FRONT PAGE A1

TOOELE RANSCRIPT Don Wayne T Nelson wins SERVING prestigious TOOELE COUNTY award SINCE 1894 See B1 BULLETIN TUESDAY February 28, 2017 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 123 No. 78 $1.00 Man dead after shooting at Clean Harbors facility STEVE HOWE Office. Zumwalt declined STAFF WRITER assistance but followed other A man making threats employees into the fenced against the Clean Harbors haz- perimeter at Clean Harbors a ardous waste disposal facility short time later. near Aragonite was shot by law Clean Harbors employees enforcement officers and died reported they approached Sunday morning. Zumwalt after he passed the The Utah County Sheriff’s fence and told him to leave, Office identified the suspect according to Utah County Tuesday morning as Barry Sheriff’s Office Sgt. Spencer Michael Zumwalt, 36, of West Cannon. After he was asked Valley City. to leave, Zumwalt initiated a The Tooele County Sheriff’s physical confrontation with Office and Utah Highway employees and threatened to Patrol were dispatched to blow them up. the remote incinerator facil- During the altercation, ity around 6:30 a.m. after Zumwalt raised his arms, employees said a suspicious exposing a holstered gun to man threatened to blow up the employees, according to the facility’s propane tanks, Cannon. A call to dispatch according to Tooele County reported the man had a hand- Sheriff Paul Wimmer. gun and knife, according to The incident began after two Wimmer. employees at the facility spoke A sheriff’s deputy and troop- with Zumwalt outside the er arrived together at the facil- entrance and asked if he need- ity about 15 minutes after the ed help, according to a release FILE PHOTO from the Utah County Sheriff’s SEE SHOOTING PAGE A7 ➤ Clean Harbors hazardous waste disposal facility at Aragonite was the scene of an officers-involved fatal shooting Sunday morning.

School teachers Former football to get retention coach headed to bonus in March trial over witness

TIM GILLIE according to TEA vice presi- STAFF WRITER dent Rick Harrison. tampering case Local teachers will get a In a joint statement issued $200 bonus just in time for St. by TEA and the school district, STEVE HOWE Patrick’s Day this year. the two groups said they would STAFF WRITER The Tooele County School continue to work together to The former Grantsville High Board approved the retention increase compensation of local School football coach already bonus for all full-time teachers teachers. charged in connection to the at its Feb. 21 meeting. The school district gave sexual abuse of two underage Teachers who work three teachers a 1 percent cost-of- female students will stand trial quarter to full-time will receive living adjustment for 2016. in a felony witness tampering $200. Teachers who work For the average teacher in the case. less than three quarter time county, the increase totals Curtis Ware, 48, is charged but more than half time will $18.43 per paycheck before with third-degree felony tam- receive $150. Teachers who withholdings. pering with a witness. In a sep- work less than half time will The district also fully funded arate case involving the same receive $100. the salary chart for teachers in victim, Ware is charged with Curtis Ware The one time bonus will be 2016 that offers pay increases first-degree felony forcible sod- paid out on March 15, accord- for steps. Those steps are based omy, three counts of second- sexual abuse and four counts of ing to school district superin- on years of teaching experi- degree felony sexual exploita- misdemeanor lewdness. tendent Scott Rogers. ence and lanes, which are tion of a minor, four counts of “This bonus was an integral based on additional education. second-degree felony forcible SEE CASE PAGE A7 ➤ part of contract negotiations Total salary and benefits for the 2016-2017 school for classroom teachers in the year,” he said. school district ranked at the The bonus amount for bottom of Utah’s 41 school teachers is after withhold- districts, according to the 2015 ings. The combined cost to the State Superintendent’s Annual school district for the bonus is Report. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO $200,000, according to Rogers. Employees eligible for the Stansbury Park Elementary first-grade teacher Kelly Wendt (above) College, career The school district and the bonus include all teachers, and teachers throughout the Tooele County School District will Tooele Education Association receive one time retention bonues in their paychecks on March worked together on the bonus, SEE BONUS PAGE A3 ➤ 15. The bonuses were part of teacher contract negotiations for the 2016-17 school year. readiness folders

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX missing at school The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY TIM GILLIE figure out why these specific Wednesday 7:03 a.m. 6:21 p.m. STAFF WRITER Thursday 7:01 a.m. 6:22 p.m. folders were targeted. Nothing Friday 7:00 a.m. 6:23 p.m. Leaders to host opioid info event Around 50 to 60 folders else was taken from either Saturday 6:58 a.m. 6:24 p.m. Sunday 6:57 a.m. 6:25 p.m. containing college and career office.” Monday 6:55 a.m. 6:26 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu counseling information on A counselor at the school Tuesday 6:54 a.m. 6:27 p.m. Public invited to help reverseThe higher the AccuWeather.com county’s UV Index™ growing opioid ‘epidemic’ students are missing from Blue noticed the folders for her The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 8:59 a.m. 10:04 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Peak High School. tenth grade students were Thursday 9:35 a.m. 11:13 p.m. MARK WATSON dueVery to High; poisonings. 11+ Extreme The data shows who are at risk of overdose, according Bryce Eardley, Blue Peak missing from her desk when Friday 10:15 a.m. none STAFF WRITER Tooele County having one of the highest to Bate. High School principal, she tried to retrieve one on Saturday 10:58 a.m. 12:21 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 11:47 a.m. 1:27 a.m. Leaders from several Tooele County ratesStatistics in forthe the state.”week ending Feb. 27. To get information out to the public, reported the loss at the Tooele Dec. 12. Cold with periods of Times of clouds and Times of clouds and Intervals of clouds and Monday 12:40 p.m. 2:30 a.m. Partial sunshine Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy organizations are joining forces to make TemperaturesSix Utahns die every week from an event called “Stop the Opidemic, County School Board’s Feb. The counselor checked Tuesday 1:39 p.m. 3:28 a.m. clouds and sunshine sun sun sunshine citizens more aware of local residents’ opioidHigh/Low overdoses, past week according to60/15 a news A Community Solution” will be held 21 meeting. The folders are with another counselor at the First Full Last New excessive use of opioids. releaseNormal fromhigh/low the past Utahweek Department 47/28 of Tuesday, March 7 at 6:30 p.m. at the missing from counselors’ desk school, who then opened her 41 25 45 22 46 30 49 35 51 30 48 30 51 36 Average temp past week 33.4 “This is a major problem in Tooele Health.Normal average temp past week 37.7 Tooele Community Learning Center, drawers. drawer and found her career TOOELE COUNTY WEATHERCounty,” said Amy Bate, Tooele County DailyLocal Temperatures health leaders alsoHigh want Low the 211 S. Tooele Boulevard in Tooele City. “We have continued to and college folders were miss- Mar 5 Mar 12 Mar 20 Mar 27 Shown is Wednesday’s Health Department public information public to know about naloxone, a drug Sponsors include Tooele County search every part of the school, ing, too. Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and director. “Tooele has a significantly that can save lives and reverse the School District, Tooele City, Tooele City every nook we can think of, The folders contained notes AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 Wednesday night’s lows. higher rate than the state for emergency effects of an opioid overdose. It is now and we haven’t found any- department visits and hospitalizations available in Tooele County for those SEE OPIOID PAGE A3 ➤ thing,” Eardley said. “We can’t SEE FOLDERS PAGE A3 ➤ UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD B4 Grouse 35/16 Wendover PrecipitationINSIDE (in inches) Creek 44/23 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point CLASSIFIEDS B6 37/17 44/23 45/25 42/25 Ogden Stansbury Park German teacher Spelling Bee HOMETOWN A8 36/21 Erda 42/25 OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 43/25 Pine Canyon enjoys time in comedy hits the Salt Lake City 32/8 42/26 35/23 1.00 0.46 1.97 1.66 4.03 3.07 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 40/25 Bauer Tooele stage at THS 41/25 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 41/25 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D SPORTS B1 Provo Roosevelt 41/25 See A8 See A3 37/13 40/16 See Stockton Snowfall (in inches) Price complete 41/26 41/16 Nephi forecast Rush Valley 38/16 41/26 Ophir on A7 36/23 Delta Manti 39/16 41/17 9.0 11.0 57.5 Green River Last Month Season 56/21 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 44/23 47/17 Moab 43/17 SNOWPACK Hanksville 49/23 Beaver 48/22 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 42/13 Ibapah 39/20 44/14 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 25.1 21.6 14.5 St. George 41/15 40/16 Average 16.4 14.4 8.1 57/32 Kanab 48/22 Eureka Percent of average 153% 150% 179% 34/17 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 28, 2017 New procedure raises hope for patients with chronic heartburn MARK WATSON in January. local hospital. pain and would throw up. I that valve.” operation was his second TIF STAFF WRITER The 22-year-old Tooele “Ever since I had my son would get it five times a day. He said the procedure leaves procedure. He said reviews Tiffany Mamales says her woman suffered from gas- about three years ago, I All I wanted to do was drink no scars, minimizes complica- show that 90 percent of pain from chronic heartburn tro-esophageal reflux dis- started to get bad heartburn,” anything I could.” tions and has a quicker recov- patients who have the pro- is no longer a problem after ease (GERD), but then had Mamales said. “My stomach She said her doctor thought ery with lasting results for cedure said they would do it undergoing a new procedure at a Transoral Incisionless and throat would get really it was an infection. Then she patients. again. Mountain West Medical Center Fundoplication (TIF) at the hot, and whenever I ate, I had learned about TIF and that “We’re always looking for “Most people with heart- it was offered at MWMC by ways to do things with less burn take medications,” board certified general surgeon pain and less downtime for Cashmore said. “About 75 per- Blaine Cashmore, M.D. with patients,” Cashmore said. cent of the patients who had Oquirrh Surgical Services. Thirty years ago, fundo- the procedure reported they “I jumped right in,” she said. plication was a major opera- were entirely off their medica- Cashmore said he is the tion where the surgeon used tion in three years.” only surgeon in Utah currently an incision in the stomach. He added, “One-third of doing TIF, but he expects other Patients would stay in the hos- heartburn patients are unsatis- doctors in the Salt Lake area pital for a week and then there fied with their medications, will start to offer it. were six weeks of recovery, but don’t want to take the big GERD occurs when acid Cashmore said. jump to this new type of sur- from the stomach moves back Then about 23 years ago it gery. The old surgical method up the esophagus because of was done by laproscopic sur- has been around for 50 years a faulty valve between the gery. It was an overnight stay so many people still go with esophagus and the stomach, in the hospital and four or five that method. We would like Cashmore said. It is associated weeks of recovery. to get perhaps 10-to-20 per- with heartburn, regurgitation, TIF is performed through cent of patients with chronic gas, bloating, soreness of chest the patient’s mouth. There hearburn to use this new pro- and throat, throat clearing, are no incisions, resulting in cedure. Since it has been done trouble sleeping and persistent reduced risk and discomfort, now for 10 years, and patients cough. faster recovery and no scars, have been tracked, people are “This new surgery re-creates Cashmore said. Patients still becoming more comfortable the normal anatomy where stay overnight, but the recov- with this new procedure.” your esophagus and stom- ery is much more rapid, he Cashmore said Mamales ach come together,” he said. added. didn’t want surgery and didn’t “Normally there is a little valve “It [TIF] has been in want to take medication for at the junction between the development for 15 years,” GERD, but opted for TIF. esophagus and the stomach Cashmore said. “It initially “I had the operation on that holds everything down in came out about six or seven Jan. 18, and I haven’t had the stomach. Over time, that or years ago, and we did one heartburn once since then,” valve gets broken down. With procedure five years ago. But it Mamales said. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO this procedure, we go in with was not ready for prime time.” [email protected] Dr. Blaine Cashmore talks about a new procedure offered at Mountain West Medical Center for those suffering from 20 little fasteners to re-create Cashmore said Mamales’ chronic heartburn. Porn fighters group will make presentation Thursday at GHS

TIM GILLIE Casey Jorgensen, a member tion.” versities. Fight the New Drug Pornography has started to “My hope is that, after STAFF WRITER of the Grantsville Junior High Fight the New Drug was also has an online program to reach youth at a very young hearing Fight the New Drug’s A non-profit organization community council. organized in 2009 by a group help youth who are struggling age and sometimes their first presentation on Thursday that fights against pornogra- Jorgensen said she used to of young college students in with porn addiction. encounter with pornography night, there will be an outcry phy is bringing its battle to consider pornography to be Utah. Their movement is influ- Jorgensen believes the is not voluntary, according to to address this in our schools,” Tooele County. a moral issue until she saw a enced by research that claims community should address Jorgensen. she said. “Including having Fight the New Drug will presentation by Fight the New pornography affects the brain pornography just like it does “The average age of expo- Fight the New Drug do assem- make a one-time presentation Drug at a PTA conference a few in the same way drugs do. substance abuse. sure to pornography has blies, starting right away and for parents, educators and years ago. Research shows that por- “Given the serious damage dropped to 9 years old,” she regularly in the future, to help youth leaders at Grantsville “I was blown away by their nography has negative neuro- being done by pornography, said. “Fight the New Drug has protect our children from this High School’s auditorium on presentation,” she said. “I had logical affects, is damaging to it needs to be addressed in a had children as young as 7 and growing crisis.” Thursday at 7 p.m. no idea how much pornogra- relationships, and is impacting much more aggressive way,” 8 years old contact them, say- Grantsville High School is Grantsville Junior High and phy affects other aspects of a society as a whole, according Jorgensen said. “After all, por- ing they’re scared because they located at 155 E. Cherry Street Grantsville High schools’ com- person’s life, and how many to Fight the New Drug. nography affects the brain the can’t stop viewing, and they in Grantsville. munity councils are sponsoring people, of both genders, and Fight the New Drug travels same way heroin does, so why need help.” [email protected] the free event. The public from including young children, are throughout North America shouldn’t our schools be treat- Jorgensen would like to see throughout Tooele County is falling victim, not just to expo- making presentations on por- ing it the same way they treat Fight the New Drug assemblies invited to attend, according to sure, but full-fledged addic- nography in schools and uni- heroin and other drugs.” in Tooele County schools.

Your Complete Local News Source Subscribe Today County on tight Fire destroys Grantsville home 435-882-0050 STEVE HOWE structure, Phillips said. From ing it inaccessible. STAFF WRITER there, the fire spread to the Due to the quick spread of deadline to create A home in Grantsville was house and into the attic. the fire and lengthy battle, the destroyed in a Sunday morning When firefighters arrived house sustained substantial TOOELE TRANSCRIPT blaze after a shed behind a car- on scene, the rear of the home damage and Phillips said he BULLETIN port caught fire. was fully engulfed, accord- believed it to be a total loss. new resource plan The fire, which occurred in ing to Phillips. Two engines The roof was particularly weak ADMINISTRATION DAVID BERN have any impact, or any say, on the area of the intersection of from the Grantsville City Fire and the fire was enhanced Scott C. Dunn Publisher EDITOR how these lands are managed?” Quirk and Durfee streets, was Department and two engines by aerosol cans and propane Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus The Tooele County Planning Tooele County Recorder/ first reported around 10:37 from the North Tooele Fire stored in and around the shed OFFICE Commission learned on Feb. Surveyor Jerry Houghton said a.m., according to Grantsville District responded to combat where the fire started. Bruce Dunn Controller 15 it has only a few months to the “mandate” for each county City Fire Chief Casey Phillips. the blaze. A drum of racing fuel was Chris Evans Office Manager compile, review and finalize a to develop a CRMP is a result A passerby was the first to The fire took about 30 to moved away before it could Vicki Higgins Customer Service County Resource Management of the Utah Legislature mak- notice the fire and alerted the 40 minutes to knock down as catch fire, which likely prevent- Samantha Tyler Circulation Manager Plan to meet a state require- ing public lands an issue and sole occupant of the home, crews had to take an external ed additional damage, accord- EDITORIAL ment. wanting to protect and have who was in bed, but able to attack since the power couldn’t ing to Phillips. David Bern Editor Andrea Moser, project man- oversight of those lands instead escape the house unharmed be shut off on site, Phillips The cause of the fire is still Tavin Stucki Sports Editor ager and section manager with of the federal government “dic- with his pets. said. When the fire spread, it under investigation, Phillips Darren Vaughan Community News Editor Bio-West, Inc., a Logan, Utah tating to us what happens.” The blaze originated in the engulfed an antique car under said. Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor environmental planning service The mandate for each shed at the rear of the car port, the car port and flames spread [email protected] Tim Gillie Staff Writer with offices in Texas, explained county to develop a CRMP is to spreading into the eaves of the toward the power meter, mak- Steve Howe Staff Writer to planning commission mem- show the federal government Mark Watson Staff Writer bers the CRMP’s purpose is the state is ready to manage ADVERTISING to define policy, goals and federal lands if they are ever Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager objectives for managing natu- turned over to the state, he Keith Bird Advertising Sales ral resources on public lands said. Each CRMP from Utah’s Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & within each county. 29 counties will be combined Classified Advertising Manager “This is a requirement into one overall resource man- LAYOUT & DESIGN passed by the Utah Legislature agement plan for the state, he John Hamilton Creative Director in 2015 and amended in 2016 added. Liz Arellano Graphic Artist to require all counties in the “What we’re trying to do is PRODUCTION state of Utah to develop a utilize you [the planning com- Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager County Resource Management mission] as our steering com- Darwin Cook Web Press Manager Plan,” she said. mittee to tell us and make rec- Dan Coats Pre-press Technician A CRMP overview provided ommendations to the county Scott Spence Insert Technician by Moser says traditionally, the commission what you think Bureau of Land Management will be the best management SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered and the U.S. Forest Service of these resources if they were by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, are responsible for complet- ever turned over at some local Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele ing resource management level,” Houghton said. County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the plans. But action taken by the Those resources he referred United States. Legislature in 2015 and 2016 to include 28 “core” resources OFFICE HOURS: amends Utah State Code to the county’s CRMP must Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. require every county in Utah to include, according to Moser. complete a CRMP on all public Mining, livestock and grazing, CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. lands within its jurisdiction. fire and forest management, PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: Specifically, according to water rights, predator control, 4 p.m. day prior to publication. the overview, the Legislature energy and mineral resources, COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, amended County General and wilderness are just 10 of BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: Plan requirements to include the items the document must 3 p.m. day prior to publication. a CRMP that provides “for the address. OBITUARY DEADLINE: protection, conservation, devel- For over 90 minutes, the 10 a.m. day of publication. opment, and managed use of planning commission ticked Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals resources that are critical to the through all 28 resources, which postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by health, safety and welfare of Moser will further refine into the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, the citizens of the county and policies and objectives in the Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, of the state.” CRMP. She said the deadline Tooele City, Utah 84074. “It [the CRMP] allows the for presenting a finalized POSTMASTER: counties to be able to set the CRMP to the state is Aug. 1. Send change of address to: direction for the resources Additional meetings with PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 within the county and fed- the planning commission on eral land managers use their the CRMP’s development are 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 email: [email protected] plans as they develop resource scheduled for April 7, May 3 or visit our web site extension at management plans for federal and July 18. When finished Presented www.tooeletranscript.com through special lands,” said Moser. the CRMP will be added to the arrangement with Entire contents ©2017 Transcript Bulletin But planning commission county’s new General Plan, MusicTheatre Publishing Company, Inc. All rights chairman Lynn Butterfield which was developed in 2015 International (MTI). reserved. No part of this publication may All authorized be reproduced in any form without the questioned, “because we don’t and approved by the county performance written consent of the managing editor or manage any of these [federal] commission in 2016. materials are also publisher. supplied by MTI. lands, how in the world will we [email protected] MTIShows.com A3

TUESDAY February 28, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 Popular comedy, musical about spelling bee to hit THS stage

MARK WATSON eclectic group of sixth-graders nity might find objectionable. STAFF WRITER competing in a regional spell- I’m really proud of the way we ing bee. The play also features have put it together. Folks will Tooele High School’s drama a group of eccentric adults laugh their heads off.” students are allowed to be who judge the spelling bee. He estimated about 100 stu- eccentric and quirky in “The Music, comedy and dancing dents are involved in the play, 25th Annual Putnam County ensue. with double casting to provide Spelling Bee.” “It’s a really cute show,” more acting opportunities. The school’s theater depart- said Scott Henrie, THS drama Henrie said the script ment will present the new teacher and director of the was tweaked a bit to make it musical comedy this week play. “The publishers encour- “school approved.” The origi- that debuted on Broadway in age innovation and allow us to nal script featured a few swear 2005. The show features an change anything the commu- words, he said. “There was a one-line pun about Muslims, and consid- ering the current political situation, we took that out and made fun of Mormons,” Henrie said. Three students not only have roles in the play, but also helped out in other ways. Senior Marin Legge cho- reographed the play, Emily Whitehouse directed the music, and Christian Harvey helped out as assistant direc- tor. Legge said she became involved in dancing a few years ago, and enjoyed devel- oping the choreography for the play. “We were able to make up FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO our own dance moves, it was a “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” features quirky characters. lot of work though,” she said. Whitehouse said she taught this play. They are the easi- to rush and put everything matinee prices are $5 for the actors the music and lyrics est people to work with; I’m together in three weeks. adults and $3 for seniors and for the songs and how to sing impressed with what they The play will run Tuesday children. There are also large them. have done.” through Saturday and Monday group discounts at matinee Harvey is a sophomore, but The drama department at 7 p.m. at the THS audito- prices for each member of has acted in about 15 plays planned to present “Grease,” rium. There will be two shows the group. For reservations throughout his life. but royalties were $14,000. It on Saturday with a matinee at call 435-833-1978 ext. 2189. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO “This show is really light- instead opted to present “The 1 p.m. Tickets may also be purchased William Barfee (Christian Harvey) performs in “The 25th Annual Putnam hearted and funny,” he said. 25th Annual Putnam County Ticket prices are $7 for at the door. Groups are asked County Spelling Bee.” The play is presented by the Tooele High School Henrie said, “The kids Spelling Bee” with royalties adults and $5 for senior citi- to make reservations. Theatre Department. have been really brave with of $2,100. The students had zens and children. Saturday [email protected]

