Vol. 125 No. 71 $1.00 Citizens give ...tooeleonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/2-5-19-Transcript-Bulletin.pdfCouncil on Thursday. The open house, held at Tooele City Hall, ran

TIM GILLIEEDITOR

In December 2017 Vernon residents turned out in mass numbers to defend their school from possible closure.

Monday night, in a meet-ing held in the community’s 113-year-old school build-ing, the same residents praised the Tooele County School Board’s decision to build a new school in Vernon.

School district officials and representatives from the architectural firm that is designing a new Vernon School, held a meeting Monday night at the old

Vernon School to collect community input on the new school’s design.

The school board voted in November 2018 to spend up to $2.5 million of the school district’s capital funds to build a new school in Vernon instead of clos-ing the school and busing Vernon students over an hour to Dugway.

Tooele County School Board President Maresa Manzione, Board Member Julia Holt, Superintendent Scott Rogers, Director of Operations Steve West, Construction Service Director Michael Garcia, and Principal Jeff Wyatt were among the school dis-trict officials that attended the meeting in Vernon.

“This is something we have dreamed about,”

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CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION OPEN HOUSE

The CTE open house, held Monday at Stansbury High School, is an annual event meant to showcase career and technical educa-tion programs for students and parents. This year Grantsville, Tooele and Stansbury High each hosted an open house giving students a chance to see what their school offered as well as pathways taught at the Community Learning Center. The school district offers over 30 different career and education programs that prepare students to enter a career field.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS

Peter Webb (left) tries to walk while wearing drunk goggles at the criminal justice and law enforcement booth at the CTE open house. Quientin Oppenheimer (above) builds a bird-house in the wood shop.

Brianna Rounds (top) talks about programs offered at the Community Learning Center during the CTE Open House on Monday evening at Stansbury High School. Liz Dalton (right) helps student Ellie Reader with stitches during the open house, while Kayden Blake (below) sets up a virtual welder. Molly Ricks (below right) works on a color wheel in the classroom where students explored interior design, fashion and sewing.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS

Citizens give input on future roadway plans

Vernon citizens happy with new school project

STEVE HOWESTAFF WRITER

A steady stream of residents interested in, or concerned with, the future of transportation in Tooele County attended an open house hosted by the Wasatch Front Regional Council on Thursday.

The open house, held at Tooele City Hall, ran from 4:30-6:30 p.m., with representatives from the regional council on hand to answer questions about the long-range transportation plan for Tooele Valley. Large maps of the proposed trans-portation projects through 2040 were available for review, and to place com-ments on.

The online, interactive version of the project map

was available at the open house as well. The interac-tive map is available at wfrc.org/tvlrtp-2019-draft. Public comment will be accepted through Feb. 13.

There was a lot of inter-est and a variety of com-ments expressed during the open house, according to Wayne Bennion, director of short-range planning and programming at Wasatch Front Regional Council.

“Some people have expressed appreciation for the need for planning ahead,” Bennion said. “Others have expressed concern about, you know, how is this going to affect my property?”

Bennion said some

School district ‘got it right,’ says town’s former mayor

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO

UTA Strategic Planner Levi Roberts talks to Mike Zwahlen about using the bus system for his commute during an open house hosted by the Wasatch Front Regional Council on Thursday at Tooele City Hall.

SEE VERNON PAGE A8 �

SEE PLAN PAGE A9 �

Open house on long-range transportation plan hears variety of concerns and hopes

TUESDAY February 5, 2019A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

DAVID BERNEDITOR AT LARGE

Sometimes, all it takes is a good snowstorm or two to turn things around.

The big storm that hit Tooele Valley on Martin Luther King Day deposited nearly a foot of snow and contained enough moisture to put January in the above-normal precipitation category.

But, even better, it put the 2018-19 Water Year at above normal, too.

According to Ned Bevan, Tooele weather observer for the National Weather Service, January received 11.4 inches of snowfall and 1.82 inches of total precipitation for the month at his reporting station. Normal snowfall for January is 12.7 inches and normal pre-cipitation is 1.07 inches.

The snow and moisture helped boost the water-year total to 6.29 inches. Normal water-year precipitation by the end of January is 6.05 inches. Water years begin on Oct. 1 and end the following year on Sept. 30.

Bevan said the big storm on Jan. 21 also helped make a little local weather history: The last time total precipitation for a water year was above normal occurred in September 2017.

He is encouraged by this winter’s wetter weather pat-tern, which is in stark contrast to last winter that saw few storms and left mountain snowpack thin by spring.

“We just have to see what February does for us,” he said. “We hope the weather con-tinues to be normal or above normal.”

Normal precipitation for February is 1.33 inches while normal snowfall for the month is 14.1 inches.

Bevan is also encouraged that the two wettest months of the water year — March and April — are on the horizon. March’s normal precipitation total is 2.32 inches and April’s is 2.49 inches.

The local weather observer said total water-year snowfall by the end of January stood at 44 inches. Normal is 43.5 inches.

According to the National Weather Service’s Climate Prediction Center, above-nor-mal snowfall may occur dur-ing February. The prediction center’s 30-day forecast for the Tooele County area calls for a 40-50 percent chance of above-normal precipitation and a 33 percent chance of below-normal temperatures.

The 90-day forecast by the

prediction center calls for an equal chance of above- or below-normal precipitation with a 50 percent chance of above-normal temperatures.

According to the National Weather Service’s U.S. Drought Monitor, wet weather will have to continue to reverse Tooele County’s current severe drought (D2) status. Despite January and the water year hitting above-normal precipi-tation, the county’s D2 status remains.

D0 means abnormally dry, D1 moderate drought, D3 extreme drought and D4 exceptional drought. For com-parison the entire Four Corners

area of Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico is listed as D4 — exceptional drought.

Bevan said the highest recorded temperature during January was 48 degrees on the

17th and 21st with the coldest — 3 degrees — measured on the 1st. January’s average day-time high is 38 degrees and the average low is 20.9 degrees, Bevan [email protected]

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Two inmates charged with drug possession in county jail

Erda man faces felony charge for allegedly selling heroin


A pair of inmates in the Tooele County Detention Center from Grantsville are facing criminal charges after they allegedly used drugs in the facility.

Anna Camille Tall, 29, pleaded guilty to an amended count of third-degree felony distribution of a controlled sub-stance on Jan. 22. A charge of

third-degree felony possession of a controlled substance within a correctional facility was dis-missed without prejudice.

Makell May Brown, 23, is charged with third-degree fel-ony possession of a controlled substance within a correctional facility. She was scheduled to make her initial appearance in 3rd District Court Tuesday morning.

The charges against Tall

and Brown stem from a Dec. 9 incident in the Tooele County Detention Center, according to a probable cause statement.

On that date, a Tooele County Sheriff’s deputy wit-nessed an inmate pass Tall a toothpaste container and enter the bathroom, where there are no cameras, the statement said. When Tall exited the bath-room, she gave the toothpaste container to another inmate

and the deputy saw the second inmate eat something from the container.

The observing deputy con-tacted other deputies and an investigation was started, according to the statement. During the investigation, Brown was tested for drugs and the results were positive for opiates.

Brown was not given opiates by the jail staff and had been in the jail since Oct. 15, 2018,

according to the probable cause statement. She admitted to investigators she used heroin supplied by Tall.

Tall is scheduled to return to 3rd District Court for sen-tencing on March 12 at 9 a.m. before Judge Matthew Bates. Prior to her guilty plea, Tall was screened for drug court but not accepted during a Jan. 14 review. [email protected]


An Erda man will make his initial appearance in 3rd District Court Tuesday morn-ing on a felony drug charge.

Heath Dalton Hillyard, 22, is charged with first-degree felony distribution of a con-trolled substance.

Hillyard allegedly sold heroin to a confidential informant on Dec. 21 during a controlled buy monitored by the Tooele City Police Department, according to a probable cause statement.

“Law enforcement has reason to believe that the defendant sells a substantial amount of controlled sub-stances in the community on a regular basis,” the state-ment said.

Dalton had previ-

ously pleaded guilty to an amended count of third-degree felony distribution of a controlled substance in March 2016, according to court records. A charge of misdemeanor manufacture or delivery of drug parapher-nalia was dismissed without prejudice.

The charges stemmed from a Nov. 24, 2015 inci-dent, in which Hillyard alleg-edly sold cocaine to a confi-dential informant, the prob-able cause statement said.

He was originally sen-tenced to 36 months pro-bation in July 2016, after serving 45 days in the Tooele County Detention Center, with credit for 23 days previ-ously served.

Dalton participated in the drug court program, where

he was sanctioned to serve 14 days in jail in August 2016, according to court records. He remained in the program, and was sanctioned again on Sept. 19, 2016, with a requirement to complete six hours of community service.

In October 2016, Dalton was ordered to be taken into custody on a $25,000 cash only bail, according to court records. The following month, Dalton’s probation was revoked and he was sen-tenced to a year in the county jail, with credit for 42 days served.

Dalton was released from jail on May 26, 2017, and his case was closed, after he provided proof of graduation from adult [email protected]

School district surveys parents, students and teachersFeedback to be used for evaluations and improvement plansTIM GILLIEEDITOR

The Tooele County School District is gathering informa-tion on school and teacher performance from parents, stu-dents and teachers.

An annual survey of the district’s stakeholders is being conducted during February, according to Marie Denson, the school district’s communica-tions director.

“This is a completely anony-mous survey for parents, staff and students and provides valuable information about how we are doing as a district,” she said.

The survey is mandated by a state law that requires school districts to conduct an annual survey concerning school cli-mate.

Qualtrics is administer-ing the survey for the school district. The questions on the

survey were developed by the school district and were care-fully reviewed for appropriate-ness and to screen for bias, according to Denson.

Parents and students are asked to complete two surveys, one on the overall school cli-mate and one that is specific to the individual classroom teacher.

The surveys include around eight statements each and asks the respondent to reply to each statement by selecting one of five response choices that range from strongly agree to strongly disagree.

Some of the statements on the parents’ survey are: [School name] is a safe place for my child,” “[School name] seems to do a good job of keeping stu-dents safe from bullying,” and “[Teacher’s name] challenges my child academically.”

Possible responses include:

strongly agree, somewhat agree, neither agree nor dis-agree, somewhat disagree, and strongly disagree.

Each survey ends with space for written feedback and com-ments.

“These are what we use to solicit feedback from various stakeholder groups on school climate and individual class-room experiences,” said Debra Bushek, the school dis-trict’s director of assessment, accountability and research. “They are also used as discus-sion points for parts of teacher and principal evaluations and for consideration of school priorities as part of the school improvement planning pro-cess.”

The surveys can be accessed from a link on the homepage of the school district’s website, [email protected]

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO

In 2017, Liddy Bunton raises her hand in Hongqian Wu’s class at Northlake Elementary School.

Gillie promoted to editor chair of Tooele Transcript Bulletin

Staff Writer Tim Gillie was promoted to editor of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin last week after editor David Bern stepped down due to family reasons.

Gillie, 61, was hired as a staff writer in 2007 and since then has garnered numerous awards from the Utah Press Association and Utah Headliners Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists.

His key news beats include Tooele County and state gov-ernment, education, business and social issues.

Gillie was born in Everett, Washington, and raised in Lacey, Washington. He gradu-ated with a degree in health education from Central Washington University in Ellensburg, Washington. He

taught high school in the Olympia, Washington, area for five years before starting a career with the Boy Scouts of America as a district executive, working in Washington and Utah from 1986 to 2007.

He also served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Scotland. Transcript Bulletin Publisher Emeritus Joel Dunn was Gillie’s mission president.

Gillie said his mission as editor is to “maintain the high level of journalistic integrity and quality set by previous edi-tors while seeking innovative ways to continue to deliver local news and unique features about our community that are unavailable from any other source.”

Bern will remain on the newsroom staff as a consulting

editor and editor-at-large while he cares for his family. He has been with the company since 1983.

Tim Gillie

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The sun begins to set over a snow-covered Tooele Valley. January received above normal precipitation.

January and water year exceed above normal precipitation

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Wiggins brings ‘Phun with Physics’ to West ElementaryMARK WATSONCORRESPONDENT

West Elementary third-graders laughed and learned about science Thursday after-noon through the knowledge and showmanship of Patrick Wiggins, NASA Ambassador to Utah.

“We’re going to be doing some experiments and it’s

OK if you do them at home. In fact, I encourage you to do them at home,” Wiggins told the students. “We design an experiment in our head and we try it and see what hap-pens.”

Wiggins jumped up on a table and jumped down to explain the law of gravity. He used a hair dryer, leaf blower,

ping pong ball and beach ball to demonstrate Daniel Bernoulli’s principle of fluid dynamics and Isaac Newton’s third law of motion.

Students laughed with delight as he pulled out each prop from a box.

“What do you think will happen if I use this leaf blower with the ping pong ball instead of the hair dryer?” he asked the students.

Students laughed as the ping pong ball flew across the room when he pointed the leaf blower at the ball and turned on the power.

The assembly lasted about 45 minutes and Wiggins will present more science assem-blies this month.

On Feb. 11 he will be at Stansbury Park Elementary, Feb. 21 at Willow Elementary in Grantsville and Feb. 25 at Copper Canyon Elementary in Tooele.

It’s all part of the University of Utah’s “Phun with Physics” outreach program for third and sixth-graders.

