FRONT PAGE A1

TOOELE Tooele takes Grantsville in TRANSCRIPT extra innings, See A10 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 TUESDAY April 28, 2015 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 121 No. 95 $1.00 GOP picks new party chairman

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Trent Stirling is the new Tooele County Republican party chair.

by Tim Gillie STAFF WRITER

Tooele County Republican del- egates unanimously elected a new leader to run the local party for the next two years. Trent Stirling Bern of Grantsville ran unopposed for the county Republican chairman’s job at the party’s organizing convention Friday night at Tooele Applied Technology College. Nearly half of the 120 Republican Party county delegates turned out for the party’s biennial organizing convention. “I will strive for party unity over the next two years,” Stirling said. “Politics can be divisive, but as Republicans, we can unify around our principles.” Limited right-sized government with sound fiscal policies and eco- nomic growth are the key policies

SEE CHAIRMAN PAGE A9 ➤

Democrats set to elect new leaders this week

by Tim Gillie

STAFF WRITER SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOS Tooele County Democratic del- Jenna Bartholomew (top) served as a volunteer sweeping the walkways egates will gather Wednesday at at the Historic Benson Gristmill on Saturday morning. The Howard fam- Tooele Applied Technology College ily, Quinn, Sandy, Lafe, Bethany, Connor, Reid and Evelyn (left) helped to elect their party’s leadership for plant sycamore trees on Stansbury Parkway on Saturday. One hundred the next two years. budding sycamores (above) were planted by approximately 200 volun- The county Democratic Party organizing convention will start at teers to replace the poplars that were cut down last summer. 7 p.m. While local Democrats generally do not nominate officers prior to the convention, Rick Pollock, Tooele Volunteers descend on Stansbury and gristmill County Democratic Party vice chair- man, said he is not aware of any 100 sycamore trees planted on Stansbury Parkway; Benson Gristmill prepared for 2015 season and gloves. current party officer who will run for “We put the last one in just before the re-election. by Steve Howe Less than a year after the commu- and grow for 60 or more years. rain started,” Jones said. SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE “We’re looking for new blood,” UV INDEX nity’s iconic poplar trees, which were Stansbury Park Service Agency It will be another year before the The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY STAFF WRITER Wednesday 6:31 a.m. 8:22 p.m. said Pollock, who has served as the dead or dying, were cut down, 100 new Manager Randall Jones said all of the sycamore trees start to look fuller and Thursday 6:30 a.m. 8:23 p.m. local Democratic Party vice chair- Almost 200 volunteers showed up sycamore trees stand in their place. sycamore trees, which are a mold healthier, he said. Sycamores don’t grow Friday 6:29 a.m. 8:24 p.m. Saturday 6:27 a.m. 8:25 p.m. man for eight years. Saturday morning to plant new land- The young sycamore trees, about 2 to and fungal resistant variety known as as quickly as the poplars they replace, Sunday 6:26 a.m. 8:26 p.m. mark trees as part of a Arbor Day cel- 3 inches in diameter, line Stansbury “Exclamation,” were planted by com- Monday 6:25 a.m. 8:28 p.m. SEE DEMOCRATS PAGE A9 ➤ Webration Th F in Stansbury Sa Su M Park. Tu Parkway where they’re expected to live munity members who brought shovels SEE VOLUNTEERS PAGE A12 ➤ Tuesday 6:24 a.m. 8:29 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 4:24 p.m. 4:19 a.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 5:20 p.m. 4:48 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 6:17 p.m. 5:18 a.m. Saturday 7:15 p.m. 5:48 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 8:13 p.m. 6:21 a.m. A couple of a.m. Statistics for the week ending April 27. Warm with plenty of Sunshine and patchy Cloudy with a shower Cloudy with a couple Monday 9:12 p.m. 6:58 a.m. Partly sunny Partial sunshine t-showers; partly sunshine clouds or thunderstorm of thunderstorms Temperatures Tuesday 10:10 p.m. 7:39 a.m. sunnyLake Point completes network for coast-bound Tesla drivers High/Low past week 75/31 Full Last New First Normal high/low past week 65/42 77 52 71 49 74 52 75 52 75 54 by 75Emma49 Penrod 65 50 In a caseAverage of temp history past week repeating 52.1filling in the final gap in a net- City, Lake Point was key to finish- to use — and so far, Biggs said, charge while using the stations, STAFF WRITER itself, theNormal town average is again temp past an week impor- 53.7work of charging stations that ing the heartland-to-coast route, they’ve proven relatively popular but Biggs said it’s not uncommon TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low May 3 May 11 May 17 May 25 tant stop on a route of a different will allow Tesla drivers to trav- said Erik Biggs, the general man- with the public. for Tesla drivers to stay over- Shown is Wednesday’s A century ago Lake Point was variety. el from Colorado to California ager at Lake Point’s Comfort Inn. “There’s somebody charging night while they wait to charge Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and an important way marker on the Tesla and Lake Point’s Comfort without paying for fuel. The superchargers are only here every day,” he said. up and continue their travels AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015 Wednesday night’s lows. Lincoln Highway route across Inn unveiled the town’s first Tesla With pre-existing Tesla sta- compatible with Tesla-made It does take more than 30 the U.S. Supercharger Station last month, tions in Wendover and Salt Lake electronic cars, but they’re free minutes for a car to reach a full SEE TESLA PAGE A12 ➤ UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD A8 Grouse 76/44 Wendover PrecipitationAIR QUALITY (in inches) INSIDE Creek 79/52 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point Tuesday CLASSIFIEDS B5 74/43 79/54 80/53 78/53 HOMETOWN B1 Ogden Stansbury Park Good Cowboys rope Grantsville set 77/49 Erda 79/53 Stallions in tense to open school’s OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 78/53 Pine Canyon Wednesday Salt Lake City 75/44 81/53 69/46 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 78/51 Bauer Good Thursday game biggest play in 77/52 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal SPORTS A10 79/52 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 77/52 years 77/45 See A10 78/50 See Stockton PollenThursday Index Price complete 79/52 See A5 75/46 High Good Nephi forecast Rush Valley 77/49 77/51 Ophir Moderate on A9 73/48 Source:Low www.airquality.utah.gov Delta Manti Absent 80/51 76/43 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 86/49 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 77/52 80/41 Moab 75/49 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 80/48 Beaver 82/49 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 75/41 Ibapah 76/49 24-hour 78/48 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.95 -0.01 Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 77/42 74/47 at Grantsville 1.46 none 87/58 Kanab 78/46 Eureka 71/47 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4192.38 A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY April 28, 2015

BABY ANIMAL DAY AT CLARK HISTORICAL FARM SR-36 RENEWED PROJECT UPDATE

1280 N

1000 North 100 East Broadway

SR 36

Valley View Dr 600 North

Old Timers Rodeo Ball Field Grounds

Dow-James Recreation Complex Droubay Rd Droubay

Utah Ave MAIN STREET Coleman 200 West 100 West 100 East Tooele Vine St Vine Street Library

Red Delpapa Memorial Park Seventh St Seventh 200 South Broadway

400 South

LAURALYN BRUNSON/TTB PHOTO Skyline Dr The Clark Historical Farm in Grantsville again hosted Baby Animal Day last Saturday, which was enjoyed by Carson Newman (left) and Kaitlyn Knutson (right). 520 S

700 South

MAIN STREET Road Construction

Coleman Alternate Routes SR Chamber creates new campaign that 36 connects local buyers to local vendors Road closures related to connect the new main to indi- Tooele City’s water main replace- vidual connections. Businesses ment project will continue for and residents will be notified in by Tim Gillie of our larger businesses with That figure does not include the company and outlined several the next several weeks. advance of short disruptions to STAFF WRITER what other local business pro- wages and benefits of around tips for doing business with According to Tooele City water service that will occur. vide, we can keep the dollars 70 employees who live in Tooele EnergySolutions. Engineer Paul Hansen, Main Once finished with the north- The Tooele County Chamber in our community,” said Jared County, he said. EnergySolutions purchasing Street continues to be reduced ern half of the project, traffic of Commerce is taking its “buy Hamner, the chamber’s execu- Last week’s morning meeting policy requires their procure- to one lane in each direction controls will be moved to a sec- from 200 South to 700 North to tion of Main Street from Old local” campaign to the corporate tive director. “This is our ‘Come is the first of what Hamner hopes ment department to review at facilitate the first phase of the Canyon Road to 100 South and level. Together’ and ‘Buy Local’ cam- will become a monthly or bi- least three bids for all contracts, water main replacement. repeat a similar process. By the A group of 30 local business paign on a corporate level.” monthly meeting featuring dif- according to Jenson. Utah Avenue, 100 South and end of June, the contractor will owners and managers gathered Reed Jenson, procurement ferent local businesses. “We evaluate all bids looking 500 North are closed at their have replaced more than 9,000 on April 21 for breakfast at the director from EnergySolutions’ The chamber hasn’t secured a for the highest quality at the low- east-side intersections with feet of pipe. chamber’s office on Tooele City home office in Salt Lake City, and firm commitment from another est price,” he said. “Your prices Main Street to protect construc- The city’s goal is to complete Main Street. Dan Quackenbush, procurement local large business for the next must be competitive.” tion crews. the project before the Utah They came to learn how to do specialist at EnergySolutions’ breakfast meeting, Hamner said. Last week’s meeting was a suc- While these road closures may Department of Transportation business with EnergySolutions. Clive facility, reviewed with busi- Prior to scheduling a breakfast cess for Kevin John, manager of remain in place for several days breaks ground on SR-36 The chamber’s goal for the ness people who attended a list meeting with chamber members, Royal Wholesale Electric, locat- at a time, no closure of business Renewed, its Main Street recon- meeting was for Tooele County’s of nearly 100 goods and services Hamner said he will meet with ed in Tooele City’s commercial or resident drive access will last struction project, in June. small businesses to capture more that EnergySolutions purchases representatives of the large busi- park. more than eight hours, Hansen UDOT is currently contacting of the spending of the county’s from its vendors. ness and secure a commitment While John hasn’t signed a said. landowners regarding small strips of right-of-way the agency large businesses. The list included fuel, water, that the company is willing to do contract with EnergySolutions The city suggests motor- ists use alternative routes dur- will need to move forward with “If we can match up the needs plumbing, electrical equipment, business with local vendors. yet, he has great expectations for ing the project to avoid traffic its plans for Main Street. lighting, welding, security, lab “That process can take time, the contacts made at the meet- congestion. The adjacent map A third project on SR-36 — materials, safety equipment, and especially when you are deal- ing. shows those areas in green. resurfacing of the state route TOOELETRANSCRIPT pest abatement. ing with a company with a cor- “Sometimes the hardest part There are currently two crews from Tooele City’s northmost BULLETIN Batteries, pumps, fire sup- porate headquarters outside of of doing business with a large working simultaneously on the city limit out to Stansbury Park pression, mechanical services, the Utah,” he said. “But we don’t company is finding the right per- project. One is moving north- — is expected to begin in June. ADMINISTRATION fly ash, cement, tire repair, aerial want anybody wasting their time son to talk to,” he said. “The net- ward from 100 South while the Readers can check in at tooe- Scott C. Dunn Publisher photography, roof repair, and coming to these meetings if their working at this and other meet- other is moving southward from leonline.com for breaking news Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus used oil recycling, were all on isn’t a possibility of them work- ings like this will be very valuable 600 North. and updates as the road work progresses. OFFICE the company’s list of goods and ing together.” to my company. It will also mean After the waterline has been installed, construction crews will Bruce Dunn Controller services it uses at Clive, accord- Last week, Jenson not only a lot to the community as we Chris Evans Office Manager ing to Jenson. covered the goods and services recycle our dollars through the Vicki Higgins Customer Service EnergySolutions annually that EnergySolutions buys, he community.” [email protected] EDITORIAL pumps $6.7 million into the local also reviewed the steps required economy, according to Jenson. David Bern Editor to become a vendor for the Tavin Stucki Sports Editor Darren Vaughan Community News Editor NEED CASH NOW? Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor We Want to Make You a Loan! Tim Gillie Staff Writer TALENTED DANCERS Emma Penrod Staff Writer $ $ Steve Howe Staff Writer 100- 3,000 TODAY! ADVERTISING Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager Gentry Finance • 435-843-8680 Keith Bird Advertising Sales Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales Kelly Chance Classified Advertising OPEN DURING LAYOUT & DESIGN CONSTRUCTION John Hamilton Creative Director Liz Arellano Graphic Artist PRODUCTION Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager Darwin Cook Web Press Manager James Park Press Technician Dan Coats Pre-press Technician Scott Spence Insert Technician

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the United States. Mmm... OFFICE HOURS: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. LAURALYN BRUNSON/TTB PHOTO CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: GHS Larietts perform “Rio” at their year-end review on April 17. 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: 4 p.m. day prior to publication. COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: 3 p.m. day prior to publication. Knifing at park leads to felony OBITUARY DEADLINE: 10 a.m. day of publication. Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals charges against Tooele man postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, by Steve Howe April 18 around 4 a.m. when he and shoulders when he arrived Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, STAFF WRITER was stabbed multiple times by an at the hospital. When his friends Tooele City, Utah 84074. unidentified assailant. arrived to take him to the hospital, POSTMASTER: A Tooele man faces felony The victim said there was no they told police the victim was COWBOY BURGER Send change of address to: charges after he allegedly stabbed argument prior and the attack was covered in blood, the report said. 1/4 Pounder w/Cheese • Onion Rings PO Box 390 another man in Elton Park earlier unprovoked. The police report did not Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 this month. Friends took the stabbed man include information as to how Savory Bacon • BBQ Sauce 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 Elijah Rock Burt, 19, is charged to Mountain West Medical Center Burt was identified as the alleged email: [email protected] with first-degree felony attempted where police interviewed him. The assailant, or when or how he was or visit our web site extension at www.tooeletranscript.com murder and two counts of third- victim was on the phone with a arrested. 490 N. MAIN, TOOELE • 882-3608 degree felony aggravated assault. friend when the attack occurred Burt is being held in the Tooele Like us on HOURS: Mon - Sat 10 am –10 pm Sunday 11 am – 10 pm Entire contents ©2015 Transcript Bulletin Burt made his initial appearance and the friend said they could County Detention Facility on Facebook for Publishing Company, Inc. All rights exclusive 230 E. MAIN, GRANTSVILLE • 884-4408 reserved. No part of this publication may be in 3rd District Court Monday hear the victim drop the phone $100,000 cash bail. His attorney, weekly specials HOURS: Monday - Sunday 10 am – 10 pm reproduced in any form without the written morning. and scream when the alleged stab- Julie George, requested a bail consent of the managing editor or publisher. According to a Tooele City police bing took place. reduction hearing for May 11 at ���facebook.com/AmericanBurgers ��� report of the incident, Burt’s vic- According to police, the victim 10 a.m. tim said he was in Elton Park on had knife wounds on his face, arms [email protected] A3

TUESDAY April 28, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3 Find Your Dream Home! TOOELETRANSCRIPT Police to host unclaimed property sale BULLETIN by Steve Howe STAFF WRITER

The Tooele City Police Department will put some of its unclaimed property for sale on Saturday. More than 60 items will be on sale, including a number of bicycles, scooters and gas cans. The selection of items are a combination of property found by police and evidence from investigations that was never claimed. For property found by police, the items are held for 90 days. If it is not claimed, it becomes eligible for the unclaimed prop- Annual erty sale. Items that were evidence in an investigation are held based upon the status of the inves- tigation and the discretion of Sunglass investigators, said Officer Tanya Turnbow, public information officer for Tooele police. “The type of evidence and the type of crime will determine how long we hold it,” she said. In the past, Tooele police have Sale used an auction company to sell unclaimed property. When the auction company no longer WEDNESDAY offered that service, the police department decided to get rid of the items itself through a TH sale, Turnbow said. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The Tooele City Police Department will hold an unclaimed property sale on May 2. Available items include bicycles, scooters APRIL 29 All of the property for sale will come with a predeter- and gas cans. PM mined price and all sales are 2-6 final; there will be no refunds or Proceeds from the unclaimed guarantees on items purchased property sale will go to the city’s 9th Annual from the unclaimed property general fund. sale, Turnbow said. The unclaimed property Amazing Earthfest Payments will be cash or sale will be held May 2, in the check only and all items are sold parking lot behind the police May 10 – 16, 2015 in “as is” condition. Turnbow department offices at 323 N. said there will be between two Main St. The sale will run from 60 exciting events based in Kane County, Utah and four sales throughout the 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. course of the year. [email protected] “Southern Utah’s Festival of Discovery, Learning, Arts and Adventure” 882-VIEW (8439) Complete schedule of events at: 1244 North Main • Suite 200 CLERK’S CORNER www.AmazingEarthfest.org County departments contribute to improve Smiles Are On local quality of life he Us he construction on Tooele T City’s Main Street is being done by Tooele City and T Marilyn Gillette not by the Utah Department of Transportation. GUEST COLUMNIST Since the state will tear the road up this summer anyway for repaving, the city decided to replace the water main that to provide Tooele County resi- is in need of repair. While it is dents with the highest quality inconvenient for citizens, it is a public health services. great idea to only inconvenience It also demonstrates the the citizens one time — over a capacity of the dedicated staff to number of months. It will also deliver these services and pro- save tax dollars by only tearing grams in an effective, efficient the road up once. and caring manner. For information on what The mission of the health the state is doing with Main department is to serve the com- 6th Street, as well as a fun video munity as a leader in public about Tooele City, please fol- health by promoting health, low these links: www.co.tooele. striving to prevent avoidable ut.us/PDF/SR36Construction. disease, assessing the health Annual pdf and www.youtube.com/ of our community, develop- watch?v=4CAuYQisPs0. ing effective policies, providing This is the second article services and education, and ROSEWOOD DENTAL’S to recognize April as County protecting the environment to Government Month. I have ensure quality of life. asked each department to email In 2014, the Tooele County information about their depart- Health Department provided ment to share with you. flu vaccinations for nearly 6,500 The Tooele County Facilities residents, conducted more than FREE DENTAL DAY! Maintenance Department, 500 restaurant and pool inspec- headed by Isaac Astill, does tions and trained approximately AM marvelous things with a staff of 1,600 people in suicide preven- five employees. Over 100 events tion. SATURDAY • MAY 2 • 8 were held in 2014 with more Wendover Airport is a 2,200 than 130,000 visitors in atten- acre county-owned multi-use dance at Deseret Peak Complex airport and tourist attraction. and the Benson Gristmill. Last year 52,000 visitors landed Events also included Country at Wendover and approximately Explosion, the Tooele County 10,000 visitors came to the Fair, 17 softball tournaments, World War II Museum. Many air- soccer, football, rugby, chariot craft from all along the Wasatch races, pumpkin walk, horse Front use Wendover year-round races, archery championships as a practice training and fuel- and two demolition derbys. ing field. There were also over 30,000 We recently concluded an visitors to our canyons and arrangement for the Utah trails. The motocross track at National Guard to utilize Deseret Peak was just recently Wendover Airfield as a train- Start seeing patients at 8:00 am. opened for the season and the ing base for their “Shadow” pool is being prepped for anoth- unmanned aircraft, which will First come, fi rst served basis. No er great year. fly in the Utah Test and Training appointments taken. Only one free Besides events, the mainte- Range south of the airport. service done on that day, per patient. nance department’s staff main- Later this year there will be tains all county facilities, land- several National Guard service- Free cleaning, fi lling or extraction. scaping and capital improve- men/servicewomen permanent- ments. Their goal is to provide ly stationed at Wendover to facil- upbeat venues and top-notch itate the training. We are also customer service. I can vouch preparing for additional military for the department’s wonderful exercises on the field with C-17 customer service. They’re a great cargo planes and expect that a help to all of the county depart- major upcoming movie will use ments, as well as the public. Wendover for filming. Tooele County Health Renovations are underway Department, with its new direc- on the large service club on tor, Jeff Coombs, became the the airfield, which will become first local health department in the new home for the World the state to become nationally War II Museum, highlighting 435.882.0099 • 181 West Vine St • Suite A • Tooele accredited this past year. This Wendover’s role in training the accomplishment demonstrates Army Air Force crews to fly over- www.rosewooddentalassoc.com the department’s commitment seas. A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY April 28, 2015

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

OUR VIEW Volunteer spirit

“The true meaning of life is to plant trees, under whose shade you do not expect to sit.” — Nelson Henderson