Inspiring Healthy Lives Opioid Pediatric Emergency Medicine, to opioids. Bonus Bate said. She is the assistant “The hard-hitting messages continued from page A1 professor of pediatrics and the and imagery used in the ‘Stop continued from page A1 Naloxone Program Medical the Opidemic’ campaign are Communities That Care, Tooele Director. Her brother Sam designed to educate Utahns counselors, school psy- County Health Department, Plumb works with her and is the on the dangers of opioids, the chologists, speech pathol- Utah Naloxone and Valley Naloxone Program Manager. signs and symptoms of opioid ogists, and specialists. Behavioral Health. The Utah Bate said the event will overdoses, and the importance School principals, district Department of Health launched include a community panel of having naloxone on-hand administrators, and non- its “Stop the Opidemic” cam- of experts on the subject, whenever someone is using an certified employees are paign in January. including Dr. Todd Thatcher opioid, whether that’s a pre- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO not eligible for the bonus, A brother and sister who lost from Valley Behavioral THS teacher Chris Wilcox helps student according to Rogers. Look for it every scription for pain or an illicit month in your Tooele TOOELETRANSCRIPT a brother to a heroin overdose Health, Superintendent Scott drug,” Christensen said. Bailey Ashby. Teachers will receive a [email protected] Transcript Bulletin BULLETIN bonus in March. will speak at the Tooele event. Rogers with Tooele County In 2015, 268 Utahns died Jennifer Plumb and Sam School District, Scott Rounds, from a prescription opioid Plumb will talk about opioid emergency room director at overdose, 127 died from illicit abuse and how naloxone is Mountain West Medical Center, opioids such as heroin, and TUESDAY – FINAL DAY!!! used to counteract opioids such and Tanya Turnbow with Tooele 10 deaths involved both pre- as oxycodone, hydrocodone, City Police Department. methadone, morphine and fen- “The keynote will go first scription and illicit opioids for tanyl, according to Bate. With and then the panel will each an average of 33 deaths each noloxone there is no potential talk about what they are doing month (13.5 per 100,00 popu- for abuse and side effects are to stop the opidemic, and then lation), according to a Utah rare; however, a person may there will be time for questions Department of Health news experience abrupt withdrawal and answers afterward,” Bate release. symptoms. Once someone uses said. Also according to the naloxone they still need to get Erik Christensen, chief release, an estimated 80 percent emergency medical care, she medical examiner with the Utah of heroin users started with pre- HOURS: SATURDAY: 10-6; SUNDAY: CLOSED said. Department of Health, said for scription drugs, and Utah ranks MONDAY 10-6; TUESDAY: 10-6 FINAL DAY!!! Jennifer Plumb will be nearly nine years he has inves- seventh-highest in the nation the keynote speaker. She is a tigated opioid deaths and has for drug overdose deaths for the physician for the University of seen first-hand the devastating years 2013-2015. Utah Health Care Division of reality behind Utah’s addiction [email protected] NO REASONABLE

career readiness meeting, OFFER Folders their folder was empty, he REFUSED! continued from page A1 said. While the drawers where from college and career readi- the files were kept were not ness conferences with stu- locked, the counselors’ offices STORE dents and their families and are locked when not occupied, SAGE test scores. The folders according to Eardley. may also contain ACT and “These files are not Armed Services Vocational accessed frequently, so we Aptitude Battery scores, if stu- don’t know for sure when they dents took those assessments. The folders do not con- were removed,” he said. tain social security numbers, Eardley sent a letter home birthdates, discipline records, to parents and said he would health information, or indi- also call them about the miss- CLOSING vidual education programs, ing folders. according to Eardley. “We will continue to inves- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO If a student is new to the tigate the theft of these fold- Student information was stolen ers,” he said. from a desk at Blue Peak High district or has never met with School. a counselor for a college and [email protected] EDUCATION DAY ALL INVENTORY DRASTICALLY Everything REDUCED Must Go! BUILDING 670 UTAH INDUSTRIAL DEPOT FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Student Emma Rodeffer talks to R’Geena Johnson and Jessica Jones at the Utah State Capitol on Friday morning during Districts School Day on the Hill. 435.843.4265 A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 28, 2017

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

OUR VIEW Take your shot Have some opinions on the future of Deseret Peak Complex? Speak up! If you have a constructive opinion or two about what should be done — or not done — with Deseret Peak Complex in the future, here’s your chance to take a shot. On or before 5 p.m. Monday, March 6, the consulting firm that is develop- ing a $57,000 master plan for Deseret Peak is accepting email or written com- ments from citizens about the facility’s future. The request for those comments began on Feb. 15, during which Landmark Design of Salt Lake City, hosted a public Open House at the Tooele County Building. Citizens who attended saw a series of draft architectural renderings that show what Deseret Peak may look like years from now — taxpayers will- ing. Those renderings primarily promote two options, the first of which uses Deseret Peak’s current site, plus existing county property on the south side of state Route 112 that is used for parking during Country Fan Fest, the country music concert held in July. The first option shows recreation facilities over time being moved to the county property south of SR-112, along with hotel/ hospitality development, while the current Deseret Peak site would focus on fair activities, RV parking and museums. The second option shows about 100 acres of private property east of Sheep Lane bought or swapped for other county land and developed for recreation and hotel/hospitality instead of the site south of SR-112. This option would require moving Sheep Lane’s intersection with SR-112 further east to make the new land contiguous with Deseret Peak’s existing property. If you didn’t attend the open house, the renderings are on the county’s website at www.co.tooele.ut.us. Look for the “Proposed Deseret Peak Recreation Complex Master Plan” tab on the home page. Although the open house had a good turnout, the Tooele County LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Commissioners, who hired Landmark, hope to see more citizen comments come in to help finalize the master plan months from now. Comments can be emailed to [email protected]. Written comments An ‘alarming development’ creates a perception that local gov- can be mailed to Landmark Design, 850 S. 400 West, Suite 104, Salt Lake City, Dear Tooele City Mayor Patrick ernments cannot or will not work LETTERS POLICY Utah 84101. Landmark Design President Mark Vlasic said that even phoned-in Dunlavy: together agreeably for the benefit of The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters comments at 801-474-3300 are welcome. We, the undersigned employees all county businesses and residents. to the editor from readers. Letters The effort is to give citizens plenty of opportunity to submit their views and tenants of Utah Motorsports We are very concerned that our par- must be no longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written exclusively for the on Deseret Peak’s future, which likely are plentiful. Just a few years ago, the Campus, are aware of your letter ent company will not look favorably Transcript-Bulletin, and accompanied facility was often the target of citizen scorn while Tooele County government dated Feb. 2, 2017 addressed to the on these recent developments and by the writer’s name, address and reeled from a budget crisis that resulted in county employee layoffs, depart- Tooele County Commission that will completely withdraw from any phone number. Longer letters may be ment closures or consolidations, and tax increases. threatens to terminate wastewater future involvement with UMC, either published, based on merit and at the There were calls for Deseret Peak to be mothballed or sold to save the treatment services to the Deseret Peak in a management capacity or in a Editor’s discretion. Priority will be given county money. But instead of shutting it down, the commissioners got creative Complex and UMC. potential ownership capacity. We find to letters that refer to a recent article and found sponsors and volunteers to help keep it open, much to the delight This is an alarming development, it hard to believe that Tooele City, in the newspaper. All letters may be of citizens who routinely use the facility. and we would like to make two points Grantsville City and Tooele County subject to editing. As more residential rooftops appear across Tooele and Rush valleys, Desert about this potential decision: cannot see the benefit in having an Letters written to thank an individual or Peak’s popularity will undoubtedly grow. The county commissioners are wise A. The loss of wastewater treat- international Fortune 500 company, organization should be submitted for to have a baseline master plan created now in anticipation of future demands. ment services will force the cessation a multi-national auto manufacturer “Notes of Appreciation.” To help make the master plan more complete, citizens are urged to see the of business at UMC. If this should (Geely/Volvo) with an interest in Readers who are interested in writing a draft renderings and post a comment. occur, a total of 41 UMC jobs will be investing millions of dollars into this longer guest op-ed column on a topic of lost. Nineteen of these employees facility and possibly other new proj- general interest should contact Editor live in Tooele City, and nine live else- ects, involved in UMC. David Bern. GUEST OPINION where in Tooele County. In addition, We urge you, in the strongest terms Email: [email protected] the 18 businesses that are located possible, to rectify this situation Fax: (435) 882-6123 at UMC will be forced to close and immediately. Mail: Letters to the Editor move, costing additional jobs. Those John Gardner Tooele Transcript-Bulletin So what’s really going affected and their friends and fami- Utah Motorsports Campus P.O. Box 390 lies, in addition to the thousands of Tooele Tooele, UT 84074 spectators who attend events at UMC on in lovely Sweden? and do business in Tooele County, will Editor’s note: The above letter was not react favorably in upcoming elec- signed by 18 UMC employees who live LETTER CONTEST s if on cue, riots broke out in tions. In addition, the closure of UMC in Tooele City, 3 UMC employees who a heavily immigrant suburb will result in a drastic reduction in the live in Grantsville City, 4 UMC employ- Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will select the best letter of the month and reprint it in of Stockholm as soon as the value of the facility, which will nega- ees who live in Tooele County, and A the first Open Forum page of the following media mocked President Donald tively impact all local governments, 18 UMC tenant businesses. Copies of month. The winning letter writer will receive a Trump for a vague warning about businesses and citizens. the letter were also sent to Grantsville free one-year subscription to the newspaper. immigration-related problems in B. The public airing of these dis- Mayor Brent Marshall, the Tooele The subscription can be transferred or used Sweden. agreements between Tooele City, County Commission and the Tooele to renew a present subscription. At a campaign rally, Trump Grantsville City and Tooele County Transcript Bulletin. issued forth with a mystifyingly ominous statement. “You look,” he declared, “at what’s happening last night in Sweden.” What? Had GUEST OPINION the president invented a nonexistent come from a foreign culture. There terror attack? As it turned out, the is a stark gap in the labor-force-par- reference was to a segment on ticipation rate between the native McCain speech shows values aren’t in sync Sweden he had watched on Fox born (82 percent) and the foreign News the previous night rather born (57 percent). As the Migration epublican Sen. John McCain of “And through it all,” McCain said in than to any specific event in the Policy Institute points out, Sweden Arizona addressed the Munich Munich, “we must never, never cease Nordic country. is an advanced economy with rela- Security Conference last week, to believe in the moral superiority R Rachel Marsden The ensuing discussion quickly tively few low-skills jobs to begin and his remarks made it clear that GUEST COLUMNIST of our own values — that we stand took on the character of much with. On top of this, high minimum he’s oblivious to what the average for truth against falsehood, freedom of the debate in the early Trump wages and stringent labor protec- European citizen is thinking these against tyranny, right against injustice, years — a blunderbuss president tions make it harder for marginal days. hope against despair ...” matched against a snotty and workers to find employment, while “I know there is profound concern to separate truth from lies.” He fails A headline in The New York Times hyperventilating press, with a legit- social assistance discourages the across Europe and the world that to realize that you can only hide real- this week labeled McCain as the Trump imate issue lurking underneath. unemployed from getting work. America is laying down the mantle of ity underneath rhetoric for so long. administration’s “critic in chief,” push- By welcoming a historic number None of this is a formula for global leadership,” McCain said. McCain might be pleased to learn that ing back forcefully against the demo- of asylum-seekers proportionate to assimilation or social tranquility. In Actually, Senator, “global leader- the European Parliament recently cratically elected leader of the United its population, Sweden has indeed a piece for The Spectator, Swedish ship” has become synonymous with passed a resolution to “counteract States. Please tell us more, Senator, embarked on a vast social experi- journalist Tove Lifvendahl writes, failed foreign intervention, and every- propaganda against it by third parties.” about how your values are morally and ment that wasn’t well thought “A parallel society is emerging one has had enough of it. But what constitutes propaganda? Is it democratically superior. out and isn’t going very well. The where the state’s monopoly on law McCain said there is “a sense that the worldview that establishment poli- The Western establishment has unrest in the Stockholm suburb of and order is being challenged.” many of our peoples, including in my ticians would prefer us to adopt? Or is become the new USSR. Here in Rinkeby after police made an arrest And the fiscal cost is high. own country, are giving up on the West it the reality that they’d prefer that we Europe, we jokingly call the European underscored the problems inherent According to Swedish economist ... that they see it as a bad deal that we not discuss? Union the “EUSSR.” Fiscally, culturally in Sweden’s immigration surge. Tino Sanandaji, the country spends may be better off without ... and that Either way, you can bet that it and ideologically, Europe is a mess. Sweden’s admirable humanitari- 1.5 percent of its GDP on the while Western nations still have the has something to do with Russia, of That’s what happens when you take anism is outstripping its capacity to asylum-seekers, more than on its power to maintain our world order, it is course. McCain and his travel buddy, countries that never fully broke free absorb newcomers. Nothing if not defense budget. Sweden is spend- unclear whether we have the will.” Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham of from socialism and overwhelm them an earnest and well-meaning soci- ing twice of the entire budget of the No, what people have given up on South Carolina, who spent the New with impositions from the rest of the ety, Sweden has always accepted United Nations High Commissioner is establishment collusion and the Year’s holiday bashing Russia dur- world. more than its share of refugees. responsible for refugees worldwide. election of politicians who are more ing a trip to Ukraine, took their neo- Know who isn’t doing things that Immigration was already at elevat- Pressed for housing, Sweden has answerable to special interests (and to McCarthyist road show to Germany way? It’s Russia, which in fact has ed levels before the latest influx spent as much on sheltering 3,000 their own interests) than to those of last week, with Graham declaring at moved in the opposite direction. And into Europe from the Middle East, people in tents as it would cost to the average citizen. People no longer the Munich conference that “2017 is it’s Russia that Syria and now Libya, which prompted Sweden to try to care for 100,000 Syrian refugees in believe that actual Western values going to be a year of kicking Russia in have called upon to fix the mess left see and raise the reckless open-bor- Jordan. intersect with the interests of McCain the ass in Congress.” If only Russian by the sort of interventionist foray ders policy of German Chancellor It is little wonder that Sweden, and his colleagues. ass-kicking improved the daily life of that McCain consistently encourages. Angela Merkel. where so recently it was forbid- In case McCain hasn’t noticed, American voters. According to a WIN/Gallup interna- Sweden welcomed more than den to question the openhanded there’s a populist wave sweeping Apparently, McCain and Graham tional poll, four NATO countries — 160,000 asylum-seekers in 2015, orthodoxy on immigration, has Europe, particularly among young believe that everyone, from those who Bulgaria, Greece, Slovenia and Turkey and nearly 40,000 in October of now clamped down on its bor- people. It’s not because they love voted for Donald Trump to Europeans — chose Russia as their preferred ally that year alone. For a country of ders. Sweden is a unique case, but Russia or hate the West. It’s the failure sick of the European Union usurping in the event of a military threat. China fewer than 10 million, this was clearly one of the lessons of its of decades of “global leadership,” and national sovereignty, are just useful chose Russia as well. almost equal to 2 percent of the recent experience is, Don’t try this the failure of policies that have been idiots in Russian President Vladimir Russia is only the enemy to estab- population — in one year. at home. peddled by the likes of McCain. Putin’s quest for global supremacy. lishment fixtures such as McCain and Predictably, it isn’t easy to inte- McCain lamented “an increasing Since there’s very little ideological Graham because it’s a distraction from grate people who don’t know the Rich Lowry is editor of the turn away from universal values and daylight between Russia and the West their own political failures. language, aren’t highly skilled and National Review. toward old ties of blood, and race, and these days, and we can’t claim that sectarianism.” Perhaps that’s because Russia wants to turn the West commu- Rachel Marsden is a columnist, politi- citizens feel that “universal values” nist since Russia isn’t communist any- cal strategist and former Fox News host EDITORIAL BOARD have been used as a pretext to shove more, I guess we have to assume that based in Paris. She is the host of the Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern cultural impositions and political cor- Putin just wants to build alliances with syndicated talk show “Unredacted with Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor rectness down people’s throats. as many countries as possible. This is a Rachel Marsden” Tuesdays at 7 p.m. With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, McCain also denounced “the grow- problem for McCain, who sees Western Eastern time at www.unredactedshow. including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. ing inability, and even unwillingness, values as superior. com. A5

TUESDAY February 28, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5

GUEST OPINION THE PIANO WORKSHOP Liberal journalists rediscover their mission Serving Tooele County Call today to schedule your ournalists “find a renewed tecting us against the orange- the Deep State — in exchange the messaging so much that complimentary evaluation sense of mission,” reports haired barbarian they so very for journalistic protection. he can actually control exactly The New York Times. much despise. On the popular MSNBC what people think. And that is J John Kass 435-830-5345 That’s nice. There is some And they also seek to “Morning Joe” program, co- the — that is our job.” GUEST COLUMNIST truth to this. And it’s not fake protect America against his host Mika Brzezinski respond- Later, she tweeted out that • free piano evaluation and a free cost news. populist army, that forgotten ed to whether Trump’s attacks her comments were purposely estimate for any work requested With the election of Donald working class that sent him to on the status quo were the ful- misinterpreted, but I listened • tuning and voicing Trump to the presidency, jour- years? Washington and that frighten fillment of campaign promises. to it again and again and it was • replacement of broken or chipped keys nalism, in a typical pattern You know where it was. It them so very much. “Well, and I think that the quite clear to me. of self-congratulatory excess, was in polite hibernation, on Trump despises his media dangerous, you know, edges Controlling what people • repair or replacement of missing or has dusted off an old cliché to its back, with President Barack critics, and in his raging nar- here are that he is trying think isn’t a mere job. It’s a broken strings announce that it is once again Obama in the White House. cissism, shrieks that what we to undermine the media,” mission. • any other needed mechanical repairs “speaking truth to power.” When he was elected, there call the establishment media Brzezinski said, “trying to And now it’s been renewed. or adjustments Behold. That which was lost were happy newsroom tears is “the enemy of the American make up his own facts. And it has now been found. of real joy for America’s first people,” and this only encour- could be that while unemploy- John Kass is a columnist for We Can Make Your Sad But it isn’t exactly like set- black liberal president. It ages them to hunker down ment and the economy wors- the Chicago Tribune. His Twitter Piano Happy Again ting out on a long and fright- wasn’t contrived emotion. It even deeper into their Left vs. ens, he could have undermined handle is @john_kass. THE PIANO WORKSHOP ening sea voyage to find an was real, and there was much Trump bunker. undiscovered country, is it? bonding over a sense of accom- Yes, the criers of Beltway Because finding a renewed plishment. news are on the political left. sense of anything suggests that But there is a cost to power- But that’s like saying rain is you might have misplaced the ful emotional connections with wet. Where’s the surprise in darn thing in the first place. a politician. Love of a president this? Losing your mission might can blind, but so can hatred of Modern American liberal even be worse than losing a president. And in the land journalism might not believe your car keys, stomping about of the blind, things tend to get religion has a place in the the house and desperately lost, like journalistic mission. public square, but it has a deep demanding answers of your Now Trump is president, abiding faith, in government kids, the dog, only to realize, and news consumers can to accomplish the good. And sheepishly, that the stupid keys plainly see the old mojo is there is the danger. are right there in your stupid back, with absolute vengeance. Because if journalists were hand. Yes, I’ve done this. There are eager fact checks truly intent on speaking truth And finding your mission and story after story to coun- to power, they wouldn’t be 15.6 Acres 89,9000.000 WS 4.75 Acre Feet again might be like another ter Trump’s loud and vulgar defending the unelected rulers cliché, that of the adult finding bragging, his use of alternative of America. http://www.ksl.com/classifi eds/listing/43027861 a beloved childhood toy in a facts, his bald lies. Trump is an The unelected and unac- www.halfpriceagent.com listing# 1328008 bedroom closet in his parents’ extremely bad liar. countable federal bureaucracy home. It’s right there in the But all politicians lie, and is true power. The federal Call or Text Dan @ 801-688-1238 dark, in a box, a stuffed animal the best ones lie seamlessly to governmental leviathan is perhaps (mine was Morgan those who adore them, and the faceless vanguard of the the stuffed dog) or a fire truck, expect to be defended. Think status quo. It is the vast hiding a princess doll, anything that of some of the things we heard place of our modern American could fit into another sequel of from the previous White House Kemalists, who are at once the the “Toy Story” franchise. occupant: servants of empire and its quiet There are happy tears at If you like your doctor, you rulers, and they will not relin- such times of lost toys, even can keep your doctor. The IRS quish power easily. in the dark of a theater sitting wasn’t used to target conserva- Trump was sent to next to your children, or in tive groups. The Americans Washington by the majority of the silence of my old bedroom who died at Benghazi were the states and by his voters — with a faded White Sox pen- killed as the result of a video. those folks repeatedly mocked Master Gardener Spring Expo nant on the wall and a dusty The first I learned of Hillary’s and ridiculed as deplorables by Morgan in my lap. unsecured home-brew email Beltway journalism — to break But this business of finding server was from watching the that status quo. a renewed sense of journalistic news. And the bureaucracy fights Get Ready, Get Set, GROW! mission poses an awkward, Now journalists are at the back, offering crippling news unanswered question. barricades once again, like leaks and resistance against am Just where was that sense those idealistic students of the White House — even clas- of mission for the past eight Paris in “Les Miserables,” pro- sified intelligence leaks from SAT, MARCH 4 • 10 Registration 9:30am. $5 per person MATTERS OF FAITH PRESENTATIONS 10am Growing a Vegetable Garden — Louise Hulet Be careful of the words you Proper Care and Feeding Trees — Justin Wker 11am Talking “Dirty” (Soils) — Dave Quist Designing in the 4th Dimension — Virginia Hooper speak, keep them soft and… (Creating a landscape that allows for a change) pm e careful of the words writing to the church at Rome 12 Tomato Magic — Jay Cooper you speak and keep about his own struggle with All American Varieties for 2017 — Diane Sagers “Bthem soft and sweet, trying to be perfect, trying to you never know which one of Bill Upton make himself worthy and then GUEST COLUMNIST 1PM — Kelly Kopp them you may have to eat.” doing the very things he did Utah State University Turf Specialist Those words were on a not want to do, wrote: “What a plaque that hung in my first wretched man I am! Who will “Have the Best Lawn on the Block” pastor’s office. It has been back. rescue me from this body of nearly half a century since I While I have often reflected death?” (Roman’s 7:24 NIV). Utah State University is an affi rmative action/equal opportunity institution. first read that sage advice and on the words of my pastor’s When you continue through have reflected on the idea often plaque, the words that have the rest of the letter, Paul Tooele County Extension Auditorium • 151 N. Main • 435-277-2409 over the years. impacted me more came from reminds us it is only by the While I often reflected on Jesus. grace of God through Jesus those words, I can’t say that Recorded by the former tax Christ that we have any hope. they have always guided my collector Matthew, Jesus said: In one of many places, Paul behavior, or unfortunately, my “For out of the overflow of puts the emphasis on God’s speech. There are words I wish the heart the mouth speaks” grace. Writing to the church of I could unsay. Sometimes the (Chapter 12:34 NIV). Ouch. Galatia, he said, “I do not set regret comes as soon as the My dad often reminded me to aside the grace of God, for if words leave my mouth or I hit “put my head in gear before I righteousness could be gained the send button. Sometimes the opened my mouth.” But it is not through the law, Christ died for correction comes later when just about my head; my words nothing!” (Galatians 2:21 NIV). giving more thought to the reflect my heart. So when I use I remember as a child hear- words, I realize I didn’t need the excuse, “I didn’t mean to ing or saying, “Now you take 2017 Reunion of Cowboy Poets, Western Music & Artisans to say them at all. I could have say that” or “I can’t believe I that back” and even when it been more tactful or more lov- said that,” according to Jesus it was taken back it didn’t go ing. is a window into a private place away. There are things I can- March 3-5, 2017 I understand there are appli- I don’t always want to look into not unsay but I am reminded �����������������������������HYRUM, UTAH cations that give you a few and don’t want others to see. of God’s reply to Paul when he seconds to ask, “Are you sure So they are not just words, complained about his “thorn in ��������������������������������������� you want to send this?” I under- but rather a spiritual diagnostic the flesh.” Free Admission to: 3 Stages Western Music & Cowboy Poetry stand you can unpost things of our heart, a sort of CAT scan God said His grace is suf- from the internet or Facebook; looking under the veneer of ficient. ������������������������������������������������������� but it is a bit like putting tooth- who we are or who we would �������������������������������������������� paste back in the tube when like to be. Bill Upton is chaplain of the it’s out there — it isn’t coming The apostle Paul, while Tooele City Police Department. COWBOY OPRY with Gary Allegretto, Ernie Sites, Marleen Bussma & Ed Peekeekoot Utah deer capture, relocation Friday, March 3rd, 7 pm program completes first year COWBOY FAMILY DANCE PROVO, Utah (AP) — Dozens few years, with as many as 17 of without being able to make a of deer have been relocated or the animals making a home in kill because the deer would featuring Dyer Highway rd killed during the first year of an her yard at any one time. never get into the position to be Friday, March 3 ���������� urban deer hunting program in “We couldn’t keep bushes taken down as required by state Swing Dance Contest @ 9:15 pm Utah that is helping homeown- and flowers,’’ she said. “We had regulations, Cook said. ers maintain their yards. to build a huge fence to keep Freedman said she now only Some 35 deer were killed them out of the flowers. Still occasionally sees one or two DON EDWARDS & WADDIE MITCHELL and 28 were relocated through they would get in and eat.’’ deer in her yard. the program in Provo that ran Brian Cook of Humphries Cook said meat from the The Bard & The Balladeer in CONCERT from October to December, The Archery led the team of bow dead animals goes to families th Daily Herald reported. hunters who killed the animals in need. Saturday, March 4 , 2:00 pm The program was approved in what he described as an ethi- “You do it for those families,’’ by the Provo Municipal Council cal and strategic process. he said. in July and has been deemed “It’s very delicate the way The cost to relocate and NED LEDOUX in CONCERT a success by resident Claire you remove the animal,’’ Cook transport the animals is $200 with Trinity Seely & Sam DeLeeuw Freedman, who said she has said. per deer. In its first year, the Saturday, March 4th, 7:00 pm seen fewer urban mule deer The hunters were required program cost a total of $14,000. causing damage to her back- to follow guidelines set by Provo is contracted for the All Concerts Reserved Seating yard. the Utah Division of Wildlife removal program through 2019 Freedman said the deer had Resources. They used crossbows with the possibility for an exten- For Information & Concert Tickets, Go To: www.cvcowboy.org become a problem over the past and would often sit for hours sion. Get a DISCOUNT!! Enter Promo code TOB17 at checkout for $2 off each ticket! A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 28, 2017 OBITUARIES