Wiggins has been conduct-ing these traveling physics educational shows since he retired from Hansen Planetarium in 2002. Before that, he provided physics dem-onstrations at the planetarium

dating back to 1984.“The whole idea is to get

some laughs. It’s part science and part sideshow,” Wiggins said. “I love doing this. I see hundreds of kids each year, and I get to know some of them. Some will email me some great questions about

science. Sometimes they ask better questions than adults do.”

Wiggins’ main focus is to encourage students to pursue careers in science.

“When I was in elementary school back in the ’60s, a guy came to our school and talked

about the Apollo landing on the moon and I was fascinat-ed,” Wiggins said.

“Through these presenta-tions, I hope somebody is inspired to learn more about physics or astronomy or some type of science,” he [email protected]


Patrick Wiggins uses a blower to keep a ball aloft.


Patrick Wiggins shows how simple household items such as toilet paper can be used in experiments to demonstrate scientific principals like aero-dynamics.

Tax increment agreement OK’d for 1000 N. retail developmentDAVID BERNEDITOR AT LARGE

While the Tooele City Redevelopment Agency works toward finalizing the sale of commercial land it owns along Main Street to a developer, it is also putting policies in place that will provide RDA funding for the project.

Those policies are interlocal agreements that spell out how millions of dollars of tax incre-ment generated from the prop-erty will be diverted between the RDA and taxing entities for up to 20 years after the land is back on tax rolls and capital improvements are in place.

On Jan. 16 the Tooele City Council and the City’s RDA unanimously approved an interlocal agreement that spells out tax increment par-ticipation between Tooele City Hall, the RDA, Tooele County School District and Tooele County involving the 1000 North Community Reinvestment Area.

That participation calls for the RDA to receive up to $2 million in tax increment, or up to 20 years of tax increment, whichever comes first, from the project area. It consists of 33 acres southwest of the intersection of 1000 North and Main Street.

Also under the agreement, the school district’s terms include a 50/50 split of tax increment from commercial property within the project area for 20 years, or up to $2.5 million, whichever comes first. The school district will also keep 100 percent of property tax generated from all residen-tial development within the project area.

With tax dollars combined from both commercial and residential developments with-in the project area, the math works out with the school district receiving $256,632 per year and the RDA receiving $101,098 per year, according to Randy Sant, the City’s eco-nomic development and RDA consultant.

Both amounts are estimates and are based on the school district’s overall anticipated annual property tax portion of $523,333 from the project area.

“In essence, what this means is that the school district’s actual participation on the

entire development is only 29 percent, because it is only giv-ing the RDA 50 percent of the commercial value and keeping 100 percent of the residential value,” Sant said in an email.

The school district approved an interlocal agreement with the RDA for the project area’s tax increment in December 2017.

Tax increment is the amount of additional property tax produced from an RDA project area that is under develop-ment. The increment goes to the RDA usually for a set peri-od of time to pay for infrastruc-ture, development incentives, and other related initiatives in the project area.

RDAs are a separate legal entity that undertake or pro-mote economic development in a project area. Such project areas are typically blighted or have fallen into disrepair and are bought and/or targeted by the RDA for commercial or business ventures. The City’s RDA is comprised of Mayor Debbie Winn and the City Council.

Sant explained the pro-posed terms between Tooele County and the RDA have the county receiving 25 percent and the RDA 75 percent of all property tax generated from the project’s commercial and residential properties for 20 years or until a $900,000 cap is reached, whichever comes first.

According to Sant, the county’s estimated annual por-tion is $14,416 and the RDA’s is $43,247. Both amounts are estimates and are based on Tooele County’s overall antici-pated annual property tax por-tion of $57,663 from the total project area.

He said an interlocal agree-ment with those terms is cur-rently being discussed between the RDA and the County. He anticipates the county will soon adopt the agreement.

Specifically between Tooele City and the RDA, the interlo-cal agreement approved Jan. 16 has the RDA receiving $87,705 of tax increment per year while City Hall’s take is $29,235 per year for up to 20 years or a cap of $2 million, whichever comes first.

Both amounts are estimates and are based on Tooele City’s overall anticipated

annual property tax portion of $116,940 from the total proj-ect area.

“It’s important to note that the city and county will benefit from the sales tax generated from this development, which will be a significant benefit to these entities and more than offsets the property tax partici-pation,” Sant said in an email.

When completed, the devel-opment is anticipated to gener-ate approximately $490,000 in new sales tax to Tooele City per year, Sant said. He said the annual sales tax portion to Tooele County is estimated at over $400,000.

In summary, Sant said the three interlocal agreements will allow the RDA to collect an estimated $305,743 in property tax per year. That amount will be deducted from an estimated $533,333 in total tax increment and residential property tax generated annu-ally from the project area.

He said the $305,743 the RDA will receive represents approximately 58 percent of all the property tax generated within the project area. The 33-acre site currently is not on tax rolls because it’s owned by the RDA, Sant said. But that will change soon after the property is sold, he said.

The RDA is in the process of selling it to M-53 Associates of Salt Lake City for $4.2 mil-lion for mixed commercial and residential development. The RDA bought the property for $5.1 million in 2015 from Gilad Development to assure it would be used for future com-mercial development instead of just for housing. It was des-ignated an RDA project area in 2017, Sant said.

Sale negotiations between the RDA and M-53 have been ongoing for several months, but are in final stages of com-pletion with closing expected sometime this month, Sant said. A master site plan of the project area by M-53 shows retail and office buildings, parking lots and an access road that runs diagonally through the property from 200 West to Main Street.

The site plan also shows residential development on the property’s west side bordering 200 West.

According to Sant, the over-all project by M-53 features

around 120,000 square-feet of new retail space that will gen-erate about $60 million annu-ally in news sales. The sales tax received from new commercial activity in the project area is not subject to interlocal agree-ments, he said.

Sant also said prospective tenants for the property have signed letters of intent to lease, and actual signed leases are expected to occur after the sale’s closing. The focus is to bring in tenants that don’t already exist in the market, and hopefully a couple of res-

taurants, he said.A real estate purchase con-

tract was signed between the RDA and M-53 last April. The due diligence period and clos-ing date have been extended four times since then because of issues still under negotia-tion.

One is the remediation of approximately 40,000 cubic yards of construction waste found buried on the property last August during a geotechni-cal study. Others include site plan and subdivision approv-als, the disposition of a main

sewer trunk line that runs underneath the project area, and access points off of 1000 North into the project area, Sant said.

The $4.2 million sale price to M-53 includes a stipulation that if M-53 does not begin construction within two years after closing, it must pay the RDA another $1 million.

However, Sant said the cur-rent schedule is for construc-tion to begin in early June with some stores opening in 2021. [email protected]


Work to develop the 1000 North Community Reinvestment Area continues with sale negotiations and interlocal agreements.

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Breaking with his predecessors, U.S. President Donald Trump has shown a consistent distaste

for Middle Eastern wars. Complex, messy, tribal — it really makes a neocon long for the good old days of Latin America interventionism, which made regime change look relatively easy by comparison.

As luck would have it, there just happens to be a country that has now been baked long enough by socialism and punishing economic sanctions that it’s ready to be served up hot: Venezuela. So long, jihadis ... and buenos dias, amigos!

The shining light of perpetual interventionist war is growing dim-mer across the Middle East. Absent any signs that Trump is shifting from an overt war footing to a covert one, warmongers hoping to cash in on the action — and the sweet taxpayer funding — have reason to be pessi-mistic.

Middle Eastern conflicts have been going on for so long that they’ve basically turned into ATMs for those involved. Trump keeps bragging that he’s breaking the bank on the military budget, which is an oddly inconsistent boast for someone who seems to pride himself on his tightfistedness when it comes to tax dollars. Why the discrep-ancy? Any U.S. president who cuts

the military budget soon gets more side-eye from the establishment than someone who passes the collection plate on Sunday without coughing up an offering.

Fortunately for those looking to justify military spending, Venezuela is currently on the ropes. It has been in the final throes of socialism for a while. Apparently not enough, though, to have voted out Nicolas Maduro — the head socialist run-ning the show — last May. Perhaps the locals really haven’t reached their breaking point yet. Or maybe they place more blame on the economic sanctions imposed on their country than they do on the socialist practices of their government.

Or maybe they blame the signs of foreign meddling. Maduro has accused the United States of train-ing Colombian mercenaries who have subsequently been sent into Venezuela to foment regime change. It wouldn’t be out of the realm of pos-sibility, given that Colombian merce-naries were reportedly already hired

via American entities to serve as can-non fodder for the Emiratis in Yemen. If they can be sent halfway around the world, then they can certainly be sent next door.

In any case, here comes Uncle Sam now to give the situation a more overt shove. Venezuelan National Assembly President, Juan Guaido, who has been in the role for not even a month, has declared himself president of Venezuela.

Now where would a 35-year-old guy get an idea like that? Hey, I’m president of France (a country, which for the last couple of months, has also faced weekly tear-gassing of local pro-testers). Any takers? No? Well then why does this guy get away with it — and with the explicit backing of the U.S. and six American-allied U.S. and Latin American allies?

The same people who refuse to rec-ognize last May’s election of Maduro as legitimate are now insisting that the world recognize the legitimacy of an individual who has never even been a candidate in a Venezuelan presidential election.

In the meantime, Trump’s national security adviser, John Bolton, was seen at a press briefing this week with a yellow notepad on which was writ-

Open Forum• Editorial• Guest Opinions

David J. BernEditor-at-Large

Timothy H. GillieEditor

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Joel J. DunnPublisher Emeritus

OUR VIEW

If it weren’t for electricity, we’d all be watching television by candle-light. —George Gobel

Turning on a ceiling light with the flip of a switch rarely elicits a second thought. It’s one of those rote functions we do countless times everyday that we take for granted.

Until the power goes out.Our way of life — filled with every imaginable device to make our

lives easier — is only made possible thanks to convenient and reliable access to electrical power. Whenever that access is interrupted, all those devices abruptly stop. And anything from brief inconvenience to pro-longed chaos can occur.

This was demonstrated harshly last week when a polar vortex from upper Canada plunged deeply into America’s Midwest and upper Northeast. As new subzero record lows were set in many areas, electrical and natural gas infrastructures were strained as millions of customers tried to stay warm. Several areas experienced extended power outages.

Tooele County has its own share of weather events and incidents that cause power outages, and when they occur, the power is thankfully back on soon. Such prompt service is made possible because of Rocky Mountain Power’s commitment to get the lights back on as quickly and safely as possible. Three recent power outages illustrate that point well.

The first occurred on Saturday, Jan. 19, when a motorist hit a power pole on the southwest side of Tooele City, causing a power outage for nearly 500 customers. During the 9-hour outage, while RMP crews installed a new pole and lines, the company updated customers by phone or text as to when the power would be restored.

The second happened on Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, when wind-whipped flames scorched the Oquirrh Mountain’s lower slopes next to Interstate 80 between Lake Point and Black Rock. The fire destroyed 36 transmission structures and caused power outages. But due to RMP’s swift response, and system redundancies in the area, Lake Point and other communities in Tooele Valley were spared of any prolonged loss of power. RMP reportedly also provided diesel generators to the Great Salt Lake Marina State Park until repairs could be completed.

And the third was the powerful windstorm on Sunday, Oct. 2, 2016, which caused a transmission line to hang low over railroad tracks in Erda. A passing train snagged the line and yanked 27 nearby power poles out of the ground and damaged nearly 11 miles of line.

The resulting power outage hit more than 4,000 customers in Erda, Lake Point and Stansbury Park. But despite the extensive damage, RMP had restored power to all but 77 customers by Monday morning and power was fully restored the next day. This was done by temporarily switching and rerouting power while crews made repairs.

Rocky Mountain Power is acknowledged for its prompt work to restore power whenever an outage occurs. Repairs are complicated and delays often result, yet RMP’s actions demonstrate a commitment to get cus-tomers back to their way of life as quickly as possible.

If a power outage occurs in your area, RMP asks for you to call 877-508-5088 or text the word “Out” and send it to the six-digit number 759677. The power company also keeps tabs on all power outages in the state and posts updates on line at rockymountainpower.net. Customers in power outage areas are also updated by phone or text by the power company.

The fundamental offense of the Covington Catholic High School kids wasn’t so much

allegedly mobbing, mocking or getting in the face of an American Indian drummer at the Lincoln Memorial. It was wearing red Make America Great Again hats. That was the actual, incontestable conduct that created the predicate for the presumption of guilt and all the rest of the grief they’ve been subjected to since.

For much of progressive America, if you are wearing the hat, you are suiting up for Team Racist. You are marking yourself out as a bigot and a goon. Your individuality doesn’t matter any-more, only the cap.

The entire Covington incident might have played out differently if the kids had been wearing red Washington Nationals caps. The imbroglio might not have gotten any attention at all. Even if it did, progressives taking a critical view of the students might have been more inclined to view them as immature teenagers rather than totems of hate.

As an analysis at Vox noted, “The hats extinguished pretty much any benefit of the doubt a liberal observer might have given these kids.”

Exactly. Alyssa Milano notoriously

tweeted, “The red MAGA hat is the new white hood.” Which would be close to an apt analogy if people donned MAGA hats to carry out hideously violent crimes against African-Americans and other people uncongenial to them.

