.” State Department. voice packed with purple hull peas and Robbins fought back at the group, bring- SITLA manages trust lands across Utah through oil, gas and mineral That was the pre e-Hillary. Arkansas okra, her eyes widening so you ing media attention to the story about development, rent and lease agreements, and real estate sales and develop- Back then all she had to do was wink could see the turtles just wiggling there Hillary and the troll wars. ment. Utah’s public schools are the primary beneficiary of SITLA revenue and and put on her bad Southern accent and in her mind. “It is meant to appear to be coming received $40.4 million in 2014. make her eyes big on TV — that aston- “And ah jes look at the landscape organically from people and their social When SITLA’s application was announced last October, we called it both bad ished Hillary who just couldn’t get her around here, and I see lots of big ol’ media networks in a groundswell of timing and a bad idea. It still is. SITLA’s application is an arrogant “water grab” mind around those devious Washington turtles sitting on lots of fenceposts,” she activism, when in fact it is highly paid that should be denied. If the division doesn’t, it is violating its own policy for ways, blaming all her troubles, and Bill’s, said. “And I think we need to find out and highly tactical,” Brian Donahue, water rights in Rush Valley: appropriations of only 4.73 acre-feet are granted, on tricky Republicans putting turtles on how those old turtles got on those fen- chief executive of the consulting firm an equivalent of 1.54 million gallons a year. fenceposts. ceposts.” Craft Media/Digital, told the Los Angeles That’s a far cry less than 1.95 billion gallons. May SITLA’s hubris never be She could make $100,000 in her If Twitter or Facebook had been Times. rewarded. first cattle futures trades after putting around back then, rather than Mrs. “That is what the Clinton campaign up only $1,000. And later in the White Clinton reaching for the White House has always been about,” he said. “It House, magically get access to the FBI and all the imperial power within, her runs the risk of being exactly what their GUEST OPINION files of hundreds of Clinton political career would have ended, buried in opponents accuse them of being: a cam- enemies. Shady Acres, in that patch on the back paign that appears to be populist but is And before social media became what slopes reserved for congenital liars. a smoke screen that is paid and brought it is today, all her problems were the She certainly wouldn’t be around now to you by lifetime political operatives Could e-cigarettes be a fault of that right-wing conspiracy that to benefit from that pro-Hillary super and high-level consultants.” abused turtles to no end. PAC using an army of Internet trolls to If Twitter and Facebook and other “You know, you find a turtle on a harass actor Tim Robbins and other sup- boon to public health? fencepost and it didn’t get there by porters of Bernie Sanders. SEE KASS PAGE A5 ➤ own through all the millennia that mankind has smoked GUEST OPINION Dtobacco, no one would have believed (or even imagined) that a battery-powered contraption with no tobacco would one day be consid- ‘America First’ is battle cry for middle class ered a tobacco product. We’ve long had smokeless tobac- t’s a sign that something is amiss middle class about tax rates, America’s co; now we have tobaccoless tobac- when an American presidential can- wealthy have chosen to further their co. This conceptual breakthrough is Ididate ruffles feathers by announc- Rachel Marsden own interests rather than close ranks the work of federal bureaucrats who ing, as Republican front-runner Donald with the middle class and use their GUEST COLUMNIST are bringing the regulatory hammer Trump did recently, that the theme of political clout to effect change for the down on e-cigarettes in a misbegot- his administration would be “America good of all. ten extension of the war on smoking. lack the resources to pour into com- First.” Globalization has its indisputable The Food and Drug pliance costs. (The big tobacco com- “No country has ever prospered that mentioned “the false song of globalism.” advantages — specifically, ease of com- Administration has issued new rules panies, in contrast, will be fine.) failed to put its own interests first,” Companies cited by Oxfam include munication and movement — but the so onerous that they will likely sup- The small firms have driven inno- Trump said in a speech outlining his Pfizer, Goldman Sachs, Dow Chemical, concept has careened off the rails. press the manufacture of e-cigarettes vation in e-cigarettes. The products foreign policy. “Both our friends and Chevron, Wal-Mart, IBM and Procter & A call to order is long overdue, and and kill off small companies making have gotten better, with more variety, enemies put their countries above ours, Gamble. Trump is intent on leading that initia- them. Health and Human Services since their introduction in 2007. and we, while being fair to them, must American leadership leans hard on tive. As a result, the silent and oppressed Secretary Sylvia Burwell hailed the That’s manifestly a good thing. The do the same. We will no longer surren- the middle-class worker bees who qui- majority may be on the verge of get- action as “an important step in the more satisfying e-cigarettes are, der this country, or its people, to the etly and diligently pay their taxes so that ting their voice back. It’s no wonder fight for a tobacco-free generation” and the more they replicate the real false song of globalism.” the government can spend recklessly, America’s rich and powerful are worried. — never mind, of course, that e-ciga- smoking experience, the more likely With this statement, Trump has posi- with little to show for their spending rettes are tobacco-free. it is that smokers will switch over, or tioned himself as a champion of the and little accountability. The middle Marsden is a columnist, political strat- It is a strange country that is at least use fewer cigarettes. silent middle-class majority and has class could form the most powerful egist and former Fox News host based in simultaneously moving to legalize The highly respected Royal differentiated himself from his likely political action committee in the U.S., Paris. She is the host of the syndicated marijuana and to crack down on College of Physicians in Britain gets opponent in the general election, Hillary except that the average middle-class talk show “Unredacted with Rachel vaping. But here we are. the logic. It issued a report empha- Clinton. voter is too busy trying to keep his Marsden” Tuesdays at 5 p.m. at www. There is no doubt that cigarettes sizing the enormous promise of Some critics have already called or her head above water from day to unredactedshow.com. are a great cause of human misery; e-cigarettes, which it estimates are Trump’s “America First” worldview day. With special interests dominating they kill almost 500,000 people a 5 percent as dangerous as the real dangerous. You’d think it would be a no- American politics, it’s been years since year in the U.S. This is why e-ciga- thing. An authority who worked on brainer for a U.S. presidential candidate any leader was willing to step up and LETTERS POLICY rettes, with their potential to dimin- the report explained to The New York to prioritize American interests. But champion the middle class. The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to ish smoking, could be a boon to Times that e-cigarettes “have the Trump’s detractors are rightfully read- The success of the Trump campaign the editor from readers. Letters must be no public health. They deliver nicotine potential to help half or more of all ing something more significant into his is evidence of a reawakening of the mid- longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and without the truly harmful part of smokers get off cigarettes. That’s a slogan: that it places the interests of the dle-class voice in America the likes of accompanied by the writer’s name, address cigarettes, the tar and chemicals. huge health benefit, bigger than just middle class above those of the special which we haven’t seen since the Reagan and phone number. Longer letters may be The FDA is evidently operating about any medical intervention.” interests that have hijacked the national years. published, based on merit and at the Editor’s on the basis of a regulator’s reverse The U.S. is rejecting that com- agenda. Of course, when the working class discretion. Priority will be given to letters that Hippocratic oath: First, do harm to mon-sense approach to harm reduc- The middle class has long been supports a leader who places their inter- refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All a burgeoning industry — then hope tion. It is against vaping no matter exploited by the policies of the estab- ests above those of the establishment letters may be subject to editing. to find some evidentiary justification how safe it is or how many people it lishment elites who control Washington elites, there’s bound to be a backlash. Letters written to thank an individual or for it at some later date. might coax into giving up smoking. and other Western democracies. We’ve seen this with the relentless rhet- organization should be submitted for “Notes of Appreciation.” The new rules are crafted so that The famous line attributed to American workers have seen their oric against Russian President Vladimir every vaping product currently on Mark Twain is that nothing is as easy wages stagnate, or have lost their jobs, Putin. Intent on building up domestic Readers who are interested in writing a lon- the market will have to go through as quitting smoking — he’s done it under the pretext of tolerating an influx industries and diversifying the Russian ger guest op-ed column on a topic of general interest should contact Editor David Bern. an onerous FDA review process. thousands of times. Of course, Twain of immigrants willing to work for less. economy to replace declining oil rev- Any new products will have to do didn’t have the option of vaping. If They’ve watched as special-interest enues, Putin has cut trade deals that Email: [email protected] groups have brought unwarranted Fax: (435) 882-6123 the same. The American Vaping the FDA has anything to say about it, don’t sell out the Russian people. Mail: Letters to the Editor Association maintains that submit- neither will anyone else. attention to fringe issues. Establishment elites have good rea- Tooele Transcript-Bulletin ting an application will cost more The middle class has also seen its son to worry about Trump’s “America P.O. Box 390 than $1 million and take more than Lowry is editor of the National jobs shipped overseas. This is critical First” platform. Their influence on Tooele, UT 84074 1,700 hours. The regulatory burden Review. to survival of American industry, we’re politicians leads to policies that further will swamp small companies that told. Yet the 50 biggest companies in enhance their wealth, however destruc- the United States “have stashed more tive those policies may be to the middle LETTER CONTEST than a trillion dollars offshore and class. But why should the wealthiest Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will select EDITORIAL BOARD used more than 1,600 subsidiaries in Americans worry about the average the best letter of the month and reprint it in the tax havens to avoid billions of dollars worker when they retreat to their gilded first Open Forum page of the following month. Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern in tax each year,” according to a recent residences around the world and avoid The winning letter writer will receive a free Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor report from the anti-poverty organiza- having to engage with the society one-year subscription to the newspaper. The subscription can be transferred or used to renew With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, tion Oxfam America. This is the sort of they’ve had a hand in destroying? While a present subscription. including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. thing Trump was referring to when he they share a legitimate gripe with the A5

TUESDAY May 17, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5

“WITH HELP COMES HOPE” Mule deer foundation expanding to Tooele The Muley Fanatic Foundation with great satisfaction to see the MFF and took it upon himself to is expanding with its first Utah model working and making a dif- learn more about the foundation chapter being organized in Tooele ference where folks should expect and its operations. County. to see the fruits of their labor, in “My interest to pursue these Led by Tooele locals Mike their own backyard,” said MFF efforts was motivated by my sin- Zimmerman and Steve Co-founder Joshua Coursey. cere desire to make a difference Swartzfager, an introduction By striving to garner local sup- here,” he said. “After pursuing meeting has been scheduled for port and engage stakeholders to other efforts that failed to deliver, 7 p.m. Wednesday at the All Star work diligently to conserve the I started paying attention and Bowling Lanes in Tooele. icon of the west and a cherished learning more about MFF. These To be dubbed the MFF North sportsman heritage, MFF sees the guys are about transparency, Central Chapter, the new addition expansion into Tooele County as action and local people mak- is the 11th chapter for the Muley a great opportunity. ing the decisions. It is a unique Fanatic Foundation, which was “Conservation is more than model I haven’t found anywhere founded in 2012 in Wyoming. hunting or working to maintain else and I am excited to see these Foundation leaders say to date sustainable and healthy critter efforts make a difference here.” the foundation has allocated over populations, it is a responsibil- He added, “Come to the meet- $1.3 million in Wyoming and ity,” Coursey said. “Having folks ing on May 18 and ask questions. Colorado. like Mike and Steve commit- This is going to be a good thing.” A 501 (C) 3 non-profit orga- ted to their community, and be According to MFF’s website, nization, the Muley Fanatic willing to lead these efforts, is the foundation is committed to Foundation strives to ensure the very humbling but also, exactly engage local stakeholders to keep conservation of mule deer, their what is needed. We are all in this the efforts of mule deer conser- habitat and to provide support together. Consumptive and non- vation, the furthering of the sport services to further the sport of consumptive users alike, we owe of hunting, and sound wildlife hunting and sound wildlife man- it to the next generation to do our management as staples of dis- agement. part to ensure this iconic species cussion and action. “With a funding model and our hunting heritage con- All Star Bowling is located at designed to retain and allocate tinue.” 1111 N. 200 West in Tooele City. 70 percent of the funds where Such efforts resonated with For more information go to Harrison and Jessica the revenue is generated, it is Zimmerman who researched www.muleyfanatic.org. Duersch (above) release a lantern into the sky in the early morning on Saturday. The Tooele County Health work product from public scruti- could be a Chicago Way bedtime Department’s suicide Kass ny and allowed her to send clas- story for the chumbolones of prevention event continued from page A4 sified and top secret documents, America. was held at Elton which may have been hacked by The main thing to remember Park in Tooele and social media platforms had been foreign intelligence services. is that if Twitter and Facebook was followed by a running when she started with That alone should dis- and the rest had been available sunrise 5K. Breanna the turtles, Clinton wouldn’t be qualify her from contention when Hillary began her public Mondragon, Teddi here to run even with the vul- for the presidency, and Bernie life as a truth bender and cham- Peterson and Jy’Onie gar barbarian Donald Trump Sanders should by rights be the pion of turtles, she’d be off cam- Camachu (left) release a lantern in the battleground states of Democratic Party’s nominee. era by now and out of our lives. into the sky. Ohio, Florida and Pennsylvania, It’s astounding that the Obama Perhaps she’d have disap- according to those recent polls. administration — which sup- peared, to live alone in a tiny And voters wouldn’t have ports the Clinton restoration house in the woods, the kind of to put their minds around the — couldn’t find any of Pagliano’s house that rests on chicken feet most truly bizarre Hillary news emails from 2009 to 2013 in a in the old Russian fairy tales; a of the week: The Obama State response to a Republican lawsuit. house that moves through the Department has “lost” the emails Later, the State Department winter forest at night on those of Bryan Pagliano, her IT guy said they found a few Pagliano chicken legs so no one could find when she was secretary of state. emails, most after Mrs. Clinton her secret lair. The State Department couldn’t stepped down from her post of Turn around, little house. Turn find his emails? Did the dog eat secretary of state so she could around, she’d say. them? campaign for president. One was And then she’d be gone. Pagliano is the fellow who an email he sent to her: “Happy has been given immunity from Birthday, Madam Secretary. To Kass is a columnist for the FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS prosecution as the FBI continues many more!” Chicago Tribune. His e-mail to investigate Clinton’s use of a Before Clinton’s army of address is [email protected], private email server set up in her Internet trolls flay me in “Game and his Twitter handle is @john_ basement. That private email of Thrones” style, let’s just say it kass. account allowed her to keep her could all be coincidence. Or, it THIS WEEKEND! The Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series is bringing its 900-hp, gravity-defying, door-banging off-road trucks to Utah Motorsports Campus this weekend, May 21-22. This is the wildest show on dirt, and you don’t want to miss it. Bring the family for a weekend of high-speed thrills and excitement!

This weekend’s Saturday and Sunday schedule:

8:00 am Gates Open to Public Also: Young Dubliners 9:30 am - 11:00 am Qualifying Sessions concert Saturday night! 11:00 am - 12:00 pm Lunch 12:30 pm - 12:55 pm Driver Autograph Session 12:30 pm Pro Lite Last Chance Qualifier 1:00 pm Mod Kart Race 2:00 pm Opening Ceremonies TICKETS ARE NOW AVAILABLE! 2:15 pm – 6:30 pm Feature Races KIDS 12 AND UNDER ARE FREE! - Pro 4 FOR TICKETS AND INFO - Pro Buggy - Pro Lite 435-277-RACE - Pro 2 UtahMotorsportsCampus.com A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 17, 2016 OBITUARIES

Diane M. Crowe Dolores McKay Warr ing, camping, boating and horse- back riding. In her early years, It is with sadness that we Dolores McKay Warr, age 79, Dolores was a member of the announce the passing of Diane died on May 15, 2016, due to Tooele Bit ’n’ Spur Riding Club. M. Crowe. Diane was born in complications from pneumonia She loved riding horses and car- Glendale, California, in May 1941. and kidney failure. Dolores was rying the American flag in the She grew up in La Crescenta and born Aug. 8, 1936, in Omaha, Tooele 4th of July parade. She graduated from Glendale High Nebraska to Louis Banner and always had a big heart when it School before going on to serve Ruby Charlotte Johnson. She came to animals and she loved in the Air Force. While serving, married Alex (Mack) McKay her dogs, Lassie and Peaches. she met and married the love in 1956, who preceded her in Dolores is survived by her lov- of her life, Vernon L. Crowe. She death. She married Glade Warr in ing daughter Dolores (PeeWee) would have stayed in the mili- 2001, who preceded her in death. McKay and special friend Randy tary, but the rules in the ’60s were Dolores was known to friends George. She is also survived by such that pregnancy required an and family as “Texie.” She was special nieces Ginger Murray and honorable discharge. She had a beautiful mother, wife, grand- Robyn (Max) Petersen; grand- two children. She remained an mother, aunt and friend to all. sons Glenn and Jesse Cowdell; active homemaker after that, ever known. She loved her fam- She enjoyed 13 wonderful years great-grandchildren Christian supporting her military husband ily without reservation or judg- spent with her husband and best and Madison Cowdell; step-chil- in death by her parents, hus- at birth. Funeral services will be from the home front. She served ment. We will miss our mother friend, Glade, and loved listening dren Penny Allred, Vanna (Jeff) bands, brothers Weldon Creamer held on Friday, May 20, 2016, at in numerous volunteer positions and grandmother dearly. She to him sing and play . She Wainwright, Sheldon (Holly) and Jimmy Banner, sisters Helen 1 p.m. with a viewing from 11:30 at all of the bases and communi- was preceded in death by her owned and operated the former Pfeifer and Brett (Diane) Pfeifer; Dymock and Irene Allison, neph- a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Tate Mortuary, ties where they lived: California; husband and her mother and 48 Lounge in Tooele for 25 years. and numerous extended fam- ews Butch Dymock and Dan 110 S. Main Street, Tooele, Utah. Okinawa, Japan; North Carolina; father. She is survived by her chil- Her past hobbies included fish- ily members. She was preceded Dymock, and two grandchildren Texas; Germany and finally Utah. dren, Patrick (Suzanna) Crowe Diane was unfailingly kind and and Theresa Crowe; her grand- generous. She was the most children, Taysha, Gabi, Isaiah, forgiving woman that we have Connor, Sara and Rachel; and great-grandchildren Raven and Robert J. Brand received the Don M. Reese award in death by his loving parents, Coda. We love you very much for his exceptional work. Bob his little brother Larry (Cathy), Mom and Grandma. Online Robert J. Brand passed away was a member of The Church of and his sweet wife Sharon. He memories and condolences may May 12, 2016, surrounded by his Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is survived by his five children, be shared at daltonhoopes.com. family. He was born in Murray, and was always willing to serve. Adrian (Michele) of Grantsville, Utah on Jan. 23, 1949 to Elden He held many callings and loved Neal (Heidi) of Syracuse, Rebecca THE PIANO Dale and Wilberta “Bertie” being the ward organist. He loved Greenburg (Ben) of Tooele, Gosman Brand. Bob loved grow- the Book of Mormon above any Russell and Rachel of Grantsville; WORKSHOP ing up in Midvale, Utah, where other book. He was a missionary 12 grandchildren and his sisters Serving Tooele County Frank there were fields to roam and at the LDS Employment Resource Cheryl Nielsen (Gale) of West trees to climb. He studied music Center at the time of his pass- Jordan and Joan Enniss (Merrill) Call today to schedule your OHLMAN complimentary evaluation theory and composition at BYU ing. Bob loved life. He had many of Bluffdale. Funeral services will M Attorney at Law and drafting at SLCC. He mar- friends that he held dear. He had be held on May 17, 2016, at 11 ried his sweetheart Sharon Ann an influence on many. But noth- a.m. in the Grantsville LDS West 435-830-5345 Tillman in the spring of 1975 in ing brought him greater joy than Stake Center at 115 E. Cherry • free piano evaluation and a free cost FREE the Salt Lake Temple, and togeth- his faith in Christ, and his fam- Street, Grantsville, Utah 84029. estimate for any work requested Consultation er they raised five children. In ily. He loved his wife and chil- There will be a viewing the night • tuning and voicing for 1977, they moved to Grantsville, dren beyond words. He loved before from 6-8 p.m. and again Wills & Utah, where he started the Tooele the mapping system now used being a grandpa, and the time prior to services from 9:30-10:45 • replacement of broken or chipped keys Trusts Valley Mosquito Control pro- throughout the state of Utah. he was able to spend with his a.m. Interment will be at the • repair or replacement of missing or gram. While there, he originated At his retirement in 2014, he grandchildren. Bob was preceded Grantsville City Cemetery. broken strings • any other needed mechanical repairs or adjustments 493 W. 400 N. Tooele We Can Make Your Sad 882-4800 Donald Thomas Poor Edwin Roland Proctor Piano Happy Again THE PIANO WORKSHOP www.tooelelawoffice.com Donald Thomas Poor, son of Edwin Roland Proctor passed Thomas and Arylene Poor, passed away May 12, 2016. He was born away unexpectedly May 8, 2016, Feb. 22, 1943, in Tooele to Roland at the age of 59. He leaves behind Phillips Proctor and Louise two brothers, Bob Poor (Debbie Florence Peacock. Ed’s influ- Subscribe Today • 435-882-0050 Poor) and Dale Poor. He joins ence was felt throughout Tooele his sister Linda Brown, his father County, where he spent count- Thomas Poor and his mother less hours coaching Tooele’s Arylene Poor in the hands of youth, on countless ball fields. God. Donny was born in Igloo, He is preceded in death by his NEED CASH NOW? South Dakota on July 13, 1957. parents, wife Vivian, son Scott, He moved to Tooele in 1965, daughter Kristin, granddaughter We Want to Make where he enjoyed his childhood. Anzlee, and five sisters. He is You a Loan! Donny was a dedicated employee survived by wife Judy, sons Mark $ $ working for Tooele Army Depot (Danielle), Jay (Julia) Starkey 100- 3,000 TODAY! in Tooele. Eventually, he trans- and Aaron (Kerianda); daughters Noble Finance ferred to Goodfellow Air Force friends. He enjoyed hunting and Jill (Roger) Sullivan and Aimee services will be held May 19 at 11 435-843-1255 Base in Texas where he later camping with the family, and will Ellis; 12 grandchildren and sis- a.m. at the Skyline Ward build- retired. Donny’s love for family be remembered for his love of ter Carolyn. A viewing will be ing, 777 Skyline Drive in Tooele, brought him back to Tooele last music and talent with the guitar held Wednesday, May 18 from 6- with a viewing from 9:30-10:30 October to enjoy his retirement and harmonica. Donny’s smile 8 p.m. at Tate Mortuary. Funeral a.m. surrounded with family and will be missed by all. Trump’s questioning of the value of strategy data worries Republicans ATLANTA (AP) — Donald Trump Democratic opponent. explaining that he will continue of millions on their data programs says he plans to win the White “It’s a big risk,” said Chris to focus on his signature rallies, since Obama’s election. House largely on the strength of Wilson, who ran an expansive free television exposure and his “It would be silly to leave those his personality, brushing off the data operation for Texas Sen. Ted personal social media accounts on the sidelines,” Jacobs said. need for a heavy investment in Cruz, Trump’s stiffest competi- to win voters over. To be sure, Trump has not what he calls the “overrated” use tion in the Republican prima- Buzz Jacobs, who was on the wholly abandoned data. His cam- of data to shape campaign strat- ries. Jeremy Bird, who worked for losing end of Obama’s success in paign spending disclosures show egy and get out the vote. President Barack Obama’s data- 2008 as an aide to GOP nominee payments to multiple data firms, Should he hold to that rich campaign, said: “Flying blind John McCain, said Trump over- and the campaign maintains con- approach, which he outlined last is nuts.” simplifies the president’s victo- tact information collected when week in an interview with The A few days after the AP inter- ries. voters register for tickets to his Associated Press, Trump will flout view, Trump aide Rick Wiley said “We lost in large part because rallies. all conventions of what it takes to the campaign would indeed Obama’s ability to use data was Wiley, a recent addition to win a modern presidential cam- give priority to data and digital so much better than ours,” Jacobs the Trump team who previously paign. operations, looking first to tap said. worked for the national party, By doing so, critics in both the resources of the Republican According to South Carolina’s said he is “working with the RNC, parties argue, he’d give up what National Committee and the Republican chairman, Matt putting together a state-of-the-art could be a strategic advantage heavy investment it has made in Moore: “Elections to a great program.” He predicted it would over Hillary Clinton, his expected data over several years. á degree are won on ... that last 1 or be able to match what “Obama The use of data has evolved 2 percent that shows up or stays was able to do in 2008.” over the past several presiden- home. That group on either edge But Trump’s in-house data shop tial campaigns into a shorthand turns out because of data and is thin, and the candidate has said for using information — start- digital. That’s a known fact.” that he does not give priority to ing with simple lists of potential Republicans and Democrats the ground game. Trump’s most voters, then mated with exten- with experience running cam- significant loss of the primary sive details about their habits and paigns question why Trump season came in the leadoff Iowa beliefs — to guide a campaign would give up a chance to rein- caucuses, a victory for Cruz that toward its ultimate goal: the 270 force with data his ubiquitous was largely credited to the Texas electoral votes needed to win the presence on television and inar- senator’s sophisticated campaign White House. guable success with large-scale effort to turn out voters. Campaigns use the informa- rallies — a platform of personality Wilson said he used the Cruz tion in all sorts of ways, from that Clinton has yet to match. campaign’s data to run nightly deciding where to send a candi- Bird, whose consulting firm “models” leading up to the cau- date to making sure supporters now works for the Clinton cam- cuses, which predicted turnout cast a ballot. paign, said Trump is giving him- and outcomes and allowed the In his AP interview, Trump dis- self a false choice. campaign to adjust its approach counted the value of data: The “At a big picture level, sure, every day. “candidate is by far the most Barack Obama got the votes — That means if Wiley and important thing,” he said. He said his bio, his policies, his ability to Trump’s other campaign staffers he plans a “limited” use of data communicate,” Bird said. “But we are able to persuade him to pay in his general election campaign wanted to do everything we could attention to the data, they’ll also and suggested Obama’s victories to get him and get his message to need to persuade him to raise and — universally viewed by political the right people.” spend the money to use it effec- professionals as groundbreaking Jacobs, who worked this year tively in competitive states. in the way data steered the cam- for a former Trump rival, Florida “He has to be convinced,” paign to voters — are misunder- Sen. Marco Rubio, said Trump is South Carolina chairman Moore stood. an outlier in being uninterested in said. Then again, he said, “We’ve “Obama got the votes much data. The RNC and private groups, all been wrong about Trump for more so than his data processing such as the billionaire conserva- pretty much this entire cam- machine, and I think the same tive activist brothers Charles and paign.” 435.884.3031 • Grantsville, Utah is true with me,” Trump said, David Koch, have spent hundreds A7

