Tooele adopts tentative budget with tax hike

BULLETIN BOARD B4

CLASSIFIEDS B6

HOMETOWN A8

OBITUARIES A6

OPEN FORUM A4

SPORTS B1

INSIDETooele City sponsors spring cleanupSee A2

RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday

Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.93 noneSouth Willow Creek at Grantsville 1.55 +0.01

at Saltair Boat Harbor 4194.01

Tu W Th F Sa Su M

Pollen Index

Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma

HighModerate

LowAbsent

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV INDEX

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme

ALMANACTemperatures

Precipitation (in inches)

Daily Temperatures

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELESUN AND MOON

UTAH WEATHER

Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Logan

Provo

Vernal

Price

Tooele

Nephi

Manti

Green River

RichfieldMoab

Cedar CitySt. George Kanab

Blanding

BeaverHanksville

Delta

Grouse Creek

Roosevelt

Clive

Rush Valley

Wendover

Gold Hill

Vernon

Ophir

Grantsville

Tooele

Lake Point

Bauer

Stockton

Pine Canyon

Stansbury ParkErda

Knolls

Ibapah

Dugway

High Low

Eureka

Wednesday 6:19 a.m. 8:33 p.m.Thursday 6:18 a.m. 8:34 p.m.Friday 6:17 a.m. 8:35 p.m.Saturday 6:16 a.m. 8:36 p.m.Sunday 6:15 a.m. 8:37 p.m.Monday 6:14 a.m. 8:38 p.m.Tuesday 6:13 a.m. 8:39 p.m.


©2018; forecasts and graphics provided by

87/60

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68/51

74/53

85/6084/59

87/60

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83/56

82/50

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83/58

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New First Full Last

May 15 May 21 May 29 June 6

W Th F Sa Su M Tu

Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

Partly sunny and very warm

83 58

Times of clouds and sun

74 51

Cooler with a shower and t-storm around

55 43

Dull and dreary with showers; cool

57 45

Sunny

67

Sunshine with a shower possible

63 48 48

Partly sunny

80 57TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

Shown is Wednesday’s weather. Temperatures are

Wednesday’s highs and Wednesday night’s lows.

High/Low past week 82/37Normal high/low past week 69/45Average temp past week 58.1Normal average temp past week 56.8

Statistics for the week ending May 7.

Trace 0.57 Trace 0.57 6.36 8.44

See complete forecast on A7

WEATHERCinco de Mayo at Middle CanyonSee A5

TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELE

TUESDAY May 8, 2018 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 124 No. 98 $1.00

Grantsville baseball

advances to state quarterfinals

See B1

Serving Tooele County

Since 1894

Tooele adopts tentative budget with tax hikeMARK WATSONSTAFF WRITER

Tooele Mayor Debbie Winn’s proposed budget for the 2018-19 fiscal year includes an increase in the property tax rate for city residents.

“To make this easy to under-stand, for a $239,000 house, it would mean an increase of just under $25 per month,” Winn said. “As a reminder to the public, Tooele City has not

raised taxes for 36 years.”The Tooele City Council

approved a $48 million tenta-tivebudget on Wednesday. A public hearing to consider the final approval of the budget

is scheduled for June 20 at 7 p.m. during a City Council meeting.

Winn said there still is a lot of work to do as the City Council considers the budget.

“The council will continue to discuss the draft budget at work meetings on May 16 and June 6,” she said. “It will give them the opportunity to ask questions about what is in the budget.”

The $48 million includes the general fund, enterprise funds

and the redevelopment agency budget.

The mayor said the City Council will determine if it wants to raise property taxes and by how much.

“My responsibility is to pro-

TIM GILLIESTAFF WRITER

A tentative negotiated agreement will give Tooele County School District teach-ers a minimum $5,000 raise for the 2018-19 school year.

The school district and the Tooele Education Association announced Monday that they reached a tentative agreement on their 2018 negotiations.

As part of the agreement, the beginning salary for a teacher in the school district will increase from $37,000 a year to $42,000 a year.

“This was historic,” said school district superinten-dent Scott Rogers. “Not only because of the amount of the raise, but also because we reached the tentative negotia-tion after only one negotiation

session.”New teachers won’t be the

only teachers getting a pay raise. All certified employees will receive a $5,000 raise. In addition to the $5,000 raise, all certified employees who have finished six years of service in the district will be advanced two levels on the pay scale, an equivalent of an addi-tional $2,000 in annual pay, according to Rogers.

“We really appreciate the collaborative efforts between the Tooele Education Association and school district administration,” said TEA vice-president Rick Harrison. “We also thank our board of edu-cation for making improved employee compensation a

Sheriff candidatesto debate Thursday


With no other candidates in the race, it looks like one of two Republicans running will be the next sheriff of Tooele County — barring the entry of a darkhorse write-in candidate in the general election.

The Tooele County Republican Party is sponsor-ing a public debate featuring its candidates for sheriff at Excelsior Academy in Erda on Thursday.

“Whether you are a Democrat, Independent, or Republican, we invite you to join us,” said Holly Crowley-Rabanne, Tooele County Republican Party chairwoman. “Because there is no challenger after the primary, one of these two candidates will the next sheriff of our county.”

The Republican candidates for sheriff are Paul Wimmer and Dean Adams.

Wimmer, the incumbent sheriff, worked in the Tooele

ST. MARGUERITE’S CINCO DE MAYO CELEBRATION

The parish hall at St. Marguerite Catholic Church was filled with parishioners and citizens Saturday afternoon who came to celebrate Cinco de Mayo. The celebration featured music, games, cultural entertainment — and lots of authentic and delicious Mexican food, such as tamales, tacos and burritos. During the evening, there was a Cinco de Mayo dance, chile verde contest and silent auction. Always held on May 5, Cinco de Mayo commemo-rates Mexico’s underdog victory over France in the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862.

Dancers with the Chinelos of Morelos Mexico move their way through the crowd during the Cinco de Mayo Celebration at St. Marguerite Catholic Church on Saturday afternoon in the Parish Hall. The event featured authentic Mexican food, music and entertainment.

St. Marguerite Catholic Church’s Reverend Kenneth Vialpando (top) visits with Minda Quintana during the parish’s Cinco de Mayo celebration. Rosario Tovar and

Kassandra Horta (above) add the extras onto their dinners. Jorge Guerrerro (right) joins the group of dancers.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO

Winn recommends property tax increase to meet labor costs, build police station

School districtboosts teacher pay by $5KSchool district and Tooele Education Association reach ‘historic’ negotiated agreement on wages

GOP debate Thursday will feature Dean Adams and Paul Wimmer at Excelsior Academy

Paul Wimmer

Dean Adams

SEE PAY PAGE A10 �

SEE BUDGET PAGE A10 �

SEE SHERIFF PAGE A7 �

TBTBTULLETINBULLETINBTOOELETOOELET

Grantsville

BTOOELEOOELETOOELET

baseball advances to state

quarterfinalsSee B1

TUESDAY May 8, 2018A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

MARK WATSONSTAFF WRITER

This is National Nurses Week and the 105 nurses at Mountain West Medical Center want it known that they’re passion-ate about their jobs and the patients they serve.

“I love my job and I love meeting people,” said Registered Nurse Pamela Giles. “I love that I know most of the people coming through those doors. It gives you ownership and you want to be a good nurse.”

Giles grew up in Tooele and has worked for the local hospi-tal for 27 years.

“The good far outweighs the bad,” she said.

Registered Nurse Melanie Jackson grew up in Tooele and has been a hospital employee for 28 years.

“The main thing I love here is getting to know people and meeting new people,” Jackson said. “I love to meet people who knew my grandparents and my parents. A lot of patients will say it is good to see a familiar face.”

She added, “It’s a family in your unit and a family in the hospital. I love it how all the departments here rely on each other and help each other out.”

Registered Nurse Justin

Brady has worked at MWMC for two years.

“My dad is a nurse here and works in the operating room,” he said. “He always talked really positive about his job and told me how much he liked it, so he kind of convinced me to go into nursing.”

Brady said his dad, Roger Brady, has worked at the hospi-tal for at least 20 years.

The nurses at MWMC are being honored this week as part of National Nurses Week that started on Sunday and will end Saturday. It coincides with National Hospital Week, which also runs Sunday through Saturday.

Special activities are planned at the hospital this week, including a barbecue for employees.

National Nurses Week begins each year on May 6 and ends on May 12, which is Florence Nightingale’s birthday. The first National Nurses Week was celebrated in 1954, the 100th anniversary of Nightingale’s mission to Crimea. But it wasn’t until President Ronald Reagan signed a proclamation that May 6 would henceforth be called National Nurses Week.

This year’s theme is “Nurses inspire, innovate, influence.”

Becky Trigg, marketing director for MWMC, said that according to the American Nurses Association, the U.S. will need one million nurses by 2022.

But there’s a problem to reach that number. There are not enough teachers available to teach in nursing programs, Trigg said.

But regardless of how many

new nurses are needed in the future, Brady said they would enjoy working at MWMC.

“There is a great culture here. Some people have this negative image of the hospital, but once they start working here, they see that it’s not like some people portray it to be,” Brady said. “Especially nowa-days with social media. A per-son will say something online and we can’t really defend our-selves because of HIPPAA laws. There really is a positive image here. I love my coworkers and my boss.”

Jackson served as a combat medic in the Army National Guard during Desert Storm from 1990-91. She learned that if she joined the military, she would not have to pay for nurs-ing school. After a stint in the military, she graduated from nursing school in 1992, and works in the surgical unit at MWMC.

“I like the fast pace of see-ing several patients throughout the day instead of only one or two all day,” Jackson said. “I love the surgical department because we see lots of patients each day. We get them ready for surgery, help them with recovery afterwards, and send them out the door or to their room.”

She likes to be with patients before surgery and after they wake up.

“You need to calm them down and make them feel relaxed,” Jackson said. “They are nervous to get their IV start-ed, nervous because they have never had surgery and nervous about anesthesia. I like to be able to comfort them.”

Giles started out on the ambulance crew in Tooele and kept waiting for it to become a paramedic service. When that didn’t happen, she went to school and became a nurse.

“I would have stayed with the ambulance service if they would have acted a little quicker to become a paramedic service,” Giles said. “I worked as a critical care tech, CNA, kept marching up and up and became a nurse in the emer-gency room.”

She enjoys listening to her patients, many of whom enjoy having conversations.

“The older patients like to talk. For a while I took care of my babysitter from when I was young,” Giles said. She said when some patients know who you are related to, they espe-cially like to talk.

But more importantly, nurses continue to save lives every day.

“I’ve seen lives saved in the OR and tons of lives saved in the ER,” Giles said. “When somebody’s bleeding in the OR, you have to move quickly. If someone’s not breathing they have to be taken care of quickly and there are plenty of people here who come to help.”

Jackson, Giles and Brady rel-ish living in Tooele with their workplace nearby.

“It is a smaller hospital, so I feel like you’re not just a num-ber, not just another employee,” Brady said. “You’re actually somebody that matters at this hospital so I like that. I like that it is close to home. It’s just a short commute, and I like to be able to make a difference in my community.”[email protected]

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TOOELE

Mountain West Medical Center’s nurses focus on high-quality care


A group of Mountain West Medical Center nurses pose for a photo on Wednesday. National Nurses Week and National Hospital Week is May 6-12. Pictured are (left to right): Pamela Giles, Melanie Jackson, Hilary Heaton, Alexis Dailey, Kaytlin Clegg, Justin Brady, Yvonne Nielson, Kurtis Ence, Bailey Curry, Nicole Greene, Jeff Beazer, Audrey Ware and Anjela Shields.

Tooele organizes spring cleanup projects that utilize volunteersMARK WATSONSTAFF WRITER

Tooele City leaders want residents to get involved and take pride in the appearance of the city and have organized a spring cleanup campaign called #TakePrideTooele.

Mayor Debbie Winn said she wanted to make a concerted effort to seek volunteer groups to help with the spring cleanup in time for Memorial Day on May 28.

She asked City employees Shilo Baker of the mayor’s office and Terra Sherwood of the parks and recreation depart-ment, to organize the efforts that began on April 30.

“We always have groups who call and ask how they can get involved,” Sherwood said. “It’s been fun to see people get involved and post before-and-after photos of their yards on our website or on Facebook.”

Baker said. “We’ve been extremely pleased with the response.”

She said there are three parts to #TakePrideTooele, which include people cleaning up their own yards, organizing neighborhood cleanups, and providing ideas to help clean up Tooele City in general.

Ideas to clean up and beauti-fy yards are found on the City’s website at tooelecity.org.

“Homeowners can make a big difference simply by sweeping out their gutters,” Baker said.

Winn said people can offer assistance to someone in their neighborhood who could use a little help cleaning up their property. Other ideas include organizing neighborhood groups to clean up common areas, double frontages, road-ways, alleyways and nature areas.

The City also has compiled

a list of possible projects for groups to complete at city parks, along roadways, at City Hall, on Main Street, at muse-ums and at the golf course.

Some of the tasks include leveling out woodchips under playground areas, cleaning up picnic areas, painting pavilions, sweeping parking lots and gut-ters.

Several groups already have committed to most of the work at the parks, but none have committed to picking up gar-bage along roadsides at 1000 North, 700 South, 900 South and sections of Droubay Road.

People can visit tooelecity.org or call 435-843-2143 for a list of community projects where families or organizations can volunteer.

The City encourages busi-nesses and organizations to clean up their storefronts and properties.

Ace Disposal also has offered two bulk pickups for houses this month.

For those with regular gar-bage pickup on Monday the extra bulk pickup day is May 15. Those with pickup on Monday had an extra day last Thursday. For those whose regular gar-bage pickup is on Tuesday, they will have bulk pickup days on May 10 and May 22. Those with regular pickup days on

Wednesday had an extra day on May 1 and will have another bulk pickup day on May 17.

Those with pickup days on Thursday and Friday will have a pickup day on Tuesday and another bulk pickup day on May 24.

Residents should call ACE Disposal directly at 435-882-7009 if they have questions about bulk waste [email protected]

Grantsville City Council denies development concept planSTEVE HOWESTAFF WRITER

The Grantsville City Council denied the concept plan for a planned unit development over con-cerns about road widths and drainage during its Wednesday night meeting.

The proposed develop-ment, located at 619 W. Clark St., would include six single-family lots and 73 multi-housing units on approximately 8.4 acres. The multi-housing units would be townhomes clus-tered in groups of two to five units.

Grantsville City Mayor Brent Marshall said a group of city officials, includ-ing City Attorney Brett Coombs and Grantsville Fire Marshal Brad Clayton, met with Reid Dickson of Infinity Consultants to dis-cuss the development prior to the city council meeting.

Marshall said there were concerns about private road widths in the development, which were listed at only 34-foot right-of-ways and widening the road would shorten driveways so vehi-cles wouldn’t fit.

“The whole thing is he’s got too many units jammed into too small of a piece of property,” Marshall said. “There’s not adequate park-ing.”

Marshall also said Dickson, who was not pres-ent for the initial discussion on the concept plan, didn’t seem willing to adjust the design to address concerns. Councilmen Scott Stice and

Neil Critchlow both said it appeared the develop-ers weren’t meeting their part of the give-and-take involved in a PUD.

The City Council unani-mously denied the concept plan for the PUD, on a motion from Critchlow, seconded by Councilwoman Krista Sparks.

During a second public comment period at the Wednesday night meeting, the third-to-last agenda item, Dickson arrived at the meeting, citing traffic delays on Interstate 15. He requested a chance to address the City Council and was given five minutes.

Dickson unveiled an updated PUD, which included private roads with 42-foot right-of-ways and single-side parking. He also said driveways were extended to 20 feet. Eight of the townhomes on the north edge of the develop-ment were moved into the center of the development, switching places with a park with pavilion and parking.

The City Council expressed concerns about enforcing the single-side parking on the private roads and Dickson said the homeowner’s association would enforce parking, as Grantsville City police could not.

Following Dickson’s pre-sentation, the City Council elected to not reopen the concept plan approval, which remained denied. [email protected]


The Grantsville City Council denied a concept plan for a planned unit development on property behind 619 W. Clark St.


Leveling out woodchips under playground equipment is one of the many activities volunteers are helping with as part of a spring cleanup effort in Tooele City. Pictured is Tooele City’s Rancho Park on Timpie Road.

Refugee who came to Utah with little now med-school boundSALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A

Somalian woman, who arrived to the U.S. as a refugee five years ago speaking very little English, gave one of the graduation speeches at the University of Utah about how she earned a chem-istry degree and got accepted to start medical school at the University of Minnesota.

It only took Hodan Abdi a day to write the speech for the univer-sity’s Thursday commencement

ceremony about the struggle she faced growing up in war-torn Somalia and the journey that led her to pursue her dreams, the Deseret News reported.

“I want to talk about how pro-fessors have helped me and how I will use my education,” she said.

Before her May 3 graduation, Abdi remembered her life at a ref-ugee camp in Ethiopia and cried as she thought about her friends, who although hardworking, do

not have the same opportunities she does.

“School is everything,” she said.

Abdi’s family fled Somalia to get away from the dangers brought by its civil war.

Rebels frequently targeted schools and universities, prevent-ing Abdi from getting a formal education until she was 13.

But that didn’t stop the young girl from studying Shakespeare,

the Greeks and Isaac Newton at home when she wasn’t busy talk-ing care of her siblings and teach-ing herself English from reading books and watching American movies.

She was 18 when her family was granted a visa and moved to Utah.

Because she was too old to go to high school, Abdi got a job cleaning student housing at the University of Utah to help support

her family.It was there that she met

Martha Archuleta, a mentor from Catholic Community Services, who encouraged her to pursue a GED diploma.

“Science and math were hard-er in the camp,” she notes, “but I struggled with the reading.”

She went on to study at Salt Lake Community College in 2013 and at the University of Utah in 2015.

TUESDAY May 8, 2018 A3TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

THURSDAY � JUNE 7 � NOON-1PMNORTHPOINTE SURGICAL CENTER

2326 NORTH 400 EAST, BLDG. C, STE. 100TOOELE

Space is limited, please RSVP

435-843-0180

DR. DANIEL HIBBERT

Dr. Daniel Hibbert, Urologist, will discuss Kidney Stone Management & Prevention. He will provide information on surgical and non-surgical options and why it’s so important that every treatment is tailored to each individual patient. There will be an open forum for other questions following the discussion.

LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED

Dr. Hibbert is a board certified Urologist and received his medical training from the University of Rochester Medical Center. He completed extensive training in laparoscopic and robotic surgery during his residency at the University of Rochester Medical Center and was recognized as an outstanding surgical educator in 2003.

Dr. Hibbert’s professional experience has given him the ability to treat patients with the best procedures to ensure optimal results. His specialties include the following:

• Men’s Health• Treatments for Prostate Cancer• Da Vinci robotic surgery

Dr. Daniel Hibbert


When we’re having dinner as a family, we’ll talk about almost everything, from

serious things to news of the weird.One of our twin sons wants to

teach and coach soccer, the other plans to go into accounting.

Since they’re grown college men now, almost any topic is allowed at dinner. Betty, a teacher, is a responsi-ble adult, and a consensus is forming that I’m almost fully grown, too.

Only two topics are prohibited: One is sex. The other is the bright, shining future of American journalism, which can only ruin my appetite.

So we might talk instead about creepy Bill Cosby, the former Jell-O pitchman and cultural icon finally convicted on sexual assault charges. We might talk of those odd pigs in Japan with human organs growing inside of them for later harvest.

But the other evening at home, one of our sons mentioned the baby in Liverpool, England.

“What baby?” Betty said sharply.Baby Alfie.As she was filled in on the details,

she looked across the table at me, into my eyes, then through them to some other place.

We’d known that place years ago. It is a room with beeping monitors, tubes and a rocking chair. Nurses would walk through in their soft quiet shoes.

I knew she was there in that room, on the edge of what could have been the beginning of a vastly different life for us.

Perhaps you’ve tried avoiding the Baby Alfie story as we did.

The 23-month-old boy was diag-nosed with a rare brain disorder. Doctors of England’s National Health Service said they could do nothing and recommended removing life sup-port.

Italy had offered to take Alfie into one of its hospitals and try to keep him alive. But English justice rejected the kind Italian offer.

English judges ruled they knew best, and so they decided, in the best interest of the child, that justice

would have the child die.The parents, who wanted to take

the boy to Italy, had no rights in the matter.

If Alfie’s parents had been royals, there would have been a different outcome. But they’re not royals.

So Alfie’s parents had their rights removed in a nation that once gave the world the Magna Carta, and the miracle of English common law.

But it is a different England now, just as America is a different country, becoming more unrecognizable by the day.

After Alfie was taken off life sup-port, the parents put their mouths to their son’s lips and took turns hoping to breathe life into him.

Think of it.With people of faith squaring off

against those who believe in scientific rationalism, just put the politics aside.

Instead, think of the parents with the baby in the room.

“Both Kate and I had to give him mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to keep him alive because his lips turned blue,” the father said a few days ago. “We were doing what a nurse should have been doing to sustain his life ... we all know he should be in Italy right now.”

But they weren’t in Italy. And the other day, Alfie Evans died in England.