In a similar vein, TV producer David Simon pronounced, “Once a campaign prop, a MAGA cap now fronts for such raw evil.” He makes it sound like a red baseball cap

with an embroidered American political slogan on the front is the equivalent of the Totenkopf.

This is, to put it mildly, an uncharitable view of their fellow citizens, who voted by the tens of millions for the guy who invented the red cap.

The MAGA hat denotes support for Trump, yes, but also a certain boldness and unwillingness to be bullied that isn’t merely sym-bolic — people occasionally get assaulted for doing nothing other than wearing the caps.

And why not, if the cap symbol-izes only one thing for the left?

When Jamie Lee Curtis regret-ted her snap condemnation of the students, journalist Victoria Brownworth tweeted at the actress her disappointment: “DID YOU MISS THE MAGA HATS?”

This is why very little outrage has been directed at the venom-ous, freakishly anti-gay, openly racist Black Hebrews who berated and taunted the students. They weren’t wearing MAGA hats.

And this is why much of the left didn’t want to relent in the cam-paign against the students, even after exculpatory video emerged. It wasn’t just that many progres-sives still took a hostile view of events; they knew for a fact that the kids — at least some of them

In defense of wearing the red MAGA hat

Neocon retreads look to Venezuela for an easy win

The rebirth of industrial democracy

Power onRocky Mountain Power shows a commitment to

quickly get the lights back on during outages

GUEST OPINION

Editor Tim [email protected]

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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.

EDITORIAL BOARD

GUEST OPINION

GUEST OPINION

The shutdown is over for now, but for five weeks 800,000 fed-eral employees and 1.5 million

federal contract workers were pawns in Trump’s game of brinksmanship, and they may be so again.

Trump has also frozen federal workers’ pay for 2019, stopping the automatic 2.1 percent cost-of-living increase all civilian workers would have received under federal pay laws.

It’s hardly the first time American workers have been pawns in larger power games.

It happens all the time in the pri-vate sector.

A private-equity firm gains control and eliminates a sizable portion of a company’s jobs. A merger generates a frenzy of payroll cuts. New manage-ment threatens to ship jobs offshore if workers don’t accept wage cuts.

American capitalism has become more arbitrary and autocratic than at any time in modern history.

Not only have most paychecks stopped rising, but economic security has vanished. Few working people feel any sense of control over their lives.

This has happened for several reasons. Capital markets are more demanding. Wall Street is insisting that corporations squeeze out every ounce of profit quarter by quarter.

It’s easier than ever to outsource jobs to contractors, foreign-based workers, or automated machines, all of which will do them more cheaply.

Economic power has become more concentrated in a relative handful of large corporations that can keep a lid on wages even in a tight labor market.

Meanwhile, labor union member-ship has declined precipitously. Most

workers no longer have a way to fight back.

In the 1950s, over a third of all U.S. private-sector workers were union-ized; today, fewer than 7 percent are. Unionization in the public sector is also dropping, from 38.7 percent in 1994 to less than 35 percent today.

All of which may explain why, as America begins ramping up to the 2020 presidential election, candidates are talking about empowering work-ers.

Ohio Sen. Sherrod Brown has embarked on a “dignity of work” tour of key voting states ahead of a potential run for the Democratic presidential nomination — along with producing a 77-page economic plan to reverse “the declining value of work” and “make life better for all workers.”

Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, who may run again, has introduced new bills encouraging employee owner-ship.

California’s Sen. Kamala Harris, who recently declared her candi-dacy, has demanded that tech giant Amazon “be subject to oversight that protects the dignity of workers.”

Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren, who has also declared her candidacy, has come up with the most detailed proposals to date. She wants any corporation with revenue over $1 billion to obtain a federal charter of corporate citizenship requiring company directors to consider the

interests of all relevant stakeholders — including customers, employees, and the communities in which the company operates.

Warren’s “Accountable Capitalism Act” also requires that 40 percent of the boards of such corporations be elected by employees.

As the Democratic race heats up, expect more proposals to give work-ers greater say — including tripartite wage boards, sectoral bargaining, and independent works councils (similar to those that the United States occu-pying force wrote for Germany in 1946).

Candidates will also seek to make it harder for companies to reclassify employees as contract workers, and easier for contract workers to estab-lish associations that can bargain for better pay and improved working con-ditions (are you listening, Uber?).

There will also be proposals to give workers more say over how their retirement savings are invested, and end conflicts of interest by giant asset managers that push companies to buy their own pension products.

All told, we may be witnessing a rebirth of the early 20th century movement toward “industrial democ-racy,” which held that the best way to rectify the imbalance of power between workers and business was to make corporations more democratic and give workers greater say.

Industrial democracy was a direct response to the Gilded Age — an era of gross inequality, unparalleled wealth, searing poverty, powerful monopolies, and political corruption, in which workers toiled for a pittance

Rachel MarsdenGUEST COLUMNIST

Robert ReichGUEST COLUMNIST

SEE REICH PAGE A5 �

SEE LOWRY PAGE A5 �

SEE MARSDEN PAGE A5 �


Before the power went out at our house, and the cold sent its finger-

nails through the walls and the wind began to sing of death, I planned on writing quite a dif-ferent column.

Something pithy to poke fun at all those irritating sum-mer children panicking over the polar vortex that makes it feel like 50 degrees below zero outside.

You’ve heard them, haven’t you? They’ve been jabbering nonsensically in media for days now, warning us to wear hats, gloves, boots, coats.

It’s as if they’ve never seen a proper northern winter. And so my plan was to simply tell them this:

Just lick the pole, summer children.

Go on, lick the pole “just to see what will happen.”

You know they’ve thought about licking the pole. They thought about it plenty.

And now it’s the perfect time, the perfect day for it. Years from now, they might tell their descendants, “On the coldest day in Chicago, I licked

the pole, and lived to tell the tale.”

It would make a great bit on social media, tongues stuck to steel, random thoughts about the physics of what just hap-pened to the water in the sali-va. But tongues frozen to poles tend to drive science out of the brain, and they’d just stand there, waving their hands in panic, shrieking tongue-lessly in the cold.

Wouldn’t their friends laugh and laugh?

Someone would say it was exactly like that movie about shooting your eye out, or some derivative Hollywood junk, and their friends could take photos and make memes of ice and snow.

And you’re stuck to the pole.It could be fun.If they had their smart-

phones, they might even listen to Ser Alliser Thorne, of the

Night’s Watch from “Game of Thrones,” tell them about the true nature of cold and what you eat when you’re cold and hungry enough.

Or perhaps they might think about old Nan with her stories of the white walkers and the deadly cold.

Or maybe consider another story about the cold: “Silent Snow, Secret Snow,” by Conrad Aiken, about a boy who goes mad in the snow. Yes, mad.

You can go mad standing alone, with your tongue stuck to the pole, I suppose, can’t you?

Or, perhaps, with their tongue stuck to the pole they might amuse themselves with other winter stories, like the one on Drudge about all those crazy cat ladies fanning out across frozen Chicagoland.

The crazy cat ladies seem determined to save some 20,000 feral cats before they became cat-sicles.

Feral cats hate humans and they slaughter songbirds, but they’re a protected political class. If you’ve ever dared

speak ill of feral cats, and felt the wrath of cat ladies, you know. Perhaps it comes from breathing in the para-sites found in cat feces. Some cat ladies go mad, too, poor things.

They would most likely ignore you — stuck to the pole as you were — in their search of their precious feral cats. You might even hear the crazy cat ladies chattering, about the names they’ve given to their feral cats, about odd feline personality traits and so on, and you’d wave your arms in panic, and make high-pitched sounds, but they wouldn’t see you. They’re on a mission.

And you would stand there and most likely freeze to death, all because you were a human and not some cat wor-thy to be saved.

It would begin with a numb-ing.

At least that’s what I’d planned on doing, mocking the whole stupid business, but just before dawn on Wednesday, the power to our house went out.

Betty found a candle, a

ridiculous purple candle from who knows where, and went back to bed, reasoning that it would be warmer upstairs.

And my perspective changed just like that. I didn’t feel like making pithy comments about the summer children or cat ladies. I didn’t feel like telling anyone to lick the pole.

I wanted someone to tell me I’d be warm. The police said Commonwealth Edison told them that power would be restored in an hour.

Or two.Maybe.Is it odd that gas heat

doesn’t work without electric power? I don’t know. I should have known. But I didn’t.

A candle in the dark helps you listen. I don’t know why that is, either, but in the dark, it helps concentrate the ear-drums. And when your power is out in the cold and the heat is off, and the wind is blowing, you hear it speak.

The wind doesn’t speak to you directly. The wind speaks to the windows. If you’re unlucky, you can eavesdrop. When you have power and

heat, you can’t really under-stand what the wind says to the window.

But when it’s 50 below outside, you can understand what the wind says. It says: “I’m coming in and they can’t stop me.”

The neighbor’s generator, trying to kick on, also says something. It says, “Why didn’t you get a generator, you fool?!”

Finally, the power came back on as promised. But in late afternoon, as I began writ-ing this, the power went out again. And it got cold, again.

There is a fireplace. We huddled around it and made tea, and Zeus the Wonder Dog nestled at our feet.

There is a story I should read at the fireplace, one that I’d read as a boy, one that taught lessons that I promised myself I would never, ever for-get. But I did.

A Jack London story, “To Build a Fire.”

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

Power outage in subzero cold changes one’s perspectiveGUEST OPINION

John KassGUEST COLUMNIST

ten the words: “5,000 troops to Colombia.” Hey, it’s the ‘80s all over again. And guess who else is back? Secretary of State Mike Pompeo also just announced the appointment of diplomat Elliott Abrams as spe-cial envoy for Venezuela. “This crisis in Venezuela is deep and difficult and dangerous, and I can’t wait to get to work on it,” Abrams said.

Abrams was last seen “at work” in the George W. Bush White House during a failed military coup to overthrow former Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez in 2002 and,

previously, pleading guilty to withholding information from Congress in the Iran-Contra affair. Some have also accused Abrams of whitewashing a massacre of civilians by death squads in El Salvador.

Perhaps Trump figures that in order to properly drain the swamp, you first have to fill it with a bunch of recycled neo-cons? Venezuela was on the verge of toppling itself without the U.S. ever having to lift a finger. The remaining key ele-ment for any successful revolt is the loss of military support by the incumbent leader. There is no indication thus far that Maduro suffers from such a phenomenon.

If there’s one thing America

has proven it can’t execute it is regime change — particu-larly with any sort of lasting stability. Ukraine, Libya, Syria, Afghanistan, Iraq, and others should be more than enough proof. However, Venezuela represents a return to old stomping grounds for the neo-cons, who seem desperate not only for a military make-work/money project, but also to get a few scratches in the win col-umn.

Rachel Marsden is a colum-nist, political strategist and for-mer Fox News host who writes regularly for major publications in the U.S. and abroad. Her website can be found at rachel-marsden.com.

within often unsafe work-places.

For a time, the idea of industrial democracy was widely popular. Even con-servative Republican Calvin Coolidge, when governor of Massachusetts in 1919, signed a law allowing corporations to nominate and elect employees to their boards of directors. By 1922, employees of Boston’s famous clothing store, Filene’s, had chosen four of its 11 board members.

But the industrial democ-racy movement waned in the 1950s and 1960s, as postwar

prosperity lifted almost all workers’ paychecks.

Now that America is back to a New Gilded Age of rabid inequality and arbitrary man-agement, it seems fitting that industrial democracy is back on the table.

American workers don’t only need better wages. They also need to be respected. And they must be heard.

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

Reichcontinued from page A4

Lowrycontinued from page A4

Marsdencontinued from page A4

— had worn MAGA caps. And what else was there to know?

For them, this rendered the Covington students simply political and social symbols to be crushed underfoot. Never mind that each of them was a teenage kid who — even if you think he has bad taste or nox-ious political views now — has a lifetime ahead of him to grow and change.

They wore the hats, and can never be forgiven.

Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.

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Tamera Elaine Mead Sutton

Tamera Elaine Mead Sutton, beloved mother, grandmother and friend, passed away Monday, Jan. 28, 2019, sur-rounded by her family after a courageous battle with her health.

She was born May 13, 1966, to Roger N. Mead and Joyce A Breitigam. She graduated from Tooele High School in 1985. She married her high school sweetheart, Jay Lance Boothe, on June 7, 1985, and had three children together. They were later divorced. She married Kerwin F. Studebaker, and had one son, they were later divorced.

She loved crocheting, camp-

ing and spending time with her family.

She is survived by her four children, Robert J.

Boothe, Jaymie N. Boothe, Tracey E. Hanson and Paul L. Studebaker; four grandchil-dren; mother, Joyce A. Mead; sister Donna L. (Jim) Haines, brothers, Roger Michael Mead, Dale L. Mead; and her sweet-heart, Jeff Parris.

She was preceded in death by her father, Roger N. Mead, and sister-in-law, Camila (Cami) Mead.

Viewing will be held Sunday, Feb. 3, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the LDS Church, 132 N. 570 East., Tooele, Utah. Funeral services will be at the same location Monday, Feb. 4, with a viewing from 9:30-10:45 a.m., with services to begin at 11 a.m.