TUESDAY May 17, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7 SATURDAY OVERCOMING OBSTACLES MAY 21• 8AM - 2PM

or $ 3for 15 $40 TOOELE Top Stop Parking Lot by Home Depot

Elections are Coming and David Anaya (right) carries con- tainers of water through the BattleFrog obstacle course Stansbury Park is Saturday at Utah Motorsports Campus. Four-year-old Hayden Badis (above) works his way Voting by Mail through the mud during the A meeting to answer any questions will be held Tadpole Dash race. Th ursday May 19 • 7pm Stansbury Park Club House

incident. Diaz said he’s work- glary and second-degree felony Diaz ing on a construction job doing theft. continued from page A1 foundations and has back prob- Tooele City police believe lems due to cancer when he was Derricott found Diaz while he body camera footage shows Diaz younger. was burglarizing her home and It will take more than a standing alongside the police Thompson walks away from the encounter turned deadly. car, asking Thompson why he’s Diaz and as he heads away from A hammer discovered at the being held. the vehicle he arrived in, he turns crime scene was consistent with ball and a coach to heal “What’s going on?” Diaz asks. off his camera. the 14 impact wounds found “What do you guys need to ques- The body cam footage can be on Derricott’s body during an tion me about?” seen on the Transcript Bulletin’s autopsy. this broken town. “We’ll get to that in a little website at www.tooeleonline. Diaz appeared in 3rd District bit,” Thompson replies. “We’re com. Court last Wednesday morning just going to take you over to Investigators arrested Diaz and bail was set at $5 million. Fourteen-year-old Joe Lacey knows that Tooele, Utah, is a town divided. the office and talk with you for a after they were able to match him He was scheduled to be back in minute.” to physical evidence and DNA court for a roll call hearing at 11 Tensions are already running high with the Depression making money The uncut video shows anoth- located at the crime scene. Diaz a.m. today before Judge Robert tight and jobs scarce. But then Sterling Harris comes to town, a new coach er five minutes of the officers was charged with first-degree Adkins. interacting with Diaz without felony murder, first-degree bur- [email protected] ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ �������������������������� ���������������������������������������������������������������������������� Obama casts Trump philosophy ������������������������������������������������

“I feel like I’m getting to know as one of ignorance, isolation the characters in Sterling Bridge just as they are getting to know WASHINGTON (AP) — pated would make it this far. with young Americans cheering themselves. The thoughtful layering makes for a very compelling read.” President Barack Obama cast Obama has mostly steered the candidate’s calls to uproot – Garret Batty Donald Trump’s positions on clear of the race as Democrats an economic system he says is Director of The Saratov Approach immigration, trade and Muslims Hillary Clinton and Bernie rigged in favor of the extremely as part of an ignorance-and-iso- Sanders compete into the sum- rich. lation philosophy that the presi- mer for the nomination. But in “The system isn’t as rigged as “This heartwarming story shows dent says will lead the U.S. down speeches like this one, he has you think,” Obama said. how common goals and victories the path of decline. laid out themes that Democrats can break down barriers and lead Looking out at a sea of red to acceptance and brotherhood.” Obama used his commence- are certain to use as they work and black gowns at High Point ������������� ment speech Sunday at Rutgers to deny Trump the White House. Solution Stadium, Obama said Author of Against Her Will and University to tear into the pre- He’s urged journalists to scruti- the pace of change on the planet founder of the Teen Author Boot Camp sumptive Republican nominee, nize Trump’s vague policy pre- is accelerating, not subsiding. He without ever mentioning his scriptions and not to emphasize said recent history had proved ������������������������������ name. Time and again the presi- what he calls “the spectacle and that the toughest challenges can- dent invoked specific Trump the circus.” story… told through the eyes of a not be solved in isolation. kid [whose] troubled world [is] policies to denounce a rejection Trump has barreled his way “A wall won’t stop that,” Obama about to change radically because of facts, science and intellectual- toward the nomination by said, bringing to mind Trump’s of an extraordinary man.” ism that he said was pervading emphasizing the profound con- call for building a border wall – Dennis Packard politics. cerns of Americans who have between the U.S. and Mexico. BYU professor of philosophy of art and “In politics and in life, igno- felt left behind by the modern, ����������������������The Film Novelist������ “The point is, to help ourselves, coproducer of Fire Creek rance is not a virtue,” Obama global economy, summed up in we’ve got to help others — not told some 12,000 graduates at his ubiquitous campaign slogan pull up the drawbridge and try to the public university in New of “Make America great again.” keep the world out.” Get your copy Jersey. “It’s not cool to not know He’s called for keeping Muslim New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, what you’re talking about. That’s immigrants out of the U.S., gut- today at the Tooele who ran against Trump for the not keeping it real or telling it ting Obama’s trade deals with Transcript-Bulletin like it is. That’s not challenging Asia and Europe, and cracking GOP nomination and has since political correctness. That’s just down on immigrants in the U.S. become one of his most vocal not knowing what you’re talking illegally. surrogates, didn’t attend the $ 99 about,” the president said. In his speech, Obama told president’s speech at Rutgers. Instead, he spent the day at 11 “And yet, we’ve become con- graduates that when they hear fused about this,” he added. people wax nostalgic about the nearby Princeton University for Obama’s rebuke came as Trump “good old days” in America, they his son’s baseball game — the Ivy closes in on clinching the GOP should “take it with a grain of League championship. nomination, raising the prospect salt.” The president, who returned that November’s election could “Guess what? It ain’t so,” the to Washington after his speech, portend a reversal of Obama’s president said, rattling off a list of will deliver a final commence- TOOELE policies and approach to govern- measures by which life is better ment address June 1 at the U.S. RANSCRIPT Air Force Academy in Colorado T ing. In recent days, Trump has in the U.S. than in decades past. started focusing on the general Yet Obama cautioned that both Springs, Colorado. Earlier in election while working to unite Democrats and Republicans were May, Obama echoed similar ULLETIN a fractured Republican Party responsible for over-magnifying themes about progress in the B around his candidacy. Democrats the country’s problems. And he U.S. when he spoke at histori- 58 N. Main, Tooele • Mon-Fri: 8:30 to 5:30, closed Sat & Sun are readying for a fight against a appeared to push back gently on cally black Howard University in reality TV host they never antici- Sanders, whose rallies are packed Washington. A8 BULLETIN BOARD

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 17, 2016 The Bulletin Board