Kaden Charles “AJ”) Nunley of Stansbury John Thomas (Dennis) Murray, Tooele; “Russell” Shields Park and brothers Payton and Reeder and Keven, Callao, Utah. He Bridger Shields of Tooele; his is also survived by siblings Our beloved son, brother father, Chad (Kim Sylvester) John Thomas Reeder, 91, Erma Walker of Delta, Utah; and grandson passed away Shields of Tooele; brother passed away Feb. 25, 2017, Francis Butler of Idaho Falls; Feb. 17, 2017, while visiting Alexander “Xander” Shields from causes incident to age. Alice Johnson of Treasureton, his favorite place on Earth. and sister Madison Sylvester, He was born Jan. 3, 1926, Idaho; Neale (Marie) Reeder Born June 2, 1997, in both of Tooele; and grand- to John Thomas Reeder and of Malad, Idaho; Nedra Reeder Bountiful, Utah, to Leslie parents Lyman Kay (Tracy) Bessie Cole in Treasureton, of Bountiful, Utah; Vernon Russell Shields, Kaden’s sweet Russell of Phoenix, Arizona, Idaho. He enjoyed his child- (Lorna) Reeder of Spanish spirit and smile had an imme- Terri (Fred) Martinez of Fruita, hood on the family ranch in Fork, Utah; a sister-in-law diate impact on anyone that Colorado, and Gayelene and Treasureton. He married Leora Naretta Reeder of Preston, met him. the late Versal Shields of Reeder of North Logan, Utah, Idaho; 18 grandchildren, 51 Funeral services will be held Tooele. Oct. 3, 1945, in the Salt Lake great-grandchildren and five Saturday, March 4, 2017, at In memory of Kaden please City Temple. They spent sev- great-great-grandchildren. Tate Mortuary, 110 S. Main educate yourself and loved eral years raising their children He was preceded in death Street, Tooele, Ut at 12:30 p.m. ones of CMV and how it can in Dugway, Utah, first in the by his wife, Leora; parents; following a visitation line the be prevented. National CMV trailer park and then mov- his brother George and sister same day at 11 a.m. mother, Leslie Shields of Foundation — www.national- ing to the housing area. They tion and vehicle maintenance. Violet Weeks; brothers-in- “Kado” is survived by his Tooele, sister McKayla (Aaron cmv.org. bought a home in Tooele and He enjoyed running into law Lealand Weeks, Irvin lived there 43 years. He spent friends he had made there. He Butler, Roger Walker and Cliff his last years living at Apple got enjoyment watching the Johnson; three half-sisters, Village Assisted Living Center hummingbirds outside the win- Vera Eliza, Jane Ambrosia in Layton, Utah. John spent his dow, doing word search books, (Amber) and Maggie Ruth; childhood on the Reeder ranch raising his chickens and pea- and two special grandsons Reyes touts human trafficking and his teens helping the local cocks on his little farm, tinker- Wayne Thomas Reeder and sheep ranchers. He joined the ing on vehicles, jerry-rigging Mark Thomas Reeder. Viewing Army in 1944 and was proud everything and fixing things at Tate Mortuary 110 S. Main, arrests, but without details to serve in the 10th Mountain half-assed. He is survived by Tooele, Friday, March 3, 2017, Division in Italy, where he was children: Cheryl (Eugene) 6-8 p.m. and graveside service SALT LAKE CITY (AP) But he and the other officials according to the Deseret News. awarded a Purple Heart and Carbine, Uintah, Utah; and interment of his choice in — Utah Attorney General Sean at the news conference refused Reporters asked for details Bronze Star. He retired from Thomas (Wendy), Sandy; the Wellsville, Utah, Cemetery Reyes held a news conference to identify the people they about the media reports he was Dugway after 31 years working Sharlene (Robert) Jorgensen, on Saturday, March 4 at 1 p.m. this week to tout his work labeled as suspects or explain referring to, and he declined in security, I.D. and registra- Leavenworth, Kansas; Marsha investigating human trafficking which charges they faced or to offer details, adding, “You and child sexual exploitation the details of the allegations. can look and do your own cases, but he refused to release The law enforcement offi- homework. I have read articles details about the cases, includ- cials said three children were and reports where people have NOTE OF DEATH NOTICE ing the names of those arrested rescued as part of the investi- speculated that this is not actu- APPRECIATION and the charges they face. gations. The officials did not ally happening, and I think Saila Cederlof Felver Reyes and officials from 25 offer further details, including that it would be irresponsible law enforcement agencies said the circumstances from which to take that route, to take that The Anglada family would Saila Cederlof Felver passed away on Thursday, Feb. 23, 2017, at a Thursday news conference they were rescued. view, because I, we, have put like to thank our dear family in Temecula, California. A future obituary with more details will that 16 people had been arrest- Leo Lucy, chief of investiga- so much time, so much effort, and friends for their love and come. ed since Jan. 1. They showed a tions in Reyes’ office, spoke so many resources, and we support, for prayers, kind- large display of 16 mug shots about risk factors of human know these cases do exist.” ness and being there for us; under the headline “Suspects.” trafficking. At one point, Reyes In February 2016, Reyes and to Father Ken for a beauti- Merlin Spendlove They said the people in the accused the media of fueling investigators from his office ful Mass; to the women who group faced charges ranging the notion that sex trafficking dressed in civilian clothes to served the luncheon; to all Merlin Spendlove passed away on Feb. 26, 2017. A full obitu- from rape of a child, enticing in Utah is fabricated by law mingle at parties and events who offered sympathy in our ary will appear in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Thursday. For a minor, failing to register as a enforcement. at the celebrity-studded time of sorrow — thank you more information contact Tate Mortuary 435-882-0676. sex offender and possession of “People don’t believe it can Sundance Film Festival in Park from the bottom of our hearts. a control substance. happen here, fueled sometimes City, saying they were looking The Anglada family Reyes, a Republican, has by media stories and reports for signs of human trafficking. focused heavily on human that these kinds of things don’t They didn’t find anything at Byron G. Graham trafficking cases since he took exist and they’re fabricated by the official venues and activi- office in late 2013. law enforcement,” Reyes said, ties they attended, but Reyes Bryon G. Graham, 53, passed away Feb. 24, 2017. A Full obitu- said he hoped investigators ary will appear in the Transcript Bulletin at a later date. For more would return the next year to information, contact Dalton Hoopes Mortuary 435-884-3031. infiltrate private, high-roller Your Complete TOOELETRANSCRIPT parties that surround the festi- Local News Source BULLETIN val but aren’t affiliated with it.

Tooele Education FOUNDATION SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOLS Chalk Talk Ringing the Bell for Scholarships NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING By Ed Dalton recognize students for outstanding school scholarship coordinators educational achievement. They and school counselors. Students Proposed School Boundary Changes Education is all about create a means to honor and can then apply for the following opportunity. The notion that public recognize individuals who have scholarships. Scholarship winners for School Year 2017-2018 schools permit all children a quality been an example and inspiration will be announced in May. education drives the quest for to us. Sometimes it’s just a way to Other important local The Tooele County School District will conduct a educational opportunity. Not only leave something good behind. scholarships include the Barrick the opportunity to go to school, The Tooele Education Company Scholarship Endowment public hearing in regard to the proposed school but the opportunity to learn to Foundation has been building its and the THS Alumni White Buffalo read and write, learn life skills, try family of scholarships for more Scholarships. boundary changes for the school year 2017-2018. ���������������������������������� ����������������������������������� Students interested in applying profession, and achieve success as several scholarship programs. This for these and other scholarships The proposed boundary changes may affect the we strive to be the best we can be. is done for families, individuals, should contact their school Scholarships help create trusts, businesses and groups scholarship coordinator or following schools: educational opportunity and serve working together with a shared school counselors for application multiple purposes. They create purpose in mind. materials. For additional � � incentives for students urging them TEF will soon provide information on forming a Copper Canyon Elementary to pursue educational opportunity scholarship guidelines and scholarship or donating to existing � beyond high school. Scholarships application materials to high scholarships please contact TEF. � Middle Canyon Elementary Scholarship Made Possible by � � Old Mill Elementary Jordon M. Byrd Memorial and Silver Star Scholarships ... Jordon M. Byrd Family Dalton Donate 4 Life Scholarship...... Marlee Dalton � � Overlake Elementary Detroit Diesel STEM and Skilled Trades Scholarship...... Detroit Diesel Service Scholarships ...... Tooele Rotary, Kiwanis � � “Go Local” Scholarships...... Various donors Rose Springs Elementary “Step it Up” Scholarships ...... Birch Family Pharmacies � DAV Scholarships for Students of Veterans...... Jordon M. Byrd Chapter 20 DAV � Stansbury Park Elementary Betsy Bowan Scholarship ...... Betsy Bowan Trust Shumway Education Scholarships...... Larry and Mary Shumway � � Sterling Elementary Three new scholarships will be initiated this school year Mayor Pat Dunlavy Leadership Scholarship ...... Special Donor “Light Up Your Life” Skilled Trades Scholarship ...... All-Tech Electric The Board of Education will hear comments from the FFA Family of Scholarships*...... Multiple businesses and individuals *For more information on the FFA Scholarships, please refer to recent article in the Transcript Bulletin. public. Each individual will receive no more than three minutes for comment.

The maps and proposals being considered are available on the District’s Website, tooeleschools.org.

Ed Dalton receives 2016 PUBLIC HEARING scholarship check from Tiffany Wanless of Detroit Diesel March 8, 2017 (Wednesday)

Tooele Education Foundation 7:00 PM

Congratulations Grantsville High School 2016 Rose Spring Elementary @TEFbellringer scholarship recipients 5349 North Insbrook Place Stansbury Park, UT www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org A7

TUESDAY February 28, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:03 a.m. 6:21 p.m. Thursday 7:01 a.m. 6:22 p.m. Friday 7:00 a.m. 6:23 p.m. Saturday 6:58 a.m. 6:24 p.m. Sunday 6:57 a.m. 6:25 p.m. Monday 6:55 a.m. 6:26 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:54 a.m. 6:27 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 8:59 a.m. 10:04 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 9:35 a.m. 11:13 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 10:15 a.m. none Saturday 10:58 a.m. 12:21 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 11:47 a.m. 1:27 a.m. Statistics for the week ending Feb. 27. Cold with periods of Times of clouds and Times of clouds and Intervals of clouds and Monday 12:40 p.m. 2:30 a.m. Partial sunshine Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy Temperatures Tuesday 1:39 p.m. 3:28 a.m. clouds and sunshine sun sun sunshine High/Low past week 60/15 First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 47/28 41 25 45 22 46 30 49 35 51 30 48 30 51 36 Average temp past week 33.4 Normal average temp past week 37.7 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Mar 5 Mar 12 Mar 20 Mar 27 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 35/16 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 44/23 Knolls Clive Lake Point 37/17 44/23 45/25 42/25 Ogden Stansbury Park 36/21 Erda 42/25 Vernal Grantsville 43/25 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 32/8 42/26 35/23 1.00 0.46 1.97 1.66 4.03 3.07 Tooele 40/25 Bauer 41/25 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 41/25 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 41/25 37/13 40/16 Stockton Snowfall (in inches) Price 41/26 41/16 Nephi Rush Valley 38/16 41/26 Ophir 36/23 Delta Manti 39/16 41/17 9.0 11.0 57.5 Green River Last Month Season 56/21 Dugway Week to date to date Richfield Gold Hill 44/23 47/17 Moab 43/17 SNOWPACK Hanksville 49/23 Beaver 48/22 Vernon Tooele Valley-Vernon Creek Basin 42/13 Ibapah 39/20 44/14 Snow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. Monday Rocky Basin Mining Vernon Settlement Fork Creek Cedar City Blanding Snowcover 25.1 21.6 14.5 St. George 41/15 40/16 Average 16.4 14.4 8.1 57/32 Kanab 48/22 Eureka Percent of average 153% 150% 179% 34/17 Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation Services

crime had been committed. After seeing the text, Allred account with the victim’s name, cal contact was a hug. Ware and stain near the collar of his shirt. Case The two girls were found up requested a search warrant to Allred said. After opening the the victim did not meet over the Allred said he obtained a the mountain, where they had look at text messages, emails app, Allred said he found a weekend but continued to mes- continued from page A1 search warrant for the shirt and fled after hearing gun shots, and other instant messages on chain of messages between the sage each other on Instagram. took it as evidence. The shirt, Allred said. One of them had phones belonging to Ware and account on Ware’s phone and Searle had the victim read as well as body camera images During a preliminary hear- hurt their knee after falling in his wife. It was granted and he the account with the victim’s the entire exchange of messages of Ware in the shirt on Feb. 13, ing in 3rd District Court the woods. went to Ware’s residence but name. on her phone between her and were submitted as exhibits dur- before Judge Robert Adkins While being examined by found he was not home. Ware was under a no-contact Ware during the preliminary ing the preliminary hearing. on Thursday, Grantsville City Searle and Gustin, the victim When Allred returned to order as part of the terms of his hearing on Thursday. Adkins set no bail in both Detective Lydon Allred and said she was driving near Little Ware’s house later that day, release on bail, which included Ware and the victim agreed cases for Ware after determining Ware’s victim were examined it was as Ware pulled into the no contact with the victims and to meet in the morning on Feb. Mountain with her sister and there was probable cause that and cross-examined by Chief two friends when they came driveway of his home. He said their families. 13 and they drove to a differ- Ware had tampered with the Deputy Tooele County Attorney across two men waving flash- they spoke in the driveway After discovering the messag- ent location to meet, with Ware witness and should stand trial. Gary Searle and Ware’s attor- lights. They turned around to before entering Ware’s house. es, Allred said he contacted the driving them back up to the Ware is expected back in ney, Susanne Gustin. assist them and noticed both Once inside, Allred said Ware victim and obtained her phone, same spot in the mountains as Allred told the court he was men were armed. gave him an older phone that where he found additional mes- the first encounter, the victim court on March 28 at 9 a.m. notified of a text message from The victim said one of her did not appear to be active. sages in the chain that had been said. A plan in which Ware before Adkins for arraignment Ware that referenced a victim in friends still wanted to help the Ware said Allred must need deleted from Ware’s phone. asked the victim to lie and say in the witness tampering case. the sexual abuse case and incor- men and they drove up to where his other phone and began to The victim told the court she she had made up the allegations The sexual abuse case involving rectly claimed she had lied to the stranded vehicle was to give manipulate it. was messaged by the account was mentioned at the second 16- and 17-year-old victims is police about a separate, recent it a jump start. Since they were Allred told the court he was on Ware’s phone a couple weeks meeting, she said. scheduled for a roll call hear- incident at Little Mountain. nervous about the men’s guns, concerned Ware would delete prior with two messages, which The victim said Ware said he ing at the same date and time, In the text, Ware said two the victim said she and her sister messages connected to the case resent images she had posted wouldn’t go to prison and would which trails the witness tamper- girls who made allegations hid behind some nearby rocks and after requesting the phone of herself on the Instagram die by suicide instead, if convict- ing case. against him said they were held while their friends took her several times, a physical alterca- account. She said she didn’t ed. She said she didn’t want him [email protected] at gunpoint, one was cut to the vehicle down to pick the men tion ensued with Allred ripping recognize the account and to kill himself and considered bone and they were shot at in up and bring them back to their the phone out of Ware’s hands. asked who it was, but the other the plan to lie. the unrelated incident. Allred, vehicle. After taking possession account did not give their name. In the Instagram messages, who was a responding officer on A short time later, the victim of the phone, Allred said he The victim said she became Ware told the victim he would Frank the call, said the text also incor- and her sister heard gunshots allowed Ware to send a couple suspicious it was Ware due to support her and it would clear OHLMAN rectly said the girls had overre- and worried the men had fired text messages to family under comments he made in the mes- her name if she said that she M Attorney at Law acted and made up the version on their friends, though it was observation. Allred said he put sages. After messaging for a bit, lied about the allegations. In of events. later discovered the men had the phone on airplane mode to she said Ware revealed it was none of the messages does “This is the break we have allowed her friends to shoot the protect the contents and trans- him and after further discus- Ware accuse her of lying about FREE been waiting for,” Ware said in guns in exchange for assistance. ported it to Tooele to access sion, the two agreed to meet the the sexual abuse allegations as Consultation the text. The victim and her sister split up technology to unlock the phone. evening of Feb. 10. reported to the police. Allred said the call to dis- and both called 911, saying they The text message sent by According to the victim, she “No one believes that I did for patch from the victim and her thought their friends may have Ware was found on the phone left her home and walked down this thing,” Ware said, in an Wills & sister said they stopped to help been shot and believed they and had been sent to 75 recipi- the road, where Ware picked Instagram message. Trusts stranded motorists and believed were in danger. ents, according to Allred. After her up and drove into the moun- When Allred met with Ware their friends had been shot and Allred said the victim and he photographed the text mes- tains west of Grantsville. They to obtain his phone on Feb. the men were shooting at them. her sister did not claim to have sage on the phone, Allred said spoke about how they hadn’t 13, he said he noticed a dark Once law enforcement arrived been held at gunpoint, cut with he took the phone off airplane seen each other in a while and smudge on Ware’s shirt that 493 W. 400 N. Tooele on scene, they detained two a knife or to have made up the mode and several alerts came missed each other, she said. looked like makeup. When he men who had been shooting story. He also said a responding through on the phone. The entire meeting only last- met with the victim later that 882-4800 guns in the rock quarry on Little officer believed the girls legiti- One of the alerts was for an ed about 15 to 20 minutes, the day, she said she was crying and Mountain but discovered no mately feared for their lives. Instagram message from an victim said, and the only physi- hugged him, leaving a mascara www.tooelelawoffice.com

Shooting under his vehicle and the It took a couple hours for have been placed on admin- NEED CASH NOW? responding officers did not Zumwalt’s condition to be istrative leave pending the continued from page A1 approach, Wimmer said. Due determined due to the time results of the investigation We Want to Make to threats the suspect had it took the bomb squad and into the shooting, according You a Loan! call from dispatch, Wimmer made, it was unknown if he SWAT team to assemble and to Wimmer. The Utah County $ $ said. When law enforcement had explosives with him or in drive to the scene, Wimmer Sheriff’s Office is conducting 100- 3,000 TODAY! officers exited their cars and his vehicle. A bomb squad was said. the outside investigation into Noble Finance confronted Zumwalt, they gave called to respond to the scene. Investigators know of no the officer-involved shooting. 435-843-1255 several commands, Cannon The bomb squad used connections Zumwalt had to Tooele County’s last officer- said. a robot but were unable Clean Harbors at this time, involved shooting occurred in Zumwalt, armed with a rifle to receive a response from Cannon said. Zumwalt had a Stansbury Park in December and handgun, refused to coop- Zumwalt and eventually a history of mental health strug- 2014, involving a Tooele erate and threatened the offi- SWAT team was called to gles, he said. County Sheriff’s deputy. The cers, Cannon said. The deputy approach the vehicle, Wimmer An autopsy was performed Tooele County Attorney’s and trooper opened fire from said. It was then determined on Zumwalt’s body by the state Office ruled the shooting was about 160 feet away and struck the suspect was deceased, medical examiner and results justified as the suspect had 490 N. 100 E. • TOOELE the West Valley City man. though the sheriff’s office said are expected later this week, pointed a handgun at the After the shots were fired, the cause of death is still under Cannon said. deputy. the injured Zumwalt crawled investigation. The deputy and trooper [email protected] TAKING NEW CLIENTS! HONORED SCOUT LEADERS TUES – SAT 9-3PM

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO 435.843.9464 Twelve scout lead- 435.840.0430 ers were honored on Thursday night with the District Award of Merit at the Boy Scouts of America’s Deseret Peak District Banquet. Front Row: Jeff Shuemaker, Teresa Perkins, Milo Perkins, Thomas Carlisle, Ida $ Michelle Brinkerhoff, Denette Anderson. Back Row: Carolyn 5 OFF Swenson, Adam Rogers, Cameron McRae, Ernest Knight GROOMING SERVICE and Curtis Beckstrom. NEW CLIENTS ONLY Not pictured Ron (bear) Baetz HOMETOWN A9

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 28, 2017 Hometown

STORY ANN HERRON PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE Teaching

GermanBirte Kosten brings language to life for West Elementary first-graders

his is the first time Birte Kosten has been in the United States. But she has plenty ofT other experiences from around the globe.Kosten is the new first grade teacher at Birte Kosten (top) is West Elementary in the Dual in her first year teach- Language Immersion program. ing first grade as part West is also the home of the of the Dual Language STEM project — aimed to Immersion program at increase the knowledge of sci- West Elementary. Kosten (right) helps Dakota ence, technology, engineering Holmes with his work in and math for those in the DLI class on Monday morn- program. ing. Savannah Prado “The kids here are really (below right) works on awesome,” she said. “I can her math homework. only speak German to them Rebekka Orozco and and they think the language is Tanner Stephenson pretty cool.” (below left) do their She said once a student classwork on Monday asked her if she was from the morning. country of Germany. Kosten said she was. “Do you really know all the words in Germany?” the stu- dent asked, Kosten related. “It was really cute.” Kosten says the opportunity to learn a second language at such a young age will really give these students an advan- tage in the years to come. “They really like to learn and that is good,” she said. She teaches the science, math and German parts of the curriculum. “For first-year students, they are doing pretty good. They

SEE GERMAN PAGE A9 ➤ TUESDAY February 28, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9 PLEASE ADOPT ME!