Rose Mary Shoemaker Garcia

Rose Mary Shoemaker Garcia passed away Jan. 27, 2019, surrounded by loved ones after a long battle with diabetes. She and her husband Frank were living in Sierra Vista, Arizona. Rose Mary graduated from Grantsville High School. She was preceded in death by her mother; mater-nal grandparents; paternal grandparents; parents, Elmer and Sandie Shoemaker; and brother, Allen Parker. She

is survived by her husband, Frank; daughters, Amy Young and Brandy Martinez; six stepchildren; brothers Bill Shoemaker, Mark Shoemaker, and Robert Parker; sisters, Carol Ann Minisee, and Bobbie Lee Humphrey; grandchildren, Justyna Young, Malici Young, Zoe Dolan, Jordyn Martinez, Jesse Boulter, and Kyelyr Martinez Jorgenson; and many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. There will be a memo-rial service Feb. 12, 2019, at 11 a.m. at the Grantsville First Baptist Church.

OBITUARIESVicky Gustin Schwantes

Vicky Gustin Schwantes passed away peacefully Jan. 31, 2019, at her home in Vernal, Utah, after a long and courageous battle with breast cancer. She was born in Tooele, Utah, on July 1, 1955, to Bill and Marva Gustin. She was raised in Grantsville, Utah.

She was a member of the Grantsville High School Lariat Drill Team, Grantsville Rodeo Club and the Tooele Bit n’ Spur Rodeo Club, where she was chosen as the Bit n’ Spur Rodeo Queen.

Vicky lead a very wonder-ful and adventurous life. She was always a very giving and caring person who put family first. She could put together the best and most enjoyable family and friends gatherings no matter the occasion. Vicky was a friend to everyone she encountered, whether work related, or someone she just met. Her heart was full of love, laughter, and a wealth of gen-erosity. She started a little say-ing a long time ago, and it still goes on until we see each other again: “I Love You to the Moon and Back.”

Vicky is preceded in death by her parents, and her little sister Jackie Warr. She is survived by her husband, Greg; broth-ers, Bob (Sue) Gustin, and Glade Gustin; sisters, Karen Cook, Diana (Mitch) Walk, Billie (Keith) Bell; son, Shawn (Jen) Schwantes; daughters, Joey Thomas, Jessica Ragsdale, and Heather (Kurt) Landmon; five grandchildren, Ocia, Tatum, and Jayda Gillette, Garren Schwantes, and Mason Landmon.

There will be a celebration of life for Vicky on Feb. 23, 2019, at 11 a.m. at the Blackburn and Sons Vernal Mortuary.

Juanita Marie FrankJuanita Marie Frank, age

79 passed away Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2019. She was born to Enoch LeRoy Brown and Marrian N. Kelley Brown in Tooele, Utah, where Marie was raised and lived the majority of her life.

Marie married John D. Perkins on April 26, 1957. Together they had four chil-dren: Martha, John, Linda, and Mark. As a military wife to John, she traveled to and lived in Florida, California, and Japan. This marriage ended in divorce.

Marie next married Edward A. Harris on July 6, 1968, together they had two chil-dren: David and Janet. This marriage too ended in divorce,

after which Marie remained single and worked to raise her six children. Many years later she met the love of her life, Dale J. Frank Jr. and they were married on June 3, 1991.

Marie retired from Tooele County where she worked on the custodial crew. She loved the gospel of Jesus Christ and was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Before her illness, she enjoyed sewing, crafting, cake decorating, reading, writing poetry and debates on political issues.

Juanita Marie is survived by her brother and sisters all of Tooele: Robert L. Brown, Viola Mae Spires, Iola Fae Fultz, M. Ralph (Sherri) Brown, and Evelyn J. Gray; and her children, Martha (Dee) Leo, John (Bonnie) Perkins, Linda Bergeron, Mark (Debra) Perkins, David (Marsha) Harris and Janet (Al) Fowler; and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was pre-

ceded in death by her beloved parents, her husband, her brothers Melvin and George and her grandson, Jason Swann.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, Feb. 9, 2019, at the Tooele 4th Ward Chapel, 192 W. 200 South, Tooele, Utah, at 11 a.m., with a viewing Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Tate Mortuary 110 S. Main St., Tooele, and Saturday morn-ing from 10 to 11 a.m. at the church.

Her family wishes to express their sincere gratitude to Brighton Hospice and to the staff of Summit Senior Living and Salt Lake Regional Hospital in Salt Lake City for their compassionate care and professional service during Marie’s last days.

Frank William Lescanec 4/4/1943 – 1/30/2019

Frank passed away Jan. 30, 2019, after he lost his battle with pancreatic cancer. His wife, Hideko, of 55 years of marriage; daughter, Frances; sons, Frank Jr (Linda), John (Deborah) and James, all came together for him to go peacefully and join Heavenly Father. He is also survived by six grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and his two trusted Doberman Pinschers. A military funeral will take place in his honor for his 20 years of service. The date and

time of funeral services and his final resting place will be announced soon.

Thelda Painter Ballard

Thelda Painter Ballard passed away Jan. 30, 2019, at 101 years of age. Born to Glen and Pearl Painter in the town of Mammoth Utah, she was the second of nine children.

She is predeceased by three husbands, John LaVance Evans, Robert Ballard, and Ray Osborn.

A native Utahan, Thelda worked for many years at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City as a waitress, where she met her second husband, Robert Ballard, a mink rancher from New York state. The two mar-ried in 1959 and moved to picturesque Lake Keuka, one of the Finger Lakes in upstate New York. She and Bob lived happily there for many years and trav-elled extensively around the U.S. showing his prize-winning mink.

After Bob’s death, Thelda returned to Tooele and married Ray Osborn. The two of them purchased a house adjacent to a nursing home to care for her beloved mother, Pearl Painter, in her final years.

After Ray’s passing, Thelda lived alone with her dog Lady and even drove a car up until

her 100th birthday.Always a champion of the

underdog and a generous men-tor to those in need, Thelda will be remembered as a strong-willed, and tough, but gentle-hearted person who was always available to lend an ear or to help those in need.

She is survived by her sisters, Katie Sharp, Ruby Worthen; brother, Darryl Painter; her son and only child, John S. Evans; her grandsons, Scott, Steve, and Doug Evans; and her great-grandsons, Jacob Perry and Eric Evans.

A memorial service will be held on Saturday, Feb. 9, at 11 a.m. at the LDS Church, 415 W. Apple St., Grantsville, Utah.

Maureen Gay Cardon Palmer

Our beloved wife, mother, sister, and friend, Maureen Gay Cardon Palmer, was called back home to be with our Heavenly Father on Feb. 3, 2019. She was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, on Oct. 14, 1934, to Bertha Gay and LeRoy Willard Cardon. She graduated from Tooele High School in the class of 1952. She obtained her associates degree from Salt Lake Community College in accounting and was employed at Tooele Army Depot as an accounting clerk in payroll. She was married to the love of her life, James Leonard Palmer, on Nov. 9, 1953 in Elko, Nevada, and later solem-nized in the Salt Lake Temple 1989. She was a member of Beta Sigma Phi for many years until it dissolved and currently was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was a talented artist in oil and water color painting. Also, she loved to fish, camp, crochet, knitting, and was an avid reader. She was dedicated to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and loved her Savior Jesus Christ. She is survived by her husband, James Leonard Palmer; children, David Palmer

(Lori), Marilyn Chin (Terry), Gary Palmer (Marilyn), Patricia Terry (Blain); brother Robert LeRoy Cardon; 12 grandchil-dren and 29 great-grand-children. She was preceded in death by her parents and mother-in-law, Dora Manning Palmer Bybee. Funeral services are scheduled for Friday, Feb. 8, at 11 a.m. at the Grantsville Stake Center, 550 E. Durfee St., Grantsville. Viewings will be held Thursday, Feb. 7, from 6 to 8 p.m., and Friday, Feb. 8, from 10 to 11 a.m. prior to the funeral at the same location. Interment will follow at the Grantsville City Cemetery.

Karl E. AndersonKarl E. Anderson “Curly”

passed away Feb. 1, 2019. He was born Nov. 20, 1934, in Grantsville, Utah, to Eugene and Edna Barrus Anderson. He was the youngest of ten children. He was preceded in death by his parents and eight of his siblings.

Karl graduated from Grantsville High School in 1953 where he excelled in sports. He served two years in the U.S. Marine Corps then graduated from the University of Utah with a degree in phar-macy. He practiced pharmacy at Karl’s Pharmacy in Tooele and worked for government pharmacies at the Tooele Army Depot and Dugway Proving Ground.

Karl loved many things including dogs, hunting, farm-ing, horse racing, animals, golf, politics, watching sports, baking bread, and most of all, following his grandchildren in all their endeavors. Karl was also known for his quick wit

and sense of humor. Karl is survived by his wife

of 61 years, Marge Wright Anderson; children, Brad (Gracie), Troy, Ronda (Ramon) Silva; grandchildren, Lorenzo, Abigail and Carlos Silva, Michael, Josh, Dallin and Beau Anderson, Tina, Cassandra, Kenzie, and Sean Montgomery; six great-grandchildren; many special nieces and nephews; and one brother, Farrell Anderson.

A visitation was held on Monday, Feb. 4, 2019, at Tate Mortuary in Tooele from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., followed by a graveside service at the Grantsville City Cemetery at 1 p.m.

We would like to thank the staff on 3 West at St. Mark’s hospital and Utah Cancer Specialists. In lieu of flowers, the family requests you donate to your charity of choice.

DEATH NOTICE

Helen Joyce Miles LudwigHelen Joyce Miles Ludwig, age 89, passed away Feb. 1, 2019.

A full obituary will appear in the next edition of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. More information at www.tatemortuary.com.

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MATTERS OF FAITH

Book helps deepen our conversion of Jesus ChristWithout question,

“He is risen” are the three most important

words recorded in history.Although the Bible never

directly quotes Jesus saying, “Come follow me,” that mes-sage is certainly the second most important three-word phrase in our lives.

The popular Primary song with the same title becomes entrenched in the minds of most everyone who attends youth Church classes.

The seven-verse song became familiar in the Church when it was initially published in Deseret Sunday School Songs back in 1909. John Nicholson’s opening stanza of the hymn reads:

“Come, follow me, the Savior said.

Then let us in his footsteps

tread,For thus alone can we be

oneWith God’s own loved,

begotten Son”

Throughout his ministry, the Savior clearly taught the necessity of following his divine guidance on countless occasions.

When Jesus invited Peter and his brother Andrew to be among the chosen, he simply said “Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men.” (Matt. 4:19)

Later in the Gospel of Matthew it is written, “Then said Jesus unto his disciples, If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me.”

Jesus abbreviated his mes-sage when the disciples recog-nized the Lord walking upon the Sea of Galilee waters. He simply directed Peter, “Come.”

Church leaders are re-emphasizing the Savior’s simple message with the recent publication of “Come Follow Me — For Individuals and Families.”

This wonderful resource helps all of us deepen our con-version of Jesus Christ through regular gospel study. (Please refrain from calling it a “pro-gram.” That only makes my eyes roll.)

Regardless of where we

tread along our spiritual path, this resource can help us draw closer to God.

As noted in the introductory pages, our aim in gospel study should extend far beyond gain-ing new information; rather, we should rely on Christ to change our hearts, views, actions and as Paul taught, become new creatures.

The photo on the cover visu-ally tells a wonderful story of how we should use it. A lady sits in the middle of the floor in her simple home with natural light shining through. Her shoes are kicked off and various resources are readily at hand upon her small table.

Whether we study the gos-pel at the kitchen table, in a family circle, on the living room floor, at a computer, in a comfortable bed, or with the

latest electronic wonder whiz tool, makes absolutely no dif-ference.

What does matter is that we draw closer to God and thus deepen our conversion through regularly studying, pondering, and applying of His word.

These six simple ways to improve our personal scrip-ture study are outlined in the resource’s opening pages:

1) Look for truths about Jesus Christ.

2) Look for inspiring words and phrases.

3) Look for gospel truths.4) Listen to the Holy Spirit.5) Liken the scriptures to

our own lives.6) Ask questions as we

study.If a copy of “Come Follow

Me” is collecting dust upon a shelf, crack the cover today

and begin enjoying the bless-ings of regular gospel study.

If you are without a copy — for whatever reason — please contact me directly at [email protected] or 801-556-6318, and I will hand deliver one to you.

I am grateful for the inspired words of the final “Come Follow Me” verse.

“We must the onward path pursue

As wider fields expand to view,

And follow him unceasingly,Whate’er our lot or sphere

may be.”

Charlie Roberts previously served as a bishop of the Tooele 6th Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Charlie RobertsGUEST COLUMNIST

Charlie Roberts

Scouts BSA welcomes Tooele girlsNew Scout program for girls launched nationally on Feb. 1TIM GILLIEEDITOR

The Boy Scouts of America welcomed girls into its program for youth ages 11-17 on Feb. 1 and girls in Tooele already have an option to benefit from the program once reserved for boys only.

Girls and leaders from Scouts BSA Troop 314 held their first official meeting on Friday night at Transcript Bulletin Publishing.

Troop 314 is a troop for girls chartered to KMS Designs in Tooele City. Leaders of the troop submitted paperwork to create the troop back in November, but had to wait for the Feb. 1 national launch of Scouts BSA before they became a troop, according to Darwin Cook, a member of Troop 314’s committee.

Troop 314 has six girls and Cook expects it will grow over time.

“We started off with two girls,” Cook said. “We soon had more as they recruited friends and the word got out on social media.”