A good many Tooele County citizens love trees. They also love to volunteer. Both loves showed in full force Saturday morning in Stansbury Park and at the Benson Gristmill when over 100 citizens arrived with sleeves rolled up ready to work. What in part inspired so many volunteers at Stansbury Park was last summer’s removal of the community’s 50-foot high poplar trees. For nearly 40 years, the iconic trees visually defined the community’s place in Tooele Valley. But last summer, the Stansbury Park Service Agency reluctantly yet responsi- bly felled the valley landmarks because of age, disease and liability. More than 200 of them were cut down, and where once tall spires of bark and leaves created an aesthetic backdrop, a visual vacuum took their place that was difficult to miss — or ignore. It was like a piece of Stansbury Park’s originality and character had been yanked away. This was perhaps most noticeable on Stansbury Parkway, the community’s main entrance from SR-36 and SR-138, and where the trees served as senti- nels. While the poplars were being cut down, social media buzzed with citi- zens who deplored or praised the project. But Stansbury Park Service Agency Manager Randall Jones promised that the trees would be replaced in spring 2015. True to his word, that happened last Saturday with 100 sycamores planted on Stansbury Parkway. A newer variety called “Exclamation,” the trees are resistant to fungal dis- eases, according to Gary Jensen, a service agency board member and certi- fied arborist. Also, the new trees will be about 60-feet tall at maturity with a broader canopy and much longer life span (60 years instead of 25) than the poplars. Throughout Saturday morning, volunteers carefully placed the sycamores into pre-dug holes, covered their roots with soil and water — and started them on a new life in Stansbury Park. By doing so, each volunteer made a personal investment in the community, and completed a circle that began last summer. And after they finished, many took their volunteer spirit across SR-138 to the Benson Gristmill and joined volunteers there for the gristmill’s second- GUEST OPINION annual cleanup day. That morning, volunteers cheerfully worked to prepare the facility for another spring, summer and fall as Tooele County’s eastern gateway for visitors and community events center. The volunteer work is just part of the enduring legacy of the Benson Cardinal George died in bed, just like he said Gristmill, which reopened last year after being closed in 2013 because of Tooele County government’s budget crisis. Built in the 1850s, it was volun- ardinal Francis George of for minority views and religious free- teers in the 1980s who restored the structure after it had been allowed to Chicago — the intellectual rock dom. decay since its closure in the 1940s. And it was volunteers who stepped for- Cof the Roman Catholic Church John Kass Cardinal George understood what ward last year to help reopen and maintain the revered facility that reportedly in America — died in his bed the other was coming, even as he suffered with GUEST COLUMNIST welcomes 15,000 visitors annually. That volunteer spirit will continue to play day. his cancer and reconciled himself dur- a key role in the gristmill’s operation in 2015. “I expect to die in my bed,” George ing this past Lenten season. That he Stansbury Park Service Agency officials are applauded for honoring their said years ago. was able to hold on for one more Easter word to replace the missed poplars this spring — and not years from now. So These are the first few words of a politician. He was not a compromiser. Sunday seems a blessing. too are the volunteers who helped with that project and also at the Benson controversial quote that set out the He was a faithful priest, and he One night, years ago, he was ill and Gristmill. It has been said that volunteering is the ultimate exercise in democ- problems of faith in an increasingly sec- guarded his faith, unbending in his tired after a 16-hour day preparing to racy, for volunteers vote every day about the kind of community they want to ular West that he believed had become Roman Catholicism, understanding go to the Vatican and the conclave that live in. Indeed, such democracy thrives in Tooele County. hostile to faith. why it was difficult, why it couldn’t would name Pope Francis. Still, he took Cardinal George died, as many know please everyone, and he wasn’t afraid to time for me and we spent hours talking. by now, at home Friday, after a long explain the reasons. “Welcome,” he said, taking my hand, GUEST OPINION battle with cancer. I admired that in him very much. I motioning me to sit beside him. “We’ve Many words will be written about admired his clarity. And personally, I got a lot to talk about.” him, his Chicago connections, his liked the man. Cardinal George wanted to get right shepherding of the Roman Catholic And I enjoyed the time we spent to the issue of faith and the West. So we Repeal of estate tax will Archdiocese of Chicago at a difficult together, talking about faith and church did. time. I leave much of that to others. and the West and the East, in that great, “The larger question: Is there now I’d like to spend more time on that dark residence on North State Parkway. such a sea change in Western culture not end our democracy quote in which he predicted he’d die in Here is what Cardinal George said, that people can’t believe; that they his bed. Why? the whole quote, not to me, but to aren’t open to belief?” he asked. “That repare for the rise of the Since the news broke of his death, priests a few years ago. therefore you have to be your own god landed nobility. Democracy as I keep hearing it said that he was an It was explained in a column by Tim in a way. You have to do just what you Pwe’ve known it was nice while intellectual leader. But you have to give Drake of the National Catholic Register. want to do in the way that you want to it lasted, but House Republicans reasons for such talk. Parts of the quote had been repeated, do it? (That) you have to follow your have signaled the beginning of its And I want to remind myself that and Cardinal George wrote his own col- own dream?” end with a vote to repeal the estate though Cardinal George had a clear and umn to provide context. He shook his head, no. tax. simple faith, he was not a simple man. “I expect to die in bed,” said Cardinal “Well, it’s important to follow God’s Or so you would believe, based He was a man of formidable intel- George, “my successor will die in prison dream.” on the hysterics on the left over the lect who spent his life questioning and and his successor will die a martyr in Later, he talked about the difficulty of proposed end of a minor, inefficient carving and honing thoughts until they the public square.” surrendering. tax that is evidently the fragile key- became sharp and clear ideas in his That’s the part that many remember, “So we could say maybe (some) peo- stone of our system of government mind. as if it were a gauntlet thrown into the ple have lost the gift of faith because and way of life. He was not given to bending or sim- face of the federal leviathan by a defiant we’ve created a society where people “Repealing the estate tax will the revenue haul is relatively insig- pering or appeasement on matters of church militant. can’t believe,” he said. “It’s impossible surely sow the seeds of a perma- nificant. theology. And because he refused to But then he added the rest of the — well, not impossible, never impos- nent aristocracy in this country,” The utility of the estate tax is bend, on gay marriage, on women in thought, the part that had either been sible, but very difficult — to believe according to Rep. Jim McDermott of really as a symbolic totem of the the priesthood, there were many politi- dropped or ignored by those who because it goes against the grain to say, Washington. His colleague, Rep. Ron redistribution of assets that the left cal types who despised him. quoted him: ‘I surrender my life.’ Maybe it’s why Kind of Wisconsin, denounced the considers ill-gotten gains. Yet what could they expect from “His successor will pick up the shards marriage is in such difficulty because rise of “a caste system where birth Dana Milbank of The Washington the Roman Catholic Archbishop of of a ruined society and slowly help when you’re married that’s what you equals outcome.” Post huffs that reducing the bite of Chicago? Did they expect him to be a rebuild civilization, as the church has do. You surrender your life to a woman The unhinged reaction to the the estate tax, “does little to prevent Santa Claus and give them what they done so often in human history.” or a man, a husband, a wife. Well, faith House vote — the Senate won’t pass a permanent aristocracy from grow- wanted? Are things that bleak for Roman means you surrender your life to God.” repeal, and President Barack Obama ing — and abolishing it entirely Perhaps those who need reminding Catholics, for Orthodox Christians, for This priest did. would veto it if it got to his desk — is turns democracy into kleptocracy.” the most are those who might wish to Protestants and others in the West? And he died in bed, as he figured he based on the Democrats’ profound A kleptocracy? That is the corrupt mold Cardinal George post-mortem Try reading the newspapers as he would. worry that someone, somewhere, rule of a self-serving elite. In this into an object of their own political util- would. Examine the angry columns might be passing on wealth to his or case, the alleged corruption consists ity, as if he were a lump of clay. denouncing Christians as bigots for John Kass is a columnist for the her heirs. of families keeping their own wealth It happens with other public deaths, following their faith. Follow the culture Chicago Tribune. His e-mail address That they consider this a bizarre, within the family. with athletes, public figures, even poli- war that has been won by the American is [email protected], and his Twitter threatening act that should be Sen. Debbie Stabenow, D-Mich., ticians. Cardinal George was not a good left. Scan discussions about tolerance handle is @john_kass. restrained as much as possible by has said that repealing the death the force of government speaks to tax means “helping the wealthiest their disconnection from human people.” Helping. Is it really such GUEST OPINION nature, not to say basic justice. untoward assistance to allow you to From time immemorial people control to whom your wealth goes have sought to better their lot in life, upon your death? in part to provide for their children Most Americans would answer FBI’s identity crisis hurts U.S. foreign affairs and grandchildren. By any reason- “no,” which is why the estate tax is able standard, this is a praiseworthy persistently unpopular even though he director of the Federal pilgrimage to Casa de Taxpayer. and unselfish motivation. its reach is relatively small. Liberals Bureau of Investigation seems Are there a lot of terrorists in Democrats look at such an ele- tend to be puzzled by public opin- Tto be dreaming of foreign lands. Rachel Marsden America? How many domestic terror- mental human act and see, firstly, a ion on this question. “Like it or not,” Poland, to be exact. Circa World War II. GUEST COLUMNIST ists does the FBI think that it would dastardly blow for wealth inequality blogger Kevin Drum has written, In an article for the Washington need to capture in order to keep the (because not everyone is blessed “I think that most people simply Post adapted from a speech at the U.S. same level of funding? Is it possible with such parents and grandpar- have an instinctive feeling that you Holocaust Memorial Museum, FBI to get a domestic terrorist quota from ents), and, secondly, a taxable event. should be able to bequeath your Director James Comey wrote, “In their FBI should be in charge of managing Congress? The estate tax is the vehicle for these money to whoever you want.” minds, the murderers and accomplices the “Most Wanted Terrorists” list, par- Because maybe there are other things impulses. Of course they do. It takes a pecu- of Germany, and Poland, and Hungary, ticularly when all of the individuals on to do to protect America, and once the At 40 percent, the U.S. has the liar ideology indeed to think the and so many, many other places didn’t it are somewhere overseas. Punt that quota has been reached for any given fourth-highest marginal tax rate opposite and to consider someone’s do something evil. They convinced over to the Central Intelligence Agency. fiscal year, the FBI could devote its on estates of any developed coun- death as an occasion to strike a blow themselves it was the right thing to do, It’s not as if the FBI has ever been able attention to other domestic national- try. But the exemption is high, for social justice. the thing they had to do.” to make that list any shorter, and there’s security matters. $5,430,000, to keep from ensnaring Oh, but what’s the harm in picking at already a lot of work to do on the home One of the more recent demon- families who have built successful Rich Lowry is editor of the the historical scabs of an ally? Ask the front. Enforce the laws at home, and strations of the FBI in action deep in businesses and farms. This means National Review. U.S. ambassador to Poland, Stephen you may find that national security the realm of non-accountability was Mull, who remarked in the wake of increases as a result. during last December’s Sony Pictures Comey’s comments, “I now have a lot of Not to say that if the FBI locates a Entertainment email breach, when the EDITORIAL BOARD work before me to make things right in terrorist on U.S. soil, it shouldn’t do bureau suddenly became an expert on this situation.” something about it. But the question North Korea. We’re still waiting for actu- Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern Way to create a diplomatic incident. is whether the volume of domestic ter- al evidence tying the breach to North Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor And this is why the FBI needs to stay rorists is sufficient to keep the FBI in Korea — or even proof that it was an act With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, out of foreign affairs (but totally won’t). the manner to which it has become including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. It’s ridiculous, for example, that the accustomed when it makes its regular SEE MARSDEN PAGE A5 ➤ A5

TUESDAY April 28, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5 ‘Shrek: The Musical’ to hit GHS stage with 3-D dragon puppet by Emma Penrod staff, tells the same story as prosthetics used to transform STAFF WRITER the movie, with the same char- Donavan and Hughes into Shrek acters and most of the same and Fiona cost as much as the It’s not unusual for a school scenes. Shrek (Liam Donavan), high school usually spends on a drama program to save the best the loner ogre, embarks on his single, non-musical production. for last so that its students can initial quest to clear his swamp Grantsville is also using “Shrek: stage a sort of year-end finale. of fairy tale creatures such as The Musical” as an opportunity But every so often, one of Pinocchio (Cameron Saari) and to launch an online venture for these year-end plays turns out to the Big Bad Wolf (Weston Parks), the pre-sale of tickets, as well be something bigger. only to find himself cajoled into as formal seating arrangements, The Grantsville High School rescuing Princess Fiona (Heidi which will be introduced for the Drama Department hopes Hughes) from the Dragon (Kylee first time, Price said. “Shrek: The Musical” will be one Robinson). “We’re taking some big steps of those special productions. Along the way, Shrek meets the forward with this show,” he said. The GHS drama department talkative Donkey (Destin High), Tickets cost $7.50 for adults, set out to do something special who challenges everything the $6.50 for students and $3.50 for this year from the beginning, said solitary ogre stands for. children and seniors and are Matt Price, GHS drama direc- The main difference between already available for purchase at tor. Their last major production the film and the musical, Price ghscowboys.com, and may also to bring in substantial commu- said, is the score. The original be bought at the door. nity support was “Beauty and the film featured a pop soundtrack “Shrek: The Musical” opens Beast,” he said, so the thought that became almost as massively Thursday night at 7 p.m. with was a family friendly musical popular as the movie itself, but additional 7 p.m. shows on May based on an animated fairytale the musical comes with an all- 1, 2, 4 and 5. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO might capture the same level of original line up of new songs with [email protected] Donkey (Destin High), Fiona (Heidi Hughes) and Shrek (Liam Donavan) share a word on stage in Grantsville High School’s interest. the exception of “I’m a Believer,” productions of “Shrek: The Musical.” The musical will open on Thursday. That was when the GHS drama which makes a repeat appear- students got their hands on a ance. DVD copy of “Shrek: The Musical” Though unfamiliar, Price said and fell in love. the music from the musical is This year’s seniors would have still fun. been about 4 years old in 2001 Add to that the massive amount when DreamWorks first released of extra effort that has gone into “Shrek” as an animated feature making the musical production film, but that’s not to say these exceptional — everything from student are experiencing the fan- the extensive cast to the three- tasy comedy for the first time. dimensional dragon puppet that Rather, “Shrek” became a main- requires three puppeteers — and stay in its own right, and the Price said he believes he has all student actors grew up watching the makings of a smashing suc- it right beside classics such as cessful show. Sole Mate. “Beauty and the Beast.” “I think everybody is having a “It’s one of those things that great time, even the grown ups,” even though it was kind of before he said. their time, everybody saw it And they better be, given that growing up,” Price said. Price said this is the most money The musical, which was pro- GHS has spent on a theatrical duced in-house by DreamWorks production since 2006. Just the

England’s home secretary and Marsden the secretary for foreign affairs continued from page A4 respectively. In the event that MI5 needs information from overseas, it’s shared by MI6. This of hacking, as opposed to an act allows MI5 to focus on issues at of internal sabotage. home. Federal agencies gener- Why does this matter? ally would do well to follow the Because when federal entities French example of division of don’t stick to their mandates labor for security and intel- and stay in their lane, it means ligence services. It keeps every- that there are jobs being left one accountable for concrete undone while others are being returns on investment, and with unnecessarily duplicated. It’s more compartmentalized and like hiring a pool boy and a chef, narrow mandates. and the pool boy winds up in The French FBI equivalent, your kitchen, crying, “I don’t the DGSI, reports to the same want to clean pools!” I want to government ministry as the cook because that pays more!” French police: the Interior I get it — dabbling in foreign Ministry. The French CIA affairs and posing as interna- equivalent, the DGSE, reports tional men of mystery is sexy. It to the Ministry of Defense. So also pays better. Sitting around if the French military is busy crinkling McDonald’s wrappers Having been a college athlete, Jeff rey liquidating radical Islamic ter- while trying to unravel Ponzi rorists somewhere in the Middle schemes isn’t something that, East, the DGSE is expected to be if included in your Match.com Carlson, DPM, knows the signifi cance in the mix, collecting any intel- profile, will get you many hot ligence that gets kicked up in dates. of feet and the important role they play the sandstorm. Meanwhile, the We understand. (Not really.) DGSI is at home holding down But please just suck it up for the fort and liaising with police. God and country. for the rest of the body. Dr. Carlson is an There are similar mandates and reporting structures in Rachel Marsden is a colum- expert in both forefront and rear foot Britain with MI5 domestic and nist, political strategist and MI6 foreign security and intel- former Fox News host based in ligence agencies, reporting to Paris. surgeries, sports-related foot injuries, pediatric, geriatric, and diabetic care. Suspect arrested after Same- and next- day crashing through appointments often available. Se habla espanol. Utah airport fence JEFFREY CARLSON, DPM

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A man to stop a car with its bumper has been arrested after crashing dragging, but the car took off, through a fence and sprinting crashing through the fence lines onto a runway at the Salt Lake and onto the tarmac area. City airport early Monday. Authorities say Greene was Authorities say 39-year-old arrested after a short foot chase. Leo Greene of Salt Lake City is He suffered minor injuries DR. CARLSON HAS MOVED facing charges, including driving and is being treated in a hospital under the influence, fleeing and before being taken to the Salt resisting arrest. Lake county jail. TO A NEW CLINIC LOCATION: The 8-minute chase started on It wasn’t immediately clear a public road near the airport at whether Greene had a lawyer for 3 a.m. comment on the charges. An airport police officer tried STANSBURY SPRINGS HEALTH CENTER The History of Tooele County 756 HIGHWAY 138, SUITE 400 • Nearly 500 pages. Large 8.5 x 11 size pages 435-843-3647 • Hardcover with dust jacket. More than 500 photos • More than 700 pioneer biographies Get Your Copy Today at the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin FOOT & ANKLE CLINIC $3995 TOOELE RANSCRIPT 58 N. Main T Mon.-Thurs. 8 to 6 • Fri. 8 to 5 BULLETIN Closed Sat. and Sun. TOOELE MEDICAL GROUP PROVIDER REFERRAL LINE: 435-775-9973 A6 OBITUARY

NEED CASH NOW? A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY April 28, 2015 We Want to Make OBITUARIES You a Loan! $ $ 100- 3,000 TODAY! Burt Bransteitter Jacob Pitt Noble Finance Burt Bransteitter passed away Jacob Pitt passed away peace- 435-843-1255 April 23, 2015. He was born Aug. fully at his home in Susanville, 24, 1965 in Tooele, Utah to Burt California, on April 7, 2015. Jacob Bransteitter and Freida Kite. He was born Feb. 1, 1984 in Tooele, is survived by his wife Rachel Utah. He was welcomed by his Bransteitter, daughter Rebecca, mother and father, Bradley and son J.B. and four grandchildren Johanna Pitt. Jacob was a full-time In appreciation of your life... Mercedez, McKenzie, Marcus student at Lassen Community and Lucky. He has a brother College. His beautiful smile, big Jimmy and two sisters, Jenny and heart and witty sense of humor Crystal. He will be greatly missed. will be greatly missed by the He is loved by so many. He is now many lives he touched. He is with our Lord and Savior. May he survived by his mother, Johanna rest in peace. Pitt; father, Bradley Pitt; and his three brothers, Bryan Pitt, Travis Duane (Pat) Pitt and William Darr Billings. A Lattimer memorial mass was held at 11 a.m. Thursday, April 16, 2015 at March 17, 1934- Sacred Heart Catholic Church in April 24, 2014 DEATH NOTICE Susanville, California. Duane, We love you and miss you every day. Julia DeRose Larae Sparks You were a joy to all those around you. Workman Larae Sparks passed away on Love, your wife and all your friends. Julia DeRose Workman, of Saturday, April 25, 2015, at her Tooele, passed away April 22, home in Grantsville. She was 2015. A full obituary will be pub- born in Salem, North Dakota lished at a later date. to Arthur Berntsen and Lucy Cheney. Larae is known for her love of reading books, puzzles and crocheting. She will be over- joyed to be reunited with her parents, husband Donald, and son John, who preceded her in death. She is survived by her son, Baby Animal Days Michael; grandchildren Steven Sparks, Sirena Sparks and Jennie Stevens; and great-grandchildren at the Clark Historic Farm Vanessa, Nick, Lily, David, JD, 378 West Clark Street, Grantsville, Utah Cheyenne, Damien and Jaden. She will be greatly missed. Sat. April 25 & Sat. May 2, 2015 Tony (Anthony) Perry where he retired in 2009. He was great-grandchildren. Tony is pre- a member of the Tooele County ceded in death by his parents, his 10:00 am -5:00 pm Tony (Anthony) Perry passed Search and Rescue Patrol for brothers, Frank and Angelo Perry. Admission: $3 Adults, $2 Children, $12 Family away at home on April 24, forty years. He held all the offices Tony will be greatly missed by all 2015, after a battle with cancer. in the patrol. He was elected as who knew and loved him, and for Baby animals, reptile exhibit, pony rides, Story Lady, food vendors, children’s He was born on May 1, 1932, the State Commander in 1988. now we say we love you. A view- crafts & games, local entertainment, seed & seedling exchange, Swedish & to Charles Perry and Catherine Tony and Arlene were given ing will be held on Wednesday, English folk dancing. May 2 Maypole Dance and Kentucky Derby Days. Labote in Little Falls, New York. many marksmanship awards. April 29, 2015 from 5-8 p.m. at Tony grew up on a dairy farm Tony was an active member in Tate Mortuary (110 South Main, Each single admission includes two .50 ¢ tickets for rides & activities, (Family pass includes ten .50 ¢ tickets). in New York. He married his the patrol until his death. Tony is Tooele, Utah). Funeral services Additional tickets for rides & activites available for purchase. Some events will only be held on one day. high school sweetheart, Arlene survived by his wife, Arlene; his will be held following the view- For more information and a complete schedule of activities visit clarkhistoricfarm.org Beagle, on May 16, 1953. Tony son, Michael (Shirley) of Tooele; ing at 8 p.m. Interment will be was a member of Remsen, New his daughter, Carol Perry (fiancé at Remsen, New York. The family York Volunteer Fire Department. Robert) of Remsen, New York; of Tony would like to give a spe- Tony moved his family to Tooele, his sister, Rose Eaton of Remsen, cial thank you to Ellen, Patti and Utah in 1966. He was employed New York; and his brother, Paul Sharon, his hospice nurses. They by Tooele City, then to Tooele Perry of Remsen, New York. He always made him smile. County Roads Department, had eight grandchildren and 12