the contestant must live in Grantsville diploma, adult basic education, GED from the Bible and meet new friends. Center attractions and resorts for an upcoming seniors require assistance and need Tooele or attend a Grantsville school. The ages preparation and English as a second Service times: Bible study (for all ages) The Tooele Valley Resource Center, book project. Those who wish to contrib- rides to doctors or other health profes- include girls who have just completed language are available. Register now 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; now sharing a building with the Tooele ute information or photographs of these sionals. Rides help seniors live more Senior Center first grade through those who have just to graduate — just $50 per semester. evening worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys chil- County Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, parks should contact Emma Penrod independent lives. Call (435) 843-4114 The senior center is for the enjoyment of completed sixth grade. A mandatory Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call (435) dren’s program 6 p.m. Nursery provided is currently in need of donations. Please at [email protected]. Contributions for more information. The Grantsville all seniors 55 and older. New and excit- meeting will be held at the Baird resi- 833-8750. Adult education classes are for all services, and children’s church consider donating items such as deodor- will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be and Tooele Senior Centers also are in ing activities include bridge, pinochle, dence, 200 E. Main Street, Grantsville, for students 18 and over. during morning worship. WiseGuys ant, chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, released pictorial history book. There is need of volunteers. For more informa- bingo, exercise program, line dancing, on May 31, 2016, at 7 p.m. If you have Program during evening worship. toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, no such thing as too many photographs tion about volunteering at the Grantsville wood carving, Wii games, watercolor any questions, please call Krista at ESOL combs and brushes. Cash is also as the author needs a minimum of 160 Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For class, movies and health classes. (435) 841-9951 or Jan at (435) 224- ESOL conversational classes are Mountain of Faith Lutheran welcomed. Those who receive services photographs, and any help is greatly volunteering at the Tooele Center, call Meals on Wheels available for home- 3288. held Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL We’re a healthy, growing congregation include individuals or families in crisis, appreciated. Debbie at (435) 843-4103. bound. Lunch served weekdays. For age students may also come anytime the who welcomes newcomers and reaches the homeless and families at risk of center is open for individualized study. out to those in need. Join us for worship Tooele Valley Flute Choir Life’s Worth Living Foundation 60 and above, suggested donation is Stansbury Park becoming homeless. For more informa- $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. Registration is $50 per semester. Call Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., 560 S. tion, call (435) 566-5938 or fax (435) The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks Suicide support group every third Transportation available to the store or (435) 833-8750 for more information. Main, Tooele. We treat the word of God 843-0244. members interested in our inaugural Thursday at 7 p.m. at the TATC, located doctor visits for residents in the Tooele Restoration at Benson with respect without taking ourselves too effort to raise the profile of local flau- at 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. If you and Grantsville areas. For transporta- Gristmill Early Head Start seriously. Check us out on Facebook by First Baptist Food Pantry tists. If you love to play the flute and struggle with suicidal thoughts or have Do you have a child under age 3? Are tion information call (435) 843-4102. The Historic Benson Gristmill searching for Mountain of Faith Lutheran The First Baptist Church in Tooele is want to grow your musical horizons, lost a loved one to suicide, please plan you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early For more information about the Tooele Restoration Committee is seeking Church. Please join us for meaningful offering an emergency food pantry to please join us! All levels of skill and on attending. Please go on Facebook Head Start is a free program for eligible center, call (435) 843-4110. donations from individuals, groups, and worship that is also casual and relaxed. meet the needs of our community. The experience welcome. Contact Emma at and like our page to keep current with families that offers quality early educa- businesses to help with restoration For more information, call (435) 882- food pantry is available for emergency [email protected]. our latest news and events. Contact us tion for infants and toddlers in the home; Tooele Arts Festival efforts and the operation of the historic 7291. needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays on that page. lifesworthlivingfoundation. parent education; comprehensive health Tooele Valley Free Masons The Tooele Arts Festival is looking for Gristmill site. Donations may be sent to from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at com. services to women before, during and St. Barnabas’ Episcopal The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet additional committee members to help Tooele County Benson Gristmill Fund, 47 580 S. Main Street. For information call after pregnancy; nutrition education and Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- the second Friday of each month for DAV Chapter 20 plan and execute another successful S. Main Street, Tooele, UT 84074. For (435) 882-2048. family support services. Call (435) 841- rament followed by fellowship. Sunday dinner and socializing. If you are inter- The DAV will hold its monthly executive festival. The committee is made up of more information contact Mark (435) 1380 or (801) 268-0056 ext. 211 to mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ ested or have questions please join us committee meeting from 7-8 p.m. on several volunteers who usually meet 241-0065. The Tooele County Food Bank weekly from February through mid-June. apply or for free additional information. Episcopal Church, 1784 N. Aaron Drive, & Grantsville Emergency Food at the Lodge, located at the corner of the second Thursday of each month at Tooele. Phone: (435) 882-4721. Email: Settlement Canyon Road and SR-36, or the Pioneer Museum (rear entrance). The time commitment increases in June. Pantry Please contact the festival director at Schools Free developmental evaluation [email protected]. Web at give us a call at (435) 277-0087. The general membership meeting The Tooele County Food Bank and [email protected] if you are DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are will meet on the third Thursday from Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry interested in contributing to a fun and a variety of services to families with God’s beloved child, beautifully created Tooele Valley Family History 7:30-8:30 p.m. The DAV is looking for Story and Craft Hour infants and toddlers from birth to age are in need of canned meats, soups, worthwhile community event. Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the in God’s own image. Whatever your his- Center volunteer drivers — no DAV membership 3. Individualized services are available pasta and any non-perishable foods. We Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy tory, wherever you are in life’s journey, Research your ancestors free with is required. Will need a VA physical. to enhance development in communica- are accepting donations for Pathways Books for the Whole Family the adventures of books and make fun the Episcopal Church welcomes you. trained FamilySearch volunteers at the Call commander Curtis G. Beckstrom at tion, motor development, cognition, Women’s and Children’s Shelter (victims Donated children’s books and paper- crafts. For more information, call (435) Tooele Valley Family History Center, (435) 840-0547 or adjutant Eric Suarez social/emotional development, self-help Spanish services of domestic abuse). They are in need backs are for sale for 25 cents, and 833-1934 ext. 1410. We are located at 751 N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone (435) at (435) 241-9781. skills and health concerns. Contact us La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele of socks, underwear, blankets for twin hardcovers are being sold for $1 from West Elementary School, 451 W. 300 882-1396. Hours of operation: Tuesday for a free developmental evaluation at le invita a sus servicios en español beds, hygiene products (hairspray, hair Health Department and Aging 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on Fridays and 11 a.m.- South, Tooele. Please enter through the through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele City (435) 833-0725. los jueves a las 6 p.m. y los domingos gel, body wash, nail polish and remov- Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. Services hours south side doors. a las 2 p.m. We invite you to their er), toys. Anything will be appreciated. Library. All proceeds go back to the GED Dates Wednesday evenings by appointment The Tooele County Health Department library for projects and programs. Free Preschool Hour Spanish services on Thursday at 6 p.m. Underwear and socks must be new. only. Special classes offered regularly. and Aging Services’ new hours of opera- The upcoming dates for the GED are Other items can be gently used. Please Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come to know a Call the center for more information. tion are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 June 1 and 3. Those who are interested help us help our community. Drop boxes Grave decorations Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity church that focuses in the word of God p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m.-noon. in taking the GED need to register are located in the Intermountain Staffing Tooele City Cemetery has set its hour of learning, singing and creating. rather than the emotions. God loves you Take Off Pounds Sensibly Check out our calendar on our main online at GED.com. The test is $30 for Office, 7 South Main Street #203, schedule for grave decorations for This class is for all children 0-5 years and he wants to reveal himself to you. If you are struggling with your weight, page for holiday hours and closures. For each module or $120 for all four areas. Tooele, UT 84074. 2016. Decorations are allowed for old. Please come and enjoy the fun. For Located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. you don’t need to travel the road alone. more information, call (435) 277-2301. The GED is offered at the Community seven days before and seven days more information, call (435) 833-1934 Call (435) 840-5036, rides provided. TOPS can help you achieve your goals Learning Center, located at 211 S. Baby blankets needed after St. Patrick’s Day, Easter, Mother’s ext. 1410. We are located at West and support you in your journey. We Caregiver Support Group Day, Memorial Day, Father’s Day, Tooele Blvd., Tooele, Utah. St. Marguerite Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- provide accountability through weekly Join us the third Monday of each month Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, St. Marguerite Catholic Community ery at Mountain West Medical Center. Independence Day, Pioneer Day, Labor Tooele. Please enter through the south weigh-ins and support and encourage- from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical Day and Halloween, as well as seven Budget 101 welcomes you to worship with us. Our Blankets should be new and in good ment in a non-judgmental environment. Center, 2055 N. Main Street in Tooele. side doors. Get control of your money with this free days before and seven days after the liturgy schedule is as follows: Saturday condition. Homemade blankets are TOPS is open to all men, women, teens The Tooele County Health Department’s class! This 1 1/2-hour class will help anniversary of death and seven days Exchange students Vigil 5 p.m., Sunday 7 a.m., 8:30 a.m. also accepted if new. Donations can and preteens. There are now two TOPS Aging Services program is the sponsor you with the tools you’ll need to set up be turned in to the volunteer desk at before and seven days after the birthday ASSE International Student Exchange (Spanish), 11 a.m. Daily Mass (M-Fri) chapters in Tooele to accommodate your for these Alzheimer’s Association’s a budget — and tips to follow it. To get Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. of the deceased. Programs (ASSE), in cooperation with 9 a.m. Confessions 4-4:45 p.m. on schedule. UT 330 Tooele meets Tuesday Caregiver Support Groups. The groups the most of out the class bring your Main St. in Tooele. Call Diane at (435) Tooele County high schools, is looking Saturday or by appt. Office hours, M- at Cornerstone Baptist Church, 276 E. are designed to provide emotional, income and debt information. You will 843-3691 with any questions. Kiwanis 5K Freedom Run for local families to host boys and girls Fri 10-2. Our office is closed on Tues. 500 North. Weigh in from 5:30-6 p.m., educational and social support for care- not need to share this info with anyone The Kiwanis 5K Fourth of July Freedom between the ages of 15 to 18 from a (435) 882-3860. St. Marguerite Pre- meeting at 6 p.m. Call Mary Lou at givers. They help participants develop — it is just for you to use. Classes are Community Closet Run is coming up. Register early for a variety of countries: Norway, Denmark, K-8th Grade Elementary School (435) (435) 830-1150 for information. UT 365 methods and skills to solve problems. offered each month. Classes held at Clean out your closets. The Community discount. Go to www.tooelekiwanis.com Spain, Italy, Japan, to name a few. ASSE 882-0081. We are located on the corner Tooele meets Saturday at the Bit n Spur The meetings encourage caregivers to USU Extension at 151 N Main. Register Closet is accepting donations for gently to register for the race or give a dona- students are enthusiastic and excited to of 7th St. and Vine. Clubhouse, 240 W. 500 North. Weigh-in maintain their own personal, physical by the Monday before by emailing dar- used clothing. Donations are accepted tion. The Tooele Kiwanis Club meets experience American culture while they from 9-9:30 a.m., and the meeting is at and emotional health, as well as opti- [email protected] or call/text Brit-Ammi Kahal at your neighborhood school. Contact for lunch every Tuesday at noon in the practice their English. They also love to 9:30 a.m. This chapter will meet occa- mally care for the person with dementia. 435-840-4404. Covenant People Assembly are teach- Christy Johnson at (435) 830-4706 with boardroom at Tooele Applied Technology sionally at a private residence, so call Questions call 435-277-2456. share their own culture and language ing the Hebrew roots of the Christian any questions. College. For more information, call Mike ahead for the exact location. Call Lisa with their host families. To become an faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at Fields at (435) 840-4604. at (435) 882-1442 or (435) 830-5651 Stansbury Art and Lit Artist of ASSE Host Family or to find out how to Gardening 1 p.m., 37 S. Main Street, Tooele. Call for information. TOPS is a nonprofit the Month Boys and Girls Club Summer become involved with ASSE in your com- (435) 843-5444 for more information. Moose Lodge munity, please call the ASSE Western Garden Tour and Garden Tour organization. See the TOPS website at The Stansbury Art and Lit Chamber Wall Club Regional Office at 1-800-733-2773 or www.tops.org. Gallery artist for the month of May is Registration is open now. Cost is $400 Summer Blast Bible Baptist Church Meals at the Lodge go to www.host.asse.com to begin your Friday and Saturday night dinners will Fangailsau Vi, better known as Sau. Sau for the entire summer. $200 is due at Save the dates — Friday night, June 10, We would like to invite you to a good Tooele Gem and Mineral host family application. Students are be served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday brings a new dimension to our gallery time of registration. The monthly rate is and Saturday, June 11. The 18th Annual old-fashioned revival with some blue- eager to learn about their American host night dinners include clam chowder or Society with his use of acrylics in his abstract $250. The summer club includes field Spring Garden Tour is growing and now grass music and old-fashioned preach- family, so begin the process of welcom- homemade soup, and/or fish baskets Our club meets the third Tuesday of portraits. He has been inspired to paint trips, arts and crafts, swimming, aca- includes a Friday night free kickoff event ing every night at 7 p.m. at Bible Baptist ing your new son or daughter today! (halibut, shrimp), or chicken strips. the month from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the and draw portraits of music icons — demic enrichment, a computer lab and at the Benson Gristmill. Friday night will Church, located at 286 N. 7th Street in Saturday night dinners include 12-ounce Pioneer Museum downstairs confer- people he feels have greatly influenced more. The club runs from June 8-Aug. feature food trucks, a petting zoo, a car Tooele. Contact Pastor Sinner at (435) Grantsville Elementary School ribeye or T-bone steak with choice of ence room located at 47 E. Vine Street, the world of music. These abrstract 12, 2016, and is open to children age show, walking tours, law enforcement 840-2152. The next Grantsville Elementary baked potato/fries, salad and roll; Tooele. Come learn about rocks, portraits will be available for the public 6-11. Breakfast is served until 9 a.m., and firefighting agency displays and a Community Council meeting will be held Mountain View Baptist Church halibut or salmon steak with choice of minerals and ways to craft with them to view at the Tooele County Chamber and morning and afternoon snacks are Master Gardener store. The Tour on Tuesday, May 17 at 4:30 p.m. in the We would like to invite you to discover baked potato or fries, salad and roll, and enjoy field trips for rock collecting. of Commerce, 153 S. Main, during their provided daily. Bring your own healthy Saturday is $7 per adult and will feature GES Community Room. All parents of what God’s plan and purpose is for or Jumbo shrimp with choice of baked Membership $10/year. Email TooeleGe regular business hours. snack lunch. Space is limited, so sign 12 beautiful yardscapes across the GES students are invited to attend. your life. The Bible contains all of the potato or fries, salad and roll. All meals [email protected]. up today. You can sign up at the Dow Tooele Valley. For more info, contact Jay answers for life’s questions. Come are for a reasonable price. No orders Parkinson’s Disease Support James Building, 438 W. 400 North, Tooele High 60th Reunion Cooper at 435-830-1447 or visit www. and join us this Sunday for our adult are taken after 8:45. Daily lunch spe- Sons of Utah Pioneers Group Monday through Friday from 3-6 p.m. For The Tooele High School Class of 1956 annualgardentour.info. The goal of the Sons of Utah Pioneers Bible study and graded Sunday School cials are available at the lodge from 11 A diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease more information, call (435) 843-5719. will hold a planning luncheon for its Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep which starts at 9:45 a.m. Our worship a.m. After purchase of 10 (ten) meals can be overwhelming for the newly 60th reunion Monday, May 23 at noon Tooele County Beekeepers our pioneer heritage alive. We do this AARP Smart Driver Course service begins at 11 a.m. We also have either Friday/Saturday nights you get diagnosed. Tooele has a support group at Bonneville Brewery, located at 1641 Club through histories, stories, artifacts, for persons with Parkinson’s Disease An AARP Smart Driver class will be a Bible study time each Sunday at 6 a free one. If you have more than four N. Main Street in Tooele. RSVP by Are you a beekeeper and want to share monuments, museums, service and and their caregivers. You can learn how held Wednesday, May 18 at Mountain p.m. We meet on Wednesdays at 7 people in your party, please call ahead visiting the THS Class of ’56 page on what you know or learn from others? Are scholarships. Much of this labor of others are coping with PD and how to West Medical Center, located at 2055 p.m. for prayer time. Bring your needs to ensure the cook can plan better. For Facebook, calling (435) 841-7640 or you not a beekeeper but want to find if love is found in the Tooele Pioneer live well. We meet the third Friday of N. Main St., Tooele, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. and let us pray together for God’s help. members and their guests only. emailing [email protected]. We need it’s for you? Then join the Tooele County Museum at 47 East Vine in Tooele, as each month from 1-2 p.m. at TATC, Lunch will be provided by MWMC Senior Mountain View Baptist Church meets at your help. Beekeepers Club. Visit Facebook.com, well as various statues and monuments Tooele Applied Technology College, 88 Circle. Cost is $20 (no credit cards) or the Eastgate Plaza in Grantsville, Suite Entertainment search for “Tooele County Beekeeper,” The band Hot Diggity will perform May around the county. The Tooele Pioneer S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For information, $15 with a current AARP membership Tooele Tri 2C. Join us. then ask to join. Upcoming meeting 21 from 7-11 p.m. Please come out and Cemetery at the mouth of Settlement call Barb at (801) 656-9673 or Hal at card. Enroll prior to the class by calling Tooele City is excited to host the Fourth dates and places are posted on the Stansbury Park Baptist Church dance to the music and enjoy a great Canyon is another of our projects. We (435) 840-3683. (435) 843-3690. Annual Tooele Tri. There will be a Kids’ Facebook page. For more info, con- Please join us each Sunday morning at meal. For members and their guests are always looking for artifacts and his- Triathlon on Friday, June 24, 2016, for tact Jay Cooper at 435-830-1447 or Miss Tooele City Scholarship 10 a.m. for Worship Services and Bible only. tories as a loan or gift to be displayed Envision Scout Camp kids 12 and under. There will also be a [email protected]. Study at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse for everyone’s benefit at the Tooele The 2016 Envision Scout Camp is look- Pageant Sprint Triathlon on Saturday, June 25, (next to the SP Swimming Pool). For Golf scramble Pioneer Museum. If you are interested ing for interested Scouters from July Tooele City is seeking contestants for 2016. If you have ever thought about Churches details, please call us at (435) 830- The first Moose golf scramble is sched- in the values of honoring past and 4-9 at Hinckley Scout Ranch. There the 2016 Miss Tooele City Scholarship trying a triathlon, the Tooele Tri will be 1868 or go to www.stansburyparkbc.org. uled for Sunday, June 26 at Oquirrh Hills future pioneers and in visiting their will be Woodbadge — advanced adult Pageant. The pageant is part of the the perfect race! Be sure to register Golf Course. There will be an 8 a.m. historical settings and learning more leader training for all scout programs, City’s 4th of July festivities and will by May 31, 2016, to get a race shirt. The Church of Jesus Christ of First Lutheran Church shotgun start. Cost is $45 per person about those who settled and shaped family camp — spouses and children be held on June 30, 2016. This is for Full race information can be found at Latter-day Saints First Lutheran Church, on the corner of and includes golf/cart, prizes and lunch. Utah, attend our business and educa- age 18 months and older enjoy an Tooele City residents, girls ages 16-24. www.tooelecity.org. For more informa- To find a meeting house and time of 7th and Birch, would like to invite you Golf passes and/or personal carts will tion meeting the first Thursday of each exciting outdoor experience and youth There are $1,000-$2,000 scholarships tion please contact Tooele City Parks worship for The Church of Jesus Christ to hear of God’s grace and the love of be honored. Please sign up at the lodge month. A potluck dinner followed by programs; NYLT Silver Moccasin, On and additional prizes available. There is and Recreation (435) 843-2142 or at of Latter-day Saints, go to mormon.org Christ, who died to forgive you of your or call 882-2931. various presentations starts promptly at Belay and Ranger Trek. For more no swimsuit or fitness competition. The [email protected]. and click the “Find a Meetinghouse” link sins and attain salvation on your behalf. 6:30 p.m. in the new TATC Center at 88 information, contact Kirk McDougal at application deadline is May 31, 2016, FREE Triathlon Clinic or contact (435) 850-2037. Worship is at 10 a.m. each Sunday. S. Tooele Blvd. Call Robert Hansen at [email protected] or call (801) at noon. Contestant entry materials and Sunday school and adult Bible class at Eagles (435) 249-0703 for more information. Tooele City and Live Fit Tooele are 966-4100. additional information is available on Berean Full Gospel Church 11:15 a.m. our website. Please visit www.tooelecity. sponsoring a free triathlon clinic on We invite you to discover how God’s Sunday breakfasts Mood disorder support group Tooele Valley Country Players Tuesday, June 7, 2016. The clinic will org [>Our Community >Miss Tooele City] Word can transform your life and provide New Life Christian Fellowship There is a breakfast served each Do you or someone you love have a We meet and play for each of the four be held at the Aquatic Center Pavilion or contact Kami Perkins at (435) 843- you with the answers for questions and We invite you to worship and serve Sunday from 9 a.m.-noon. There is a mood disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation assisted living nursing homes in Tooele (260 W. Vine Street, Tooele). At 6:30 2105 or [email protected] for more for problems you may be struggling to Jesus with us. Our clothing closet and special every Sunday for $5 per person offers help, hope and healing. Please County. From 3:30-4:30 p.m. each p.m. there will be training for the Kids information. overcome. Come join us this Sunday food pantry is open from noon to 3 and you can order off the menu for $7 join us for support group sessions every Tuesday and Thursday, we are at one of Triathlon. At 7:30 p.m. the training will morning for our 10 a.m. worship service p.m. every Tuesday to Thursday at 411 per person or $3 for seniors who order Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the New these homes. We are looking for fiddle be focused on the Sprint Triathlon. No where we will assemble in praise, share E. Utah Ave. Programs for kids, teens, very few items or for kids age 11 and Reflection Clubhouse on 900 South in and guitar players and singers to add pre-registration required. For more infor- Grantsville testimonies and explore worship in ways women and men are also available under. The breakfast for May 29 is can- Tooele. For more info, contact Kelly at to our group. If you are interested, call mation please contact Tooele City Parks that strive to highlight the greatness of every week. Sunday services are at our celed because of the Memorial Day holi- 841-9903. Jay Flanders at (435) 882-4278 or Thiel and Recreation (435) 843-2142 or at Family History Center God. After our morning praise and wor- Tooele building at 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and day. The breakfast includes one glass of “Tilly” Peck at (435) 224-4807. [email protected]. Greet your ancestors free at the ship time, we enter into a one-hour Bible 1:30 p.m. Come join us. Find out more juice or milk and coffee with refills. Bad Tooele Family Al-Anon Grantsville Family History Center, 117 Study at 11 a.m. Attend with us Sunday by calling 843-7430 or visiting www. beer is available and the food is deli- Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele TC Squares E. Cherry St. All are welcome, with TATC mornings at 635 N. Main St. (Phil’s NLOT.org. cious. Public invited. Pioneer Museum, in the basement at TC Squares is ready to gear up and consultants there to assist you. Open Glass), or call (435) 578-8022 for more the back of the building. For questions start dancing again. We will be dancing Mondays noon to 4 p.m., and Tuesday information. Tooele Christian Fellowship Steak nights or more information, please call Allene on Monday nights from 7:30-9:30 p.m. through Thursday noon to 4 p.m. and 7 Barbering Program Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship On May 20, the dinner special is a 12- at (435) 830-0465 or Elizabeth at (435) at the Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High to 9 p.m. TATC offers a standalone barbering Tooele First Baptist Church Service 11 a.m. Services are held at 40 ounce sirloin for $12 — Bob Fox will be 884-0825 or (435) 241-9200. School Cafetorium, located at 2152 N. program in our Cosmetology/Barbering What is it that God would have us do? N. Main, former Stowes Family Music cooking. The steak night for May 27 is 400 West in Tooele, Utah. We are a Senior Center department. This program is only 1,000 How should we be treating one another? building. For more information, call canceled because of the Memorial Day Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U family-friendly club and welcome dancers The senior center is for the enjoyment hours and will prepare you for the Of all the important things, which is (435) 224-3392 or www.tooelechristian- holiday. This group meets Sunday at 5 p.m. at of all ages — we just ask that those of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, Utah/PSI Cosmetologist/Barber exam. most important? Join us in worship on fellowship.org. Parking and entrance in the Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, under age 12 be supervised by an adult call (435) 884-3446. Activities include Barbers specialize in cutting, styling and Sundays at 11 a.m. and explore those back of building. Auxiliary Past Presidents’ 560 S. Main Street. For more informa- at all times. We start dancing again in Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, trimming hair for men and women as questions from the Bible. First Baptist Dinner tion, contact Gesele at (435) 224-4015 May, and our tentative schedule for the well as shaving and maintaining facial ceramics, pinochle, movies and wood Church — 580 S. Main St., Tooele Tooele First Assembly The Auxiliary PPs will meet at the Casa or Jo-Ann at (435) 849-4180. next few months is as follows: May 23 hair for men. Enroll today! (435) 248- Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning carving, etc. Meals on Wheels available — 882-2048 Childcare and Children’s del Rey in Grantsville on Wednesday, — regular class night; May 30 — dark for homebound. Lunch served week- 1800 or visit tatc.edu. Church. worship at 11 a.m. Spanish services: Alcoholics Anonymous for Memorial Day; June 6 — regular May 18, 2016, at 7 p.m. All PPs are Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the days. For age 60 and above, suggested Escuela dominical a las 2 p.m., y el ser- class night (club colors/birthdays/ Commercial Driver’s License invited to attend. Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. donation is $3. For those under age 60, United Methodist Church vicio general a las 3 p.m. Services are anniversaries); June 13, 20 and 27 For more information, contact Lance cost is $5. Transportation available to Program Our church invites and encourages you held at 127 N. 7th Street. — regular class night; July 4 — dark for at (435) 496-3691 or Wendy at (801) the store or doctor visits for residents Now enrolling for CDL. Join us for a to join us at 11 a.m. every Sunday for a Elks Memorial Day; July 11 — regular class Tooele Springs Calvary Chapel 694-2624. in the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For comprehensive six-week course that will Bible-themed sermon. The phone num- night (club colors/birthdays/anniversa- A verse-by-verse study of God’s word. transportation information, call (435) teach you everything you need to know ber is 435-882-1249 and our website Friday night dinners ries); July 18 — regular class night; July Sunday service at 9 a.m. and 10:30 Food Addicts in Recovery 843-4102. to pass the CDL test. Cost of program is located at tooeleumc.org. Our church Dinner will be served each Friday night 23 — celebrate Pioneer Day at Pratt a.m. Wednesday night Bible study and is only $2,225. You will receive 80 is located at the corner of Utah Avenue from 6-9 p.m. The menu includes halibut Anonymous Aquatic Center after the parade from youth groups at 7 p.m. Men’s, women’s Daughters of Utah Pioneers hours driving time and get one-on-one and 100 East (78 E. Utah Ave.). We sug- for $17; shrimp for $12.50; steak and Are you having trouble controlling the 10 a.m.-noon (flyer and details will be and couple’s Bible studies. Hunting The DUP is seeking any family histories, training from our experienced instructor. gest you “come as you are” and join us shrimp for $12.50; fish and chips for way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery posted on the website). and equestrian fellowship ministries photographs, books, stories or vintage Classes start soon so register today! after service for fellowship downstairs. $10.50, chicken breast for $10.50 or Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step available. Child care provided at all artifacts (before 1900) to display at (435) 248-1800 or visit tatc.edu. We’d sure like to get to know you! soup and salad for $7. All items above recovery program for anyone suffering Special Needs Kids Fishing Day services. For more information, check our DUP Grantsville Museum, located include your choice of baked potato, from food addiction. Meetings are held Special Needs Kids Fishing Day will be out our Facebook page or visit www. at 378 W. Clark St. (in the basement Nail Technician Program Church of Christ French fries or rice pilaf and soup or every Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Saturday, May 21, 2016, from 9 a.m.- Now enrolling. You can finish and get Throughout the ages there has been no tooelesprings.org. To hear Bible teach- of the J. Reuben Clark Farmhouse salad bar. Museum, 47 E. Vine St. in Tooele. Enter 3 p.m. at Deseret Reservoir (formerly across from the Grantsville Cemetery). licensed and start making money in other book more scrutinized than the ing, download our mobile app. 47 N. at the north back entrance. For more Rainbow Reservoir) at the Tooele Army For more information, call Ellen Yates as little as four months at a low cost. Bible. Yet through it all, the Holy Word Main Street, (435) 962-9427. Fresh halibut information, call Millicent at (435) 882- Depot South Area. No license will be at (435) 884-0253 or Coralie Lougey The nail program hours are Monday- stands tall. Peter wrote: “For, “All flesh Fresh halibut will be served at the Elks 7094 or Denise at (435) 830-1835 or required. If you don’t have a fishing at (435) 884-3832. Visit www.grants- Thursday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Call us (435) is like grass, And all its glory like the Charity Lodge from 6-9 p.m. on Friday, May 20. visit www.foodaddicts.org. Everyone is pole, we will have one you can use. villedupmuseum.com or www.explore- 248-1800 or stop by 88 S. Tooele Blvd. flower of grass. The grass withers, And Cost is $17. welcome to attend. There will be lots of volunteers to help. tooele.com. the flower falls off, 25 But the word of Tooele Children’s Justice Tooele County Aging Lunch will be provided. For more infor- Education the Lord endures forever.” And this is Meetings mation or to RSVP, call Gene at (435) Grantsville Irrigation the word which was preached to you.” Center Lodge meetings are held the second Tooele County Aging is looking for 882-4767. The event is co-sponsored The water is now on. Agricultural users (1 Peter 1:24-25). Do you read the most Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in and fourth Tuesday of every month. volunteers to help us meet the needs by Cargill Salt, Tooele County Wildlife have been issued two use-or-lose turns Online courses important book? — Mark Fitzgerald. need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water House committee meetings are held of seniors in the community. Many Federation and Tooele Army Depot. to be used by May 30. Residential users Online courses in Network+ and Bible study is Wednesday at 7 p.m. and and snacks. We appreciate all dona- every third Tuesday of the month. All have been allotted 250,000 gallons per Security+ IT are designed for the IT pro- Sunday at 10 a.m. Worship is Sunday at tions. For inquiries or drop-off call (435) members are welcome and encouraged share. Meters will be read May 30 so fessional seeking to upgrade their skills 11 a.m. The Tooele Church of Christ is 843-3440. 25 S. 100 East, Tooele. to attend. gallons used until then will not count and knowledge of networking and secu- located at 430 W. Utah Ave. in Tooele. Bulletin Board Policy toward the allotment. If you notice any rity, and prepares you for the CompTIA The office phone number is (435) 882- United Methodist dinner If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at 882-0050, leaks, please call the office at (435) Network+ and Security+ exams. Call the 4642. Tooele United Methodist Church offers Groups and events fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Board” is for special 884-3451. TATC at (435) 248-1800 for more infor- a free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit mation or to enroll. Cornerstone Baptist and social hour starts at 4 p.m. and Local author seeks photos businesses should contact the advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or Little Miss Grantsville Pageant Passion for God, compassion for people dinner is served from 5-6 p.m. All are A local author and historian is seeking less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To Little Miss Grantsville will be held on Adult education at 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: welcome. original photographs of Saltaire, Black guarantee your announcement please call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information June 30, 2016, at the Grantsville High Get your high school diploma this year. (435) 882-6263. Come as you are this Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. School auditorium at 7 p.m. To enter, All classes required for a high school Sunday, where you can hear a message The Tooele Valley Resource as well as any similar turn-of-the-century A9