Two of the girls, Miriam Cook — Darwin Cook’s daugh-ter — and Makaylee Carlisle, were Cub Scouts. They both earned the Arrow of Light, the highest rank in Cub Scouting.

The Boy Scouts of America opened up Cub Scouts to girls in 2018.

“It feels good to be a Scout,” Carlisle said. “I can pave the way for other girls to be a Scout.”

The BSA’s decision to open up its program to girls was made after receiving input from Scouting families and prospective Scouting families, according to BSA officials.

“Within the Boy Scouts of America, we are witnessing momentum in our movement that is inspiring and exciting,” said Michael Surbaugh, chief Scout executive, in a prepared statement. “More and more families are eager to join us for Scouting’s adventures, and we see their enthusiasm come to life in inspiring ways — from parents sharing Scouting with their children for the first time to generations of Scouters pass-ing on the torch to continue a tradition.”

The BSA launched Scouts

BSA on Feb. 1. It uses the same curriculum as the Boy Scouts program, including the advancement path to the Eagle Scout Rank. Scouts BSA allows all eligible youth ages 11-17, to earn the Eagle Scout rank. The requirements for the Eagle Rank were not changed as a result of including girls in the program.

While girls can join Scouts BSA, the program is not coed. Scouts BSA troops are single gender — all girls or all boys.

Cook expects in the near future Troop 314 will have a companion boys troop with separate leadership that may meet and have activities in con-junction with the girls troop.

Cook’s entire family is involved with Scouting. His wife, Patricia, has been a den leader and her business, KMS Designs, sponsors Troop 314 of which their daughter, Miriam, is a member. The couple also have two sons in Scouting. One is a Scout and the other a Cub Scout.

“It’s become a family thing,” Cook said. “Our kids sit around the dinner table and talk about Scouting and quiz each other on the Scout Oath and Law.”

Mike Sumner serves as Scoutmaster of Troop 314. His wife, Jeralynn, is an assistant Scoutmaster for the troop.

“Opening Scouting to girls has been great for our fam-ily,” Mike Sumner said. “It has brought Scouting into our home.”

For Cook, who has been involved with Scouting for over 15 years, the extension of Scouting’s character develop-ment and leadership training program to girls is a natural idea.

“I have watched and have seen the personal growth in young men in Scouting,” he said. “I am interested in seeing the same changes and develop-ment in these girls.”

Scouts BSA is the new name used by the BSA for its program for youth ages 11-17. Cub Scouts is the BSA program for youth ages 7-10. Venturing, a BSA program for youth 14-20, has been co-ed since its incep-tion in 1998.

The changes in the BSA program do not affect the Girls Scouts of the United States,

which is a separate organiza-tion from the [email protected]

DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO

Pictured is the first Scout BSA Girl’s Troop to be formed in Tooele County. Left to right: Assistant Scout Master Jeralynn Sumner, Miriam Cook, Ariana Ryan, Kenzie Sumner, Aime Nickell, Bayleigh Bybee and Makaylee Carlisle with Scout Master Mike Sumner in back row.

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said Bruce Thomas, former Vernon town mayor. “They got it right and government doesn’t always get it right. We are excited and thankful and pledge to help the school dis-trict see this to fruition.”

The current Vernon school building was built in 1905 and remodeled in 1929, the same year that the school district lifted its ban on hiring married women as teachers.

The building is coal-fire heated and a rope dangling through a hole in the entryway ceiling is attached to a bell on top of the building that is still rung to signal the end of recess.

Facility wise, the build-ing needs a seismic upgrade including reinforcing the bell tower, the restrooms and play-ground equipment need to brought up to American with Disability Act requirements, the school’s lighting needs to be upgraded, the coal furnace needs to be replaced, exterior masonry needs repair, the attic needs insulation, and the irrigation system needs to be upgraded, according to the school district’s facilities report.

Academically, the enroll-ment at Vernon School was 22 students in 2018. The stu-dents were organized into two classrooms. The kindergarten through second grade class had 13 students and third through sixth-grade had nine students.

Tintic School District has an elementary school in Eureka near the Juab and Tooele county line that is 25 miles southeast of Vernon. Eureka Elementary School has 92 students in a building built in 1995.

The drive to Eureka from Vernon is 26 minutes com-pared to an hour and six min-utes for the drive from Vernon to Dugway using state Routes 36 and 199, according to Google Maps.

With 14 elementary stu-dents and 24 secondary stu-dents from Vernon choosing to attend school in Eureka, the Tintic School District sends a bus to Vernon.

A change to a four-day school week and a new build-ing may entice some parents to keep their students in Vernon, according to a survey complet-ed by the school district.

After hearing support for their school from Vernon residents, the Tooele County School Board promised Vernon residents that it would con-tinue to look for alternatives to keep the town’s two-room schoolhouse open.

“To all of our patrons in Vernon, I say, ‘Hold on. We will take care of you. We are work-ing on it,’” said school board member Kathy Taylor.

West and Philip Wentworth, with Salt Lake City-based Naylor Wentworth Lund Architects, reviewed the pre-liminary floor plans for the building with Vernon residents during Monday night’s meet-ing.

The new building will be about 30 percent bigger than the old building, with 8,300-square feet in the new building compared to around 6,000-square feet for the old building.

The new building will have three classrooms with the lat-est technology and new fur-nishings, state-of-the art secu-rity features, a 1,348-square-foot multi-purpose room with an eight-foot high basketball hoop and a retractable stage area, a media/testing area, a kitchen, and a teacher collabo-ration/workroom/office.

“I went to school in this building and my father went to this school,” said John Olson, Vernon resident. “I’m glad to see we are getting a new school out here. We need one. I’m confident in what the school district will put inside the building. I’m concerned with the outside.”

Olson said he wants the exterior of the building to reflect the character of Vernon.

“I would like the building to maintain some elements of the old building, like the bell tower,” he said. “And I want that bell kept somewhere.”

“We can do that,” West said. “We are working on the bell. We realize that it is part of the country charm. And we can include some brick on the front of the building so it will look like a country school.”

Rogers suggested the old bell could be put in a memorial structure similar to the bell at Tooele High School.

West estimated that the design phase for the building will take another four or five months.

The school district has plans for another community input meeting in Ibapah, as both Vernon and Ibapah buildings will use the same floor plan with different exteriors.

After the design phase is completed it takes around another month for permits and approvals.

A new school building requires approvals from the State Office of Education, the State Fire Marshall, the county Health Department, and other state and local agencies. After design and approval, construc-tion takes nine to 12 months, according to West.

“It’s very possible that Vernon students will be in this new building by the year after this fall,” West [email protected]

Vernoncontinued from page A1

FILE PHOTO

The Tooele County School District will build and new school to replace the old Vernon school.

US doctor who survived Ebola honored for service in Liberia

HOLDEN, Mass. (AP) — Almost five years have passed since he nearly died of Ebola in Liberia, but Richard Sacra has never wavered from his com-mitment to the struggling West African nation.

The 56-year-old family doc-tor from Massachusetts was among a handful of Americans treated and cured of Ebola during West Africa’s deadly epidemic in 2014, which was the worst ever outbreak of the virus, claiming more than 11,000 lives over two years, primarily in Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea.

Sacra contracted the virus while delivering babies at ELWA, a missionary hospi-tal in the Liberian capital of Monrovia where he’s worked for more than two decades. He was evacuated and treated in Omaha, Nebraska, but within months, Sacra was back at ELWA — which stands for “Eternal Love Winning Africa” — treating patients.

The devout Christian, who says he dreamed of becom-ing a missionary since he was a child, hasn’t stopped going back since.

“It’s our adopted home,” Sacra said Wednesday as he and his wife Debbie took a rare break at their home outside

Worcester, Massachusetts, where he’s on the faculty at the University of Massachusetts Medical School. “My wife and I have been going to Liberia since 1987. Our kids grew up there. So the idea of not going would be harder for me than the idea of going back.”

On Thursday, Sacra is being honored by the African Mission Healthcare Foundation for his work in Liberia, a nation founded as a colony of freed African American slaves in the 19th century.

The organization is award-ing him the L’Chaim Prize for Outstanding Christian Medical Missionary Service at a cer-emony in New York City. The annual prize comes with a $500,000 gift.

Sacra said the money will be used at ELWA to build an intensive care unit, install solar panels and build out a training program for family physicians that he founded in 2017. The 107-bed hospital was founded in 1965 and is run by SIM, an evangelical Christian organiza-tion based in North Carolina.

Increasing the ranks of family doctors is a small but critical piece in rebuilding the nation, which had never fully recovered from more than a decade of civil war before

Ebola struck, Sacra said.“One of the things the Ebola

crisis really highlighted was how weak the health system in Liberia was. The whole system just collapsed because there were too few trained doctors and nurses,” he said. “So one of our goals as a mission is to strengthen that health system. To not just bring over doctors, but to train local physicians and build up their capacity so that something like this won’t happen again.”

Ebola has continued to flare up in other parts of Africa, particularly the Congo, where more than 300 have died since last summer. But Sacra believes Liberia is better pre-pared than it was five years ago.

More doctors are graduating from local medical programs, the national government has established a public health monitoring and education system, and an experimental Ebola vaccine is being tested.

“Building a health system from scratch is not something you can do in a year or two,” Sacra said. “It’s a generation long project.”

With their three sons now in their 20s and beginning their own careers, Sacra says he and his wife are committed to being a part of those efforts for the foreseeable future.

“We’re just grateful God gave us a second chance to continue to make an impact,” he said.


www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org

By Clint Spindler

Camping gives you the opportunity to get outdoors and unplug from your daily routine. This is why people love to go camping. This kind of activity offers many benefits, such as family bonding, exposure to scientific concepts, enjoying a healthy lifestyle, reducing screen time, and simply enjoying the fresh air and tranquility of the great outdoors.

Many people have shared, “there is no better camping experience in Tooele County than that waiting at the Ophir Canyon Education Center.” Imagine a relaxing camping trip that is only 25 minutes from downtown Tooele that provides more than 2 acres of camping space, concrete pads and picnic tables, bathrooms with flush toilets and sinks, electrical hook-ups, a pavilion and approved fire pit, and so much more. The chance to see deer, elk, turkeys, and other wildlife is quite common. Hiking, biking, horseback riding, ATV excursions, or just enjoying

nature’s solitude awaits. Taking a short stroll and visiting some mining history and old-time schoolhouse at the Ophir Historic Site is a rewarding time, as well. There is truly so much to see and do while on an OCEC camping trip!

The Ophir Canyon Education Center offers picturesque views of Lion Hill, and beautiful sunrises and sunsets. A spacious grass play area and sandbox awaits young children. A volleyball net, basketball hoop and horseshoe pit are available, too. You will be hard-pressed to find any better camping accommodations in

Tooele County than those at the OCEC. This natural wonder is the perfect getaway from the hustle and bustle of the everyday.

TEF is now accepting reservations for camping that begin in late May and run through September, and is able to host small or large group, weekday evening gatherings for $50.00, or weekend camping excursions starting at $600.00. All reservations require a refundable security deposit and processing fee. For more specific information, please visit the TEF website.

If the thought of going camping and cutting yourself off from the hectic pace of day-to-day life is appealing you, go online at www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org and book a reservation today. Simply go to the Ophir tab on our website and follow the instructions from this point forward. You will want to hurry though – 8 weekends have already been booked!

Tooele EducationF O U N D A T I O NS E R V I N G T O O E L E C O U N T Y S C H O O L S

Who Wants to go Camping?

Tooele Education Foundation

@TEFbellringer

Reservations for Ophir Summer Camping Will open on Feb 1st, 2019

ALL 2019 RESERVATIONS WILL BE TAKEN ONLINE

THE LINK FOR RESERVATIONS CAN BE FOUND UNDER THE OPHIR TAB AT TOOELEEDUCATIONFOUNDATION.ORG

OR FOR MORE INFO FIND US ON FACEBOOK AT TOOELE EDUCATION FOUNDATION

FOR QUESTIONS CALL 435-833-1900 EXT 1174

TUESDAY February 5, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9

residents had questions about lines depicting future roads and the location of projects, while some showed support for projects identified as pri-orities.

He said everyone who spoke with a Wasatch Front Regional Council representative was encouraged to also fill out a comment card or comment online to document the feed-back. He said comments are considered prior to the final-ization of the plan, which is expected sometime this sum-mer.

While the plan includes proposed projects through 2040, he said there will likely be another update to the long-range transportation plan in the next several years.

The comment cards, which also included adhesive notes placed on the maps, pro-vided an anonymous look into residents’ priorities regarding transportation.

“The people who own these houses don’t want it in their back yard,” one note said, near the proposed route of the Oquirrh Expressway.

Another note suggested connecting the Oquirrh Expressway to Smelter Road.

“Hwy 36 is a problem because of stop lights & McDonalds/truck stops,” a note said. “No matter how wide I-80 is made, the REAL bottleneck is Lake Point.”

Newly elected Tooele County commissioners Tom Tripp and Kendall Thomas also attended the open house.

“I think the immediate thing you learn is people’s fears or worries,” Tripp said. “There are people here who are look-ing at kind of a concept line and assume that’s finalized

deal and they’re worried about the immediate implications.”