Johanna Veltman ily picnics in the canyons and barbecues in the backyard. Craft Franklin days with the grandkids were leg- endary. The grandchildren would Johanna Franklin, 75, of call grandma and ask when they Tooele, passed away in her home could come over and cook or on April 22, 2015 surrounded by craft with her. Grandchildren her children and sister. Johanna and great grandchildren also had Jacoba Antonia was born Feb. 2, the joy of being jostled on Oma’s 1940 in Rotterdam, Netherlands knee as she sung Dutch nursery to parents Joris and Johanna rhymes to them. Veltman. Johanna immigrated by Johanna is survived by her ship to the United States with her children, JoAn Ekenstam Coon family in February of 1955. The of Tooele; Glenda Ekenstam family then traveled from the Carmine of Brunswick, Georgia; Atlantic coast to Tooele where Debbie Beebe (Steve Elton) of they made their home. Johanna Tooele; and Justin Franklin of began working at Tooele Valley Tooele; grandchildren Kathryn Hospital shortly after arriv- Coon, Dylan (Becca) Coon, ing and spent her career car- kids called her “Grandma.” Morgan (Freddy) Neal, Angela ing for others. At the hospital, Johanna was an avid reader, (T.J.) Crowe, Jessica (Keith) she trained and worked as an and enjoyed reading most any- Seddell, and Brook Beebe; seven OB tech and in other areas as thing. She could spend hours great-grandchildren; and her needed. Later in her career, she reading her collection of cook- dog, Goldie. She is also survived worked as a recreational thera- books and used that knowledge by siblings Alida (Karl) Ostberg, pist at Tooele Nursing Home and to become a gourmet cook of Maria Spencer, Pete (Renee) retired (twice) from that posi- cuisine from around the world. Veltman, and Martina (Grant) tion. In her retirement, she vol- She also had books on quilting, Thomas. Johanna was preceded Proceeds support eff orts of the non-profi t organization Friends of the Clark Historic Farm, to preserve, renovate and revitalize the J. Reuben Clark Historic Farm. unteered and substituted at the crocheting and knitting. She was in death by her parents, Joris and Early Learning Center, where the skilled at all forms of needlecraft, Johanna; brother, John Veltman; and taught her children and any- son in law, Delbert “Did” Beebe; one who wanted to learn. Family and grandson, Derek Coon. members and her friends all ben- Services will be held on Saturday, efited from her talents and trea- May 2 at 11 a.m. at Tate Mortuary sure her handmade gifts. Any day Chapel. Visitation will be one was a great day for a celebration hour prior to services at 10 a.m. It’s Time to CLEAN HOUSE with family. Johanna could make The family wishes to invite those a party out of picking raspber- attending services to wear pink ries, peaches, or fresh herbs from to support breast cancer aware- her garden. She planned fam- ness. Clean Out Your Saturday Loretta (Lorie) Marie Ashlynn, Zoe, Scarlett, Reilly, and Household Lemmon Bott Charles Rydalch; siblings Brent May 2, 2015 (Judy) Lemmon and Margaret NEW Our beloved wife, mother and Lemmon as well as her beloved Hazardous grandmother, Loretta (Lorie) dog, Ozzie. She was preceded LOCATION Marie Lemmon Bott, passed in death by her parents Edward 9 AM - 12 PM away peacefully after an extend- Earl and Marie Miller Lemmon; Waste ed illness on Thursday, April 23, in-laws Philip Holton and Lyda 2015 with her daughter by her Ferrin Bott and brother Ronald side. Loretta resided in Tooele Lemmon. Services will be held on with her loving husband, Robert Wednesday, April 29, 2015 at the LeRoy Bott. They were married LDS Church at 196 N. Pinehurst Clean Harbors • 2150 N. 470 East, Tooele • 435-277-2440 for time and eternity on Feb. 26, Ave., Tooele, Utah. Friends and 1960 in the Logan, Utah tem- family may call at 9:30 a.m. for Sponsored by: ple. She is also survived by chil- a viewing prior to the 11 a.m. What to Bring: What NOT to Bring: dren Sharie (David) Goodrich, services. Interment will be at the • Used oils • Paints • Poisons • Waste from Businesses Kenneth (Tracie) Bott and Robert Tooele City Cemetery. A special A. Bott; grandchildren Richard thanks to the Tooele 8th Ward, U • Auto Batteries • Chemicals • Containers larger than 5 gallons Rydalch, Shadow Johnson, Bryant of U hospital and Tate Mortuary. • Antifreeze • Pesticides • Explosives Hansen, Carson Bott, Alex Bott, Forever, as now, shall be our • Unwanted products labeled Joseph Bott, Joshua Bott and love. “Poison,” “Warning,” or “Caution” • Ammunition Jeremy Bott; great-grandchildren • Prescription Drug drop off • Radioactive Waste • E-waste (electronics, computers, TVs, etc.) • Compressed Gas Cylinders For more information check out our website: tooelehealth.org A7

TUESDAY April 28, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7 ��������������������� MATTERS OF FAITH ������������������

Save Big Money I thank God for the privilege to live in a Every Week with MAGAZINE

nation where faith is a matter of choice Subscribe Today! 58 N. Main Street Editor’s note: “Matters of accept their thoughts, or to but we are also a nation where 882-0050 faith” is a column that provides condone, if not participate, in you can believe and worship as local religious leaders a place to Jon McCartney their ways. This is something you want or not. I thank God for write about how their respective our founding fathers saw as that privilege. TOOELE GUEST COLUMNIST TRANSCRIPT faiths provide hope, courage and ultimately destructive, and BULLETIN strength in these modern times. therefore unacceptable, and McCartney is pastor of First thus they did not include such Baptist Church of Tooele. he question as to whether into the Constitution. Our language in our original laws. or not we are a Christian Constitution is clear in its intent I am saddened by those who Tnation comes up from to keep church and state sepa- are offended by the founda- time to time. The answer rate, as it should be. Such wis- tional roots of this nation. If depends on what you mean by dom likely came from firsthand not for the long-term view of your question. experience under the oppres- those entrusted to establish this There are three main ways sion of England. nation, often seeking the guid- to intend the question to be But, if you are asking if over ance of God through the writers understood: the centuries this nation has and framers praying together, 1. That this nation was been impacted by Christianity, we could have had a nation formed to be a Christian ruled in other words “Christianized,” founded on intolerance, and a and run nation, based on the answer is undoubtedly yes! constitution prohibiting free- Christian laws. And why would you expect it dom of religion. 2. That this nation has its otherwise, when the vast major- Although the majority of founding, in part, in biblical ity of its citizenry throughout its people in this nation claim principles, and has thus been existence have been Christian? Christianity, that still leaves over impacted by those principles. Do you consider it strange, or 70 million people in the U.S. 3. That the majority of the offensive, that India is impacted who claim another religion, or population of this nation is by Hindu views? Do you con- no religion at all. These people Christian. sider it wrong, or perverted, are free to pursue whatever Well over 75 percent of the that Japan’s thinking has been belief system they desire. How is adult population in the U.S. affected by Buddhism? I would that not freedom? I could name claims to be Christian. So if your hope not. And similarly, if you you country after country where question is from the perspective think it is anything but normal that is not the case. of the percentage of the popula- that the U.S. has been impacted I wish that everyone would MOVE-IN DISCOUNT tion, then yes, we are predomi- by Christianity, then you are accept Jesus as their Savior, but I nately a Christian nation. When asking for fish to not swim, or could never wish for that to be a the debate comes up, this is birds to not fly. law of the land. People must be For New Tenants for the usually not the direction the I praise God that our found- free to choose; if not, it is not a question comes from. ing fathers were, to a large true belief. If you are asking from a foun- degree, Christians. They were Many people who do not like Month of May & June! dational-constitutional perspec- not all Christians, but if you Christianity want to pretend tive, with the founding fathers read their personal writings, not that many of our nation’s found- intending us to be run in a theo- just their official speeches, you ers were not really Christians. cratic way, under a biblical man- will find that many of them had They are wrong. They also want date, then clearly the answer is a faith in Jesus as Savior, and to pretend that our founding no. The founding fathers had viewed the Bible as the inspired fathers did not borrow from ample opportunity to include Word of God. their godly heritage as to caring 25% OFF God, Jesus, or the Bible, into the But I also praise God that they about all people in the drafting 1st Month’s Rent!* language of the Constitution, had the wisdom not to impose of our founding documents. and yet they did not. those beliefs on anyone. They Again, they are wrong. In fact, more than once dur- saw the wonderful landscape They often voice that the ing the existence of our nation, this nation could become if peo- average Christian does not want including immediately following ple were left free to choose what them to be free to believe as the establishment of the U.S. they would believe in. They real- they see fit. Sadly they are grave- Constitution, zealous religious ized the danger of forcing peo- ly mistaken. We do want them leaders sought to have mention ple to capitulate their actions, to choose what to believe. We 435-882-7224 of Christ and the Bible amended words, or thoughts, to a belief just pray that they will believe into the Constitution, but did system they didn’t believe in. what Jesus said: “I am the way, 11 North 1100 West • Tooele not succeed in their efforts. Sadly, that is something that the truth, and the life, and no Our founders, and those many radicals in current move- one comes to the Father except [email protected] since, recognized that religious ments in our nation have lost through Me.” freedom would be impaired if sight of. Many in movements We are a nation that has been religious language were inserted today want to force others to greatly impacted by Christianity, Cost Effective Self Storage to Help You Organize Your Life OBITUARIES Jean Soccol De Simon

Jean Soccol De Simon, age 97, passed away April 26, 2015 at Cottage Glen of causes inci- dent to age. Jean was born in Grass Creek, Utah on Aug. 15, 1917 to Bortolo Soccol and Maria Forcellini Soccol. Jean’s Signs of a heart attack parents immigrated from Soccol, Italy early in the 1900s. They are rarely this obvious. moved their family to various communities seeking work in the coal mines. Jean had two older brothers, one older sister and one younger brother. Jean attended elementary school in Coalville, Utah and second- ary school in Granite District Simon Wilson. There are also in Salt Lake City, Utah. On June nine wonderful great-grandchil- 24, 1939, Jean married James dren and 11 great-great-grand- Ralph De Simon in Tooele, Utah. children. Jean has many loving They made their home there for nieces and nephews. Jean was 75 years. They had one child, preceded in death by her hus- Carman James De Simon. Jean band, her brothers Bert Soccol, was a hard worker spending Dell Soccol, and Setto Soccol and years working at Allen’s Food a sister Velma Soccol Horton. We Town, Safeway and Tooele Army would like to give a special thank Depot. After she and her hus- you to Brenda Gardner and band became the owners of Christy Gustaveson, who were Tooele Beverage Company she her caregivers and have shown was the bookkeeper for their great love to Jean. Also, thank business for many years. She you to all others who cared for enjoyed crocheting, gardening, her at Cottage Glen including traveling and was an excellent the hospice caregivers. Funeral cook specializing in Italian food. services will be held on Saturday, She was a member of the Catholic May 2, 2015 at 1 p.m. at Tate Church. Jean is survived by her Mortuary located at 110 South son Carman James (Connie) De Main, Tooele, Utah. A viewing Simon of Tooele, Utah. Her family will be held prior to the funer- was blessed with four grandchil- al from 11:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m. dren: Lori (Butch) Raikoglo, Rick Interment will be at the Tooele (Lisa) De Simon, Kelli (Stephen) City Cemetery. De Simon Lane and Tammie De

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PHOTO COURTESY OF CHERYL DEARING The MESA club at Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High built reading phones Nationally Accredited Chest Pain Center for the kindergarten students of Tooele County School District. Pictured above are some of the club members with the phones they put together.

82697_MOUN_Q1HAWS_7_945x10c.indd 1 1/22/15 2:13 PM A8 BULLETIN BOARD

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY April 28, 2015 The Bulletin Board