And though our family was at din-ner at our kitchen table in a Chicago suburb, talking about national health care and what it may mean for us when judges decide to euthanize the sick and infirm for the greater good, Betty wasn’t there with us. Not really.

She was in a different place. And I knew exactly where.

It was a very difficult birth and we almost lost both the boys and Betty.

But with God’s help, her great obstetrician, Dr. Ron Lorenzini, with

the big hands of a bricklayer, saved them all.

One twin was breech. Betty began hemorrhaging. But the doctor had saved the babies and he saved her.

More trouble came later. One of the twins wouldn’t eat. He couldn’t keep anything down and the weight just fell off him. The doctors in the NICU said we were losing the boy.

They came up with a Hail Mary play called “kangaroo care”: Mom sits in a rocking chair, holding the baby to her breast, skin on skin, in the hopes of stimulating his organs so he’d eat.

But Betty was receiving more emergency blood transfusions. She couldn’t rock him.

So they put me in that rocking chair. I held my son against my skin. They covered us with blankets. I rocked us. The nurses whisked in and out. The sky grew dark, then pink at the edges, then gray, and dark again. I rocked him for more than 24 hours straight, with my brother Peter com-ing in to give me a break every 12 hours.

What did I talk about with my son on my skin, alone in that room?

What life would be like, what he’d do, how he’d run. I promised and begged him and begged God. I bar-gained and prayed.

The next day the boy sipped a thimbleful and kept it down. They told Betty he’d live. She opened her arms for him. She looked into my eyes, then through them, smiling.

I don’t know what some judges think when using abstractions of the law to reject another nation’s offer of life while sentencing a child to death.

But I do know what some parents think, in those rooms with monitors and tubes, and nurses walking in soft shoes.

Parents don’t deal in the abstract.Parents hold their children. They

wonder at the miracle of life in their arms.

And they pray.

John Kass is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune. His Twitter handle is @john_kass.

Why did working-class vot-ers choose a selfish, thin-skinned, petulant, lying,

narcissistic, boastful megalomaniac for president?

With the 2018 midterms around the corner, and prospective Democratic candidates already eye-ing the 2020 presidential race, the answer is important because it will influence how Democrats campaign.

One explanation focuses on eco-nomic hardship. The working class fell for Trump’s economic populism.

A competing explanation — which got a boost last week from a study published by the National Academy of Sciences — dismisses economic hardship and blames it on whites’ fear of losing status to blacks and immigrants. They were attracted to Trump’s form of identity politics: bigotry.

If Democrats accept the big-otry explanation, they may be more inclined to foster their own identity politics of women, blacks and Latinos.

And they’ll be less inclined to come up with credible solutions to widen-ing inequality and growing economic insecurity.

Yet the truth isn’t found in one explanation or the other. It’s in the interplay between the two.

Certainly many white working-class men and women were — and still are — receptive to Trump’s bigotry. But what made them receptive? Racism and xenophobia aren’t exactly new to American life. Fears of blacks and immigrants have been with us since the founding of the republic.

What changed was the economy. Since the 1980s, the wages and economic prospects of the typical American worker have stagnated. Two-thirds now live paycheck to

paycheck, and those paychecks have grown less secure.

Good-paying jobs have disappeared from vast stretches of the land. Despite the low official unemploy-ment rate, there are millions who are either too discouraged to look for work or work part-time but want full-

Open Forum• Editorial• Guest Opinions• Letters to the Editor

David J. BernEditor

Scott C. DunnPresident and Publisher

Joel J. DunnPublisher Emeritus

OUR VIEW

For the first time in four consecutive years, Tooele County lost its drought status last spring after a decent 2016-17 winter that brought above normal precipitation and soaked parched soil profiles and helped recharge aquifers.

But what a difference a year can make.As reported in last Thursday’s edition, Tooele County is again looking

down the barrel at a summer fraught with limited water and a clarion call for conservation and stewardship.

According to the U.S. Drought Monitor, which keeps tabs on water conditions across the country for the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration, central and western Tooele County is currently in a state of moderate drought. But the eastern side of the county, from the Great Salt Lake to the Tooele/Juab county line, is in severe drought. That area includes all of the county’s major population centers in Tooele and Rush valleys, and nearby mountain ranges.

The U.S. Drought Monitor isn’t the only agency letting it known the county is headed for another summer of dry times. According to the Natural Resources Conservation Service, SnoTel sites in eastern Tooele County, those devices that measure the amount of water in snowpack, are showing some grim numbers for early May.

As of last week, SnoTel at Mining Fork in the Stansbury Mountains was at 5 percent of normal for May 1. Rocky Basin in the Oquirrh Mountains above Settlement Canyon was at 29 percent, and Vernon Creek at 20 percent.

With so little water-soaked snowpack to be had, local reservoirs that pro-vide irrigation water are behind. Tooele and Grantsville reservoirs are below capacity for early May.

But there’s another key point that ultimately is the why behind the what: Total precipitation for the 2017-18 water year in Tooele City measured 8.19 inches on April 30. The water year precipitation normal by April 30 is 12.19 inches, which means the current water year here is four inches behind nor-mal. In a place that normally gets only around 18 inches of total precipita-tion per water year, four inches is a big deficit.

With only five months left of the 2017-18 water year, and four of those five are historically the driest of the year, it doesn’t look like local water stats are going to improve. And if summer’s hot winds begin to blow, the county’s drought ranking may worsen.

With local reservoirs, snowpack and total precipitation behind normal, it appears water users face yet another summer of restrictions or calls for con-servation to make sure there’s enough water for all.

Where this is all headed is anyone’s guess. But according to NOAA’s long-range forecast center, the next 90 days for Tooele County are calling for above-normal temperatures and below normal precipitation. May is the last month of the water year that normally receives nearly two inches of precipi-tation. Time will tell if that holds true.

With such prevailing conditions, it appears certain the county’s most precious resource will be in limited supply — or worse — for yet another summer. Residents and officials should prepare for and expect water sup-plies to be a major concern. And they should respond with a commitment to stewardship and frugality to make sure none is wasted.

Who would have guessed that a Trump crowd 15 months into his presi-

dency would be chanting, “Nobel! Nobel! Nobel!”

As in Alfred Nobel, the Swedish inventor and philanthropist who created the prizes, including one for peace. The prize was on the minds of Trump fans thanks to developments on the Korean pen-insula, where Kim Jong Un has stopped testing missiles and started love-bombing the South.

Donald Trump has a typically modulated view of how much he had to do with this. “Everything,” he told his Michigan rally. If that’s too boastful, the president deserves credit for breaking with Barack Obama’s policy of “strategic patience” that effectively meant accepting North Korea’s march toward a nuclear-tipped ICBM.

Trump tightened up on a sanc-tions regime. And he undertook a Trumpian pressure campaign consisting of insults, fiery rhetoric, extreme ambiguity about his true intentions and braggadocio about the size of his nuclear button. If many in the United States were freaked out, it stands to reason that Kim took notice.

This is all to the good, but noth-ing we have seen so far from Kim is inconsistent with the decades-long North Korean diplomatic pattern of selling us the same fake conces-sions in exchange for sanctions relief and economic benefits.

Inspiring talk with the South Koreans about a breakthrough to a new era of peace? To paraphrase Barack Obama’s famous put-down of Mitt Romney, 1992, 2000 and 2007 all want their foreign policies back. High-flying joint declara-tions in each of those years proved meaningless.

Mothballing nuclear facilities as a sign of good faith? Kim is inviting the press to witness the shutter-ing of a tunnel complex used to test nuclear weapons. His father destroyed a cooling tower in front of the international media in 2008.

Promises to the U.S. to disarm? Pyongyang said it was ending its illicit plutonium program in the 1994 Agreed Framework. It said it was giving up “all nuclear weapons and existing nuclear programs” in 2005 as part of the so-called Six-Party Talks. It said in 2007 that it was agreeing to specific steps to follow through on its 2005 commit-ment. All came to naught.

This is why the ultimate test of Trump’s mettle isn’t getting Kim to the negotiating table, but being willing to walk away from it.

He’d do well to familiarize him-self with Ronald Reagan’s high-wire summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev at Reykjavik in 1986. They audaciously discussed eliminating all nuclear weapons, before the Soviets demanded an end to the SDI missile-defense pro-gram. Reagan walked away. The summit was considered a failure, but Reagan had convinced the Soviets that we weren’t going to give up our technological advan-tage over them.

Trump should conceive of his meeting with Kim as a continuation of his campaign of coercive diplo-macy. Should it (in all likelihood) fail to elicit a credible decision by the North to give up its nukes, it should be the pivot toward an even harsher clampdown on the North.

None of the great and good are going to shower Trump with accolades for being clear-eyed and tough-minded, but that’s what his negotiations with Kim require. The Nobel can wait.

Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.

The ultimate test of Trump’s mettle

England’s Baby Alfie and the politics of life

How Democrats can stop Trump in his tracks

Limited waterResidents and officials should prepare for another summer of limited water supplies

GUEST OPINION

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With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript Bulletin.

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LETTERS POLICY

John KassGUEST COLUMNIST

SEE REICH PAGE A5 �

Robert ReichGUEST COLUMNIST

TUESDAY May 8, 2018


After a four-year absence, Junior Jazz is coming back to Tooele City and Stansbury Park.

Derek Dalton, who runs the Junior Jazz program in Grantsville, is holding a meet-ing Friday at the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce to gauge interest and recruit vol-unteers to extend his Junior Jazz program to Tooele City and Stansbury Park. The meet-ing starts at 6 p.m.

“We have 500 kids involved in the Grantsville program,” Dalton said. “A number of those kids are from Tooele and every year we get more, so I know there’s an interest in Junior Jazz in Tooele. We’ve ran out of space to grow and we don’t want to turn kids away.”

Four years ago the Tooele County School Board canceled an agreement for the use of schools with the organization that was sponsoring Junior Jazz in Tooele and Stansbury

Park after the organization left the school district with an unpaid bill totaling $33,390.

At the time the school board said it would be willing to work with a new organiza-tion to bring Junior Jazz back to Tooele City and Stansbury Park. In the meantime both Tooele and Stansbury High school’s basketball teams enlarged their basketball camp programs to accommodate more youth.

Grantsville Junior Jazz was run by a different organiza-tion. It was unaffected by the school district’s termination of the agreement with Tooele City and Stansbury Junior Jazz.

“That old bill is water under the bridge now,” said school district superintendent Scott Rogers. “We have reached an agreement for the rental fee that is reasonable. We won’t be quite breaking even on all costs, but it will keep us from spending money that should be going to classrooms on facili-ties for recreation.”

Junior Jazz will pay $20

an hour for the use of school facilities with lights and heat. That amount is a reduced rate, according to Rogers.

The district will also hire some of the Junior Jazz volun-teers as part-time employees, allowing them to have keys to buildings to open the facilities and turn on lights, according to Rogers.

“We think it’s great to be part of a cooperative effort to let taxpayers use their build-ings for a recreation program for youth,” Rogers said. “I hope Junior Jazz can grow into a county-wide program.”

Dalton also called the fee reasonable.

“I’ve been running the Grantsville Junior Jazz for a while now and have developed a good relationship with the school district,” he said. “We have taken good care of the facilities and paid our bills.”

Dalton said he runs the 500 youth program with 56 coaches and around a dozen other vol-unteers.

With anticipated 1,200

youth from Tooele City and Stansbury Park joining Junior Jazz when the program expands, Dalton said he will need more coaches and vol-unteers to make the program work.

“We’re going to need about 120 coaches and several other volunteers to run the program,” he said. “That’s one reason for the meeting on May 11.”

Registration for Junior Jazz runs from June through December with the actual pro-gram kicking off in January and running through the first weekend of March.

Dalton said he organizes his Junior Jazz program into seperate boys and girls divi-sions grouped by grades from first grade through high school.

Additional information about Tooele Junior Jazz can be found at the Facebook page, Tooele Jr Jazz, according to Dalton.

The Tooele County Chamber of Commerce is located at 154 S. Main Street in Tooele [email protected]

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5

Shuttle engine catches fire at Fassio Egg FarmSTEVE HOWESTAFF WRITER

North Tooele Fire District teams responded to a shuttle engine fire at the Fassio Egg Farm rail spur off Bates Canyon Road Thursday after-noon.

Employees at Fassio Egg Farm had used the shuttle engine to move rail cars before turning off the battery key switch and heading inside for lunch, according to NTFD spokesman Ryan Willden. When the employees came back outside, the shuttle engine was fully engulfed.

When the fire crews arrived to the fully involved fire, they were able to quickly knock

down the blaze, Willden said. An engine, water tender and brush truck from NTFD and the Tooele County Fire Warden responded to the incident, with a total of seven person-nel.

Willden said it was lucky there were calm weather conditions, which prevented the fire from spreading into nearby vegetation.

While the cause of the fire is under investigation, Willden said NTFD believes the fire was likely caused by an acci-dental electrical issue. [email protected]

COURTESY OF NORTH TOOELE FIRE DISTRICT

North Tooele Fire District crews responded to a rail car shuttle fire on Thursday at the Fassio Egg Farm on Bates Canyon Road in Erda.

time jobs.When I was secretary of

labor in the 1990s, I frequently visited the Rust Belt, Midwest and South, where blue-collar workers told me they were working harder than ever but getting nowhere.

Meanwhile, all the econo-my’s gains have gone to the richest 10 percent, mostly the top 1 percent. Wealthy individ-uals and big corporations have, in turn, invested some of those gains into politics.

As a result, big money now calls the shots in Washington — obtaining subsidies, tax breaks, tax loopholes (even Trump promised to close the “carried interest” loophole, yet it remains) and bailouts.

The near-meltdown of Wall Street in 2008 precipitated a recession that cost millions their jobs, homes and savings. But the Street got bailed out and not a single Wall Street executive went to jail.

The experience traumatized America. In the two years lead-ing up to the 2016 election, I revisited many of the places I had visited when I was labor secretary. People still com-plained of getting nowhere, but now they also told me the system was “rigged” against

them.A surprising number said

they planned to vote for Bernie Sanders or Donald Trump — the two anti-establishment candidates who promised to “shake up” Washington.

This whole story might have been different had Democrats done more to remedy wage stagnation and widening inequality when they had the chance.

Instead, Bill Clinton was a pro-growth “New Democrat” who opened trade with China, deregulated Wall Street and balanced the budget. (I still have some painful scars from that time.)

Barack Obama bailed out the banks but not homeown-ers. Obamacare, while impor-tant to the poor, didn’t allevi-ate the financial stresses on the working class, particularly in states that refused to expand Medicaid.

In the 2016 election, Hillary Clinton offered a plethora of small-bore policy proposals — all sensible but none big enough to make a difference.

Into this expanding void came Trump’s racism and xenophobia — focusing the cumulative economic rage on scapegoats that had nothing to do with its causes. It was hardly the first time in history a demagogue has used this playbook.

If America doesn’t respond

to the calamity that’s befallen the working class, we’ll have Trumps as far as the eye can see.

A few Democrats are getting the message, pushing ambi-tious ideas like government-guaranteed full employment, single-payer health care, indus-try-wide collective bargaining and a universal basic income.

But none has yet offered a way to finance these things, such as a progressive tax on wealth.

Nor have they offered a credible way to get big money out of politics. Even if the Citizens United decision isn’t overturned, big money’s influ-ence could be limited with generous public financing of elections, full disclosure of the source of all campaign contri-butions, and a clampdown on the revolving door between business and government.

Trump isn’t the cause of what’s happened to America. He’s the consequence — the product of years of stagnant wages and big money’s corrup-tion of our democracy.

If they really want to stop Trump and prevent future Trumps, Democrats will need to address these causes of Trump’s rise.

Robert Reich, a former U.S. Secretary of Labor, is professor of public policy at the University of California at Berkeley.

Reichcontinued from page A4

Junior Jazz to return to Tooele, Stansbury

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(AP) Microsoft is launching a $25 million initiative to use artificial intelligence to build better technology for people with disabilities.

CEO Satya Nadella announced the new “AI for Accessibility” effort as he kicked off Microsoft’s annual conference for software devel-opers. The Build conference in Seattle features sessions on cloud computing, artificial

intelligence, internet-connect-ed devices and virtual reality. It comes as Microsoft faces off with Amazon and Google to offer internet-connected ser-vices to businesses and organi-zations.

The conference and the new initiative offer Microsoft an opportunity to emphasize its philosophy of building AI for social good. The focus could help counter some of the ethical concerns that have risen over AI and other fast-developing technology, includ-ing the potential that software formulas can perpetuate or even amplify gender and racial biases.

The five-year accessibility initiative will include seed grants for startups, nonprofit organizations and academic researchers, as well as deeper investments and expertise from Microsoft researchers.

Microsoft President Brad Smith said the company hopes to empower people by accel-

erating the development of AI tools that provide them with more opportunities for inde-pendence and employment.

“It may be an accessibil-ity need relating to vision or deafness or to something like autism or dyslexia,” Smith said in an interview. “There are about a billion people on the planet who have some kind of disability, either permanent or temporary.”

Those people already have “huge potential,” he said, but “technology can help them accomplish even more.”

Microsoft has already exper-imented with its own acces-sibility tools, such as a “Seeing AI” free smartphone app using computer vision and narra-tion to help people navigate if they’re blind or have low vision. Nadella introduced the app at a previous Build confer-ence. Microsoft’s translation tool also provides deaf users with real-time captioning of conversations.

“People with disabilities are often overlooked when it comes to technology advances but Microsoft sees this as a key area to address concerns over the technology and compete against Google, Amazon and IBM,” said Nick McQuire, an analyst at CCS Insight.

Smith acknowledged that other firms, especially Apple and Google, have also spent years doing important work on accessibility. He said Microsoft’s accessibility fund builds on the model of the company’s AI for Earth initia-tive, which launched last year to jumpstart projects combat-ing climate change and other environmental problems.

The idea, Smith said, is to get more startups excited about building tools for people with disabilities — both for the social good and for their large market potential.

Other announcements at the Build conference include part-nerships with drone company DJI and chipmaker Qualcomm. More than 6,000 people are registered to attend, most of them developers who build apps for Microsoft’s products.

Facebook had its F8 devel-opers’ gathering last week. Google’s I/O conference begins Tuesday. Apple’s takes place in early June.

This is the second consecu-tive year that Microsoft has held its conference in Seattle, not far from its Redmond, Washington, headquarters.

Jean (St. Jeor) RushBeloved wife, mother,

Dearest Friend and Grandma Jean to many, peacefully joined her husband, parents and brother on Wednesday, Dec. 6, 2017, surrounded by those who cherished her. She was 89 years young.

Born Sept. 20, 1928, to Mick and Wanda St Jeor, Jean worked at Dugway Proving Ground and retired. For the

last 17 years she faithfully supported the Tooele County/ Valley Food Bank as a recep-tionist. She was the first per-son to greet you as you came in and always left everyone with a lasting impression. Jean’s smile was her greatest asset along with her wit.

If Jean was your friend, you were a friend forever.

A memorial service will be held May 11 at the Tooele City Cemetery at 11 a.m.

MATTERS OF FAITH OBITUARIESFrances Garcia

Frances E. Garcia passed away peacefully, May 4, 2018, after a long battle with Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis, which had its many challenges throughout her life. She was born on March 16, 1956, to Joe and the late Cora Candelario Garcia in Tooele, Utah. She graduated from Tooele High School in 1974.

She married Ron Romero in August 1973 and later divorced. She was blessed with three sons: Ron (Amy) Romero, Anthony (Karen) Romero and Nicholas Romero; and daughter Rechelle Romero, whom she had the opportunity to raise into a beautiful young woman.

She is also survived by her father Joe; three broth-

ers, Rick (Karen) Garcia, Anthony (Terri) Garcia and Greg (Ramona) Garcia; many grandchildren, great grand-children, nieces and nephews, all of whom she was deeply fond of.

She worked at Smiths for years, as well as at the Tooele County Courthouse for many years until her health no lon-ger allowed her to continue to work.

She truly lived life through simple pleasures, raising her children, chatting with friends and family, and spending any time she could with her grand-children. She created such wonderful memories with each and every one she has touched.

There will be a Funeral Mass at St. Marguerite Catholic Church, 15 S. 7th Street, Tooele, on Thursday, May 10 at 11 a.m. with a visitation prior

from 10-11 a.m. Interment will be at the Tooele City Cemetery.

We’d like to extend a special thank you to Rocky Mountain Care and Mountain West Medical Center for the special care given to Frances.

Jesus reminds us all the victory has been won

Editor’s note: “Matters of faith” is a column that provides local religious leaders a place to write about how their respective faiths provide hope, courage and strength in these modern times.

In considering my article for the Matters of Faith column this week, I was reminded

of what an interesting concept faith is, and how the word is used and misused.

It is little wonder the word can cause misunderstandings that extend to people of faith, who they are and how they are perceived. I realize the scope of that subject could form the basis of a book rather than a single article, so I need to focus my thoughts.