TUESDAY May 17, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A9

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 6:10 a.m. 8:42 p.m. Thursday 6:09 a.m. 8:43 p.m. Friday 6:08 a.m. 8:44 p.m. Saturday 6:07 a.m. 8:45 p.m. Sunday 6:06 a.m. 8:46 p.m. Monday 6:06 a.m. 8:47 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:05 a.m. 8:47 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 5:51 p.m. 4:43 a.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 6:47 p.m. 5:13 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 7:43 p.m. 5:45 a.m. Saturday 8:38 p.m. 6:20 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 9:33 p.m. 7:00 a.m. An a.m. shower; Statistics for the week ending May 16. Warmer; a passing A thunderstorm in Some sun with a A couple of showers A couple of afternoon Monday 10:25 p.m. 7:43 a.m. clouds and sun, Partial sunshine Temperatures Tuesday 11:15 p.m. 8:32 a.m. shower in the morning spots in the afternoon thunderstorm possible possible showers possible breezy High/Low past week 83/34 Full Last New First Normal high/low past week 71/48 72 51 79 57 76 56 72 54 67 48 70 50 72 51 Average temp past week 56.6 Normal average temp past week 59.5 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low May 21 May 29 June 4 June 12 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 71/47 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 75/53 Knolls Clive Lake Point 70/45 75/56 74/56 71/55 Ogden Stansbury Park 72/52 Erda 72/55 Vernal Grantsville 73/53 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 68/43 73/55 62/45 Tooele 74/56 Bauer 72/51 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 71/52 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 72/51 70/43 72/48 Stockton Pollen Index Price 72/52 65/44 High Nephi Rush Valley 70/43 71/49 Ophir Moderate 67/47 Low Delta Manti Absent 72/49 67/38 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 76/49 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 73/52 68/38 Moab 69/52 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 73/52 Beaver 74/48 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 66/37 Ibapah 70/48 24-hour 72/46 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.90 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 69/44 64/44 at Grantsville 1.67 none 83/59 Kanab 71/40 Eureka 65/44 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4190.74 Grantsville dinner theatre to begin run of ‘The Secret Garden’

by Jessica Henrie it are very well developed. It’s STAFF WRITER just a beautiful production and the music is incredible. It’s one The Tony Award-winning musi- of those things that the more cal “The Secret Garden” opens you hear it, the more you want at the Old Grantsville Church to do it.” Dinner Theatre on Thursday. Price played the same role 14 Macae Wanberg said the show years ago during a production is a step up from the grade of at the old Ivy Garden theatre in plays she has directed at the the- Grantsville. “The Secret Garden” atre in the past. was one of the last shows to take “We’re ready to take that next the Ivy Garden stage before it step and do something that closed in 2003, he said. more people know,” she said. “It was one of my favorite roles “We decided to start it off with I ever played,” Price said. “It’s a bang and choose one that’s a been a long time, but I’m really Tony Award-winner. People real- excited to do it and excited to be ly love this one, those who have performing again. It really is one seen it.” of those iconic roles for theatre The musical drama is an people, so to get a chance to adaptation of the classic book do it twice is really something “The Secret Garden,” published unique.” by Frances Hodgson Burnett in Andrea da Silva of Stockton 1910. The story follows 11-year- is also excited to see the pro- old Mary Lennox as she goes to duction come together. In addi- live with her uncle Archibald and tion to being one of the actresses cousin Colin on the Craven fam- playing Archibald’s wife Lily, she ily estate. has directed the music in the The musical adaptation is show. deep and thought-provoking, “I love this musical,” she said. Wanberg said. “It is beautiful with the harmo- “It’s just a really well-written nies and just the way the music show,” said Matt Price, who plays flows. It’s not just a standard Archibald. “All the characters in musical that’s sometimes just

fun. This just has really beautiful ble-cast schedule on www.old- music.” grantsvillechurch.com. As a trained opera singer, da Wanberg expects the musical Silva has enjoyed singing Lily’s to sell out and encouraged peo- part in the music because it’s in ple to reserve or purchase tickets ADOPT ME! a very classical style. She’s also in advance. enjoyed working with all the cast Show-only performances will members. be on May 23 and 26 at 7 p.m. “Working with Macae at the Tickets can be purchased at the facility at the Old Grantsville door and cost $10 for adults, $8 Church has been wonderful,” da for seniors age 60 and up, and $7 Silva said. “Macae is an amazing for kids age 4-12. The doors open director and the entire cast is at 6:30 p.m. superb, especially the girls that A variety of local businesses play Mary. It’s been a real plea- will cater the other performances sure to be able to work with the on May 19, 20, 21 and 27 at 6:30 people there.” Many members of the cast p.m. Tickets must be reserved or will be familiar to patrons purchased in advance and range who frequent the dinner the- from $16 to $20 each. The doors atre, although there are always open at 6 p.m. some new actors in every show, To reserve tickets, call or text Wanberg said. 435-241-8131. To purchase tick- She has double-cast a few of ets in advance, visit www.old- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS the main roles, including Mary grantsvillechurch.com. Archibald (Matt Price, above) sits in the parlor while the ghost of his wife Lily Lennox, Lily Craven, Albert The Old Grantsville Dinner (Andrea da Silva) walks to him. Mary (Brooklynn Davis, right) talks to Colin Lennox and Martha. Anyone Theatre is located at 297 W. Clark (Hudson Halling) during a rehearsal for the Old Grantsville Church Dinner Theatre’s wanting to see a particular actor Street in Grantsville. upcoming production of “The Secret Garden.” onstage should check the dou- [email protected] SWEET DOG

TOOELETRANSCRIPT For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires BULLETIN Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing Tooele City and possible shelter fee. Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to A Full-Color Learning and Grantsville hold animals for 5 business Animal Shelter 884-6881 Activity Page Just for Kids! days before euthanization. Every Thursday in Your Tooele Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M.

Transcript-Bulletin 1182Tooele N. 80 E., Tooele Veterinary • 882-1051 Clinic A10 HOMETOWN

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 17, 2016 Hometown

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Serving to Help Others Eagles promote their mission through charity

STORY DARREN VAUGHAN

hen you think of an the Eagles Lodge in Tooele. eagle, one of the first “They were really united for the Wimages that comes to charities and to lessen the ills of mind is a symbol of strength people. That was and still is our and pride. main mission.” The members of the The Eagles’ mission state- Fraternal Order of Eagles are ment reads: “The Fraternal no different, taking great pride Order of Eagles, an interna- in their charitable endeavors tional, non-profit organization, at the local, state and national unites fraternally in the spirit levels. of liberty, truth, justice and “The biggest thing is our equality, to make human life charities. That’s the big- more desirable by lessening its gest thing they organize for ills and promoting peace, pros- — for people, not for fun,” perity, gladness and hope.” To said Rosalie Fox, the Madam Secretary for the Auxiliary at SEE SERVING PAGE A11 ➤

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO

Sisters Rosalie Fox and Corrie Anderson (top) are both members of the Auxiliary at the Tooele Eagles Lodge. Fox, a 5-3 year member of the Eagles, serves as Madam Secretary, while Anderson, a 51- year member, is a trustee. Both are Past Madam Presidents of the Auxiliary. Carmen Halcomb (above) shows the ornament she made at the Eagles Lodge in December 2015. The Eagles Lodge hosted Operation Santa Shop with a Soldier (left) in December. More than 40 kids went shopping with a soldier, ate lunch while they made Christmas crafts and visited with Santa. SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO HOMETOWN A11

TUESDAY May 17, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A11 Join the Club!

Serving Tooele Club 438 W 400 N continued from page A10 Tooele Annual Teen Center Membership that end, the women’s Auxiliary Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. organization raised nearly Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ $9,800 in the Tooele area for Club 435.843.5719 various charities in 2015. “As far as the charities go, we Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! give more cash to charity than any Auxiliary in the state of Utah,” Fox said. Afterschoolol The local lodge has 12 chari- ties it is mandated to support programs forfor by the international organiza- Youth andd Teens tion that oversees all the lodges throughout the United States When School ages 6 - 18.8. is and Canada. One of the Eagles’ The Club most prized projects is its is In! Out Diabetes Research Center on the campus of the University of Iowa. The organization pledged TooeleClub.org to raise $25 million for the facil- ity, and currently continues to raise funds to meet that goal. Locally, the FOE made chari- table contributions to 21 dif- TOOELE ferent funds. Combined with TRANSCRIPT the 316 members of the men’s Aerie, the 150 members of the BULLETIN Auxiliary raised $4,955 for its Needy Kids Christmas Fund in 2015, with Shop With a Soldier serving as the signature event. “That was started 20 years PHOTO OF THE MONTH ago by Mack Glover,” Fox said. “He has a daughter who is paralyzed and in a wheelchair. April 2016 Winner: He wanted to do something for kids. The first year, we did 12 Jolie Gordon (kids), then we got it up to 30 and 40 and last year they did 53.” This coming year, the Eagles will screen the applicants for Shop With a Soldier to ensure that the opportunity goes to those most in need and to make sure it isn’t the same people every year. The Auxiliary also teamed with the Aerie to raise $850 for the Diabetes Fund, $500 for the Kidney Fund, $360 for the JD Durrante Children’s Fund and $325 for the Memorial Fund. Other notable contributions included $355.25 to the Valor House, a Salt Lake City facil- ity aimed at providing a place to live for homeless veterans. The state organization raised Your photo could be next! $21,000 for the Valor House in FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Submit your photo to: 2015 as its main project. Rosalie Fox, Madam Secretary of Tooele Eagles Lodge Auxiliary No. 164, talks about the Fraternal Order of Eagles’ Diabetes [email protected] The Auxiliary raised $350 Research Center in Iowa. for its Cancer Fund and $300 for its Heart Fund as well. The Aerie and Auxiliary held food drives around Thanksgiving and Christmas for the Tooele Food Bank. One year, a member who was battling cancer raised $1,300 for the Cancer Fund by herself, Fox recalled. The Eagles Lodge also has its fair share of fun events thoughout the year, including Full ColorOnly a chili cook-off and a Dutch oven cook-off. There are Family Nights that are open to the pub- lic, as well as the annual Kids’ ¢ Halloween Party. The bar down- stairs is home to the lodge’s Copies! veterans’ memorial wall, with the bar’s proceeds helping to 19Per Copy maintain the building and pay SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO the bills. Brenda Wall made a Christmas ornament at the Eagles Lodge as part of Operation Later this year, the local lodge Santa Shop with a Soldier in December 2015. will host one of the organiza- tion’s treasured rituals, bringing Eagles from three states togeth- er for a competition. “Wyoming, Idaho and Utah will meet here in September. We’re hosting what they call a tri-state ritual — it’s a beauti- ful ritual ceremony when we initiate new candidates and new people,” said Fox, a 53-year member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. “We have a com- petition, and you have to be comma-perfect, word-perfect or you can forget about that tro- phy, because everybody’s gotten that good now.” SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO [email protected] Mother and daughter Barbara Denner and Jessica Winegar team up with Jessica Delph, Shane Sorensen and Steve Harris to execute Operation Santa Shop with a Soldier. TOOELETRANSCRIPT Bring in Your ULLETIN Digital Files A Full-Color B Activity Page 58 N. Main • Tooele Just for Kids! 8:30 am to 5:30 pm • Monday – Friday Every Thursday in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin 8.5 x 11 inch • 20# bond paper Some restrictions apply

Highest Quality State-of-the-Art TOOELETRANSCRIPT Color Printing

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO BULLETIN Equipment! Marah Crowley visits with Santa at the Eagles Lodge as part of Operation Santa Subscribe Today 882-0050 Shop with a Soldier in December 2015. A12

A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 17, 2016

Pankratz been so kind.” lect funds from the commu- Lea Durfey, who lives near nity toward the repair of the continued from page A1 the pumpkin patch, set up an pickup truck. Durfey said her account at Mountain America family has enjoyed watching the they appreciated the pumpkin Credit Union in the name of Pankratzes grow and tend to the patch,” she said. “They’ve all Pankratz Pumpkins to col- pumpkin patch, which lies only yards from her home. When she read about the damages to the truck in the May 5 story, “Pankratz Pumpkin Patch closes after truck is van- dalized,” Durfey wanted to help the Pankratzes, who she said brought joy and love to the com- munity. “Hearing all the damages that had occurred, I just knew that it must have put a dark cloud over the Pankratzes,” she said. “I felt for them and was worried they would lose hope in their com- munity.” In addition to the bank account set up by Durfey, D&S Glass in Tooele donated a new windshield to replace the one broken in the pickup truck. Another resident pledged to fix the wiring in the pickup, which was cut during the vandalism. Diane said they’re still not sure what the total cost will be to repair the truck until they FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO receive a quote on the cost Vern Pankratz talks about the community support that has enabled his family to continue to grow pumpkins. The Pankratz to restore or replace the cab’s family has long sold pumpkins in the fall for Halloween. upholstery. According to the Pankratzes, the tractor was tilling gardens the pickup truck was vandalized when vandals caused thousands FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO sometime between 11 a.m. and of dollars of damage. Christian Summers helps his grandparents plant pumpkins on Monday afternoon 4:30 p.m. on May 2. The vehicle In addition to cut wires under by hoeing spots to place pumpkin seeds. had been left in the field while the dash and damage to the windshield, a canister of die- sel fuel was poured all over the Come watch a free in depth truck’s interior. The vandals also spread grease over the seats, movie on bullying and help be ripped the grill off and dumped part of Tooele County’s solution. tools across the field. Despite the degree of dam- PARENTS: age, the Pankratzes didn’t notice that anything was stolen in the pm incident. | | With the outpouring of com- Weds May 18 6:00 munity support, the Pankratzes decided they would begin work on the pumpkin patch again. Vernon said planting and tilling TATC | 88 S Tooele Blvd the field would take about three days, with a variety of different Because of the real & raw pumpkins being planted, from the smallest at 2 to 4 pounds nature of this movie, screening up to the largest varieties that is only available to parents. weigh in at 60 to 70 pounds. While the labor of tending Following the movie, there will the pumpkin patch will still be a discussion on bullying, fall to the Pankratzes and their grandchildren, the community and resources available. We are chipped in this year as well. asking for positive community ”A lot of good people have made an effort to make it work,” input on how to improve our Diane said. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO bullying situation, in Tooele [email protected] Diane Pankratz plants pumpkin seeds. County. It will be a think tank, so let’s be part of the solution. There will be feedback forms for parents to fill out. We will Security concerns end Nevada take them to the appropriate community leaders. There will also be a tab on our Democrats’ convention

website to submit suggestions, LAS VEGAS (AP) — The scheduled to end by 7 p.m. and Sanders supporters accused lifesworthlivingfoundation.com Nevada Democratic Convention when it hadn’t wrapped up by state party leaders of putting turned into an unruly and 10 p.m., authorities at the Paris them at a disadvantage, and For questions call unpredictable event, after Las Vegas casino informed party they objected to procedural tension with organizers led organizers they could no longer votes to approve the rules of 435-248-LIVE to some Bernie Sanders sup- provide the security necessary the event on Saturday. They porters throwing chairs and to handle the crowd. also questioned a credentials to security clearing the room, Sanders national communi- committee’s disqualification organizers said. cations director Michael Briggs of 58 would-be Sanders del- FOUNDATION Friction between Bernie didn’t have immediate com- egates. State party officials said Sanders’ supporters and state ment on the events in Nevada the would-be delegates didn’t Awareness Life’sSuicide Worth Prevention Living Democratic Party leaders had when reached by phone on provide acceptable identifi- Education flared throughout the day on Sunday morning. cation and did not meet the Saturday. The convention was The hostilities began when May 1 deadline to register as Democrats. State party officials said some Clinton-supporting del- egates were ruled ineligible too, although in lower numbers. Clinton has a five-delegate A gift of a new smile! advantage over Sanders in Nevada, 20 to his 15, and is expected to win a majority of the state’s eight unpledged SMILE MAKEOVER! superdelegates — party offi- cials who can vote for the can- It’s that time of year again. Do you know didate they choose. Going into Tuesday’s primaries in Kentucky someone who always takes care of others and Oregon, Clinton has 1,716 pledged delegates from prima- and forgets to take care of themselves? ries and caucuses, compared Please email your nomination to with 1,433 for Sanders. Some Sanders supporters [email protected] by 5/31/16. upset with Saturday’s proceed- ings protested against state party chairwoman, Roberta Lange, outside the Nevada State Democratic Party head- $ quarters on Sunday. Her cell- $ phone number was posted on 50Oral Sedation OFF 50 OFF social media and officials said OR Restorative Treatment Lange had received hundreds Must present coupon. Must present coupon. of phone calls and text mes- Cannot be combined with any other offer. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 5/31/16 Expires 5/31/16 sages, including death threats. Sanders tried to tamp down the tensions roiling even before NOW the convention. He issued a OPEN statement on Friday, reminding 181 West Vine Street 210 Milpond supporters that all Democrats Tooele, Utah 84074 Stansbury, Utah shared the common goals of defeating Donald Trump and 435-882-0099 435-882-0129 electing Democrats to office. www.rosewooddentalassoc.com Dr. Landon Rockwell www.rosewooddentalassoc.com “Working together respect- Dr. Joseph Johnson, & Dr. Rob Albiston fully and constructively on Saturday at the Nevada Democratic convention will Same Day Treatment • Insurance Accepted • Free Benefi t Check • Care Credit move us closer to those essen- No Dental Insurance - No Problem! • Ask about our “Rosewood Dental Benefi t & Health Savings Plan “ it’s FREE! tial goals,” he said. TUESDAY May 17, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B1