tions at Ophir Town Park. Groups only. New Life Christian Fellowship kids age 11 and under. The breakfast schedule. UT 330 Tooele meets Tuesday tion ceremony. If you are interested in Tooele No individual space reservations are Churches We invite you to worship and serve includes juice, coffee, etc. Bad beer at Cornerstone Baptist Church, 276 E. attending, you are asked to RSVP no available. Limited dates available for Jesus with us. Our clothing closet and is available and the food is delicious. 500 North. Weigh in from 5:30-6 p.m., later than Friday, May 1. For more infor- Senior Center 2015, more for the 2016 season. Call The Church of Jesus Christ of food pantry is open from noon to 3 Public invited. meeting at 6 p.m. Call Mary Lou at mation, call (801) 581-1251, fax (801) The senior center is for the enjoyment of Betty Shubert at (435) 882-5701. Note Latter-day Saints p.m. every Tuesday to Thursday at 411 (435) 830-1150 for information. UT 365 581-9846, email [email protected] all seniors 55 and older. New and excit- that this is a new phone number. To find a meeting house and time of E. Utah Ave. Programs for kids, teens, Dinner specials Tooele meets Saturday at 10 a.m. at or visit www.fortdouglas.org. ing activities include bridge, pinochle, worship for The Church of Jesus Christ women and men are also available On May 1, the dinner special is a 12- the Bit n Spur Clubhouse, 240 W. 500 ounce top sirloin for $12. On May 8, the Boys & Girls Clubs of Tooele bingo, exercise program, line dancing, Schools of Latter-day Saints, go to http://mor- every week. Sunday services are at our North. This chapter will meet occasion- wood carving, Wii games, watercolor mon.org/meetinghouse or contact (435) Tooele building at 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and special is a five-piece shrimp dinner for ally at a private residence, so call ahead Summer Club class, movies and health classes. 850-8211. 1:30 p.m. Come join us. Find out more $11. On May 15, the special is a six- for the exact location. Call Lisa at (435) For ages 6-12, the club runs from June Meals on Wheels available for home- Saint Marguerite Catholic by calling 843-7430 or visiting www. ounce sirloin and three shrimp for $10. 882-1442 for information. Also see the 3-Aug. 14 from 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Cost bound. Lunch served weekdays. For age School Berean Full Gospel Church NLOT.org. The May 22 steak night is canceled. On TOPS website at www.tops.org. is $390 for the summer, with $130 due 60 and above, suggested donation is Excellence in academics with formation We invite you to discover how God’s May 29, the special is a rib eye steak upon registration. Register daily at the $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. in faith. Enrollment is now open at Saint Word can transform your life and provide Tooele Christian Fellowship for $15. Tooele Gem and Mineral Dow James Building, 438 W. 400 North, Transportation available to the store or you with the answers for questions and Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Society between 3-6 p.m. Space is limited. For Marguerite Catholic School. Junior high/ Eagles Family Night doctor visits for residents in the Tooele middle school grades 6-8; all-day kin- for problems you may be struggling to Service 11 a.m. Services are held at 40 Our Club meets the second Tuesday more information, call (435) 843-5719. Family Night will be on Saturday, May and Grantsville areas. For transporta- dergarten; all-day or half-day pre-kinder- overcome. Come join us this Sunday N. Main, former Stowes Family Music of the month at the Tooele Applied 2, 2015. Rosalie and Corrie will serve tion information call (435) 843-4102. garten program for three- and four-year- morning for our 10 a.m. worship service building. For more information, call Technology College (TATC) Auditorium at Free Dental Day a ham and scalloped potatoes dinner For more information about the Tooele olds. 15 S. 7th Street in Tooele, (435) where we will assemble in praise, share (435) 224-3392 or www.tooelechristian- 88 S. Tooele Blvd, Tooele. Come learn Rosewood Family Dentistry is hosting with the trimmings and dessert at 6:30 center, call (435) 843-4110. 882-0081 or www.stmargschool.org. testimonies and explore worship in ways fellowship.org. Parking and entrance in about rocks, minerals and ways to craft a free day of dentistry. Dr. Landon p.m. Bingo will follow dinner. The cost is that strive to highlight the greatness of back of building. with them and enjoy field trips for rock Rockwell, with his team of dentists $6 for adults and $3 for kids 11 years AARP Smart Driver Course Clarke N. Johnsen Jr. High God. After our morning praise and wor- collecting. Membership $10 per year. and volunteers, is hoping to help over and under. Bring the family and come A one-day AARP Smart Driver Course Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High ship time we enter into a one-hour Bible Tooele First Assembly Visit us on Facebook or www.tooelegem. 300 people in need of dental work. out to the last one until October 2015. is scheduled for May 14, 2015 from announces its upcoming production Study at 11 a.m. Attend with us Sunday Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning com. Contact info: (435) 882-5752 Patients will be able to choose one of Public invited. 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at Mountain West of “The Outsiders.” This production of mornings at 635 N. Main St., (Phil’s worship at 11 a.m. Spanish services: email TooeleGemAndMineral@gmail. the following procedures: A Cleaning, Medical Center, 2055 N. Main St. in “The Outsiders” will open April 24 at Glass), or call (435) 578-8022 for more Escuela dominical a las 2 p.m., y el ser- Mother’s Day Breakfast com. A Filling or an Extraction. This is the Tooele. Cost is $20 or $15 if you show 7:30 p.m. and continue nightly (except vicio general a las 3 p.m. Services are sixth annual Rosewood Free Dental Day information. The Aerie will host the Mother’s Day buf- a current AARP membership card. For Sunday) until April 28. Tickets are $5 held at 127 N. 7th Street. Sons of Utah Pioneers and this year’s event promises to be fet breakfast on Sunday, May 10 from more information, call (435) 843-0690 for adults, $3 for students and chil- Tooele First Baptist Church The goal of the Sons of Utah Pioneers very successful. This event will take 10:30 a.m.-noon. Mothers eat free. All or (435) 843-0691. dren. CNJJHS’ production is directed The Sermon on the Mount — go through Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep place on May 2, 2015 at Rosewood other adults will be $6 and children 11 by Jorden Cammack and features it with us, and learn from Jesus. Sunday Charity our pioneer heritage alive. We do this Family Dentistry starting at 8 a.m. No years and younger will be $3. Bring your Float Building Workshop Garrett Merrill, Bridger Roberts, Ammon Bible study: 9:45 a.m., Worship: 11 through histories, stories, artifacts, appointments will be made. This is on mom and the family to honor them with The Tooele City Parks and Recreation Ramirez, Isaac Thomas, Jerdyn Akeripa, a.m. Tooele First Baptist — 580 S. Main Tooele Children’s Justice monuments, museums, service and a first-come, first-serve basis. For more an awesome start to their day. Department will be offering a float build- and Shatan Duke in leading roles. “The St., 882-2048. Center scholarships. Much of this labor of information, call (435) 882-0099. ing workshop on Tuesday, May 5, 2015 Outsiders” is a stage adaptation of Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in Auxiliary Elections love is found in the Tooele Pioneer at 6:30 p.m. at the Tooele City library. the classic novel by S.E. Hinton. The United Methodist Church need of CD-Rs, DVDs and soda. We Museum at 47 East Vine in Tooele, as Parkinson’s Disease support An instructor from Modern Display Tooele United Methodist Church ser- If required, the Auxiliary election for new story is told from the perspective of appreciate all donations. For inquiries or officers for 2015-2016 will be held at well as various statues and monuments group will present material on how to build Ponyboy, a Greaser on the wrong side vices are held on Sundays at 11 a.m. drop-off call (435) 843-3440. 25 S. 100 around the county. The Tooele Pioneer Those persons with Parkinson’s, their a parade float as well as inexpensive Please check our website, tooelecumc. the regular meeting on Monday, May 11 of life, caught up in territorial battles East, Tooele. at 7:30 p.m. All sisters come out and Cemetery at the mouth of Settlement caregivers, loved ones and interested ways to spruce up your entry. This between the have-it-made rich kids the org, or call Tooele UMC’s office at 882- Canyon is another of our projects. We persons are cordially ivited to attend year’s parade theme is “Generations 1349 or Pastor Debi’s cell at (801) United Methodist dinner cast your vote and help this great sister- Socs and his tough, underprivileged hood out. are always looking for artifacts and his- our new Tooele group, which will meet of Freedom.” Our goal is to have every “greaser” family and friends. This play is 651-2557 for more info. We are located Tooele United Methodist church offers tories as a loan or gift to be displayed at The Cove at Overlake, 1837 N. Berra entry be as patriotic as possible!! Let’s about young people, hope, friendships, at 78 E. Utah Ave. in Tooele. a free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee Aerie Elections for everyone’s bene’it at the Tooele Blvd., Apt. F101, Tooele, Utah. Contact fill the streets with red, white and blue!! growing up, and trying to “stay gold.” and social hour starts at 4 p.m. and If required, the Aerie election for new Pioneer Museum. If you are interested Barb at (801) 656-9673. No fee to attend! No pre-registration Church of Christ Clarke N. Johnsen Jr. High is located at dinner is served from 5-6 p.m. All are officers for 2015-2016 will be held at in the values of honoring past and required! (Registration for the parade Church of Christ meets at 430 W. Utah 2152 N. 400 West in Tooele. For more welcome. the regular meeting on Thursday, May future pioneers and in visiting their Suicide prevention event will begin on May 1, 2015 at tooelecity. Ave. Bible class, Sunday at 10 a.m. information contact Mrs. Cammack at 14 at 8 p.m. Brothers, come out and historical settings and learning more Please join us for an incredible and org.) If you have any questions, please and worship from 11 a.m. to noon. The Tooele Valley Resource [email protected]. cast your vote and become a part of about those who settled and shaped uplifting experience: Suicide Prevention contact Parks and Rec at 843-2141 or Wednesday Bible class at 7 p.m. We Center this great organization. Utah, attend our business and educa- Event — With Help Comes Hope, [email protected]. Tooele High School seek to be the Lord’s church estab- The Tooele Valley Resource Center is tion meeting the first Thursday of each Saturday, May 2, 2015 at Elton Park. Tooele High School’s Z-Motion ballroom lished about 33 AD. Jesus is our only currently in need of donations. Please Pool Tournament month. A potluck dinner followed by Chinese lantern release is at 5:30 a.m., Third Annual Buffalo Football concer, “Lights, Camera, Dance,” will head of the church, headquarters are consider donating items such as deodor- There will be a charity pool tournament various presentations starts promptly sunrise 5K 6:30 a.m., press conference Stampede take place May 1-2 at 7 p.m. in the THS heaven. Come and grow with us. Call ant, chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, on Saturday, May 16. All proceeds will at 6:30 p.m. in the new TATC Center at at 7:30 a.m. To register for the 5K visit The Tooele High School football team is auditorium. Admission is $5 for adults (435) 882-4642. toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, go to the Building Maintenance Fund. 88 So. Tooele Blvd. Call Jerry Henson at eventbrite.com or speak to a member of holding its third annual Buffalo Football and $3 for children age 5-11. Children Cornerstone Baptist combs and brushes. Cash is also More information can be obtained at (435) 882-4917 for more information. the HOPE squad. For more information, Stampede bike ride fundraiser on age 5 and under will be admitted free. welcomed. Those who receive services call (435) 277-2302. Sponsored by the Passion for God, compassion for people the bar. Saturday, May 9, 2015. Each player will include individuals or families in crisis, Mood disorder support group Tooele County Health Department’s at 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: ride the 50-mile course in Tooele. Each the homeless and families at risk of Auxiliary meeting changed Do you or someone you love have a Violence and Injury Prevention Program. (435) 882-6263. Come as you are this player will collect pledges and sponsor- TATC becoming homeless. Located 23 S. The second meeting for this month mood disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation Sunday, where you can hear a message ships for completing the event. All the Main Street, (435) 843-9945. will be on Monday, May 18, due to the offers help, hope and healing. Please Cub 911 Day proceeds from the event will go to Business/IT from the Bible and meet new friends. Memorial Day holiday. join us for support group sessions every This Cub Scout activity is for Cub Scout support the Tooele High School football Rethink education and enroll today in Service times: Bible study (for all ages) First Baptist Food Pantry Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the New packs and only comes every three program. This event also is open to the our Business and/or IT programs for 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; The First Baptist Church in Tooele is Planning meeting Reflection Clubhouse on 900 South in years. Pre-registration is required and public. The cost will be $30 to ride. All a better chance to succeed in today’s evening worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys chil- offering an emergency food pantry to The monthly planning meeting will be on Tooele. For more info, contact Kelly at all attending must be registered in Boy participants must sign a waiver form economy. Enroll today, there are some dren’s program 6 p.m. Nursery provided meet the needs of our community. The Tuesday, May 19 at 6 p.m. at the hall to 841-9903. Scouts of America. Cost is $5 for scout the day of the race; those under age 18 openings in these programs for new for all services, and children’s church food pantry is available for emergency plan the activities for June. All officers and $5 for adult leader and includes must have a parent with them to sign students. Call (435) 248-1800 or stop during morning worship. WiseGuys needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays and chairmen of activities are invited Tooele Family Al-Anon patch and light lunch. Deadline to reg- the waiver. All riders must wear a bike by our campus at 88 S. Tooele Blvd. for Program during evening worship. from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at to attend. Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele ister is May 19th. For more info go to helmet as well. Registration will be from more information. Mountain of Faith Lutheran 580 S. Main Street. For information call Pioneer Museum, in the basement at http://deseretpeakcubscouting.com/dis- (435) 882-2048. Auxiliary Past Presidents din- the back of the building. For questions trict-events.php or call Roger/Michelle at 6-7 a.m. The ride will being at 7 a.m. We’re a healthy, growing congregation Industrial Maintenance ner or more information, please call Allene (435) 882-9919. and proceed until all riders are finished. who welcomes newcomers and reaches The Tooele County Food Bank PMP Cinda McCully will host the monthly at (435) 830-0465 or Elizabeth at (435) For more information regarding this Program out to those in need. Join us for worship dinner for the Auxiliary PPs at the Sun 884-0825 or (435) 241-9200. Oquirrh Hills Ladies Golf event, please contact Coach Brady at TATC offers a 900-hour Industrial Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., 560 S. & Grantsville Emergency Food Lok Yen Restaurant on Wednesday, The Oquirrh Hills Ladies Golf Association [email protected] or by calling Maintenance Training Program where Main, Tooele. We treat the word of God Pantry May 20 at 7 p.m. All PPs are invited to Alcoholics Anonymous wants to invite andy ladies interested in (435) 833-1978. you can learn about maintaining and with respect without taking ourselves too The Tooele County Food Bank and attend. Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the golfing to join our 2015 Tuesday morn- operating industrial type machinery. This seriously. Check us out on Facebook by Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry career is in high demand, and skills are Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. ing league. League begins with a social Grantsville searching for Mountain of Faith Lutheran are in need of canned meats, soups, For more information, contact Glenn at (sign-ups and rules clinic) Tuesday, April needed nationwide — if you have an Church. Please join us for meaningful pasta and any non-perishable foods. We analytical mind and like to solve prob- Tooele County (435) 882-1789 or (860) 798-2139. 28, from 9:30-10:30 a.m. to talk about Family History Center worship that is also casual and relaxed. are accepting donations for Pathways the upcoming golf year, pay dues, Q&A lems, you might find this to be a great For more information, call (435) 882- Women’s and Children’s Shelter (victims Historical Society Food Addicts in Recovery Greet your ancestors free at the fit. Stop by the campus today to learn on rules, and for those interested and 7291. of domestic abuse). They are in need Anonymous weather permitting, play a round of Grantsville Family History Center, 117 about this exciting program, call the of socks, underwear, blankets for twin Historical books E. Cherry St. All are welcome with campus for more information at (435) Are you having trouble controlling the golf. We will begin the regular season St. Barnabas’ Episcopal beds, hygiene products (hairspray, hair Tooele County Historical Society’s books way you eat. Food Addicts in Recovery Tuesday, May 5 with a four-person consultants there to assist you. Open 248-1800. Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- gel, body wash, nail polish and remover, will be available to purchase at our Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step scramble with tee-off at 9 a.m. We are Mondays noon to 4 p.m., and Tuesday rament followed by fellowship. Sunday toys. Anything will be appreciated. meeting. The History of Tooele County recovery program for anyone suffering looking forward to a new season and through Thursday noon to 4 p.m. and 7 Business Expo & Conference mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ Underwear and socks must be new. Volume II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, from food addiction. Meetings are held would enjoy having you join us. For fur- to 9 p.m. Join us for the Business Expo & Episcopal Church, 1784 N. Aaron Drive, Other items can be gently used. Please and Railroading in Tooele is $20, and every Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer ther information on the Tuesday ladies Conference co-hosted by Tooele Applied Tooele. Phone: (435) 882-4721. Email: Senior Center help us help our community. Drop boxes we also have eight note cards depicting Museum, 47 E. Vine St. in Tooele. Enter league, call Tammy Peterson, (435) Technology College (TATC) and the [email protected]. Web at The senior center is for the enjoyment are located in the Intermountain Staffing four different pioneer buildings for $4. at the north back entrance. For more 830-2910; Kris McEachern, (435) 850- Business Resource Center (BRC) on www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, Office, 7 South Main Street #203, These will make great gifts for your fam- information, call Millicent at (435) 882- 2365; Becky Davis, (435) 830-9759 or April 30 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Learn skills God’s beloved child, beautifully created call (435) 884-3446. Activities include Tooele, UT 84074. ily and friends. Please call Alice Dale at 7094 or Denise at (435) 830-1835 or Kathy David, (801) 674-9914. that will assist you in your business. in God’s own image. Whatever your his- Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, 882-1612 if you would like to purchase visit www.foodaddicts.org. Everyone is Guest speakers include Spencer J. Cox tory, wherever you are in life’s journey, First Baptist Church Food and ceramics, pinochle, movies and wood these books. welcome to attend. Stansbury Art and Lit Spring (Lt. Governor) and Val Hale (Governor’s the Episcopal Church welcomes you. Clothing Closet carving, etc. Meals on Wheels available Office of Economic Development (GOED) Seeking Historical Items Fling for homebound. Lunch served week- We have clothing for everyone from Tooele County Aging Director). Spanish services Tooele County Historical Society would Stansbury Art and Literary Society is days. For age 60 and above, suggested newborn to adult. We ask you to take Tooele County Aging is looking for vol- La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele like members of the community who holding an open house on Tuesday, April donation is $3. For those under age 60, what you need and then pass the infor- unteers to help us meet the needs of le invita a sus servicios en español have any family or personal histories, 28. This is a great opportunity to view cost is $5. Transportation available to Education mation to others. We ask that you call seniors in the community. Many seniors los jueves a las 6 p.m. y los domingos photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, the artwork and crafts created by your the store or doctor visits for residents for an appointment as we are not at the require assistance and need rides to a las 2 p.m. We invite you to their VHS tapes, or newspaper articles that neighbors and friends. Come see and in the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For Online courses church all the time. Contact Linda (435) doctors or other health professionals. Spanish services on Thursday at 6 p.m. you would like to donate to our orga- let them know what you think about the transportation information, call (435) Online courses in Network+ and 849-1849, Sondra (435) 849-3222, or Rides help seniors live more indepen- and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come to know a nization to please call us. We are also work that is on display. The artists and 843-4102. Security+ IT are designed for the IT pro- Sandie (435) 830-7876. dent lives. Call Holly at (435) 843-4102 church that focused in the word of God looking for books, newspaper articles, crafts people will welcome your opinions fessional seeking to upgrade their skills for more information. The Grantsville rather than the emotions. God loves you Mother’s Day Boutique photos, brochures or any history that and critiques. This is important in the Baby Animal Days and knowledge of networking and secu- and Tooele Senior Centers also are in and he wants to reveal himself to you. A Mother’s Day boutique to benefit the pertains to the Tooele County area. If development of the creative process Bring the family to Baby Animal Days rity, and prepares you for the CompTIA need of volunteers. For more informa- Located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. Tooele Food Bank will take place from 9 you would like to donate them to our and your feed back will be well appre- at Clark Historic Farm, 378 W. Clark Network+ and Security+ exams. Call the tion about volunteering at the Grantsville Call (435) 840-5036, rides provided. a.m.-6 p.m. on Saturday, May 2 at the organization, or if you would let us make ciated. Mark your calendars for the Street, on May 2 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. TATC at (435) 248-1800 for more infor- Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For Tooele Taco Time. Bring canned goods a copy for the Tooele County Historical Spring Fling event at the Tooele Applied Snuggle up with baby chicks, lambs, mation or to enroll. volunteering at the Tooele Center, call St. Marguerite or other donations. Society, please call Alice Dale at (435) Technical College (TATC), 88 S. Tooele goats and more! Kids’ crafts, food, pony St. Marguerite Catholic Community Debbie at (435) 843-4103. Blvd., on Tuesday, April 28. It goes and wagon rides, games and enter- Adult education 882-1612. welcomes you to worship with us. Our Stansbury Art and Literary from 7-9 p.m. and refreshments will be tainment. New this year, make some Get your high school diploma this year. liturgy schedule is as follows: Worship Moose Lodge served. giant bubbles! On May 2, celebrate All classes required for a high school schedule: Saturday Vigil 5 p.m., Sunday Groups and events Society Artist of the Month Grantsville’s heritage with Maypole diploma, adult basic education, GED The Stansbury Art and Literary art- DAV Chapter 20 8 a.m. (Spanish), 10:30 a.m., 12:30 Meals at the Lodge dances, folk dancing, Derby Day stick preparation and English as a second p.m. Mon-Fri: 9 a.m. Office hours 10 Local author seeks photos ist for the month of May is Patricia The DAV will hold its monthly EC meet- horse races and more. Check our web- language are available. Register now Friday and Saturday night dinners will Jessie. Originally from the South Shore ing from 7:30-8 p.m. on the third a.m. to 2 p.m. from Mon-Fri. Closed A local author and historian is seeking site for schedule, www.clarkhistoricfarm. to graduate — just $50 per semester. be served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday of Massachusetts, where she was an Thursday of each month at the Pioneer Tuesday. Sunday school 9 a.m. (435) original photographs of Saltaire, Black org. Entrance $3 adults, $2 kids, which Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call (435) night dinners include clam chowder or award-winning fine arts photographer, Museum. The general membership 882-3860. Elementary and Jr. High — Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, includes two activity tickets. Additional 833-8750. Adult education classes are homemade soup, and/or fish baskets she now concentrates on doing digital meeting will follow from 8-9 p.m. The (435) 882-0081. Call (435) 882-3860. as well as any similar turn-of-the-century activity tickets 50 cents. for students 18 and over. (halibut, shrimp), or chicken strips. close-ups of the roses and flowers she next meeting will be May 21. In addition, St. Marguerite Catholic Elementary attractions and resorts for an upcoming Saturday night dinners include 16-ounce grows in her own yard. Most of her pho- the DAV is looking for three volunteer School can be reached at (435) 882- book project. Those who wish to contrib- Grantsville Irrigation ESOL ribeye or T-bone steak with choice of tos reflect what she sees through the drivers. No DAV membership is required. 0081. We are located on the corner of ute information or photographs of these Due to the extreme drought, the allot- ESOL conversational classes are baked potato/fries, salad and roll; lens as what she will print on her choice Will need a VA physical. Call Jim Yale at Seventh Street and Vine Street. parks should contact Emma Penrod ment for Grantsville Irrigation users held Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL halibut or salmon steak with choice of of photographic paper. Her training as a (435) 849-0521 or 882-7626, or call at [email protected]. Contributions has been reduced from 250,000 gal- students may also come anytime the baked or fries, salad and roll, or Jumbo film photographer has allowed her the Les Peterson at (435) 830-7812. Brit-Ammi Kahal shrimp with choice of baked or fries, will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be lons per share to 200,000 gallons per center is open for individualized study. Covenant People Assembly are teach- expertise to manually use her digital salad and roll. All meals are for a rea- released pictorial history book. There is share. Residential users who do not Registration is $50 per semester. Call ing the Hebrew roots of the Christian camera as she did for her film photog- Nam Jam sonable price. No orders are taken after no such thing as too many photographs own a share and have not paid for a (435) 833-8750 for more information. faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at raphy. What Pat sees is reproduced as This event, featuring music, fun, ven- 8:45. Daily lunch specials are available as the author needs a minimum of 160 leased share or for water from the well 1 p.m., 37 S. Main Street, Tooele. Call an expression of her artistic talent. Her dors and a car and bike show will take Early Head Start at the lodge from 11 a.m. After pur- photographs, and any help is greatly will be shut off for the 2015 season. (435) 843-5444 for more information. photographs are being displayed on the place May 16 from noon to midnight at Do you have a child under age 3? Are appreciated. Agricultural users have been issued one chase of 10 (ten) meals either Friday/ Chamber Wall Gallery at the Chamber American Legion Post 129 in Huntsville. you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Saturday nights you get a free one. If regular turn for the season. “Like” us on Bible Baptist Church Tooele Valley Flute Choir of Commerce Building, 153 S. Main, Performers include Scotty Haze, Roby Facebook for updates on the system. Head Start is a free program for eligible you have more than four people in your Kap, Hearts of Steel, Shades of Grey, We would like to invite you to a good The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks Tooele. All are welcome to come and families that offers quality early educa- party, please call ahead to ensure the Bill N Diane and Vintage Steel. A great old-fashioned revival with some blue- members interested in our inaugural view the artwork during the Chamber’s tion for infants and toddlers in the cook can plan better. For members and time is sure to be had by all. Dry camp- grass music and old-fashioned preach- effort to raise the profile of local flau- regular business hours. Stansbury Park home; parent education; comprehensive their guests only. ing is available on a first-come basis, ing every night at 7 p.m. April 13-19 at tists. If you love to play the flute and health services to women before, during Life’s Worth Living Foundation with no outside food or drinks allows. Bible Baptist Church, located at 286 Golf scramble want to grow your musical horizons, Restoration at Benson and after pregnancy; nutrition educa- N. 7th Street in Tooele. Contact Pastor Suicide Support Group every third There will be a Vietnam War historical The first Moose golf scramble will be please join us! All levels of skill and Gristmill tion and family support services. Call Sinner at (435) 840-2152. Thursday 7 p.m. at the church at 1000 display and interactive memorial to the Sunday, June 28 at Oquirrh Hills Golf experience welcome. Contact Emma at The Historic Benson Gristmill (435) 841-1380 or (801) 268-0056 W. Utah Avenue, Tooele. If you struggle 364 whose names are on the Wall. Course. [email protected]. Restoration Committee is seeking ext. 211 to apply or for free additional Mountain View Baptist Church with suicidal thoughts or have lost a Bring your lawn chairs and enjoy the donations from individuals, groups, and information. We would like to invite you to discover Iron Horsemen Tooele Valley Free Masons loved one to suicide, please plan on best entertainers from the top of Utah. what God’s plan and purpose is for businesses to help with restoration Free developmental evaluation The Iron Horsemen will meet and have a The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet attending. Please go on Facebook and Organizers are still seeking vendors and efforts and the operation of the historic your life. The Bible contains all of the like our page, to keep current with our sponsors for raffle items. Al proceeds DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers ride on Saturday, May 2. the second Friday of each month for Gristmill site. Donations may be sent to answers for life’s questions. Come latest news and events. Contact us on will be used to purchase a permanent a variety of services to families with dinner and socializing. If you are inter- Tooele County Benson Gristmill Fund, and join us this Sunday for our adult that page. replica of the Vietnam Memorial to infants and toddlers from birth to age Cinco de Mayo Party ested or have questions please join us 47 S. Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074. Bible study and graded Sunday School be built in Layton. Tickets are $10 in 3. Individualized services are available On Tuesday, May 5, we will have a Cinco at the Lodge, located at the corner of For more information contact Mike (602) which starts at 9:45 a.m. Our worship VE Day 70th Anniversary advance or $15 on the day of the event; to enhance development in communica- de Mayo party starting at 6 p.m. There Settlement Canyon Road and Highway 826-9471. service begins at 11 a.m. We also have Commemoration $5 for veterans and military with ID and tion, motor development, cognition, will be a taco bar and chile verde with 36, or give us a call at (435) 277-0087. a Bible study time each Sunday at 6 The tour, which honors all veterans $5 for kids under age 12 with an adult. social/emotional development, self-help all the sides. There will be a raffle and 5K/1 Mile Fun Run p.m. We meet on Wednesdays at 7 featuring Karl Smith’s military vehicle For vendor and sponsor info, contact skills and health concerns. Contact us grab bags for prizes. For members and Tooele Valley Family History The Stansbury Park Elementary PTA p.m. for prayer time. Bring your needs their guests. Center collection, will depart from the Fort Jeni at (801) 391-1694. All other inqui- is hosting a 5K and one-mile fun run for a free developmental evaluation at and let us pray together for God’s help. Research your ancestors free with Douglas Military Museum at 9 a.m. ries, call Kooter at (801) 721-8404. to raise funds for a reading bench (435) 833-0725. Mountain View Baptist Church meets at Pool Tournament trained FamilySearch volunteers at the on May 9 and will return at 3:30 p.m. Online ticket sales are available at as a memorial to beloved first grade the Eastgate Plaza in Grantsville, Suite On Saturday, May 9, we will have a Tooele Valley Family History Center, Lunch will be provided. There is a eventbrite.com. teacher Mrs. Larsen, who we lost to 2C. Join us. Gardening Scotch doubles pool tournament. Sign 751 N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone (435) $20 per person fee for the trip, which cancer in February. The kids 1-mile up at 11:30 a.m. and start at noon. For 882-1396. Hours of operation: Tuesday includes a military vehicle tour, an run/walk begins at 6 p.m., with a red Stansbury Park Baptist Church members and guests. through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. anti-tank gun demonstration, a WWII and white balloon release in honor of Tooele Valley Beekeeping Club Please join us each Sunday morning at Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. individual weapons and equipment Mrs. Larsen’s favorite color — red and The club meets the second Wednesday 10 a.m. for Worship Services and Bible Mother’s Day Breakfast Wednesday evenings by appointment demonstration, USO singers and a white polka dots — at 6:20 p.m. The 5K of each month during the active bee- Study at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse On Sunday, May 10, we will be hosting only. Special classes offered regularly. band, a “Bastogne to Berlin — Victory!” run/walk will begin at 6:30 p.m. Awards keeping season from 7-8:30 p.m. at (next to the SP Swimming Pool). For a breakfast for mothers, grandmothers Call the center for more information. presentation and a veterans recogni- will be given for the best times and for Tractor Supply Company, located at details, please call us at (435) 830- and great-grandmothers starting at 11 the corner of SR 36 and SR 138 in those dressed up in the most polka 1868 or go to www.stansburyparkbc.org. a.m. All ladies and kids under age 10 Take Off Pounds Sensibly dots. Registration fees are $6 for age Stansbury Park. Open to all and free eat free, and all others are $5. of charge, come and learn from both Give yourself the gift of health and Bulletin Board Policy 12 and under and $10 for age 13 and First Lutheran Church If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin experts and fellow hobbyists about the wellness. Resolve to lose those extra up. Contact Cari McBride with any ques- First Lutheran Church, on the corner of at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The exciting world of beekeeping. A wide pounds. TOPS can help you achieve your tions at (801) 599-0515. 7th and Birch, would like to invite you Eagles Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic range of topics and equipment will be goals and support you in your journey. to hear of God’s grace and the love clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the discussed in meetings, and will coordi- We provide accountability through week- of Christ, who died to forgive you of Sunday breakfasts advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele nate with typical beekeeping activity that ly weigh-ins and support and encourage- Ophir your sins and attain salvation on your There will be a breakfast every Sunday. Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To is happening in that month. For more ment in a non-judgmental environment. behalf. Worship is at 6 p.m. on the first There is a special every Sunday for guarantee your announcement please call the advertising department at 882- information, contact Jay Cooper at (435) TOPS is open to all men, women, teens Park reservations and third Sundays of the month and at $5 per person and you can order off 0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the 830-1447 or [email protected]. and preteens. There are now two TOPS There are some open dated for reserva- 10 a.m. on all other Sundays. Sunday the menu for $7 per person or $3 for desired publication date. school at 11:15 a.m. chapters in Tooele to accommodate your A9

TUESDAY April 28, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A9

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 6:31 a.m. 8:22 p.m. Thursday 6:30 a.m. 8:23 p.m. Friday 6:29 a.m. 8:24 p.m. Saturday 6:27 a.m. 8:25 p.m. Sunday 6:26 a.m. 8:26 p.m. Monday 6:25 a.m. 8:28 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:24 a.m. 8:29 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 4:24 p.m. 4:19 a.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 5:20 p.m. 4:48 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 6:17 p.m. 5:18 a.m. Saturday 7:15 p.m. 5:48 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 8:13 p.m. 6:21 a.m. A couple of a.m. Statistics for the week ending April 27. Warm with plenty of Sunshine and patchy Cloudy with a shower Cloudy with a couple Monday 9:12 p.m. 6:58 a.m. Partly sunny Partial sunshine t-showers; partly Temperatures Tuesday 10:10 p.m. 7:39 a.m. sunshine clouds or thunderstorm of thunderstorms sunny High/Low past week 75/31 Full Last New First Normal high/low past week 65/42 77 52 71 49 74 52 75 52 75 54 75 49 65 50 Average temp past week 52.1 Normal average temp past week 53.7 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low May 3 May 11 May 17 May 25 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 76/44 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 79/52 Knolls Clive Lake Point 74/43 79/54 80/53 78/53 Ogden Stansbury Park 77/49 Erda 79/53 Vernal Grantsville 78/53 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 75/44 81/53 69/46 Tooele 78/51 Bauer 77/52 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 79/52 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 77/52 77/45 78/50 Stockton Pollen Index Price 79/52 75/46 High Nephi Rush Valley 77/49 77/51 Ophir Moderate 73/48 Low Delta Manti Absent 80/51 76/43 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 86/49 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 77/52 80/41 Moab 75/49 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 80/48 Beaver 82/49 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 75/41 Ibapah 76/49 24-hour 78/48 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.95 -0.01 Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 77/42 74/47 at Grantsville 1.46 none 87/58 Kanab 78/46 Eureka 71/47 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4192.38