The opening verse of the 11th chapter of the book of Hebrews offers what appears to be a fairly straightforward definition of faith: “Now faith is being sure of what we hope for and certain of what we do not see.” (Heb 11:1 NIV) When reading through the verses that follow as examples of faith, we find some names of people who may sound famil-iar. There are names like Noah, Abraham, Jacob and Moses, in addition to those not quite as memorable such as Rahab, Barak and Jephthah.

Additional study into these “heroes of the faith” reveals a group of flawed individuals who were far from perfect. Only one has a preface to her name that casts a shadow on her character. By faith the prostitute Rahab, because she

welcomed the spies, was not killed with those who were disobedient. (Heb 11:31 NIV) In fairness, we could certainly add adjectives like liar, adul-terer, murderer, thief and other unflattering words to describe some of the other “heroes.” The point is not whom was worse, but rather to demon-strate people of faith have never been perfect.

The Bible, to its credit, has never attempted to create the veneer of perfection for indi-viduals, which unfortunately, has become a sort of standard in some religious cultures. This misunderstanding is most like-ly the basis for the criticism of hypocrisy; such as “I don’t go to church because the church is full of hypocrites.”

The beliefs held by people of faith have been misunder-stood, and as a result, often have led to undeserved criti-cism. One example is faith is a “crutch” used by those who cannot face the “real world.” The lives of people of faith are not perfect and neither are their circumstances. The ability of people of faith to function — even thrive — in negative circumstances is not a rose colored, Pollyanna view of the world. It is rather an under-standing of some basic biblical promises.

There are so many that even quoting them would exceed the parameters of this column. But as one example, when Jesus was concluding His remarks to His apostles fol-lowing what we call the Last Supper and just before His closing prayer, said. “I have told you these things, so that in Me you may have peace. In this world you will have trouble. But take heart! I have overcome the world.” (John 16:33 NIV)

Jesus says the 12 men who had been His constant com-panions for the last three years were not going to be seeing Him for awhile and they would miss His presence, but He had given them information that would bring them peace. His followers would need that peace because there was not a possibility of trouble but rather trouble would be a fact of their lives.

But even in this trouble, Jesus reminds them the ulti-mate victory has been won, He has overcome. People of faith are not perfect but they have been forgiven, and even in dif-ficult times, have a promise of peace.

Bill Upton is chaplain of the Tooele City Police Department.

Bill UptonGUEST COLUMNIST

Girls to join Boy Scouts in February 2019Boy Scouts of America announces new name for co-ed youth programTIM GILLIESTAFF WRITER

Girls will have a chance to earn the Eagle Scout Award in Tooele County, according to Darwin Cook, chairman of the Deseret Peak District — the organization responsible for administering Scouting in Tooele County.

“We’re working with the Scout units chartered to the Elks Lodge in Tooele to recruit leaders so they can serve fami-lies with boys and girls,” Cook said.

The Boy Scouts of America’s national board of directors voted unanimously in October 2017 to welcome girls into its Cub Scout program and to develop a Scouting program for older girls that will allow them to earn the highest rank of Eagle Scout.

The Cub Scout program, for youth in grades first through fifth, will be open to both boys and girls starting in the fall of 2018, according to Cook.

“There were some packs in the Great Salt Lake Council that were part of the early adopters or pilot program for girls in Cub Scouts this past year,” he said.

Cook said his daughter, Miriam, is a Webelos in a Cub Scout Pack in Taylorsville because no packs in Tooele County were part of the early adopter program.

He added the Tooele Elks Lodge, which already has a Boy Scout troop, should be ready with a Scout Troop for girls when his daughter is ready to graduate to the pro-gram, formerly known as Boy Scouts, in 2019.

The Boy Scouts of America announced on May 2, 2018, that starting in February 2019, the name of that program will change from Boy Scouts to Scouts BSA. That also is when girls will be welcomed into its programs for youth ages 11-17.

“As we enter a new era

for our organization, it is important that all youth can see themselves in Scouting in every way possible. That is why it is important that the name for our Scouting program for older youth remain consistent with the single name approach used for the Cub Scouts,” said Michael Surbaugh, Chief Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America. “Starting in February 2019, the name of the older youth program will be ‘Scouts BSA,’ and the name of our iconic organization will continue to be Boy Scouts of America.”

Scouts BSA troops will be single gender with separate adult leadership. Organizations that currently charter a troop for boys may choose to add a troop for girls if they want too, according to an update on program for older girls available at www.scouting.org.

The Boy Scouts of America

does not anticipate making any changes in Scout programs to accommodate girls.

The update on programs for older girls reads: “Our existing programs are relevant for both young men and women. … As such the program for girls, ages 11-17 will be the same curriculum offered in the Boy Scout program.”

Boy and girl troops may have joint events, but accord-ing to existing safety and youth protection guidelines, boys and girls will not share tents and co-ed adult leadership for overnight activties will be required, according to Cook.

While Cook acknowledges that not everybody is excited about co-ed Scouts, he looks forward to the change.

“Allowing girls into Scouts will let chartered organiza-tions serve families better,” he said. “Now a family may have both their sons and daughters involved in one program.”[email protected]

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City Police Department for 15 years before he decided to run for Tooele County sheriff in 2014. He was serving as the Tooele City assistant chief of police at the time.

Adams is retired from the Salt Lake and Tooele County Sheriff Offices. He currently works for the Utah Department of Corrections as an Adult Probation and Parole officer.

The sheriff debate will feature questions for the can-didates, with each candidate having time for a follow-up or rebuttal answer.

The public is invited to sub-mit questions for the debate by private messenger at Tooele County Republican Party Facebook page or directly to Rabanne through Facebook messenger.

Questions will also be accepted in writing during the

debate and on Facebook Live while the debate is stream-ing on the Tooele County Republican Party Facebook page, according to Rabanne.

At the Tooele County Republican Party Convention held on April 13, Wimmer received 92 out of 116 dele-gate votes cast for 79 percent. Dean Adams received 24 del-egate votes.

Normally Republican candi-dates who receive more than 60 percent of the delegates’ votes advance to the general election without a primary. However, both Wimmer and Adams had secured enough signatures on petitions to place their names on the pri-mary ballot.

The primary election will be held June 26. Potential prima-ry voters who are not already registered to vote have until May 29 to register by mail or June 19 to register either online or at the Tooele County Clerk’s office.

To vote in the Republican primary, voters have until

May 30 to change their party affiliation. Only voters reg-istered as affiliated with the Republican Party may vote in the Republican primary.

Voters who are not affili-ated with any party have the option to affiliate with a party at a polling location, but vot-ers who are already affiliated with a party can’t change their affiliation at a polling loca-tion.

Party affiliation and voter registration status may be checked and changed at https://elections.utah.gov.

Excelsior Academy is locat-ed at 124 E. Erda Way in Erda. Doors for the debate open at 6 p.m. with the debate starting at 6:30 p.m. The debate will end at 8:30 p.m.

Other Republican Party candidates will be at the debate and will be available to greet the public before and after the debate, according to Rabanne. Only the sheriff can-didates will participate in the debate, she [email protected]

Sheriffcontinued from page A1

FIESTA AT MIDDLE CANYON ELEMENTARY

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOS

Six-year-old Makayla King takes a swing at a pinata as part of the Fiesta held at Middle Canyon Elementary School Friday night. Kimberly Parker (below) dances as Haven Johnson and teacher Megan Downard tap the poles to entertain guests.

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO

Sixth-grade student Antonio Mascarenas came dressed for a party at the Fiesta held at Middle Canyon Elementary School Friday night.

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RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday

Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.93 noneSouth Willow Creek at Grantsville 1.55 +0.01

at Saltair Boat Harbor 4194.01

Tu W Th F Sa Su M

Pollen Index

Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma

HighModerate

LowAbsent

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV INDEX

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme

ALMANACTemperatures

Precipitation (in inches)

Daily Temperatures

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELESUN AND MOON

UTAH WEATHER

Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Logan

Provo

Vernal

Price

Tooele

Nephi

Manti

Green River

RichfieldMoab

Cedar CitySt. George Kanab

Blanding

BeaverHanksville

Delta

Grouse Creek

Roosevelt

Clive

Rush Valley

Wendover

Gold Hill

Vernon

Ophir

Grantsville

Tooele

Lake Point

Bauer

Stockton

Pine Canyon

Stansbury ParkErda

Knolls

Ibapah

Dugway

High Low

Eureka



©2018; forecasts and graphics provided by

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New First Full Last

May 15 May 21 May 29 June 6

W Th F Sa Su M Tu

Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

Partly sunny and very warm

83 58

Times of clouds and sun

74 51

Cooler with a shower and t-storm around

55 43

Dull and dreary with showers; cool

57 45

Sunny

67

Sunshine with a shower possible

63 48 48

Partly sunny

80 57TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

Shown is Wednesday’s weather. Temperatures are

Wednesday’s highs and Wednesday night’s lows.

High/Low past week 82/37Normal high/low past week 69/45Average temp past week 58.1Normal average temp past week 56.8

Statistics for the week ending May 7.

Trace 0.57 Trace 0.57 6.36 8.44

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Hometown2018 TOOELE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

BOYS TENNISTooele and Stansbury high school tennis teams finished their

region play over the weekend in Ogden while the Grantsville High School tennis team competed in its 3A region tournament at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City.

The 3A state championship tourney will be held Friday and Saturday at Liberty Park while the 4A tourney will be held on Thursday and Saturday at Liberty Park.

Grantsville’s second doubles region champions Weston Tuckett and Max Coon will battle Brock Overly and Spencer Overly from Gunnison in the opening round. Grantsville’s first doubles second-place region winners Jace Wilson and Andrew Dalton will face Manti’s Dallin Cox and Mason Thompson.

Seth Beckett will compete in the first singles bracket. Peter Kurtz will represent Grantsville at second singles and Porter Whitworth will face Adam Fu from Wasatch Academy in the third-singles bracket.

In 4A action, Tooele’s lone entry will be in the second doubles bracket with Brandon Day and Justin Kennison facing the No. 1 team from Region 10, Payson.

Stansbury’s first-singles player Erik Leary will battle Snow Canyon’s Josh Sordorff in the first round. Stansbury’s No. 2 singles player Nathan Leary will face Orem’s Christian Craig. Third singles Jace Anderson will take on Ridgeline’s Erik Ellis.

SEE TENNIS PAGE A9 �

Stanbury’s Eric Leary plays first singles in a home match. Grantsville’s Seth Beckett (right) plays first singles, his usual spot in the lineup.

PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE & SUE BUTTERFIELD



GHS Andrew Dalton (above) playing first doubles. Tooele’s

Carlos Martinez (far right) plays first singles. Stansbury’s

Nate Leary (right) stretches to get one back over the net in a

region match against Tooele.

TUESDAY May 8, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9

Tenniscontinued from page A8

A Full-Color Activity Page Just for Kids!

Every Thursday in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin


GHS Peter Kurtz qualified for state in second singles.

PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE & SUE BUTTERFIELD


Stansbury’s second doubles Lance Hardy (above)gets a solid hit in an early season match. Tooele’s Garrett Bresee (left) puts some power in a return.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS

Grantsville’s first doubles duo Andrew Dalton and Jase Wilson (top) during a match against Judge Memorial High School. Stansbury’s second doubles Carl Jackson (above) plays the net. Tooele’s third singles Zach Grant (right) covers the court to hit the ball back to his opponent.

The Stansbury High School Theatre Department Proudly Presents

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Top Stop Parking Lot by Home Depot

The Tooele County Health Department Prescription Drug Overdose Program, is looking for personal stories from people who have lost a loved one due to an opioid/heroin overdose or who has a recovery/survivor story. Stories should be between 400-600 words and if possible include a picture. Stories need to be submitted by June 15, 2018. To submit your story or for questions, please contact:

Tooele County Health Department151 N Main, Tooele

435.277.2363 • [email protected]

1995 Yamaha --- Kodiak 400VIN JY4 4BGBA02SA070196

Yellow/Black trim, Snow BladeWinch with specialized, unique controlStolen from 362 S. Main Street, Tooele

After cutting the padlock on the rear gate the thieves broke the lock on the main door of rear garage and took the ATV. This ATV is depended on to plow snow and used for

handyman yard work by its 80 year old registered owner Armon Llewelyn.

If you have any information please notify the Tooele Police Department

435.892.5941 - Case# 18-T04768

NOTICE - STOLEN ATV

TUESDAY May 8, 2018TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETINA10

priority. This would not be possible without great commu-nity support and approval of the voted levy. We have been working hard on this for the last several years. Thank you, Tooele County residents.”

The increase was made pos-sible, in part, by an increase in the school levy approved by voters in the November 2017 election, according to a joint press release from the school district and TEA.

In 2017, the Tooele County School Board asked voters to approve an increase in the voted local school levy from .000600 to .001600 for the 2018 property tax year. The increase was expected to increase local revenue for schools by $4 million and draw an additional $3.7 million in matching funds from the state.

The school board promised

the public that the increased revenue would be used for sal-ary increases for all employee groups.

The levy increase passed with 51.6 percent of the vote.

The tentative negotiation announced Monday fulfills the promise to use the increase in the levy revenue for employee salaries, according to Rogers.

“Keeping promises is impor-tant,” he said. “We have great staff in this district. This is a great next step for the Tooele County School District and will help us to be more com-petitive with teacher salaries in Utah.”

In 2015, with an average annual salary for all teachers at $44,246, Tooele County School District ranked at the bottom of Utah’s 41 school districts for teacher com-pensation, according to the state superintendent’s annual report.

With the help of additional funding from the state, the

Tooele County School District raised the base beginning sal-ary from $33,142 to $37,000 in 2017.

That increase still placed the salary for teachers in Tooele County behind the salary being paid by school districts in Salt Lake County.

In 2017, the starting sal-ary for a new teacher in Salt Lake City School District was $43,886. Granite School District offered new teachers $41,000 while Jordan School District offered new teachers $40,000.

Tooele County School District lost several teachers to other school districts in a teacher pay war that Rogers described as “cannibalism” or “poaching.”

The $5,000 raise for 2018 will put Tooele County School District a lot closer to what neighboring school districts are paying, according to Rogers.

“Granite School District is

paying new teachers around $42,000 and Jordan district just approved a $42,800 salary for their new teachers,” Rogers said.

It may not be just salaries, but something appears to be keeping teachers in the dis-trict, according to Rogers.

Last year at this time, the school district had 42 vacan-cies posted. Currently the dis-trict has 19 openings, he said.

Rogers credits the school board and the community with the ability to attract and retain good teachers.

“The school board set a goal a few years ago to increase employee compensation,” Rogers said. “And we wouldn’t be able to do this without the voter approved levy increase.”

The tentative agreement will be forwarded to the TEA membership for ratification and to the Tooele County School Board for final [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

David Millward teaches a math class at Grantsville High School in 2013. Tooele County School District teachers will see a pay increase next year.

Paycontinued from page A1

vide the draft budget, and it is the council’s responsibility to adopt the final budget,” Winn said.

She explained that the added property tax revenue would address the City’s defi-cit from depleted savings, and the structural imbalance of the City’s general fund.

“We also are facing an increase in labor costs, includ-ing health care costs,” Winn said. “We would like to imple-ment a 2-percent cost of living allowance and I recommend-ed a 3-percent 401K match for employees. We want to bring some of our lower paying jobs up to a market rate, because again, we’re having trouble retaining employees.”

The City’s medical and den-

tal insurance provider is the Public Employees Health Plan, according to Kami Perkins, the City’s human resources director.

Each year, PEHP establishes premiums based on several factors, such as increasing costs for medical and prescrip-tion coverage, Perkins said.

The final rate for the upcoming year is 15 percent more than last year’s rate.

“PEHP was paid $1,485,811 in 2017. A 15-percent increase is almost $225,000,” Perkins said. “Both employees and the City contribute to the cost. A 2-percent COLA is being pro-posed based on the Consumer Price Index for 2017. It is also consistent with the COLA approved by the Social Security Administration for 2018.”

Winn said $300,000 is needed for capital projects and equipment requests.

“There also is a recom-mendation for a new police department building. The police station is very badly needed,” Winn said. “If any-body believes that is not the case, I would encourage them to make an appointment, stop by the police station and ask for a tour. They will come out of that building saying, ‘Yes, I am willing to pay an addition-al property tax to build a sta-tion for our police officers.’”

Prior to a property tax increase, a truth-in-taxation hearing would be held before August. The City needs to

notify Tooele County of its new property tax rate the first part of August, Winn said.

According to tax records for 2017, Tooele City’s portion of tax revenue for a $240,000 house was about $256 for the year. The mayor’s proposed tax rate would add as much as $300 to that amount.

In comparison for a $240,000 house, Tooele City residents’ property tax rate paid to Tooele County School District was $1,204, with $218 paid to Tooele County and $59 paid for assessing and collecting, according to tax records.

“This is not an easy deci-sion,” Winn said. “I have struggled with this recom-mendation. It is not easy to make a decision that is going to affect our lower income residents, our seniors specifi-cally. … But I believe that by the transparency we have shown the past two months, we have let our residents know what the money is going to be used for. There are no pay increases for elected officials.”

The mayor said the addi-tional income would be avail-able to the City in January after property taxes are col-lected by Tooele County.

“It’s been 36 years. I’m sorry we have to be the bad guys,” Winn said. “The coun-cil and I are willing to take that upon us.”

The City hosted a town hall meeting on Feb. 28 to show the public where the money is spent. Council members and the mayor spent a Saturday discussing budget issues dur-ing a retreat on March 3. The March 7 City Council meeting included budget presentations by Police Chief Ron Kirby and Fire Chief Rick Harrison.

The March 21 meeting included a budget presenta-tion by Brian Roth, parks and recreation director. The April 4 meeting included a budget presentation by Jim Bolser, community development and public works director.

The April 18 meeting included budget discussion for the library, attorney’s office, recorder’s office, human resources, finance department and administration.

The mayor and City Council held a second retreat to dis-cuss finances and other issues on April [email protected]

Budgetcontinued from page A1

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In Loving MemoryMAY 09, 2005 - NOV 29, 2008

Happy Birthday my little Angel. Today you would be 13. In my heart you live forever in that special little place that will always be there for you.

Grandma CreeLoves You Forever

www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org

Chalk Talk

By Clint Spindler

The registration window is NOW OPEN for the Ophir Canyon Education Center. Tooele Education Foundation is enrolling students for its inaugural summer 2018 session, and has some very fun and educational classes lined up, which will include orienteering, archery, mountain biking, rock climbing, musical theater, plein air painting, photography, fly-tying, and many more. These

classes will offer students some fantastic opportunities for learning in the outdoors. We have many offerings for students ages 10-13, and three classes specifically designed and targeted for junior and senior high school students as well; mountain biking, archery, and rock climbing. Registration for these classes will not only include instruction, but transportation to and from Ophir, lunch, and a t-shirt! Come enjoy a

class in the great outdoors! To register, visit www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org...

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TUESDAY May 8, 2018 B1TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

SportsSPORTS WRAP

Region 11 girls golf at BonnevilleThe Stansbury girls golf team placed second and Tooele finished fifth at a Region 11 match hosted by Bonneville High School at Schneider’s Riverside Golf Course on Thursday. Stansbury recorded a team score of 354, finishing 28 strokes behind first-place Park City. Brittnee Buckingham shot an 82 to finish third over-all, while Megan Paskvan and Michal Broadhead shot 89 to tie for fifth and Madi Buckner’s 94 tied her for ninth. Park City’s Grace Donahue shot 71 to win medalist honors. Tooele was led by Aisha Lewis, whose 93 was good for eighth place overall. Gabby Dobson (105), Alissa Chivers (108) and Halle Smart (111) also contributed to Tooele’s team score of 402. The teams competed at Stansbury Country Club in a match that was not complete at press time Tuesday.

Stansbury softball vs. BonnevilleLeadoff hitter Lindsey Allie went 4-for-5 with two doubles, two runs scored and an RBI, teammate Berkeley Bryant had a triple, drove in two runs and scored twice and Kaeley Loader and Payten Staley had two RBIs each as the Stansbury softball team beat Bonneville 10-3 in a Region 11 home game Thursday after-noon. The Stallions also got a solid complete-game effort from Makayla Witkowski in the pitcher’s circle, as she allowed three runs on seven hits with just one walk.

Stansbury softball at Park CityMakayla Witkowski threw a three-inning perfect game, striking out five batters as the Stansbury softball team routed Park City 23-0 in a Region 11 road game Friday. Kaeley Loader hit a pair of doubles and Lindsey Allie, Kalee Philips and Payten Staley also doubled for the Stallions. Witkowski had a team-high five RBIs, and Allie and Loader each drove in three.

Tooele softball at AltaThe Tooele softball team pounded Alta 20-0 in three innings on Monday in a non-region road game. Statistics for Monday’s game were not available at press time. The Buffaloes (20-1-1, 10-0 Region 11) traveled to Park City for a Region 11 doubleheader that was not complete at press time Tuesday.

Tooele baseball vs. Mountain CrestThe Tooele baseball team scored four runs in the fifth inning and three more in the sixth to overcome a 2-1 deficit in an 8-3 nonregion win over Mountain Crest on Monday at Dow James Park. Trey Maumasi, Tyler Beer and Jonathan Faircloth each hit doubles for the Buffaloes, while Jaden Park and Brett Porthan combined to allow just eight hits, striking out seven and walking four on the mound. Tooele traveled to Payson for a nonregion game that was not complete at press time Tuesday.