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

SPORTS WRAP Double Eagle Cowboys roll in state tourney opener Terry Petrie hit a double-eagle on Hole 14 at Oquirrh Hills Golf By Darren Vaughan in a row. Course on May 9. The shot was hit with a 3-wood from 203 yards and COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR “She does a great job,” Taylor said. “I’m so proud of her.” was witnessed by Jack Erickson In past seasons, the Grantsville Justice and Megan Cafarelli and Tom Rhodes. softball team has entered the each had RBI doubles in the Stansbury basketball meeting state tournament as a high seed, fourth inning, and Sandberg For anyone interested in play- only to be eliminated with a pair ended the game in the sixth by ing Stansbury Basketball for the of quick losses. scoring on a deep fly ball by 2016-17 season, there will be an On Saturday, the Cowboys Justice that resulted in another informational meeting regarding showed no signs of a letdown on errant throw into the Grantsville our summer schedule. Parents will their home field. dugout. need to attend on May 17 at 7 p.m. Led by Alese Casper’s two-hit “Our lineup is strong all the in the small gym. Any questions shutout and Reannon Justice’s way through, and our defense contact Joseph White 435-830- 3-for-4, three-RBI effort at the helped out too,” Justice said. 3642. plate, Grantsville rolled to a 10- Grantsville faces Cedar (15- Grantsville junior volleyball camp 0 win over North Sanpete in six 9), the second-place team from GHS Volleyball presents Jr. Cowboy innings. The victory earns the Region 9, at 2 p.m. Thursday Camp from June 13-15 at 9:30 Cowboys a matchup against in Taylorsville. The Lady Reds a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at GHS, with Cedar on Thursday at the Valley advanced with a 10-1 win over a one-hour break from noon to 1 Complex in Taylorsville. Juan Diego in their opening- p.m. on all days. The cost is $40. “You can’t take anybody for round game. Grantsville beat This camp is for boys and girls from granted when you get to this Cedar 10-4 when the teams met grades 1-9. Register at GHS office point,” Grantsville coach Heidi March 10 in Cedar City. or with Coach Bleazard by email at Taylor said. “You can’t overlook [email protected]. anybody, and that was really our Tooele 12, Canyon View 4 main focus. We wanted to come Facing unusually adverse cir- Grantsville senior volleyball camp out and play our game, and they cumstances, Tooele rolled to the GHS Volleyball presents Jr. Cowboy did a good job of that and I’m victory over Canyon View on Camp from June 9-11 at 9 a.m. to really proud of them.” Saturday in Garland to send the 4 p.m. at GHS. The cost is $125. Grantsville (16-8) was in Buffaloes into Thursday’s win- This camp is for girls and boys from control from the beginning, as ner’s bracket matchup against grades 7-12. Daniel McKeehan will Casper led off the bottom of the former region rival Bear River. be teaching this camp along with first inning with a triple to right- With head coach Melanie collegiate athletes. Register at GHS center off North Sanpete starter Nelson absent because of undis- office or with Coach Bleazard by Mariah Hafen. Casper scored on closed reasons, the Buffs (16-7) email at kbleazard@tooeleschools. Brayle Crosman’s ground out. allowed the Falcons (9-14) to org. After Sarah Sandberg reached on take a 2-0 lead in the top of the GHS cross-country an infield single, Justice drove first inning. But Tooele answered There will be a parent meeting for her in with an RBI double into with four runs of its own in the the Grantsville High School cross- the right-field corner. bottom of the frame and never country team at 7 p.m. on May 24 Justice admitted to there being trailed again, putting the game Grantsville senior Sarah Sandberg (10, above) heads for FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS in Room 40 with Coach Mouritsen. a little extra pressure going into out of reach with another four- home during the 10-0 first-round win over North Sanpete, a Triathlon clinic Saturday’s game with it being the run outburst in the fifth inning. game that only lasted six innings. Slugger Reannon Justice opening round of the state tour- Trystin Crofts, Payton (20, right) celebrates a double from second base during the There will be a free triathlon clinic nament, but said she was able to Hammond and Kamryn Grover game. Senior Megan Cafarelli (below) lines a shot up the in advance of the Tooele Tri. The tune that out when she stepped each homered in the win for middle as teammates watch from their home dugout. clinic will have an emphasis on up to the plate. Tooele, while Siearrah Anderson race day. Come learn more about transitions, pacing, mistakes to “You can’t think of it like that,” tripled twice and Grover added avoid and more. Our instructors will Justice said. “You’ve just got to a double. also be there to answer any ques- take it as just another game that Grover picked up the win in tions. The clinic is in two parts: you’re playing.” the circle, allowing three earned kids triathlon and sprint triathlon. Addie Smith’s single was fol- runs with six strikeouts and The kids clinic will begin at 6:30 lowed by a two-run single by two walks in six innings. Loryn p.m. on June 7 at the Pratt Aquatic Abby Silva to extend the lead to Fonger pitched an inning of Center Pavillion, located at 260 W. 4-0. scoreless relief. Vine St. in Tooele. The Sprint tri- Grantsville made it 7-0 in the Bear River (18-3) beat Pine athlon clinic is scheduled to begin second on an RBI double by View 9-0 on Saturday to advance an hour later. No preregistration in Casper, who scored on an errant to Thursday’s matchup in necessary. throw by the Hawks (7-10) that Taylorsville. Tooele beat Bear sailed into the Grantsville dug- River 5-4 in a rain-shortened Tooele Tri out. Justice added an RBI single game at the Lady Buff Invite on The fourth-annual Tooele Tri is that scored Sandberg. April 23. scheduled for the weekend of That was more than enough June 24-25. The kids triathlon will for Casper, who struck out 10 Stansbury 6, Carbon 3 be held at 6 p.m. on June 24, batters and walked just one in Facing the toughest draw and the sprint triathlon will take six innings of work. At one point and the longest travel of any of place at 7 a.m. on June 25. Both in the third and fourth innings, Tooele County’s three teams, races will begin at the Pratt Aquatic the junior struck out five Hawks Center Park, located at 55 N. 200 SEE SOFTBALL PAGE B8 ➤ West in Tooele. Register online at tooelecity.org before May 31 to receive a race shirt. Space is limited so hopeful participants are encouraged to register early. For Stallions embarrassed at home, more information, contact Terra Sherwood at 435-843-2142. 3A soccer champ Cowboys beat Morgan to advance Juan Diego 1, Snow Canyon 0 3A first round: Stansbury outfielder Jordan Donadio (7, Bear River 9, Pine View 0 by Tavin Stucki left) watches the ball fly over the fence for a home run in the first inning against Cedar 10, Juan Diego 1 SPORTS EDITOR Richfield on Saturday in the first round of Grantsville 10, North Sanpete 0 After two home runs in the first the Class 3A state championship tourna- Juab 11, Union 0 inning against Richfield, it looked like ment at Stansbury High School. Logan 6, Desert Hills 0 Stansbury might be well on its way Snow Canyon 10, Morgan 0 COURTESY GHS TENNIS to a deep playoff run. Add that to that game in mercy-rule fashion with Stansbury 6, Carbon 3 Grantsville seniors Nate Beckett (left), Matt Waldron (middle) the seventh inning against Bear River a final score of 12-2 after going up 7-1 Tooele 12, Canyon View 4 and Isaac Hamm (right) pose with the medals they won at the during the second game, in which by the third inning. Class 3A state tennis tournament. the Stallions sent nine runners to the Head coach Loren Anderson’s team 3A first round: plate, and there shouldn’t have been will next face Dixie — the Flyers beat Canyon View 4, Union 2 any doubt of a Stansbury state cham- both Bear River and Richfield, the two Carbon 3, Park City 2 (14 innings) Grantsville tennis pionship on the diamond. teams that escaped Stansbury. Cedar 13, Juan Diego 7 But during the 12 innings in “If we knew the answer,” Clinton Desert Hills 16, Logan 2 between, the Stallions did precious said of blowing the first-round games, Dixie 2, Bear River 1 team third in state little to continue the success they “we wouldn’t have had it happen. I Juab 11, Grantsville 7 earned as Region 10 champions, los- don’t know.” Pine View 12, Morgan 2 By Darren Vaughan ing two games on their home field in The Stallions looked sharp from the FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Richfield 6, Stansbury 5 COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR the first and second rounds of Class get-go against the Wildcats. Richfield 3A’s double-elimination bracket. pitcher Hunter Gibbons gave up home 3A second round: The Grantsville boys tennis team wrapped up a “It’s happened before and I don’t leaving all four second-round match- runs to junior catcher Matt McIntyre Canyon View 7, Desert Hills 4 successful season Saturday in St. George, finish- want it to happen ever again,” head ups to be played between the south- (a three-run hit) and outfielder Jordan Cardon 4, Cedar 3 ing third in the Class 3A state tournament behind coach Ray Clinton said. “It does suck, ern Utah regions of 9 and 12 (Region 9 Donadio (a two-run hit) in the first Pine View 10, Juab 0 champion Juan Diego and runner-up Park City. because you know, you have the winner and defending state champion inning en route to a 5-2 Stansbury Richfield 4, Dixie 3 “We had a great first day and were tied with Juan home-field advantage and everyone Pine View was the only team from its lead. Both yard shots were season Diego for the lead but faltered a little on the second had to travel and hour an a half or far- league to advance from that stage into firsts. 3A one-loss bracket: day and only won two matches,” Grantsville head ther away, so you think sleeping in our the quarterfinals). “We hit the ball pretty good today. Bear River 10, Stansbury 9 coach Stephen Thurgood wrote in an email to the own beds, playing on our own field, Grantsville lost its first-round We had three home runs and we’ve Grantsville 12, Morgan 2 Transcript Bulletin. “It is our best finish for boys that would be an advantage, but it matchup 11-7 to Juab after giving up only had four all year,” Clinton said. Juan Diego 5, Park City 3 tennis since I have been coaching, and it was our hasn’t worked out that way. I’m think- a grand slam in the first inning, and “Our defense is what hurt us and our Logan 4, Union 3 goal to do better than last year, and we did accom- ing next year if we win (region), I’ll call five Cowboy errors in the game didn’t pitching wasn’t as strong as it usually plish that goal both in points and position.” the No. 2 seed and say we’ll play it at exactly help them claw back into it. is.” Western Amateur Cowboys senior Matt Waldron finished second your place. It’s disappointing.” But the Cowboys did something Gibbons seemed to shy away from The 2016 Harris Air Western at No. 2 singles, losing a hard-fought three-set It wasn’t just Stansbury that ran into no other team from Tooele County his fastball after that, buckling down Amateur will take place at Oquirrh match to Juan Diego junior Connor Kempin in the trouble. Every qualifying team from — or Region 10 for that matter — can to pitch the next four innings in shut- Hills Golf Course on May 22. The final. Waldron won the first set 6-3 before Kempin regions 10 and 11 were knocked out of boast by winning the one-loss contest entry fee is $70 and entrants must rebounded to win the final two, 6-1, 6-0. the winner’s bracket in the first round, against Morgan. The Cowboys won SEE BASEBALL PAGE B8 ➤ have a current UGA card. Call the Waldron, the Region 10 champion at No. 2 sin- shop to sign up at 435-882-4220. gles, didn’t lose a set through his first three matches TC United fall registration en route to the championship match. He beat Recreation, competition and adult North Sanpete’s Ryker Erickson 6-1, 6-0 in the SHS sweeps boys and girls region champs soccer leagues for boys and girls opening round, and followed that with a 6-4, 6- of all ages are open for online 4 win over Logan’s Simon Honey. Waldron beat registration. In-person registration Canyon View senior Job Huxford 6-0, 7-5 to reach by Tavin Stucki to what Union didn’t do. Stansbury at 92 apiece. for the Fall 2016 season will be the final. SPORTS EDITOR Namely, entering a 4x400-meter But the Cougars elected to disperse held May 23, June 3 and June Seniors Nate Beckett and Isaac Hamm finished relay team. If the Cougars had placed the would-be relay team into indi- 6 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Tooele second at No. 1 doubles, falling to Region 10 foes For all the Stansbury track and field seniors Shayla Draper and Whitney vidual events in a presumable attempt City Hall, located at 90 N. Main Spencer Kunkel and Charlie Lambert of Park City 7- athletes did at the Region 10 cham- Collins with another couple run- to earn more points and get more St. To register or for more informa- 5, 6-4. Beckett and Hamm had beaten Kunkel and pionship meet on Wednesday and ners and beaten just one team in the athletes invited to the state champion- tion visit: tc-united.com or email Thursday, the title of region champion meet’s final event, Union would have [email protected]. SEE TENNIS PAGE B8 ➤ on the girls side eventually came down scored another two points to tie with SEE TRACK PAGE B8 ➤ B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 17, 2016

Sun to reach the Earth? 5. GAMES: What is the highest score possible in the game of darts? by Fifi Rodriguez 6. ASTRONOMY: What two planets in our solar system rotate clockwise? 1. MUSIC: What group had 7. MONEY: What is the cur- a hit song with “Love rency of Switzerland? Shack”? 8. HISTORY: Where were 2. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: the first Strategic Arms Where was the eastern Limitations Talks held in terminus of the Santa Fe 1969? Trail? 9. INVENTIONS: What 1947 3. GEOGRAPHY: What is the invention led to the devel- name of the area in the opment of small portable Moments Pacific that means “many radios? islands”? 10. MOVIES: What film musical 4. MEASUREMENTS: How long included the tune “They in Time does it take light from the Call the Wind Maria”? THE HISTORY CHANNEL

➤ On May 30, 1911, Ray Harroun drives his single- seater Marmon Wasp to Mega Maze victory in the inaugural Indianapolis 500 auto race. Harroun completed the 500-mile race in 6 hours and 42 minutes, averaging almost 75 mph. ➤ On May 31, 1929, after two years of friendly negotiations, Ford Motor Company signs a land- mark agreement to pro- duce cars in the Soviet Union, which in 1928 had only 20,000 cars and a single truck factory. ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW ➤ On June 5, 1933, the United States goes off the tion per reader. If you send me gold standard, a monetary an inventory of your house —- system in which currency even with a SASE —- it is a waste is backed by gold. All per- of both your time and money. sons owning gold coin, With a computer you can check bullion or certificates current values on eBay. I find were required to deliver it that extremely helpful when to the Federal Reserve for Q: I have a cocktail dress determining current values. the set price of $20.67 per from about 1980 that was Put another way, there are ounce. Americans could designed by Oscar De La Renta. no free lunches or 5 cent cigars. not legally own gold again It is floor-length with a white If you feel you have something until 1974. bodice and diagonal rows of valuable, hire the services of a beads and rhinestones. The good professional appraiser. For ➤ On June 3, 1940, deter- skirt is black silk with a front general information, which I mined to wreck France’s bow. Is it worth taking up room hope is helpful, I am your man. economy and military, the in my closet? — Sarah, San • • • German air force bombs Francisco Q: I have a Coca-Cola tray Paris, killing 254 people. A: Most designer clothes have from the 1920s featuring a Most of the victims increased in value in recent couple playing golf. Do I have were civilians, including years. The 1980s are suddenly a valuable item? — Dorothy, schoolchildren. very hot, so my answer is yes. Ladue, Missouri I checked with several vintage A: Yes, if it is authentic. Coca- ➤ On June 2, 1953, Queen clothing dealers, and they seem Cola collectors must be aware Elizabeth II, age 27, is for- tortoise owners can get pretty warm, sunny days. It can and to agree that in good condition, that many of the old beverage mally crowned monarch creative with their pets’ enclo- should be bigger than Darlene’s your cocktail dress might sell in trays have been reproduced, and of the United Kingdom sures, and it can be fun to do. indoor enclosure, but ideally the $500-$750 range. some even aged to look much at London’s Westminster To make it fun for turtles and should be covered with mesh • • • older than they actually are. If Abbey in a ceremony tortoises too, any enclosure has or wire to prevent predators Q: A number of weeks ago, your tray is the real deal, it was steeped in traditions that two important requirements: from getting in. You’ll also I sent you a three-page list issued in 1926 and is valued in date back a millennium. It needs to meet their basic need to build walls around the of antiques and collectibles I the $500-$750 range, depending needs, and it must be safe for enclosure so Darlene can’t see asked you to appraise. I even on condition. ➤ On June 1, 1967, the them. out. It should have some nice enclosed a SASE for your con- Beatles release “Sgt. If you live in a climate that flat rocks to climb up on, a venience. I have not received an Write to Larry Cox in care Pepper’s Lonely Hearts is not native to your turtle’s shallow pool of water to rest in, answer. What’s up? — Bill, Sun of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, Club Band,” regarded species, you’ll need to have an a few shady spots and plenty of City, Arizona Orlando, FL 32803, or send e- by many as the greatest DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I indoor and an outdoor enclo- places to burrow in and hide. A: I don’t appraise items for mail to questionsforcox@aol. album in the history of saw a news story about a man sure. The indoor one should Always have fresh drink- either garage or estate sales. com. Due to the large volume rock ‘n’ roll. Upon hear- who built a miniature “Jurassic have the most ideal climate ing water available and give Even though I was in the of mail he receives, Mr. Cox ing the album for the Park” landscape for his pet tor- possible for your turtle, with Darlene things to snack on, like antique business for more than cannot personally answer all first time, Bob Dylan told toise to play in. I have a little steady temperature and proper fresh greens, grasses and a little 30 years, I am not an appraiser reader questions, nor does he Beatle Paul McCartney: box turtle named “Darlene” humidity, a couple of places in bit of fruit. nor do I pretend to be. do appraisals. Do not send any “Oh, I get it, you don’t that I got for my birthday, and which to hide, and a sunny cor- When I publish a value in this materials requiring return mail. want to be cute anymore.” I’m wondering, can I make ner (or a heat lamp) where she Send your questions or pet column, I attribute it either to a something like that for my can go to warm up if necessary. care tips to ask@pawscorner. price guide or expert. I also limit © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. ➤ On June 4, 1972, Angela turtle? — Sarah J., via email An outdoor enclosure gives com. myself to answering one ques- Davis, a black militant, is DEAR SARAH: Turtle and your turtle a place to roam on © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. acquitted on charges of conspiracy, murder and kidnapping by an all- white jury in California. will not change and will contin- ing this I have broken my self- “Cindy the ‘Castle’ fan” truly (“Fuller House” and “Girl Meets She was accused of sup- ue in a downward spiral. — Lou imposed journalistic rule, but is dismayed by this. I love the World,” etc.), I am surprised that plying weapons used in a Ann P., Preston, Connecticut I wanted to be able to explain show and everyone involved. it decided to pull the plug, espe- courtroom takeover and A: I, too, have read reports of how I feel. I can tell you that Tamala Jones’ departure also cially with Craig T. Nelson and shoot-out that killed a “sources say Stana was is sad — I love the executive producer Barry Kemp superior court judge and forced out” because character of Lanie. on board. Maybe Netflix will three others. “she and Nathan Having personally come-a-calling? Fillion didn’t get interviewed Tamala, • • • © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. along” and that they Nathan and Jon Q: Is the “Twin Peaks” revival were “made to go to Huertas, I feel like still happening? — Kyle T., via Q: I was surprised to see your couples’ counseling.” they are all good email response regarding the ques- However, all of these people, and I wish A: Speaking of nostalgia TV, tion about Stana Katic leaving reports, while they only the best for “Twin Peaks” is indeed returning “Castle,” and that you didn’t may be true, are not them and the show. to television over at Showtime mention that Stana is not just backed up by credible, Hopefully season sometime in 2017, with a cast leaving, but was either fired or nonanonymous sourc- nine won’t jump the list of 217 already nailed down. her contract wasn’t renewed. es — or from either of shark too much. This includes original cast I feel that was an unfortunate the horses’ mouths. A • • • members Kyle MacLachlan, way to handle answering that lot of entertainment Q: A while back David Duchovny, Sherilyn Fenn Activities Every Thursday question. They might as well magazines/websites/ you mentioned that and Harry Dean Stanton. New in Your Transcript-Bulletin just cancel the show than screw columns will report on NBC was going to cast include Jennifer Jason it up the way they are doing, unconfirmed rumors, revive “Coach.” Is Leigh, , Tim Roth, and “Castle” fans are furious no matter how plausi- that still happen- Alicia Witt, Amanda Seyfried. about this situation. ble or reliable, without ing? — Nina H., via Look for David Lynch himself to I and many others I know feel backup from depend- email pop up as well. like good, well-written, well- able sources, which A: NBC decided acted shows get canceled, while should include the not to proceed with Write to Cindy at King embarrassing reality shows actors themselves. In the 13-episode new Features Weekly Service, continue. I know it won’t do that way, I do believe “Coach.” With all the 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, any good sending this to you, that journalistic integ- nostalgia program- FL 32803; or e-mail her at nor will it change television rity has gone vastly ming that has been [email protected]. programing, but if no one ever downhill. getting the go-ahead Tamala Jones speaks up, then things definitely I realize that by stat- in the past few years © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. The B-52s, 1989 6. Venus and Uranus 2. Independence, 7. Swiss franc Missouri 8. Helsinki, Finland 3. Polynesia 9. The transistor 4. 8 minutes, 20 sec- 10. “Paint Your onds Wagon” 5. 180 © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. TUESDAY May 17, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3 COMMUNITY NEWS

Three from Tooele area their achievements in academ- nities through the Burger King Wimmer receives scholar- also a key contributor to the ment officers are the ones we receive scholarships from ics, work experience and com- Scholars program,” said Amanda ship named for fallen offi- election of her father, Sheriff call on in our darkest moments Burger King munity service, we are happy to Israel, executive director, Burger cer Wimmer, in 2014. and they respond to every situ- The Burger King McLamore have them join the Burger King King McLamore Foundation. Aspen Elizabeth Wimmer “Community service is great ation. Their jobs are about serv- Foundation, the philanthropic Scholars family.” “Each year, we are increasingly of Stansbury High School was because even the smallest act of ing and making a change in the arm of Burger King Corporation, The Burger King Scholars impressed by the number and awarded a $2,500 scholarship kindness can be meaningful,” community.” announced the three local Tooele program is the Burger King caliber of applications, and it on Tuesday, May 3 at an event said Wimmer. “It can be really Wimmer applied for recipients of the 2016 Burger King McLamore Foundation’s flagship motivates us to work harder to honoring Wimmer’s leadership rewarding for yourself and truly the Foundation’s 2015-16 Scholars program. Recipients program, established to honor grant more scholarships than the accomplishments and Unified bless the lives of others. Service Leadership Award by submit- received a $1,000 award spon- the legacy of the Burger King year before. We are very passion- Police Officer Doug Barney’s is a great way to be part of ting a one to two-page essay sored by HB Boys, L.C., a local brand’s co-founder James W. ate about education and proud life of service. The Utah 1033 something greater than yourself reflecting the importance of Burger King franchisee. The recip- McLamore, whose commitment to know that through this pro- Foundation — a nonprofit dedi- and allows you to contribute to law enforcement in their lives. ients include: Margaret Beazer, to philanthropy and education gram we are creating opportuni- cated to assisting the families of a better community.” Students were also asked to Stansbury High School; Summer made him a pillar of commu- ties for thousands of students to Utah’s fallen law enforcement Wimmer was honored with answer how the challenges of Van Moorlehem, Stansbury High nity service throughout his life- build brighter futures.” officers — organized the special the Doug Barney Leadership law enforcement today impact School and Ashely Mullen, an HB time. Since its inception in 2000, Scholarship awards help stu- event. Award. This is an award named their support and how they Boys, L.C. employee. the Foundation has awarded dents offset the cost of attend- Wimmer — daughter of Tooele after Unified Police Officer could encourage their com- “We are so proud to have stu- more than 26,800 scholarships ing college or a post-secondary County Sheriff Paul Wimmer Doug Barney, who was shot and munity to support law enforce- dents like these from the Tooele to high school seniors, Burger vocational/technical school. — is a senior at Stansbury High killed after responding to a traf- ment. She was one of five local community that strive for their King employees, their spouses/ Recipients are selected based on School who is involved in her fic accident report that quickly students — all children of law future and their education, ulti- domestic partners and children their grade point average, extra- church young women’s group turned into a confrontational enforcement offices — selected mately making our community across the U.S., Canada and curricular activities, community and a member of the National chase ending in gunfire. for a leadership award. a better place,” said Gary Moore Puerto Rico, resulting in $28.3 service and/or work experience. Honors Society, the Governor’s “I am honored to receive this Zions Bank hosted the cer- of HB Boys, L.C., a Burger King million in grants to students in For more information on the pro- Honors Academy and the drill award dedicated to the legacy emony at Zions Bank Corporate franchisee. “They have achieved local communities. gram, including instructions for team. Wimmer received the Doug Barney left behind, as Office in Salt Lake City on May so much so far, and we know “We are committed to sup- 2017 scholarship applications, Mayor’s Youth Award for her he gave the ultimate sacrifice,” 3, 2016, at 10 a.m. they’ll achieve much more thanks porting hardworking, dedi- please visit www.bkmclamor- high school last year and was Wimmer said. “Law enforce- to this scholarship—Between cated students in our commu- efoundation.org.

Mule Deer Foundation to account to fund projects that are Utah, with a large amount going THE CREAM OF THE CROP hold fundraiser approved mule deer enhance- to the Tooele County area. This The West Desert Chapter of ment projects by the Division is more than double the amount the Mule Deer Foundation of Wildlife. The chapter will get any other conservation group from Tooele County would like Chapter Rewards to do their own has ever provided in Utah. to thank everyone for the sup- projects dealing with the local Your attendance and par- port from our community at biologist. ticipation to these fundraising our annual fundraising banquet In the past six years, the Mule banquets is how we continue this past Saturday at the Deseret Deer Foundation has funded to ensure the conservation and Peak Complex. We have the best $231,000 in project funding in habitat of mule deer in the West community and supporters who your community. This is funded Desert Region and Utah state- understand that mule deer need through conservation, permit wide. us and we know the importance and expo money. This doesn’t We would like to take a of working for them so that gen- even include the chapter rewards moment and recognize some erations to come get to enjoy the that are being used by the com- local businesses that always sup- majestic species they are. mittee doing guzzlers, lop/scat- port our event and mule deer: You may ask, “where is my ters and planting mule deer veg- Les Schwab, Clark’s Auto, Big money going when I attend and etation, or large grants by local Stuff Taxidermy, Edward Jones support a Mule Deer Foundation businesses like Cargill where they Investments, Get Some Guns Banquet?” Money directly raised were able to put in multiple guz- & Ammo, Tooele Beverage and from the banquet that night zlers where water was needed. Deseret Peak Complex. Thank will support mule deer habi- On April 5, the Mule Deer you for your continued support. tat throughout Tooele County. Foundation provided funds for — West Desert Chapter Mule Conservation tags auctioned off a record $1.2 million in conser- Deer Foundation at the banquet will go into an vation projects in the state of MISSIONARY WEDDING Parkinson-Fish Cecilia Parkinson and Sedley Parkinson, both of Lake Point, are pleased to announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Aubrey Parkinson, to Nelson Fish, son of Melvin and Pauline Fish of Pine Canyon. They were mar- ried May 14, 2016, in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception was held that evening at the Coulter House Event Center at Millpond Farms. Aubrey is a 2014 graduate of Stansbury High School. Nelson is a 2010 graduate of Tooele High School. Nelson served an LDS mission in the Taichung Taiwan Nelson Fish and Aubrey Parkinson Mission. Nelson and Aubrey will Sister Sierra Allen be making their home in Salt Sister Sierra Allen recently Lake City and will continue their PHOTO COURTESY OF CHERYL ADAMS returned home after successfully studies at Salt Lake Community The annual Tooele County Dairy Princess/Ambassador competition took place Thursday, May 12. Pictured, from completing a mission for The College. left to right, are co-attendant Maire McDonough, princess Hannah Christopherson and co-attendant Makenna Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Murray. Christopherson received a $1,000 scholarship, and McDonough and Murray each received $500. They day Saints. She loved serving in were selected based on a private personal interview, dairy knowledge, personal appearance/physical fitness, a the Philippines Angeles Mission. key message (platform) presentation and overall score. Sister Allen will speak on Sunday, May 22 at 1 p.m. in the Grantsville Clark 2nd Ward sac- rament meeting at the chapel at 81 Church Street in Grantsville.