��������������������������������������� Chairman Stirling jumped into local poli- promise approved by the 2014 TOOELE tics and became a state conven- state Legislature. TRANSCRIPT continued from page A1 tion delegate for Tooele County Senate Bill 54 authorizes par- Subscribe Today! 58 N. Main Street 882-0050 BULLETIN Republicans. tisan candidates to use a petition that Stirling believes Republican He also made a career change. process to circumvent their par- Party members can rally around. Although Stirling was a busi- ty’s convention and place their “Government should not be ness major in college, he was also name on a primary ballot. too big, likewise it should not be intrigued with the idea of teach- “It will destroy our voice at too small,” he said. ing seminary for the Church of the state level,” Stirling said. Commercial Space for Lease Limiting expenses to no more Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. than revenue and avoiding tax He started teaching early “Candidates won’t come here to rates that are burdensome are morning seminary while he campaign. They will spend their two keys to “right-size govern- worked at Utah Fabrication. money where they can get the GRANTSVILLE TOWN CENTER ment,” according to Stirling. After working on a compli- most votes.” The new party chairman first cated business project for Utah SB 54 will make rural Utah 225 E MAIN STREET got involved in politics when he Fabrication, Stirling said he irrelevant, according to Stirling. moved to Tooele County after made an introspective examina- The Utah State Republican • 1205 Sq Feet graduating from college. tion of his achievement. Party has a legal challenge to SB Originally from Taylorsville, “It was a significant accom- 54 in the court system right now. • Currently Salon Space Stirling came to Grantsville in plishment,” he said. “’But did it As a state central committee 2008 after he graduated from make a difference?’ I asked.” member, Stirling supported the • Can build to suit Utah State University with two Stirling said that’s when he legal challenge. Stirling will con- bachelor’s degrees, one in inter- knew teaching seminary was tinue to fight SB 54 as the county national studies and the other in where he belonged. He quit his • Great Location near Soelberg’s, party chairman. business administration. controller job and accepted a Subway & Dominos Graduating from college at the mid-year assignment to teach Instead of an alternate to height of the Great Recession, seminary full-time in Twin Falls, the caucus/convention system, • Next to Anytime Fitness and Stirling started a landscape busi- Idaho in 2011. Stirling extends a missionary-like Deseret Dental ness in Grantsville to provide In 2013 he returned to Tooele invitation to the large number income while he looked for a job County to teach seminary at of Tooele County voters who are Contact Mike at (435) 241-0182 for details. to support his family. Stansbury High School. He not affiliated with any party. Stirling started work at Utah next became a member of the “Come to our meetings,” he Fabrication in 2010. Originally State Republican Party Central offered. “Join your neighbors hired as a secretary, his educa- Committee for the county. for a caucus meeting and see tion helped him quickly rise to As the county Republican Party who we are and what we have the position of assistant control- chairman, Sterling vows to build to offer.” ler. party unity while protecting the Also elected Friday night by 2010 was also the year Stirling party’s traditional conservative Tooele County Republican del- took a look at what was going values. egates were: Shawn Bennett, vice on in national, state, and local Accountability, transparency, politics. limited government — especially chairman; Denise McCubbins, And he didn’t like what he at the federal level, and fiscal secretary; and Jennifer Tippetts, saw. responsibility, are all Republican treasurer. Elliot Lawrence and “Stimulus spending, the TARP values, according to Stirling. Kim Halladay were elected as [Troubled Asset Relief Program] The biggest challenge to the state central committee repre- bailout, and Obamacare all con- local Republican Party is Senate sentatives. cerned me,” he said. Bill 54, the Count My Vote com- [email protected]

bylaws during Wednesday caucus/convention system of Democrats night’s convention, Pollock selecting candidates, according continued from page A1 said. to Pollock. The proposed changes to the Tooele Applied Technology Along with Pollock, the cur- party’s bylaws will affect the College is located at 88 S. Tooele rent Tooele County Democratic procedures used to nominate Boulevard in Tooele. Party officers are: Gillian Johns- candidates for public office. The Voting members of the con- Young, chairperson; Toby Dillon, changes are required to comply vention include county conven- secretary; and Valerie Lee, trea- with Senate Bill 54, the legisla- tion delegates elected during the surer. tive adopted compromise that 2014 Democratic Party neigh- County Democrats will also ended the Count My Vote initia- borhood caucus meetings. consider changes to their local tive challenge to the state’s party [email protected]

Isn’t it Time You Led a Spry Life?

Look for it every month.

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A10 SPORTS

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY April 28, 2015 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Tooele track record Alex Toone’s time of 49.48 seconds Cowboys down Stansbury in thriller at the Deseret Peak Invititational broke the Tooele High School 400 by Darren Vaughan one out in the inning, Grantsville’s meter record of 49.77 that was set COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR Bailey Critchlow hit a ground ball in 1992 by Mark Wright. to Batchelor at shortstop, but Stansbury baseball at Bear River With two runners on base, Batchelor’s throw to first base The Stallions will play on the road one out in the top of the seventh sailed a bit, allowing Critchlow at Bear River on Thursday, April and nursing a one-run lead, the to reach base safely. Two batters 30. Grantsville softball team found later, Megan Cafarelli’s ground itself in a bit of a jam on its home ball down the third base line Grantsville tennis vs. Ben Lomond field Thursday afternoon. bounced off of Guymon, allow- The Cowboys beat Ben Lomond 6-0 But as she had done all after- ing Critchlow to score the go- on Thursday in Region 11 action. noon, Cowboys pitcher Sydney ahead run. Senior Braden Sandberg won 6-0, Barney had the last word. Another error proved costly in 6-0 in first singles. Junior Tytan The Grantsville senior got the third inning as the Cowboys Thurgood won 6-0, 6-1 in second Stansbury’s Kilee Christiansen extended their lead. Mariah Sweat singles. Junior Matthew Waldron to ground out and then struck led off the inning with a walk, and won 6-0, 6-0 in third singles. Juniors out Jade Callister to preserve Critchlow hit a ground ball back Isaac Hamm and Nate Beckett won the Cowboys’ 4-3 win over the to Herring. But Herring’s throw to 6-1, 6-2 in first doubles. Freshman Stallions, helping her team move first base was off-target, setting Andrew Dalton and junior Parker into the driver’s seat for the the stage for Sarah Sandberg’s Wyatt won 6-2, 4-6, 6-0 in second Region 11 title. doubles. Junior Brevan Mondragon two-run single down the left-field and freshman Jase Wilson won 6- “My pitches were just moving line that gave Grantsville a 4-1 0, 6-4 in third singles. the way I needed them to, and me advantage. and Coach [Heidi] Taylor were on “We made a few errors that we Tooele tennis vs. Bear River the same page,” said Barney, who don’t usually make, but it hap- The Buffaloes dropped a 6-0 loss recorded 13 strikeouts. pens,” Stallions coach Bridget to Bear River on Thursday. Tooele Barney’s afternoon got off to a Clinton said. “Normally, we don’t junior Spencer Hahne in first sin- bit of a mixed start. After striking make those, and we gave them a gles was the only Buffalo to win out Alyssa Guymon and Lindsey couple of runs that they probably a set, as he forced Bear River’s Allie to open the first inning, shouldn’t have gotten, but the Taylor Francom to beat him 3-6, Barney saw her first pitch to the girls battled back.” 6-2, 6-1. Stallions’ Anjalee Batchelor end However, Stansbury showed Tooele softball vs. Bear River up on the other side of the fence a bit of resiliency as it chipped Bear River had more runs than in left-center field. away at the Cowboys’ lead. While Tooele did hits as the Bears beat “At first, I almost let myself get Barney continued to wreak havoc the Buffs 16-7 in five innings. down, but then I realized there on the Stallions’ lineup with the The Buffaloes had five runs in the was a lot of game left,” Barney movement on her fastball, two of fourth inning, but Bear River picked said. “The way we’ve been hit- Stansbury’s talented underclass- up its third-straight region win with ting, I wasn’t that worried.” men combined to manufacture the performance. Tooele is now Grantsville (16-3, 6-1 Region a run with two outs in the top of 2-3 in Region 11 while the Bears 11) wasted little time respond- the fifth. Guymon, a junior, hit a are 3-3. ing, as Cowboys senior Autumn single up the middle, and fresh- Dzierzon led off the bottom of the man Lindsey Allie hit a double to Tooele softball vs. Copper Hills first with a home run to center shallow left that Sweat couldn’t The Buffs dropped an extra-innings field off Stansbury senior Kimbri quite catch to cut the lead to 4-2. matchup to Copper Hills 6-5 in the Herring to tie the game. Then, it was one of the first Tooele game of the Lady Buff Then, Stansbury (19-3, 4-2) had Stallions’ seniors who struck in Invite on Saturday. Senior Alyssa things go awry in the field — a the top of the sixth, as Callister Arslanian went 2-for-4 with a pair of rare occurrence for the Stallions, led off the inning with a home RBIs to lead Tooele in the loss. who came into Thursday’s contest run to right center. Tooele softball vs. Snow Canyon having only committed six infield FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Tooele freshman Payton Hammond errors in 21 previous games. With SEE SOFTBALL PAGE 11 ➤ Grantsville shortstop Sarah Sandberg throws to first for an out during the 4-3 win over Stansbury at home on Thursday. went 2-for-3 with two runs, a steal and a walk in the 6-5 win over Snow Canyon in the second game of the Lady Buff Invite. Grantsville softball vs. Snow Errors prove costly as Tooele lassos Cowboys Canyon Shortstop Sarah Sandberg hit two home runs as Grantsville broke a by Tavin Stucki all the innings and answered back 5-5 deadlock with seven runs in the SPORTS EDITOR when we needed to.” sixth inning to beat Snow Canyon Grantsville right fielder Kyle 12-5 in the Lady Buff Invite. Pitcher Tooele ended a long losing skid Peterson hit a solo home run Sydney Barney allowed eight hits to in-county rival and defending over the center field fence in the in the win. 3A state champion Grantsville on top of the sixth inning to give Thursday by a final score of 9-8 in the Cowboys an 8-7 lead, but the Grantsville softball vs. Juab extra innings. reliever hit Tooele center fielder Bailey Critchlow picked up the 7- “I was telling the boys there to Ryan Brady with a pitch in the next 6 win in the second game of the get the monkey off the back,” said frame, only to watch the junior Lady Buff Invite for the Cowboys. Tooele head coach Catham Beer. score score two batters later on a Sandberg hit her third home run “There’s been games that have throwing error from shortstop. of the day as Grantsville scored all been up and down all year, and “I thought we were going to pull seven runs in the third and fourth it’s just good for them. That was it off,” Peterson said. “I knew we innings. a true team effort and that’s what had a lot of momentum, but you Third Annual Buffalo Football was exciting to see. I’m just happy know it’s never over. Things hap- Stampede for the boys to come out and beat pen and baseball games never end The Tooele High School football a county rival. It’s a big deal, and I until the end. You’ve got to play team is holding its third annual mean it’s a good team over there.” all seven, or in this case all nine. Buffalo Football Stampede bike Buffalo starting pitcher Hector I thought it was one of my better ride fundraiser on Saturday, May 9, Arce hit a single from the leadoff days [pitching]. The curveball was 2015. Each player will ride the 50- spot in the top of the ninth and working, but it wasn’t enough.” mile course in Tooele. Each player scored on an errant throw from Errors were Grantsville’s undo- will collect pledges and sponsor- first to third that found its way out ing all day as the Cowboys racked ships for completing the event. All of play later in the inning. up eight — only two of Tooele’s the proceeds from the event will go Relief pitcher Killian McClatchey runs were earned. to support the Tooele High School retired the Cowboys in order in the In the top of the first inning, football program. This event also is bottom half of the frame to pre- Tooele shortstop McKay Pollmann open to the public. The cost will be serve the lead and earn the win walked from the leadoff spot $30 to ride. All participants must from the mound. and reached second on a throw- sign a waiver form the day of the “It feels great, we’ve lost to them ing error. He scored on an error race; those under age 18 must about five times in a row,” Arce by Grantsville star shortstop have a parent with them to sign said. “It feels good to win on their Wyatt Barrus, and Tooele catcher the waiver. All riders must wear a FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO senior night. We never gave up, bike helmet as well. Registration we just kept on fighting through SEE BASEBALL PAGE 11 ➤ will be from 6-7 a.m. The ride Tooele catcher TJ Bender tags out Grantsville’s Kyle Peterson during the extra-innings Tooele road win on Thursday. will being at 7 a.m. and proceed until all riders are finished. For more information regarding this event, please contact Coach Brady Grantsville keeper May scores on PK in regular season finale at [email protected] or by calling (435) 833-1978. by Tavin Stucki he was hitting them this week in Minutes later, Grantsville junior Grantsville Rodeo Team SPORTS EDITOR practice.” Benton Tripp scored his side’s third The Grantsville High School Rodeo The penalty came minutes after goal, being last of the three Cowboy Team receives no financial sup- Grantsville goalkeeper Parker fellow captain Wesley Allen received captains to find the back of the net port from the school. Anyone who May doesn’t usually like it when a through ball for a one-on-one in the match. wishes to sponsor the team is he finds a ball in space at his feet challenge with the Bear River keep- “I was worried that we would welcome, since the home rodeo inside the goal box during a game. er, sidestepped him and scored into get overconfident and relax. I think on May 1 would not be possible But May isn’t really used to being the open net from 15 yards out to their goal was because of that,” without the help and generosity of on the attacking end of one, either. make it 1-0. Lowry said. “We’ve been looking sponsors. To donate or for ques- The junior keeper scored on a “It feels so good. The last little for [offensive pressure] for about tions, please call David Allred at penalty kick in the 15th minute that while we’ve had a hard time putting five games now. Today was what we 801-301-4920. turned out to be the game winner stuff in,” Allen said after the match. hoped for, what we were trying to Tooele Tri registration in Friday’s 3-1 home victory over “To earn a win feels so rewarding.” work for.” Tooele City is excited to announce Bear River. The Cowboys played fairly even Grantsville outshot Bear River the third annual Tooele Tri as part “I always joke around with coach, with the Bears in the first half, and 12-7 in the contest, with 8-3 of of its Fourth of July festivities. The asking if I can take them. He finally the visiting Carson Olsen’s 40th- those coming on frame. May had Kids Triathlon will be held June 26 told me to go take it,” May said minute goal might have equalized if three saves, while Evans had five at 6 p.m. and the Sprint Triathlon afterward, mentioning we wasn’t a prior goal hadn’t been called back for the Bears. Grantsville had seven will be held on June 27 at 7 a.m. expecting head coach Travis Lowry for an offside violation. corner kicks to Bear River’s three, Both triathlons begin at the Aquatic to actually call his name in a match. Grantsville had another scare in and the Bears were called offside Center Park, 55 N. 200 West. You “I was really nervous, but I practice the second half, when a free kick thrice while the Cowboys were can register in person until May 1 a lot when no one is watching.” was awarded to Bear River just out- never whistled for the violation. or online until June 26. Register Needless to say, May’s shot to side the goal box in the 62nd min- Grantsville finished the regu- before May 22 to receive a race beat Bear River keeper Hunter ute. The Bears played the ball left lar season with an 8-5 record and shirt. Space is limited, so register Evans on the left side was his first around the defending wall to for- will travel to Carbon for the first early. For more information, contact goal of the season. ward Ray Nelson who buried a shot round of the 3A state tournament Terra Sherwood at (435) 843-2142 “It was just a little wrinkle we in the net. Somehow Nelson was on Thursday at 4 p.m. or [email protected]. added in the offense,” Lowry joked called offside, much to the surprise “The only games we’ve lost it’s after the referee whistled for full of many on both sides, and what been 1-0,” May said. “I couldn’t be FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO time. “It’s called ‘goalie at striker.’ again might have been the equal- happier with my defense.” Grantsville keeper Parker May buries a penalty kick during the first half of the 3-1 We don’t do that very often, but izing goal was nullified. [email protected] home victory over Bear River on Friday. A11

TUESDAY April 28, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A11 Stansbury High School Boys Basketball

Stansbury High School FRESHMAN CAMP FRIDAY, MAY 1 • 5PM  8PM STANSBURY HIGH SCHOOL GYM

Cost: $50 Includes: • Instruction on motion off ense and running through diff erent plays • What is expected on defense • Shooting drills which also includes the shooting machine • Competition for 3 point shoot-out and free throws (includes prices) • T-shirt Please RSVP at [email protected] or text 4354.830.6674 Cost for camp will be paid at the door. Go Stallions!

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Tooele’s Wyatt McAffee (30) tries to push through for a goal against Ben Lomond on Friday. The Buffaloes lost 5-0. PET OF THE WEEK Tooele season ends in 5-0 Scots loss by Darren Vaughan time lead for the next 23 minutes sprinted his way through the coach Stephen Duggan reason COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR until Javier Zambrano and Jaime Tooele defense and beat Wilson for optimism. Contreras broke through for a one-on-one. Wilson kept the “I think a state playoff berth is The Tooele boys soccer team pair of late goals. Scots from making it 3-0 with definitely within reach next year,” saw its season come to a close Tooele had opportunities to an aggressive challenge against Call said. “Anything less would with a 5-0 loss to Ben Lomond on seize momentum in the first half, Zambrano in the 31st minute, be a huge disappointment. This a rainy Friday afternoon, but the but could’t find a way to beat Ben only to have Ben Lomond con- year, our focus was on getting Buffaloes left the field knowing Lomond goalkeeper Eri Estrada vert on a crossing pass to Jaime some wins and we wanted to get there are brighter days ahead. despite putting solid pressure on Munoz in the 34th minute. to state, but since we didn’t win The Buffs (5-10, 1-7 Region 11) the Scots’ defense. Tooele nearly broke through any games last year, our main hadn’t enjoyed much success in “We had some really good for a goal on a free kick in the focus was winning games and recent seasons, but won as many games this year,” Call said. “We 64th minute off the foot of Daniel we accomplished that. Next year, games in 2014-15 as they had in just couldn’t put the ball in the Hernandez de la Cruz, who took we’ll go to the next step.” the previous three seasons com- back of the net quite enough. a knee to the hip on a hard chal- Call, a member of Tooele’s 1997 for fi nding all bined. Our last three games, we didn’t lenge by a Ben Lomond defend- state championship team, noted our pets a good “I think they’ve come a long score, so that was our biggest er. His shot off the ensuing free that the Buffaloes are hoping for way,” Tooele assistant coach nemesis.” kick was bobbled by keeper Erik good things from county rivals home. Spencer Call said. “It’s been a The Buffs kept pace with the Cuevas, who scrambled and Stansbury and Grantsville in the big step. We want to get in the Scots through most of the first 25 regained possession of the ball upcoming state tournament. playoffs, so that hurts, but we’ve minutes, but caught a bad break just before it crossed the goal “I think Stansbury’s one of made a lot of progress.” when Jordan Shields fouled a line. the best teams I’ve seen in a The Buffs’ growth was evi- Ben Lomond player inside the Friday’s game was the final while,” Call said. “The team that dent throughout Friday’s game 18-yard box to give the Scots a high school soccer match for Stansbury has that beat us 12-0 in spite of the scoreboard. In the penalty kick in the 28th minute, four Tooele seniors, as Lozano, is better than [the 1997 Tooele] 54th minute, Tooele went a man which they converted on when Jackson Drake, Shields and team. For Stansbury, anything down when senior Matt Lozano the ball found its way past the Cody Lemmon were recognized less than playing in Rio Tinto For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure received his second yellow card outstretched arms of Buffs goal- in a post-game ceremony. The would be a disappointment for Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires of the afternoon. The Buffs man- keeper Jaren Wilson. Buffaloes’ underclassmen all them. They’re that good — they’re Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing and possible shelter fee. aged to keep the Scots (5-8, 5-3) One minute later, the Buffs gained valuable experience this that legitimate.” Tooele City from building on their 3-0 half- yielded another goal as Zambrano season, giving Call and head [email protected] Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to Grantsville hold animals for 5 business Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. on Christiansen’s groundout. tunity to clinch the region title host to Bear River on Tuesday. Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. Softball But with the game on the line, Tuesday with a win over Tooele on The Stallions will wrap up the continued from page 10 Barney got Callister to swing and the road, though Barney and her Region 11 slate Friday at Ben Tooele Veterinary Clinic miss with one last fastball, giving fellow seniors knew that would be Lomond. 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 “They battled, and I’m proud Grantsville the win. no easy task. The Buffaloes came [email protected] of them,” Clinton said. “Just Barney allowed three runs on in with the chance to remain in another day in Region 11 — that’s nine hits to pick up the win, walk- the hunt for a share of second all it is.” ing just one batter and hitting place with a win. It appeared the Stallions might another. Herring suffered a rare “It feels great, but we know Isn’t it time you complete their comeback after loss for Stansbury, allowing four we just have to keep going up,” Allie and Batchelor hit back- runs on six hits, though only two Barney said. “We can’t let our- led a Spry life? to-back singles with one out in of the runs were earned. She had selves fall back down. We have to Look for it every month. the top of the seventh, and each five strikeouts and walked two. play hard still.” advanced into scoring position The Cowboys had an oppor- Meanwhile, Stansbury played TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Stansbury’s Lindsey Allie dives to catch a ball hit in the infield for an out during the 4-3 loss at Grantsville.