There will be another study completed by the Utah Department of Transportation that will look at congestion mitigation and transportation options beginning this year, Tripp said. While he clarified neither study is county fund-ed, Tripp said the commission-ers are interested in them.

Thomas said the conceptual plans included in the study have caused people possibly affected by them to speak out.

“This is the time to hear from them,” Thomas said. “We can modify those plans. If you don’t come out and give us your two cents, tell us what’s going on — the impact on your family and how you get to work — we’re missing a lot.”

A number of high-profile proposed projects to create new roads, or expand existing ones, are included in the draft plan, including the Midvalley Highway and an alternate con-nection between Lake Point

and state Route 201. The first phase of the $75 million Midvalley Highway, which connects I-80 and state Route 138, is expected to begin this year.

The plan also includes a proposed widening of Interstate 80 from state Route 36 to SR-201, and between SR-36 and Midvalley Highway.

In addition to road infra-structure, the plan includes a feasibility study to review high-capacity transit between Salt Lake and Tooele [email protected]

Plancontinued from page A1


Clyde Christensen reviews current and proposed bicycle routes during Thursday’s transportation open house at Tooele City Hall.

Grantsville theatre group presents murder mystery ‘The Mousetrap’MARK WATSONCORRESPONDENT

The Old Grantsville Church Dinner Theatre will present Agatha Christie’s suspense-ful murder mystery “The Mousetrap” Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday.

“The Mousetrap” is the longest running play in his-tory with more than 25,000 performances, according to agathachristie.com. It opened in 1952 and still runs today at St. Martin’s Theatre in London.

“Agatha Christie’s characters are always varied and interest-ing, and we’ve got some great actors to help pull that off,” said director Macae Wanberg. “The twist ending will surprise the audience. And it’s always fun to try to solve a mystery.”

The scene is set when a group of people, gathered in a country house cut off by snow, discover to their horror that there is a murderer in their midst. Who can it be? One by one the suspicious charac-ters reveal their sordid pasts until at the last, nerve-ending moment the identity and motive are finally revealed, according to the synopsis.

The play has a twist-ending, which the audience are tra-ditionally asked not to reveal after leaving the theatre.

“It’s also very important to our cast at the Old Grantsville Church, like it is for all of our mystery plays, that the audi-ence doesn’t let anyone outside the theatre know whodunit,” Wanberg said.

Two main characters in the play are Mollie and Giles Ralston, proprietors of Monkswell Manor. They also are suspects in the murder.

Mollie Ralston is played by Celia Hart and Giles Ralston by Weston Miles.

“I like seeing all the parts come together and seeing each of the actors get into their parts,” Miles said. “Each of the cast members works hard to do their parts and it is neat to see the process.”

Another character is guest Christopher Wren played by Berkeley Swarthout. Wren is a hyperactive young man acting in a peculiar manner.

Other guests at the manor are Mrs. Boyle played by Carina Dillon, Major Metcalf played by Jesse Martinson, Miss Casewell played by Angela Dexheimer, Mr. Parvicini played by Kelly Wanberg and Detective Sergeant Trotter played by Jeff Andrews.

Thursday’s and Monday’s performances are shows only and start at 7 p.m. Doors open 30 minutes prior to the perfor-mances.

Friday’s show comes com-plete with dinner by Ultimate Catering Taco and starts at 6:30 p.m. Saturday’s show is a dinner show featuring Dickey’s BBQ chopped brisket.

The ticket price for din-ner shows is $20. Show-only prices are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors, $7 for ages 4-7 and free for kids 3 and under.

Some scenes in this play may be too frightening for small children.

Seating is in order of ticket purchase or reserva-tion. Dinner theatre seats must be reserved in advance, but reserving or purchasing tickets early for all shows is highly recommended as seating is

limited.To purchase tickets online,

visit www.eventbrite.com. To reserve seats and pay at the door, call/text 435-241-8131.

The Old Grantsville Church is located at 297 W. Clark Street in [email protected]

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Celia Hart and Berkeley Swarthout will take the stage in The Old Grantsville Church Dinner Theatre presentation of Agatha Christie’s suspenseful murder mystery, ‘The Mousetrap’, Feb. 7, 8, 9 and 11. Hart plays the role of Mollie Ralston and Swarthout plays the part of Christopher Wren.


Rambo Martinson, Carina Dillon and Jeff Andrews will also take the stage in The Old Grantsville Church Dinner Theatre’s presentation of ‘The Mousetrap.’ Martinson will take on the role of Major Metcalf, Andrews will be Sgt. Trotter and Dillon will be Mrs. Boyle.

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SportsSPORTS WRAP

Tooele County Outlaws high school hockeyThe Tooele County Outlaws prevailed over the Uintah Utes 3-2 on Monday night in their first Division 2 playoff game of the season at the Weber Ice Sheet in Ogden. The Outlaws fell behind 2-0 in the first period, but second-period goals by Shatan Duke, James Malmstrom and Austin Grenz put Tooele County on top. Goalie Gage Nichols stopped 20 of 22 shots. The Outlaws will face Herriman at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday at County Ice Rink in Murray.

Tooele girls basketball vs. BonnevilleThe Tooele girls basketball team fell behind 18-3 in the first quarter against Region 11 leader Bonneville and never recovered, falling 43-24 to the Lakers at home Thursday night. Senior Mallory Searle led the Buffaloes (9-8, 4-4 Region 11) with seven points and Madi Baker added seven. The Buffs played host to Stansbury on Tuesday night in a Region 11 game that was not complete at press time.

Stansbury boys basketball vs. OgdenStansbury outscored Ogden 23-8 in the second quarter on its way to a 72-42 win over the Tigers in a Region 11 home game Friday night. Peyton Thevenot led the Stallions (8-10, 5-3 Region 11) with 24 points, including five 3-point-ers. He broke Stansbury’s single-season school record for 3-pointers, as he has 53 so far this season. Jaden Jenkins added nine points, six assists and four steals for the Stallions, who will face county rival Tooele on the road Wednesday night.

Grantsville boys basketball at MorganThe Grantsville boys basketball team saw its two-game Region 13 winning streak snapped Friday night, falling 64-41 to Morgan on the road. The Cowboys (5-15, 2-4 Region 13) led 17-10 after the first quarter and 28-26 at halftime, but the Trojans outscored them 38-13 in the second half to cruise to the victory. Jake Cafarelli had 12 points and Isaac Riding added eight for Grantsville, which travels to Salt Lake City to face Judge Memorial in a region game Wednesday.

Dugway boys basketball at TelosDugway’s boys basketball team kept things close in the first half before Telos pulled away for a 62-40 win over the Mustangs in a Region 21 game Friday in Orem. Tyi Bear led Dugway (4-10, 1-4 Region 21) with 21 points and Cahil Munn added 13. The Mustangs will face West Ridge Academy in a region home game Wednesday.

Stansbury girls basketball vs. OgdenA 21-9 third-quarter burst helped the Stansbury girls basketball team pull away for a 58-44 win over Ogden in a Region 11 home game Friday night. Mia Thurber hit three 3-pointers and scored 13 points to lead the Stallions (9-9, 6-2 Region 11), while Kalee Philips scored 11 points and Kenzi Knudsen added 10. Stansbury faced rival Tooele in a region road game that was not com-plete at press time Tuesday.

Wendover boys basketball at MilfordThe Wendover boys basketball team built an 18-point lead in the first quarter on its way to an 88-54 win over Milford in a Region 21 road game Saturday night. Jaime Montalvo led five Wildcats in double-figures with 24 points, including six 3-point-ers. Pedro Alvarez had 19 points, Saul Valle and Brayan Mendoza each had 13 and Jaison Mendoza added 11. Wendover (15-2, 6-0 Region 21) will travel to Orem to face Telos in a region game Wednesday night.

Wendover girls basketball at MilfordThe Wendover girls basketball team was outscored 31-14 in the first half of Saturday’s 55-32 loss to Milford in a Region 21 road game. Alana Henderson had nine points to lead the Wildcats, while Tanya Duran had seven. The Wildcats (13-5, 4-2 Region 21) are

SEE WRAP PAGE A12 ➤


Tooele sophomore Justin Rogers (24 in white) is swarmed by Bonneville defenders Zach Alspaugh (0) and DJ Frye during the first half of Friday’s Region 11 boys basketball game at Tooele High School. Rogers had 19 points in the Buffaloes’ 57-50 loss to the Lakers.

DARREN VAUGHANSPORTS EDITOR

The Tooele boys basket-ball team came into Friday’s Region 11 home game against Bonneville with its sights set on home-court advantage in the first round of the upcom-ing Class 4A state tournament.

After losing to the Lakers 57-50, the Buffaloes are now in a fight to make it to the postseason, period. The defeat knocked Tooele into the fourth and final playoff spot in the region standings with four games left in the regular season, one game behind rival Stansbury and half a game ahead of Park City.

“We didn’t match their

physicality,” Tooele coach Jed Thomas said. “We kind of backed off when they got physical, and they’re a good, physical, strong team. We backed off and they didn’t.”

The Buffs (10-10, 4-4 Region 11) led 37-33 with 1:20 left in the third quarter after senior Nathan Swan knocked down a 3-pointer, but Bonneville (12-5, 6-2) responded by outscoring Tooele 18-7 over the next 6:29. During that stretch, the Lakers’ Luke Dixon hit four 3-pointers and Tyler Hancock and Zach Alspaugh also hit

clutch shots down the stretch.“Early on, we let them get a

lot of good looks and got their confidence up,” Thomas said of Dixon and the Lakers’ other shooters, who combined to hit 10 3-pointers in the game. “It’s hard to take confidence away from someone.”

The Lakers’ lead eventu-ally swelled to 11 points in the final seconds before Tooele closed the gap from the free-throw line. That gave the Buffs the head-to-head point-differential tiebreaker, as Tooele defeated Bonneville by eight points earlier this season, but Tooele would

Lakers rally in fourth, hand Buffs home lossTooele clings to final playoff spot with four games remaining

THS BASKETBALL


The Utah High School Activities Association announced Thursday that it will begin using the Ratings Percentage Index (RPI) to decide where teams are seeded for football, basketball, base-ball, softball, soccer and vol-leyball state tournaments in all six classifications beginning with the 2019-20 school year.

In prior years, the state tour-naments were seeded based on where teams finished during region play, with predeter-mined matchups that rotated from year to year. That left stronger teams from stronger regions out of the postseason, while allowing weaker teams from weaker regions into the playoffs.

Instead, MaxPreps.com will calculate each team’s RPI based on three factors, and teams will be seeded based on that ranking. Forty percent of the RPI score will be based on each team’s winning percent-age, with 40 percent based on their opponents’ winning per-centage and the final 20 per-cent based on their opponents’ opponents’ winning percent-age. According to the UHSAA, several other states, including

UHSAA to adopt RPI for playoff seeding


The Grantsville wrestling team will have 18 representa-tives at the Class 3A state tour-nament after a successful trip to Richfield for the Division A tour-nament on Friday and Saturday.

Eighteen Cowboys punched their tickets to the state tourna-ment by finishing within the top eight of their respective weight classes, led by 170-pounder Koby Johnson and 126-pounder Thomas Coates. Each came home with a second-place fin-ish, with Johnson losing the 170-pound title match to Union’s Jate Frost in a 13-3 major deci-sion and Coates losing to Juab’s Conner Ingram by tech fall in his championship match.

Bodey Manzanares finished third at 152 pounds, avenging his quarterfinal loss to Carbon’s Nathan Crowley with a 6-2 deci-sion in the third-place match. Logan Kuehn will also enter the state tournament as a No. 3 seed at 220 pounds, bouncing back from his semifinal loss to pin

Juab’s Hunter Blackburn 58 sec-onds into the third-place match.

Kole Johnson (106) and Jacob Day (132) each finished fourth in their weight classes. Trent Johnson (182) finished fifth and Austin Wilcox (138), Richard Walker (182) and Colin Nay (195) each were sixth-place finishers.

Lance Pitt (113), Dwayne Perry (145), Canyon Palmer (152) and Cruz Baldovinez (160) all qualified for the state tournament by finishing seventh. Ian Mecham (106), Nathen Carpenter (132) and Hunter Giles (195) each fin-ished eighth, as did Hunter Johnson (160).

The state tournament will take place at the UCCU Center on the campus of Utah Valley University in Orem. The opening rounds begin at noon Feb. 15, with the championship semifi-nals set for 10:30 a.m. and the finals at 4:45 p.m. Feb. [email protected]

Cowboys send 18 to 3A state tourney

GHS WRESTLING


The Stansbury wrestling team made it official Thursday night, clinching the Region 11 championship with domi-nant dual-meet victories over Ben Lomond and Ogden on Senior Night at Stansbury High School.

The Stallions beat Ogden 63-12 and Ben Lomond 69-9, one night after a disappointing non-region loss to Salem Hills. Stansbury bounced back by winning all but five matches in Thursday’s two duals, with many of the Stallions’ wins coming in dominant fashion.