Stansbury softball vs. BrightonPayten Staley had two base hits, one RBI and a run scored to lead the Stansbury softball team defeated Brighton 10-0 in five innings on Monday in a nonregion home game. Makayla Witkowski threw a two-hitter with six strikeouts and two walks for the Stallions (21-6, 10-2 Region 11), who faced Corner Canyon in a non-region home game that was not complete at press time Tuesday.

Notable HS softball scoresThursdayStansbury 10, Bonneville 3Juan Diego 8, Ben Lomond 4Lehi 3, Orem 0Spanish Fork 12, Payson 1Bear River 14, Green Canyon 1Logan 5, Sky View 0Ridgeline 4, Mountain Crest 1ALA 8, Providence Hall 6Juab 7, Carbon 2Delta 21, Panguitch 7Duchesne 10, South Summit 8Enterprise 13, South Sevier 3Taylorsville 9, Manti 3FridayStansbury 23, Park City 0Cedar 11, Pine View 0

• Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays

• Classifieds and Public Notices

Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and The Bulletin 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 information contact the Community News Editor at 882-0050 or [email protected]. Items more than one month old will not be considered for publication.

SEE WRAP PAGE B5 �


Grantsville’s Weston Tuckett (left) gets some encouragement from dou-bles partner Max Coon during Friday’s Region 13 championship match at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City. Tuckett and Coon rallied after losing the first set to defeat their opponents from Rowland Hall.

DARREN VAUGHANSPORTS EDITOR

The Grantsville boys ten-nis team finished third at the Region 13 championships at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City on Friday, with the Cowboys saving their best for last.

Grantsville’s second doubles team of Max Coon and Weston Tuckett had their backs against the wall in their champion-ship match against Rowland Hall’s Soren Feola and Justin Peng, dropping the first set 6-2

and falling behind early in the second set. Coon and Tuckett rallied to take a 5-4 lead in the second set before falling behind 6-5, but came back again to win the set in a tie-break. They then took the third set by a score of 6-3 to capture the region championship.

Grantsville, which finished third in the tournament behind champion Rowland Hall and

second-place Waterford, also had its first doubles team of Andrew Dalton and Jase Wilson reach the finals. However, they ran into the odds-on favorite to win the state championship, fall-ing to the Waterford duo of Arvind Mudaliar and Tarun Martheswaran 6-1, 6-0 to fin-ish second.

Porter Whitworth, a state semifinalist at third singles

Coon, Tuckett rally to win Region 13 doubles titleStansbury’s Leary earns top seed for Class 4A state tourney this week

GHS TENNIS

SEE TENNIS PAGE B8 �


Grantsville pitcher Maddison Peterson (left) and catcher Breana Hiatt chat during a break in the action Saturday in Grantsville. The Cowboys beat Providence Hall 10-0 in their first-round Class 3A state tournament game as Peterson threw a one-hitter.


The Grantsville softball team relies a lot on its underclass-men, and sophomore Maddison Peterson had a lot on her plate coming into Saturday’s Class 3A first-round playoff game against Providence Hall as the starting pitcher and leadoff batter.

The pressure didn’t bother her one bit. Quite the opposite, actually. She tossed a five-inning one-hitter and went 3-for-3 with three doubles and two RBIs to help the Cowboys to a 10-0 win over the Patriots, getting Grantsville’s state-title defense

off to a solid start.“Before every game, Coach

tells us not to underestimate any team,” Peterson said. “You look at stats and you look at scores, but you never know what they have. I just came out and tried to play the ‘A’ game like we had to last year (in the champion-ship game) against Bear River. I was expecting their best.”

About the only thing that went wrong for Peterson and the Cowboys (20-5) came in the first inning, when she was

thrown out at third base while trying to stretch a double into a triple. The Cowboys also had trouble adjusting to Providence Hall pitcher Audrey Eckhart early in the game, managing only a single run off a Laura Sandberg sacrifice fly that scored Kylee Leach in the sec-ond inning as they went through the lineup for the first time. But once they got used to Eckhart’s slower pace, the Cowboys erupted for nine runs on 10 hits in the third and fourth innings, quickly turning the game into a

Cowboys cruise past sixth-seeded PatriotsGHS sophomore Peterson gets the job done in first round

GHS SOFTBALL

SEE SOFTBALL PAGE B5 �


The Grantsville baseball team couldn’t get much going offensively against South Sevier ace Easton Hunt in Saturday’s Class 3A second-round playoff game, but the Cowboys’ confidence never wavered.

That’s because Grantsville had its own ace, Brady Arbon, on the mound. That meant everyone — even Arbon — could relax, since the Cowboys knew their laid-back leader didn’t need much in the way of run support. And when they needed it, junior Isaac Riding and soph-

omore Parker Thomas deliv-ered, helping Grantsville hold off South Sevier for a 2-1 win to remain in the undefeated side of the bracket as the state tournament enters its second week.

“When we go out there every inning to throw it around, he starts singing the song that’s playing (on the public-address system),” Riding said of Arbon. “We’re like, ‘Brady, are you OK, man?’”

Grantsville (22-3) only had two hits in the game, which

wasn’t altogether unexpected against Hunt, who came in with an earned-run average of 0.89. Hunt only allowed two baserunners through the first three innings, both of whom were hit by pitches, while the Rams scraped together a run in the first inning off a one-out double by Treven Heath and a two-out RBI single by Brodee Tebbs.

But when the pressure was on, Grantsville came through. Brody Barney was hit by a pitch to lead off the bottom of the fourth inning, and Arbon

GHS takes care of business


Grantsville junior Isaac Riding (left) drives the ball into the outfield during the Cowboys’ 8-0 win over American Leadership Academy in the first round of the Class 3A state tournament Saturday in Grantsville. Brady Arbon (top right) slides safely into home plate to score a run against ALA. Parker Thomas (bottom right) prepares to pitch to an ALA batter. The Cowboys went on to beat South Sevier 2-1 in the second round of the tournament, setting up a quarterfinal matchup Wednesday against Carbon at Kearns High School.

Cowboys’ Arbon wins playoff pitcher’s duelGHS BASEBALL

TAVIN STUCKICORRESPONDENT

Grantsville junior Isaac Riding had four RBIs in the Cowboys’ 8-0 win over American Leadership Academy on Saturday in the first round of the Class 3A state baseball playoffs.

“First of all, I’d like to thank my coaches,” Riding said. “I just felt like I had

swagger today. I don’t know what it was, just woke up on the right side of the bed, I guess.”

The first baseman went 3-for-3 from the plate with a walk and three singles. He also stole two bases and scored twice in the opening-round blowout.

‘Riding’ high: Junior has 4 RBIs in win over ALA

SEE COWBOYS PAGE B5 � SEE OPENER PAGE B5 �

TUESDAY May 8, 2018B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I’d like to help make life better for animals, but I’m not able to volunteer at a local shel-ter because my job and fam-ily take up too much time. I don’t have a lot of extra cash to give away, either. Is there anything else I can do? — Sarah in Wheeling, West Virginia

DEAR SARAH: Few of us can really dedicate the time or money we’d like to give to

improve animal welfare. All we can do sometimes is look for an opportunity that fits what we are able to give. More and more individuals and businesses are coming up with creative ways for their com-munity to help pets and their owners.

For example, a store in Fort Gratiot, Michigan, converted a walk-in cigar humidor to a pantry for donated pet food and treats, encouraging members of the community to donate to it with the goal of helping elderly residents feed their pets.

A program begun by the Humane Society of the United States, called Pets for Life, helps animal-care and social-welfare advocates start com-munity outreach programs that can put needy pet own-

ers in touch with agencies or charities that can help their pets get food, medical care or other assistance.

And of course, there was the community-driven assistance given to pets and rescue organizations on the Gulf Coast in the wake of two terrible hurricanes in 2017, which enabled the rescue of stranded and lost pets, and the rehoming of adoptable pets to shelters in other areas of the U.S.

So keep an ear to the ground and an eye open for the chance to help where and when you can.

Send your tips, questions or comments to [email protected].

© 2018 King Features Synd., Inc.

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➤ On May 26, 1897, the first copies of the classic vampire novel “Dracula,” by Irish writ-er Bram Stoker, appear in London bookshops. In 1890, Stoker published his first novel, “The Snake’s Pass.” He would go on to publish 17 novels in all, but it was “Dracula” that eventu-ally earned him literary fame.

➤ On May 21, 1927, American pilot Charles A. Lindbergh lands at Le Bourget Field in Paris, successfully completing the first solo, nonstop trans-Atlantic flight. The flight of the Spirit of St. Louis between New York and Paris took 33-1/2 hours. Six men had died attempting the same flight.

➤ On May 23, 1934, famed fugitives Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker are killed when police ambush their car near Sailes, Louisiana. They died in a two-minute fusillade of 167 bullets.

➤ On May 25, 1935, at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh, Babe Ruth hits his 714th home run, a record for career home runs that would stand for almost 40 years.

➤ On May 22, 1958, American singer Jerry Lee Lewis arrives in England as a newly married man, with his pretty young wife in tow. Within days, it was revealed that his new wife, Myra Gail Lewis, was actually only 13 years old and was his first cousin once-removed.

➤ On May 27, 1972, Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev and U.S. President Richard Nixon, meet-ing in Moscow, sign the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) agreements. At the time, these agreements were the most far-reaching attempts ever to control nuclear weapons.

➤ On May 24, 1991, the critically acclaimed road movie “Thelma and Louise” debuts in theaters, stunning audi-ences with a climactic scene in which its two heroines drive off a cliff into the Grand Canyon in a vintage 1966 Ford Thunderbird convert-ible.

© 2018 King Features Synd.

The hisTory Channel

Momentsin Time

by FifiRodriguez

Mega Maze

ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW

ANSWERS

1. Esso2. Utah3. 16th century4. 16 feet, 5 inches5. Canberra6. ... gets the worm”

7. Radiation 8. Napoleon Bonaparte9. Venus10. Granula (1863)

© 2018 King Features Synd., Inc.

Trivia Test Answers

Q: I was watching “Battlestar Galactica: Blood and Chrome,” and I really liked the female lead. Can you tell me a bit about her and what else I can catch her in? — Jeff T., via email

A: Lili Bordan, daughter of legendary Hungarian film actress Iren Bordan, played Dr. Becca Kelly in that “BSG” movie. When I spoke with her recently, she told me what an important role it was for her.

“That was pretty meaty. It was the female lead of that episode,” Lili said. “It was originally made to be a pilot for a prequel series, but it didn’t get picked up. It ended up airing as a TV movie on

Syfy and came out on Blu-ray a few months later. That was a really important role for me in my career. It was one of those roles where my character is an integral part of the story and really does drive the story forward — and it’s all because of this secret she has.”

Next up for Lili is playing a pivotal role in “Book Club,” which stars Diane Keaton, Jane Fonda, Candice Bergen and Mary Steenburgen, and comes out on the big screen May 17. Of the movie, Lili told me: “It’s about how a book can change your life. And it’s about intimacy and love at any age. My scene is with Mary Steenburgen and Craig T. Nelson. When you get to work with people like them, and also share a movie with some of your idols like Diane Keaton and Jane Fonda — whom I both love and I think are such different types of art-ists — it’s such an honor, and I’m just super excited to have been part of it.”

• • •Q: I remember reading

that “13 Reasons Why” was coming back for another season. Is that true, and if so, when? — Nyla F., via Twitter

A: Season two of “13 Reasons Why” drops May 18 on Netflix, and accord-ing to the announce-ment: “The tapes are just the beginning.” Netflix’s release state-ment revealed that this season “picks up in the aftermath of Hannah’s death and the start of our characters’ compli-cated journeys toward healing and recovery. Liberty High prepares to go on trial, but someone will stop at nothing to keep the truth surrounding Hannah’s death con-cealed. ... A series of

ominous Polaroids leads Clay and his classmates to uncover

a sickening secret and a con-spiracy to cover it up.”

• • •Q: I’m loving this

new and updated ver-sion of “Roseanne.” Can you tell me if it will be back for anoth-er season? — Paul R., via email

A: This revival ain’t no one-and-done for the Conner family. Roseanne and Dan’s clan will be back for another season of 13 episodes. As of this writing, it has not been announced if it will pre-miere in fall or spring.

Write to Cindy at King Features Weekly Service, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803; or e-mail her at [email protected].

© 2018 King Features Synd.Lili Bordan

Every child has to learn the alphabet before learning to read, so

some toys for those under 5 years old have been “teach-ing toys.” Blocks were the first. The oldest mention of alphabet blocks was in 1693 in England. But blocks with letters and pictures were not available for most families until 1820 when large num-bers of sets were made in a factory. Well-to-do young girls educated in the 18th century learned the alphabet while sewing samplers. They had to be able to stitch iden-tification on all the family linens when they married. Most toys were made to teach religion, like a carved wooden Noah’s ark, or to teach a skill like cooking using a toy stove, pots and pans. Toy makers created a few teaching toys, cards with letters and cloth alphabet books.

A rare, famous teaching toy is the “Alphabet Man” or “Yankee Schoolmaster.” The 10-inch-tall iron figure of a man had an arm that moved when a lever was pushed. The man blinked his eyes, raised his left arm and pointed to a hole high on his chest. A letter appeared and the student had to name it. The man is dressed like a schoolmaster and looks like a stern teacher. No one knows who made this complicated toy that was patented in

1884. Or why his right arm is held behind his back and his index finger is pointing to the side. Several of the men have sold in the past decade

• • •Q: I have my mother’s

antique satin wedding dress from 1931. It’s in perfect condition. I would like to know if it’s worth anything or if anyone would want it.

A: Yes, there is interest in old wedding dresses and gowns. You could donate it to a local historical museum or an organization that will resell it for a charitable cause. You could sell it to a vintage clothing store. Or it could be turned into something else. Old wed-ding dresses can be used to make christening gowns or bride or princess outfits for small children who like to play dress-up. The fabric can be repurposed to make pil-lows or enclosed in a locket, frame or Christmas orna-ment. It also can be used to make scarves, decorate baby blankets, bassinet skirts or wedding or baby photograph albums.

• • •TIP: To remove white rings

— usually made by damp glasses or hot cups of coffee — from wooden tabletops, rub the spot with a mixture of mayonnaise and tooth-paste. Wipe, then polish.© 2018 King Features Synd., Inc.

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MONDAY’S WARM COCOA

Have you tried a reformulated fuel for restarting winterized hearts?

Ear plugs were set firmly in place and I was focused on pulling the

starting cord of my line trim-mer. This was the first time I’d wintered my landscaping machines using newly formu-lated anti-aging fuel. I was hoping it lived up to its pro-claimed benefits. And this was my analysis of those claims, the first attempted start for the season.

“Here goes nothing,” I said while giving the cord a pull.

I’d been here every spring for years and years. With traditionally formulated fuel,

I’d expend all my energy, for seemingly ages, to get even a sputter out of awakening machines. When the trimmer sputtered and quit on the first tug, my heart was cheered. I pulled again. It sputtered and quit. Then, on the third try, it started, sputtered and kept running, roughly. I held it in my hands and fiddled with the

accelerator switch, just enough to keep coaxing it on until it ran smoothly. That’s when I noticed that a car had rolled up in the driveway behind me.

The combination of blocked ears and trimmer noise had deadened my senses to the arrival of a guest. I turned off my triumphantly sprung, back-to-life machine with the confidence of “new convert” to reformulated fuel, to greet my visitors.

A kind voice wafted out from an open car window. “Hi! I made you some bread. It’s banana bread.”

It was Siokapessi Tilini, one of my newer neighbors. I was a little surprised by her gesture, because I don’t often get visits from my neighbors. Conversely, I wasn’t surprised at all because of the smiling face in front of me. From the first time I met Siokapessi and her husband, Tevita, I’ve marveled at their genuinely warm and open nature. It was the same at this moment. Her smile and presence were as if a second sun had begun to light my day. I thanked her and she backed out of my driveway.

I walked back to my trim-

mer, marveling at fuel refor-mulation, and the wonder of how the kindness of one per-son can reformulate an entire day, environment or life.

“Reformulation of gasoline and diesel fuel removes many pollutants at the refinery, so smog-forming compounds never reach the tailpipe,” Greg Easterbroom has writ-ten. “Developed in the late 1980s by chemists at the Arco oil company, petroleum reformulation is a social boon most people don’t even know occurred.”

Easterbroom’s words passed

through my mind again as my ear plugs were set firmly in place and I focused on pulling the starting cord of my line trimmer. I now wondered if the Tilinis were the equivalent of a reformulated fuel for winter-ized hearts. Both are a social boon with proven, marvelous results. And this is my confir-mation of both claims, the first successful start for the season for my line trimmer, and my warmer, grateful heart.

Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda and is a managing broker for a real estate company.

Lynn Butterfi eldGUEST COLUMNIST

Lynn Butterfi eld

COMMUNITY NEWS

Applications for dairy princess competition being accepted nowApplications are being accepted

now for the 2018 Tooele County Dairy Princess Ambassador Scholarship Competition on June 11.

The application deadline is May 25.Contestants must be at least a junior

in high school and no older than 23 years old. A minimum 3.0 GPA is also required.

One princess/ambassador will be awarded a $1,000 scholarship and two co-attendants will each receive a $500 scholarship. Selection is based on per-sonal interview, dairy knowledge and a presentation.

Dairy princess royalty will travel throughout Tooele County promoting dairy products and encouraging healthy

lifestyles. Royalty will also be involved in several community events.

The princess/ambassador will rep-resent Tooele County and compete for the state dairy princess title in January 2019.

For more information, contact Cheryl Adams at 435-830-6989 or send email to [email protected].

WEDDINGSTopham/McBride

Kendall and Michelle Topham are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Megan to Logan Charles McBride, son of Darrus and Lisa McBride, on Friday, May 11, 2018, in the Salt Lake Temple. The pleasure of your company is requested at a reception held in their honor on May 11 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Coulter House, 175 SR-138 in Stansbury Park.

Webber/CagleJames and Gidget Webber

are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Hannah Rae, to Grant Ashton Cagle, on Friday, May 11, 2018. They will be sealed in the Ogden, Utah LDS Temple. Friends and family are invited to attend a reception that eve-ning from 6:30-9 p.m., in the Utah State Capitol Rotunda in Salt Lake City. Hannah is a 2014 graduate of Tooele High School, and Grant is a 2014 graduate of West Rusk High School in New London, Texas. They both served LDS mis-sions in Boston, Massachusetts, where they first met. They will live in Provo, Utah, as they continue their educational

endeavors at Brigham Young University. If we have missed inviting anyone, please join us at the reception that evening.

BIRTHDAY

BIRTHPatricia (Pat) Barton

Happy 90th birthday, Mom! The children and family of Patricia (Pat) Barton will host an open house on Saturday, May 12, from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Speirs Garden in honor of her 90th birthday. Please come celebrate this occasion with her and her children, grandchildren and great-great grandchildren. Pat was married to Ray Barton for 40 years. He passed away in 1987. Their children are: Anita (deceased), Butch (Carol) Barton of Grantville, Connie (Richard) Lewis, and Ralene (Mike) Price, both of Tooele. Speirs Garden is located at 394 W. 200 South, just passed the entrance to Tooele Junior

High School. The sign is on the north side of the road. No gifts please, just your friendship and love.

Alexander Wesley Clifton

Proud parents Wes and Kelly Clifton (formerly of Stockton), along with excited older sib-lings Henry and Linda, are happy to announce the birth of their son, Alexander Wesley Clifton, born April 30, 2018.

Alexander, or “Xander” as he is fondly called, was born at West Allis Memorial Hospital in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, weighing 7 pounds, thirteen and a half ounces. Grandparents are Steve and Kaleen Knight of Stockton.

Runners hit Oquirrh trails in 2nd annual Serengeti

Nearly 80 runners, more than double from its inaugu-ral year, traversed Oquirrh Mountain trails on April 28 in the second annual Serengeti.

The 3.1-mile, 6.2-mile and half marathon (13.1 miles) events featured runners pri-marily from Tooele Valley and the Wasatch Front who endured the rocky, dirt trails above Erda, Stansbury Park and Pine Canyon.

“We even had one runner from Aurora, Colorado, and another from Ruppert, Idaho,” said organizer Jimmy Thomas of Tooele.

When the dust settled, Luke Roberts garnered first place in the half marathon in the time of 1:48.07, followed closely by Matt Ross of Murray.

Mason James of Grantsville broke the hour barrier and earned top honors in the 6.2-mile race in 59:25. Ross Mableson and Michael Evans finished second and third respectively in the 10-kilome-ter race.

Erda high schooler Xavier Jefferies grabbed first place honors in the 3.1-mile trail run, followed by Tooele run-ners Joe Risner and James Calderon.

“We were exceptionally pleased with the turnout for this year’s Serengeti trail race,” Thomas said. “Runners enjoyed perfect weather and running conditions Saturday.”

He noted that 30 runners, ranging from 8 years old to 62, participated in the popular 5K/3.1- mile event.