History of Tooele County ooele County features some of the most dramatic and Tdiverse landforms on Earth. There are 11,000 foot-high peaks, an inland sea, verdant valleys, and a mysterious desert with a bizarre expanse of white salt. The only people who knew about the place were the Native Americans who lived there, and a few white explorers during the early 1800s. But that all changed in September 1846. That year the Donner- Reed Party, while trying a shortcut to California, passed through the county and nearly perished in the Great Salt Lake Desert. Three years later, a handful of Mormon pioneer families left Salt Lake Valley and built a meager encampment in Settlement Canyon above today’s Tooele City. Soon, others followed, and a community emerged on the edge of the Great Basin frontier that was populated by individualistic and energetic settlers who managed to thrive in an environment fraught with hardship. Their story, and many others, are found inside Get Your Copy Today at the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin this History of Utah’s Tooele County. Learn about how the • Nearly 500 pages pioneers ingeniously built their TOOELE • Large 8.5 x 11 size pages TRANSCRIPT lives in the wilderness; the wild mining days in Ophir, Mercur and • Hardcover with dust jacket BULLETIN Jacob City; the Pony Express Trail; • More than 500 photos the glorious beaches and resorts • More than 700 pioneer 58 N. Main • Tooele along the southern shore of the biographies $ 95 Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 5:30 Great Salt Lake, and more. 39 Closed Sat. and Sun. B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 17, 2016 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Heart of Friendship’

(An African Tale) forests. adapted by Amy Friedman and One day the shark said, “How I wish I could pay illustrated by Meredith Johnson you back for all your generosity, dear monkey. Why don’t you let me take you for a ride?” nce upon a time, a beautiful tamarind tree The monkey shuddered. “I don’t much care for bloomed at the edge of a cliff. Half the water,” he said. Oboughs of the tree hung over the village “Oh, I won’t let you get wet,” the shark said, and huts, and half the boughs hung over the sea. The as he described how much fun they would have, branches were filled with fruit. Each day at sunrise the monkey changed his mind. He loved fun! those branches were also home to a big gray mon- So he swung on a branch until he was not far key who loved tamarind and ate it to his heart’s from the shark, and then he let go, landing on the content. shark’s back. Most mornings the monkey ate all the fruit on The shark said, “Come, I’ll take you to my home one side of the tree, and then swung himself over to feed you fish.” And off he swam. the branches hanging out over the sea so he could The monkey loved the feel of the wind on his eat the other half. But one day as he was swinging, face and the beautiful view that was so different he noticed a shark down below staring up at him. from his view up on the cliff. The shark’s eyes were bright with greed. The After many hours the shark said, wistfully, monkey recognized that look. And so he called, “We’re halfway there, but I must tell you some- “Hello there. Did you want something up here?” thing.” The shark nodded very slowly and said, “I won- “Go ahead, friend, what is it?” the monkey der if you could toss me a piece of that fruit you’re asked. eating. I’ve lived my whole life eating fish, and I’m “I’m taking you to see our king,” the shark longing to try something new.” explained. “He’s very ill.” For a moment the monkey had to think about “What a shame,” said the monkey. “Is there this, but at last he decided he might as well be anything I can do to help? Perhaps we should have kind. “Sure,” he said, and he tossed a tamarind brought along some tamarinds.” down to the shark. “Well, actually, tamarinds will not help, but The shark instantly gobbled up the fruit. He something else will,” the shark said. “The cure for loved it so much that he looked up and pleaded our king’s illness is a monkey’s heart!” for more. The monkey’s heart skipped a beat when he The monkey pitched another tamarind down to heard this. But he was smart, and he was quick. So the shark. he said, “Ah, what a shame you didn’t tell me that Once again the shark gobbled it up and asked earlier. If I had known, I would have brought my for more. heart along.” Again and again this happened, until the mon- “What do you mean?” the shark said, stunned. key’s arm grew tired. Finally, the shark said, “I’m “Where is your heart?” full now, thank you so much!” “It’s hanging on a tree back home,” the monkey “Very well,” the monkey said, “but if you come replied. “I always leave it there to rest when I’m here tomorrow at this same time, I’m glad to feed playing in the trees, so it won’t grow tired.” you again.” The shark was mortified. “We’d better take you The shark was moved by this generous offer. He home so you can get it,” he said. cried. Happily, the monkey went back to swinging smiled and thanked the monkey, and he swam off “Ah,” the monkey sighed, “but it’s such a long As they neared the hanging branches, the mon- through trees and gobbling down tamarinds. The into the shadows of the fading day. way, and you’ve swum so far. “ key reached out and caught one and swung up shark would never get another chance at the mon- Sure enough, there he was again the next day. “I’m not tired,” the shark said, and he turned into the trees. When he was far away, he called out key’s heart, no matter how patiently he waited. The monkey fed the shark, and the shark around and headed back toward the cliff. to the shark to wait. They say the shark can be seen circling in the expressed his deepest gratitude. After a while Hours passed, the sky grew dark, but at long last “I won’t be long!” he said, reassuringly. sea beneath the tamarind tree, still daftly waiting they began to tell stories of their lives and their the monkey saw the branches of his tree hanging But the monkey had no intention of ever return- for that monkey’s heart. families. The shark described the beautiful world over the water. ing. He had duped the shark, who had been too beneath the sea, and the monkey described the “There it is. I can see my heart from here!” he greedy to see that he was being fooled.

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A Full-Color Activity Page Just for Kids! Every Thursday in Your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin

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The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin’s TooeleOnline.com offers many great Complete Local News Website! features, including: Check it out at: TooeleOnline.com, • You can view every story from the printed newspaper in its TooeleTranscript.com, or TranscriptBulletin.com. entirety in either web format or PDF. • Search local events, get weather information, and local sales. • Access thousands of archived stories, columns, photos and more. TOOELE • Download or print digital copies of the newspaper. TRANSCRIPT • Be sure to tell all your friends about the Website. Have them use the promo code “free trial” for a free trial at checkout. For more BULLETIN info, call 435-882-0050 or visit TooeleOnline.com. B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 17, 2016