Against an undermanned Ogden squad that filled just seven of the 14 weight classes, Stansbury won three matches by pin and one by decision. Isaac Hecker had the quick-est pin of the dual, finishing his 126-pound match against Caleb Levi Cannon in 34 sec-onds. Owen Gull (132) pinned

Wesley Hunter 48 seconds into the second period, and Braden Judd (160) finished off Jared Blackham at the first-period buzzer. Jake Otero (113) had Stansbury’s other win, picking up a 10-4 decision over Samuel Burton. Carson Pease (106), Gideon Gavin (152), Ethan Vorwaller (170), Walker Beck (182), Connor Perrenoud (195), Carsen Cooper (220) and Braxton Ard (285) all won by forfeit, while Seth Kanirie (120) lost a 10-5 decision to Isaac Mallinak, Solomon Gavin (145) lost 5-3 to Brigham Burton and Jayden Sisam (138) was pinned by Rylan Olivieri.

The Stallions had five pins against Ben Lomond, three of which came in the first minute. Kaden Shin (195) needed just 21 seconds to beat Angel Banuelos, while Beck beat Maryahnna Lopez in 39

seconds at 182 and Danny Khoundet (132) pinned Gavin Irwin in 57 seconds. Dylian Moore (120) pinned Tommy Gualtier with 45 seconds left in the second period and Jordan Hammond (126) beat Jiovanni Gonzalez with 18 seconds left in the second.

Braydon Allie (145) beat Anthony Flores in a 3-0 deci-sion. Vorwaller lost an 8-7 deci-sion to Noah Mann at 170 and Brandt Zollinger was pinned by Jayden Michael Sawyer at 138. Otero, Pease, Gideon Gavin, Seth Douglas, Cooper and Ard all won by forfeit.

The Stallions will take part in the Class 4A Division B state qualifying tournament Friday and Saturday at Mountain View High School in Orem. The top eight finishers in each weight class will advance to the Class 4A state tournament Feb. 15-16 at the UCCU Center in [email protected]

Stallions sweep Scots, Tigers to wrap up Region 11 crownSHS wrestlers to compete at Division B tournament this weekend in Orem

SHS WRESTLING


While the Grantsville girls basketball team hasn’t lost yet in Region 13 play, the Cowboys have had trouble with sluggish starts in recent games before turning it on late.

That wasn’t a problem in Thursday night’s 58-41 blowout win over Morgan at Grantsville High School. The Cowboys led for all but the first 36 seconds of the game and led by as many as 11 points in the first quarter, stay-ing in firm control from start to finish.

“It’s definitely something we’ve been talking about since the Summit Academy and South Summit games,” Grantsville coach Megan Vera said. “I think they came in focused. We had a couple great practices coming into (Thursday), so I think mentally they were ready to go.”

Grantsville (16-3, 6-0 Region 13) knew it had a major size advantage inside against the young and under-sized Trojans (9-11, 4-3), and went right to work. Forwards Madison Fields, Maison White and Hannah Butler combined for 40 points, 26 rebounds, seven assists, three steals and three blocks, while point guard

GHS girls trounce TrojansGrantsville sits one win away from region title

GHS GIRLS BASKETBALL

Grantsville’s Hannah Butler (15 in white) is surrounded by Morgan defend-ers as she takes a shot during the first half of Thursday night’s Region 13 girls basketball game. Butler had 11 points in the Cowboys’ 58-41 win over the Trojans.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/ TTB PHOTOSEE COWBOYS PAGE A11 ➤

SEE TOOELE PAGE A11 ➤

SEE UHSAA PAGE A12 ➤


Ashlee Edwards had 14 points, five rebounds, two assists and a steal as the Cowboys’ patience on the offensive end opened up plenty of opportuni-ties.

“We knew the post would be one of our strengths,” Vera said. “Our goal was to limit Morgan’s possessions. I felt like we executed well. We were patient and we looked for good shots rather than quick shots.”

Vera was also pleased with her team’s defensive effort, as the Cowboys didn’t allow the Trojans to get many open looks. As a result, Morgan went 0-for-14 from 3-point range and 13-for-44 (30 per-cent) from the field overall.

“Defensively, we wanted to make sure that we contained them on the 3-point line,” Vera said. “We really wanted to stay in position — we weren’t really doing a lot of trapping.”

After taking a 16-7 lead through the first eight minutes of the contest, Grantsville hit a bit of a lull in the second quarter. The Trojans cut the Cowboys’ lead to 25-19 on a putback by Meagan Matthews with 1:11 left in the first half, and GHS led by just eight at halftime. But Grantsville quickly regained its footing in the third quarter, outscoring Morgan 18-7 to stretch the lead to 45-26. The Cowboys led by as many as 23 in the fourth quarter.

“Honestly, I think it was lack of focus — trying to do too much instead of being patient,” Vera said of the second quar-ter. “We talked about it at

halftime and I thought they adjusted well. We had a great third quarter.”

Fields led the way for Grantsville, recording a dou-ble-double with 16 points and 10 rebounds to go with five assists. Butler had 11 points, nine rebounds and two steals, and White had 13 points and seven rebounds. Kylee Thomas had three points and Laura Sandberg had one to round out the scoring for the Cowboys.

Sydney Cragun and Ashlyn Morrell led Morgan with 12 points each.

Grantsville went into Tuesday’s home game against

Judge Memorial with a chance to clinch the Region 13 championship with a vic-tory. However, Vera said the Cowboys weren’t approaching the game with the Bulldogs any differently despite having that on the line.

“I think they’re hyper-focused, but we haven’t really talked about that specifically,” Vera said. “We’re just taking it one game at a time and using each game and each practice to lead us to our ultimate goal. We don’t want to jump the gun and get too far ahead of our-selves.”[email protected]

Cowboys continued from page A10


Grantsville’s Kylee Thomas (5) turns the corner on her way to the basket dur-ing the second half of Thursday’s Region 13 home game against Morgan. Grantsville won the game 58-41.

need the Lakers to lose two more games against a favor-able schedule for that to be a factor.

Bonneville’s physical style of play wreaked havoc on the Buffaloes all night, forcing 12 turnovers. Tooele shot just 16-for-41 (39 percent) from the field, including 10-for-28 (36 percent) from inside the 3-point arc.

Justin Rogers led the Buffs with 19 points. Swan had 15 points and six rebounds and Canyon Christensen added 11 points, hitting all three of his 3-point attempts, to go with three rebounds and three assists. Josh Wilkins had three points and Clay Freeman fin-ished with two.

Alspaugh led Bonneville with 13 points, while Dixon had 12 and Jordan Citte added 10. Hancock and Hank Bushell had nine each and DJ Frye and Kinnon Finder each scored two for the Lakers.

Tooele faces a crucial game Wednesday at home against county rival Stansbury. The Stallions edged the Buffs

50-49 in the teams’ first meet-ing in January, and Tooele could earn the upper hand in the playoff race by beat-ing Stansbury by more than a point. However, a Stansbury win would give the Stallions a two-game lead on the Buffs for third place, as well as the head-to-head tiebreaker.

“We lost to Stansbury at

their place and we haven’t been playing very good at home,” Thomas said. “Hopefully, we come with a little better intensity. It’s just another game. Yeah, it’s Stansbury, but it’s just another game, and that’s the mindset we’re going to try to have going into it.”[email protected]

Tooele continued from page A10


Tooele’s Canyon Christensen (left) and Justin Rogers battle for a loose ball with a Bonneville player during the sec-ond half of Friday’s Region 11 boys basketball game at Tooele High School. Bonneville won the game 57-50, knock-ing Tooele into fourth place in the region standings with four games remaining in the regular season.

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELEThe Perfect Job is Waiting for You!

ATLANTA (AP) — Rob Gronkowski rumbled down the field, got past two defenders and hauled in the football to set up New England’s go-ahead touchdown.

If this was the farewell per-formance for the Patriots tight end, he went out in playmaking style.

Was it his biggest catch ever?“You tell me,” Gronkowski

said after New England’s 13-3 Super Bowl victory over the Los Angeles Rams on Sunday night. “It’s up there. I like making big catches like that.”

That, of course, is what he has done his entire nine-year NFL career.

The 29-year-old Gronkowski is a three-time Super Bowl champion who has been one of the most dominant players at his position.

Ever.But, whether the end is near

— or, next — has been a ques-tion all season as back, knee, ankle and arm ailments have sapped him of his ability to stay on the field. And, when he

did play this season, he looked mostly like a shell of his All-Pro self.

“Tonight, it’s about celebrat-ing with my teammates and that decision will be made a week or two down the future,” Gronkowski said. “Because tonight, that’s what it’s about, is celebrating with my teammates. That’s what I’m worried about tonight.”

Gronkowski was seen limping out of Mercedes-Benz Stadium after the game after injuring a quadriceps muscle on a hit in the third quarter.

“Yeah, my quad, it hurts a lot,” he said. “I can barely walk right now.”

He was plenty mobile when it mattered most, though. His two biggest catches came after the painful hit.

Gronkowski finished with six catches for 87 yards, includ-ing two receptions on New England’s only touchdown drive. With the score tied at 3, Tom Brady found his tight end for an 18-yard gain on first down. Two plays later, the

Patriots had second-and-3 from the Rams 31 when Brady saw Gronkowski get free down the left sideline.

He launched the ball and Gronkowski reached out to catch the ball and put New England at the 2.

“When it comes to crunch time,” Gronkowski said, “I always find a way.”

For a few moments, it was just like old times.

Brady to Gronk.“Incredible catch,” Brady

said. “He’s an awesome team-mate, friend, and I’m just so proud of everything that he’s done for our team. He just had an incredible game.”

Added center David Andrews: “It was a hell of a catch. The best players show up at the best time.”

On the next play, Sony Michel ran it up the middle for a touchdown that put the Patriots ahead for good.

“Tom threw it to me and I had to make a play,” Gronkowski said. “I just come through where it needs to be that time.”

Gronkowski makes key grabs in what might be final game

ATLANTA (AP) — Bill Belichick is now standing shoulder to shoulder with the NFL’s all-time greatest coach-ing icons.

When considering his place in history, Belichick’s accom-plishments transcend the Super Bowl era after his New England Patriots’ 13-3 Super Bowl 53 win over the Los Angeles Rams on Sunday night.

Belichick has joined George Halas and Curly Lambeau as the only coaches to win six NFL titles.

Vince Lombardi won five titles, including two Super Bowls. Lombardi is the name-sake of the Super Bowl trophy which was displayed Monday when Belichick and Julian Edelman, the MVP of Sunday’s game, discussed the Patriots’ latest championship.

Belichick said it was “incred-ibly flattering” to hear his name mentioned with the coaching legends. He said Halas was friends with his

father Steve Belichick, who played for the Detroit Lions and was a longtime assistant coach at Navy.

“I grew up watching coach Halas,” Belichick said.

Lombardi, “Papa Bear” Halas and Lambeau are the names which have been mentioned with Bill Walsh, Chuck Noll, Paul Brown, Don Shula, Tom Landry, Joe Gibbs and others as the greatest NFL coaches.

That was before Belichick began collecting champion-ships. He now has two more Super Bowl titles than Noll’s previous record of four and must be included in any grouping of all-time greatest coaches.

NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell on Monday described Belichick’s record of success as “incredible” and “unprec-edented.”

“We’re grateful to see him continue to have great football teams and bring them together in a way I don’t think any other

coach has ever done in the history of the game,” Goodell said.

Belichick still has quarter-back Tom Brady, so the Patriots can’t be overlooked in the early discussion of teams which could reach Super Bowl 54 in Miami.

“I competed against some of those coaches and some I didn’t compete against but I was aware of,” Belichick said. “Coach Lombardi, as a kid growing up and watching the first Super Bowl. It’s incredibly flattering.”

Belichick said the champi-onship is “a team accomplish-ment” and said “our entire team and organization put forth a superior and supreme effort to achieve that. That’s really what it’s all about, about how all of us came together and pulled our own weight so we could achieve our team goals. ... It’s what we were able to accomplish as a team that makes me the most proud.”

Pats’ Belichick joins elite company with sixth title

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scheduled to play host to county rival Dugway on Thursday night in a region contest, though Dugway forfeited its most recent game against Tintic and the previous game against Milford was called off in the third quarter.

Notable HS boys basketball scoresFridayTelos 62, Dugway 40Morgan 64, Grantsville 41Bonneville 57, Tooele 50Stansbury 72, Ogden 40Canyon View 45, Desert Hills 42Pine View 58, Cedar 39Snow Canyon 61, Dixie 49Lehi 78, Salem Hills 60Payson 80, Mountain View 53Spanish Fork 69, Uintah 51Park City 69, Ben Lomond 45S. Summit 53, Judge Memorial 52Delta 71, Maeser Prep 37Providence Hall 58, Juab 46Union 89, ALA 54Emery 85, North Sanpete 63Grand 55, Richfield 52San Juan 69, South Sevier 57Manti 87, American Heritage 47SaturdayWendover 88, Milford 54Richfield 52, San Juan 41South Sevier 55, Grand 46

Notable HS girls basketball scoresThursdayGrantsville 58, Morgan 41Bonneville 43, Tooele 24Cedar 53, Pine View 35Desert Hills 62, Canyon View 32

Dixie 47, Snow Canyon 44Green Canyon 70, Bear River 44Logan 46, Mountain Crest 23Ridgeline 73, Sky View 52Judge Memorial 58, S. Summit 39Delta 52, Maeser Prep 26Juab 28, Providence Hall 13Union 63, ALA 16Emery 64, North Sanpete 31San Juan 53, Monticello 41Summit Academy 60, American Heritage 47

FridayStansbury 58, Ogden 44Lehi 55, Salem Hills 41Payson 55, Mountain View 42Spanish Fork 56, Uintah 52Park City 37, Ben Lomond 33, OTSummit Academy 60, South Summit 53, OTRichfield 62, Grand 21South Sevier 60, San Juan 36SaturdayMilford 55, Wendover 32Richfield 59, San Juan 49South Sevier 74, Grand 42

ScheduleWednesday’s gamesWendover boys basketball at Telos, 6 p.m.Dugway boys basketball vs. West Ridge Academy, 6 p.m.Stansbury boys basketball at Tooele, 7 p.m.Grantsville boys basketball at Judge Memorial, 7 p.m.Thursday’s gamesGrantsville swimming at Class 3A state championships, 2:45 p.m. at BYUGrantsville girls basketball at Summit Academy, 7 p.m.Dugway girls basketball at Wendover, 7 p.m.