The challenging half-mar-athon course rolled along the Oquirrh Wave and featured an elevation gain of 1,560 feet.

Thomas is in the final stages of securing all necessary per-mits to stage the second race this season in Settlement Canyon, set for a Saturday in September.

Complete race results are found at https://ultra-signup.com/results_event.aspx?did=52424

COURTESY OF CHARLIE ROBERTS

No. 326 Jeff Hackett (Tooele) and no. 328 Brandi Hoban (Stansbury Park) compete in the Serengeti Race.

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Bulletin BoardTooele

Senior CenterThe senior center is for the enjoyment of all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, exercise program, line dancing, wood-carving, Wii games, watercolor class, mov-ies and health classes. Meals-on-Wheels available for homebound. Lunch served weekdays. For age 60 and above, sug-gested donation is $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. Transportation available to the store or doctor visits for residents in the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For trans-portation information call 435-843-4102. For more information about the Tooele Center, call 435-843-4110.

Donate to libraryPlease remember the “Friends of the Tooele City Library” when doing your spring cleaning and donate your used books to the bookstore in the library. Money from book sales is used to sup-port programs within the library. The library is located at 128 W. Vine St. For more information, call 435-882-2182 or go online to tooelecity.org. Thank you for your support.

Books for the Whole FamilyDonated children’s books and paperbacks are for sale for 25 cents, and hard-covers are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele City Library. All proceeds go back to the library for projects and programs.

Bingo is backSt. Marguerite Catholic Church has started its bingo games again on Fridays starting at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time. Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with questions.

GrantsvilleShare the pastShare the past, submit a history, obitu-ary, or a picture of a deceased relative. The Family History Center in Grantsville is assembling a record of Grantsville residents. Your submission may be made by emailing to [email protected] or by coming into the center at 115 E. Cherry St., or by mail to PO Box 744, Grantsville, Utah 84074. Come in and receive help from our trained consultants. For more information, call 435-884-5018 or 435-224-5010.

Senior CenterThe senior center is for the enjoyment of all seniors age 55 and older. For informa-tion, call 435-884-3446. Activities include Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceram-ics, pinochle, movies and wood- carving, etc. Meals-on-Wheels is available for the homebound. Lunch served weekdays. For age 60 and above, suggested donation is $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. Transportation is available to the store or doctor visits for residents in the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For transportation information, call 435-843-4102.

Daughters of Utah PioneersThe DUP is seeking any family histories, photographs, books, stories or vintage artifacts (before 1900) to display at the DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa-tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or www.exploretooele.com.

SchoolsCommunity CouncilThe next Grantsville Elementary Community Council meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 8 at 4:30 p.m. in the GES library. All parents are encouraged to attend. It will last one hour and lots of good information will be presented. Hope to see you there.

Story and Craft Hour Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy the adventures of books and make fun crafts. For more information, call 435-833-1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter through the south side doors.

Free Preschool HourEvery Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour of learning, singing and creating. The class is for all children up to 5 years old. Please come and enjoy the fun. For more infor-mation, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter through the south side doors.

St. Marguerite Catholic SchoolStudents of all faiths are welcome from preschool through 8th grade at Tooele County’s only faith-based school. Featuring all-day Kindergarten, all-day preschool, junior high grades 6-8, small class sizes, and an enhanced STEM cur-riculum. Give us a call at 435-882-0081 or visit www.stmargschool.org.

EducationHome Run DadsHome Run Dads is a free, 5-session course starting May 17 that teaches relation-ship, parenting and job readiness skills around a baseball theme. The course is suitable for fathers, or father figures within two-parent, single-parent or co-parent family structures. The course will be held 6-8 p.m. on May 17, 24, 31 and June 7 and 14 in the Tooele Family Center at West Elementary, 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Dinner will be provided at each session. Attendance at first session is required for food and incentive eligibil-ity. Must be 18 or older to attend and no daycare will be provided. Register at HealthyRelationshipsUtah.org or email [email protected] or call 385-216-1547.

Family Finance Challenge Join the Family Finance Challenge spon-sored by USU Extension. Make a family finance goal, attend fun activities, join the Facebook group and report how you are doing meeting goals during this 12- week

program. Earn enough points and receive a $50 Wal-Mart or grocery store gift card. To register, go to extension.usu.edu/tooele and click on Tooele County Saves Challenge box. Fill out survey to begin. Questions? Contact Darlene at [email protected] or text/call 435-840-4404.

Online coursesOnline courses in Network+ and Security+ IT are designed for the IT professional who seeks to upgrade his or her skills and knowledge of networking and security. Courses prepare students for the CompTIA Network+ and Security+ exams. Call Tooele Technical College at 435-248-1800 for more information or to enroll.

Get enrolledStart the New Year off right and enroll in training at Tooele Technical College. Sharpen your current skills or train for a new career. Most programs have open enrollment and you can enroll anytime of the year. Get a commercial driver’s license in as little as 4 weeks and get on-the-road to a lucrative career. Tooele Tech also offers CPR classes to its students and the public on the second Monday of every month. Become CPR certified at Tooele Tech. For more information, call 435-248-1800 or visit tooeletech.edu.

Train to workTooele Technical College’s new Software Development program and Nail Technician program have immediate openings. Train to work in the computer software industry or own your own busi-ness as a licensed nail technician. Visit tooeletech.edu for more information.

Adult EducationGet your high school diploma this year at the Tooele Community Learning Center. All classes required for a high school diploma, adult basic education, GED prep-aration and English as a second language are available. Register now to graduate — just $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd. Call 435-833-8750. Adult edu-cation classes are for students 18 and over.

ESOLESOL conversational classes are held Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Tooele Community Learning Center. ESOL stu-dents may also come anytime the center is open for individualized study. Registration is $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd. Call 435-833-8750 for more informa-tion.

Early Head StartDo you have a child under age 3? Are you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Head Start is a free program for eligible families that offers quality early education for infants and toddlers in the home; parent education; comprehensive health services to women before, during and after preg-nancy; nutrition education and family support services. Call 435-841-1380 or 801-268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for free additional information.

Free developmental evaluationDDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers a variety of services to families with infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. Individualized services are available to enhance development in communication, motor development, cognition, social/emotional development, self-help skills and health concerns. Contact us for a free developmental evaluation at 435-833-0725.

CharityTooele Children’s Justice CenterTooele Children’s Justice Center is in need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and snacks. We appreciate all donations. For inquiries or drop-off, call 435-843-3440. 25 S. 100 East, Tooele.

United Methodist DinnerTooele United Methodist Church offers a free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome.

Tooele Valley Resource CenterThe Tooele Valley Resource Center, now sharing a building with the Tooele County Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, Tooele, is currently in need of donations. Please consider donating items such as deodor-ant, Chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, combs and brushes. Cash is also welcomed. Those who receive services include indi-viduals or families in crisis, the homeless and families at risk of becoming homeless. For more information, call 435-566-5938 or fax 435-843-0244.

First Baptist Food PantryThe First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer-ing an emergency food pantry to meet the needs of our community. Hours are Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. First Baptist Church is located at 580 S. Main Street. For information, call 435-882-2048.

Food BanksTooele County Food Bank, Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry, and the Tooele County Food Bank are in need of canned

meats, soups, pasta and any non-perish-able foods. We are accepting donations for Pathways Women’s and Children’s Shelter (victims of domestic abuse). They are in need of socks, underwear, blankets for twin beds, hygiene products (hair-spray, hair gel, body wash, nail polish and remover) toys. Anything will be appreci-ated. Underwear and socks must be new. Other items can be gently used. Please help us help our community. Drop boxes are located in the Intermountain Staffing Office, 7 S. Main Street #203 in Tooele.

Baby blankets neededBaby blankets are needed for the nurs-ery at Mountain West Medical Center. Blankets should be new and in good condition. Homemade blankets are also accepted if new. Donations can be turned in to the volunteer desk at Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street in Tooele. Call Diane at 435-843-3691 with any questions.

Community ClosetClean out your closets. The Community Closet is accepting donations for gently used clothing. Donations are accepted at your neighborhood school. Contact Christy Johnson at 435-830-4706 with any questions.

MooseMeals at the LodgeFriday and Saturday night dinners will be served from 5-9 p.m. Friday night dinners change weekly or you can order from the menu. All meals are for a reasonable price. No orders taken after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch specials are available at the lodge from 11 a.m. For members and their guests only.

EntertainmentThe Highball Train Band will perform from 7-11 p.m. on Saturday, May 12. For mem-bers and their guests only.

BreakfastBreakfast will be served every Sunday meeting at 10:30 a.m. Please attend the men’s meeting at 9:30 a.m. and the women’s meeting at 12:30 p.m., and enjoy a great breakfast.

Mother’s Day BrunchOn Sunday, May 13, the lodge will host a Mother’s Day Brunch starting at 11 a.m. All Mothers, Grandmas, and Great-Grandmas eat for free and kids under 10 are $3 and men are $7. For members and their guests only.

Veterans dinner A Veterans Appreciation Dinner will be held on Thursday, May 31 at 5:30 p.m.

EaglesDinnerFriday dinners have been postponed until further notice.

Sunday breakfastBreakfast will be served every Sunday this month. You can have the special for $5 or order from the menu, which is $7.50 for adults and $3.50 for children up to 11 years old. The breakfast includes a glass of juice, milk or cup of coffee with refills. Bad beer is available. Come bring the family and have a good breakfast at a nominal price. Public is invited.

ElksMeetingsLodge meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. House committee meetings are held every third Tuesday of the month. All members are welcome and encouraged to attend.

Annual yard saleThe annual yard sale will be held Saturday, May 12 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the lodge parking lot.

Mother’s Day Breakfast The annual Mother’s Day Breakfast will be held Sunday, May 13 from 8-10 a.m.

Memorial Day ServicesMemorial Day Services will be held Monday, May 28 at 11 a.m. at Veterans Memorial Square.

Friday Night DinnersFriday Night Dinners have returned and are from 6-9 p.m. If there is something new or different you would like to see, stop by the social quarters, fill out a sur-vey and let us know your opinion.

SnacksHungry? Need a snack? Available in the social quarters, during business hours: Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, burgers $3.75 ($4 with cheese), chicken sandwich $3.75 ($4 with cheese) and personal pizzas $3.

Historical SocietyGuest speakerRodger Fry, director of the Stansbury Park Observatory Complex, will be guest speaker during the May 8 meeting at the Tooele Pioneer Museum, 47 E. Vine St.,

Tooele. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. and Fry will give a report on SPOC. The public is invited to attend. Memberships are $10 per year. Please park at the rear of the building and enter at the back door.

Historical booksTooele County Historical Society’s books are available to purchase at meetings. The History of Tooele County Volume II is $35, The Mining, Smelting, and Railroading in Tooele is $25, and we also have eight note cards depicting four different pioneer buildings for $4. These make great gifts for family and friends. Please call Alice Dale at 435-882-1612 if you would like to purchase these books.

Seeking Historical ItemsThe Tooele County Historical Society would like members of the community who have any family or personal histories, photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, VHS tapes or newspaper articles that you would like to donate to our organization to please call us. We are also looking for books, newspaper articles, photos, bro-chures or any history that pertains to the Tooele County area. If you would like to donate them to our organization, or if you would let us make a copy for the Tooele County Historical Society, please call 435-882-1612.

Groups and Events5K Freedom RunRegistration is now open for the Tooele Kiwanis Club’s 5K Freedom Run scheduled for July 4. Register early at tooelekiwanis.com

Artist of the MonthHolly Sagendorf is the Stansbury Art and Literary Society artist for May. Holly has always been passionate about art. She has experimented with different art medi-ums, favoring oils and charcoal. Another aspect for her is learning and trying new forms of art and experimenting with altered art as well. Her art exhibit is a mix of these forms she has tried. Her artwork will be displayed on the Wall Gallery at the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce building, 154 S. Main St., Tooele, for the month of May. The public is invited to view these works during the chamber’s regular business hours.

Author guest speakerThe Stansbury Art and Literary Society will present Jewel Allen, the award-winning journalist, author and ghostwriter from Grantsville, at 7 p.m. May 22 at the Coulter House, 175 SR 138, Stansbury Park. She will share stories and photos from her African travel memoir “Elephants on the Roundabout.” The public is invited.

Tooele Gem and Mineral Society The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society club meets the third Tuesday of the month (except June, July and Aug), 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Pioneer Museum downstairs confer-ence room located at 47 E. Vine St. Tooele. Come learn about rocks, minerals and ways to craft them and enjoy field trips for rock collecting. Membership is $15 per year. For more information, send ques-tions to [email protected].

Local author seeks photosA local author and historian is seeking original photographs of Saltair, Black Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, as well as any similar turn-of-the-century attractions and resorts for an upcoming book project. Those who wish to con-tribute information or photographs of these parks should contact Emma Penrod at [email protected]. Contributions will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be released pictorial history book. There is no such thing as too many photographs as the author needs a minimum of 160 photographs, and any help is greatly appreciated.

Tooele Valley Free MasonsTooele Valley Free Masons meet the second Friday of each month for din-ner and socializing. If you are interested or have questions, please join us at the Lodge, located at the corner of Settlement Canyon Road and state Route 36, or call at 435-277-0087.

Tooele Valley Family History CenterResearch your ancestors free with trained FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. Hours of operation: Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings by appointment only. Special classes offered regularly. Call the center for more information.

Tooele Family Al-AnonAl-Anon meetings are held Wednesdays at 11 a.m. in the Tooele Pioneer Museum’s basement at the back of the building. For questions or more information, please call Allene at 435-830-0465 or Elizabeth at 435-884-0825 or 435-241-9200.

Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4UThis group meets Sundays at 5 p.m. at the Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. Main St., Tooele. For more information, contact Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann at 435-849-4180.

Alcoholics AnonymousMeetings are held daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. For more information, contact Lance at 435-496-3691 or Wendy at 801-694-2624.

Alzheimer’s Caregiver GroupJoin us the 3rd Monday of each month from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical Center in Tooele. The Tooele County Health Department’s Aging Services pro-gram is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s Association Caregiver Support Groups. The groups are designed to provide emo-tional, educational and social support for caregivers. Questions call 435-277-2440.

Food Addicts in Recovery AnonymousAre you having trouble controlling the way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov-ery program for anyone suffering from food addiction. Meetings are held every Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the north back entrance. For more informa-tion, call Millicent at 435-882-7094 or Carolyn at 435-882-0805 or visit www.foodaddicts.org. Everyone is welcome to attend.

Tooele County AgingTooele County Aging is looking for volun-teers to help us meet the needs of seniors in the community. Many seniors require assistance and need rides to doctors or other health professionals. Rides help seniors live more independent lives. Call 435-843-4114 for more information. The Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers also are in need of volunteers. For more information about volunteering at the Grantsville Center, call Dan at 435-843-4753. For volunteering at the Tooele Center, call Debbie at 435-843-4103.

Life’s Worth Living FoundationSuicide support group meetings are held every fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street in Tooele, in the classroom by the cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui-cide, please plan on attending. Please go on Facebook and like our page to keep current with our latest news and events. Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworth-livingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE.

Disabled American Veterans Chapter 20The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County Chapter for the Disabled American Veterans holds monthly general member-ship meetings at the Pioneer Museum, 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele, every third Thursday of the month at 8 p.m. Those who wish to attend the leadership meet-ing at 7 p.m. are welcome to listen to the appointed members’ meeting. All Tooele County veterans are invited to attend. Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will hold its monthly executive and general meetings on the third Thursday of every month at the Pioneer Museum (rear entrance). The executive meeting will be at 7 p.m. and the general meeting will be at 8 p.m. The DAV is looking for volunteer drivers — no DAV membership is required. Will need a VA physical. No monthly meetings are held in December. Call commander James Yale at 435-849-0521 or senior vice commander Dustee Thomas at 435-830-8487.

Health Department and Aging Services hoursThe Tooele County Health Department and Aging Services’ new hours of opera-tion are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. to noon. Check out our calendar on our main page for holiday hours and closures. For more information, call 435-277-2301.

Parkinson’s disease Support GroupA diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease can be overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. Tooele has a support group for persons with Parkinson’s disease and their caregiv-ers. You can learn how others are coping with PD and how to live well. We meet the third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. at Tooele Technology College, 88 S. Tooele

Blvd., Tooele. For information, call Hal at 435-840-3683.

Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope to Recovery”Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 in Tooele (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to all those affected by someone else’s addic-tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help by sharing our experience, strength and hope. For more information, please con-tact Terri at 435-313-4851.

Military Items WantedWhen you no longer want your military items, do not take them to Deseret Industries or a thrift store. Bring them — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, boots, shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, belts, canteens, pouches, old photos, etc. — to 775 S. Coleman Street. They will be displayed with honor and respect. Call Matthew or Tina at 435-882-8688.

Children’s Choir AuditionsRising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi-tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake, owner and director of Blake Music Studios, directs the choir. Blake has a degree in vocal performance and has taught at the collegiate level. If your child loves to sing and you are looking for an exceptional musical experience for them, this is it. For more information and to register for an audition, please visit blakemusicstudios.com or call 435-277-0755.

Rocky Mountain HospiceWant to have more meaning in your life. Do you want to do something that is satisfying and of great service to your community? Then become a Rocky Mountain Hospice volunteer. No experi-ence required. All training, background check and TB tests provided by Rocky Mountain. The only requirement is your desire to help someone in need. Please contact Diane Redman at Rocky Mountain Hospice at 801-397-4904.

The Next ChapterThe Next Chapter is a free social support and educational program to help widows and widowers adjust to the loss of their spouse through monthly activities. You are invited to join others who are on the same page as you, to begin a new chapter in your life story. Call Sarah with Tooele County Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for more details.

Sons of Utah PioneersAnyone interested in the history of Tooele City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, we need you. Please come and join us for a potluck social dinner at the LDS church, 192 W. 200 South, Tooele. For more infor-mation, please contact Joe Brandon, 435-830-9783 or 435-830-9784. The local Sons of Utah Pioneers meets the first Thursday of each month at 6:30 p.m.

Grandparent Networking GroupCome meet and network with others who are raising their grandchildren. For address or other information, call Trisha 435-849-2536 or email at [email protected].

TC Squares Dance ClubThe TC Squares Dance Club has begun dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400 West, Tooele, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Please bring finger food to share. For more infor-mation, contact Woody at 435-850-2441, Roberta at 801-349-5992 or visit the club’s website at tcsquares.com.

Tooele County Homemakers The new season of Tooele County Homemakers is from September to May. For December and January, the group will meet on the second Tuesday of both months from 10 a.m. -1:30 p.m. at the USU Extension Office auditorium or inside the Tooele County Health Department, 151 N. Main, Tooele. The meetings include a luncheon and often include speakers. For more information, call Cindy at 435-843-0202 or Thiel at 435-224-4807.

Tooele County QuiltersIt’s a new year and the Tooele County Quilters are ready to go. If you’re interest-ed, come join us for our first meeting of 2018 at 9:30 a.m. on Jan. 16 in the Tooele County Health Dept. auditorium. Dues are $20 per year to be paid at the first meet-ing. All meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month. For more informa-tion, call 435-843-7649.

Bulletin Board PolicyIf you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date.

COURTESY OF TOOELE CITY

Slayde Sandoval was recognized at the Tooele City Council’s meeting last Wednesday as the 2018 Second Step Project Grand Prize Winner. The Second Step Project is completed by all Tooele City 6th Graders to show their commitment to live a drug-free lifestyle following a Unit taught by Tooele City Police Officers and CTC Staff. Slayde made a lego animated video depicting his uncle’s battle and recovery from substances. Pictured (left to right): Sergeant Tanya Kalma, Slayde Sandoval and retired police officer Bill Young.

COURTESY OF TOOELE CITY

Pictured above are the 6th Grade recipients of the Mayor’s Youth Recognition Award for the month of May 2018. Pictured front row, left to right: Rorie Nielson (Middle Canyon Elementary), Brandin Housekeeper (Northlake Elementary), Dominik Yakes (Overlake Elementary), Brendan Cooper (Sterling Elementary), Juliana Green (Sterling Elementary), Elis McPhie (Sterling Elementary), and Dillon Polson (West Elementary). Back Row, Left to Right: Police Chief Ron Kirby, Mayor Debbie Winn, Council Member Melodi Gochis, Council Member Dave McCall, Council Member Brad Pratt, Council Member Scott Wardle, Council Member Steve Pruden and Communities That Care Director, Heidi Peterson.