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All ages/ Hotline Now! 1- systems; Rerouting water systems for effi cient delivery of PRN RN ming, sprinklers, yard HazMat. 888.929.9140 water; Collecting and testing water samples for analysis; subjects. Call Angela 800-914-8849 Sales WEEKENDS, GRAVEYARDS OR PRN work. Residential and www.GoAndrus.com Chlorinating water sources such as wells and springs; and business. Call Jimmy at for free assessment If you sell Insurance, HAVING A GARAGE administering proper amounts of chlorine as needed to meet Fax 435-843-2090 Also, apply in person at the facility (435)241-8675 (435)882-2733 promote a hospital or SALE? Advertise it in HELP WANTED looking established standards of water purifi cation. 140 E. 200 S., Tooele, UT 84074 (435)496-0590 an ambulance service, the classifieds. Call for general laborers and Career advancement is based on certifi cations and compe- Rocky Mountain Care - Tooele is an equal opportunity employer. BECOME A SUB- place your classified ad 882-0050 concrete finishers. Con- tency demonstration. Must obtain a CDL within 6 months RAIN GUTTERS, seam- SCRIBER. 882-0050 in all 47 of Utah's news- tact Dustin England and at least level 1 certifi cation within one year or next less, aluminum, all col- papers. The cost is only TOOELE 356 Dimaggio 435-840-1191 testing session thereafter. ors, leaf protection. Sid- $163. for a 25 word ad Drive Wednesday Salary Schedule as of June 19, 2016: Trainee, Grade 9 - ing & roofing repair. Li- ($5. For each additional through Friday IMMEDIATE OPENING $14.22; Operator I, Grade 10 - $15.00; II, Grade 12 - $16.69, Home For Sale By Owner censed and insured, word). You will reach 12pm-4pm. Furniture, for a part time and a full and IV Grade 14 - $18.86 free estimates . up to 500,000 newspa- toys, games, movies, time medical assistant Position offers competitive benefi t package including health, (435)841-4001 per readers. Just call bicycle, clothes, camp- w/phlebotomy experi- dental, Utah State Retirement, 401k, life, paid holiday, and ence. Email resume to TREE WORK. Free es- Tooele Transcript Bulle- ing gear, miscellaneous paid leave. You decide what best meets your needs, over- tin at (435)882-0050 for items. [email protected] time or comp-time accrual. timates! Local com- or fax (435)843-1222 pany. Licensed & in- details. (Ucan) TOOELE 562 North sured. Bucket truck, Lung Cancer? And 60 Main Street Heritage SELL YOUR computer TO APPLY Crane service, Stump Years Old? If So, You West Credit Union. Sat- in the classifieds. Call Return a completed Tooele City Application to: removal, mulch. And Your Family May urday 8am-1pm. Huge 882-0050 or visit 801-633-6685 Pre- www.tooeletranscript. Tooele City HR O ce, 90 N Main, Tooele, UT, 84074 or Be Entitled To A Signifi- scout fundraising yard fax to 435-843-2106 by 5:00 p.m. by May 27, 2016. Commu- ciseYard.com cant Cash Award. Call sale. Tons of items! com nications about the status of this opening will be made via e-mail. 800-418-1064 To Learn BECOME A SUB- www.tooelecity.org | ADA/EEO Employer More. No Risk. No SCRIBER. 882-0050 Miscellaneous Money Out Of Pocket. Pets METAL ROOF/WALL A PLACE FOR MOM. Panels, Pre-engineered Pampered Pet Resort The nation's largest Metal Buildings. Mill Quality pet care for senior living referral prices for sheeting coil over 30 years. service. Contact our are at a 4 year low. You Dog & Cat boarding trusted, local experts get the savings. 17 Col- 435-884-3374 For Sale 818 Clifford Drive, Tooele today! Our service is ors prime material, cut pamperedpetresort.com FREE/no obligation. to your exact length. 708 W. CLARK ST. • GRANTSVILLE Beautiful family home with 6 bedrooms, CALL 1-800-685-8604 CO Building Systems RUSH LAKE 1 1-800-COBLDGS KENNELS 3 /2 baths, remodeled kitchen, wood floors, ADOPT: LOVING COU- . Rambler, 6 Bedrooms, high quality appliances, theater room, dining PLE promises your Protect your home with Dog & Cat boarding, baby a secure home. fully customizable secu- obedience training. 31/2 Baths, Mother room, living room/den, new furnace and Denise & Nick, rity and 24/7 monitoring Call (435)882-5266 In Law Apartment or air conditioner with wi-fi thermostat, 2-gas 1-888-449-0803 right from your smart- rushlakekennels.com phone. Receive up to Rental in Basement. fireplaces, new custom built shed. Over 3400 ARE YOU looking for $1500 in equipment, Also, detached 2 car sq. ft. A must see! $ ways to support your & free (restrictions apply). Livestock garage w/Upstairs 324,900 your family!s health Call 1-800-290-9224 $ naturally? Would you 309,900 Room. Safe Step Walk-In Tub Sold like to know the bene- Need to sell that new fits and uses of natural Alert for Seniors. Bath- 435-882-6202 room falls can be fatal. champion bull or your oils? If you would like to yearling calves? Place speak to me or to host Approved by Arthritis 632 SO. HAYLIE LN • TOOELE Foundation. Therapeu- your classified ad into a class, call or text 47 newspapers, find (435)840-4175 after tic Jets. Less Than 4 East Bench Rambler, Inch Step-In. Wide your buyers quickly. For 3pm, or logon to my only $163. your 25 6 Bedrooms, 3 1/2 website at www.mydot- Door. Anti-Slip Floors. HELP WANTED American Made. Instal- word classified will be Baths, Master Suite, erra.com/chrisevans2 seen by up to 500,000 lation Included. Call Extra wide and deep Computer problems - vi- 800-682-1403 for $750 readers. It is as simple GROUNDS POSITION ruses, lost data, hard- Off. as calling the Tooele Garage. ware or software is- Transcript Bulletin at SELL YOUR computer in Grounds Position Qualifications sues? Contact Geeks (435)882-0050 for de- · Operate Lawn Mowers, Weed Eaters, Sprayers, etc. the classifieds. Call tails. (Ucan) $ Sold On Site! 24/7 Service. 310,900 882-0050 or visit · Experience with Sprinkler Systems Friendly Repair Ex- www.tooeletranscript. · General Grounds Maintenance Skills perts. Macs and PCs. com Sporting · Ability to interact well with customers and fellow employees Call for FREE diagno- Goods · 2+ years’ experience sis. 1-800-883-0979 SELL YOUR CAR or Requirements/Info: boat in the classifieds. CPAP/BIPAP supplies at SELLING YOUR moun- · Lifting requirements at least 80 lb. Call 882-0050 or visit tain bike? Advertise it in · Ability to work as part of a team little or no cost from Al- www.tooeletranscript. lied Medical Supply the classifieds. Call · May be required to work extended hours, weekends and holidays com or e-mail your ad 882-0050 www.tooele Sell Your Network! Fresh sup- · Must be able to work in heat and cold to tbp@tooeletran- transcript.com · Maintain a professional appearance plies delivered right to script.com · Use appropriate language your door. Insurance Home may cover all costs. BECOME A SUB- · Salary based upon experience 800-575-1885 SCRIBER. 882-0050 Personals · All jobs are FT Seasonal · Location: Grantsville, UT Here! *ADOPTION: *Adoring Family, Successful TICKET OFFICE ASSISTANT NYC/Paris Fashion Ex- ecutive, Unconditional Responsibilities: Responsible for serving the general public by selling event- LOVE, Laughter, Ad- List your home here, give me a call! related tickets. Responsible for cash management and compliance. Operates a venture awaits 1st cash register and/or credit-card equipment. Responsible for customer service baby. Expenses paid and general area cleaning. Supports marketing and promotional projects for 1-800-966-3065 ticketed events. Supports event site ticket sales as needed. Sells and processes ticket orders via mail, telephone, Internet and over the counter. Distributes Meet singles right now! literature to patrons and answers questions in response to inquiries about No paid operators, just shows and events. Assists with closing of the ticket office, including preparation !"#$%&&'()*+,$%((-*&.)*"+/ real people like you. of cash banks and garage rentals. Other office administration and phone duties Browse greetings, ex- For any of your Now Renting change messages and as assigned. !"#$%&'(&)*+,#*,$")'-../0 connect live. Try it free. real estate Special qualifications: Works independently as well as in a team environment; Income Restrictions Apply Call now: 800-359-2796 possesses good analytical, interpersonal and customer-service skills; knowledge (&"*1/'1)),)*1"#&'%10'2&' Exclusively for Seniors ucan needs, call of and/or interest in the facility’s events and programming; possesses excellent 131,/12/&4'51//'6$+'7&*1,/) public relations and communication skills; able to work accurately with attention Pet Friendly S ELLING YOUR Shane Bergen to detail in a high-volume sales environment. 012340135676 HOME? Advertise it in Full-time seasonal position. No benefits. Hours vary – some weekends Call for details the classifieds. Call required. Pay DOE. Email Resume to [email protected] 899$45536123:;55 882-0050 or visit 435.843.0717 www.tooeletran script.com 435-840-0344 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Tooele City Council will meet in a Business Meeting on Wednesday, May 18, 2016 at the hour of 7:00 P.M. The meeting will be held at the Tooele City Hall Large Confer- ence Room located at 90 North Main Street, Tooele, Utah. 1. Pledge of Allegiance 2. Roll Call 3. Mayor's Youth Recog- PUBLIC NOTICE nition Awards Notice of Intent to Issue 4. Public Comment Pe- Clean Air Act riod Title V Federal Operat- 5. Resolution 2016 - 23 ing Permits A Resolution of the United States Environ- Tooele City Council mental Protection Adopting the Budget Agency Officer's Tentative Region 8, Air Program Budget for Tooele City Take notice that the Fiscal Year 2016 - 2017, United States Environ- and Establishing the mental Protection Time and Place of a Agency (U.S. EPA) has Public Hearing to Con- received an application sider its Adoption to issue an operating Presented by Mayor Pat- permit that regulates air rick Dunlavy NOTICE TO WATER pollution emissions from PUBLIC NOTICE 6. Resolution 2016-26 A USERS the following source lo- Notice is hereby given Resolution of the Tooele There are delinquent cated within the exterior that the Tooele City City Council Approving a upon the following de- boundaries of the Skull Council will meet in a Contract with Pacific scribed stock, on ac- Valley Indian Reserva- ONE YEAR ANNIVER- Work Session, and the West LLC for Removal count of assessment lev- tion in Tooele County, SARY Sale! Thank Tooele City Redevelop- and Replacement of Two ied on the 1st day of Utah: you Tooele County! ment Agency of Tooele Existing Sanitary Sewer April 2016, the amounts Waste Management of Over 100 vehicles City, Utah, will meet in a Manholes Located on set opposite the names Utah, Inc. sold to our friends Business Meeting, on Sanitary Sewer Intercep- of the respective stock- Tekoi Landfill and neightbors! Are Wednesday, May 18, tor “A” holders as follows: This source is required you looking for a one 2016 at the hour of 5:00 Presented by Paul Han- 81 E Box Elder Drive, to obtain a Clean Air Act to two year old p.m. The meeting will be sen owned by Thomas Han- title V Permit to Operate Camry, Corolla, Al- held at the Tooele City 7. Resolution 2016-27 A sen, owning 1 share, in accordance with part TUESDAY May 17, 2016tima, Sentra, Fusion, Hall Large Conference Resolution of the Tooele certificate #2452, owing 71 of Title 40 of the Malibu, Suv or Truck! TOOELERoom TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN located at 90 City Council Authorizing $242.00 Code of Federal Regula-B7 We have access to North Main Street, the Mayor to Sign a Con- Greg Johnson, certificate tions. The permit will these vehicles, as Tooele, Utah. tract with Kilgore Con- #1795, owing $342.00 contain all the Clean Air Wanted well asAutos many others, Homes Public Notices 1.Public Open Meeting Notices tractingPublic for Notices the 2016 Public Notices 358Public Wrangler Notices Court, ActPublic requirements Notices that for a deal the compe- Meetings 2. RollMeetings Call RoadwayMeetings Improvement Trustees ownedWater by Samuel User Peter- applyMiscellaneous to the source and tition won!t touch. 3. Discussion: Project, Schedule “A” son, owning 1 share, will require that the I AM paying more for Compare and save. S ELLING YOUR NOTICE OF 60-DAY - Resolution 2016-29 A Roadway Reconstruction NOTICE OF TRUS- certificate #2792, owing source conduct monitor- junk cars/trucks. I will Find out about the HOME? Advertise it in COMMENT PERIOD Resolution of the City and Schedule “B” TEE'S SALE $417.00 ing sufficient to enable come to you and tow it newest Auto Dealer in the classifieds. Call AND PUBLIC INFOR- Council of Tooele City, Roto-Mill and Asphalt The following described 381 N Wrathall Circle, U.S. EPA and the public away. Call/Tex t Tooele County. We 882-0050 or visit MATION MEETING Utah, Authorizing the Is- Overlay real property will be sold owned by Michael & Lisa to determine whether the (435)224-2064 DL5970 are located at 9300 N. www.tooeletran Notice is hereby given suance of Not More Presented by Paul Han- at public auction to the Ross, owning 1 share, source is complying with Clinton Landin Rd. script.com that EnergySolutions Than $12,200,000 Ag- sen highest bidder, purchase certificate #2663, owing the air quality require- I PAY ABOVE pawn Lake Point, Utah. LLC has requested a g regate Principal 8. Resolution 2016-28 A price payable in lawful $349.00 ments that apply to it. shop offers for gold and Please fell free to call Class 2 modification re- Amount of Sales Tax Resolution of the Tooele money of the United 64 E Sorrel, owned by This proceeding is sub- precious metals. This 801-842-1411, stop by vising the Contingency Revenue Bonds, Series City Council Authorizing States of America at the Brent Sloan, owning 1 ject to the administrative includes broken or un- Mobile Homes or visit 222.mycom- Plan in Attachment II-6, 2016; Related Matters the Mayor to Sign a Con- time of sale, at the main share, certificate #2489, requirements of 40 CFR wanted jewelry, dental mutercar.com Now of its State-issued Part B Presented by Jason tract with Intermountain entrance of the Tooele owing $242.00 71.11. gold, as well as gold & you have a friend in 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile Permit. The requested Burningham, Ballard Slurry Seal for the 2016 County Courthouse, 44 E Boxelder, owned by Members of the public silver coins. Call or text the car business! home for rent, no smok- modification updates Spahr/Randy Sant Roadway Improvement a/k/a the Third Judicial Angie & David Steward, may review copies of the (801)330-8155 after ing/ pets. 882-1550 emergency equipment - Utah League of Cities Project, Schedule “C” District Court, 74 South owning 1 share, certifi- draft permit prepared by 6pm. Rooms for 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile around the facility, re- and Towns Conference Type II Slurry Seal 100 East, Tooele, Utah, cate #2461, owing U.S. EPA, the Statement Rent home for rent, no smok- moves emergency Presentation Presented by Paul Han- on Monday, June 20, $242.00 of Basis for the draft per- Motorcycles & ing/ pets. 882-1550 equipment that is no Presented by Council- sen 2016, at the hour of 9:30 Johnston or Camille mit, the application, and ATVs longer necessary, and man Steve Pruden 9. Resolution 2016-29 A a.m. of that day for the Summers, certificate all supporting materials ROOM FOR Rent. Fur- PRICE REDUCED Last the addition of an exhibit - Resolution 2016-26 A Resolution of the City purpose of foreclosing a #3041, owing $242.00 submitted by the source, nished, private bath 2006 TANK 250cc tour- Double-Wide 1998 (the truck survey build- Resolution of the Tooele Council of Tooele City, deed of trust originally In accordance with laws at the Tooele County a n d e n t r y , ing scooter, w/275 3bdrm 2 full baths, ing) to the Contingency City Council Approving a Utah, Authorizing the Is- executed by Efraim Car- of the State of Utah and Clerk's Office in Tooele, washer/dryer, satellite, miles. AM/FM casette hadicap accessible, Plan. Contract with Pacific suance of Not More reon and Britey Carreon, the order of the Board of Utah, the Skull Valley internet, parking. Utili- player under seat. new upgrades clear title Any comments on this West LLC for Removal Than $12,200,000 Ag- in favor of Mountain Directors made on the Band of Goshute In- ties, refrigerator, mi- Good mileage. Tom or $38,500 Call Modification Request and Replacement of Two g regate Principal America Federal Credit 10th day of February, dian's Environmental cowave included, 1per- Carla 435-843-0238, 435-843-5306 should be submitted to Existing Sanitary Sewer Amount of Sales Tax Union, covering real 2016, so many shares of Programs Office in son only. $500/mo. $1,200 will negotiate. Mr. Scott T. Anderson, Manholes Located on Revenue Bonds, Series property located at ap- such stock as may be Grantsville, Utah, and at (435)830-1411 Director, Division of Sanitary Sewer Intercep- 2016; Related Matters proximately 818 East necessary to pay the de- the US EPA Region 8 of- Office Space Waste Management and tor “A” Presented by Randy 580 North, Tooele, linquent assessment fice, in Denver, Colo- Boats Apartments Radiation Control, P.O. Presented by Paul Han- Sant Tooele County, Utah, thereon, together with rado. All documents will for Rent Box 144880, Salt Lake sen 10. Minutes and more particularly de- the late fee, costs of ad- be available for review at FOR LEASE Office/ City, Utah 84114-4880. - Resolution 2016-27 A 11. Invoices scribed as: vertising, and expenses the US EPA Region 8 of- 2015 TRACKER Super The 60-day comment Resolution of the Tooele Presented by Michelle LOT 233, SPRING of the sale, will be sold fice Monday through Fri- 1BDRM apartment, Business Space Guide V-16 SC boat period for this Modifica- City Council Authorizing Pitt MEADOWS PHASE 2, A to the highest bidder at a day from 8:00 a.m. to $600/mo plus security Utilities included. 50, with 40 ELP T tion Request will end on the Mayor to Sign a Con- 12. Adjourn SUBDIVISION, AC- public auction to be held 5:00 p.m. (excluding deposit, w/d hookups, 54 & 58 South Main. FourStroke and trailer. July 15, 2016 or within tract with Kilgore Con- Michelle Y. Pitt CORDING TO THE OF- at the principal business Federal holidays). Elec- covered parking. (602)826-9471 Priced at $13500. Call 60 days of the initial date tracting for the 2016 Tooele City Recorder FICIAL PLAT THEREOF of the corporation, at 411 tronic copies of the draft (435)849-3969 801-471-7864 of publication of this no- Roadway Improvement Pursuant to the Ameri- ON FILE AND OF RE- So. West Street, Grants- permit and Statement of (435)830-9147 tice, whichever comes Project, Schedule “A” cans with Disabilities CORD IN THE TOOELE ville, Utah, on the 25th Basis may also be Water Shares later. Roadway Reconstruction Act, Individuals Needing COUNTY RECORDER'S day of May, 2016, at the v i e w e d a t : Autos Tooele Gateway A public information and Schedule “B” Special Accommoda- OFFICE. hour of 8 p.m. https://www.epa.gov/caa Apartments 11 MIDDLE CANYON ir- meeting for this Modifi- Roto-Mill and Asphalt tions Should Notify Mi- 12-020-0-0233 (Published in the Tran- -permitting/caa-permit- cation Request will be Overlay chelle Y. Pitt, Tooele The current beneficiary script Bulletin May 10, public-comment-opportu- 2004 FORD MUSTANG rigation shares for sale 2 AND 3bdrm held June 14, 2016 at Presented by Paul Han- City Recorder, at of the trust deed is 12, 17, 19 & 24, 2016) nities-region-8. Convertible, V-6, $2,500 each. Call Jo- apartments behind Super 6:00 PM in the audito- sen 843-2110 prior to the Mountain America Fed- If you have comments Auto, 118k miles. Ann 840-3612 Wal-Mart. Swimming rium at the Tooele - Resolution 2016-28 A meeting. eral Credit Union, and on the draft permit, you $5950! RW Auto pool, hot tub, exercise 68AF OF central water County Courthouse, 47 Resolution of the Tooele (Published in the Tran- the record owner of the Public Notices have 30 calendar days Sales, 802-842-1411, room, playground, full shares for sale,$10K South Main Street, City Council Authorizing script Bulletin May 17, property as of the re- Miscellaneous from the date of this no- DLR #278A. We!re in e a c h . C a l l Tooele, Utah. the Mayor to Sign a Con- 2016) cording of the notice of tice to submit them. You Lake Point! www.my- clubhouse. (435)840-3010 For more information tract with Intermountain default is Efraim Carreon Deadline for public no- have the right to request commutercar.com Tooele Gateway about this modification, Slurry Seal for the 2016 PUBLIC NOTICE: and Britey Carreon. The tices is 4 p.m. the day a public hearing on the 2009 NISSAN VERSA Apartments WANTED TO lease, up contact: Roadway Improvement The Grantsville City trustee's sale of the prior to publication. draft permit. Requests Hatchback 1.8s, 57k (435)843-4400 to 10 Grantsville irriga- Facility Point of Contact: Project, Schedule “C” Council will hold a work aforedescribed real Public notices submit- for a public hearing must miles. $6995! RW tion B shares $. call Timothy L. Orton, Ener- Type II Slurry Seal meeting at 5:00 p.m. on property will be made ted past the deadline be made by the close of A u t o S a l e s , Seth 435-849-4721. gySolutions. Telephone: Presented by Paul Han- Wednesday, May 18, without warranty as to ti- will not be accepted. the 30-day public com- 802-842-1141, DLR (801) 649-2000. sen 2016 at 429 East Main tle, possession, or en- UPAXLP ment period, must in- #278A. We!re in Lake 2BDRM 1BTH $595. Division Point of Con- 4. Adjourn to RDA Meet- Street, Grantsville, UT cumbrances. Bidders INVITATION TO BID clude the issues pro- Commercial 84029. The agenda is as Point! www.mycom- Nice, clean apartments, tact: Otis Willoughby, Di- ing must be prepared to ten- The Tooele County posed to be raised at the Property follows: mutercar.com 144 N 3rd!Street, vision of Waste Manage- - Discuss & Review Fis- der a cashier's check in School District is re- hearing, and must con- W O R K M E E T I N G Tooele. (801)627-1132. ment and Radiation Con- cal Year 2016-2017 RDA the amount o f questing quotations for tain your reasons for re- 2011 HYUNDAI ELAN- TOOELE COMMERCIAL AGENDA: trol, P.O. Box 144880, Budget $20,000.00 at the sale. replacing a portion of the questing a hearing. If a TRA GLS, Bluetooth, 2BDRM 1BTH duplex Property for lease 15 S 1. Discussion of budget. 195 North 1950 West, Presented by Randy The balance of the pur- roof at West Elementary, public hearing is 61k miles. $9450! RW w/garage, Grantsville, Main St. 3,500 sq ft. 2. Discussion of the Pub- Salt Lake City, Utah Sant chase price must be paid Grantsville High School granted, the comment A u t o S a l e s , water & garbage in- Move-in special/incen- lic Safety Building. 84114-4880. Telephone: - Invoices by cashier's check or and installation of sky- period will be extended 802-842-1411, DLR cluded. $600/mo, tive discount for quali- 3. Adjourn. (801) 536-0220. Presented by Michelle wire transfer received by lights at the District through the date of the #278A. We!re in Lake $600/dep. No dogs fied tenant call PUBLIC NOTICE: The Modification Re- Pitt 12:00 noon the following Maintenance Office.! public hearing. All com- Point! www.mycom- please. Brent 801-403-3955 The Grantsville City quest and supporting 5. Adjourn RDA Busi- business day. The trus- Plans and specifications ments and public hear- mutercar.com (435)884-5580 Council will hold its regu- documents are available ness Meeting tee reserves the right to will be available on May ing requests should be lar meeting at 7:00 p.m. 2012 CHEVROLET SIL- to be copied and for pub- 6. Close Meeting void the effect of the 17, 2016 for a $50.00 re- addressed to Colin FURNISHED STUDIO, Buildings on Wednesday, May 18, VERADO Ex-Cab 4x4, lic review at the Division - Litigation trustee's sale after the fundable deposit from Schwartz, U.S. EPA, Re- very private. Shared 2016 at 429 East Main 95k miles. $14950! of Waste Management - Property Acquisition sale based upon infor- the Tooele County gion 8, Air Program utilities, prefer no smok- Street, Grantsville, UT RW Auto Sales, If you build, remodel or and Radiation Control or 7. Adjourn mation unknown to the School District, 92 South (8P-AR), 1595 Wynkoop ing, small pets okay, 84029. The agenda is as 801-842-1411, DLR remove buildings you at the offices of Energy- Michelle Y. Pitt trustee at the time of the Lodestone Way, Tooele, Street, Denver, CO private parking. follows: #278A. We!re in Lake can place your classi- Solutions, 299 South Tooele City Recorder/ sale, such as a bank- UT.! Prospective bidders 80202. All comments re- $400/dep CALL TO ORDER AND Point! www.mycom- fied ad in 45 of Utah's Main St., Suite 1700 Salt RDA Secretary ruptcy filing, a loan rein- will be required to attend ceived on or before June 435-224-4740 PLEDGE OF ALLE- mutercar.com newspapers for only Lake City, Utah, on busi- Pursuant to the Ameri- statement, or an agree- a mandatory Pre-bid 16, 2016, and all com- GIANCE ONE BEDROOM base- $163. for 25 words ($5. ness days from 9:00 cans with Disabilities ment between the trustor meeting at the Board Of- ments made during a 2012 KIA FORTE EX, ROLL CALL ment apartment. $500 for each additional a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and Act, Individuals Needing and beneficiary to post- fice on May 18, 2016 at public hearing will be Bluethooth, 54k miles. AGENDA: plus $300 deposit, no word). You will reach from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 Special Accommoda- pone or cancel the sale. 9:00 a.m.! This project considered in arriving at $9450! RW Auto 1. Public Comments. smoking/ no pets. up to 340,000 house- p.m. tions Should Notify Mi- If so voided, the only re- must be completed by a final decision on the Sales, 802-842-1411, 2. Summary Action 882-1442 830-5651 holds and all you do is The Permittee!s compli- chelle Y. Pitt, Tooele course of the highest August 15, 2016.! permit. The final permit DLR #278A. We are in Items. call the Transcript Bul- ance history during the City Recorder, at bidder is to receive a full Sealed bids are due May is a public record that Lake Point! www.my- SETTLEMENT CAN- a. Approval of Minutes letin at 882-0050 for all life of the permit being 843-2110 prior to the refund of the money paid 25, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. can be obtained upon re- commutercar.com YON APARTMENTS 2 b. Approval of Bills the details. (Mention modified is available meeting. to the trustee. THIS IS and must be addressed quest. A statement of & 3 bedroom apts. 3. Sheriff Paul Wimmer UCAN Classified Net- from the Division contact (Published in the Tran- AN ATTEMPT TO COL- to the Business Adminis- reasons for changes Prices starting at to present information on Does your auto club of- work) person. script Bulletin May 17, LECT A DEBT. ANY IN- trator, Tooele County made to the draft permit $840/mo. Call Danielle dispatch and fees. fer no hassle service (Published in the Tran- 2016) FORMATION OB- School District.! Bids and responses to com- (435)882-6112 for info. 4. Consideration of ap- and rewards? Call Auto script Bulletin May 17, TAINED WILL BE USED must be accompanied by ments received will be Financial proval for the Clark Farm Club of America (ACA) 2016) PUBLIC NOTICE FOR THAT PURPOSE. a Bid bond equivalent to sent to persons who Cemetery Plat. & Get $200 in ACA Re- Services Notice is hereby given DATED this 17th day of 5 % of the total amount commented on the draft Homes for PUBLIC NOTICE 5. Mayor and Council wards! (New members that the Tooele City May, 2016 bid.! The bid must clearly permit. Rent Reports. only) Roadside Assis- Attention Small Busi- Notice is hereby given Council will meet in a Marlon L. Bates, succes- be marked on the out- If you believe any condi- 6. Adjourn. tance & Monthly Re- nesses: Simplify Your due to the cancelation of Business Meeting on sor trustee side of the envelope * tions of the draft permit Christine Webb wards. Call 1 - WHY RENT When You Payroll & Taxes with its regularly scheduled Wednesday, May 18, Scalley Reading Bates Roofing Bids *.! The Dis- are inappropriate or that City Recorder 800-417-0340 Can Buy? Zero down Paychex! New custom- meeting on May 12, 2016 at the hour of 7:00 Hansen & Rasmussen, trict reserves the right to our initial decision to In compliance with the & Low Income pro- ers receive one month 2016 because of a lack P.M. The meeting will P.C. waive any formalities deny an application, ter- Donate your car to Cars Americans with Disability grams, 1st time & Sin- of payroll processing of a quorum of trustees; be held at the Tooele 15 West South Temple, and accept or reject any minate a permit, or pre- for Breast Cancer and Act, Grantsville City will gle parent programs, free! Receive a Free the Lake Point Improve- City Hall Large Confer- Ste. 600 Salt Lake City, bid it deems in its best pare a draft permit is in- help fight breast can- accommodate reason- Berna Sloan (435) Quote! Call ment District will re- ence Room located at 90 Utah 84101 Telephone: interest. appropriate, you must cer! We'll pick up your able requests to assist 840-5029 Group 1 800-404-3072 schedule its Business North Main Street, (801) 531-7870 (Published in the Tran- raise all reasonably as- vehicle (running or not) Meeting on May 18, Tooele, Utah. persons with disabilities Business Hours: 9:00 certainable issues and Sell your structured set- script Bulletin May 12 & and help with title/pa- 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile 2016 at 7:00 p.m. at the 1. Pledge of Allegiance to participate in meet- a.m. to 5:00 p.m. submit all reasonably as- tlement or annuity pay- 17, 2016) perwork. Tax deducti- home for rent, no smok- North Tooele Fire Sta- 2. Roll Call ings. Requests for assis- Trustee No. 67008-2933 certainable arguments ments for CASH NOW. ble. 1-800-748-1065 ing/ pets. 882-1550 tion 1540 Sunset Road, 3. Mayor's Youth Recog- tance may be made by (Published in the Tran- PUBLIC NOTICE supporting your position You don't have to wait calling City Hall (435) DONATE YOUR CAR, Lake Point Utah. nition Awards script Bulletin May 17, Notice of Intent to Issue by the end of the com- HOMES available to pur- for your future pay- 884-3411 at least 3 days TRUCK OR BOAT TO The meeting agenda is 4. Public Comment Pe- 24 & 31, 2016) Clean Air Act ment period. Any sup- chase for LOW IN- ments any longer! Call in advance of a meeting. HERITAGE FOR THE posted on the Tooele riod Title V Federal Operat- porting materials that COME buyers with 1-800-681-3252 One or more Council BLIND. Free 3 Day Va- C o u n t y ( 5. Resolution 2016 - 23 ing Permits you submit must be in- good credit.! Berna Members may partici- cation, Tax Deductible, SOCIAL SECURITY http://co.tooele.ut.us/cler A Resolution of the Public Notices United States Environ- cluded in full and may Sloan (435)840-5029 pate electronically. The Free Towing, All Paper- DISABILITY BENE- k.html), State Public No- Tooele City Council Water User mental Protection not be incorporated by Group 1 Real Estate. anchor location will be work Taken Care Of. FITS. Unable to work? tice Adopting the Budget Agency reference, unless they City Hall at the above CALL 1-800-360-4120 Denied benefits? We (http://utah.gov/pmn/in- Officer's Tentative Deadline for public no- Region 8, Air Program are already part of the address. Can Help! WIN or Pay dex/html) websites and Budget for Tooele City tices is 4 p.m. the day Take notice that the administrative record for Got an older car, boat or Homes (Published in the Tran- Nothing! Contact Bill the District Bulletin Fiscal Year 2016 - 2017, prior to publication. United States Environ- this permit proceeding or RV? Do the humane script Bulletin May 17, Gordon & Associates at Board at 7856 North and Establishing the Public notices submit- mental Protection consist of tribal, or fed- thing. Donate it to the Mountain View Road. Time and Place of a 2016) ted past the deadline Agency (U.S. EPA) has eral statutes and regula- $$SAVE MONEY 1-800-871-7805 to start Humane Society. Call (Published in the Tran- Public Hearing to Con- will not be accepted. received an application tions, U.S. EPA docu- Search Bank & HUD your application today! 1- 800-849-1593 script Bulletin May 17, sider its Adoption UPAXLP to issue an operating ments of general avail- homes www.Tooele Public Notices 2016) Presented by Mayor Pat- permit that regulates air ability, or other generally SELL YOUR CAR or BankHomes.com Public Notices rick Dunlavy Trustees NOTICE TO WATER pollution emissions from available referenced ma- boat in the classifieds. Berna Sloan (435) PUBLIC NOTICE 6. Resolution 2016-26 A USERS the following source lo- terials. Call 882-0050 or visit 840-5029 Group 1 Meetings Deadline for public no- Notice is hereby given Resolution of the Tooele There are delinquent cated within the exterior If you would like to be www.tooeletranscript. tices is 4 p.m. the day Deadline for public no- that the Tooele City City Council Approving a upon the following de- boundaries of the Skull added to our mailing list com Planning on selling your prior to publication. tices is 4 p.m. the day Council will meet in a Contract with Pacific scribed stock, on ac- Valley Indian Reserva- to be informed of future home, you could be Public notices submit- ONE YEAR ANNIVER- prior to publication. Work Session, and the West LLC for Removal count of assessment lev- tion in Tooele County, actions on these or other sending your sales ted past the deadline SARY Sale! Thank Public notices submit- Tooele City Redevelop- and Replacement of Two ied on the 1st day of Utah: Clean Air Act permits is- points to up to 340,000 will not be accepted. you Tooele County! ted past the deadline ment Agency of Tooele Existing Sanitary Sewer April 2016, the amounts Waste Management of sued in Indian Country, households at once. UPAXLP Over 100 vehicles For $163. you can will not be accepted. City, Utah, will meet in a Manholes Located on set opposite the names Utah, Inc. please send your name sold to our friends place your 25 word UPAXLP Business Meeting, on Sanitary Sewer Intercep- SELL YOUR CAR or of the respective stock- Tekoi Landfill and address to Part 71 and neightbors! Are Wednesday, May 18, tor “A” holders as follows: This source is required Permitting Contact, U.S. classified ad to all 45 HAVING A yard sale? boat in the classifieds. you looking for a one newspapers in Utah. 2016 at the hour of 5:00 Presented by Paul Han- Call 882-0050 or visit 81 E Box Elder Drive, to obtain a Clean Air Act EPA Region 8, Air Pro- to two year old Advertise in the Tran- p.m. The meeting will be sen owned by Thomas Han- title V Permit to Operate gram (8P-AR), 1595 Just call the Transcript script www.tooeletranscript. Camry, Corolla, Al- Bulletin at 882-0050 for held at the Tooele City 7. Resolution 2016-27 A com or e-mail your ad sen, owning 1 share, in accordance with part Wynkoop Street, Den- tima, Sentra, Fusion, all the details. (Mention SELL YOUR car in the Hall Large Conference Resolution of the Tooele to tbp@tooeletran- certificate #2452, owing 71 of Title 40 of the ver, CO 80202-1129. Malibu, Suv or Truck! ucan) Transcript Bulletin Clas- Room located at 90 City Council Authorizing script.com $242.00 Code of Federal Regula- (Published in the Tran- We have access to sified section. North Main Street, the Mayor to Sign a Con- Greg Johnson, certificate tions. The permit will script Bulletin May 17, these vehicles, as WANT TO get the latest Tooele, Utah. tract with Kilgore Con- DEADLINES FOR clas- #1795, owing $342.00 contain all the Clean Air 2016) well as many others, local news? Subscribe SELLING YOUR moun- 1. Open Meeting tracting for the 2016 sifieds ads are Monday 358 Wrangler Court, Act requirements that for a deal the compe- to the Transcript Bulle- tain bike? www.tooele 2. Roll Call Roadway Improvement and Wednesdays by owned by Samuel Peter- apply to the source and BECOME A SUB- tition won!t touch. tin. transcript.com 3. Discussion: Project, Schedule “A” 4:45 p.m. son, owning 1 share, will require that the SCRIBER. 882-0050 Compare and save. - Resolution 2016-29 A Roadway Reconstruction certificate #2792, owing source conduct monitor- Find out about the Resolution of the City and Schedule “B” $417.00 ing sufficient to enable newest Auto Dealer in Council of Tooele City, Roto-Mill and Asphalt 381 N Wrathall Circle, U.S. EPA and the public Tooele County. We Utah, Authorizing the Is- Overlay owned by Michael & Lisa to determine whether the TOOELE are located at 9300 N. suance of Not More Presented by Paul Han- Ross, owning 1 share, source is complying with TRANSCRIPT Clinton Landin Rd. Than $12,200,000 Ag- sen certificate #2663, owing the air quality require- Lake Point, Utah. gregate Principal 8. Resolution 2016-28 A $349.00 ments that apply to it. BULLETIN Please fell free to call Amount of Sales Tax Resolution of the Tooele 64 E Sorrel, owned by This proceeding is sub- 801-842-1411, stop by Revenue Bonds, Series City Council Authorizing Brent Sloan, owning 1 ject to the administrative or visit 222.mycom- 2016; Related Matters the Mayor to Sign a Con- share, certificate #2489, requirements of 40 CFR mutercar.com Now Presented by Jason tract with Intermountain owing $242.00 71.11. you have a friend in Burningham, Ballard Slurry Seal for the 2016 A44 EFull-Color Boxelder, owned by Members Activity of the public Page! the car business! Spahr/Randy Sant Roadway Improvement Angie & David Steward, may review copies of the - Utah League of Cities Project, Schedule “C” owning 1 share, certifi-Everydraft permitThursday prepared by and Towns Conference Type II Slurry Seal cate #2461, owing U.S. EPA, the Statement Presentation Presented by Paul Han- $242.00 of Basis for the draft per- Presented by Council- sen Johnston or Camille mit, the application, and man Steve Pruden 9. Resolution 2016-29 A Summers,TOOELE certificate all supporting materials - Resolution 2016-26 A Resolution of the City #3041, owing $242.00TRANSCRIPTsubmitted by the source, Resolution of the Tooele Council of Tooele City, In accordance with laws at the Tooele County City Council Approving a Utah, Authorizing the Is- of the State ofB UtahULLETIN and Clerk's Office in Tooele, Contract with Pacific suance of Not More the order of the Board of Utah, the Skull Valley West LLC for Removal Than $12,200,000 Ag- Directors Subscribe made on the BandToday of Goshute435-882-0050 In- and Replacement of Two gregate Principal 10th day of February, dian's Environmental Existing Sanitary Sewer Amount of Sales Tax 2016, so many sharesTooeleOnline.com of Programs Office in Manholes Located on Revenue Bonds, Series such stock as may be Grantsville, Utah, and at Sanitary Sewer Intercep- 2016; Related Matters necessary to pay the de- the US EPA Region 8 of- tor “A” Presented by Randy linquent assessment fice, in Denver, Colo- Presented by Paul Han- Sant thereon, together with rado. All documents will sen 10. Minutes the late fee, costs of ad- be available for review at - Resolution 2016-27 A 11. Invoices vertising, and expenses the US EPA Region 8 of- Resolution of the Tooele Presented by Michelle of the sale, will be sold fice Monday through Fri- City Council Authorizing Pitt to the highest bidder at a day from 8:00 a.m. to the Mayor to Sign a Con- 12. Adjourn public auction to be held 5:00 p.m. (excluding tract with Kilgore Con- Michelle Y. Pitt at the principal business Federal holidays). Elec- tracting for the 2016 Tooele City Recorder of the corporation, at 411 tronic copies of the draft Roadway Improvement Pursuant to the Ameri- So. West Street, Grants- permit and Statement of Project, Schedule “A” cans with Disabilities ville, Utah, on the 25th Basis may also be Roadway Reconstruction Act, Individuals Needing day of May, 2016, at the v i e w e d a t : and Schedule “B” Special Accommoda- hour of 8 p.m. https://www.epa.gov/caa Roto-Mill and Asphalt tions Should Notify Mi- (Published in the Tran- -permitting/caa-permit- Overlay chelle Y. Pitt, Tooele script Bulletin May 10, public-comment-opportu- Presented by Paul Han- City Recorder, at 12, 17, 19 & 24, 2016) nities-region-8. sen 843-2110 prior to the If you have comments - Resolution 2016-28 A meeting. on the draft permit, you Resolution of the Tooele (Published in the Tran- have 30 calendar days City Council Authorizing script Bulletin May 17, from the date of this no- the Mayor to Sign a Con- 2016) tice to submit them. You tract with Intermountain have the right to request Slurry Seal for the 2016 a public hearing on the Roadway Improvement draft permit. Requests Project, Schedule “C” for a public hearing must Type II Slurry Seal be made by the close of Presented by Paul Han- the 30-day public com- sen ment period, must in- 4. Adjourn to RDA Meet- clude the issues pro- ing posed to be raised at the - Discuss & Review Fis- hearing, and must con- cal Year 2016-2017 RDA tain your reasons for re- Budget questing a hearing. If a Presented by Randy public hearing is Sant granted, the comment - Invoices period will be extended Presented by Michelle through the date of the Pitt public hearing. All com- 5. Adjourn RDA Busi- ments and public hear- ness Meeting ing requests should be 6. Close Meeting addressed to Colin - Litigation Schwartz, U.S. EPA, Re- - Property Acquisition gion 8, Air Program 7. Adjourn (8P-AR), 1595 Wynkoop Michelle Y. Pitt Street, Denver, CO Tooele City Recorder/ 80202. All comments re- RDA Secretary ceived on or before June Pursuant to the Ameri- 16, 2016, and all com- cans with Disabilities ments made during a Act, Individuals Needing public hearing will be Special Accommoda- considered in arriving at tions Should Notify Mi- a final decision on the chelle Y. Pitt, Tooele permit. The final permit City Recorder, at is a public record that 843-2110 prior to the can be obtained upon re- meeting. quest. A statement of (Published in the Tran- reasons for changes script Bulletin May 17, made to the draft permit 2016) and responses to com- ments received will be sent to persons who commented on the draft permit. If you believe any condi- tions of the draft permit are inappropriate or that our initial decision to deny an application, ter- minate a permit, or pre- pare a draft permit is in- appropriate, you must raise all reasonably as- certainable issues and submit all reasonably as- certainable arguments supporting your position by the end of the com- ment period. Any sup- porting materials that you submit must be in- cluded in full and may not be incorporated by reference, unless they are already part of the administrative record for this permit proceeding or consist of tribal, or fed- eral statutes and regula- tions, U.S. EPA docu- ments of general avail- ability, or other generally available referenced ma- terials. If you would like to be added to our mailing list to be informed of future actions on these or other Clean Air Act permits is- sued in Indian Country, please send your name and address to Part 71 Permitting Contact, U.S. EPA Region 8, Air Pro- gram (8P-AR), 1595 Wynkoop Street, Den- ver, CO 80202-1129. (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin May 17, 2016) B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 17, 2016