SWEET DOG AND CATS NEED A GOOD HOME

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

Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO West Elementary Dual Language Immersion teacher Birte Kosten works with her students on Monday morning. 1182Tooele N. 80 E., Tooele Veterinary • 882-1051 Clinic German continued from page A8 Isn’t it time you pick up the language so quickly led a Spry life? and most of them enjoy it,” she Look for it every month. said. “By the time, they are in second and third grades I can TOOELE see they really have it figured TRANSCRIPT out.” BULLETIN The first-graders started going to the school’s STEM lab after the first of the year. “I wanted to make sure they Th e Tooele City Arts Council is pleased to announce understood more informa- tion than from the first of the semester,” she noted. “I wanted them to understand me well Classical Pianist and were good at following directions.” Kosten’s co-teacher is Becka Hall and together they teach Kirill Gliadkovsky the 52 students in the first- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO\ grade program. She likes the Kayleigh Finn works on her math homework. setup of the school. MONDAY | MARCH 13 | 7PM “It is nice to have a com- Albania. mountain biking has been in puter in each room and so “I was there teaching for six Park City. many other things,” she said. months. It was very different,” “I want to travel more and “There is more collaboration she said. see more things in this beauti- with your colleagues here and Kosten had to learn a little ful area,” she said. you get careful feedback on of the difficult language. She is really excited about things.” “I had to learn some the snow. In her part of Kosten learned about this Albanian just to be polite,” she Germany, it is not so cold, but program as part of the Check said. “But it was very hard.” is windy there. Point Charles program that Then she went to South “We went downhill skiing, matches German teachers with Africa to teach in a kindergar- but it is pricey so I am planning schools that request teachers. ten in one of the townships. on sticking with cross-country “First they have us do a “It was a school that offered skiing,” she noted. Skype interview. Then they are children more,” she said. “It In Tooele, she noted, people in touch with us and choose was like ‘come here and go to have been very friendly and the teachers to work in the school, eat, sleep here and we donated items that were need- schools,” she said. will help you.’” ed for her house. She was glad to be chosen Life there was very political, “We love Moab so much. to come to the U.S. When she and she did not like it. Since I am a vegetarian it has arrived in Tooele, it was not as So, next she was off to been hard to find a lot of items close to Salt Lake City as she America. After this, she wants and we sometimes need to go had thought. So, she got a car. her next adventure to be back to Salt Lake,” she said. “It is not “I do miss public transporta- in Europe. as easy to get healthy choices tion quite a lot. It is not easy to Since coming here, Kosten here. But we did have pumpkin get to things here,” she said. “It has traveled a lot in the West. pie for Thanksgiving.” makes it harder to go and do “Moab has been my favorite She had friends come for things.” so far. It was just awesome,” Thanksgiving break and they Kosten comes from she said. went to Las Vegas. They went Hamburg, Germany. After There, she and her boyfriend to Salt Lake City for Christmas. teaching for several years, she enjoyed road biking, hiking “We have a darling little decided to have some adven- and other outdoor activities. house in Tooele and my boy- tures. She has also been to friend is here,” she said. “The “I was teaching in a school Yellowstone. school was very helpful in get- where you stay with the same “That was just awesome, we ting a new phone number, gas students from first through went over the Labor Day week- and electricity. They have been fourth grade,” she said. “It was end,” she said. good.” nice to move up with them The couple has also been to For other fun, they have each year.” Kanarra Falls, Cedar Breaks been attending a lot of high TOOELE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM She went from Germany to and Park City. She said the best school related activities. “We have been to football 301 WEST VINE STREET | TOOELE games and musicals and other Admission: One can of food per ticket, proceeds benefi t theTooele Food Bank. activities and it has been fun,” Tickets will be available at Tooele City Hall (90 N. Main) starting February 22nd. she said. “Tooele is a good For more information contact [email protected] or call 435-843-2141 place.” Our Best Deal Ever!

������������������������������ ���������������������� ���������������� Free HD-DVR

�������16 Shows�������� & 2000���������������� Call 1-888-272-7122 �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������

Offer for new and qualifying former customers only. Important Terms and Conditions: Qualification: Advertised price requires credit qualification and eAutoPay. Upfront activation and/or receiver upgrade fees may apply based on credit qualification. Offer ends 4/5/17. 2-Year Commitment: Early termination fee of $20/mo. remaining applies if you cancel early. Included in 2-year price guarantee at $39.99 advertised price: Flex Pack plus one add-on Pack, HD service fees, and equipment for 1 TV. Included in 2-year price guarantee at $54.99 advertised price: America's Top 120 Plus programming package, Local channels and Regional Sports Networks (where available), HD service fees, and equipment for 1 TV. Included in 2-year price guarantee for additional cost: Programming package upgrades ($54.99 for AT120+, $64.99 for AT200, $74.99 for AT250), monthly fees for additional receivers ($7 per additional TV, receivers with additional functionality may be $10-$15) and monthly DVR service fees ($10). NOT included in 2-year price guarantee or advertised price (and subject to change): Taxes & surcharges, add-on programming (including premium channels), Protection Plan, and transactional fees. Premium Channels: Subject to credit qualification. After 3 mos., you will be billed $60/mo. for HBO, Cinemax, Showtime, Starz and DISH Movie Pack unless you call to cancel. Other: All packages, programming, features, and functionality are subject to change without notice. After 6 mos., you will be billed $8/mo. for Protection Plan unless you call to cancel. After 2 years, then-current everyday prices for all services apply. For business customers, additional monthly fees may apply. Free standard professional installation only. © 2016 DISH Network L.L.C. All rights reserved. HBO®, Cinemax® and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. SHOWTIME is a registered trademark of Showtime Networks Inc., a CBS Company. STARZ and related channels and service marks are property of Starz Entertainment, LLC. With PrimeTime Anytime record ABC, CBS, FOX and NBC plus two channels. With FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO addition of Super Joey record two additional channels. Commercial skip feature is available at varying times, starting the day after airing, for select primetime shows on ABC, CBS, FOX and NBC recorded with PrimeTime Anytime. Recording hours vary; 2000 hours based on SD programming. Equipment comparison based on equipment available from major TV providers as of 6/01/16. Watching live and recorded TV anywhere requires an Internet-connected, Sling-enabled DVR and compatible mobile device. All new customers are subject to a one time processing fee. Austin Brown raises his hand to answer a math question. A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 28, 2017

499 84 Stock#GS214831

PERFORMANCE CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM TOOELE 1141 North Main Tooele, UT 84074 435-882-7000 www.performancecjdutah.com TUESDAY February 28, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1

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

SPORTS WRAP HS 3A boys basketball scores GHS legend Thursday Stansbury named No. 6 3A quarterfinals Desert Hills 62, Stansbury 55 honored by Ridgeline 67, Carbon 39 Dixie 48, Canyon View 43 Juan Diego 86, Richfield 59 UHSAA Friday 3A semifinals Ridgeline 64, Desert Hills 60 Juan Diego 66, Dixie 59 3A consolation Stansbury 50, Carbon 29 Canyon View 51, Richfield 48 Saturday 3A championship Ridgeline 89, Juan Diego 63 3A third place Dixie 52, Desert Hills 51 3A fifth place Canyon View 54, Stansbury 44 HS 3A girls basketball scores Thursday 3A quarterfinals Carbon 59, Desert Hills 44 Juan Diego 44, Union 34 Richfield 42, Cedar 40 Morgan 56, Grantsville 49 Friday 3A semifinals Juan Diego 53, Carbon 50 Richfield 48, Morgan 40 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO 3A consolation Don Wayne Nelson holds up the plaque he received when he was awarded the Circle of Fame by the Desert Hills 59, Union 38 Utah High School Activities Association during Cedar 59, Grantsville 48 halftime of the Class 3A championship game at Saturday Utah State University in Logan on Saturday. 3A championship Juan Diego 34, Richfield 32 TAVIN STUCKI SPORTS EDITOR 3A third place Don Wayne Nelson has been around high Morgan 47, Carbon 45 school sports for a long time. 3A fifth place The tennis-coaching legend was induct- Desert Hills 35, Cedar 32 ed into the Utah High School Activities Association’s Circle of Fame during halftime THS soccer tryouts FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO of the Class 3A boys basketball championship The Tooele High School soc- Stansbury senior guard Casey Roberts (22) makes a break for the basket after stealing the ball from a Desert Hills player during game on Saturday at Utah State University’s Thursday’s second-round loss to the Thunder at Utah State University’s Dee Glen Smith Spectrum. Stansbury later lost in the fifth-place cer team will hold tryouts Dee Glen Smith Spectrum on Saturday. It game to Canyon View on Saturday at Logan High School. at 3 p.m. on Feb. 27-28 at is the most prestigious award given by the the school’s soccer fields. UHSAA. All hopefuls are required to Stallions fall in fifth-place game, Grantsville drops two straight in tournament “It’s an honor that I never thought I would bring soccer cleats, a T-shirt receive,” Nelson said. “I’m very humbled or jersey, shorts, soccer TAVIN STUCKI high 27 points to lead the Falcons, second quarter with a layup under by it, but appreciative of it. It just is a part socks, shin guards, water, a SPORTS EDITOR which led for a majority of the game. the basket to make it 12-11. Wanlass of showing what it can be to be involved in rain jacket if preferred and The Stansbury boys basketball “Well he had 32 the night before, finished with nine points. high school activities and athletics for a long a pumped-up size 5 soccer team exceeded expectations at the so we stopped him by five, right?” “He’s huge. He brings a lot of period of time. It’s just been a joy for me to ball. For any questions, email Class 3A state playoffs over the Stansbury head coach Joe White games played,” White said. “Since serve Grantsville High School.” stephenduggan1971@gmail. weekend. joked after the game. region started, he’s been going after In an address read over the public address com. The Stallions lost their second- The Region 12 champions led by every board. He gets hands on loose sound system in the arena, Nelson was Tooele Fund Run round matchup Thursday but game as many as 12 in the fourth quarter. balls. He’s been playing pretty good described as a man who loved high school The 2017 Tooele Fund Run back to compete in the fifth-place Stansbury forward Josh Jenkins defense, and it’s fun to watch.” so much during his time as a teenager he 5k/10k will be held at 9 game Saturday at Utah State started a 6-0 run with a putback at Stansbury finished with a 9-15 decided to go back. a.m. on Saturday, March 4. University and Logan High School. the 2:36 mark and two made free overall record in White’s first year as Nelson has coached football, basketball Registration and check-ins will The three-day tournament wasn’t throws 90 seconds later. His dunk head coach. Since Region 10 action and tennis for the Cowboys. He was the head be held at the LakeView LDS kind to the Grantsville girls team. with 41 seconds left cut the deficit began in January, the Stallions have tennis coach for 22 years, leading the boys meetinghouse beginning at Having never competed beyond the to 50-43. played .500 ball with a 6-6 record. and girls for a combined 50 seasons. His ten- 7:30 a.m. The race course has first round, the Cowboys fell in the Jenkins finished with a team-high Boys consolation nis teams won 39 region titles and 31 state been changed slightly for this second round Thursday and again 21 points, 16 of which came during Stansbury 50, Carbon 29 championships. year’s event: Both races will Friday in the fifth-place consolation the second half. Jenkins’ dunk on the opening pos- Nelson is the PA announcer for GHS sports begin on Old Smelter Highway, bracket. Stansbury scored five points in session highlighted the Stallions’ 50- and is known as the voice of the Cowboys. below the Tooele Gun Club, Boys fifth-place the final two minutes. 29 win over Carbon on Friday. UHSAA Associate Director Ryna Bishop and finish at the Lakeview Canyon View 54, Stansbury 44 “I wasn’t sad or mad that we lost Jenkins went on to score 15 points personally presented the award plaque to LDS Church Building in Pine Stansbury closed its 2016-17 cam- the game,” White said. “The kids and dish five assists in the win, Nelson. Canyon. The entry fee is $20 paign with a 54-44 loss to Canyon played their guts out. They played Stansbury’s first-ever second-round “As I was standing out there with him and and includes a T-shirt. Prizes View in the fifth-place game of the hard. I told them I was more sad that win in school history. This tourna- obviously knowing about his career,” Bishop will be given to the top-three Class 3A state playoffs Saturday at the season’s over.” ment already marked the first time said, “it’s really mind-boggling because finishers in the male and Logan High School on Saturday. Stansbury senior guard Jase the Stallions have ever made it to the someone like that can have an impact on so female races. Participants will Canyon View junior guard Wanlass gave Stansbury its only lead many thousands of young men and women.” be shuttled from the registra- Brantzen Blackner scored a game- of the game midway through the SEE TOURNAMENT PAGE B8 ➤ [email protected] tion site to the starting line. Sign up early by contacting any Tooele High School track Friday, Feb. 17 Quarterfinals Semifinals Championship Saturday, Feb. 18 Quarterfinals Semifinals Championship athletes or coaches. For at Home Sites Thursday, Feb. 23 Friday, Feb. 24 Saturday, Feb. 25 at Home Sites Thursday, Feb. 23 Friday, Feb. 24 Saturday, Feb. 25 questions, contact Coach Al at USU at USU at USU at USU at USU at USU Bottema at 435-830-5108. North Sanpete Carbon Stansbury Carbon Sports schedule Stansbury Tuesday, Feb. 28 Stansbury Desert Hills Carbon Jazz at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 4:10 p.m. Desert Hills Desert Hills Wednesday, March 1 Desert Hills Desert Hills Jazz vs. Minnesota, 7 p.m. Bear River Ridgeline Utah State at UNLV, 9 p.m. Ridgeline Juan Diego Utah Grizzlies vs. 7:30 p.m. 4:10 p.m. Alaska, 7 p.m. Ridgeline Juan Diego Ridgeline Juan Diego Thursday, March 2 Hurricane Snow Canyon Utah Utes vs. Cal, 9 p.m. Ridgeline Juan Diego Weber State vs. 11:10 a.m. 5:50 p.m. Tooele Montana, 7 p.m. Union Carbon SUU vs. Eastern Washington, Union 6:30 p.m. Carbon Juab Ridgeline Juan Diego Utah Jazz 1:15 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Dixie The Jazz beat Washington 102- Champion Cedar City Champion Dixie Cedar City 92 on Sunday thanks to 30 Juan Diego Richfield points from forward Gordon Logan Logan 2nd 2nd Hayward. Utah is now 37-22 Dixie Richfield 12: 50 p.m. 7:30 p.m. and in fourth place of the Canyon View Richfield Western Conference. Canyon View Richfield Real Salt Lake Union Tooele Juan Diego Real Salt Lake announced the 9:10 p.m. Richfield club has signed forward Joao 5:50 p.m. Grantsville Grantsville Plata to a new multi-year con- Richfield Grantsville tract, adding to a growing list of players under the age of 25 Richfield Nort Sanpete Juan Diego Morgan that have signed to long-term 2:30 p.m. 9:10 p.m. contracts in recent weeks. Juan Diego Morgan Plata will continue to occupy a Juan Diego Losers Morgan Desert Hills Losers Designated Player spot. “Any Pine View Carbon time you can make a long- Hurricane Dixie Morgan term commitment between the Losers 3rd Losers player and the club on such a Dixie 3rd Desert Hills Morgan promising player with so much Carbon Stansbury attacking ability, you never 4th Desert Hills 3A State Stansbury 4th shy away from that opportu- Desert Hills Carbon 3A State nity. The timing was perfect Boys Canyon View Union Desert Hills to extend,” Real Salt Lake Canyon View Girls 5th Cedar City General Manager Craig Waibel Basketball Canyon View 5th Stansbury Basketball Cedar City Championships Richfield Cedar City 6th Championships Grantsville SEE WRAP PAGE B8 ➤ 6th B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 28, 2017

becoming president? 5. GEOGRAPHY: What two countries are connected by the Khyber Pass? by Fifi Rodriguez 6. MUSIC: What bridge did Billie Joe jump off in Bobbie 1. FOOD & DRINK: Which Gentry’s song “Ode to Billie plant sometimes is known as Joe”? “pieplant” because its edible 7. ANATOMY: Where would the stalks often are used in des- parietal bones be found in serts? the human body? 2. LITERATURE: Which of 8. RELIGION: What is the Shakespeare’s plays features second book of the Old a character named Viola? Testament? 3. MOVIES: Which movie 9. GEOLOGY: What kind of Moments featured the theme song natural stone is known as “You’ve Got a Friend In Me”? Carrara? 4. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Who 10. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: in Time served as vice president of What is the official language the U.S. for 82 days before of Brazil? The History Channel ➤ On March 17, 461 A.D., Saint Patrick — Christian missionary, Mega Maze bishop and apostle of Ireland — dies in Ireland. Much of what is known about his legendary life comes from the “Confessio,” a book he wrote during his final years. The first St. Patrick’s Day parade was held not in Ireland, but in New York City in 1762. ➤ On March 18, 1852, businessmen Henry Wells and William Fargo join with other New ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW York investors to cre- ate Wells, Fargo and First Battle: A Story of the Company to serve and Campaign of 1896” by profit from the econom- William Jennings Bryan. It ic boom in California. was either a first or early The discovery of gold edition, and I would like to at Sutter’s Mill in 1849 know its value. — Jeanne, spurred a huge demand Q: My late mother worked Bluford, Illinois for shipping. for several charities in the A: I found a number of cop- ➤ On March 13, 1781, Boston area during the ies of the 1896 edition online astronomer William 1950s and ‘60s. She often at www.abe.com, most for Hershel discovers attended functions dressed less than $10 each, with the Uranus, the first new in designer gowns. I am highest being a first edition planet to be found by clearing her town home and with no dust jacket for $21. have discovered a closet To the dozens of people who use of a telescope. In full of her cocktail dresses contact me every month about 1986, the spacecraft and stylish clothing that she older books, this is my favorite Voyager 2 visited wore during the same peri- Internet place to determine Uranus, discovering 10 od. Some of the treasures the fair market value of older additional moons to the include an Arnold Scaasi and out-of-print books. five already known. evening gown featuring a • • • ➤ On March 14, 1879, How to bathe a cat in strapless bouffant dress in Q: I have several pieces Albert Einstein is born silk satin, an Anne Fogarty of Candlewick glassware. I in Germany. Einstein’s black linen dress, and other understand that it has been theories of relativity pieces by Pierre Cardin, Bill discontinued, and I would drastically altered man’s 6 fun-filled steps Blass, Oscar De La Renta like to know more about view of the universe, and Hubert De Givenchy. this pattern. — Ora, Prince How can I keep Zuzu clean? water. I hate to donate them to a Frederick, Maryland and his work in particle — Wit’s End in St. Paul, 2) Place a harness and leash thrift shop. Do you have any A: According to Glass A to Z and energy theory ulti- Minnesota on the cat if controlling her suggestions? — Suzanne, by David Shotwell (KP Books, mately helped make the DEAR WIT’S END: Before will be a problem. Then carry Naperville, Illinois $24.95), Candlewick glass atomic bomb. we get into the science of cat the cat to the sink, giving it A: Your mom’s clothing was introduced by Imperial ➤ On March 19, 1916, bathing, I have to ask: Has lots of praise. should, indeed, be preserved. Glass in 1936. It was discon- eight Curtiss “Jenny” Zuzu been spayed? If not, 3) Carefully wet the cat up I suggest you contact the Art tinued in 1982. The pattern, planes of the First Aero that could be playing a role to its neck and add a small Institute of Chicago, which known as Imperial’s No. 400, Squadron take off from in her, um, adventurousness. amount of perfume-free pet maintains an important col- is rather plain, with molded Columbus, New Mexico, Otherwise, try to limit her shampoo. Use a damp cloth to lection of designers’ clothing. beading around the rims and in the first combat air exploration to the yard if pos- wipe its head and neck. Contact is Michigan Ave. at bases of most pieces. mission in U.S. history. DEAR PAW’S CORNER: sible. 4) Dry the cat with a clean Adams St., Chicago, IL 60603; The squadron flew in My 3-year-old cat “Zuzu” Now, to the dreaded cat towel, give it a treat, and 312-443-3600; and www. Write to Larry Cox in care loves to go outside and roll bath. This is rarely fun for cats remove the leash and harness. artic.edu. of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, support of U.S. troops around in everything. She or owners. Fortunately, most 5) Let the cat be mad at you Even though the name Orlando, FL 32803, or send who invaded Mexico to comes back in covered with cats rarely need a bath; too- for a while. Hubert De Givenchi may not e-mail to questionsforcox@ capture Mexican revolu- burrs, or mud, or whatever frequent baths can dry their 6) Clean and bandage the be familiar to many readers of aol.com. Due to the large vol- tionary Pancho Villa. funk she happens upon. I’m skin, which can lead to bigger scratches on your hands and this column, he created quite ume of mail he receives, Mr. ➤ On March 16, 1926, not sure why she does this problems. arms. a sensation in 1961 when he Cox cannot personally answer in Massachusetts, — isn’t that something dogs Here’s how: designed the costumes for all reader questions, nor does American Robert H. are known for? Thankfully, 1) Use a sink or a large Send your questions, Audrey Hepburn in her classic he do appraisals. Do not send Goddard successfully she rarely has fleas, since I container, rather than a bath- comments or tips to ask@ film, “Breakfast at Tiffany’s. any materials requiring return launches the world’s give her a monthly flea treat- tub. Fill it with just a couple pawscorner.com. • • • mail. first liquid-fueled rock- ment. But she hates baths. of inches of lukewarm to cool © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. Q: I have a copy of “The © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. et. The 10-foot rocket traveled for 2.5 seconds at a speed of about 60 up to in 2017. Curtis’ origi- in Scotland and are set to start tion and all of the intricate ful story.” mph. nal script will reunite Hugh filming in South Africa. But details that go into the Emmy- • • • ➤ On March 15, 1972, Grant, Keira Knightley, Colin good things come to those who nominated sets and costumes, Q: Will “Unbreakable “The Godfather” — a Firth, Liam Neeson, Bill Nighy, wait: The powers that be don’t we had to make sure every- Kimmy Schmidt” be back for three-hour epic chroni- Thomas Brodie-Sangster, want to skimp when it comes thing is kept to the high stan- another season? — Scott H., cling the lives of an Martine McCutcheon, Andrew to filming the series adaptation dard of the previous seasons Port St. Lucie, Florida Italian-American crime Lincoln, Lucia Moniz, Olivia of Diana Gabaldon’s third book and Diana Gabaldon’s beauti- A: The 13-episode third family led by the pow- Olson, Marcus Brigstocke in the “Outlander” season of this hilarious erful Vito Corleone and Rowan Atkinson. series, “Voyager.” series — my favorite com- (Marlon Brando) — is Unfortunately, because of last Starz’s president edy series by far these released in theaters. Q: My mom told me that year’s passing of the great Alan of programming, days — will drop May “The Godfather” was they are making a sequel to Rickman, fans won’t get to Carmi Zlotnik, said in 19 on Netflix. While we “Love Actually.” Is that true? see the 2017 version of Harry a statement: “While don’t have many details adapted from the best- I really hope so! — Lydia F., and Karen, played by Rickman Droughtlander as of this writing of what selling novel by Mario via email and on-screen wife Emma will last just a little to expect next season, Puzo. A: There will be a sequel of Thompson. longer, we feel it is there is a hilarious promo © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. sorts — in the form of a short • • • important to allow video that you can watch film that will air May 25 for Q: How long is the production the online of series star Tituss the Red Nose Day special, in “Outlander” going to be on time and number of Burgess doing his own support of the children’s char- hiatus? Please don’t tell me episodes needed to version of Beyonce’s Subscribe Today ity that helps provide meals to it’s been canceled. — Teej M., tell the story of the “Hold Up” video. 882-0050 feed hungry kids in America, via email Voyager book in its safe places to live for home- A: The “Outlander” drought entirety. The scale of Write to Cindy at King less children, essential medical — or “Droughtlander,” as this book is immense, Features Weekly Service, services for children and much fans affectionately call it — is and we owe the fans 628 Virginia Drive, more. (Go to rednoseday.org going to last a bit longer. Starz the very best show.” Orlando, FL 32803; or for all the details.) recently announced that the Steve Kent, execu- e-mail her at letters@cin- “Red Nose Actually” revis- 13-episode season three won’t tive vice president dyelavsky.com. its the characters of Richard premiere until September of Sony Pictures TV Curtis’ beloved 2003 romantic (noooo!). Cast and crew continued: “With the © 2017 King Features Synd., Martine McCutcheon in “Love Actually” comedy to see what they are recently finished production scope of the produc- Inc. ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. Rhubarb 7. The skull 2. “Twelfth Night” 8. Exodus 3. “Toy Story” 9. Marble 4. Harry Truman 10. Portuguese 5. Afghanistan and Pakistan © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. 6. The Tallahatchie bridge TUESDAY February 28, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Fortune of Chelm’