Desert Hills 9, Canyon View 8Snow Canyon 12, Hurricane 3Bear River 5, Box Elder 4Payson 18, American Fork 12Ridgeline 11, Syracuse 1Wasatch 14, Salem Hills 2Lone Peak 18, ALA 2

Saturday Class 3A first roundGrantsville 10, Providence Hall 0Carbon 14, Summit Academy 0Grand 9, Juab 7Manti 12, Morgan 0North Sanpete 24, Delta 2South Sevier 12, ALA 1South Summit 12, San Juan 10Union 11, Emery 1 Class 3A one-loss bracketDelta 17, Summit Academy 6Juab 13, Morgan 2Providence Hall 20, ALA 6

San Juan 15, Emery 8 Class 2A first roundAltamont 13, Kanab 3Beaver 17, Piute 0Duchesne 19, Milford 0Enterprise 15, Rockwell 0Gunnison 18, St. Joseph 0Millard 12, Panguitch 1North Sevier 15, Rowland Hall 0Parowan 19, North Summit 2 Class 2A one-loss bracketKanab 9, St. Joseph 0Panguitch 17, North Summit 9Piute 21, Milford 12Rowland Hall 19, Rockwell 9 MondayTooele 20, Alta 0Stansbury 10, Brighton 0Bonneville 15, Park City 0

Notable HS baseball scores ThursdayPark City 4, Ogden 3, (8)Snow Canyon 4, Dixie 1Lehi 10, Payson 4Mountain View 2, Salem Hills 0Spanish Fork 13, Uintah 3

Mountain Crest 6, Ridgeline 5Orem 5, West Jordan 4 FridayBonneville 8, Stansbury 4Juan Diego 22, Ben Lomond 2Park City 6, Ogden 0Cedar 10, Hurricane 0Dixie 10, Snow Canyon 0Pine View 7, Canyon View 1Bear River 7, Logan 2Green Canyon 6, Sky View 3Ridgeline 10, Mountain Crest 3Desert Hills 6, Orem 3 Saturday Class 3A first roundGrantsville 8, ALA 0Carbon 9, Emery 0Grand 14, Morgan 0Manti 6, Juab 3Richfield 7, Delta 1South Sevier 8, Providence Hall 4Summit Academy 5, North Sanpete 0Union 14, Judge Memorial 4 Class 3A second roundGrantsville 2, South Sevier 1

Carbon 4, Grand 3Manti 7, Summit Academy 6, (8)Richfield 11, Union 3 Class 3A one-loss bracketALA 10, Providence Hall 7Emery 12, Morgan 0Juab 11, North Sanpete 1Judge Memorial 6, Delta 2 MondayBonneville 5, Stansbury 4, (8)Tooele 8, Mountain Crest 3Mountain View 8, Uintah 1Spanish Fork 10, Lehi 0Salem Hills 4, Orem 2

Notable HS boys soccer scores Thursday Class 3A first roundALA 5, Summit Academy 4Carbon 6, Richfield 0Delta 8, South Sevier 0Judge Memorial 8, Providence Hall 1Maeser Prep 2, Manti 1Morgan 5, Grand 0South Summit 2, North Sanpete 1Union 1, Emery 0

Class 4A first roundBonneville 2, Sky View 0Desert Hills 2, Mountain View 1Dixie 8, Spanish Fork 0Juan Diego 2, Mountain Crest 1, 2OTLogan 1, Ben Lomond 0Orem 5, Pine View 1Park City 4, Bear River 0Snow Canyon 3, Salem Hills 0 Saturday Class 3A quarterfinalsALA 0, Union 0 (ALA wins 3-1 in PKs)Delta 1, South Summit 0Judge Memorial 8, Maeser Prep 0Morgan 1, Carbon 0 Class 4A quarterfinalsDesert Hills 2, Logan 1Dixie 4, Bonneville 2Juan Diego 0, Orem 0 (Juan Diego wins 5-4 in PKs)Park City 1, Snow Canyon 0, 2OT Class 2A quarterfinalsBeaver 2, APA West Valley 1, OTLayton Christian 6, Millard 1

Rowland Hall 2, St. Joseph 0Waterford 8, ICS 1

Schedule Wednesday’s gamesGrantsville girls golf at Class 3A state tournament at Cove ViewGrantsville track and field at Region 13 meet at MorganTooele and Stansbury track and field at Region 11 meet at Ben Lomond, 3 p.m. Thursday’s gamesGrantsville track and field at Region 13 meet at MorganTooele and Stansbury boys tennis at Class 4A state tournament at Liberty ParkGrantsville baseball vs. Carbon, 10 a.m. at Kearns HSGrantsville softball vs. South Sevier, 11 a.m. at Spanish Fork Softball ComplexTooele and Stansbury track and field at Region 11 meet at Ben Lomond, 3 p.m.Tooele softball vs. Bingham, 3 p.m.

Wrap continued from page B1

blowout.“We just had to get through

the lineup that one time and see what (Eckhart’s) got,” Taylor said. “Then, they just kind of settled down and hit the ball.”

Grantsville’s surge began with an infield single by Maizie Clark to lead off the bottom of the third. Peterson drove Clark in with a double to left field. After a sacrifice bunt by Hailey Delaney advanced speed-up runner Sami Linares to third base, Breana Hiatt ripped an RBI double to right to put Grantsville up 3-0. Addison Smith followed with a two-run home run to left to make it 5-0.

The fourth inning was a continuation of the third. Clark again led off with an infield single and scored on a double to left by Peterson. Linares was called out for interfering with the Providence Hall shortstop on Delaney’s ground ball, and it appeared that the Patriots might get out of the inning without further harm when Hiatt grounded out for the sec-ond out. But Smith was hit by a pitch and Leach followed with an RBI single to left that scored Delaney, setting the stage for an RBI single by Sandberg and an RBI double by pinch-hitter Rylee Udom to increase the lead to 10-0.

“That’s kind of been our thing this year, to do it in five or less,” Peterson said. “We want to just

prepare ourselves, tighten down really fast and score a lot of runs really quick.”

Peterson then slammed the door on Providence Hall, retir-ing the Patriots in order in the top of the fifth to end the game by the 10-run rule. Peterson had seven strikeouts and two walks in the contest.

“She did awesome today,” Taylor said.

Grantsville will face South Sevier in the second round of the tournament Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Spanish Fork Softball Complex. The winner of that game will advance to Friday’s quarterfinals, while the loser will meet San Juan in an elimi-nation game at 4 p.m. [email protected]

Softball continued from page B1


Grantsville senior Kylee Leach drives the ball into the outfield during Saturday’s Class 3A first-round playoff game against Providence Hall. The Cowboys will face South Sevier in the second round of the state tournament Thursday in Spanish Fork.

followed with an infield single two batters later. Jake Paxton was then hit by a pitch to load the bases with one out, and Riding hit a deep fly ball to left that allowed Barney to tag up and score from third with the game-tying run.

“I can’t say enough about our kids,” Grantsville coach Aaron Perkins said. “We haven’t been behind a lot this year, and we never lost our focus the entire game. I knew we were going to come back and win that game, just because of our attitude and our effort and how Brady was controlling the mound.”

Arbon needed just six pitches to get through the top of the fifth inning, setting the stage for the

Cowboys to take the lead. Zach Capel drew a leadoff walk and advanced to sec-ond on Coy Johnson’s sacri-fice bunt. Barney walked to bring Thomas to the plate, and the sophomore made no mistake, ripping an RBI single up the middle on an 0-2 pitch to drive in Capel with what proved to be the game-winning run.

That was thanks to Arbon, whose brutal efficiency kept South Sevier off the board. After Heath’s leadoff single in the top of the sixth, he got Hunt to fly out to left and Tebbs hit a grounder back to Arbon for an inning-ending double play. In the seventh, he sandwiched a pair of strikeouts against Hayden Payne and Chayston Blake around a groundout by Carter Anderson to bring the game to a close.

“I was just trying to hit my spots and trust my defense,” Arbon said. “I know if I just throw it at them and they put it in play, they’ve got my back.”

Grantsville’s win means the Cowboys will face Carbon, the Region 14 champion, at 11 a.m. Thursday at Kearns High School in a quarterfinal game. The winner will advance to Friday’s semi-finals at 4:30 p.m. against either Richfield or Manti, while the loser will play Friday at 11 a.m. against Summit Academy, ALA, Union or Emery in an elimi-nation game.

“Carbon’s got another kid like (Hunt),” Perkins said. “It doesn’t matter when we play them — we’ve got to beat them all.”[email protected]

Cowboys continued from page B1

“The one thing Isaac’s done all year is Isaac battles at the plate,” Grantsville head coach Aaron Perkins said. “He just battles. He fouls pitches off. I’m sure he drives pitchers crazy, but he just got the barrel on the ball today, and things worked out for him. Like I said, I can’t say enough about him today.”

The game was tight through four innings until the Cowboys got a feel for American Leadership starter Holland Morley. Grantsville put up three runs in the fifth inning and added another four in the sixth.

Sophomore Parker Thomas earned the win for the Cowboys, going 5.2 innings and allowing two hits as he struck out five Eagles. Junior

Justin Richardson came on for 1.1 innings of relief to hold ALA hitless as he struck out two.

“I can’t say enough about our kids today,” Perkins said.

Morley went 5.1 innings in the loss, giving up five earned runs on eight hits. He struck out eight Cowboys and walked five.

Grantsville senior Keagan Landon went 2-for-3 with an RBI in the win, while senior Brady Arbon added a 2-for-3

day with three runs scored. Richardson, senior shortstop Coy Johnson senior Brody Barney and senior Jacob Paxton earned a hit each.

Paxton and Richardson both had an RBI. Barney and Landon each stole a pair of bases.

“It feels great,” Riding said of the win. “You come into it knowing you have home-field advantage, and you want to rep it well. You just try to play the best that you can.”

Opener continued from page B1

“I’m sure he drives pitchers crazy, but he just got the barrel on the ball today, and things worked out for him.”

— Aaron Perkins,

Grantsville baseball coach, on Isaac Riding

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Chris Paul says that mid-range jumpers are like layups for him.

The Houston Rockets have emphasized dunks and 3-pointers in becoming one of the NBA’s most efficient offenses but Paul’s in-between jumpers proved to be the dif-ference when the long-range shots weren’t falling.

“I wasn’t joking about that,” Paul said of his layup com-ment. “If (Rudy) Gobert’s going to back, that’s what I’m going to shoot.”

Paul had 27 points and 12 rebounds while James Harden scored 24 points to power the Houston Rockets to a 100-87 win over the Utah Jazz on Sunday night, tak-ing a 3-1 lead in the Western Conference semifinal series.

“It showed a lot of grit for us to come in here and win

two games,” Paul said.Paul, playing the sidekick

to Harden for most of his first season in Houston, took center stage, controlling the tempo and getting to his favorite spots as the Rockets led from start to finish.

“Chris is shooting those shots like a layup,” Harden said. “He was extremely aggressive tonight, which we need from him.”

Donovan Mitchell scored 25 before fouling out and Joe Ingles had 15 for the Jazz.

Mitchell started finding lanes to the basket late and got the Jazz within 85-80 after he fueled a 10-2 run, sending the crowd into a fren-zy. But Paul, who matched his scoring high for this playoff run, hit a pull-up jumper and found Trevor Ariza for a 3-pointer to put the Rockets back up by double digits and

they never looked back.Houston, which has been

known for their offensive fire-power, put forth a disruptive defensive effort.

Clint Capela, the anchor of the Houston defense, had 12 points, 15 rebounds and six blocks, one of which featured a Dikembe Mutombo-like fin-ger wag in the fourth quarter.

“We missed 22 shots at the rim,” Utah coach Quin Snyder said. “We had our chances and didn’t convert. Some of them were contested. Some of them were open. You’re not going to get any better shot.”

The Rockets went up by 15 in the second quarter before the Jazz closed to 51-46 on back-to-back three-point plays by Mitchell. Utah trailed 58-48 at the half.

Neither team was accu-rate from beyond the arc as the Jazz were 7-for-29 and

Houston went 10-for-38.“There’s all different ways

to win. We’re not strictly a jump-shooting team,” D’Antoni said. “Chris has the mid-range, James gets to the hole and you got Clint down there. We’ve got a lot of other stuff we can go to.”

Already without Ricky Rubio, the Jazz lost back-up point guard Dante Exum in the third quarter, also to a hamstring injury. Exum was a surprising offensive spark for the Jazz with 9 points in the first period, but picked up three fouls guarding Harden.

“Houston is that good. Give them credit. They know how to control a game,” Snyder said. “In spite of that, I thought we just hung in there and took shots and kept coming and kept coming and eventually couldn’t get over the hill.”

Tip-insRockets: Harden’s 14

first-quarter points were the most for him in the open-ing period this postseason. ... Flying to close out on an Ingles’ 3-pointer in the second quarter, P.J. Tucker raked the Jazz sharpshooter across the face and earned a Flagrant 1. ... Capela and Mitchell got double technical fouls fight-ing for rebound in the fourth quarter and Houston coach Mike D’Antoni got another for his reaction to the play.

Jazz: Rubio missed his fourth straight game due to a left hamstring strain suffered in the opening round but is close to returning.

Shot blockersRudy Gobert is a lead-

ing candidate for Defensive Player of the Year but Capela has been the most signifi-cant deterrent to getting to

the basket in this series. He altered 20 shots in this game and has 13 blocks in the series while also making his pres-ence known on the offensive end with double-digit scoring in each contest. “Every single night, he has our back,” said Harden, who got in Capela’s face and yelled his approval at the end of the game. “He doesn’t get a lot of credit for it and doesn’t ask for a lot.”

Near the end of the game, Capela told D’Antoni he needed a rest. But the Rockets called a time out and then the big center said he could finish. He went out and got a couple more blocks. “He pole-vaulted over the hurdle. He cleared it by a lot. The guy’s incredible the whole time,” D’Antoni said.

Up nextThe series shifts back to

Houston for Game 5.

Paul scores 27, Harden has 24 as Rockets beat Jazz

DETROIT (AP) — Stan Van Gundy will not return to the Detroit Pistons as coach or presi-dent of basketball operations.

The Pistons announced Van Gundy’s departure Monday, with owner Tom Gores saying it was a difficult decision. He said Van Gundy wanted to return for a fifth season with the team.

“I am grateful to Stan for everything he’s done for the Pistons and for the city of

Detroit,” Gore said. “He rebuilt the culture of our basketball team, re-instilled a winning atti-tude and work ethic, and took us to the playoffs two years ago. He went all-in from Day One to positively impact this franchise and this community.

“But over the past two seasons our team has not pro-gressed, and we decided that a change is necessary to regain our momentum,” Gores said.

The Pistons went 39-43 this season, missing the playoffs for the third time in four years under Van Gundy. They’ve made the postseason just once in the past nine seasons, and even a blockbuster trade for Blake Griffin wasn’t enough to salvage 2017-18.

A decade ago, the Pistons were one of the game’s most respected organizations after reaching the Eastern Conference

finals six straight years and win-ning the NBA title in 2004. They sank quickly into irrelevance after that. Detroit missed the playoffs the final five seasons of Joe Dumars’ tenure as team president, and Gores — who took over as owner in 2011 — eventually brought Van Gundy in, giving him authority in the front office in addition to his coaching duties.

The Pistons made the playoffs

in Van Gundy’s second season at the helm, but they couldn’t build on that breakthrough. This past season was particularly disappointing because it may have been the most productive of center Andre Drummond’s career.

With Drummond leading the way, Detroit started 19-14 and won on the road against the likes of Golden State, Oklahoma City and Boston. Then an ankle

injury to point guard Reggie Jackson derailed the season, and not even the trade for Griffin in late January was enough to push the Pistons to the playoffs in their first season at downtown Detroit’s new Little Caesars Arena.

“Stan is a competitor and he wanted to finish the job,” Gores said. “He retooled a roster that we think can be very competi-tive in the East.”

Van Gundy won’t return to Pistons as coach or team president

B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

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TUESDAY May 8, 2018

For a complete job description or an application please visit

http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.htmlApplication and resume must be submitted to

Tooele County Human Resource Office, Rm 30847 South Main Street Tooele

or email application and resume to [email protected]

EEO Employer

UTA DRIVER DIVISION OF AGING STARTING SALARY: $15.54 PER HOURSTATUS: ON-CALL, NO BENEFITS CLOSING DATE: OPEN UNTIL FILLED

The OpportunityTooele County is currently accepting applica-tions for an On-Call UTA Driver with the Tooele County Aging Department in the Tooele Area.

Examples of POSITION DUTIES: This position is a backup UTA Driver. The ideal applicant will fill in for the regular scheduled drivers when they are unavailable. The work-ing hours will vary. The position is guaranteed eight hours per week, may work up to 19.5 hours per week or more on rare occasions. Responsible for operating UTA passenger buses in accordance with UTA operating procedures, assuming responsibility for the safety of customers and equipment. Performs standard pre-trip/post trip vehicle inspections. Communicates appropriate information to TCC, customers, supervisors, and others des-ignated to receive such information. Answers customer questions. Collects appropriate fare from passengers. Follows UTA guidelines, operating rules, schedules and procedures. Must be able to be flexible with working hours.

Minimum Qualifications• High School diploma or GED equivalent.And• (3) Three years of experience of general responsibility work, preferably in a public service setting. And• Must have a valid Class “C” Commercial CDL Utah Driver’s License and a good driving record.

Required Knowledge, Skills & Abilities:Ability to work independently, adjust to chang-ing procedures and schedule work efficiently. Maintain a positive attitude towards Senior Citizens and Tooele County and get along well with the general public. Knowledge of the geographical area to which assigned. This category involves frequent and prolong sitting. Also, working in weather conditions that may not be ideal such as heat, cold, rain, snow and wind. general knowledge of vehicle trans-portation and maintenance such as oil check, gas, fluid levels, etc. and interest in helping homebound elderly and disabled persons.

Stansbury Service Agency

The Stansbury Service Agency is hiring Certified Life Guards, Certified Water Safety Instructors, and Cashiers to work at the Stansbury Park Pool, for the 2018 season.

Preference will be given to applicants with WSI Certification. Applicants do not have to be “certified” when applying, but do need to be “certified” by hiredate. Applications are available by contacting the

Service Agency Office at 435-882-6188 or serviceagency@stansburypark.

org. Office hours are 8:00 am to 12:00 noon & 12:30 pm to 4:00 pm Monday – Friday.

APPLICATION DEADLINE DATE IS MAY 19TH

• CERTIFIED LIFE GUARDS • CERTIFIED WATER• SAFETY INSTRUCTORS• CASHIERS

STANSBURY PARK POOL

Now Accepting ApplicationsIncome Restrictions ApplyRental assistance may be available. Call for details

435.843.0717TDD 800.735.2900

Now RentingIncome Restrictions Apply

Exclusively for SeniorsPet Friendly

Call for details435.843.0717

Now Accepting ApplicationsIncome Restrictions ApplyRental assistance may be available. Call for details

435.843.0717TDD 800.735.2900

Now RentingIncome Restrictions Apply

Exclusively for SeniorsPet Friendly

Call for details435.843.0717

435-840-0344

For any of your real estate needs, call Shane Bergen

List your home here, give me a call!

Sold for

Top Dollar!

I received 9 Offers within a Week and put the Home

Under Contract for $8,000 over List Price and Closed within 45 days,

HAPPY SELLERS!

I WILL GET YOU TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR HOME!

It Matters a Great Deal How It’s Sold, When It’s Sold and Who you Get to

Negotiate on Your Behalf and Protect you in the Selling Process.

Services

*DRYWALL Profes-sional Quality. De-pendable. Refer-ences available. Freeestimates. Jobs big &smal l ! Tooele.(801)660-9152

ALTERATIONSand AWARD

WINNING

TAILORINGby

KATHYJONES

882-6605A1 PAINTING. Inte-rior, exterior painting,staining, deck oiling,power washing, dry-wall, phase, patching.Professional work atreasonable rates.(435)840-3282

DRYWALL: Hanging,finishing, texturing.36 years experience.Licensed and in-su red . Doug(435)830-2653

ELECTRICIAN/HANDYMAN residen-tial/ commercial elec-trical installs & re-pairs, remodeling,painting, plumbing!Dale 435-843-7693801-865-1878 Li-censed, insured.� Ma-jor credit cards ac-cepted!

SELL YOUR com-puter in the classi-fieds. Call 882-0050or visit www.tooele-transcript. com

Services

HANDY-MAN SERV-ICES remodeling,painting , texturing,framing, electraical,plumbing, tree work,landscaping, etc. Li-censed and insuredc a l l R a y435-268-9583.

HANDYMAN, any kindof handyman work,yard work, leafcleanup. Residentialand business. CallJ i m m y a t(435)228-8561

HOME REPAIRS ex-pert. Doors, knobs,trim, baseboards,mouldings, drywall re-pa i rs , tex tur ing,caulking, weather-proofing, framing,home updating andrenovat ions andmuch more. Smalljobs okay. CallS h a n e ( 4 3 5 )840-0344.

NEED A GREATPAINTER? Resi-dential or commer-cial. Free estimates.Call Randy at B&BCustom painting,435-224-2792

RAIN GUTTERS,seamless, aluminum,all colors, leaf protec-tion cleaning. Li-censed and insured,f ree es t ima tes .(435)841-4001

REMODELING SPE-CIALIST kitchens,bathrooms, additions,basement, finish car-pentry, custom tile,siding and roofing li-censed and insured.F ree es t ima te s435-841-4001

Services

TREE PRUNING ISAcertified Arborist. Canprune up to 40ft tall.Call Stephen at435-241-2504 for afree consultation.