4-6, 6-1, 6-2 in his first match, quarterfinalists at No. 2 doubles Tennis and knocked off Canyon View’s after beating Juab’s Kaden Russell Track Continued from Page B1 Josh Neilson 7-5, 6-1 in the quar- and Carter Reed 7-5, 6-0 in the Continued from Page B1 terfinals. He was eliminated with first round. They lost to Bottema Lambert for the Region 10 title, a 6-1, 6-0 loss to eventual state and Bethers 6-4, 7-5. ship. but the Park City duo returned champion Ben Argilius of Juan Stansbury sophomore Erik Draper and Collins crossed the the favor in the state tourna- Diego. Leary lost 6-0, 6-1 to state run- finish line of the 400-meter dash ment. Parker Wyatt and Andrew ner-up Ryan Kempin of Juan in about 60 seconds. If it weren’t Beckett and Hamm had a Dalton also reached the semifi- Diego in the first round at No. for Stansbury sophomore Sami tough path to the champion- nals at No. 2 doubles, falling to 1 singles. Senior Carson Palmer Oblad’s winning time of 58.67 ship match. After dispatching state runners-up Taylor Bottema lost 6-0, 6-3 to Huxford in the and the eight points that go along Ben Lomond seniors Connor and Daniel Bethers of Dixie 6-3, first round of the No. 2 singles with it, Union would have had an Miller and Tyler Spaulding 6-0, 6-4. They beat Tanner Morley and bracket. Junior Josh England extra four points from the event 6-0 in the opening round, they Ethan Ostraff of North Sanpete lost a three-set marathon to and taken the title that way. had all they could handle against 6-0, 6-1 in the first round and Hurricane’s Jackson Last in the Any way you look at it, it was a Conner McArthur and Josh James topped Juan Diego’s Tyler Osha opening round at No. 3 singles, close meet. of Desert Hills before prevail- and Alex Miller 6-2, 7-6 in the falling 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. Renden Dye “I feel pretty good. My arms ing 6-7, 6-4, 7-5. Another tough quarters. and Dakota Fidler lost 6-3, 7-5 to and my legs are pretty dead. match followed in the semifinals, Grantsville senior Tytan Logan’s Brock Buirley and Rylan Other than that, I feel like I ran with Beckett and Hamm outlast- Thurgood advanced to the quar- Jones at No. 1 doubles. OK,” Oblad said. “The strategy I ing Juan Diego seniors Rex Alley terfinals at No. 1 singles. He beat Tooele’s lone representa- just started like two weeks ago, I and Lucas Castro 7-5, 6-7, 6-4. Matt Yetter of Ben Lomond 6-0, tives, seniors Orrin Gonzales just learned how to run it. I get Grantsville freshman Seth 6-0 in the first round, but was and Bryson Day, fell 6-3, 6-2 to out of the turn as fast as I can, Beckett reached the semifinals beaten by Desert Hills senior Canyon View’s David Hafley and full 100 sprint right there. Then in his first state tournament Austin Hardy 7-6, 6-0. Sterling Bradshaw in the No. 2 I stride the next (100 meters), up appearance at No. 3 singles. He Stansbury sophomores Carl doubles bracket. until the 200 mark. Then I start to beat Desert Hills’ Payton Baum Jackson and Scott Ruebush were [email protected] build up until the back 150 and I push the last 150. I’m hoping to run like a :55 (in the future), but into the bottom of the seventh Makayla Witkowski picked up we’ll see how that works.” Softball before Carbon (10-7) scraped the win in the pitcher’s circle, Oblad won the high jump with Continued from Page B1 together two runs, only to have allowing two earned runs on nine a leap of 5 feet, four inches and their rally stopped short. hits, striking out six and walking took second in the 200-meter Stansbury held off Region 12 Anjalee Batchelor was 3-for-4 none in seven innings. dash with a time of 25.51, fin- runner-up Carbon on Saturday with a home run, a double and Stansbury will face Region 9 ishing behind senior teammate in St. George. three RBIs for Stansbury. Lindsey champion Snow Canyon (16-3-1) Michaela Didericksen, who also The Stallions (18-6) scored four Allie, Alyssa Guymon and Kaeley on Thursday in Taylorsville. The won the 100 dash with a time runs in the top of the third inning Loader had two hits each, with Warriors beat Morgan 10-0 on of 12.63. Oblad and Didericksen to take a lead they didn’t relin- Loader adding a home run and Saturday to advance. helped the Stallions win the girls quish. Stansbury led 6-1 going Guymon hitting a double. [email protected] 4x100 relay with a time of 50.04. Tooele sophomore Madelyn Tate took fourth in the 100 with a time of 13.15, edging Collins into fifth place in the event with a time of 13.36. Draper took third in the 200 behind the Stansbury speedsters, with Collins coming in fifth. Stansbury freshman Aubree Cheney took fourth in the 400 with a time of 60.90 seconds to qualify for the state meet. Tooele freshman Makayla Komer took second place in the 3200 meter with a time of 11:33.31. Union senior Kennedy Powell won the race with a time FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO of 11:29.39. Stanbsury seniors Grantsville’s Paul Blackhurst takes second in the 1600-meter run during Day One Maggie Beazer and KaSandra of the Region 10 championship meet on Wednesday at Stansbury High School. Nordgren took third and fourth Blackhurst went on to win the 800 on Thursday with a time of 2:01.98. in the 3200 to qualify for the state championship in the event. “I got excited Grantsville sophomore Sabrina Allen placed fifth and missed and just went out on one of the four qualifying placements. for it.” Powell won the 800 with a time Paul Blackhurst of 2:21.94. Beazer and Nordgren GHS track took third and fifth, respectively. Powell also won the 1600 with a time of 5:17.07. Komer took sec- Didericksen won the race with ond with a 5:19.55, Beazer third a time of 11.35, Tooele senior with a 5:25.56, Nordgren fourth Carver Jaramillo took second with with a 5:30.38. an 11.42, Stansbury freshman FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Draper, Collins and Powell ran Silas Young took third with an Stansbury catcher Garrett Petersen catches a Richfield player in a rundown between third and home during the first round of the state tournament on Saturday at Stansbury High School. the Union medley team to a win- 11.45 and Stansbury junior Jamin ning time of 4:22.29. Stansbury Peacock took the last qualifying “We need to and Tooele also qualified for state spot with an 11.63. Stansbury FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Stansbury second baseman in the race. junior Casey Roberts, who was Stansbury senior Michaela Didericksen Baseball Parker Buys had a single in the figure it out, Senior Gabby Royle won the favored in the race and looked to wins her heat of the 100-meter trials Continued from Page B1 first inning in his 1-for-3 out- 100-meter hurdles with a time of have unofficially won the miss- on Wednesday. The Stallion speedster ing. McIntyre went 2-for-4 with a because I expect 16.58 to claim the top eight points timed first race earlier in the day, won the 100 and 200 in the finals heats on Thursday to claim region champion- out fashion. home run. First baseman Clayton in the event. Tooele sophomore finished with a fifth-place time ships in both races. The Wildcats managed to put Stanworth went 1-for 3 with a to be playing McKenna Banks took fourth. of 11.64. three runs on the board in the single in the first and was caught Royle took second in the 300 “When it first happened I was third inning as they sent nine stealing third base in the inning. on this field 365 hurdles behind Park City senior a little bummed out,” Jaramillo make a move at the end, but I got batters to the plate. Second base- Shortstop Garrett Petersen went Courtney Ruttan’s winning time said, “’cause I’ve got killer shin- excited and just went for it. I’m man Mason Allred led off with a 2-for-4 with a double and a days from now, of 48.27. Grantsville’s Natalie splints, but who doesn’t? That’s just happy.” walk, center fielder Jaxon Hunt, run. Donadio went 1-for-3 with hosting the first Hurst took fourth in the event what I kind of thought. And then Blackhurst took second in the third baseman Mason Torgerson the homer. Outfielders Dakota with a time of 49.38. after the 4x100, I kind of just had 1600 to spoil the sweep there, also. and third baseman Trent Utley Thayne and Myers each went 1- round again.” Draper won the long jump a talk with my coach and he just Maez won that event in 4:35.82 followed with singles. Gibbons for-2 with a walk. Ray Clinton with a mark of 15-06.75, edging told me to ‘control what you can while Call took third, sophomore hit into a fielder’s choice and The Stallions had three errors Tooele’s Tiff Bird who had a 15- control.’ Everyone at the line was Richard Beazer took fourth. designated hitter Jalon Steck in the game. Stansbury baseball coach 04.50 in second place. Grantsville definitely tight. We’re all sore, I Stansbury won the medley reached when he hit a fly ball “The first game, the wind junior Brynn Knight set a big per- know Jamin’s hips were kind of relay with a time of 3:44.25 as into the sun that dropped to the might have had a little bit to the batter they wanted in Matt sonal record to break the 15-feet hurting him earlier on. My shins Grantsville took second four feet of Stansbury third baseman do with those popups. It was 1 McIntyre. But the junior No. 3- barrier with her third-place mark were getting me. McCoy, he’s kind seconds later and Tooele placed Logan Gates in fair territory. Right o’clock so the sun was in some hole hitter struck out to end the of 15-02.50. of getting them too, but it felt fourth. fielder Easton Hunt drew a walk of the guys’ eyes right off the game in heartbreak. Park City’s Kambridge Van pretty good.” Stansbury’s Douglass Woods with the bases loaded to bring in bat,” Clinton said. “Those are “He had two home runs hit Der Veur won all three throw- Roberts won the 400 dash and Ben Steele went one-two in Torgerson for the third run of the just excuses, so it’s just one of today, so he obviously hit the ball ing events. She won the shot put earlier in the day with a time the 110-meter high hurdles, with inning to tie the game. those things that I don’t know. well,” Clinton said of his slugger. with a mark of 40-05. Grantsville of 50.81, and senior teammate Woods winning in 16.14 seconds. Richfield threatened again in We just didn’t come prepared to “Just got caught looking on the senior Kalli Hammond took third Aaron Gubler took fourth with a Steele won the 300 hurdles in the fourth inning. Allred was hit play today.” curveball on the inside and that’s with a 34-08, and Tooele’s Paris 51.85. 41.78, with sophomore teammate by a pitch and singled over to The Stallions scored in the the ballgame.” Stewart took fifth place. Roberts took the 200 title with Jacob Medsker taking third. third. Utley put a ball in play first inning with McIntyre’s sec- Stansbury’s last-ditch effort Van Der Veur’s mark of 126- a time of 22.79, Young finished in Union’s Everett Miller won to the left side, but Gates threw ond homer of the day in the was too little and too late as the 01 was more than 15 feet far- third with a 22.98, and Jaramillo the long jump with a leap of 19- home to catch Allred at the plate first inning of the second game former region foe Bear River ther than any other competitor. took fourth and qualified for state 08.50. Stansbury sophomore Josh and allowed Utley to reach first. against Bear River, but the defen- held on to win 10-9 and advance Hammond took second in the with a time of 23.14 in the final Jenkins took third in the event Gibbons lined out to center field sive woes continued. to face Juab — the team that event and Stewart third. heat. with a 19-06.25, and Grantsville to end the inning a batter later. Stallions pitcher Mitch knocked Grantsville out of the The Park City senior’s javelin Park City spoiled a Stansbury junior Nathan Ault took fourth From the mound, Gibbons McIntyre gave up five singles winner’s bracket before getting toss of 111-01 was the top mark in win in the final event of the day with a 19-03.00. only allowed one batter to in the third inning, interrupted run-ruled by Pine View. that event also. Hammond took with a time of 3:34.52 in the boys Jenkins took third in the high reach second for the rest of his only by a bunt popup to catcher Grantsville’s game will second with an 88-11, and Tooele 4x400 relay. Stansbury took sec- jump as well, which was won by tenure that lasted through the Jarrett Theurer in the second at- begin at 11 a.m. on Thursday sophomore Morgan Tippets third ond with a 3:34.74, and Tooele Park City senior Zach Heddens’ fifth inning. It’s possible that if bat of the frame. Right fielder at Granger High School. If the with an 86-09. took fourth with a 3:41.87. height of 6-00. Union senior Stansbury right fielder Hunter Kelton Christensen and first Cowboys advance, they will face Park City won the girls 4x400 Stansbury swept the top four Trevor Allred also jumped 6-00 Myers hadn’t thrown a wild ball baseman Triston Merritt follwed the winner of the Desert Hills vs. and the eight points that went spots in the 3200. Senior Piercen but placed second on a tiebreak- past the plate that allowed an with RBI singles, and shortstop Juan Diego matchup that will along with the 4:17.92 finish. Maez won the event with a time er. Ault jumped 5-10 for fourth until-then motionless Torgerson Jake Dahle had another two bat- be played simultaneously at Salt Stansbury took second for six of 10:02.88, while junior Hawk and teammate McKay Lawrence to score from third on a deep fly ters later. Mitch McIntyre struck Lake Community College’s Cate points, Tooele third for four and Call, sophomore Dmitri Morse went 5-08 for fifth. ball, Gibbons might not have left out the seventh and eighth bat- Field. Grantsville will have to win Grantsville fourth for the final and sophomore Dylan Bryant fol- Park City junior Elijah Alford the mound at all. ters to end the inning. another seven games in a row two points of the meet. lowed behind. won the shot with a 52-10.00. But with a one-run lead, The teams traded a run for a to make it out of the one-loss Stansbury won with 92 points, Grantsville senior Paul Tooele senior Tysen Toone took Richfield coach Davie Williams run in the fourth inning to make bracket and claim a state cham- Union took second in the overall Blackhurst spoiled the Stansbury second with a 49-08.75, and put his ace Torgerson on the it 4-2 Stansbury, but Bear River pionship. girls meet with 90, Park City third sweep in the 800 with a winning Connor Ware took fourth place mound to close the final two sent 12 batters to the plate in the As for Stansbury, they will with 75, Tooele fourth with 41 time of 2:01.31, edging Maez into with a 42-06.50. innings of the ever-likely upset. six-run fifth inning to take the have to wait until next season for and Grantsville rounded the field second with a time of 2:01.98. Toone won the discus with Torgerson didn’t seem to have 10-2 lead. redemption. out in fifth place with 35 points. Gubler, Jake Graves and Jackson a 150-11, and teammate Angel much command on his curve- One of the few Stallion bright “We’ve made the playoffs six On the boys side, there was a Garr rounded out the top five in Garcia qualified for state with ball, only rarely finding the strike spots in the game was the final years and we’re 3-12,” Clinton timing error for the meet’s pre- the event. a fourth-place mark of 131-08, zone with it and walking the inning. said. “We’ve had good teams, we mier event of the 100-meter dash “It’s hard, ’cause all you can which would have qualified him bases loaded in the sixth inning. Stanworth led off with a single, just haven’t made it in the play- final heat. The games commit- hear is the breathing, there’s no by mark as well. But what he lacked in his junk Gates reached on an error and offs yet, so we’ve got to figure out tee made up of coaches from all visual. It’s just a mental game, Grantsville senior Trace arsenal, he more than made up Petersen singled to load the bases what’s going on.” schools elected to re-run the event you know? You just got to stress Edwards won the javelin with a for with his fastball, blowing for Donadio’s two-run double. “It’s just tough,” he added. “We between the 300 hurdles and 800 to yourself that you’ve got to toss of 164-10. pitches by Stallion batters as he After a pair of strikeouts, Mitch all know that we didn’t play to meter run. Three Park City final- keep pushing. It feels pretty good Stansbury won the meet in a recorded five strikeouts in his McIntyre had a bases-clear- our potential today. We just basi- ists scratched themselves from (to win the 800). It feels pretty landslide with 144 points on the two innings. ing double of his own and was cally said we need to figure it out, the race so they could be more good, seeing as how I was able to boys side. Union took second with Gibbons allowed five runs brought in to score by second by because I expect to be playing ready for their other events, pav- hold it on my own so I’m pretty 59, Park City third with 53, Tooele (four earned) on eight hits Buys’ single a batter later. on this field 365 days from now, ing the way for a few more points happy with it. I didn’t really have fourth with 40 and Grantsville through five innings, striking out With two outs and the tying hosting the first round again.” for Stansbury and Tooele. a strategy. Originally I was going fifth with 37. four and walking two. run on first, the Stallions had [email protected] Stansbury sophomore McCoy to follow them and see if I could [email protected]