was later batted in by Barrus’ deep out.” Baseball sacrifice fly to right field that tied Barrus went 3-for-4 with two continued from page 10 the game. runs and a sacrifice fly in the game Then the scoring rampage to go along with his unusually TJ Bender — whom Barrus was stopped until Kyle Peterson’s high four defensive errors. Smith attempting to throw out — scored homer in the sixth. went 2-for-5 with a double, two two batters later on a two-out “It was a battle, runs after runs runs, two RBIs and struck out one single by designated hitter Matt after runs,” said Paystrup, who — he was also caught stealing Memmott to make it 2-0. went 3-for-5 with a pair of runs. “At in the sixth inning or Peterson’s Barrus and center fielder Riley the end it became a pitching duel homer might have been a two-run Smith hit back-to-back singles in and we just stuck it together.” shot. Peterson went 3-for-5 with the bottom of the first and were Grantsville junior Riley Jensen two RBIs and the aforementioned batted in by back-to-back singles lasted three innings, giving up four home run. Brayden Peterson went from designated hitter Brayden walks, five hits and seven runs, 2-for-5 with an RBI in the first Peterson and second baseman two of which were earned. He also inning. Christian Kelley struck out Coy Johnson to tie it at 2-2. struck out three batters in the no- twice, but had two assists and two Tooele’s Blake Paystrup hit a decision. put-outs from third base. double into left field to score right Peterson gave six innings of “We came through at the end. It fielder Mitch Gibson, and Brady relief pitching and gave up two was kind of tough going through hit him in with a ball played to earned runs in the loss. He walked the season 3-12,” Paystrup said. second base to make it 4-2. three, struck out four and gave up “To me, the ball looked like a beach Grantsville strung four-straight four hits. ball and I’m not going to take the hits together in the bottom of the Arce pitched seven innings and glory and everything. Everybody second inning, led off by catcher gave up eight runs on 11 hits, four hit, it’s not just me.” Burke Boman from the No. 9 spot of which were earned in the no- Second baseman Nick and highlighted by Smith’s two- decision. He walked one batter Schwartzman went 0-for-5 with RBI double up the left field line. and struck out six in what he called three put outs and three infield The Cowboys led 6-4 after the sec- his best pitching performance of assists. Arce went 3-for-4 with a ond inning. the year. strikeout. Infielder Braiden Bell Grantsville gave up a pair of McClatchey pitched two innings laid down two sacrifice bunts in unearned runs in the top of the in the win and gave up one hit. his hitless three at bats. third, and Paystrup hit his second Beer said his pitching staff put The win brings Tooele to 4-13 RBI of the day on an outfield single forth a grade-A performance. on the season, and the Buffaloes to give Tooele a one-run lead in “Hector did a great job. There now have two wins for fourth the middle of the inning. were errors behind him and he place in Region 11. They will next Grantsville freshman Brady struggled at first,” Beer said, “but face Stansbury on Tuesday. Arbon reached on a throwing the way he kept himself mentally Grantsville is now 7-13 and 5-5 error from shortstop to lead of and did everything else, I’m just in region. the bottom half of the frame, and tickled with the way they came [email protected] A12

A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY April 28, 2015 Frank OHLMAN THE PIANO M Attorney at Law WORKSHOP FREE Serving Tooele County Consultation Call today to schedule your for complimentary evaluation Wills & 435-830-5345 Trusts • free piano evaluation and a free cost estimate for any work requested 493 W. 400 N. Tooele • tuning and voicing • replacement of broken or chipped keys 882-4800 • repair or replacement of missing or www.tooelelawoffice.com broken strings • any other needed mechanical repairs or adjustments Your Local News Source We Can Make Your Sad Piano Happy Again TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THE PIANO WORKSHOP

Summer Golf Programs for Juniors Presented by

at Oquirrh Hills SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO Approximately 200 volunteers helped clean, weed, prune, and rake at the Historic Benson Grist Mill Saturday morning. Please register your Each of the 100 sycamore trees cut them down since they had Gristmill for the year. Those will- Junior Golfer at Volunteers that were planted cost $100. become a fall hazard during ing to lend a hand were trans- The 220 poplar trees in storms or high winds. ferred between the two projects continued from page A1 Thefi rstteeutah.org/Oquirrhhills Stansbury Park were about 40 Jones said many of the vol- as they were needed, he said. years old when they were cut unteers at the Arbor Day cel- “It worked out really well,” PREFERRED REGISTRATION but will grow taller and have a down last year. The service ebration also chipped in at the Jones said. DATE BEFORE— less extensive root system. agency made the decision to cleanup to prepare the Benson [email protected] SATURDAY, MAY 16TH Summer golf program costs: Tesla $44.99 for Junior League ages 8-17 continued from page A1 $49.99 for Target Clinic ages 5-6 in the morning. He even offers $99.99 for Life Skills clinic 7-17 discounted room rates for Tesla drivers. Biggs said Tesla reached out FREE CLUBS FOR KIDS DAY to him about installing the char- May 16th from 10AM– 1PM gers last July when the company Free clubs are given out on a fi rst come fi rst realized the importance of build- ing a station in Lake Point. Tesla serve basis to all kids while supplies last! itself installed the chargers at no Plus free range balls for kids! cost to Comfort Inn. Comfort Inn was quick to agree because the chargers already fit with the hotel’s over- all green image, Biggs said. The

IMPACT Presents the 1st Annual JOHNNY NELSON

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO MEMORIAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT Lake Point’s Comfort Inn features a new Tesla Supercharger Station. The station is the final gap in a network of charging sta- tions that will allow Tesla drivers to travel from Colorado to California without paying for fuel. Lake Point hotel already fea- this,” Biggs said. “We like to be a and its technology is based on MAY 11 - MAY 16 tures solar panels, energy-smart green leader, and we’re leading the AC induction motor that thermostats, LED lighting and a by example.” was designed in 1888 by Nikola Nelson Memorial Tennis Courts, Grantsville water saving laundry process. Tesla is a public-traded, Tesla. Biggs said the hotel is also American company based in The state’s Legislature denied ENTRY DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY MAY 8TH working on a project that would Fremont, California that builds legislation this year that would bring in chargers for the Chevy electric cars and electric vehicle have allowed Tesla to sell cars Impact is proud to sponsor this event in honor of Johnny Nelson for his countless contributions and Volt as well. powertrain components. The directly to Utah customers. support of tennis in Grantsville. “We’re all very excited about company was founded in 2003 [email protected] This will be a First Match Losers Consolation Tournament. All players are guaranteed two matches. Entry Fees: Singles-$20, Doubles-$10, Mixed Doubles-$10. Refunds will not be issued after draws are made. Balls will be furnished for all scheduled matches. Matches will be the best of three sets, regular scoring. 7 point tiebreak. Players may be required to play more than one match per day. Draws will be sent via email or text. Divisions with 3 or less entries will be combined or dropped. In case of insuffi cient entries we will assume your intent is to participate in the tournament and you will be moved to the next event possible. FINALS WILL NOT BE RESCHEDULED. For Tournament Information please contact Christy Johnson, Tournament Director, 435-830-4706 or [email protected] The CODE concerning spectators: • Spectators are never to make calls. • A player should never enlist the aid of a spectator in making call. • No spectator has a part in the match. LIMIT 3 Events (1 singles, 1 doubles, 1 mixed doubles)

Complete the attached entry. Make checks payable to IMPACT. Mail to: IMPACT, 347 Heber Cove, Grantsville, UT 84029

______Boys/Men ______Girls/Women

Singles Doubles Mixed Doubles Under 15 Beginner Under 15 Intermediate Under 15 Advanced Under 18 Beginner Under 18 Intermediate Under 18 Advanced Adult Beginner Adult Intermediate Adult Advanced

Name:______Birthdate:______Shirt: S M L XL Tooele High School’s Email:______Z-Motion Ballroom Concert Cell phone:______Doubles Partner:______pm Mixed Doubles Partner:______May 1 & 2 • 7 • Beginner Defi nition: Entering competition for the fi rst time; Player has limited serving experience; Just beginning to keep score; Limited success in rallying • Intermediate Defi nition: Prior tournament /match play experience; Familiar with correct scoring; Familiar with court position during rallies; THS Auditorium Limited double faults; Able to return most balls and starting to show consistency • Advanced Defi nition: Has played in tournaments and had some success; Can force errors when serving; Has dependable strokes, including spin and power; Uses lobs, overheads, approach shots and volleys to set up points Adults $5, Students & ages 5-11 $3, Under 5 Free TUESDAY April 28, 2015 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 Hometown will not be considered for publication. 2015 Wendover STERLING SCHOLARS

BLAS AGUIRRE SHAUNNAE BATEMAN JESSICA CUEVAS ROJAS

VANESSA CUEVAS JAQUELINE LUNA JERICA SOLT

ix seniors represented Blas has studied Technical Design for all accepted to four universities. Jessica Cuevas Rojas — Science Wendover High School at four years of his high school career and Jessica C. Rojas is the WHS Sterling the regional Sterling Scholar has maintained a cumulative GPA of 3.39. Vanessa Cuevas — English and Literature Scholar in Science. She is the daughter competition at Union High Blas has also excelled in track and field and Vanessa Cuevas Rojas is the WHS of Fernando and Gloria Cuevas. Jessica SSchool in Roosevelt on March 31. was chosen to visit Australia and Hawaii Sterling Scholar in English and Literature. participates in basketball, volleyball, and The Sterling Scholar Awards are spon- to participate in this sport. He placed first She is the daughter of Fernando and Gloria track and field; she is a member of the sored by the Deseret News and KSL 5 in discus in Region 18. He is a member of Cuevas. Vanessa qualified for this honor by student council, National Honor Society, Television. The program publicly recog- the HOPE Squad and was chosen by his excelling in English courses in high school and HOPE Squad; and has filled leadership nizes high school seniors from 57 high fellow classmates as an easy person to and in concurrent enrollment classes positions in many of these extra-curricular schools along the Wasatch Front for out- talk to. Blas will be attending Dixie State through Utah State University. She has activities. She has been a team captain and standing academics, stellar leadership, University in the fall where he will study a GPA of 3.947 and has been very active a Dare2Lead representative. Jessica has exemplary citizenship and exceptional accounting and business management. in sports during her high school career. a 3.975 cumulative GPA and is currently service to school and community. A total of Vanessa is fluent in two languages, with enrolled in concurrent enrollment college 716 students competed in 13 categories at Shaunnae Bateman — Family and her first language being Spanish. She plans classes through USU. Her future plans the semi-final competition. Every Sterling Consumer Sciences to attend Utah State University Eastern in are to enlist in the National Guard while Scholar must complete a 20-page portfolio Shaunnae Bateman is the WHS Sterling the fall and start working toward degrees in attending Weber State University. She will documenting their academic achieve- Scholar for Family and Consumer English and nursing. be part of their ROTC program and major ments, leadership and service. They are Sciences. She is the daughter of Kyle and in Criminal Justice. personally interviewed at the semi-final Ranae Bateman of Ibapah. Shaunnae is Jaqueline Luna — Vocal Performance competition by a panel of three judges very involved in her school and com- Jaqueline (Jackie) Luna is the WHS Jerica Solt — Speech and Drama who are experts in the various categories. munity. She is a member of the National Sterling Scholar in vocal performance. She Jerica Solt is the WHS Sterling Scholar Fifteen finalists in each category are Honor Society and student council, and is the daughter of Noe and Erika Luna. in speech and drama. She lives with her selected to move on in the competition. she tutors elementary students. She has Jackie is involved in many school activities grandparents Daleine and Alton (Tony) The finalists again compete with their done many service projects in her commu- including FCCLA and track. She is will- Martin. She has a GPA of 3.7. Jerica loves portfolios and another interview with three nity such as cleaning up garbage around ing to go out of her way to help others in to read, which has helped her accomplish new judges. A winner and two runners- public parks and mowing lawns for elderly need, and she volunteers with Americorps many things in school. Her participa- up in each category are announced at the citizens. Shaunnae is also very involved tutoring students at risk of not graduating. tion in drama has been enjoyable and Sterling Scholar Award ceremony. in school athletics. She plays on the girls’ Jackie has a huge heart and is willing to has improved her public speaking ability. varsity volleyball, basketball and golf show it in her singing. Jackie’s determina- Jerica went to NASA in California, where Blas Aguirre — Trade and Technical teams and has lettered in each of them. tion is one of her best and brightest quali- she learned about SOFIA. She was a mem- Design She received Academic All-State in basket- ties and she hopes to attend Weber State ber of CAP (Civil Air Patrol) and attended Blas Aguirre is the WHS Sterling Scholar ball. In her church, she has received the University where she will pursue an educa- Encampment. She has also participated in in the trade and technical design category. Young Women’s Medallion. Shaunnae has tion in the medical field. Expanding Your Horizons. Jerica has also He is the son of Blas and Maria Aguirre. maintained a GPA of 3.974 and has been been on the honor roll every year. B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY April 28, 2015

5. HISTORY: Which French king greatly expanded the Palace of Versailles and moved his court there? 6. MATHEMATICS: How many by Fifi Rodriguez zeros are in the number 1 billion? 7. PRESIDENTS: Who was 1. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What the only Roman Catholic is a group of sea turtles president of the United called? States? 2. SCIENCE: For what field of 8. MOVIES: What early movie science was Tycho Brahe star made a career based best known? on his portrayal of “The 3. LITERATURE: How many Tramp”? book-length novels about 9. LANGUAGE: What word Tarzan did Edgar Rice describes the next-to-last Moments Burroughs write? event or item? 4. GEOGRAPHY: What part of 10. ANATOMY: What is the the world was once called scapula more commonly in Time Caledonia by the Romans? known as? THE HISTORY CHANNEL

➤ On May 13, 1607, some 100 English colonists arrive in Virginia to found Mega Maze Jamestown, the first per- manent English settle- ment in North America. The first colonial council was held by seven set- tlers whose names had been chosen and placed in a sealed box by King James I. ➤ On May 14, 1904, the Third Olympiad of the modern era opens in St. Louis, Missouri. Like the Second Olympiad, held in Paris in 1900, the St. ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW Louis Games were poorly organized. There were few entrants other than Abbey”! Can you please give Americans in the various me some scoops on the show? events, and, expectedly, — Jessie F., via email A: I also can’t get enough of U.S. athletes won a major- this wonderful BBC/PBS period ity of the competitions. drama, but after season six, it ➤ On May 16, 1849, the New will have to be enough. Series York City Board of Health creator Julian Fellowes and exec- is finally able to establish utive producer Gareth Neame a hospital to deal with recently announced that the a cholera epidemic that next season will be its last. Said would kill more than Q: I love “Instant Mom” star Neame: “We wanted to close 5,000 people. The disease Tia Mowry. When will that show the doors of ‘Downton Abbey’ took hold on Dec. 1, 1848, be back, and in what else can when it felt right and natural for when a ship arrived from I see her? — Janet F., Hartford, the storylines to come together. France carrying the bod- Connecticut We can promise a final season ies of seven passengers A: Tia’s comedy series, full of all the usual drama and who had died from chol- “Instant Mom,” which airs on intrigue, but with the added era. Nickmom, will finish out its excitement of discovering how second season this summer, and where they all end up.” ➤ On May 15, 1937, and the cast and crew are hard • • • Madeleine Albright, at work on the third season. Q: I was so happy when America’s first female You also can catch Tia in her Netflix brought back “Arrested secretary of state, is born with shops and dealers in your country. The group publishes brand-new show on the Cooking Development.” Will there be in Prague, Czechoslovakia area. a newsletter for members, Channel, “Tia Mowry at Home,” more new episodes? — Jack F., (now the Czech Republic). • • • “Brandstand.” This might be which airs on Wednesdays at 9 via email After immigrating to the Q: I purchased a figurine a good place to explore the p.m. ET. The show centers on A: While series producer Brian United States in 1948, called “Bath Time” made by value of your cigarette pack. Tia’s home life with her friends Grazer hasn’t made an “official” her father, Josef Korbel, Lladro. I paid $300 for it and Contact is 86 Plymouth Grove and family — and of course, announcement, he did tell Bill became dean at the was told that Lladro pieces Drive, Kennebunk, ME 04043; cooking. Tia told me about the Simmons, when he appeared on University of Denver, Q: I have a Wagner 1891 6- have become quite collectible. [email protected]. show recently: the latter’s “B.S. Report” pod- where he would later train inch iron skillet and a 10-inch — Liz, Homestead, Florida • • • “The cool thing is that it’s cast, that they are making a fifth another female secretary Wagner griddle. I would like to A: Before making a purchase, Q: I have 26 volumes of not just about cooking or me season of the cult-hit comedy of state, Condoleezza know how much they are worth always do your homework. Case Reader’s Digest condensed just telling people how to cook. series. Grazer let slip: “I love Rice. and where I can sell them. — in point is your figurine. Yes, books. Are they worth keeping? What I’m really excited about ‘Arrested Development,’ but Brenda, Daytona Beach, Florida it was made by Lladro in 1997, I am downsizing this summer. is that you will get to see my it was never a huge thing. But ➤ On May 12, 1957, race-car A: The Wagner Manufacturing but is not considered rare. I — Ethel, Memphis, Tennessee family and my friends. And one people are loyal to it. We’re going driver A.J. Foyt scores his Company was founded in found it in “Collecting Lladro: A: The Reader’s Digest books person, in particular, is my dad. to do another 17 episodes.” first professional victory, Sydney, Ohio, in 1891. It was Identification & Price Guide” by were abridged and are not of My dad is so reserved and so in a U.S. Automobile Club family owned until the mid- Peggy Whiteneck and published interest to book collectors. My private, but he loves to cook. So, Write to Cindy at King midget car race in Kansas 1950s. The company was by Krause Books. Whiteneck suggestion is to donate them to when I asked him to be on my Features Weekly Service, City, Missouri. Foyt raced acquired by Griswold and places the value of your figurine a charity. cooking show, he was like: ‘Oh P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL midgets and stock cars eventually liquidated in 2000. at $195. wow! I want to be a part of it.’ 32853-6475; or e-mail her at before moving up to The skillets, cooking pots and • • • Write to Larry Cox in care There’s one episode where my [email protected]. bigger things in 1958, griddles made by Wagner are Q: I have an unopened pack of KFWS, P.O. Box 536475, dad comes over and we cook © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. when he entered his first popular with collectors, but of Hit Parade cigarettes made Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send an amazing meal Indianapolis 500 race. aren’t all that valuable. by the American Tobacco e-mail to questionsforcox@aol. together. I found a set of three Wagner Company of Durham, North com. Due to the large volume “Another episode ➤ On May 17, 1970, skillets — a 10 inch, 8 inch and Carolina. Does it have any of mail he receives, Mr. Cox has me doing some Norwegian ethnologist 6 inch— on eBay for $35. Most value? — Janet, Oswego, Illinois cannot personally answer all yoga, and I make a Thor Heyerdahl and a of the ones I have seen in shops A: The Cigarette Pack reader questions, nor does he great post-workout multinational crew set and at antiques malls sell in the Collectors Association was do appraisals. Do not send any meal for my friends. out from Morocco across $25 to $50 range, depending on organized in 1976 and cur- materials requiring return mail. And then another epi- the Atlantic Ocean in Ra size and condition. As to the rently has about 100 mem- sode we have a cool II, a papyrus sailing craft ones you have, you might begin bers scattered throughout the © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. mommy day with my modeled after ancient friends who are moms. Egyptian sailing vessels. I cook for them, and The Ra II crossed the then I surprise the 4,000 miles of ocean to the name for a young cat. This they know it, too!) kids with a game of Barbados in 57 days. English word dates back to the So, why do we often call basketball with Metta Middle Ages and describes the full-grown cats “kitty”? I think World Peace. One of ➤ On May 11, 1985, 50 offspring of domesticated cats it’s because we humans tend my favorite episodes people die in a fire in and some smaller wildcats. to see even grown domestic is where I plan a din- the grandstand at a soc- (Offspring of lions, for example, housecats as cute, small ani- ner date with my cer stadium in Bradford, are called “cubs.”) mals — even though adult cats husband, and we re- England. The wooden There are other names for can be stone-cold killers of create memories from roof, which burned in just cats, of course. There’s the sci- small birds, lizards and other our wedding day.” four minutes, was sched- entific term for housecats, “felis creatures outdoors (which is • • • uled to be replaced by a catus” (which sounds a lot like another good reason to keep Q: I can’t get steel roof later that same a Harry Potter incantation). your cat indoors). enough “Downton Tia Mowry week. DEAR PAW’S CORNER: How There’s the general term for all What’s interesting is how did cats get the nickname cats, “felines,” which includes most domesticated cats will © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. “Kitty?” — Evelyn in Orlando big cats like tigers and lions, as respond to a call of “Here, kitty DEAR EVELYN: Good ques- well as wildcats and lynx and so kitty.” That’s likely because the tion! It seems like everyone on. And then there’s the other phrase is so frequently used in See News Happening? summons their cat using common name for housecats, Western countries, that most “Here, kitty kitty,” or calls which is “pussycats.” Fully cats have heard it many times Give Us a Call! 882-0050 their cat “Kitty” when they’re grown male cats that haven’t throughout their lives. not addressing it by name. So been neutered are called TOOELETRANSCRIPT where did this common name “toms,” and fully grown female Send your questions or tips BULLETIN come from? cats who haven’t been spayed to [email protected] It likely stems from “kitten,” are known as “queens.” (And © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. A bale 7. John F. Kennedy 2. Astronomy 8. Charlie Chaplin 3. 24 9. Penultimate 4. Scotland 10. Shoulder blade 5. Louis XIV 6. Nine © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. TUESDAY April 28, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3 SPECIAL DELIVERY TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN ONLINE

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(a Japanese folktale) But the farmer and his wife could adapted by Amy Friedman and not forget that Moonflower would illustrated by Meredith Johnson one day leave them, and she too worried about the day she would nce upon a time, a horse farmer and his have to say goodbye. Moonflower wife wished with all their hearts to adopt was happy on Earth, and she loved Oand raise a child. They had a great deal of her parents. love to offer, but they were poor. And when they One day Moonflower overheard made their request to the mayor, he refused. He her mother talking to her father. said they could not offer enough to a child. “When Moonflower is gone, my They were terribly sad. As time passed, their heart will be broken, and the spirits sorrow grew, and they often spoke of their desire of our ancestors will mourn, for to raise a child in the tradition of their ancestors. there will be no grandchildren on They knew they had much to offer. Earth to remember them.” Then one spring night, they noticed the moon Moonflower decided she must was shining more brightly than usual, pouring find a way to have brothers and into the windows of their little cottage. Suddenly, sisters, and so she went to see the a moonbeam shone directly through their window mayor. onto their dining table. A small dot appeared on “My parents are the best parents the beam, and as the couple watched in aston- anyone could wish for. I have come ishment, that dot grew until it was a tiny, silvery to request that you allow them to horse, as little as a mouse. On his back he carried a adopt more children.” flowering cherry branch. The mayor could not disagree, As the couple stared, a deep voice filled the and when Moonflower told her par- room. “Don’t be sad,” the voice said. “I am the ents what she had done, they were moon, and I am sending you one of my children.” so touched that they wept. With those words, one cherry blossom opened Over the next few years, they its petals, and there sat a tiny baby, as small as the adopted three boys and two girls — tip of a finger. children they raised with the same “This is Moonflower, and she will be yours to generosity, kindness and love they love and raise for 18 years,” the voice said. “When had always shown Moonflower. she is 18, she must return to me. Now, lift her from Moonflower loved her brothers the flower and take good care of her.” and sisters, but the day came when The woman reached out and lifted the tiny baby Moonflower turned 18. and placed her on a mat, and Moonflower at once Her parents were grief-stricken, began to grow. Soon she was the size of a human but still they invited the village to baby, with eyes shining as brightly as stars. She celebrate her birthday. They filled was dressed in a pink kimono embroidered with the garden with lanterns, and they cherry blossoms, and in her hand she held a mag- invited musicians to play sweet nificent ruby. songs. They filled tables with food The tiny horse turned and raced back up the and wine. moonbeam, and the moon said, “Use the years Everyone sang and danced and wisely.” enjoyed the evening. A moment later, the moonbeam disappeared. At midnight, a bright moonbeam The farmer and his wife sold the ruby for a great suddenly shone into the garden, set- deal of money, and with this money they fixed tling on a flowering cherry tree. their farm and bought more horses, and soon they Everyone stared as figures began were prospering again. to float down the beam, each one riding a magnifi- home. He has been waiting for you.” Everyone was overjoyed, and the celebrating They were joyful, for they adored their beautiful cent, silvery-white horse. The figures were all smil- Moonflower smiled again, and so did her moth- continued till dawn. Moonflower, and they showered her with love. ing — the women beautifully dressed in embroi- er and father. Although they were sad, now they As the night faded, the farmer, his wife and As the years passed, the family’s stables grew. dered kimonos and men dressed as warriors. They knew their daughter would be happy; she would their children hugged Moonflower as hard as they Warriors from everywhere purchased horses from joined the party, drinking and eating and dancing. find love and companionship on the moon. could. Then they stood and wept as Moonflower them, for their horses were the finest in the land. Moonflower noticed one young man, and Suddenly the voice of the moon spoke again. mounted her horse and rode up the moonbeam. As their wealth grew, so did their generosity. she thought he was the most handsome fellow “Dear friends, you have used the years wisely, They waved goodbye. Moonflower grew up to be kind, generous, wise she had ever seen. She smiled at him. He smiled and as a reward, I will not take Moonflower away But forever after, on her birthday, Moonflower and lovely. Everyone adored her and treated her back. Then he led his horse toward her and said, forever. Every year on her birthday, she may come comes back to Earth to visit, to celebrate and to with great respect. They were grateful she had “Moonflower, this is the horse that brought you for a visit, and she will bring her husband and her honor all the generations that came before her come to Earth. here, and this is the horse that shall carry you children.” and those who came after her.