TREE WORK. Freeestimates! Localcompany. Licensed& insured. Buckettruck, Crane serv-ice, Stump removal,mulch.801-633-6685 Pre-ciseYard.com

WINDOW TINTING,home, business, andRV. Save money onenergy bill and addprivacy! Call Chris fora free est imate(435)850-9050

Miscellaneous

DIAMONDS don't payretail! Large selec-tion, high quality. Bri-dal sets, weddingbands. Everythingwholesale! RockyMtn. Diamond Co.S.L.C.1-800-396-6948

If you sell Insurance,promote a hospital oran ambulance serv-ice, place your classi-fied ad in all 47 ofUtah's newspapers.The cost is only $163.for a 25 word ad ($5.For each additionalword). You will reachup to 500,000 news-paper readers. Justcall Tooele TranscriptB u l l e t i n a t(435)882-0050 for de-tails. (Ucan)

SELL YOUR computerin the classifieds. Call882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com

You may have just thething someone out oftown is looking for.Place your classifiedad in 45 of Utah'snewspapers, the costis $163. For up to 25words. You will bereaching a potentialof up to 340,000households. All youneed to do is call theTranscript Bulletin at882-0050 for full de-tails. (Mention UCAN)

Furniture & Appliances

NORTH VALLEY Ap-pliance. Washers/dryers refrigerators,freezers, stoves.$149-$399 full war-ranty. Complete re-pair service. Satis-faction guaranteed.Parts for all brands.(435)830-3225.

Garage, Yard Sales

HAVING A GARAGESALE? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050

Pets

Pampered Pet Re-sort

Quality pet care forover 30 years.

Dog & Cat boarding435-884-3374

pamperedpetresort.com

SELL YOUR CAR orboat in the classi-fieds. Call 882-0050or visit www.tooele-transcript. com ore-mail your ad [email protected]

Pets

RUSHLAKE

KENNELS.Dog & Cat boarding,obedience training.Call (435)882-5266

rushlakekennels.com

Livestock

Need to sell that newchampion bull or youryear l ing calves?Place your classifiedad into 47 newspa-pers, find your buyersquickly. For only$163. your 25 wordclassified will be seenby up to 500,000readers. It is as sim-ple as calling theTooele TranscriptB u l l e t i n a t(435)882-0050 for de-tails. (Ucan)

Sporting Goods

SELL ING YOURmountain bike? Ad-vertise it in the classi-fieds. Call 882-0050www.tooele tran-script.com

Child Care

SUMMER PROGRAMStansbury Montessoriclasses 9am-noonMonday, Tuesday,Wednesday. One day$50/mo, two days$100/mo, three days$ 1 5 0 / m o . C a l l435-248-9096.

Help Wanted

Business owners Ifyou need someonefast, place your clas-sified ad in all 48 ofUtah's newspapers.The person you arelooking for could befrom out of town. Thecost is only $163. fora 25 word ad and itreaches up to340,000 households.All you do is call theTranscript Bulletin at(435)882-0050 for allthe details. (MentionUCAN) You can nowo r d e r o n l i n ewww.utahpress.com

CAR WASHING PO-SITIONS $ 10-12/hr40hrs/week at theFord PerformanceRacing School inGrantsville. [email protected] if inter-ested.

DRIVER WANTED forsmall family ownedtrucking company outof Grantsville Utah.To run regional orlong haul if you prefermust be 25 or older,dependable with 3yrsexperience. We haveflexible schedule tomeet the needs ofyour family. ContactB r i a n a t435-840-3675 oremail resume to [email protected]

STANSBURY PARKgolf course night wa-ter man four nightsper week, must be18. Free golf, if inter-e s t e d c a l l801-649-7370.

DEADLINES FORclassifieds ads areM o n d a y a n dWednesdays by 4:45p.m.

Help Wanted

TA COUNTRY PrideRestaurant now hiringservers, cooks, anddishwashers. Applyonline at www.myTA-job.com or by phone1-888-669-8256.

Business Opportunities

Small Business own-ers: Place your clas-sified ad in 45 news-papers throughoutUtah for only $163.for 25 words, and $5.per word over 25.You will reach up to340,000 householdsand it is a one call,one order, one billprogram. Call theTranscript Bulletin at882-0050 for furtherinfo. (ucan)

Wanted

I AM paying more forjunk cars/trucks. I willcome to you and towit away. Call/Text(435)224-2064DL5970

I PAY ABOVE pawnshop offers for goldand precious metals.This includes brokenor unwanted jewelry,dental gold, as wellas gold & silver coins.C a l l o r t e x t(801)330-8155 after6pm.

Trailers

2013 CHALET excel-lent condition, as-sisted l i f t , ful lyloaded, sleeps 4$ 8 , 8 0 0 c a l435-841-9996

2017 Forest RiverRockwood 2280Tent Trailer. Steelframe construction,fully automatic lift.Easy to tow andsmall enough tostore in garage.Shower, toilet, in-door/outdoor stereosystem and otheraccessories neverused. Sleeps up to6. Excellent Condi-t i o n . C a l l435-241-9193 or435-830-0209

Autos

2001 HONDA Odys-sey $2,500 good con-dition, well main-tained 435-882-2362

SELL YOUR CAR orboat in the classi-fieds. Call 882-0050or visit www.tooele-transcript. com

Apartments for Rent

SETTLEMENT CAN-YON APARTMENTS2 & 3 bedroom apts.Prices starting at$840/mo. Call Dan-ielle (435)882-6112for info.

Homes for Rent

WHY RENT WhenYou Can Buy? Zerodown & Low In-come programs, 1sttime & Single par-en t p rog rams ,Berna Sloan (435)840-5029 Group 1

HOUSE FOR rentneed roommate foru p s t a i r s . C a l l435-849-1777

BECOME A SUB-

SCRIBER. 882-0050

Homes for Rent

TOOELE 1BDRM1BTH 330 Birch St.washer dryer, fencedbackyard, no pets.1000/mo 600/depCall 801-495-3619

WHY RENT when youcan buy? $2000 amonth & good creditcould get you a homew/Zero Down. CallBerna 435-840-5029Group 1 Real Estate.

Homes

$$SAVE MONEYSearch Bank &H U D h o m e swww.Tooele Bank-Homes.com BernaS l o a n ( 4 3 5 )840-5029 Group 1

Planning on sellingyour home, you couldbe sending your salespoints to up to340,000 householdsat once. For $163.you can place your25 word classified adto all 45 newspapersin Utah. Just call theTranscript Bulletin at882-0050 for all thedetai ls. (Mentionucan)

SELL ING YOURHOME? Advertise itin the classifieds. Call882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com

Water Shares

10.364 ACRE FEET inTooele City, $8,000per acre foot. Call435-830-2426

5 ACRE FEET in EastErda (East of Drou-bay Road, $9,500obo per acre foot.Call 435-830-2426

7.72 ACRE FEET ofwater for Grantsvillearea, 10,000 pera c r / f t . C a l l435-512-7873 or435-850-0507

ONE SETTLEMENTcanyon water sharefor sale. $3,500 callS t e v e a t801-541-6008

SETTLEMENT CAN-YON irrigation com-pany 1 water share,best o f fer ca l l918-521-8013

SETTLEMENT CAN-YON water share forsale, $3,500. Call435-830-7469.

Buildings

If you build, remodel orremove buildings youcan place your classi-fied ad in 45 of Utah'snewspapers for only$163. for 25 words($5. for each addi-tional word). You willreach up to 340,000households and allyou do is call theTranscript Bulletin at882-0050 for all thedetai ls. (MentionUCAN Classified Net-work)

Public Notices Meetings

Deadline for publicnotices is 4 p.m. theday prior to publica-tion. Public noticessubmitted past thedeadline will not beaccepted.UPAXLP

HAVE A good idea fora story? Call theTranscript and let usknow 882-0050.


AGENDA NOTICE is herebygiven that the Stans-bury Service AgencyBoard of Trustees willhold its Regular Meet-ing on Wednesday,May 9, 2018, at 7:00pm, at the StansburyPark Clubhouse, #1Country Club Drive,Stansbury Park, Utah84074.BUSINESS MEETING1. Call to Order2. Pledge of Allegiance3. Review & AdoptMinutesApril 25, 2018 RegularMeeting4. Public Comment5. Tooele CountySheriff's Report6. Nate Green - Ven-dor Leases for IceShack & StansburyPaddle Sports7. Clubhouse PolicyUpdate8. Interlocal Agree-ment with SPID/Re-quest Tooele Countyto AmendDevelopment CodeRECESSWORK SESSION1. General Manager'sReport2. Certified Tax Ratefor 20193. Board Members'Reports & Requests4. CorrespondenceReceived5. Financials & Bills6. Possible ClosedMeeting7. Adjourn(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 8,2018)

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT theTooele City PlanningCommission will meetin a public hearing andBusiness meetings c h e d u l e d f o rWednesday, May 9,2018 in the hour of7:00 PM. The meetingwill be held at TooeleCity Hall in the CityCouncil Chambers, lo-cated at 90 North MainStreet, Tooele, Utah.Agenda Items1. Pledge of Allegiance2. Roll Call3. Recommendationon Providence ofOverlake Phase 1. A0.66 acre 4 lot subdivi-sion to be located atapproximately 1400North Clemente Way.4. Recommendationon Copper CanyonP U D P h a s e 5amended. Vacatingand resubdividing par-cel A, lots 511 and 512at approximately 270W Quartz Rd.5. Review and Ap-proval of PlanningCommission minutesfor meetings helda. April 11, 2018b. April 25, 2018.6. AdjournPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals need-ing special accommo-dations during thismeeting should notifyRachel le Custer ,Tooele City Plannerprior to the meeting at(435) 843-2130 orTDD (435) 843-2108.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 8,2018)


PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT theTooele City PlanningCommission will meetin a public hearing andBusiness meetings c h e d u l e d f o rWednesday, May 9,2018 in the hour of7:00 PM. The meetingwill be held at TooeleCity Hall in the CityCouncil Chambers, lo-cated at 90 North MainStreet, Tooele, Utah.Agenda Items1. Pledge of Allegiance2. Roll Call3. Recommendationon Providence ofOverlake Phase 1. A0.66 acre 4 lot subdivi-sion to be located atapproximately 1400North Clemente Way.4. Recommendationon Copper CanyonP U D P h a s e 5amended. Vacatingand resubdividing par-cel A, lots 511 and 512at approximately 270W Quartz Rd.5. Review and Ap-proval of PlanningCommission minutesfor meetings helda. April 11, 2018b. April 25, 2018.6. AdjournPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals need-ing special accommo-dations during thismeeting should notifyRachel le Custer ,Tooele City Plannerprior to the meeting at(435) 843-2130 orTDD (435) 843-2108.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 8,2018)

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby giventhat the Lake Point Im-provement District willhold its regularlyscheduled BusinessMeeting on May 10,2018 at 7:00 p.m. atthe North Tooele FireStation 1540 SunsetRoad, Lake PointUtah. The meetingagenda is posted onthe Tooele County(http://co.tooele.ut.us/clerk.html), State PublicNotice(http://utah.gov/pmn/index/html) websites andthe District BulletinBoard at 7856 NorthMountain View Road.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 8,2018)


WANT TO get the lat-est local news? Sub-scribe to the Tran-script Bulletin.


PUBLIC NOTICEThe Tooele CountyHousing Authority willhold a public meetingto review their newSmoke Free Policy.The meeting will beheld on Wednesday,May 9, 2018 at6:00pm. This meetingwill be held at TheTooele County Hous-ing Authority office lo-cated at 66 W. VineStreet, Tooele, UT84074. Pursuant to theAmericans with Dis-ability Act, individualsneeding special ac-commodations duringthis meeting shouldnotify Tooele CountyHousing Authority at435-882-7875 prior tothe meeting.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 1, 3& 8, 2018)

PUBLIC NOTICE:The Grantsville CityCouncil will hold a spe-cial meeting at 9:00a.m. on Monday, May14, 2018 at the LawOff ice of Ki r tonMcConkie, 50 EastSouth Temple, Suite400, Salt Lake City,UT 84111. Theagenda is as follows:SPECIAL MEETINGAGENDA:1. Closed Session(Litigation).2. Mediation for DistrictC o u r t C a s e#170300595 Grants-ville City vs. TooeleCounty and DeseretPeak Special ServiceDistrict.3. Adjourn.Christine WebbCity RecorderIn compliance with theAmericans with Dis-ability Act, GrantsvilleCity will accommodatereasonable requests toassist persons withdisabilities to partici-pate in meetings. Re-quests for assistancemay be made by call-ing City Hall (435)884-3411 at least 3days in advance of ameeting.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 8,2018)

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B7TUESDAY May 8, 2018

Public Notices Trustees


Public Notices Water User


NOTICE:There are delinquentupon the following de-scribed stock, on ac-count of assessmentlevied on the 6th dayof April 2018, theamounts set oppositethe names of the re-spective stockholdersas follows:.628 S Quirk, Grants-ville, UT 84029, own-ing 2 shares, propertyowned by ErnieBeacham, certificate# 2 9 0 1 , o w i n g17,609.37.792 E Rodeo Drive,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by KoleBingham, certificate#2540, owing $249.00.309 S Carriage Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by BlueStone Development,certificate #3085, ow-ing $249.00.387 E Nygreen ,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by ToddCastagno, certificate#2126, owing $424.00.817 E Rodeo, Grants-ville, UT 84029, own-ing 1 share, propertyowned by TawnyDewsnup, certificate# 2 8 2 1 1 , o w i n g$249.00.609 S Red HawkCourt , Grantsville, UT84029, owning 1share, property ownedby Joseph Dorsch,certificate #2857, ow-ing $249.00.392 N Race, Grants-ville, UT 84029, own-ing 1 share, propertyowned by Lynn Ellison,certificate #2812, ow-ing $424.00.443 S Gold DustRoad, Grantsville, UT84029, owning 1share, property ownedby Jonathan Goff, cer-tificate #2525, owing$249.00.423 S Roadster Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-e r ty owned byRemington and AleciaLawrence, certificate#2864, owing $249.00.883 S Joshua Way,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by Markand Joyce Noeltner,certificate #2934, ow-ing $249.00.31 E Williams Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by DavidOrgi l l , cer t i f icate#2218, owing $249.00.339 E Ginny Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by BruPainter, certif icate#2260, owing $249.00.382 S Saddle, Grants-ville, UT 84029, own-ing 1 share, propertyowned by David Peter-son, certificate #2203,owing $249.00.352 S Ginny Circle,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by KeithRivera, cert i f icate#2222, owing $424.00.44 E Box Elder Drive,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by Angieand David Steward,certificate #2461, ow-ing $249.00.Jeff or JessicaStubbs, 54 S Willow,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, certifi-cate #1981, owing$249.00.382 S Roadster Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by Jeff andMindy Vice, certificate#2808, owing $249.00.94 E Box Elder,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by SharrellWaters, certif icate#2451, owing $249.00.628 N Warr, Grants-ville, UT 84029, own-ing 1 share, propertyowned by Patrick We-ber, certificate #2139,owing $249.00.Anderson FarmsSubdivision Lots 109,122, 102, 101, 118,110, 108, Grantsville,UT 84029, owning 1share per lot, propertyowned by WiseH o m e s , o w i n g$1599.00.Anderson FarmsSubdivision Lots 103,120, 115, 124, 104,105, 121, 111, 116,114, 125, 107 Grants-ville, UT 84029, own-ing 1 share per lot,property owned byWise Management,owing $2,724.00.�291 W Durfee, Grants-ville, UT 84029, own-ing 1 share, propertyowned by Mark Wool-ley, certificate #2599,owing $424.00.In accordance withlaws of the State ofUtah and the order ofthe Board of Directorsmade on the 14th dayof February, 2018, somany shares of suchstock as may be nec-essary to pay the de-linquent assessmentand/or other delin-quent fees thereon, to-gether with the latefee, costs of advertis-ing, and expenses ofthe sale, will be sold tothe highest bidder at apublic auction to beheld at the principalbusiness of the corpo-ration, at 411 So. WestStreet, Grantsville,Utah, on the 9th day ofMay, 2018, at the hourof 8 p.m.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 26,May 1, 3 & 8, 2018)

Public Notices Water User

NOTICE:There are delinquentupon the following de-scribed stock, on ac-count of assessmentlevied on the 6th dayof April 2018, theamounts set oppositethe names of the re-spective stockholdersas follows:.628 S Quirk, Grants-ville, UT 84029, own-ing 2 shares, propertyowned by ErnieBeacham, certificate# 2 9 0 1 , o w i n g17,609.37.792 E Rodeo Drive,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by KoleBingham, certificate#2540, owing $249.00.309 S Carriage Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by BlueStone Development,certificate #3085, ow-ing $249.00.387 E Nygreen ,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by ToddCastagno, certificate#2126, owing $424.00.817 E Rodeo, Grants-ville, UT 84029, own-ing 1 share, propertyowned by TawnyDewsnup, certificate# 2 8 2 1 1 , o w i n g$249.00.609 S Red HawkCourt , Grantsville, UT84029, owning 1share, property ownedby Joseph Dorsch,certificate #2857, ow-ing $249.00.392 N Race, Grants-ville, UT 84029, own-ing 1 share, propertyowned by Lynn Ellison,certificate #2812, ow-ing $424.00.443 S Gold DustRoad, Grantsville, UT84029, owning 1share, property ownedby Jonathan Goff, cer-tificate #2525, owing$249.00.423 S Roadster Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-e r ty owned byRemington and AleciaLawrence, certificate#2864, owing $249.00.883 S Joshua Way,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by Markand Joyce Noeltner,certificate #2934, ow-ing $249.00.31 E Williams Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by DavidOrgi l l , cer t i f icate#2218, owing $249.00.339 E Ginny Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by BruPainter, certif icate#2260, owing $249.00.382 S Saddle, Grants-ville, UT 84029, own-ing 1 share, propertyowned by David Peter-son, certificate #2203,owing $249.00.352 S Ginny Circle,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by KeithRivera, cert i f icate#2222, owing $424.00.44 E Box Elder Drive,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by Angieand David Steward,certificate #2461, ow-ing $249.00.Jeff or JessicaStubbs, 54 S Willow,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, certifi-cate #1981, owing$249.00.382 S Roadster Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by Jeff andMindy Vice, certificate#2808, owing $249.00.94 E Box Elder,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, prop-erty owned by SharrellWaters, certif icate#2451, owing $249.00.628 N Warr, Grants-ville, UT 84029, own-ing 1 share, propertyowned by Patrick We-ber, certificate #2139,owing $249.00.Anderson FarmsSubdivision Lots 109,122, 102, 101, 118,110, 108, Grantsville,UT 84029, owning 1share per lot, propertyowned by WiseH o m e s , o w i n g$1599.00.Anderson FarmsSubdivision Lots 103,120, 115, 124, 104,105, 121, 111, 116,114, 125, 107 Grants-ville, UT 84029, own-ing 1 share per lot,property owned byWise Management,owing $2,724.00.�291 W Durfee, Grants-ville, UT 84029, own-ing 1 share, propertyowned by Mark Wool-ley, certificate #2599,owing $424.00.In accordance withlaws of the State ofUtah and the order ofthe Board of Directorsmade on the 14th dayof February, 2018, somany shares of suchstock as may be nec-essary to pay the de-linquent assessmentand/or other delin-quent fees thereon, to-gether with the latefee, costs of advertis-ing, and expenses ofthe sale, will be sold tothe highest bidder at apublic auction to beheld at the principalbusiness of the corpo-ration, at 411 So. WestStreet, Grantsville,Utah, on the 9th day ofMay, 2018, at the hourof 8 p.m.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 26,May 1, 3 & 8, 2018)

Public Notices Miscellaneous


GRANTSVILLE CITYNOTICE OF ADOP-TION OF ORDI-NANCENOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that on May 2,2018 the GrantsvilleCity Council enactedthe following ordi-nance:Ordinance 2018-02 Anordinance amendingTitle 15 Parks andRecreation, Chapter 3Special Events of theGrantsville City Codeto update GrantsvilleCity’s Special EventFees.Ordinance 2018-03 Anordinance amendingTitle 8 Commissions &Agencies, Chapter 3Planning of theGrantsville City Codeto permit the appoint-ment of two alternatemembers to theGrantsville City Plan-ning Commission.This ordinance willtake effect upon thepublication of this no-tice. This ordinancemay be reviewed or acopy may be obtainedfrom the GrantsvilleCity Recorder at 429East Main Street,Grantsv i l le Utah.(435.884.3411)DATED this 3rd day ofMay, 2018.Christine WebbGrantsville City Re-corder(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 8,2018)

NOTICE OF ESTRAYHorse Gender: Geld-ing Face Whorls: 1Leg RF: No White LegRH: Full Pastern LegLF: No White Leg LH:Full Pastern Face:Blaze Color: Horsewas found in the areaof SR112 and Sheep’sLane on April 4th,2018.� If this Horse be-longs to you, or if youhave any informationon a possible owner,please contact Lt. RonJohnson at the TooeleCounty Sheriff’s Officeat 435-882-5600 (Utahcode 47-2-1).(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,May 1 & 8, 2018)