(A Polish Folktale) After a few days of this, the strong men began adapted by Amy Friedman and to grumble and complain. They looked to the illustrated by Meredith Johnson wise men for help. “How can we make our jour- ney easier?” they asked. “Surely with all this he people of Chelm were known far and gold there is something we can do? Isn’t that the wide as foolish optimists, and many point of gold? To make life easier?” Tpeople liked to test this notion. One day The wise men thought for a while and con- a stranger came to Chelm and told the people ferred among themselves. At last they came up there was a great fortune awaiting them in a with a glorious plan. faraway place. “We’ll trade the gold!” they said. “We’ll trade “To claim your fortune,” the stranger told the it for horses and wagons, and then we can travel wise men of Chelm, “you must take a group of by horse and wagon back home.” people to this land, where they will find bags The strong men of Chelm were mightily and bags of gold.” impressed. “A grand idea!” they said. So the wise men of Chelm gathered some They stopped in the very next village and of their strongest men, and they planned their offered all their gold in exchange for horses and journey. “The gold will solve all our problems,” wagons. Naturally, the people agreed. the wise men predicted. “We will be able to The strong men of Chelm carried on, travel- build bigger houses and better roads. We will be ing by horse and wagon, happy to no longer able to buy all the food and clothes we wish to carry the burden of those heavy bags of gold buy — and luxuries, too.” upon their backs. So the people of Chelm began to dream as the But a few days into the journey, the horses wise men and the strong men set off. began to pant heavily, and the men of Chelm They walked for days and nights, over moun- looked to their wise men. “Our horses are starv- tains, across rivers and valleys, following the ing and thirsty,” they said. “What are we going stranger’s directions. At long last they reached to do? We have no money to buy them food.” the place the stranger had described. Sure The wise men agreed: “The horses must eat!” enough, there in a field lay bags and bags filled And so they thought for a while. with gold. “We could trade our horses and wagons for The men were overjoyed at the sight, and food,” one of the wise men said. they began to dream of how this would change But the others quickly shook their heads. their village and their people — how happy all “Food and water are every bit as heavy as gold,” the people of Chelm would be when they had another wise man said. “That is a foolish idea.” this gold. They thought a while longer. Then the strong men began to lift the sacks of At long last, one of the wise men knew just gold onto their backs and follow the wise men, what to do. “Feathers,” he said. “Feathers weigh who were going to lead them home. Together, almost nothing. We will sell our horses and they trudged up mountains, forded rivers and wagons for feathers, and they will be easy to crossed valleys. transport.” “A grand idea!” all the men of Chelm agreed. sight. So that’s what they did. But when they had “Where are the feathers?” the men asked all bags and bags of feathers, the strong men the villagers who had stayed behind. MONDAY’S WARM COCOA looked at one another in despair. “What feathers?” the people asked. “How will we carry all these bags of feath- The wise men told the villagers the whole ers?” they asked the wise men. story. The wise men smiled. “No need to carry “What?” the people began to shout. “You gave Sometimes you have to take feathers,” they said. “We’ll set them free. Look away our gold for feathers? How could our wise at the wind.” men be such fools!” All the men looked and saw that the wind But the wise men raised their hands and qui- a leap of faith to reach safety was an easterly, blowing in the direction of eted the people. “Listen,” they said. “You must Chelm. “The wind will carry our feathers home have faith. The feathers will return one day. You for us!” the wise men declared. will see. Just keep your eyes open, and you will know she wants to ride we are, in a bad situation with The strong men opened the bags of feathers one day see the sky overhead filled with feath- your horse, but I think nothing but “sage and boul- and set them free, and they watched with joy as ers, bringing happiness to everyone.” he is too spirited for Lynn Butterfi eld ders” all around, and no obvi- the feathers began to sail through the sky. After that day, the people of Chelm walked “I GUEST COLUMNIST her,” my father said about my ous escape. Then, lighthearted and without any burdens, around waiting for their fortune to arrive, their sister to my uncle Frank. “Let’s But escape we must, for all the men of Chelm set off for home. eyes often looking to the sky. Because they were put her on his back, in the sad- our own sake. We must leap When they reached Chelm, they found their so certain it would come, they were always dle, while I hold the reigns.” He yanked the reins from my and fall toward a “small patch village just as they had left it, not a feather in happy. I watched as the two men father’s hands and bolted. of sand” and then rely on the worked together. My father Being large, strong and afraid, goodness and mercy of loved took the reins in his tight grip. he quickly ran away from those ones to find us, wrap us in My uncle carefully lifted my who could bridle him. He was their arms and then carry us to sister and put her in the saddle on an uncontrolled path and safety. STUDENTS OF THE MONTH atop the large, dark horse. running. While such action is scary, it Everything was calm. People My sister held tightly to the is really the only good choice. were smiling. saddle horn so she could stay For my sister, it was a life-sav- Then, in an instant, the atop as he ran. She bobbed up ing choice, because the horse smiles evaporated. I stood and down and her fear intensi- continued to run and wasn’t confused as my parents and fied as she saw only large rocks found more than a week later! the other adults were suddenly and sage all around. There When discovered, he had torn rushing around in a panic. was no escape! Yet, she caught the saddle from his back and Soon, I was left with the other a glimpse of hope. had traveled more than 50 small children to wait in the “I saw a small patch of sand! miles into the Nevada high small sheep camp while we I sort of jumped and fell hop- desert. wondered what had happened ing to get off as best I could,” Yes. That horse was spirited! to turn our outing upside my sister told us as we huddled But my sister was spirited down. to hear her adventurous tale. even more. She had the cour- Hours later, I was looking Her courage has stayed with age to take a leap toward safety down from the sheep camp me as an example, of how to even though she wasn’t sure out toward the sage covered get off a bad path, for more there was any. She looked for hillside when I saw my father than 50 years now. her best option and then acted running. He was carrying my Every one of us has had while hoping for the best. She PHOTO COURTESY OF CHERYL DEARING blanket-bundled sister in his a small instant of time dur- couldn’t take the reins, but she Earlier this month, Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High School named its Students of the Month for January arms as he approached. It was ing which our path has been opted to get off the unbridled 2017. Students honored included Allie Turpin, Landon Richins, Wyatt Adams, Nathan Leary, Jorrey then that I learned about the shifted from one of peace path. Jacobsen, Kyler Kolb, Cole Henry, Madison Albretson, Kayla Alvery, Gordon Tuiletufuga, Kayden Blake, dangers of an unbridled path. and happiness to danger and Nicole Humphrey, Jordan McMillian, Zoe Pankratz, Kathryn Anderson, Jennie Worsencroft, Victoria Something had spooked the uncertainty. Often, we get on Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda Turner, Emily McBride, Kabrina Jones, Raven Robb, Emma Frank, Benjamin Ohmart, Gabriell Hendricks, Ty Diderickson, Kayla Hendrickson, Eden Beazer, Gabe Harris and Julie Starr. large horse, causing him to this unwelcomed path through and is a managing broker for a jerk his head back in surprise. no fault of our own. Yet, there real estate company.

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE CALL 882-0050 ����������������� CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS FURNACE PLUMBING PLUMBING Locally owned and serving Tooele County for over 20 years $ OFF $ 50 59 NEW ���������������� First Time Repair 21 Point Comprehensive or Tune-Up High Efficiency ������������� Furnace Tune Up & Furnace as little as $25 OFF For Existing Safety Inspection • Washer/dryers Customers $29 a Month Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. • Refrigerators PLUMBING Valid only at participating Valid only at participating Valid only at participating locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. • Dishwashers Limited time offer. Limited time offer. Limited time offer. *WAC • Microwaves �������������������� Harris Aire Serv® • Swamp coolers ����������������� Residential & Commercial 435.248.0430 • Ranges/etc. VETERAN OWNED-VETERAN OPERATED HarrisAireServ.com ��� ����� Independently owned & operated franchise. 882-4614 24 HOUR SERVICE! ���������������������� Locally Owned & Operated ����������������������� MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS • Frozen Pipes WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES • Water Heaters SAME DAY! RHINO LININGS DRAINS • SEWERS Protect your truck with the world’s • Permanently Protects • Water Softeners ���������� #1 SPRAYED-ON LINING Against Rust and Corrosion • Won’t Peel, Crack or Warp • Drain Cleaning • Outperforms All Drop-In ���������� Liners • Camera Sewer Line • Great for Boats, Trailers, �������� ® ������������� RV’s, Jeeps , etc. • Helps Keep your Gear COMPETITIVE RATES! TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS � from Sliding �������� • Resists Abrasion, even under Heavy Use 435.843.8700 � WINDOW TINT • Not a Paint-Like Coating... 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE 435.833.9393 Sprays on up to 1/4” 220 MILLPOND THE SHOP Thick 241.0047 CELL SENIOR DISCOUNTS SUITE 106 ��� STANSBURY Expires 2/28/17 882-8669• 756 N. Main NOTHING BEATS A REAL RHINO® B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 28, 2017 Bulletin Board

N. Main. The cost is $50 plus supplies plan better. For members and their guests Historical books tion, call Barb at (801) 656-9673 or Hal at TOOELE EDUCATION used. If you plan on attending this class, only. Tooele County Historical Society’s books (435) 840-3683. you must register and attend an orienta- Entertainment will be available to purchase at our meet- Senior Center Online courses tion. For more information, or to register, The band Ole Town Rebels, featuring Hutch ing. The History of Tooele County Volume Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope The senior center is for the enjoyment of Online courses in Network+ and Security+ call Andrea at 435-277-2409. Class size and Eric, is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, and to Recovery” all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting IT are designed for the IT professional is limited. 25 from 7-11 p.m. Railroading in Tooele is $20, and we also Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, seeking to upgrade their skills and knowl- have eight note cards depicting four dif- p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Suite 4 in exercise program, line dancing, wood carv- edge of networking and security, and pre- Ranch Roping Clinic Preventive health event ferent pioneer buildings for $4. These will Tooele (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to ing, Wii games, watercolor class, movies pares you for the CompTIA Network+ and Saturday, March 11, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Register Life Line Screening, a leading provider make great gifts for your family and friends. all those affected by someone else’s addic- and health classes. Meals on Wheels avail- Security+ exams. Call the TATC at (435) at extension.usu.edu/equine/calendar. If of community-based preventive health Please call Alice Dale at 882-1612 if you tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help able for homebound. Lunch served week- 248-1800 for more information or to enroll. you have always wanted to get involved in screenings, is pleased to offer a preventive would like to purchase these books. by sharing our experience, strength and days. For age 60 and above, suggested Team Doctoring and Team Branding events health event at Loyal Order of Moose 2031 hope. For more information, please contact donation is $3. For those under age 60, Adult education and didn’t know how, or work on a ranch on March 11, 2017. Five screenings will Terri at (435) 313-4851. cost is $5. Transportation available to the Get your high school diploma this year. All and need more roping and horsemanship be offered that scan for potential health GROUPS AND EVENTS store or doctor visits for residents in the classes required for a high school diploma, skills, this clinic is for you. problems related to: blocked arteries which Military items wanted Tooele and Grantsville areas. For transpor- adult basic education, GED preparation and is a leading cause of stroke; abdominal Local author seeks photos When you no longer want your military English as a second language are available. tation information call (435) 843-4102. For Free Webinars aortic aneurysms which can lead to a A local author and historian is seeking origi- items, do not take them to the D.I. or the Register now to graduate — just $50 per Free webinars online at articles.extension. more information about the Tooele center, ruptured aorta; hardening of the arteries nal photographs of Saltaire, Black Rock, thrift store. Bring them to 775 S. Coleman semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call org. This is where you can find research- call (435) 843-4110. in the legs which is a strong predictor of Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, as well Street — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, (435) 833-8750. Adult education classes based information from America’s land- heart disease; atrial fibrillation or irregular as any similar turn-of-the-century attractions boots, shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, are for students 18 and over. grant universities enabled by eXtension.org. Books for the Whole Family heart beat which is closely tied to stroke and resorts for an upcoming book project. belts, canteens, pouches, old photos, Donated children’s books and paperbacks risk; and a bone density screening, for Those who wish to contribute information etc. They will be displayed with honor and are for sale for 25 cents, and hardcovers ESOL Dads Matter men and women, used to assess the risk or photographs of these parks should con- respect. Call Matthew or Tina, 435-882- are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. ESOL conversational classes are held Dads matter — which is why we are offer- of osteoporosis. Register for a Wellness tact Emma Penrod at [email protected]. 8688. on Fridays and 11 a.m.-2 p.m. on Tuesdays Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL students ing a free research-based parenting course Package which includes four vascular tests Contributions will be printed with credit in at the Tooele City Library. All proceeds may also come anytime the center is open for fathers and father figures. You will learn and osteoporosis screening from $149 a yet-to-be released pictorial history book. Tooele County Choral Society go back to the library for projects and for individualized study. Registration is $50 how to put an end to arguing, back talk and ($139 with our member discount). All five There is no such thing as too many photo- Love singing? The Tooele County Choral programs. per semester. Call (435) 833-8750 for begging; teach responsibility without losing screenings take 60-90 minutes to com- graphs as the author needs a minimum of Society needs you! To schedule an audi- more information. your child’s love; set limits without wag- plete. In order to register for this event and tion, please call Denise McCubbins at Bingo is Back! ing war; avoid power struggles and teach 160 photographs, and any help is greatly to receive a $10 discount off any package appreciated. 435-224-5032. Rehearsals for this fun-lov- St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started Early Head Start your children to complete chores without ing and somewhat serious choir are every Do you have a child under age 3? Are priced above $129, please visit lifeline- its bingo games again on Fridays starting reminders or pay. Courses are 100 percent screening.com/communitycircle. Tooele Valley Flute Choir Saturday night from 7-9 p.m. at the 1025 at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time! you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early free, incentives are offered dependent The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks mem- W. Utah Ave. LDS church. Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with Head Start is a free program for eligible upon attendance and food is provided St. Patrick’s Day bers interested in our inaugural effort to questions. families that offers quality early educa- at each session. Register to attend at On Friday, March 17, the lodge will be serv- raise the profile of local flutists. If you love Alzheimer’s Education tion for infants and toddlers in the home; HealthyRelationshipsUtah.org. ing corned beef, cabbage and all the fixings The first Thursday of each month for the Friends of the Library parent education; comprehensive health to play the flute and want to grow your from 5:30 p.m. until it’s gone. Please come musical horizons, please join us! All levels next four months, the Utah Chapter of The Friends of the Tooele City Library, the services to women before, during and after and enjoy dinner and St. Patrick’s Day. For the Alzheimer’s Association is sending an fundraising arm of the library, is happy pregnancy; nutrition education and family GARDENING of skill and experience welcome. Contact members and their guests only. Emma at [email protected]. expert to Tooele County to share informa- to announce that it is accepting recipes support services. Call (435) 841-1380 or tion on challenges families face who have from the community for a cookbook that (801) 268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for Tooele Master Gardeners Spring Tooele Valley Free Masons a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease. will be ready for purchase this summer. free additional information. Expo EAGLES The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the Come learn about legal and financial plan- The recipes can be for appetizers, soups, Free developmental evaluation Spring is almost here, and so is the Tooele second Friday of each month for dinner and ning, communication strategies, the latest salads, main dishes, vegetables, cookies, Master Gardeners Spring Expo! Join the Breakfasts research and more. These free classes are DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers socializing. If you are interested or have cakes, desserts or beverages. There is a fun on Saturday, March 4 from 10 a.m.-1 There is a special on the second and hosted at Mountain West Medical Center a variety of services to families with questions please join us at the Lodge, collection box located on the counter of the p.m. Admission is $5. Doors open at 9:30 fourth Sunnday for $5 per person. You can from 2-3:30 p.m. on March 2 and April 6. infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. located at the corner of Settlement Canyon library in which to deposit your favorites. a.m. at the USU Extension Office, 151 N. order from the menu, biscuits and gravy Call Tooele County Aging Services at 277- Individualized services are available to Road and SR-36, or give us a call at (435) Recipes will be collected through the end Main, Tooele. Sessions include Vegetable may be served as a special for $5 or as 2300 with questions. enhance development in communication, 277-0087. of March. We encourage you to submit as Gardening, Soil Building, Future Proof a regular menu item for $7 per person or motor development, cognition, social/emo- many recipes as you wish. Landscape Design, Tree Care and Feeding, $3 for seniors who order very few items or Tooele Valley Family History 18th Annual NWTF Banquet & tional development, self-help skills and 2017 All American Varieties, and Growing for kids age 11 and under. The breakfast Auction Attention Artists in the health concerns. Contact us for a free Center and Cooking with Tomatoes! Keynote includes one glass of juice or milk and cof- Tooele County Strutters, the local chapter developmental evaluation at (435) 833- Research your ancestors free with trained Community Speaker will be Kelly Kopp, presenting fee with refills. Bad beer is available and FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele of the National Wild Turkey Federation, will This summer, sometime in June, on a date 0725. “Have the Best Lawn on the Block.” Kelly is the food is delicious. Public invited. Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 hold their 18th Annual Banquet & Auction to be announced soon, the Friends of the the USU Turf Specialist so she knows what East, Tooele. Phone (435) 882-1396. on Saturday, March 4 at the Deseret Peak Tooele City Library, the fundraising arm she is talking about! For more information, Steak nights Hours of operation: Tuesday through Friday, Complex. Doors open at 5 p.m. For tickets of the library, will be having a silent art 4H YOUTH On March 3, the dinner special is a sirloin contact Jay Cooper at 435-830-1447 or 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday or more information call or text Collin Smith auction. We look forward to woodworkers, steak for $12. On March 10, the special is [email protected]. evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings by 435-241-0188, Allison Smith 801-940- painters, jewelry makers, quilters, knit- 4-H Cookie Company Club a two-piece halibut dinner for $9 or three appointment only. Special classes offered 0071 or Laurie Erickson 435-830-9224. ters, etc., to submit your projects to be Learn to bake cookies, run a business, and pieces for $11. On March 17, the special Ensuring Crop Pollination webi- regularly. Call the center for more informa- Come join us for a night of fun, food and displayed in the library a day before the have lots of fun! Class meets 4-6 p.m. on is a rib-eye steak dinner for $16. On March Tuesdays beginning March 28 at 151 N. nar tion. prizes for the entire family. auction. Auction proceeds will be divided Tuesdays, noon, Feb. 28; March 21, 28. 24, the special is a five-piece shrimp din- with 70 percent going to the artist and 30 Main (Health Dept.). Cost $10 for 6 weeks ner for $11. On March 31, the special is a Stansbury Art and Lit Artist of of classes. Annual 4H fee of $5 if not The webinar series will examine the role of Tooele Family Al-Anon percent to the Friends of the Library. Start wild bees, honey bees and other managed half-and-half for $10. Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele the Month your projects now and watch here for the already enrolled in 4H. Ages 3rd and up. Pre-pay and registration required. Call 435- bees in supporting crop pollination and Family night Pioneer Museum, in the basement at the The Stansbury Art and Literary Society announcement of the dates and where to yield in almond, blueberry, tree fruit, pump- back of the building. For questions or more Artist for the month of February is Jaime 277-2409 for more info. Kathy Wamsley and Kathy Schultz will host pick up entry forms. kin and watermelon. These webinars will all information, please call Allene at (435) Reynolds. Jaime Reynolds is a person who Family Night on Saturday, March 4, 2017, be 45-60 minutes long, with time for ques- 830-0465 or Elizabeth at (435) 884-0825 has been creating some form of art since 4H Club Activities and will serve a variety of hot dogs, corn tions and discussion with the presenter or (435) 241-9200. a young girl. She is a self-taught, eclectic Pysanky (Ukranian) egg dyeing, March 16 dogs, mini corn dogs, tater tots, salad GRANTSVILLE afterwards. More information at articles. artist and favors combining different items, from 4-6 pm. $5. Painting shadow of sun- and dessert. The cost is $7 for adults extension.org. Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U techniques and mediums into her art. Her set — Surf or Safari, April 11 from 4-6 pm. and $3.50 for children 11 years and Family History Center This group meets Sunday at 5 p.m. at the premise for this is her feeling everything Find the Past ... an opportunity to find $5. Additional annual 4H fee of $5 if not under. BINGO will follow. Extra bingo cards Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. deserves a second chance to be loved and your ancestors at our Center, 113 E. already enrolled in 4H. Ages 3rd and up. are available for 25 cents a piece. Bring HARITY Main Street. For more information, contact cherished. The exhibit she is presenting on Cherry Street (behind the stake center). Pre-pay and registration required. Call 435- C the family and have a fun time. PUBLIC Gesele at (435) 224-4015 or Jo-Ann at the Chamber Wall Gallery is a mix of acryl- We welcome all to research or just find out 277-2409 for more info. INVITED. Tooele Children’s Justice Center (435) 849-4180. ic, soft pastel, inks, charcoal and mixed more about those who have provided you a Scholarships Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in need mediums. These works of art are available rich heritage. Consultants are available to Planning meeting Join 4-H for just $5 annual dues! Register of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and snacks. Alcoholics Anonymous to view at the Tooele County Chamber assist in getting started or furthering your The planning meeting will be held on online at ut.4honline.com. Many scholar- We appreciate all donations. For inquiries Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the of Commerce, 154 S. Main, Tooele. The research. Hours are Mon. and Wed: 10 Tuesday, March 21, 2017 at 6 p.m. ALL ships and contests are available on the or drop-off call (435) 843-3440. 25 S. 100 Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. For public is invited to see this Chamber a.m.-2 p.m.; Tues. and Thur: noon-4 p.m.; OFFICERS are not only required to be there, 4H website, utah4h.org, and the USU East, Tooele. more information, contact Lance at (435) Wall Gallery display anytime during the Tues, Wed, Thurs: 7-9 p.m. For times not but are encouraged to be there to plan the 496-3691 or Wendy at (801) 694-2624. Extension website, extension.usu.edu/ activities for April. Please come! Chamber’s regular business hours. listed or an appointment, please call 435- wasatchfront/shared-contests. United Methodist dinner 884-6611. Tooele United Methodist Church offers a Food Addicts in Recovery Stansbury Art and Lit February Past President’s dinner meeting Anonymous JYC Teen Leader free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and PMP Cinda McCuilly will host the dinner at Meeting Senior Center Are you having trouble controlling the The Junior Youth Conference (JYC) Teen social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is Casa Del Rey Restaurant in Grantsville at The Stansbury Art and Literary Society The senior center is for the enjoyment way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery Leader application is now open on 4-H served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. 7 p.m. All PPs are invited to attend. See is inviting you to a presentation to be of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, online! JYC is a three-day camp for fifth- Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- call (435) 884-3446. Activities include The Tooele Valley Resource you all there. given by Arlo Johnson, an artist whose and sixth-grade youth at Snow College, ery program for anyone suffering from oil paintings depict the landscapes of his Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceramics, June 4-7, 2017. Leaders must be in grades Center food addiction. Meetings are held every pinochle, movies and wood carving, etc. Benefit pool tournament childhood in the Four Corners area of Utah 10-12. Apply online at ut.4honline.com. The Tooele Valley Resource Center, now There will be a benefit pool tournament at Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, and New Mexico. It is being held at the Meals on Wheels available for homebound. More information online at utah4h.org. sharing a building with the Tooele County 47 E. Vine St. in Tooele. Enter at the north Lunch served weekdays. For age 60 and the lodge on March 18, 2017. There will Coulter House Event Center, 175 E. SR Application deadline March 31, 2017. Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, is cur- be lunch items for sale and a bake sale, back entrance. For more information, call 138, Stansbury Park, on Tuesday, Feb. 28 above, suggested donation is $3. For those rently in need of donations. Please con- Millicent at (435) 882-7094 or Denise at under age 60, cost is $5. Transportation Ag Discovery Program 2017 too. For more information, check at the at 7 p,m. Arlo has become well-known for sider donating items such as deodorant, lodge. (435) 830-1835 or visit www.foodaddicts. embracing the natural beauty of the south- available to the store or doctor visits for For high school youth interested in a career chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, toilet org. Everyone is welcome to attend. west in his paintings. The optional monthly residents in the Tooele and Grantsville in agriculture. Summer 2-week residential paper, shampoo, conditioner, combs and project is to use birds as the theme for areas. For transportation information, call program at 22 different universities, all Tooele County Aging brushes. Cash is also welcomed. Those ELKS artwork. The finished pieces will be dis- (435) 843-4102. expenses covered except transportation. Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- who receive services include individuals played until the next meeting. For further Application deadline March 1, 2017. Apply teers to help us meet the needs of seniors or families in crisis, the homeless and Meetings information, [email protected] Daughters of Utah Pioneers online and more info at www.aphis.usda. in the community. Many seniors require The DUP is seeking any family histories, families at risk of becoming homeless. For Lodge meetings are held the second and or call 435-882-0593. Refreshments will gov/agdiscovery. more information, call (435) 566-5938 or fourth Tuesday of every month. House assistance and need rides to doctors or photographs, books, stories or vintage other health professionals. Rides help be served. artifacts (before 1900) to display at our fax (435) 843-0244. committee meetings are held every third Apply for free sheep Tuesday of the month. All members are seniors live more independent lives. Call DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 A free registered Targhee Starter flock Easter “Messiah” First Baptist Food Pantry welcome and encouraged to attend. (435) 843-4114 for more information. The Rehearsal for the second annual Easter W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. will be awarded to a deserving youth, The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers also rendition of Handel’s “Messiah” will begin Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the ages 9-17, at the 2017 USTSA National ing an emergency food pantry to meet the Pajama Party are in need of volunteers. For more infor- March 5 at the LDS Stake Center Chapel Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- Show & Sale in Pierre, South Dakota, July needs of our community. The food pantry Break out your favorite jammies, get comfy mation about volunteering at the Grantsville on 200 South and 200 East in Tooele. The tion, call Ellen Yates at (435) 884-0253 or 13-15. Applications due April 1 available is available for emergency needs. Hours and join the fun. Feb. 25, 2017, from 6 Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For time will be 7 p.m. This portion will be pre- Coralie Lougey at (435) 884-3832. Visit for download at www.ustargheesheep. of operation are Saturdays from 10 a.m. p.m.-closing. Potluck — bring a dish to volunteering at the Tooele Center, call sented at the Tooele Stake Center on April www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or www. org or by contacting Mardy Rutledge to noon. We are located at 580 S. Main share. Debbie at (435) 843-4103. 9. This is an inter-faith community choir exploretooele.com. ([email protected] or 702-292- Street. For information call (435) 882- and orchestra. All singers and musicians 5715). Life’s Worth Living Foundation 2048. Friday night dinners are invited to participate in this traditional Little League Baseball Dinner will be served on the first and third Suicide support group every fourth Grantsville Youth Little League Baseball event. For more information, contact Betta 4-H Talent Review The Tooele County Food Bank Friday of each month from 6-9 p.m. Steak Thursday at 7 p.m. at Mountain West registration is online through March 8 at Nash at 882-5107 or Dave Young at 882- Looking for MOST TALENTED 4-H youth and shrimp dinner — $16.50, Ribeye Medical Center, located at 2055 N. Main grantsvillebaseball.com. Please bring a & Grantsville Emergency Food 2094. and collegiate members to perform before dinner $18, Steak dinner — $12, Shrimp Street in Tooele, in the classroom by the copy of your child’s birth certificate. Pantry audience of over 1,200 at the National dinner — $14, Halibut dinner — $18, Fish cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal Agricultural Agents Conference in Salt Lake The Tooele County Food Bank and Tooele County Wildlife Federation and chips — $12, Soup and salad bar thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- The Tooele County Wildlife Federation will City on July 10. Free meals, hotel, and Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry are in — $8. All dinners include soup or salad cide, please plan on attending. Please go hold its annual banquet March 11, 2017, SCHOOLS mileage if you are selected to perform. need of canned meats, soups, pasta and and baked potato or fries. on Facebook and like our page to keep at 6 p.m. at the Deseret Peak Convention Submit application online by March 15 at any non-perishable foods. We are accept- current with our latest news and events. Center, 2930 SR-112 (between Tooele and Story and Craft Hour UtahCounty4h.org/talent. ing donations for Pathways Women’s and Snacks Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworthliv- Grantsville). Show your support for our wild- Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the Children’s Shelter (victims of domestic Hungry? Need a snack? Available in the ingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. life. Cost is $10 per person plus member- Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy the Aggie Classic and True Blue abuse). They are in need of socks, under- social quarters, during business hours: ship ($5 single, $20 family, $25 corporate). adventures of books and make fun crafts. wear, blankets for twin beds, hygiene Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, burgers $3.75 Disabled American Veterans Showdown There will be door prizes, a raffle and an For more information, call (435) 833- Win $7,500 in cash and prizes at Aggie products (hairspray, hair gel, body wash, ($4 with cheese), chicken sandwich $3.75 Chapter 20 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West nail polish and remover) toys. Anything will auction — everyone is invited. For more Classic & True Blue Showdown. This is a ($4 with cheese) and personal pizzas $3. The Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, be appreciated. Underwear and socks must information, call 435-882-4767, 435-830- great opportunity for 4-H youth and volun- hold its monthly executive and general Tooele. Please enter through the south be new. Other items can be gently used. 9290 or 435-882-6795. teers participating in Market Beef projects St. Patrick’s Day meetings on the third Thursday of every side doors. Please help us help our community. Drop to practice for upcoming market shows and Join us to celebrate St. Patty’s Day March month at the Pioneer Museum (rear boxes are located in the Intermountain Fight the New Drug showmanship opportunities. Registration 17 from 6 p.m.-closing. Enjoy a great din- entrance). The executive meeting will be Free Preschool Hour Staffing Office, 7 South Main Street #203, The average age of exposure to pornogra- deadline April 5. Fee $25. Entry form and ner and the company of great friends. at 7 p.m. and the general meeting will be Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele Tooele, UT 84074. phy is 9 years old, and technology filters Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour rules at www.aggieclassic.com. at 8 p.m. The DAV is looking for volunteer are not a sure method of prevention. The Annual Veterans Appreciation drivers — no DAV membership is required. of learning, singing and creating. This class Baby blankets needed Day and Car Show nationally acclaimed organization, “Fight is for all children 0-5 years old. Please Will need a VA physical. No monthly the New Drug,” will present ways to protect XTENSION Baby blankets are needed for the nursery The annual Veterans Appreciation Day and come and enjoy the fun. For more informa- USU E meetings are held in July or December. children, and overcoming addiction, March at Mountain West Medical Center. Blankets Car Show will take place June 10, 2017 tion, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We Call commander Curtis G. Beckstrom at 2 at 7 p.m. at Grantsville High. Admission FUN Family Finance Challenge should be new and in good condition. at City Park (“Pool Park”) at 11 a.m. Car are located at West Elementary School, 435-840-0547 or adjutant Eric Suarez at is free thanks to the sponsorship of the Homemade blankets are also accepted registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. Lunch is 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter Kick-Off if new. Donations can be turned in to the 435-241-9781. GHS and GJHS Community Councils. Join us Monday, March 13 from 7-8 pm for at 11:30 a.m. — veterans eat free. through the south side doors. volunteer desk at Mountain West Medical Health Department and Aging this free event. Kids- play money themed Center, 2055 N. Main St. in Tooele. Call Tooele Homemakers Club games and make a piggy bank. Parents- Golf scramble Services hours The Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, St. Marguerite Catholic School Diane at (435) 843-3691 with any ques- The second annual Cancer Awareness St. Marguerite Catholic School welcomes learn more about budgeting and share The Tooele County Health Department and March 7, 2017, at the USU Extension tions. “Fun” Scramble will be May 21, 2017, students of all faiths from preschool ideas. Set family goal together and earn Aging Services’ new hours of operation are Office in the auditorium (where the Health with a 9 a.m. shotgun start at The Links through eighth grade. Featuring all-day FREE “just for us” movie matinee tickets Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., and Friday Department is located), 151 N. Main Community Closet at Overlake. Cost is $45 per player. The kindergarten, all-day preschool, junior high on Saturday, April 22 at the Ritz theater. Clean out your closets. The Community from 8 a.m.-noon. Check out our calendar Street, Tooele. The formal meeting will be last day to sign up will be May 18, 2017. grades 6-8, small class sizes, free trial Register at www.tooelecity.com. Go to regis- Closet is accepting donations for gently on our main page for holiday hours and at 10 a.m., with Karen Noxon from Doterra Hole sponsorships are $25 per sign, with days and an enhanced STEM curriculum ter for events. Questions? Call/text Darlene used clothing. Donations are accepted at closures. For more information, call (435) Essential Oils coming at 11 a.m. to teach proceeds to benefit the Huntsman Cancer called STREAMS with religion, Spanish, 435-840-4404. This event is co-sponsored your neighborhood school. Contact Christy 277-2301. woment that these prodects are natural Institute. The last day to become a hole music and art classes included. 15 S. 7th by Tooele City. Johnson at (435) 830-4706 with any ques- ways to take care of yourself, your home sponsor will be May 5, 2017. All fees are Street in Tooele, 435-882-0081. tions. Parkinson’s Disease Support and your pets. Call historian Thiel Peck Free Lunch at Change Makes due at the time of sign-up. Golf and hole Group at 435-224-4807 or president Neva Cate sponsor sign-up sheets will be located in Grantsville Elementary School $ense personal finance classes! A diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease can at 435-849-3004 with questions. Visitors the Lodge social quarters. The next Grantsville Elementary Community Tuesdays, noon-1 p.m., at Tooele MOOSE be overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. are welcome. All club members, come and Council meeting will be held Tuesday, Extension, 151 N. Main. March 14 Tooele has a support group for persons bring a friend. March 14 at 4:30 p.m. in the school — Budget Basics. March 21 — Credit 101. Meals at the Lodge ISTORICAL OCIETY with Parkinson’s Disease and their caregiv- library. All parents are invited and encour- March 28 — Debt Reduction. Attend one Friday and Saturday night dinners will be H S ers. You can learn how others are coping aged to attend. class or all of them. RSVP by noon to 435- served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday night Seeking Historical Items with PD and how to live well. We meet the 277-2409 or email andrea.duclos@usu. dinners change weekly, or you can order Tooele County Historical Society would like third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. at edu. from the menu. Saturday night dinners members of the community who have any TATC, Tooele Applied Technology College, TATC include a 14-ounce ribeye or T-bone steak 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For informa- Livestock Judges Training family or personal histories, photographs, with choice of baked potato/fries, salad books, brochures, DVDs, VHS tapes, or Diesel Tech class Livestock Judges Training May 11-13 in and roll; halibut or salmon steak with Become a Heavy Duty Diesel Technician Spanish Fork. Adult and youth track avail- newspaper articles that you would like choice of baked potato or fries, salad and to donate to our organization to please and start earning an attractive income. able. Great training for individuals wanting roll, or Jumbo shrimp with choice of baked Bulletin Board Policy call us. We are also looking for books, If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at Employer partners are waiting to employ to judge livestock shows, 4-H volunteers, potato or fries, salad and roll. All meals newspaper articles, photos, brochures 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin diesel technician graduates. Enroll today and youth interested in livestock judging. are for a reasonable price. No orders are or any history that pertains to the Tooele Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit and begin an exciting lucrative career. Visit Featuring Chip Kemp. Visit www.uintacoun- taken after 8:45. Daily lunch specials are County area. If you would like to donate organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. tatc.edu or call 435-248-1800 for more ty.com/IMJT or call Dawn Sanchez 307- available at the lodge from 11 a.m. After them to our organization, or if you would Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot information. 783-0570 or [email protected]. purchase of 10 (ten) meals either Friday/ let us make a copy for the Tooele County guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please Saturday nights you get a free one. If you Historical Society, please call Alice Dale at call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later Upholstery Class have more than four people in your party, (435) 882-1612. than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. March 6-18, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the please call ahead to ensure the cook can Tooele USU Extension office located at 151 TUESDAY February 28, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5 COMMUNITY NEWS