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE • CALL 8820050 SERVICE DIRECTORY YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS ����������������� STOWE BRO’S LICENSED & INSURED �������� HANDYMAN • Mowing • Fertilizer • Aeration • Journeyman • Clean-Up • Pest Control • Painting • Weed Control ����� � 435-882-0438� � • Household • Sprinkler Install & Repair ���������� �� � � � � � • Yard Projects Contact Kevin Stowe ������������� ������������ 435.919.7719 YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS ������ ������ Air Conditioning TOOELE VALLEY BICYCLE SPRINKLERS Locally owned and serving Tooele County for 20 years &Landscaping Tandem bicycle $50OFF $ CONCRETE for rent First Time 49 NEW $40 a day. Repair or Tune-Up Air Conditioning Sidewalks • Driveways • RV Pads Air Conditioner SPECIAL $ System for as little 25 OFF For Existing Tune-Up as $29 a month $ Customers Color & Stamped 35 activation Not valid with any Not valid with any Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at other offer. Valid only at other offer. Valid only at Servicing All Makes participating locations. participating locations. participating locations. Call for details. Limited Call for details. Limited Call for details. Limited Remove, Replace Steps & Porches FREE Estimates time offer. time offer. time offer. *WAC and Models Through- out the Tooele Valley FREEFR EstimatesEte s�������s tEE i m ® a �������� Harris Aire Serv For all your concrete needs — ������������������ 435-248-0430 HarrisAireServ.com 435-840-0805 801-755-1784801 55 78 Independently owned and operated franchise. 435.255.0146- - 4 www.facebook.com/TooeleValleyBicycle7 1 CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS Do You Need Your RHINO LININGS PLUMBING Protect your truck with the world’s • Permanently Protects Against Rust and Corrosion #1 SPRAYED-ON LINING • Won’t Peel, Crack or Warp • Outperforms All Drop-In Liners • Great for Boats, Trailers, RV’s, Jeeps®, etc. • Helps Keep your Gear WINDOWS from Sliding PLUMBING • Resists Abrasion, even VETERAN OWNED-VETERAN OPERATED under Heavy Use WINDOW TINT • Not a Paint-Like Coating... Sprays on up to 1/4” ���������������������� THE SHOP Thick ����������������������� Residential & Commercial WASHED? 882-8669• 756 N. Main WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES 24 HOUR SERVICE! �Residential NOTHING BEATS A REAL RHINO® Locally Owned & Operated � Commercial MISCELLANEOUS DRAINS • SEWERS • Frozen Pipes ��Interior & Exterior • Water Heaters Windows ������������������������� SAME DAY! � ����������������������� � Screen Cleaning • Water Softeners �Competitive Pricing TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS • Drain Cleaning �Serving Tooele County ���������������� • Camera Sewer Line ������������� 435.833.9393 • Washer/dryers COMPETITIVE RATES! Call Amanda • Refrigerators SENIOR DISCOUNTS • Dishwashers �������������������� 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE • Microwaves ������������ • Swamp coolers ����������������� 241.0047 CELL • Ranges/etc. PLUMBING ��� ����� 882-4614 TUESDAY April 28, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B5

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 in nonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. They will also run on our web-site. 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

Farm Business Services Services Services Services Miscellaneous Equipment Help Wanted Opportunities Wanted

*DRYWALL and all Con- AERATION, POWER JOSE!S YARD Mainte- You may have just the FOR SALE: Sears BUSY DENTAL office Small Business owners: I AM paying more for struction Services. Pro- ALTERATIONS RAKING, mowing, till- nance. Aeration, Mow thing someone out of Craftsman riding lawn looking for Expanded Place your classified ad junk cars and trucks. I fessional Quality. De- ing, Top soil, mulch, and yard cleanup, haul- town is looking for. mower. 16 hp Kohler Functions Dental Assis- in 45 newspapers will come to you and pendable. References and AWARD manure, sand, river ing garbage. Low rates. Place your classified ad engine, 42 inch cut, tant. Great personality, throughout Utah for tow it away. Call/Text available. Free esti- WINNING rock & gravel.! Hauling/ Licensed & Insured. in 45 of Utah's newspa- fully automatic. Sears great team player, re- only $163. for 25 (435)224-2064 mates. Jobs big & TAILORING cleanup.! Seasonal Military & senior dis- pers, the cost is $163. model 917271080. New sponsible. Must have words, and $5. per small! Tooele. Service 435-496-9081 counts. (435)843-7614 For up to 25 words. battery, just serviced. Dental Assistant experi- word over 25. You will (801)660-9152 You will be reaching a $375 call Cathy. ence. Dentrix knowl- reach up to 340,000 WANTED: Scrap metal. by JT HORSESHOEING C A L L J O E potential of up to 435-241-9193 edge helpful. Please households and it is a Appliances, lawn mow- corrective trimming. HANSON & SONS (801)895-6237 Bill Pro- 340,000 households. email resume to tif- one call, one order, one ers, garbage disposals, KATHY Honest, reliable, on Handyman Home re- fessional Landscaping/ All you need to do is [email protected] bill program. Call the batteries, fencing, etc. time. Call for appoint- pairs, finish basements, Concrete. Driveways, call the Transcript Bul- Sporting om Transcript Bulletin at Will pick up free. Call JONES m e n t J e s s e siding, roofing, plumb- retaining walls. Any letin at 882-0050 for full Goods 882-0050 for further Rick at (801)599-5634 435-840-3510 ing, electrical, decks, wall, Stamped con- details. (Mention FLYERSMILES.COM is info. (ucan) crete. Hauling, tree SELLING YOUR moun- looking for full time in- tile. Very Reasonable. PRIVATE TUTORING. UCAN) 882-6605 trimming, sod. Free Es- tain bike? Advertise it in side sales reps to work Local Tooele. Jeff I am a certified SELLING YOUR Recreational timates. Licensed, In- the classifieds. Call in our Tooele office 50 (435)775-1445 teacher with 20yrs ex- HOME? Advertise it in Vehicles A1 PAINTING. Interior, sured. Furniture & 882-0050 www.tooele S Main St, Must have the classifieds. Call FREE ESTIMATES! perience. All ages/ resume. Call Larry exterior painting, stain- CUSTOM CONCRETE Appliances transcript.com 882-0050 or visit RV 32! bunkhouse. 2 tip Decks, Sheds, Patios, subjects. Call Angela (801)349-9221, Aaron ing, deck oiling, power Over 45yrs experi- for free assessment www.tooeletran outs. Call for more in- Basements and much NORTH VALLEY Appli- (801712-8676 or Gayle washing, drywall, ence. Licensed and (435)882-2733 script.com formation 882-3357 more! Licensed, In- ance. Washers/ dryers (435)228-8757 Send phase, patching. Pro- insured. Free esti- (435)496-0590 Help Wanted sured. Garcias Con- refrigerators, freezers, resume sara @ fessional work at rea- mates. Call Tyson struction. Call Tyson stoves, dishwashers. firstclassdiscountair. sonable rates. Steve (435)849-3374 RAIN GUTTERS, seam- (435)849-3374 (435)248-9113 less, aluminum, all col- $149-$399. Complete com DRYWALL: Hanging, ors, leaf protection. Sid- repair service. Satis- CLASS A HELP WANTED Stans- finishing, texturing. 33 ing & roofing repair. Li- faction guaranteed. TRUCK DRIVER bury Park Golf Course. years experience. Li- censed and insured, Parts for all brands. Gift Mower and waterman. free estimates . cards w/purchases over censed and insured. HAZ MAT & tank Weekdays approxi- Doug (435)830-2653 (435)841-4001 $199. (435)830-3225. mately 30hrs. Call (435)843-9154 endorsements required. ELECTRICIAN/ HANDY- TREE WORK. Free es- 3 years driving 801-649-7370 MAN residential/ com- timates! Local com- WHIRLPOOL FRIDGE experience. Cross train HI-TECH fast-paced mercial electrical in- pany. Licensed & in- for sale. $75 obo. on variety of equipment. Dental office searching BINDERY HELP NEEDED 849-0764 !"#$%&&'()*+,$%((-*&.)*"+/ stalls & repairs, remod- sured. Bucket truck, Local/Out-of Town/ for an experienced, Transcript Bulletin Publishing is currently Crane service, Stump Now Renting eling, painting, plumb- Over-the-road work. full-time Dental Assis- ing! Dale 435-843-7693 removal, mulch. tant !"#$%&'(&)*+,#*,$")'-../0 accepting applications for a full time entry- Garage, Yard Must provide a current to join our fun and Income Restrictions Apply 801-865-1878 Li- 801-633-6685 Pre- happy environment. DMV printout. ! (&"*1/'1)),)*1"#&'%10'2&' level position. Duties will include: Helping on censed, insured.! Major ciseYard.com Sales We are looking for a re- Exclusively for Seniors credit cards accepted! sponsible, dedicated a saddle stitch & trimmer binding line, folding VOICE LESSONS. All HAVING A GARAGE Apply at MP 131,/12/&4'51//'6$+'7&*1,/) assistant who enjoys Pet Friendly GUITAR LESSONS/ ages. No experience SALE? Advertise it in Environmental their career and can and cutting equipment and various printing STANSBURY. Experi- required. Learn proper the classifieds. Call 012340135676 Services, 1043 N create great relation- enced Instructor, Pri- techniques, will work 882-0050 Call for details equipment. No experience necessary but Industrial Park Circle, ships with patients, 899$45536123:;55 vate lessons, All styles, with all styles of sing- 435.843.0717 helpful. Must be at least 18 years of age with a TOOELE 828 S 780 W Grantsville, UT. multi-task, work well All ages. $50 Call Dar- ing. (435)850-0590 Mon – Fri, 8am to 4pm ren 435-841-7478 Saturday 5-2-15 under pressure, and high school diploma or equivalent and have a WELDING AND FABRI- 9am-4pm basketball Ph: 435-884-0808 can stay calm during current drivers license. Heavy lifting required. HANDYMAN. Tree trim- CATION, anything from hoop, computer desk, busy times. Pay DOE. ming, sprinklers, yard trailers, etc. Call Jason household items, cook Please fax resume with ARE YOU inspired by All benefits included. work. Snow Removal. (801)599-4230 books, much more, cover letter to: helping others? Residential and busi- come see! 435-882-8481 or email: APPLY AT ness. Call Jimmy at WANTED! P/T FE- contact@bishopdental. (435)224-4502 Miscellaneous MALE UA Tester. De- net 58 North Main • Tooele tails/Apply: www.valley- HOME REPAIRS expert. Pets cares.com; Careers; SCHOLAR ACADEMY, PARKS & TRAILS WORKER Transcript Bulletin Publishing Door knobs, base- DIAMONDS don't pay Tooele a K-6 elementary char- promotes a drug free environment. boards, mouldings, dry- retail! Large selection, ter school, is seeking TOOELE COUNTY PARKS & RECREATION wall repairs, textures, high quality. Bridal sets, Pampered Pet Resort BINDERY HELP substitute teachers for Starting Salary: $9.77 per hour caulking, weatherproof- wedding bands. Every- Quality pet care for NEEDED. Transcript this spring and next Status: Seasonal Position – No benefi ts ing, framing, home up- thing wholesale! Rocky over 30 years. Bulletin Publishing is year. Great part-time Closing Date: May 05, 2015 @ 6:00 pm dating and renovations Mtn. Diamond Co. Dog & Cat boarding currently accepting ap- experience in the class- and much more.Small S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948 435-884-3374 plications for a full time room. Send a resume Example of Duties: jobs okay. Call Shane pamperedpetresort.com entry-level position. Du- to vcoffman@scholar- Performs semi-skilled maintenance and custodial (435)840-0344 If you sell Insurance, ties will include: Helping charter.org or call work to assure all of the facilities are clean and promote a hospital or RUSH LAKE on a saddle stitch & 435-566-6957. Substi- in good condition. Enforce and explain Parks and TOUR GUIDE HONEY DO!S Profes- an ambulance service, KENNELS. trimmer binding line, tute teacher pay: col- Recreation rules and regulations. May perform sional. Need new place your classified ad Dog & Cat boarding, folding and cutting lege experienc e minor clerical duties and maintain park and canyons cleanliness. This is a part-time position BENSON GRIST MILL doors, windows or re- in all 47 of Utah's news- obedience training. equipment and various $10.50/hr, teaching de- placement glass? Re- papers. The cost is only printing equipment. No with no guaranteed hours or benefi ts. Cleans Starting Salary: $8.03 per hour Call (435)882-5266 gree $11.50/hr. fl oors, empties trash receptacles; cleans and stocks Status: Seasonal, No-Benefi ts modeling, basements, $163. for a 25 word ad rushlakekennels.com experience necessary WANT TO make some restrooms in the canyons. May paint equipment Closing Date: April 29, 2015 @ 6:00 pm finish work, painting ($5. For each additional but helpful. Must be at window cleaning, sprin- word). You will reach extra money ? and structures used by public; collect and cleanup least 18 years of age refuse left behind by park patrons and perform Example of Duties: kler systems. Great up to 500,000 newspa- with a high school di- WANTED!! P/T MALE, Performs duties of a tour guide at the Benson Grist other tasks associated with park operations. May deals on water heaters! per readers. Just call Livestock ploma or equivalent courteous, professional operate a variety of equipment and tools such as Mill and general maintenance of the Benson Mill Now offering house Tooele Transcript Bulle- UA Tester. Details/ap- grounds. Assists Museum Supervisor in coordinating and have a current driv- landscaping equipment, hand tools and power tools cleaning! Call now for tin at (435)882-0050 for ers license. Heavy lift- ply:www.valleycares.co including maintenance and repair of all tools and and monitoring Grist Mill activities, services and special rates on base- details. (Ucan) JT HORSESHOEING m; Careers; Tooele projects. Performs a number of entry level cleaning, ing required. All bene- equipment and reporting of mechanical problems ment finishing! Will beat corrective trimming. yard care, operate general store, maintain the Grist fits included. Apply at WORK FROM HOME - to the supervisor to insure that repairs are made to competitors prices. We SELL YOUR computer in Honest, reliable, on guarantee the safety of those who operate the tools Mill facilities when not conducting tours. Maintains 58 North Main Street Conduct Marketing Sur- accept credit cards. the classifieds. Call time. Call for appoint- and equipment. Assists in securing facilities at the natural environmental aesthetics of the grist mill 882-0050 or visit m e n t J e s s e Tooele. Transcript Bul- v e y s t o area, reports vandalism and corrects the problems. (801)706-5339 night. Performs other related duties required. www.tooeletranscript. 435-840-3510 letin Publishing pro- businesses,!20hours motes a drug free envi- <=(=,',%?'-$=3%1-)="(/@% INTERIOR SOLUTIONS. com week Monday-Thurs- Minimum Qualifi cations: • Graduation from high school or GED equivalent We do all home im- Need to sell that new ronment. day 7:30am.-2pm.! • High school graduate or GED equivalent. • Reasonable knowledge of Tooele County history SHELTERLOGIC 10X20 champion bull or your Need to be able to provements, tile, lami- Business owners If you One (1) year work experience. and Utah State history. Canopy tent. $150 yearling calves? Place manage self without And nate, bathroom up- need someone fast, 435-249-0390 your classified ad into constant direct supervi- • May be required to obtain a Food Service .#A'=0#B%C("D$#BE#4%:F=$$/%G%HI=$=)=#/@ dates, basement fin- place your classified ad Ability to perform heavy labor for extensive 47 newspapers, find sion.!Apply online Workers Permit. ishes, kitchen updates! STEER MANURE in in all 48 of Utah's news- periods; ability to work outdoors in extreme weather your buyers quickly. For https://hris.rminc.com/in Or C a l l C H R I S Stockton. Free if you papers. The person you conditions, including heat, cold and dust; ability to lift (435)841-3025 load. If we load $10 for only $163. your 25 dex.asp. • An equivalent combination of education and 50 pounds or heavier. are looking for could be experience. diesel. Cal l word classified will be JERAMIAH!S WINDOW from out of town. The WANT TO get the latest (435)830-9625 or seen by up to 500,000 Cleaning LLC. Full cost is only $163. for a local news? Subscribe For more information or a on-line (435)830-9605 readers. It is as simple application please visit service professional as calling the Tooele 25 word ad and it to the Transcript Bulle- For a complete job description or an on-line http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html window cleaning. Call SELL YOUR CAR or Transcript Bulletin at reaches up to 340,000 tin. application please visit to schedule a free esti- households. All you do http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html Applications must be submitted to the boat in the classifieds. (435)882-0050 for de- SELL YOUR car in the mate 435-840-4773 is call the Transcript Applications must be submitted to the !""#$#%&"'()*%+',-(%.#/"'01#/%"23%1#4%.,%567 Call 882-0050 or visit tails. (Ucan) Transcript Bulletin Clas- 89%:;%<-=(%!""#$#4%>!%%78698 www.tooeletranscript. B u l l e t i n a t Tooele County Human Resources Offi ce, HAVING A yard sale? sified section. com or e-mail your ad SELL YOUR computer (435)882-0050 for all Rm308 EEO Employer Advertise in the Tran- to tbp@tooeletran- in the classifieds. Call the details. (Mention SELLING YOUR moun- 47 S. Main Tooele, UT 84074 script script.com 882-0050 or visit UCAN) You can now tain bike? www.tooele Or email application and resume to www.tooeletranscript. order online www.utah- transcript.com [email protected] SELLING YOUR com press.com HOME? Advertise it in BECOME A SUB- EEO Employer the classifieds. Call DEADLINES FOR clas- GOT A good idea for a SCRIBER. 882-0050 882-0050 or visit sifieds ads are Monday story? Call the Tran- www.tooeletran and Wednesdays by script and let us know For Sale script.com 4:45 p.m. 882-0050. BEAUTY IN RUSH VALLEY !"#$%&"'()*+,--.)'$ Live…Dream… /#%0*1#"2*3#-.*4') Work the Adventure! 5$&-,2.%6 !"#$%&"'(")*"+,-"./'00)1-(0 !"2"3-'45"6%+5"7//"8-'+,-&" Now Hiring Full-Time Positions! #'&("9):*0 The World’s Foremost Outfitter is opening a brand new Distribution Center in !";&-<=&).-("/'>-/0 Tooele, UT. Join our team during this exciting time - only 65 positions available. This may be your only opportunity for a benefits eligible position this year, !"?/'*@"/'>-/0"A$&"*'B)*:" before we change to seasonal hiring. 5$%&"$C*"=&).- $392,000 !"7*("B$&-D Distribution Center Outfitters 4.831 Sq Ft • 5 Bdrms • 4 Baths • Quality • Comfort! Interview Event • May 5-7 5.42 Acres • Fully Fenced • Horse Property Competitive starting pay Generous benefit package including employee discount 7$-0* !"#!$%&'()"&$#*+ Experience preferred but not required Drug/lift test & background check required SHANE BERGEN Must apply online for an interview 89:;<= !"#$%%&'&()*+,%-./0 Apply online at www.cabelas.jobs to schedule an interview time. 435-840-0344 Cabela’s is an Equal Opportunity Employer and seeks to create an inclusive workplace that embraces diverse backgrounds, life experience, and perspectives. INVITATION TO BID Tooele County Facilities Management is currently accepting bids for re- placement boilers and NOTICE: installation at the Tooele There are delinquent County Health Depart- upon the following de- ment 151 North Main scribed stock, on ac- Street, Tooele count of assessment lev- Bid Specifications - ! ied on the 3rd day of Recommended April 2015, the amounts Boiler:!Aerco AM500 set opposite the names Stainless Steel of the respective stock- Recommendations for holders as follows: installation: 127 E Harvest Lane, 1.!!!! Install per manufac- Grantsville, UT owned turers recommendations. by Steve Sommers, 2.!!!! In the event that the owning 1 share, certifi- venting needs to be re- cate #2441, owing placed, use only $242.00 AL29-4C category IV 322 E Legacy Lane, venting materials. Grantsville, UT! owned 3.!!!! Adjust the existing by Josh Garrard, owning 3-way valve to reduce 1 share, certificate the return water tem- #2742, owing $242.00 perature if possible. 823 Deep Wash Road, 4.!!!! Provide manufac- Grantsville, UT! owned turers start-up services. by Jade Frischknecht, 5. Insulation be added to owning 1share, certifi- all of the existing piping cate #2564, owing in the boiler room as cur- $241.42 rently there is none. 44 E Boxelder, Grants- Other acceptable manu- ville, UT! owned by facurers: Angie Steward, owningTUESDAY 1 1.!!!! Lochinvar April 28, or 2015Veiss- B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN share, certificate #2461, man – both are stainless owing $242.00 steel boilers, they will re- 835 E Deep Wash, quire significant existing Autos Apartments Homes Public Notices Grantsville,Public Notices UT! owned pipingPublic rework Notices for installa- for Rent Meetings by JoshWater Davis, User owning 1 tion.Miscellaneous We Are Growing! share, certificate #2565, Interested bidding con- !85 CORVETTE for sale. WE ARE in search of a S ELLING YOUR LEPC Agenda owing $242.00 tractors are required to Call Mike 849-3502 room to rent. A clean, HOME? Advertise it in Agenda for the LEPC 403 S Saddle Road, visit the site prior to sub- quiet bdrm and at- the classifieds. Call meeting to be held Grantsville, UT! owned mitting their bid so that SELL YOUR CAR or tatched bathroom for 882-0050 or visit Wednesday, April 29, by Kay Christensen, they have a good under- boat in the classifieds. $250 per month. www.tooeletran 2015 at 1:30 p.m. at the owning 1 share, certifi- standing of the nature of Call 882-0050 or visit 435-840-0684 script.com Tooele County Emer- cate #2776, owing the work.!To schedule a www.tooeletranscript. gency Management $417.00 s ite visit call com Homes for Building, 15 East 100 163 N Race, Grants- 435-843-3200 Mon. - Rent Mobile Homes South, Tooele, Utah, in ville, UT! owned by Ra- Thurs. Trucks the Emergency Opera- chel Wright, owning 1 All interested bidders ➢ tions Training room. share, certificate #2258, should provide qualified Sales Consultants WHY RENT When You 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile 1. Welcome- Chairman, owing $417.00 bids to: home for rent, no smok- 1979 CHEVROLET K20, Can Buy? Zero down LEPC In accordance with laws Isaac Astill ing/ pets. 882-1550 77,777 original miles, & Low Income pro- 2. Approve March min- of the State of Utah and Director, Facilities ➢ Certified Technicians runs great! Transmis- grams, 1st time & Sin- 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile utes the order of the Board of Management sion currently having gle parent programs, home for rent, no smok- 3. Haz Mat reports- Directors made on the Tooele County problems with reverse. Berna Sloan (435) ing/ pets. 882-1550 Bucky Whitehouse 8th day of April, 2015, so 47 S. Main Street! ➢ Asking $1,500 OBO call 840-5029 Group 1 4. Review upcoming many shares of such Tooele, UT. 84074 Customer Relations or text (435)830-2688 CUTE REMODELED training stock as may be neces- o r via email: 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile 2bdrm 2bth. No smok- 5. DEM Liaison, Emer- sary to pay the delin- [email protected] Manager home for rent, no smok- ing, no pets. W/D hook- gency Services quent assessment All bids are due by Mon- Apartments ing/ pets. 882-1550 ups. $800/mo 6. Roundtable thereon, together with day, May 4, 2015 by for Rent $400/dep. Background 7. Next meeting- May 27 the late fee, costs of ad- 3:00 pm. (Published in ➢ 4BDRM, 2BTH, fenced check. If interested call 8. Adjourn vertising, and expenses the Transcript Bulletin Service Advisor yard, central air. No 1BDRM BASEMENT Jo at 435-840-3648 Filed by LEPC Chair- of the sale, will be sold April 28 & 30, 2015)! smoking/ pets . apartment. Utitilties and man, Bucky White- to the highest bidder at a $1000/mo, $1000 secu- satellite included w/d house (Published in the public auction to be held rity/ cleaning dep. You SUMMONS h o o k u p s . N o Transcript Bulletin April at the principal business pay utilities. Office Space Case No 154300149 smoking/pets. $675/mo 23 & 28, 2015) of the corporation, at 411 (435)882-7592 Commissioner: MT and deposit. More info. So. West Street, Grants- (435)224-4333 Judge: RWA call Mike 435-830-0295 ville, Utah, on the 13th Apply in person 1141 North Main FOR LEASE Office/ IN THE THIRD JUDI- Public Notices day of May, 2015, at the 1BDRM, utilities, w/d in- HOMES available to pur- Business Space CIAL DISTRICT COURT Trustees hour of 8 p.m.(Published or call 882-7000, 882-1300 cluded, ac, no smoking, chase for LOW IN- Utilities included. 48 & OF TOOELE COUNTY, in the Transcript Bulletin drinking, drugs, pets. COME buyers with 52 South Main. STATE OF UTAH (602)826-9471 Deadline for public no- April 28, 30, May 5, 7 & $685/mo, $500/dep. 1yr good credit.! Berna Tooele County Court- tices is 4 p.m. the day 12, 2015) renewable lease. Back- Sloan (435)840-5029 house, 74 South 100 Group 1 Real Estate. PROFESSIONAL Office prior to publication. ground, credit . Space. Ground level, Public notices submit- East, Suite 14, Tooele, Immediate Opening (435)840-4253 ROOMMATE WANTED 250 South Main, approx ted past the deadline Public Notices UT 84074 CLOSING DATE: TUESDAY MAY 5, 2015 private room, private 900sqft, parking lot, re- will not be accepted. Miscellaneous Pamela Evans Andus, Tooele Gateway bath, shared kitchen. cently remodeled, adja- UPAXLP Petitioner, VS. Steven CITY OF WEST WENDOVER, NEVADA Apartments Fully furnished, possi- cent to Main Street & Deadline for public no- Wade Andus, Respon- ble horse property. No other professional tices is 4 p.m. the day dent. 2 AND 3bdrm drugs. $400/mo buildings. Public Notices prior to publication. The State of Utah To: COURT ADMINISTRATOR/ apartments behind Super $400dep 801-910-5991 (435)833-9524 Water User Public notices submit- Steven Wade Andus Wal-Mart. Swimming ted past the deadline You are summoned and OFFICE MANAGER pool, hot tub, exercise STANSBURY PARK Deadline for public no- will not be accepted. required to file an AN- 3bdrm, 2.5btm, central Under general and direct supervision of the Presiding Judge, performs responsible room, playground, full tices is 4 p.m. the day UPAXLP SWER in writing to the air, 2 car garage, beau- Water Shares and technical office management, court documentation and related processing of clubhouse. prior to publication. attched VERIFIED PETI- court information, processing of related documentation and financial accounting tiful home and yard. Public notices submit- INVITATION TO BID TION FOR DIVORCE work involving the court accounting process, policies and procedures, statistical Tooele Gateway $1200/mo call WATER RIGHTS for ted past the deadline Tooele County Facilities with the clerk of the court and financial records, coding and transactions within established court systems and Apartments 435-724-8260 sale. Call Tom Parker will not be accepted. Management is currently at Tooele County Court- 435-830-3300 UPAXLP accepting bids for re- house, 74 South 100 procedures. Develops, implements and maintains appropriate court policies and (435)843-4400 TOOELE Mouth of the placement boilers and East, Suite 14, Tooele, procedures that fall within established administrative court regulations and require- Canyon, 2bdrm, single NOTICE: installation at the Tooele UT 84074 and to serve ments. Exercises independent judgment in the processing of court administrative car garage, remodeled There are delinquent County Health Depart- upon, or mail to Pamela matters, financial matters and supervision over subordinate staff assigned. home for rent. Income Buildings upon the following de- ment 151 North Main Evans Andus at Tooele 2BDRM 1bth, quiet. No opportunity available STARTING SALARY $18.64 to $22.67/Hour pets, no smoking, 1yr scribed stock, on ac- Street, Tooele County Courthouse, 74 $850/mo, for more info If you build, remodel or SALARY RANGE: $18.64 to $31.90/Hour lease, air, w/d hookups, count of assessment lev- Bid Specifications - ! South 100 East, Suite call 801-842-9631 Re- remove buildings you storage shed, carport, ied on the 3rd day of Recommended 14, Tooele, UT 84074, a alty Choice guardright- can place your classi- Full job descriptions and applications are available: water, sewer, garbage April 2015, the amounts Boiler:!Aerco AM500 copy of your ANSWER, property.com fied ad in 45 of Utah's In Person: West Wendover City Offices, 1111 N. Gene L. Jones Way, included. For further in- set opposite the names Stainless Steel within 21 days if you are newspapers for only West Wendover, Nevada 89883 formation please call of the respective stock- Recommendations for served in the State of $163. for 25 words ($5. holders as follows: installation: By U.S. Mail Send a business size self addressed stamped envelope to (435)882-4986 Utah, or within 30 days if Homes for each additional 127 E Harvest Lane, 1.!!!! Install per manufac- you are served outside the City of West Wendover. Attn: Personnel Office – Job Opening, 2BDRM w/d hookups, word). You will reach Grantsville, UT owned turers recommendations. the State of Utah, after P.O. Box 2825, West Wendover, Nevada 89883 single carport, $600/ up to 340,000 house- by Steve Sommers, 2.!!!! In the event that the service of this SUM- Via Facsimile Contact the West Wendover City Offices (775) 664-3081 mo. No smoking/ pets, $$SAVE MONEY holds and all you do is owning 1 share, certifi- venting needs to be re- MONS upon you. If you Search Bank & HUD call the Transcript Bul- Website: www.westwendovercity.com Jim (801)554-5361 cate #2441, owing placed, use only fail to do so, judgment by homes www.Tooele letin at 882-0050 for all $242.00 AL29-4C category IV default will be taken SETTLEMENT CAN- BankHomes.com the details. (Mention Completed applications must be received by the West Wendover City Office, 1111 YON APARTMENTS 2 322 E Legacy Lane, venting materials. against you for the relief N. Gene L. Jones Way, West Wendover, Nevada 89883, by 4:30 P.M., Tuesday May Berna Sloan (435) UCAN Classified Net- Grantsville, UT! owned 3.!!!! Adjust the existing demanded in the VERI- & 3 bedroom apts. 840-5029 Group 1 work) 5, 2015. Faxed applications for this position will be accepted but not in lieu of Prices starting at by Josh Garrard, owning 3-way valve to reduce FIED PETITION FOR 1 share, certificate the return water tem- original (775) 664-3720. $840/mo. Call Danielle Planning on selling your DIVORCE, which has #2742, owing $242.00 perature if possible. (435)882-6112 for info. home, you could be Public Notices been filed with the clerk 823 Deep Wash Road, 4.!!!! Provide manufac- The City of West Wendover offers a full range of benefits including but not limited sending your sales of the court and a copy SPACIOUS 2 & 3BDRM Meetings Grantsville, UT! owned turers start-up services. to: Accrued vacation (15 days per year initial) and sick leave (10 days per year points to up to 340,000 of which is attached and apartments available, by Jade Frischknecht, 5. Insulation be added to initial); paid employee medical insurance including vision and dental; $15,000 life households at once. Deadline for public no- served on you. READ Call today for move in owning 1share, certifi- all of the existing piping insurance; 11 paid holidays per year; longevity pay; merit pay and participation in For $163. you can tices is 4 p.m. the day THESE PAPERS CARE- specials! The Willows cate #2564, owing in the boiler room as cur- Nevada Public Employees Retirement System (PERS). place your 25 word prior to publication. FULLY. These papers 366 E Main Grantsville. $241.42 rently there is none. classified ad to all 45 Public notices submit- mean that you are being The City of West Wendover is an Equal Opportunity Employer (435)884-6211 44 E Boxelder, Grants- Other acceptable manu- newspapers in Utah. ted past the deadline sued for divorce. This is an At-Will Court position, non-exempt position under FLSA ville, UT! owned by facurers: TOOELE 2BDRM, Just call the Transcript will not be accepted. Date 4-17-2015 Angie Steward, owning 1 1.!!!! Lochinvar or Veiss- $650/mo, no smoking, Bulletin at 882-0050 for UPAXLP Signed Pamela Evans share, certificate #2461, man – both are stainless n o p e t s , all the details. (Mention Andus SELL YOUR computer owing $242.00 steel boilers, they will re- (801)860-7677. ucan) Serve Steven Wad An- in the classifieds. Call 835 E Deep Wash, quire significant existing Owner/agent. dus, Address unknown. HAVING A yard sale? 882-0050 or visit Grantsville, UT! owned piping rework for installa- (Published in the Tran- BECOME A SUB- Advertise in the Tran- www.tooeletranscript. by Josh Davis, owning 1 tion. script Bulletin April 28, SCRIBER. 882-0050 script com share, certificate #2565, Interested bidding con- May 5, 12, & 19, 2015) owing $242.00 tractors are required to For Sale 403 S Saddle Road, visit the site prior to sub- Grantsville, UT! owned mitting their bid so that by Kay Christensen, they have a good under- BEAUTY IN RUSH VALLEY owning 1 share, certifi- standing of the nature of cate #2776, owing the work.!To schedule a $417.00 site visit call 163 N Race, Grants- 435-843-3200 Mon. - ville, UT! owned by Ra- Thurs. chel Wright, owning 1 All interested bidders share, certificate #2258, should provide qualified owing $417.00 bids to: In accordance with laws Isaac Astill of the State of Utah and Director, Facilities the order of the Board of Management Directors made on the Tooele County 8th day of April, 2015, so 47 S. Main Street! Did Youmany shares ofKnow? such Tooele, UT. 84074 4.831 Sq Ft Behind your Transcript-Bulletinstock as may be neces- isor a viaFULL email: SERVICE 5 Bdrms • 4 Baths • Quality • Comfort! $ sary to pay the delin- [email protected] 5.42 Acres • Fully Fenced • Horse Property quent assessment All bids are due by Mon- 392,000 Printing, Design, andthereon, Distribution together with day, May 4, Service! 2015 by the late fee, costs of ad- 3:00 pm. (Published in vertising, and expenses the Transcript Bulletin 5626 CRENSHAW Banners of the sale, will Booksbe sold April 28 & 30, 2015)! to the highest bidder at a CIRCLE - STANSBURY public auction to be held Stationary at the principal businessPosters $ of the corporation, at 411 269,900 So. West Street, Grants- Yard Signs ville, Utah, on theMagazines 13th 6 Bdrms • 3 Baths day of May, 2015, at the Fully Fenced, Quiet Cul-de- hour of 8 p.m.(Published Mailers in the TranscriptCustom Bulletin Magnets sac, Great Neighborhood, April 28, 30, May 5, 7 & Under ContractMaintenance Free Deck, 12, 2015) Modern Quality Finishes. Newsletters Copy Services Let us help you get the word out! From family newsletters to market-wide business promotions, we can do it all! Contact us today! Sell Your Home 58 N. Main Street • Tooele Here! 8:30 am to 5:30 pm Mon-Fri • Closed Sat & Sun (435) 882-0050 For any of your real estate TOOELE RANSCRIPT needs, call T Shane Bergen BULLETIN 435-840-0344 TUESDAY April 28, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B7 You Have Fascinating Neighbors! Read Their Stories in Every Issue!