NOTICE TO CREDI-TORS AND AN-NOUNCEMENT OFAPPOINTMENTLORI H. WILKINSON,Deceased.P r o b a t e N o .183300052GEOFFREY DEANHAMMOND whose ad-dress is 523 WestB a b c o c k S t . ,Bozeman, NT 59715has been appointedPersonal Representa-tive of the estate of theabove-named dece-dent. All persons hav-ing claims against theabove estate are re-quired to present themto the undersigned orto the Clerk of theCourt on or before the8th day of August2018, or said claimsshal l be foreverbarred.GEOFFREY DEANHAMMOND, 523 WestB a b c o c k S t . ,Bozeman, MT 59715T e l e p h o n e N o .(406)922-5433(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 8,15 & 22, 2018)


NOTICE TO CREDI-TORS AND AN-NOUNCEMENT OFAPPOINTMENTLORI H. WILKINSON,Deceased.P r o b a t e N o .183300052GEOFFREY DEANHAMMOND whose ad-dress is 523 WestB a b c o c k S t . ,Bozeman, NT 59715has been appointedPersonal Representa-tive of the estate of theabove-named dece-dent. All persons hav-ing claims against theabove estate are re-quired to present themto the undersigned orto the Clerk of theCourt on or before the8th day of August2018, or said claimsshal l be foreverbarred.GEOFFREY DEANHAMMOND, 523 WestB a b c o c k S t . ,Bozeman, MT 59715T e l e p h o n e N o .(406)922-5433(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 8,15 & 22, 2018)

SMALL CLAIMSSUMMONSIn the District Court ofUtah, 74 S 100 E #12,Tooele UT, 84074.1st Choice MoneyCenter, Plaintiff/Peti-tioner, 980 N Main St,Unit B, Tooele UT84074, VS Jordan Far-ley, 353 W Slate Dr.Tooele, UT 84074.I swear that the follow-ing is true: 1. Defen-dan t owes me$4,077.00 Plus pre-judgement interests tothe date of judgement,if qualified for prejudg-ment interests. 2. Thisclaim arose on Janu-ary 29, 2018.THE STATE OF UTAHTO THE DEFEN-DANT: You are sum-moned to appear attrial to answer theabove claim. The trialwill be held at the courtaddress shown above.If you fail to appear,judgment may be en-tered against you forthe total amountclaimed. Date of Trial,June 15, 2018, 9:00a.m., room 11.Notice to Defendant. Asmall claims case hasbeen filed against you.This imposes uponyou certain rights andresponsibilities. Youmay obtain smallclaims information andi n s t r u c t i o n s a thttp://www.utcourts.gov/howto/Disabillity Accomoda-tions. If you need ac-commodation of a dis-abililty, contact a judi-cial service assistantat least 3 days beforehearing.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 8 &15, 2018)

SMALL CLAIMSSUMMONSIn the District Court ofUtah, 74 S 100 E #12,Tooele UT, 84074.1st Choice MoneyCenter, Plaintiff/Peti-tioner, 980 N Main St,Unit B, Tooele UT84074, VS MychalHarden, 697 N 410 W.Tooele, UT 84074.I swear that the follow-ing is true: 1. Defen-dan t owes me$1636.00 Plus pre-judgement interests tothe date of judgement,if qualified for prejudg-ment interests. 2. Thisclaim arose on De-cember 11, 2017.THE STATE OF UTAHTO THE DEFEN-DANT: You are sum-moned to appear attrial to answer theabove claim. The trialwill be held at the courtaddress shown above.If you fail to appear,judgment may be en-tered against you forthe total amountclaimed. Date of Trial,June 15, 2018, 9:00a.m., room 11.Notice to Defendant. Asmall claims case hasbeen filed against you.This imposes uponyou certain rights andresponsibilities. Youmay obtain smallclaims information andi n s t r u c t i o n s a thttp://www.utcourts.gov/howto/Disabillity Accomoda-tions. If you need ac-commodation of a dis-abililty, contact a judi-cial service assistantat least 3 days beforehearing.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 8 &15, 2018)


SMALL CLAIMSSUMMONSIn the District Court ofUtah, 74 S 100 E #12,Tooele UT, 84074.1st Choice MoneyCenter, Plaintiff/Peti-tioner, 980 N Main St,Unit B, Tooele UT84074, VS MychalHarden, 697 N 410 W.Tooele, UT 84074.I swear that the follow-ing is true: 1. Defen-dan t owes me$1636.00 Plus pre-judgement interests tothe date of judgement,if qualified for prejudg-ment interests. 2. Thisclaim arose on De-cember 11, 2017.THE STATE OF UTAHTO THE DEFEN-DANT: You are sum-moned to appear attrial to answer theabove claim. The trialwill be held at the courtaddress shown above.If you fail to appear,judgment may be en-tered against you forthe total amountclaimed. Date of Trial,June 15, 2018, 9:00a.m., room 11.Notice to Defendant. Asmall claims case hasbeen filed against you.This imposes uponyou certain rights andresponsibilities. Youmay obtain smallclaims information andi n s t r u c t i o n s a thttp://www.utcourts.gov/howto/Disabillity Accomoda-tions. If you need ac-commodation of a dis-abililty, contact a judi-cial service assistantat least 3 days beforehearing.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 8 &15, 2018)

SUMMONSIN THE THIRD JUDI-C I A L D I S T R I C TCOURT OF TOOELECOUNTY STATE OFUTAH 74 South 100East, Tooele, Utah84074KENT S. KIRKHAM,Petitioner, v. LESLIE I.KIRKHAM Respon-dent.Civil No. 174300616DAThe State of Utah To:Leslie I. Kirkham Youare summoned and re-quired to file an an-swer in writing to thePetition for Divorcefiled in the case identi-fied above.Within 30 days afterthe last day of publica-tion, which is May 8,2018, you must fileyour Response withthe clerk of the courtat: Third District Court,Tooele County, Stateof Utah, 74 South 100East, Tooele, Utah84074, and serve acopy of your Responseon Petitioner's attorneyat: Larry G. Reed, 231East 400 South, Suite210, Salt Lake City,Utah 84111.If you fail to file andserve your Responseon time, judgment bydefault will be takenagainst you for the re-lief demanded in thePetition.The Petition is on filewith the clerk of thecourt. You can obtaina copy of the Petitionby requesting one fromthe clerk of the court atthe above address orb y c a l l i n g435.833.8000READ THE PETITIONC A R E F U L L Y . I tmeans that you arebeing sued for divorce.Dated April 16, 2018Larry G. ReedAttorney(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 17,24, May 1 & 8, 2018)

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SELL YOUR car in theTranscript BulletinClassified section.


SUMMONS FORPUBLICATIONIN THE THIRD JUDI-C I A L D I S T R I C TCOURT SALT LAKECOUNTY STATE OFUTAHSTEVEN R. SAUN-DERS, SHERRIE K.SAUNDERS, ANDSHERIK L.L.C.,Plaintiffs, v. SCOTT H.BOETTCHER, an indi-vidual; KELLY R.JENSEN, an individ-u a l ; K E N N E T HPATEY, an individual;DELLE AUTO TRUCKSTOP INC., a Utahcorporation; STOCK-TON LAND AND LIVE-STOCK LLC, a Utahlimited liability com-pany; and DOE DFENDANTS I-X,Defendants.(Tier III)Case No. 180902302Judge Patrick CorumTHE STATE OF UTAHT O : K E N N E T HPATEY A lawsuit hasbeen filed against youregarding the owner-ship dispute over cer-tain real property atDelle, Utah. The reliefrequested by Plaintiffis declaratory judg-ment regarding owner-ship of said propertyand monetary dam-ages related to yourtortious conduct. Youare summoned and re-quired to answer theComplaint which is onfile with the Court.Within twentyone (21)days after service ofthis Summons, youmust file your writtenanswer with the Clerkof the Court at the fol-lowing address: ThirdJudicial District Court,Salt Lake County,Matheson Courthouse,450 South StateStreet, Salt Lake City,Utah 84114, and youmust mail or deliver acopy to Plaintiffs’ attor-ney at the addresslisted above. If you failto do so, judgment bydefault may be takenagainst you for the re-lief demanded in theComplaint.DATED this 19th dayof April, 2018.HOLLAND & HARTLLPJames L. BarnettCory A. TalbotKarina SargsianAttorneys for PlaintiffsSteven R. Saunders,Sherrie K. Saunders,and Sherik LLC(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,May 1 & 8, 2018)

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Tooele County has a rich heritage of exceptionally delicious and varied

cooking traditions. Many of our unique recipes trace their origins from the “old countries” of the 19th century settlers in the Tooele Valley area. � ese timeless folk ways of preparing meals and treats originate in virtually all the regions of Europe and also areas of the Near East and Mexico. Additionally many original creations were developed from the mix-ing of these traditional techniques.

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The Stansbury baseball team had Bonneville right where it wanted the Lakers in the late stages of Monday afternoon’s do-or-die game in Washington Terrace — a tie game in extra innings with a postseason berth hanging in the balance.

Unfortunately for the Stallions, the final result didn’t go their way. A perfect throw from the outfield scuttled a would-be go-ahead sacrifice fly in the top of the eighth inning for Stansbury, and Bonneville took advantage in the bottom of the frame to score the game-winning run on a walk-off, bas-es-loaded groundout for a 5-4 win that ended the Stallions’ playoff hopes.

“It’s been a long, rough sea-

son,” Stansbury junior Austin Woodhouse said. “We’ve had to come through some obstacles, but I’m proud of the team. We came through a lot and we finished strong. There’s games along the road that we should have won, but there’s nothing we can do about it now.”

Stansbury (7-17, 6-12 Region 11), which put itself in the precarious position of having to win its final game of the season on the road with a disappointing 8-4 loss to the Lakers at home Friday after-noon, found itself on the wrong end of a 3-0 score through two innings on Monday. But in the top of the fourth inning, the top of the Stallions’ lineup

came through in a big way, as freshman Cayden Clark cut the Lakers’ lead to 3-1 with a sac-rifice fly that drove in Conner Fackrell. Woodhouse followed with a two-run RBI double that scored Colton Sundloff and Braydon Allie to tie the game, and Conner Kincaid drove in Woodhouse with the go-ahead run.

However, the Stallions were bitten by too many errors in the field. Clinging to a one-run lead with two outs in the bottom of the sixth inning, Stansbury got what appeared to be an inning-ending ground ball, but the throw to first base was off-tar-get, allowing the Lakers to tie the game with one of their four unearned runs. Stansbury com-mitted five errors in all, roughly double their season average.

“There’s little things we need to work on, and that’s what an offseason’s for,” Woodhouse said. “All we can do is improve from here. Our team has so much talent. We’re there, but we just need to do the small things. There’s not one guy here who’s hitting 1.000 or has no errors. That’s why it’s a team sport.”

Woodhouse went 3-for-4 in the season finale, while Kincaid was 2-for-3 and Konner Mason was 2-for-4. Kaden Nicholes pitched the first three innings of the game, allowing three runs on three hits with three strikeouts and five walks before giving way to junior Jaydan Kelsch.

Kelsch allowed two unearned runs on three hits with a strike-out and three walks in 4 2/3

innings.The loss proved to be the

final game for seniors Hunter Anderson, Hayden Beck, Justin Matthews, Jayson Blake, Mason and Nicholes. Anderson and Beck served as captains along with juniors Woodhouse and Kincaid this season.

“They’re going to do great things,” Woodhouse said of the graduating seniors. “We’ve got three going on missions, one maybe playing college baseball and one going to serve in the Air Force. I wish them the best of luck.”[email protected]

Stallions fall short in finale

last year, came into the region tournament as the No. 1 seed at third singles this season and was able to advance to the finals. He was beaten by Rowland Hall’s Peter Chase, the No. 3 seed, 6-1, 6-1.

First singles player Seth Beckett and second singles player Peter Kurtz each fin-ished fourth in their brackets and advanced to the state tour-nament, which begins Friday at Liberty Park. Beckett will meet Grand’s Elton Kunze-Jones, the second seed from Region 15, in the opening round. Kurtz will meet Region 14’s runner-up, Alexander Stewart of Gunnison, in his first match, and Whitworth will face Adam Fu of Wasatch Academy, Region 14’s fifth seed.

Dalton and Wilson drew Manti’s Dallin Cox and Mason Thompson, who finished fourth in Region 15, for their first match. Coon and Tuckett will face Brock Overly and Spencer Overly of Gunnison, the sixth seed from Region 14.Region 11 championships

Stansbury’s Erik Leary earned himself a favorable draw for this week’s Class 4A championships at Liberty Park by defeating Juan Diego’s Sam Nelson for the Region 11 first singles championship last week at Ogden High School.

Leary will be joined at the state tournament by the rest of his team, as Stansbury was able to qualify all of its players. Nate Leary finished fourth at second singles and Jace Anderson was fourth at third singles. Scott Ruebush

and Brady Kimberling finished second to Park City’s Charlie Lambert and Quin Dicesaris at first doubles, and Lance Hardy and Carl Jackson defeated Tooele’s Brandon Day and Justin Kenison for third place at second doubles.

Erik Leary will face Snow Canyon’s Josh Sodorff, the fourth seed from Region 9, in his first-round match Thursday afternoon. Nate Leary will meet Region 10 champion Christian Craig of Orem, and Anderson faces Region 12 champion Erik Ellis of Ridgeline.

Ruebush and Kimberling meet Region 9 third seed Austin Meyer and Broden Lund at first doubles, and Tooele’s Carl Raddatz and Brandon Wong will play Region 9 cham-pions Porter Aitken and Gibson Crawford of Pine View.

At second doubles, Hardy and Jackson will meet Region 10 runners-up Ben Boyack and Tyler Thompson of Spanish Fork. Day and Kenison will play Region 10 champions Jacob Montgomery and Trevor Wilcox of [email protected]

Tennis continued from page B1


Grantsville’s Porter Whitworth reaches for a ball during the Region 13 third singles championship match Friday at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City. Whitworth lost to his opponent from Rowland Hall and will enter this week’s Class 3A state tournament as a No. 2 seed.


Tooele senior Emily Webber has certainly left her mark on the Buffaloes’ girls basketball program, with All-Region and All-County accolades to go with a college scholarship to Mount Hood (Ore.) Community College.

She also has the distinction

of being just one of four play-ers ever to win the prestigious Jackie White-Kimber Award twice as the Tooele girls bas-ketball player who displays the best leadership skills and character while still being an integral part of the team.

“I was kind of surprised, not because I hadn’t worked hard or anything, but because I hadn’t known of too many people who had won it twice, in their junior and senior year,” Webber said. “I was really proud because I felt like I really pushed myself throughout the season. I always wanted to get the award again because it really showed to me that I did the best that I could and people were noticing it.”

Webber, who also won the award following her junior season, joins Lizzie Stewart (2010-11 and 2011-12) as the only players to win the award in consecutive seasons. Karie Johnson Frederickson (1990-91, 1992-93) and Michelle Cooper (1994-95, 1996-97) are the only other two-time win-ners.

Webber averaged a team-leading 11.5 points per game this season, helping Tooele post a 13-10 overall record. The Buffaloes finished third in Region 11 this season.

But it wasn’t just the stats that meant a lot to Webber.

“It is (about) how hard you work, but it’s also how you are as a player character-wise,” Webber said. “Do you build your other teammates up? Are you classy to the other players? That’s something I’ve tried to do, and sometimes it can be

hard because there’s so many emotions in every single game. I thought that was really cool that it wasn’t just about your skill level, but the mental part, too.”

The award is named for Jackie White-Kimber, a former Tooele girls basketball player who died in 1988 after battling cancer. Longtime Tooele coach Susan Rydalch, now retired, personally selects each win-ner, who receives a gold ring personally designed by 1989-90 award winner Linda Matekel Kimball.

Other White-Kimber Award winners include Lisa Tate (1988-89), Shannon Lopez

(1991-92), Stacie Blackburn (1993-94), Amanda Kidd (1995-96), Lindsey Clegg (1997-98), Leah Roberts (1998-99), Kenzie Briggs Newton (1999-2000), KC Bleazard (2000-01), Lindsay Stahl (2001-02), Alex Ontiveros (2002-03), Staci Patch (2003-04), Elva Banford (2004-05), Meredith Nigh (2005-06), Samantha Thomas (2006-07), Alexis Bird (2007-08), Mattie Snow (2009-10), Kenzie Alvarez (2012-13), Courtney Schiwal (2013-14), Taylor Thomas (2014-15) and Paris Stewart (2015-16). There was no award recipient in [email protected]

Webber wins White-Kimber Award for the second time


Tooele senior Emily Webber handles the ball during a February home game against Ben Lomond. Webber has been named the recipient of the White-Kimber Award for the second consecutive season, becoming the fourth Tooele girls basketball player to win the award twice.

THS GIRLS BASKETBALL


Stansbury junior Austin Woodhouse (3) waits for a pitch during Friday’s Region 11 home game against Bonneville. Stansbury lost Friday’s game 8-4 and Monday’s game 5-4, bringing an end to the Stallions’ season.

Stansbury to miss 4A state tourney after back-to-back losses to BonnevilleSHS BASEBALL


Some of Tooele County’s top track and field athletes got the chance to show off their skills at the prestigious BYU Invitational on Friday and Saturday in Provo, with a number of them coming home with new personal-best marks and top-10 fin-ishers against a loaded field of competitors.

Grantsville sophomore Porter Whitworth finished third in the boys’ Class 1A-3A 800-meter run, clocking in at 1 minute, 58.78 seconds to set a new personal record. His fifth-place effort in the 1A-3A 1,600 was also a PR, as he crossed the line in 4:28.69. GHS senior Connor Ware brought home a second-place finish in the 1A-3A shot put, posting a mark of 49 feet, 5 1/4 inches.

Stansbury’s Jacob Medsker finished third in the 4A-6A 300 hurdles with a new PR of 40.61. SHS junior Jared Brown was fifth in the 4A-6A discus (140-11 1/4) and eighth in the 4A-6A shot put (47-9 1/2).

The Tooele County girls’ effort was highlighted by Grantsville sophomore Ashlee Edwards’ second-place finish in the 1A-3A long jump, where she recorded a leap of 16-10. GHS freshman Jade Garcia was seventh in the 1A-3A javelin (105-8 1/2) and junior Danielle Hunsaker was seventh in the 1A-3A 200-meter dash (27.12).

Tooele’s Makenna

McCloy finished fifth in the 4A-6A 100-meter dash, clocking in with a PR of 12.63. She finished seventh in the 4A-6A 200-meter dash with another PR of 25.90, and she ran the anchor leg for the Buffaloes’ fourth-place 4x100-meter relay team with Allison Smith, Emma Taggart and Madelyn Tate as THS clocked in at 49.90.

The teams will compete at their respective region championship meets on Wednesday and Thursday. Grantsville will take part in the Region 13 champi-onships at Morgan, while Tooele and Stansbury will travel to Ben Lomond for the Region 11 championships.

Stansbury, Wendover, Ben Lomond and Juan Diego at Tooele

Tooele hosted Region 11 foes Stansbury, Ben Lomond and Juan Diego on Wednesday, with Class 1A Wendover also making the trip to compete.

Tooele’s Aaron Pectol won the boys’ 100 (11.54) and 200 (23.36). Angel Garcia set a new PR in the discus (148-6), and Austin Meono won the long jump (18-9 3/4). The Buffs’ 4x100 relay team of Joseph Wilkins, Meono, Gavin Ware and Pectol won in 45.01, and the medley relay

team won in 4:10.2. Stansbury’s boys were led

by Drake Schlappi, who set new PRs in the 110 hurdles (17.06) and 300 hurdles (44.05) to go with a second-place finish in the javelin (season-best 126-10). Josh Jenkins won the high jump (5-8), while Trevor Jensen won the 3,200 (11:24.5) and 800 (2:14.2 — PR). Jaysen Nielsen won the 400 with a PR of 57.65 and Noah Hales won the 1,600 with a PR of 4:55.2. Jared Brown finished second in the shot put (47-10 1/2) and third in the discus (132-2).

On the girls’ side, Tooele’s Makenna McCloy won the 100 in 12.77. Allison Smith won the 200 in 28.41, Jenny Thomas set a new PR in winning the 3,200 (12:34.0) and Hannah Jenkins’ win-ning time of 17.39 in the 100 hurdles was also a per-sonal-best effort. Samantha Thomas set a new PR in the discus (106-5) and also won the shot put (30-0). Allie Miles won the high jump (4-10) and Julia Smith won the long jump (15-4 1/2 — PR).

Allison Smith, Emma Taggart, Madelyn Tate and McCloy won the 4x100 relay in 51.09, and Emily McKinney, Sydnee Bird, Holly Johansen and Jenny Thomas won the medley relay in 4:53.6.

Stansbury’s Masche Osborn won the 1,600 (5:45.1 — PR) and was second in the 800 (2:50.5 — PR). Emily Franz won the 300 hurdles (51.35)[email protected]

Local track stars shine at BYU Invitational

SHS TRACK

THS TRACK

GHS TRACK

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CORRECTIONIn an article in the sports section of Thursday’s edition of the Transcript Bulletin, the

earned-run averages for Grantsville pitchers Addison Smith, Maddison Peterson, August Cowan and Bailey Frischknecht were reported incorrectly. The correct numbers are 2.68 for Smith, 1.59 for Cowan, 2.21 for Frischknecht and 2.33 for Peterson. The Transcript Bulletin regrets the error.

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