Tooele County DUP of Pioneers, as well as at the holds annual Jubilee Tooele County DUP Pioneer Museum and the Grantsville On Jan. 28, 2017, Tooele DUP museum. The lovely 1867 County Daughters of Utah building which holds the DUP Pioneers Company held their museum has been re-painted, annual Jubilee. Attendees and a new plaque has been enjoyed a luncheon and placed above the front door, updates about the goals depicting the year the build- attained by the DUP Company ing was put up. The museum in 2016. New goals to be has been used as city offices, a reached in 2017 were also jail and now a museum. With discussed. The cookbook, a historical, lovely architecture, Cookbook of Timeless Food, and precious artifacts within, by Tooele County Daughters everyone should visit and of Utah Pioneers, is being appreciate this one-of-a-kind re-printed, and should be pioneer building. — Submitted available by mid-April at the by Patricia E. Holden, Publicist Tooele Transcript Bulletin, and for Tooele County DUP members of the Daughters

WEDDING Freelove-Mondragon Lorena Freelove and John PHOTO COURTESY OF GWEN ROBERTS and Michelle Freelove hap- The Tooele County Daughters of Utah Pioneers Company held its annual Jubilee on Jan. 28. Attendees received updates on the company’s goals from 2016 pily announce the marriage and planned for new goals to be reached this year. of their daughter, Katerina Mae Freelove, to Colton Blake Mondragon, son of Corey and Elise Mondragon. The couple will be married in the Salt Lake A NIGHT AT THE WAX MUSEUM Temple on Saturday, March 4. Katerina is a graduate of Pennfield High School in Battle Creek, Michigan. After gradu- ating from Grantsville High School, Colton served a mis- sion in Neuquen, Argentina, and is now attending school at Utah State University. Please join us for an open house held missed anyone while sending in their honor that evening invitations please join us in at 428 S. Hale (LDS Church), our celebration. The couple Grantsville, Utah, from 6-8 will make their home in Logan, p.m. If we have inadvertently Utah.

DEEP IN THE HEART OF TEXAS

PHOTOS COURTESY OF BEVERLY DOBSON Second-grade students at Settlement Canyon Elementary took part in “A Night at the Wax Museum” on Feb. 7. The students picked a histori- cal figure to learn about — someone who has positively influenced history. They spent several weeks in class learning about biographies and studying facts and important events in history. As a culminating event, “A Night at the Wax Museum” features each second-grader dressed as their chosen historical figure, telling about their contribution to history. The teachers are very proud of their students for their hard work. Pictured above is Mrs. Dobson’s class.

PHOTO COURTESY OF HOLLIE JOHNSON Pictured above are Grantsville High School FFA members Kaycie Ahlstrom, Teri Dawn Haws, Bridger Sparks and Abigail Silva in downtown Fort Worth, Texas. Thirty-four Grantsville FFA mem- bers along with 10 chaperones traveled to Fort Worth on Jan. 31, 2017, and spent several days touring ranches and other agricul- tural interests. They were able to visit Chris Cox Horsemanship Company, Slate River Ranch, Weatherford Equine Vet Clinic and Breeding Center, 6666 Ranch and world champion calf roper Stran Smith’s home. The FFA also had the opportunity to spend some time at the Fort Worth Stockshow and Rodeo. They wrapped up their trip by touring downtown Fort Worth and the JFK Sixth Floor Museum. All high school students are encouraged to join FFA and take advantage of great opportunities like this one.

PHOTO COURTESY OF BEVERLY DOBSON Ms. Pietrzak’s second-grade class at Settlement Canyon Elementary. Inspiring Healthy Lives

Each month in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin PHOTO COURTESY OF BEVERLY DOBSON Subscribe: 882-0050 TOOELETRANSCRIPT Mrs. Hogan’s second-grade class at Settlement Canyon Elementary. 58 N. Main • Tooele BULLETIN

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A Full-Color Activity Page Just for Kids! Every Thursday in Your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 28, 2017

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

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

Services Services Services Miscellaneous Furniture & Business Apartments Appliances Help Wanted Opportunities Autos for Rent

DISH TV - BEST HANSON & SONS Got Knee Pain? Back NORTH VALLEY Ap- Small Business own- 1994 Ford F-150 Su- DEAL EVER! Only handyman home re- Pain? Shoulder Pain? pliance. Washers/ DIESEL ers: Place your clas- percab 4X4 196500 Tooele Gateway ALTERATIONS $39.99/mo. Plus pairs, basements, Get a pain-relieving dryers refrigerators, sified ad in 45 news- Just made a 4000 Apartments $14.99/mo Internet siding, roofing, decks, brace at little or NO freezers, stoves. MECHANIC papers throughout mile trip. Standard and AWARD 2 AND 3bdrm apartments (where avail.) FREE tile, small jobs. Very cost to you. Medicare $149-$399 full war- Full-time diesel Utah for only $163. bed with Leer WINNING behind Super Streaming. FREE In- reasonable, local Patients Call Health ranty. Complete re- mechanic. Semi-truck for 25 words, and $5. topper.Factory stall (up to 6 rooms.) Tooele. Jef f Hotline Now! 1- pair service. Satis- and trailer maintenance, per word over 25. two-tone,Great Wal-Mart. Swimming TAILORING FREE HD-DVR. Call 435-775-1445 800-914-8849 faction guaranteed. understanding and You will reach up to wheels and tires. pool, hot tub, exercise 1-800-611-1081 Parts for all brands. knowledge of hydraulic 340,000 households Auto trans, hard shift room, playground, full by HOME REPAIRS ex- If you sell Insurance, (435)830-3225. and electrical systems, and it is a one call, 1st to 2nd,push but- clubhouse. DRYWALL: Hanging, pert. Doors, knobs, promote a hospital or welding and fabrication. one order, one bill ton 4X4, custom ste- KATHY finishing, texturing. trim, baseboards, an ambulance serv- Organizational & record program. Call the reo, clean interior. Tooele Gateway 34 years experience. mouldings, drywall re- ice, place your classi- Garage, Yard Apartments keeping skills required. Transcript Bulletin at Just reduced to cash JONES Licensed and in- pairs, texturing, fied ad in all 47 of Sales Must have own tools. 882-0050 for further price of only $2750! (435)843-4400 sured. Doug caulking, weather- Utah's newspapers. CDL a plus. Pay DOE. info. (ucan) 1995 GMC 2500 (435)830-2653 proofing, framing, The cost is only $163. HAVING A GARAGE 882-6605 EOE. SLE, 4X4, Manual home updating and for a 25 word ad ($5. SALE? Advertise it in ELECTRICIAN/ Trans, 5.7L, ExtCab, renovations and For each additional the classifieds. Call Apply in person: A1 PAINTING. Inte- HANDYMAN residen- Custom Wheels, 2BDRM 1BTH $975 in- much more. Small word). You will reach 882-0050 Wanted rior, exterior painting, tial/ commercial elec- MP Environmental Tires like new, Runs cluding all utilities, jobs okay. Call up to 500,000 news- staining, deck oiling, trical installs & re- Services, Inc. 1043 N Great, 260K miles, $500 deposit, hard- S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) paper readers. Just power washing, dry- pairs, remodeling, Industrial Park Circle, I AM paying more for Clean Interior, Nurf wood floors, W/D 840-0344. call Tooele Transcript Pets wall, phase, patching. painting, plumbing! Grantsville UT 84029 junk cars/trucks. I will Chrome Running hookups. Contact Bulletin at Professional work at Dale 435-843-7693 HOT TUB repair. Af- Ph: 435-884-0808 come to you and tow boards, ready for Brian 435-849-2175 reasonable rates. (435)882-0050 for de- Fax: 435-884-0610 it away. Call/Text 801-865-1878 Li- fordable hot tub serv- Pampered Pet Re- your custom radio, FOR RENT 1bdrm Steve (435)248-9113 tails. (Ucan) (435)224-2064 censed, insured. Ma- ice. Licensed and in- sort only $2750! basement apartment. sured. Clean, service, Business owners If DL5970 2005 Honda Odys- AERATION, POWER jor credit cards ac- METAL ROOF/WALL Quality pet care for No smoking, No pets. and repair pools, you need someone sey EX, 7 pass, RAKING, tilling, Top cepted! Panels, Pre-engi- over 30 years. $600/mo. $500 clean- tubs, and spas. Glen neered Metal Build- fast, place your clas- I PAY ABOVE pawn FWD, 163K miles, All ing deposit. soil, mulch, manure, HANDYMAN, snow re- Dog & Cat boarding 435-849-6778 ings. Mill prices for sified ad in all 48 of shop offers for gold the great Honda op- 435-830-3076, no sand, landscape rock moval, any kind of 435-884-3374 sheeting coil are at a Utah's newspapers. and precious metals. tions, Runs Great, texts. & gravel. Hauling/ handyman work, JERAMIAH’S WIN- pamperedpetresort.com 4 year low. You get The person you are This includes broken Honda reliability for cleanup. Seasonal yard work. Residen- DOW Cleaning LLC. LARGE 1BDRM single the savings. 17 Col- looking for could be or unwanted jewelry, only $4950! Service Call John tial and business. Call Full service profes- RUSH apartment. Electricity, ors prime material, from out of town. The dental gold, as well 801-810-9556. Check 435-850-2909 J i m m y a t sional window clean- LAKE water, sewer, and cut to your exact cost is only $163. for as gold & silver coins. out the pics at (435)228-8561 ing. Call to schedule KENNELS. garbage included. length. CO Building a 25 word ad and it Call or tex t www.truckscarscredit. DEADLINES FOR a free estimate Dog & Cat boarding, Outside entrance, Systems reaches up to (801)330-8155 after com. We are right classifieds ads are HAVING A yard sale? 435-840-4773 obedience training. one parking space. 1-800-COBLDGS 340,000 households. 6pm. downtown Tooele at M o n d a y a n d Advertise in the Tran- Call (435)882-5266 No smoking, no pets. Wednesdays by 4:45 script Spectrum Triple Play All you do is call the 24 W 100 S. Just a Safe Step Walk-In Tub rushlakekennels.co $650 plus deposits. p.m. TV, Internet and Transcript Bulletin at couple doors from Alert for Seniors. m References. Voice for $29.99 (435)882-0050 for all Dairy delight. 100 % Bathroom falls can be Trailers 435-882-2484 each. 60 MB per sec- the details. (Mention credit approval! ond speed. No con- fatal. Approved by Ar- UCAN) You can now 435-830-0793 tract or commitment. thritis Foundation. Livestock order onlin e 2011 24FT travel Got an older car, boat NEWLY REMODELED We buy your existing Therapeutic Jets. www.utahpress.com trailer. $10,000. For- or RV? Do the hu- 2bdrm 1bath duplex, contract up to $500 Less Than 4 Inch est river wildwood. mane thing. Donate it yard and storage Need to sell that new Drive with Uber. No 1-800-608-3361 Step-In. Wide Door. Self contain electric to the Humane Soci- $810 month includes champion bull or your experience is re- Anti-Slip Floors. hitch, equalizer sway, ety. Call 1- all utilities $600 de- TREE WORK. Free yearling calves? quired, but you’ll American Made. In- control hitch, satellite 800-849-1593 posit. 435-830-1177 estimates! Local stallation Included. Place your classified need a smartphone. receiver. For sale company. Licensed Call 800-682-1403 for ad into 47 newspa- It’s fun and easy. For separately 2 Honda SELL YOUR CAR or SETTLEMENT CAN- & insured. Bucket $750 Off. pers, find your buyers more information, call EU 2000 watt genera- boat in the classi- YON APARTMENTS truck, Crane serv- quickly. For only 1-800-939-8254 tors. Call George fieds. Call 882-0050 2 & 3 bedroom apts. SELL YOUR computer ice, Stump removal, $163. your 25 word 435-840-3032 for or visit www.tooele- Prices starting at NowNow AcceptingAccepting Applications Applications in the classifieds. Call HVAC TECHNICIAN NowNow RentingRenting mulch. classified will be seen more information. transcript. com $840/mo. Call Dan- 882-0050 or visit needed for local com- IncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply 801-633-6685 Pre- by up to 500,000 pany. Must have 4 ielle (435)882-6112 IncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply ciseYard.com www.tooeletranscript. readers. It is as sim- Apartments for info. Rental assistance may be com years experience and ExclusivelyExclusivelyRental assistance forfor Seniors Seniors may be ple as calling the drug free. Please Autos for Rent available.Pet Friendly Call for details You may have just the Tooele Transcript send resume to tif- Homes for available.Pet Friendly Call for details Miscellaneous thing someone out of B u l l e t i n a t [email protected] 1BDRM 1BTH $650, Rent town is looking for. (435)882-0050 for de- DONATE YOUR CAR, $400 deposit, hard- 435.843.0717 TRUCK OR BOAT Call for details Place your classified tails. (Ucan) Looking for a new flooring, W/D HOMES available to 435.843.0717 DIAMONDS don't pay TO HERITAGE FOR Call for details ad in 45 of Utah's friendly, outgoing hookups. Discount purchase for LOW IN- TDD 800.735.2900 retail! Large selec- THE BLIND. Free 3 435.843.0717TDD 800.735.2900 newspapers, the cost person to manage rent for improve- COME buyers with 435.843.0717 tion, high quality. Bri- Sporting Day Vacation, Tax is $163. For up to 25 the front desk of ments. Contact Brian good credit. Berna dal sets, wedding Goods Deductible, Free words. You will be Rocky Mountain 435-849-2175 Sloan (435)840-5029 bands. Everything Care’s new skilled Towing, All Paper- THE CITY OF GRANTSVILLE CURRENTLY reaching a potential SELLING YOUR Group 1 Real Estate. wholesale! Rocky nursing and rehab work Taken Care Of. SELL YOUR car in the HAS AN OPENING FOR A of up to 340,000 mountain bike? Ad- Mtn. Diamond Co. community. Must CALL Transcript Bulletin BECOME A SUB- households. All you vertise it in the classi- S.L.C. possess the talent 1-800-360-4120 Classified section. SCRIBER. 882-0050 need to do is call the fieds. Call 882-0050 1-800-396-6948 for making people CITY ATTORNEY Transcript Bulletin at www.tooele tran- feel warm, welcome, FOR SALE 1 set of 882-0050 for full de- script.com This is an exempt, full-time position under the chrome plated wheels tails. (Mention UCAN) and important. En- direct supervision of the Mayor. The successful 18x8 with Diamo cen- thusiasm is a must. SELL YOUR CAR or ters $900 or best of- Call Paul Ogilvie at candidate should have both civil and criminal boat in the classi- Personals fer. 435-843-2001, email law responsibilities. fieds. Call 882-0050 paul.ogilvie@rmcare. HAVE A good idea for or visit www.tooele- Meet singles right now! com or apply in per- APPLICATION PROCESS: a story? Call the transcript. com or To apply, please submit a cover letter, Resume, No paid operators, son at 140 East 200 Transcript and let us e-mail your ad to just real people like South in Tooele. and a signed Grantsville City application in per- know 882-0050. tbp@tooeletranscript. you. Browse greet- EOE. Days, after- son or by mail to the City of Grantsville, Human com ings, exchange mes- noon/evening and Resources, 429 East Main St., Grantsville UT sages and connect weekend shifts avail- Sold for 84029, or by email to [email protected] live. Try it free. Call able. PT or FT con- or by fax to (435) 884-0426. Application forms Help Wanted now: 800-359-2796 sidered. ucan can be obtained online at www.grantsvilleut.gov. MASSAGE THERA- SALARY: PIST for Professional office. Wednesday Top Dollar! Child Care $94,444 Bargain Thursday Friday 26hrs/week. Prefera- BENEFITS: STANSBURY PARK The City offers a competitive benefits package bly familiar with chiro- LICENSED DAY practic. Please including, health, dental, vision, life, and long Buggy’s CARE, 24HRS, FULL e-mail resume to term disability. The City participates in the Utah TIME, CPR, FIRST [email protected] I received 9 Offers Public Retirement System (pension). Grantsville AID, STATE REGU- or call (435)833-9200 Open since 2007 City also provides a 3% match in the 40lK LATIONS, BUS TO ask for Dana. within a Week and put the Home program. The City participates in the Social Se- Business is growing fast! SCHOOLS, REFER- ENCES, NIGHTLY MENTAL HEALTH Under Contract for $8,000 over List curity system. Other benefits include, vacation R A T E S D I S - COUNSELOR leave, sick leave and holiday pay. COUNTED Our progressive men- Price and Closed within 45 days, (435)224-4005 tal health counseling Closing date for this position is March 13, 2017 LOT TECH office is looking to at 4:00 p.m. At which time the applications add to our team. HAPPY SELLERS! will be reviewed and qualified candidates will Help Wanted Pebble Creek Coun- be called for an interview. If you have any seling Center, located in Tooele is looking questions, please contact Susan P. Gustin at SALESPERSON AUTOMOTIVE TECH- Low pressure sales environment, endless for a licensed mental [email protected] or 435-884-4602. NICIAN wanted Peak health clinician that I WILL GET YOU TOP DOLLAR earning potential, fast growing company Automotive is accept- with future room for advancement. is comfortable work- Please review attached job description ing resumes at 1676 ing with a wide range FOR YOUR HOME! on Grantsville City website Progress Wa y CALL FINNEY, 435.882.7711 of disorders and www.grantsvilleut.gov Tooele, Utah. Pay scope of clients. It Matters a Great Deal How It’s Sold, based on productivity. Competitive wage. See Bart. Please send resume When It’s Sold and Who you Get to topebblecreek.mi- NOW HIRING: Seasonal Harvest Operators [email protected]or fax to(435) 249-0360 Negotiate on Your Behalf and Protect Cargill Salt is looking to hire “Seasonal” Solar Harvest Operators in Timpie, Utah-- SEEKING DIRECT harvest season runs from mid-March to the end of November. This is an outstanding care Staff for a dis- you in the Selling Process. opportunity for safety conscious and engaged applicants with initiative, energy and solid communication skills. Responsibilities include hauling salt from the ponds processing abled adult in Grants- area, daily operator equipment check and operator servicing, cleaning and maintaining ville. Training will be equipment and other site work as required. provided. $10.50/hr C a l l K e l l y List your home here, give me a call! EXCELLENT COMPENSATION & BENEFITS PACKAGE: Wage begins at $18.63$20.00 (801)792-2146 for per hour. We offer a 401K plan; health, dental and vision insurance; paid vacation and holidays; wellness program; incentive plan and opportunities for growth. more information.