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN We’re Your Hometown! Subscribe: 882-0050 or TooeleOnline.com B8

B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY April 28, 2015

CNJJHS WINS SCIENCE GRANT

PHOTO COURTESY OF RAY WALTERS Flemming Jensen, public relations and market development manager for CenturyLink, came to Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High to present science educator Deanne Hamilton with a check for $4,911 for the Clarke M. Williams Foundation’s Teacher and Technology Grant. Hamilton applied for and won the grant, which she will use to buy mini iPads and film equipment to produce science videos for the school. Autism Speaks offers grants

Advance tickets for lifesaving swim lessons available at: www.stalliondrama.org NEW YORK (AP) — “Ian, Ian, joins her in the water. including her older sister, Neiza, Ian,” squeals 8-year-old Anna as Five years ago, at 3, Anna who taught her to swim as a girl. she spots her friend across a pool wouldn’t even utter “Mama.” “We’re going to do our big in the South Bronx. She splashes Anna and Ian, 7, are on the autism circles, OK? OK? Let’s do our big with excitement until he gingerly spectrum. Among their challenges circles,” Davis urges one young is learning how to swim. With 1 in recipient, providing plenty of rep- 68 American children falling on the etition and offering instructions in spectrum, many with a penchant small chunks. “Are you an octopus for wandering near water, parents today? You have to move your arms Settlement Canyon Irrigation Shareholders: and advocates believe swim safety if you’re an octopus. Biiiig circles.” is crucial. Davis knew little about autism That’s why the nonprofit Autism when a mother of a child on the Settlement Canyon Irrigation Company has scheduled Speaks began a year ago to help spectrum approached her back in swim programs around the coun- 2012. try provide more personal atten- “She couldn’t find a place where SATURDAY, MAY 2ND tion, patience and specialized she felt her child was either, A, as the turn on date for irrigation water. Shareholders need to turn their valves techniques often required for kids accepted or comfortable,” Davis ������������������������������������������������������������� with special needs like those of said. Anna and Ian. “They couldn’t get the child to The following restrictions are the zones, days and times by which shareholders Among the recipients of $275,000 fit in. There wasn’t anyone that was in grants issued the first year is patient enough to work with the must abide or face service disruption for the remainder of the season: Agnes Davis, president of swim, child. I said to her, ‘You know what, swim, swim I SAY. She’s a kindly it’s a kid. Just bring him and we’ll Weekend watering restrictions will remain in place. Shareholders kid whisperer in a swim cap who see what happens.’ That’s three are not allowed to water from Friday 8pm to Monday 7am. makes special cupcakes for her years ago and she’s still with me,” charges as she gently encourages Davis said. Area 1: Even numbered Area 3: Even numbered Farm Schedule: Monday them to master lifesaving skills. Vanessa Andronico, the Bronx homes East of Main St. and homes West of Main St. through Wednesday 8 pm to 7 “Agnes is a godsend,” said Anna’s mother of 8-year-old twins Jayson South of 200 South- and South of Vine St.- am. Farmers are allowed one dad, Maurice Shalah of Manhattan. and Juston, found Davis last August Mondays & Thursdays Mondays & Thursdays sprinkler head for every two “We tried so many different pro- through Autism Speaks. Both boys 7 am to 10 am. 7 am - 10 am shares of water. A “farm” is grams since she was about 2 years are on the spectrum. considered two or more acres of old and she never learned to swim “We live very close to water. I Odd numbered homes - Odd numbered homes - adjoining land. until we came here. This program, was concerned about my children’s Tuesdays & Fridays Tuesdays & Fridays after two sessions, she was swim- safety,” she said. “They were ner- 5 pm - 8 pm 5 pm - 8 pm Tooele City Parks & Cemetery: ming.” vous the first time we came so Among Anna’s delays is speech they brought the water to them in Monday & Thursday nights apraxia, he said as he watched a bucket. One of my sons put his Area 2: Even numbered Area 4: Even numbered 5 pm – 8 pm her in the pool during a recent feet in, and inch by inch they went homes North of 200 South homes West of Main St. lesson on the campus of Hostos in the pool.” and East of Main- and North of Vine St.- Schools, Churches & Rocky Community College. “This requires Singing in the pool had to be Mondays & Thursdays Mondays & Thursdays Mountain Care Center: less of her to talk than other activi- abandoned, Andronico said. 5 pm – 8 pm 5 pm – 8 pm Wednesday 7 am to 6 pm and ties and she can just enjoy. She “My sons just don’t like sing- Friday 11 am to 3 pm swallows half the pool because ing. They’ve never liked it and they Odd numbered homes - Odd numbered homes – she’s so happy.” were singing ‘Twinkle, Twinkle’ Tuesdays & Fridays Tuesdays & Fridays PLEASE CONSERVE DURING Davis’ program is one of 65 to when floating. It didn’t work,” she 7 am - 10 am. 7 am - 10 am. receive Autism Speaks funding for said. THIS VERY DRY YEAR! families with financial need. She Now, both look forward to has about six other instructors, Saturday morning swim class after breakfast each week. “Jayson’s favorite part is that he gets to swim up to 12 feet. Juston likes to dive,” Andronico said. “It’s a blessing to find the right staff that want to continue teaching them.” Positive reinforcement — and at just the right time — is key, Davis said. “It can’t always be about what you the instructor wants to accom- plish,” she explained. Sometimes, one full lap of back With Help Comes Hope stroke is a major accomplishment, as in the case of Jayson. “It’s definitely confidence-build- ing for them, getting them to know they can do certain things,” said Guy Deangelis, the twins’ dad as he offered a high-five poolside. “The competition sports didn’t work out Suicide Prevention Event too good for them. This isn’t a com- petition.” So far, about 1,400 kids have received financial assistance for swim lessons through Autism Speaks, including Ian. “He loved the water and it ter- rified us that he didn’t know how to swim,” she said. “But it was dif- ficult to find a program that would take him. He needs a lot of motiva- tors and reinforcement.” Saturday, May 2, 2015 That’s where Davis’ special cupcakes, topped with blue icing the color of pool water, come in handy. To register for the Sunrise 5K visit: “If you beat me you can have two Elton Park cupcakes,” she challenges another of her students. “Let’s go. I’m win- https://2015sunrise5k.eventbrite.com ning! Come on, kick. Good. Yes!” For more information call 435-277-2302 Lisa Goring, executive vice pres- Lantern Release 5:30am ident of programs and services for Autism Speaks, helps oversee the department that doles out grants. “We know that approximately Sunrise 5K 6:30am 50 percent of children with autism wander and they tend to gravitate toward water. Unfortunately when a death is involved it’s very often a Press Conference 7:30am death by drowning, when they are wandering,” she said.