REQUIREMENTS: Must be at least 18 years of age, have a High school diploma/GED, be WANTED LEAD available to work rotating shifts and overtime as needed. All candidates are subject to a 90 framer full time $25 day probationary period. Must pass a company paid medical exam including a drug/alcohol per hour. Call Bridger screen, physical ability test, reference and credit checks, and criminal background check. at 435-830-4977 For any of your HOW TO APPLY: Apply online at www.cargill.com/careers, select “Browse Cargill Jobs,” SELLING YOUR then click on “United States” and “Utah” to find the job opening. If you do not have access HOME? Advertise it real estate to the internet, please visit your local library or employment office. in the classifieds. Call needs, call WHY CHOOSE CARGILL: Working at Cargill is an opportunity to thrive—a place to develop 882-0050 or visit your career to the fullest while engaging in meaningful work that makes a positive impact www.tooeletran Shane Bergen around the globe. Cargill is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer. script.com Job Number TIM00533 SELL YOUR com- puter in the classi- www.cargill.com/careers fieds. Call 882-0050 or visit www.tooele- 435-840-0344 transcript. com NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT AND NO- TICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST THE RE- LEASE OF FUNDS FEBRUARY 28, 2017 TOOELE COUNTY 47 SOUTH MAIN, PUBLIC NOTICE TOOELE, UT 84074 Notice is hereby given 435-843-3100 that the Grantsville PUBLIC NOTICE: These notices shall City Planning Commis- The Grantsville City satisfy two separate sion will hold a regular Council will hold its but related procedural meeting on Thursday, regular meeting at requirements for activi- March 9, 2017 in the 7:00 p.m. on Wednes- ties to be undertaken Grantsville City Hall day, March 1, 2017 at by TOOELE COUNTY. Council Chambers at 429 East Main Street, REQUEST FOR THE 429 E. Main Street in Grantsville, UT 84029. RELEASE OF FUNDS Grantsville Utah, which The agenda is as fol- On or about MARCH meeting shall begin lows: 16, 2017, TOOELE promptly at 7:00 p.m. CALL TO ORDER COUNTY, will submit a CALL TO ORDER AND PLEDGE OF AL- request to the State of AND PLEDGE OF AL- LEGIANCE Utah, Department of LEGIANCE ROLL CALL Workforce Services, PUBLIC HEARINGS: AGENDA: Housing and Commu- a. Proposed General 1. Public Hearing: nity Development Divi- Plan amendment for a. Proposed new Im- sion (HCD) for the re- Mountain Vista Devel- pact Fees for culinary lease of Community opment and Adam water and wastewater. Development Block Nash at 410 South b. Proposed concept Grants Funds (CDBG) Center Street for 9.53 plan for Grantsville, under Title I of the acres to go from a LLC and Guy Haskell Housing and Commu- “Low Density Residen- on the Deseret High- nity Development Act tial” designation to a lands Subdivision at of 1974 (PL93-383) to “Commercial/Higher approximately 800 undertake the project Density Residential” North Highway 138 for known as CHIL- designation. the creation of one DREN’S JUSTICE IMMEDIATELY FOL- hundred thirty-six CENTER for the pur- LOWING PUBLIC (136) lots in the RM-7 pose of construction of HEARINGS, THE zone. N E W T O O E L E MEETING WILL OFFI- c. Proposed amended COUNTY CHIL- CIALLY BE CALLED concept plan for Adam DREN’S JUSTICE TO ORDER BY Nash and Mountain CENTER LOCATED PUBLIC NOTICE CHAIRMAN, JAIME Vista Development on AT 22 S 100 E, Notice is hereby given TOPHAM. the Hinckley Park Sub- TOOELE, UT 84074 that the Tooele City 1. Consideration of a division at 410 South The total estimated Council & Tooele City General Plan amend- Cooley Street for the cost of the project is Redevelopment ment for Mountain creation of forty-three $820,651.00 Agency of Tooele City, Vista Development (43) lots in the R-1-21 FINDING OF NO SIG- Utah, will meet in a and Adam Nash at 410 zone. NIFICANT IMPACT Business Meeting on South Center Street 2. Public Comments. An environmental re- Wednesday, March 1, for 9.53 acres to go 3. Summary Action view for the project 2017 at the hour of from a “Low Density Items. has been made by 7:00 P.M. The meet- Residential” designa- a. Approval of Minutes TOOELE COUNTY ing will be held in the t i o n t o a b. Approval of Bills and is available for Tooele City Hall Coun- “Commercial/Higher 4. Consideration of Or- public examination and cil Room located at 90 Density Residential” dinance 2017-03 copying at 47 SOUTH North Main Street, designation. amending new Impact MAIN, TOOELE, UT Tooele, Utah. 2. Consideration of a Fees for culinary water 84074 weekdays be- 1. Pledge of Allegiance final plat approval for and wastewater. tween the hours of 2. Roll Call Willow Springs Subdi- 5. Consideration of a 8:00 AM TO 5:00 PM. 3. Mayor's State of the vision Phase 2, which concept plan for Based on this review, City Address contains twenty-two Grantsville, LLC and TOOELE COUNTY Presented by Mayor (22) lots, for IRA Serv- Guy Haskell on the has determined that Patrick Dunlavy ices, etal and Todd Deseret Highlands the project will have no 4. Mayor's Youth Rec- Castagno. Subdivision at approxi- significant impact on ognition Awards 3. Consideration of the mately 800 North the human environ- 5. Public Comment approval of minutes of Highway 138 for the ment and hence an Period the February P&Z creation of one hun- environmental impact 6. Resolution 2017-10 meeting. dred thirty-six (136) statement will not be A Resolution of the 4. Report from Council lots in the RM-7 zone. undertaken under the PUBLIC NOTICE Tooele City Council Liaison Member, Neil 6. Consideration of National Environmen- Notice is hereby given Approving a Contract Critchlow. amended concept plan tal Policy Act of 1969 that the Tooele City with Rocky Mountain 5. Adjourn. for Adam Nash and (NEPA). Council & Tooele City Recycling DATED this February Mountain Vista Devel- PUBLIC COMMENTS Redevelopment Presented by Mayor 27, 2017. opment on the Hinck- ON FINDING Agency of Tooele City, Patrick Dunlavy By the Order of ley Park Subdivision at All interested agen- Utah, will meet in a 7. Ordinance 2017-04 Grantsville City Plan- 410 South Cooley cies, groups and per- Work Session, on An Ordinance of ning Commission Street for the creation sons disagreeing with Wednesday, March 1, Tooele City Repealing Chairman, Jaime To- of forty-three (43) lots this determination are 2017 at the hour of Tooele City Code pham. in the R-1-21 zone. invited to submit writ- 5:00 p.m. The meet- Chapter 5-15 Regard- Jennifer Williams 7. Consideration of the ten comments to ing will be held at the ing Secondhand and Zoning Administrator 2017 Municipal Elec- TOOELE COUNTY, 47 Tooele City Hall Large Junk Dealers All interested persons tion Agreement. SOUTH MAIN, Conference Room lo- Presented by Matt are invited to attend 8. Consideration of the TOOELE, UT 84074 cated at 90 North Main Johnson and provide comment Tooele County Dis- by MARCH 15, 2017. Street, Tooele, Utah. 8. Ordinance 2017-05 upon these proposals patch Service Agree- All comments should 1. Open City Council An Ordinance of scheduled for public ment. specify which Notice Meeting Tooele City Repealing hearings. Written com- 9. Consideration of they are addressing. 2. Roll Call Tooele City Code ments will also be con- Cooperative Agree- RELEASE OF FUNDS 3. Discussion: Chapter 5-11 Regard- sidered if submitted to ment between The TOOELE COUNTY is - WFRC Draft RPO ing Private Police or the Zoning Administra- Utah Division of For- certifying to HCDD that Plan Detectives tor in advance of the estry, Fire and State BRYAN SLADE, in his - Catastrophic Wildfire Presented by Matt hearing. The current Lands and Grantsville official capacity, con- Discussion Johnson zoning Code and pro- City. sents to accept the ju- Presented by Bucky 9. Minutes posed amendments 10. Mayor and Council risdiction of the Fed- Whitehouse 10. Invoices may be reviewed at Reports. eral courts if an action - Resolution 2017-10 Presented by Michelle the Grantsville City 11. Closed Session is brought to enforce A Resolution of the Pitt Hall each weekday be- (Personnel, Real Es- responsibilities in rela- Tooele City Council 11. Adjourn tween hours of 9:00 tate, Imminent Litiga- tion to environmental Approving a Contract Michelle Y. Pitt a.m. and 4:00 p.m. tion). reviews, decision-mak- with Rocky Mountain Tooele City In accordance with the 12. Adjourn. ing, and action; and TUESDAY February 28, 2017 Recycling Recorder/RDATOOELE Secre- AmericansTRANSCRIPT with Dis- BULLETINChristine Webb that these responsibili-B7 Presented by Mayor tary abilities Act, Grants- City Recorder ties have been satis- Patrick Dunlavy Pursuant to the Ameri- ville City will accom- In compliance with the fied. The legal effect of Homes for Public Notices - Public Ordinance Notices 2017-04 cansPublic with Notices Disabilities modatePublic reasonable Notices re- AmericansPublic Notices with Dis- Public Notices Public Notices thePublic certification Notices is that Rent Meetings An Meetings Ordinance of Act, IndividualsMeetings Need- questsMeetings to assist the abilityMeetings Act, Grantsville Miscellaneous Miscellaneous uponMiscellaneous its approval, Tooele City Repealing ing Special Accommo- disabled to participate City will accommodate TOOELE COUNTY, WHY RENT When AGENDA Tooele City Code dations Should Notify in meetings. Request reasonable requests to REQUEST FOR PRO- NOTICE OF FINDING may use the CDBG You Can Buy? Zero Notice is given that the Chapter 5-15 Regard- Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele for assistance may be assist persons with POSAL OF NO SIGNIFICANT funds and TOOELE down & Low In- Stockton Planning ing Secondhand and City Recorder, at made by calling City disabilities to partici- Tooele County School IMPACT AND NO- COUNTY will have come programs, 1st Commission will hold a Junk Dealers 843-2110 or michel- Hall at 435-884-3411 pate in meetings. Re- District is accepting TICE OF INTENT TO satisfied its responsi- time & Single par- regular meeting and a Presented by Matt [email protected], at least 24 hours prior quests for assistance proposals from quali- REQUEST THE RE- bilities under the Na- ent programs, public hearing on Johnson prior to the meeting. to the meeting that will may be made by call- fied data cable installa- LEASE OF FUNDS tional Environmental Berna Sloan (435) Tuesday, March 7, - Ordinance 2017-05 (Published in the Tran- be attended. ing City Hall (435) tion contractors for wir- FEBRUARY 28, 2017 Policy Act of 1969 and 840-5029 Group 1 2017 promptly at 7:00 An Ordinance of script Bulletin February (Published in the Tran- 884-3411 at least 3 ing projects at 11, fa- TOOELE COUNTY other environmental PM in the Town Coun- Tooele City Repealing 28, 2017) script Bulletin February days in advance of a cilities throughout the 47 SOUTH MAIN, responsibilities listed in cil Chambers at the Tooele City Code PUBLIC NOTICE 28, 2017) meeting. school district and TOOELE, UT 84074 24 CFR Part 58. Stockton Town Hall 18 One or more Council other small projects for 435-843-3100 OBJECTIONS TO Homes Chapter 5-11 Regard- Notice is hereby given N. Johnson Street, ing Private Police or that the Grantsville PUBLIC NOTICE: Members may partici- two years. These notices shall STATE RELEASE OF Stockton, Utah. In Detectives City Planning Commis- The Grantsville City pate electronically. RFP Due: March 7, satisfy two separate FUNDS compliance with the Presented by Matt The anchor location 2017 @ 4:00 P.M. but related procedural HCD will accept objec- $$SAVE MONEY sion will hold a regular Council will hold its American Disabilities Johnson will be City Hall at the Tooele County School requirements for activi- tions to its release of Search Bank & meeting on Thursday, regular meeting at Act, any individual who - Reimbursement of above address. District, 92 South ties to be undertaken funds and TOOELE H U D h o m e s March 9, 2017 in the 7:00 p.m. on Wednes- may need special ac- Subdivision Water (Published in the Tran- L odestone Way , by TOOELE COUNTY. COUNTY’S certifica- www.Tooele Bank- Grantsville City Hall day, March 1, 2017 at commodations includ- Modeling Fees script Bulletin February Tooele, UT 84074 REQUEST FOR THE tion for a period of fif- Homes.com Berna Council Chambers at 429 East Main Street, ing auxiliary communi- Presented by Jim 28, 2017) A copy of the complete RELEASE OF FUNDS teen days following the Sloan (435) 429 E. Main Street in Grantsville, UT 84029. cative and services Bolser RFP is available by On or about MARCH anticipated submission 840-5029 Group 1 Grantsville Utah, which The agenda is as fol- during this meeting 4. Close Meeting meeting shall begin lows: Public Notices e m a i l t o : 16, 2017, TOOELE date or its actual re- 2BDRM 2BTH house shall notify the Town - Litigation promptly at 7:00 p.m. CALL TO ORDER Trustees jlangston@tooe- COUNTY, will submit a ceipt of the request assumable 3.75% Clerk at (435) - Property Acquisition CALL TO ORDER AND PLEDGE OF AL- leschools.org or ahan- request to the State of (whichever is later) loan. R.V. parking. 882-3877 at least 24 - Personnel AND PLEDGE OF AL- LEGIANCE Deadline for public [email protected] Utah, Department of only if they are made 2200 sqft with base- hours prior to the 5. Adjourn LEGIANCE ROLL CALL notices is 4 p.m. the g. Proposals will be Workforce Services, on one of the following ment. Very low main- meeting. The order of Michelle Y. Pitt PUBLIC HEARINGS: AGENDA: day prior to publica- received by Tooele Housing and Commu- bases: (a) the certifica- tenance. Asking Agenda Items may be T o o e l e C i t y a. Proposed General 1. Public Hearing: tion. Public notices County School District nity Development Divi- tion was not executed $209,900 changed if deemed ap- Recorder/RDA Secre- Plan amendment for a. Proposed new Im- submitted past the at the address and sion (HCD) for the re- by the Certifying Offi- 435-830-7346 propriate by the Mayor tary Mountain Vista Devel- pact Fees for culinary deadline will not be time stated above. lease of Community cer of the TOOELE or Town Council. Time Pursuant to the Ameri- The Owner reserves Development Block C O U N T Y ; ( b ) Planning on selling opment and Adam water and wastewater. accepted. limits, if any listed for cans with Disabilities Nash at 410 South b. Proposed concept UPAXLP the right to reject any Grants Funds (CDBG) TOOELE COUNTY your home, you could Agenda items are ap- Act, Individuals Need- and all proposals. All under Title I of the has omitted a step or be sending your sales Center Street for 9.53 plan for Grantsville, proximate and may be ing Special Accommo- acres to go from a LLC and Guy Haskell Public Notices proposals are subject Housing and Commu- failed to make a deci- points to up to accerlarated or de- dations Should Notify to final approval of the nity Development Act sion or finding required 340,000 households “Low Density Residen- on the Deseret High- Water User layed. Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele tial” designation to a lands Subdivision at Board of Education. All of 1974 (PL93-383) to by U.S. Department of at once. For $163. PLANNING COMMIS- City Recorder, at questions concerning undertake the project Housing and Urban “Commercial/Higher approximately 800 Deadline for public you can place your SION AGENDA 843-2110 or michel- the proposal shall be known as CHIL- Development regula- Density Residential” North Highway 138 for notices is 4 p.m. the 25 word classified ad Tuesday, March 7, [email protected], directed to Jim Lang- DREN’S JUSTICE tion at 24 CFR Part 58; designation. the creation of one day prior to publica- to all 45 newspapers 2017 prior to the meeting. ston, Director of Infor- CENTER for the pur- (c) the TOOELE IMMEDIATELY FOL- hundred thirty-six tion. Public notices in Utah. Just call the Call to Order (Published in the Tran- mation Technology or pose of construction of COUNTY has commit- LOWING PUBLIC (136) lots in the RM-7 submitted past the Transcript Bulletin at 1. Roll Call script Bulletin February Alan Hansen, Network N E W T O O E L E ted funds or incurred 882-0050 for all the HEARINGS, THE zone. deadline will not be 2. Approval of Regular 27, 2017) MEETING WILL OFFI- c. Proposed amended Operations Supervisor C OUNTY CHIL- costs not authorized details. (Mention Meeting Minutes-Feb- accepted. for Tooele County DREN’S JUSTICE by 24 CFR Part 58 be- ucan) CIALLY BE CALLED concept plan for Adam UPAXLP ruary 21, 2017 TO ORDER BY Nash and Mountain School District at CENTER LOCATED fore the approval of a 3. Review/Approve- 435-833-1900 - Fax AT 22 S 100 E, release of funds by the SELLING YOUR PUBLIC NOTICE CHAIRMAN, JAIME Vista Development on Public Notices HOME? Advertise it Conditional Use-Ro- Notice is hereby given TOPHAM. the Hinckley Park Sub- 435-833-1912. TOOELE, UT 84074 (U.S. Department of in the classifieds. Call byn Robbins that the Tooele City 1. Consideration of a division at 410 South Miscellaneous (Published in the Tran- The total estimated Housing and Urban 882-0050 or visit 4. Update of Building Council & Tooele City General Plan amend- Cooley Street for the script Bulletin February cost of the project is Development or (d) Deadline for public www.tooeletran Permits Redevelopment ment for Mountain creation of forty-three 21, 23, 28 & March 2, $820,651.00 a nother Federal notices is 4 p.m. the script.com -Review Garage Per- Agency of Tooele City, Vista Development (43) lots in the R-1-21 2017) FINDING OF NO SIG- agency, acting pursu- mit Request for 275 day prior to publica- NIFICANT IMPACT ant to 40 CFR part Utah, will meet in a and Adam Nash at 410 zone. NOTICE TO CREDI- South Sheridan tion. Public notices An environmental re- 1504, has submitted a Business Meeting on South Center Street 2. Public Comments. TORS AND AN- 5. Update of Business submitted past the view for the project written finding that the Office Space Wednesday, March 1, for 9.53 acres to go 3. Summary Action NOUNCEMENT OF Licenses deadline will not be has been made by project is unsatisfac- 2017 at the hour of from a “Low Density Items. APPOINTMENT 6. Appointment of New accepted. TOOELE COUNTY tory from the stand- 7:00 P.M. The meet- Residential” designa- a. Approval of Minutes IN THE THIRD JUDI- FOR LEASE Office/ Board Member UPAXLP and is available for point of environmental ing will be held in the t i o n t o a b. Approval of Bills C IAL DISTRIC T Business Space 7. Adjourn public examination and quality. Objections Tooele City Hall Coun- “Commercial/Higher 4. Consideration of Or- INVITATION TO BID COURT, TOOELE Utilities included. Final action may be copying at 47 SOUTH must be prepared and cil Room located at 90 Density Residential” dinance 2017-03 Excelsior Academy COUNTY, STATE OF 46, 52, & 54 South taken in relation to any MAIN, TOOELE, UT submitted in accor- North Main Street, designation. amending new Impact 124 East Erda Way UTAH Main. topic listed on the 84074 weekdays be- dance with the re- Tooele, Utah. 2. Consideration of a Fees for culinary water Erda, UT 84074 74 South 100 East, (602)826-9471 agenda including with- tween the hours of quired procedures of 1. Pledge of Allegiance final plat approval for and wastewater. Notice is hereby given #14, Tooele, UT out limitation, adop- 8:00 AM TO 5:00 PM. 24 CFR Part 58 and 2. Roll Call Willow Springs Subdi- 5. Consideration of a that Excelsior Acad- 84074 tion, rejection, and Based on this review, shall be addressed to 3. Mayor's State of the vision Phase 2, which concept plan for emy Charter School IN THE MATTER OF amendment, addition TOOELE COUNTY the Cheryl Brown, Water Shares City Address contains twenty-two Grantsville, LLC and will be accepting bids THE ESTATE OF: of conditions, and has determined that State of Utah, Depart- Presented by Mayor (22) lots, for IRA Serv- Guy Haskell on the for an addition and in- LOUANN MAGERA variation of options the project will have no ment of Workforce Patrick Dunlavy ices, etal and Todd Deseret Highlands terior remodel to the ANDERTON, De- FOR SALE two shares discussed. significant impact on Services, Housing & 4. Mayor's Youth Rec- Castagno. Subdivision at approxi- existing facility. Work ceased. settlement water. By Diana Marks, Town the human environ- Community Develop- ognition Awards 3. Consideration of the mately 800 North plans containing a de- Case No. 173300008 $4600 each. Call Clerk ment and hence an ment Division (HCD), 5. Public Comment approval of minutes of Highway 138 for the scription of services Nolan C. Anderton, 435-840-3444. (Published in the Tran- environmental impact 1385 South State, 4th Period the February P&Z creation of one hun- can be located at the whose address is 300 script Bulletin February statement will not be Floor, Salt Lake City, 6. Resolution 2017-10 meeting. dred thirty-six (136) Excelsior Academy South 320 West, 28, 2017) undertaken under the Utah 84115. Potential A Resolution of the 4. Report from Council lots in the RM-7 zone. Front Office. Bids will Tooele, UT 8074, has Buildings National Environmen- objectors should con- PUBLIC NOTICE Tooele City Council Liaison Member, Neil 6. Consideration of be received by Excel- been appointed Per- tal Policy Act of 1969 tact Cheryl Brown at Notice is hereby given Approving a Contract Critchlow. amended concept plan sior Academy at 124 sonal Representative (NEPA). HCD to verify the ac- If you build, remodel or that the Tooele City with Rocky Mountain 5. Adjourn. for Adam Nash and East, Erda Way, Erda, of the above-named PUBLIC COMMENTS tual last day of the ob- remove buildings you Council & Tooele City Recycling DATED this February Mountain Vista Devel- Utah until 9:00 am on Decedent. Creditors of ON FINDING jection period. can place your classi- Redevelopment Presented by Mayor 27, 2017. opment on the Hinck- March 7, 2017. All the above estate are All interested agen- Bryan Slade, fied ad in 45 of Utah's Agency of Tooele City, Patrick Dunlavy By the Order of ley Park Subdivision at communication related hereby notified to pre- cies, groups and per- Environmental Certify- newspapers for only Utah, will meet in a 7. Ordinance 2017-04 Grantsville City Plan- 410 South Cooley to this project should sent their claims to the sons disagreeing with ing Officer $163. for 25 words Work Session, on An Ordinance of ning Commission Street for the creation be directed to the Fa- attorney for the Per- this determination are (Published in the Tran- ($5. for each addi- Wednesday, March 1, Tooele City Repealing Chairman, Jaime To- of forty-three (43) lots cilities Manager, sonal Representative invited to submit writ- script Bulletin February tional word). You will 2017 at the hour of Tooele City Code pham. in the R-1-21 zone. 435-882-3062. Excel- or to the Clerk of the ten comments to 28, 2017) reach up to 340,000 5:00 p.m. The meet- Chapter 5-15 Regard- Jennifer Williams 7. Consideration of the sior Academy reserves Tooele County District TOOELE COUNTY, 47 households and all ing will be held at the ing Secondhand and Zoning Administrator 2017 Municipal Elec- the right to reject any Court on or before the S O U T H M A I N , you do is call the Tooele City Hall Large Junk Dealers All interested persons tion Agreement. or all bids; or to accept 14th day of May, 2017. TOOELE, UT 84074 Transcript Bulletin at Conference Room lo- Presented by Matt are invited to attend 8. Consideration of the or reject the whole or DATED this 13th day by MARCH 15, 2017. 882-0050 for all the cated at 90 North Main Johnson and provide comment Tooele County Dis- any part of any bid; to of February, 2017. Reach All comments should details. (Mention Street, Tooele, Utah. 8. Ordinance 2017-05 upon these proposals patch Service Agree- award schedules MORLEY & ASSOCI- specify which Notice Every UCAN Classified Net- 1. Open City Council An Ordinance of scheduled for public ment. separately or together ATES, P.C. they are addressing. work) Meeting Tooele City Repealing hearings. Written com- 9. Consideration of to contractors or to C. Val Morley RELEASE OF FUNDS Household 2. Roll Call Tooele City Code ments will also be con- Cooperative Agree- waive any informality Attorney for Nolan C. TOOELE COUNTY is Public Notices 3. Discussion: Chapter 5-11 Regard- sidered if submitted to ment between The or technicality in any Anderton in the certifying to HCDD that Meetings - WFRC Draft RPO ing Private Police or the Zoning Administra- Utah Division of For- bid in the best interest Personal Representa- BRYAN SLADE, in his Plan Detectives tor in advance of the estry, Fire and State of the school. Only tive Tooele official capacity, con- Deadline for public - Catastrophic Wildfire Presented by Matt hearing. The current Lands and Grantsville bids giving a firm quo- (Published in the Tran- sents to accept the ju- Valley! notices is 4 p.m. the Discussion Johnson zoning Code and pro- City. tation and properly script Bulletin February risdiction of the Fed- day prior to publica- Presented by Bucky 9. Minutes posed amendments 10. Mayor and Council signed will be ac- 14, 21 & 28, 2017) tion. Public notices Whitehouse 10. Invoices may be reviewed at Reports. cepted. eral courts if an action SELL YOUR CAR or TOOELE RANSCRIPT submitted past the - Resolution 2017-10 Presented by Michelle the Grantsville City 11. Closed Session (Published in the Tran- is brought to enforce T boat in the classi- ULLETIN deadline will not be A Resolution of the Pitt Hall each weekday be- (Personnel, Real Es- script Bulletin February responsibilities in rela- B fieds. Call 882-0050 accepted. Tooele City Council 11. Adjourn tween hours of 9:00 tate, Imminent Litiga- 28 & March 2, 2017) tion to environmental or visit www.tooele- TOTAL MARKET UPAXLP Approving a Contract Michelle Y. Pitt a.m. and 4:00 p.m. tion). reviews, decision-mak- SELLING YOUR transcript. com or COVERAGE PLAN with Rocky Mountain T o o e l e C i t y In accordance with the 12. Adjourn. ing, and action; and WANT TO get the lat- mountain bike? e-mail your ad to Recycling Recorder/RDA Secre- Americans with Dis- Christine Webb that these responsibili- est local news? Sub- www.tooele tran- tbp@tooeletranscript. Presented by Mayor tary abilities Act, Grants- City Recorder ties have been satis- scribe to the Tran- script.com com fied. The legal effect of Advertising Patrick Dunlavy Pursuant to the Ameri- ville City will accom- In compliance with the DEADLINES FOR HAVE A good idea for script Bulletin. the certification is that - Ordinance 2017-04 cans with Disabilities modate reasonable re- Americans with Dis- classifieds ads are a story? Call the 882-0050 upon its approval, BECOME A SUB- An Ordinance of Act, Individuals Need- quests to assist the ability Act, Grantsville M o n d a y a n d Transcript and let us TOOELE COUNTY, SCRIBER. 882-0050 Tooele City Repealing ing Special Accommo- disabled to participate City will accommodate Wednesdays by 4:45 know 882-0050. may use the CDBG Tooele City Code dations Should Notify in meetings. Request reasonable requests to p.m. Chapter 5-15 Regard- Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele for assistance may be assist persons with funds and TOOELE ing Secondhand and City Recorder, at made by calling City disabilities to partici- COUNTY will have Junk Dealers 843-2110 or michel- Hall at 435-884-3411 pate in meetings. Re- satisfied its responsi- Presented by Matt [email protected], at least 24 hours prior quests for assistance bilities under the Na- Johnson prior to the meeting. to the meeting that will may be made by call- TOOELE tional Environmental - Ordinance 2017-05 (Published in the Tran- be attended. ing City Hall (435) Policy Act of 1969 and otherRANSCRIPT environmental An Ordinance of script Bulletin February (Published in the Tran- 884-3411 at least 3 T Tooele City Repealing 28, 2017) script Bulletin February days in advance of a responsibilities listed in Tooele City Code 28, 2017) meeting. 24 CFR Part 58. Chapter 5-11 Regard- One or more Council BULLETINOBJECTIONS TO ing Private Police or Members may partici- STATE RELEASE OF Detectives pate electronically. FUNDS Presented by Matt The anchor location HCD will accept objec- Johnson will be City Hall at the tions to its release of - Reimbursement of above address. funds and TOOELE Subdivision Water (Published in the Tran- COUNTY’S certifica- Modeling Fees script Bulletin February tion for a period of fif- Presented by Jim 28, 2017) teen days following the Bolser anticipated submission A Full-Color Activity Page Just fordate or Kids! its actual re- 4. Close Meeting - Litigation ceipt of the request - Property Acquisition (whichever is later) - Personnel only if they are made 5. Adjourn on one of the following MichelleEvery Y. Pitt Thursday in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletinbases: (a) the certifica- Tooele City tion was not executed Recorder/RDA Secre- by the Certifying Offi- tary cer of the TOOELE Pursuant to the Ameri- COUNTY; (b) cans with Disabilities TOOELE COUNTY Act, IndividualsSubscribe Need- Today • 882-0050 • 58 N. Main, Tooelehas omitted a step or ing Special Accommo- failed to make a deci- dations Should Notify sion or finding required Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele by U.S. Department of City Recorder, at Housing and Urban 843-2110 or michel- Development regula- [email protected], tion at 24 CFR Part 58; prior to the meeting. (c) the TOOELE (Published in the Tran- COUNTY has commit- script Bulletin February ted funds or incurred 27, 2017) costs not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 be- fore the approval of a release of funds by the (U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development or (d) another Federal agency, acting pursu- ant to 40 CFR part 1504, has submitted a written finding that the project is unsatisfac- tory from the stand- point of environmental quality. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accor- dance with the re- quired procedures of 24 CFR Part 58 and shall be addressed to the Cheryl Brown, State of Utah, Depart- ment of Workforce Services, Housing & Community Develop- ment Division (HCD), 1385 South State, 4th Floor, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115. Potential objectors should con- tact Cheryl Brown at HCD to verify the ac- tual last day of the ob- jection period. Bryan Slade, Environmental Certify- ing Officer (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin February 28, 2017) B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY February 28, 2017 Mika leads BYU to upset of No. 1 Gonzaga 79-71 SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) 11 rebounds, and BYU upset have to respond. “Obviously, it didn’t go as by BYU’s Haws cut Gonzaga’s feated on the season. Those — Top-ranked Gonzaga’s quest Gonzaga 79-71. It was the “You beat the No. 1 team on we hoped,” Gonzaga coach lead to 26-22. are hard things to do.” to go undefeated this season Cougars’ first victory ever over the road the last weekend of Mark Few said. “We missed a Mika’s basket cut Gonzaga’s The Cougars won the previ- ended under a barrage of a No. 1 team, after four losses, the season, it’s good for a lot of lot of free throws and turned lead to one point before the ous two games in Spokane and baskets by BYU’s Eric Mika on and spoiled the Bulldogs’ per- reasons,” Rose added. the ball over too much to be Bulldogs closed with a 10-5 lost by just 10 points to the Saturday night. fect record in their last regular The Cougars rallied from able to win a close game like run to take a 41-35 lead at Bulldogs in Provo earlier this Mika had 29 points and season game. an early 16-point deficit, and that.” halftime. season. Mika averages 19.9 The sophomore center made Mika said the team never Gonzaga missed 13 of its 29 Zach Collins’ putback gave points and 9.3 rebounds per 10 of 14 shots from the floor wavered in its belief it could free throws and had 16 turn- Gonzaga a 58-46 lead midway game. and 9 of 13 free throws. His win. overs but still led most of the through the second. The Bulldogs have won Wrap biggest basket put BYU ahead “I think all of us did and game. A technical foul on Gonzaga their 20th WCC title and fifth 73-71 with a minute left in the that was a big thing,” Mika “The season isn’t over,” helped BYU cut its deficit to in a row. Four of the previous Continued from Page B1 game. said. “I don’t think a lot of Gonzaga guard Jordan 58-53 and seemed to spark the five teams to start the season said. “He’s having a good time Gonzaga lost the ball on its teams, especially in our confer- Mathews said. “It is a great Cougars. A pair of 3-pointers 29-0 in the last 40 years have with RSL. He continues the mold next two possessions, and then ence, believe 100 percent that season. We’d love to be 30-0, by Nick Emery cut Gonzaga’s advanced to the Final Four. we’ve created of solidifying a core Corbin Kaufusi had a putback they’re going to come in and but we are 29-1.” lead to one, and Mika’s basket Five Gonzaga players scored group of players that can be here and Mika hit two free throws do that.” T.J. Haws added 17 points gave the Cougars their first in double figures. Johnathan for a long time.” RSL will open the to put the game out of reach. The Cougars scored 44 and Elijah Bryant 14 for BYU lead at 61-60. Williams had 12 points and 12 2017 season agaisnt Toronto FC Gonzaga ended a string of points in the second half and (21-10, 12-6). The teams traded baskets rebounds for the Zags. at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Rio Tinto 15 consecutive games where it made nine 3-pointers to just The last team to finish the until Mika put the Cougars Both teams shot 45 percent Stadium. didn’t trail in the second half. three for Gonzaga. entire season undefeated was ahead for good. from the floor and both teams “They haven’t had anyone Nigel Williams-Goss scored Indiana in 1975-76. Rose spoke after the game had 38 rebounds. Bees tickets on sale soon have a lead on them in the 19 points for Gonzaga (29-1, Gonzaga came out fired up about how impressive the Zags BYU plays in the WCC Single game tickets for the 2017 second half for quite a while,” 17-1 West Coast), which was and jumped to an 18-2 lead in season is. Tournament in Las Vegas next Salt Lake Bees season will go BYU coach Dave Rose said. “I seeking to become the first the first five minutes, making “We talked a lot about just week. on sale on Wednesday, March 1 thought that would be a really team since Kentucky in 2014- 7 of 10 shots. how hard it is to do what they Gonzaga plays in the WCC online at www.slbees.com and at big emotional thing for us, and 15 to finish the regular season The Zags cooled off, and were trying to do — try to go quarterfinals in Las Vegas next all Smith’sTix outlets. an emotional thing for them to without a loss. three consecutive 3-pointers undefeated at home, unde- Saturday. EXTRA INNINGS Join the Club! No playoff experience won’t be an issue now Tooele Club 438 W 400 N Tooele Annual t’s not exactly easy playing 23-point comeback attempts have a plethora of talented Teen Center Membership in a college arena if you’ve in the fourth quarters of those underclassmen. Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. never done it before. two games, the Cowboys were They all, like incoming I Tavin Stucki Watching the two obviously mentally ill-pre- senior Paige McCluskey, now Tooele, UT 84074 $$10 SPORTS EDITOR Club 435.843.5719 Grantsville games Thursday pared for the bright lights. have tournament experience. and Friday against Morgan It’s a hard pill to swallow, Grantsville finished this Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! and Cedar, it was obvious especially for senior center season with a 21-4 overall which teams had tournament was what led to the Cowboy Abby Butler, who has played record and a Region 10 cham- experience. downfall. on the varsity squad all four pionship. Afterschoolol Even easier to tell which “The state tournament is seasons of Vera’s tenure at “It was a tough loss, but one didn’t — For the second tough,” Vera said following Grantsville. we have proved so much this programs forfor time in as many nights, the Thursday’s loss to Morgan in “We came out and weren’t whole season,” Butler said. Youth andd Teens Grantsville girls basketball the quarterfinal. “These girls focused and had a flat first “All four years, ever since team had stars in their eyes haven’t been here before, and half,” she said. “But we came Coach Vera showed up, we When School against a good opponent in I think they had those jitters.” back, and we showed them have proved so much that you ages 6 - 18.8. is The Club the Class 3A playoffs, and Grantsville scored just four what Grantsville basketball is can turn anything around.” is In! Out lost. points in the second quarter really about, not giving up in Grantsville head coach against Morgan. They per- the second half.” Tavin Stucki is a sports- Megan Vera said without hesi- formed slightly better with But the future is bright writer from Midvale, Utah, TooeleClub.org tation that lack of experience an eight-point performance for this up-and-com- who hasn’t found a sport he in the second quarter against ing Grantsville program. doesn’t like. Follow him on Cedar in the consolation Although they lose Butler and Twitter @TooeleTAVscript bracket the next day. fellow-seniors Rylie Ekins and or send comments to Compared with 18- and Brayle Crosman, the Cowboys [email protected].

before Cedar ran back to a 12-0 here before and they had those Tournament run that lasted until Grantsville jitters,” Vera said. Continued from Page B1 freshman Ashlee Edwards hit a Boys second-round Baseball Registration ends soon! driving floater to make it 35-26 Desert Hills 62, Stansbury quarterfinals. Cedar with 1:41 to go in the 55 White said his team was quarter. White knew if he could keep Check the website for more disappointed after Thursday’s Grantsville senior forward the second-round game against loss, but saw a silver lining. Brayle Crosman hit a 3-pointer Desert Hills low-scoring, the “For the first time, some- to open the fourth, and junior Stallions would have a chance info: www.tooelebaseball.com body says we play the winner guard Paige McCluskey hit her to pull off an upset Thursday. of this game instead of the second 3-pointer of the night If Thunder senior guard loser,” White said outside an two minutes later to pull the Logan Hokanson’s hadn’t gone audibly celebratory locker Cowboys to within two at 42- 4-for-10 from the 3-point line, room after the game. “Next, 40. they might have done it. As it the goal is to be in that top Grantsville finished the sea- was, Hokanson’s Thunder pre- four. Is this a sweet consola- son with a 21-4 overall record vailed 62-55. tion? Yeah. It’s still hard work.” and a Region 10 championship. “He’s probably the best “But it still smarts a little,” Girls second-round player we’ve been against this he added. Morgan 56, Grantsville 49 year. And then not only that, Defensively, Stansbury all- Grantsville’s chances of win- but he has a supporting cast but eliminated Carbon’s shoot- ning a state title ended with a that’s really good. That’s a 20-4 ing threat as Carbon went 1- lackluster first half and a 56-49 basketball team,” White said. “I for-21 from the 3-point line. loss to Morgan in the quarterfi- told our kids, we’re there. If we The first half was a struggle nals Thursday. clean up some of our mistakes, for both teams. Jenkins com- The Cowboys spotted the if we get to the basket, if we bined with Wanlass to score 11 Trojans an eight-point lead in shoot a little better — we’re a ; of Stansbury’s 16 points in the the first four minutes of the good team, and that’s what I’m first half to lead 16-13 at the game and were limited to just most proud of.” break. one field goal in the second The Stallions cut what once Coming out of halftime, quarter, giving Morgan a 27-13 was an 11-point deficit in the Wanlass earned himself a quick advantage going into halftime. first half down to three points open layup under the basket, “We had to make the easy midway through the fourth following it up with a 3-pointer shots,” Grantsville head coach quarter. Stansbury forward on the next possession. Megan Vera said. “We missed Drake Schlappi — who fin- “They’ve been our leaders way too many shots in the key. ished with 10 points and eight all year, really,” White said of Layups. And that was the big- rebounds — earned a layup Jenkins and Wanlass. “That’s gest difference, especially in with 5:47 left to play that what happens when they’re that first half.” made it 49-46. Hokanson took both on.” The Cowboys shot 3-for-17 the ball for a coast-to-coast Stansbury went on a 9-0 in the key during the first half. layup more than a minute later run to open the third quarter, Ekins hit an open 3-pointer to put Desert Hills back up by and the Stallions never looked two minutes into the second seven. Jenkins cut the lead back. Stansbury senior guard quarter to make it a two-point back to four with an and-one Casey Roberts scored on the game before Morgan went bucket with 4:29 left. dribble-drive on the opening on an 13-0 run that spanned “Their defense is long, and possession in the fourth quar- across the halftime break to the it forces you to do things that ter, and went coast-to-coast 6:03 mark in the third quarter. are uncharacteristic,” White to give Stansbury a 37-24 Then the Cowboys woke up said. “Their defense is pretty lead with six minutes remain- a little bit. intense. When you’ve got an ing. Roberts finished with six Crosman earned a steal and opening to the basket, you’ve points. heaved the ball to McCluskey, got to go. We needed the score Girls consolation who put it in for a layup that to be in the 40s to have a better Cedar 59, Grantsville 48 cut the lead to 13 after four chance.” Grantsville did a little better Grantsville made free throws Roberts forced a turnover, job of managing the state-tour- midway through the third then tossed the ball to Wanlass nament jitters Friday, but fell quarter. who scored through three out of the consolation bracket The play sparked four- defenders and made the result- with the 59-48 loss to Cedar. straight Morgan possessions ing free throw to bring the “What we’ve done this sea- that ended with a Grantsville Stallions back to within 55-52 son is something to be proud steal, helping the Cowboys get with 2:46 to go. of,” Vera said. “The state back to within striking distance Desert Hills started to waste tournament is tough, anything when the third quarter ended the clock, spreading ball han- can happen. It doesn’t take with a 33-24 deficit. dlers to the corners and forcing away from what they’ve done. It also allowed Grantsville Stansbury to guard closely in They’ve had a lot of success, to go on its own 12-0 run that hopes of a five count. and overall this season was a lasted more than five minutes. “Part of this is being new to successful season.” Crosman hit a 3-pointer in this; we took some 3s that we Grantsville senior center transition to make it 38-31 didn’t really have to,” White Abby Butler had six points in with 5:36 left, and senior cen- said. “We were getting to the the first quarter, helping the ter Abby Butler scored from the basket and having success Cowboys to a 7-3 lead midway post on the next possession to there. We just got a little anx- through, but Cedar junior for- make it a two-score game. ious, but that will come with ward Carley Davis went on a 7- McCluskey earned another experience.” 0 to help Cedar to a 10-9 lead. steal — she finished the game Jenkins drilled a long 3 on Grantsville senior forward with three — that led to her the next possession, but the Rylie Ekins hit a corner 3- own layup to make it 48-41 Desert Hills went on to win pointer to make it 24-23 and with 90 seconds left. 62-55 give Grantsville its first lead “These girls haven’t been [email protected]