Wrap continued from page A10

Arizona, Colorado, Idaho and Washington, employ a similar system to seed their state tour-naments.

“This new approach in qualifying in seeding will bring added excitement to state tournaments as teams earn seeding based on overall sea-son performance and not just region competition,” UHSAA

Executive Director Rob Cuff said in a press release.

Additional rounds may be added to state tournaments to accommodate more teams, the UHSAA said.

Cross-country, tennis, track and field and wrestling will continue to use a region-qual-ifying format for their state tournaments, and golf and swimming will have unique formats as well, according to a UHSAA press release. [email protected]

UHSAA continued from page A10

HALL OF FAME INDUCTEE


Terry Linares (left), pictured with Grantsville High School principal Kenna Aagard, was inducted into the Grantsville High School Hall of Fame in a halftime ceremony during Thursday night’s girls basketball game at GHS. Linares served as Tooele County School District Superintendent from 2008-2013 and retired after a lengthy career with the district that began as a school secretary in Wendover in 1974. She also served as a secretary at Grantsville Elementary and Grantsville Junior High, taught English and history at GJHS and Grantsville High, and was a coach, assistant principal and principal at GHS. She was named the secondary education director for TCSD in 2004 and assistant superintendent in 2007. She also served as principal of Tooele Junior High during the 2014-15 school year.

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Standing above a greenside bunker at TPC Scottsdale’s dif-ficult par-4 11th hole, Rickie Fowler turned just in time to see his ball, one he had just placed after penalty, trickle into the water.

Fowler had already seen his share of bad luck at the Phoenix Open. Now balls were rolling into hazards on their own.

Unable to catch a break, Fowler took it upon himself to create his own.

Fowler shook off a bizarre triple bogey on No. 11 with clutch shots down the stretch, finally winning the tournament Sunday that had twice eluded him.

“I didn’t think it would be easy, but the way I was playing this week, I thought it would have been easier,” Fowler said. “It was kind of grind it out. I had a couple of tough breaks and had to deal with the punch-es — a couple big ones — but it feels good now.”

After a pair of 64s and a 65, Fowler shot 3-over 74 in the final round on a soggy Sunday at TPC Scottsdale, highest by a winner in tournament history. He finished at 17-under 267 to beat Branden Grace by two shots for his fifth PGA Tour title.

Fowler had another over-par round with a 54-hole lead — he’s 7 for 7 there — but birdied two of his final four holes to win from the third-round lead for the second time, with the 2017 Honda Classic the other.

Fowler also had a double bogey on the par-4 fifth hole, becoming the first PGA Tour player to win with a double bogey and triple bogey or worse since 1983.

“He really dug down and pulled it off,” Grace said.

Fowler has experienced his share of heartbreak at the Phoenix Open. He had the 54-hole lead last year and shot a 2-over 73 to finish six shots behind Gary Woodlandr. In 2016, Fowler blew a two-shot lead with two holes to go before

losing in a playoff to Hideki Matsuyama, twice hitting it into the water on the drivable par-4 17th.

None of it compared to what happened to him Sunday.

Leading by four to start the day, he was up five shots step-ping onto the tee on No. 11. The lead was one after a bizarre sequence of events at the long par 4.

With rain picking up, Fowler hit his approach shot right of the green and his chip skipped past the flag into the water, incurring a two-shot penalty. He dropped next to a bunker and, as he stood on the green survey-ing his next shot, his ball rolled back into the water without being touched.

PGA Tour rules official Slugger White determined Fowler’s ball was in play after the drop, so he was assessed a one-shot penalty. Fowler got up-and-down from there, knocking in a 17-foot putt for triple-bogey 7 — his seventh double bogey or worse when playing with a 54-hole lead.

“That was a big kind of turnaround,” Fowler said. “At worst I make bogey with a semi-decent chip and I’m still very much in control of the tourna-ment. But with everything that happened there, that was a (four-) shot swing pretty quick-ly. It sucks, but it’s just kind of put that behind me.”

Grace made a 50-foot birdie putt just ahead on the par-3 12th and they were tied at 15 under when Fowler couldn’t get up-and-down from the bunker on the same hole. Grace went up one with a 3-foot birdie putt on No. 13.

Fowler refused to cave.He reached the par-5 15th

in two from 239 yards out and his two-putt birdie pulled him into a tie for the lead. Grace then pulled his tee shot into the water at the short par-4 17th, hit his third shot into the bun-ker after a penalty and took a bogey, giving Fowler a one-shot lead.

Fowler wins in Phoenix despite final-round 74

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TUESDAY February 5, 2019 B1TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

Hometown

Young PlaywrightTooele High senior Christian Harvey wins

statewide playwriting competition

Tooele High School senior Christian Harvey has wanted to be an actor since he was in third grade.

He didn’t expect to become an award-win-ning playwright along the way.

Harvey recently took first place in the com-petitive Young Playwrights Festival organized by the Utah Theatre Association. He originally wrote his play, “The Burden,” for the THS Drama Club to perform in the One Act play contest at the Utah High School Activities Association regional competition this year.

“I wrote the play because … I was just annoyed with the already-made one acts,” Harvey said. “I was like, ‘There’s nothing good enough to win,’ so I decided to write my own.”

After he finished writing the play, Harvey heard about the Utah Theatre Association’s playwriting contest.

“I thought I may as well enter and I ended up winning,” he said. “I was actually surprised that I won anything because I couldn’t find the rules on the website and I wasn’t sure my play was written in the right way, but then I won.”

Michael Moya (left) and Christian Harvey (right) tug on Lily Christin in Tooele High’s production of ‘Seven Brides for Seven Brothers.’

Christian Harvey entered the Utah Theatre Association’s playwriting contest on a whim. He was surprised when his play ‘The Burden’ won.

StoryJessica Pettit

PhotosFrancie Aufdemorte

SEE PLAYWRIGHT PAGE B8 ➤

TUESDAY February 5, 2019B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: Help! It’s January, and I shouldn’t have fleas in my house, but they’re everywhere. I don’t give my dog or cat a monthly flea treatment in the winter months because usu-ally the arrival of cold weather means no more fleas. Why are they here, now? — Scratching Madly in Springfield, Massachusetts

DEAR SCRATCHING: While

cold weather does send fleas into a dormant state, it’s never guaranteed that they’ll disap-pear until spring. And a warm location like a nicely heated house or apartment can keep fleas active and multiplying.

If you have an active infes-tation, your pets need to be treated for fleas even if you don’t normally do so. Treat them with the solution you use during the summer months — whether that’s a topical monthly flea treatment, a flea collar or a bath. Comb their coats daily to remove fleas, flea dust and eggs.

Likewise, your home needs to be treated for fleas. Remove your pets from the home completely, if possible, or sequester them in one section of the house. Use a home flea

treatment on the floors and furniture, paying attention to corners and crevices. Let the treatment sit for the recom-mended amount of time and then vacuum the room thor-oughly.

To prevent another infesta-tion, brush your pets once a day and vacuum your home twice a week throughout the winter. Continue to treat your pets with a flea repellent or preventative. It’s not ideal, but by attacking the problem now, you’ll be less likely go through this again next year, or even next summer.

Send your questions or pet care tips to [email protected].

© 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.

1. LANGUAGE: What does the Greek suffix “-stasis” mean in English?

2. GEOGRAPHY: How many continents are in the world?

3. INVENTIONS: Who invented the nuclear reac-tor?

4. TELEVISION: In what year did “Monday Night Football” debut?

5. FOOD & DRINK: What was the original name

of the breakfast cereal Cheerios?

6. LITERATURE: Where did the Grinch live in Dr. Seuss’ book “How the Grinch Stole Christmas!”?

7. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president was the first to campaign by telephone?

8. MOVIES: Which war was the setting for the musical “South Pacific”?

9. PSYCHOLOGY: What fear is represented in the con-dition called logophobia?

10. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Which animal is the sym-bol of the World Wildlife Fund?

➤ On Feb. 24, 1836, Texan Col. William Travis sends a desperate plea for help when the Mexican army of 5,000 soldiers badly outnumber the several hundred defenders of the Alamo. His message ended with the famous last words, “Victory or Death.” “Remember the Alamo” quickly became the rallying cry for the Texas revolution.

➤ On Feb. 19, 1847, the first rescuers reach sur-viving members of the Donner Party, a group of California-bound emi-grants stranded by snow in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Of the 89 original members of the Donner Party, only 45 reached California.

➤ On Feb. 22, 1918, swept along by hysterical fears of German spies, the Montana legislature passes a Sedition Law that severely restricts freedom of speech and assembly. The law made it illegal to criticize the federal government or the armed forces during time of war.

➤ On Feb. 18, 1930, Pluto is discovered at the Lowell Observatory in Arizona by astronomer Clyde W. Tombaugh. He discovered the tiny, dis-tant planet using a new astronomic technique of photographic plates combined with a blink microscope.

➤ On Feb. 23, 1940, folk-singer Woody Guthrie writes one of his best-known songs, “This Land is Your Land.” Many of his songs reflected a strong commitment to the common working people.

➤ On Feb. 20, 1986, France and Britain announce the Chunnel, a tunnel to be built under the English Channel. Construction began in late 1987 and the chun-nel was finally com-pleted in 1994. Attempts to dig a channel tunnel date back to 1883, and Napoleon drew blue-prints for a tunnel in 1802.

➤ On Feb. 21, 1994, CIA operative Aldrich Ames is arrested for selling secrets to the Soviet Union. At least 10 U.S. spies in Russia were killed after Ames revealed their identities, and more were sent to Russian gulags.

© 2019 King Features Synd.

The hisTory Channel

Momentsin Time

by FifiRodriguez

Mega Maze

ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW

ANSWERS

1. Standing still2. Seven3. Enrico Fermi4. 19705. Cheerioats6. Mount Crumpit

7. William McKinley8. WWII9. Fear of words10. The giant panda


Trivia Test Answers

Q: Is it true that Chris Harrison is going to be the next Bachelor? I think it’s a great idea if it’s true. — M.M.

A: The longtime host of ABC’s “The Bachelor” and its franchises is 47 years old and divorced. It’s been rumored — or at least hoped — that one day the cameras would be turned and Harrison would become the new bachelor.

For now, though, he’s hap-pily dating someone else in the industry, “Entertainment Tonight” correspondent Lauren Zima. However, back in November he appeared on “ET” and joked that he had been “working on my abs ... just in case you need me as the

50-year-old bachelor.” We wish Harrison and Zima

all the happiness in the world, but if it doesn’t work out, I’d like to see who Harrison gives his final rose to.

• • •Q: What happened to Ariel

Winter of “Modern Family”? I saw a photo of her in a maga-zine recently, and she looks like she’s lost a lot of weight. She’s beautiful to me whether she’s curvy or skinny. I just hope she’s taking care of her-self. — K.P.

A: Winter has never been shy about addressing her fans or critics over how she dresses, so it’s not a surprise that she was direct in her response to speculation about her weight loss. Some fans weren’t as kind as you though, and accused her of abusing drugs or getting plastic surgery in order to alter her appearance. In response, Winter denied having surgery and was outraged that people thought she was using drugs like cocaine or meth. Winter

further explained on Instagram that she had been on medi-cation that caused weight gain as a side effect, but her physi-cian switched her to another medicine that regulated her metabo-lism better.

• • •Q: When will “The

Librarian” movies air on cable, and will the TV show be back again soon? — J.H.

A: Alas, you just missed a marathon of “The Librarian” trilogy starring Noah Wyle, as the UPtv channel aired them Jan. 21. However, you still can see them by renting via Amazon Prime Video, or buy the three-film DVD set on Amazon.com. “The Librarian” tril-ogy included “Quest for the Spear,” “Return to King

Solomon’s Mines” and “The Curse of the Judas Chalice.”

A TV show spinoff added an “S” to its title and aired

for four seasons on TNT. Unfortunately, “The Librarians” was canceled by the network last year. Producer Dean Devlin was hoping to shop it around to other channels and streaming services, but there haven’t been any recent updates. Keep checking the Twitter page (https://twitter.com/LibrariansTNT) periodi-cally to see if there is any news about a fifth season or if the movies are going to air on television again.

As for Wyle, keep an eye out for his new drama, “The Red Line,” which is set to premiere this spring on CBS.

Send me your questions at [email protected]!

© 2019 King Features Synd.Ariel Winter

Valentine’s Day in school in the 1940s and 1950s meant

a celebration with cards delivered to a student’s desk or a decorated box on the teacher’s desk. Sweet treats — especially the small, hard candy hearts printed with special messages — also were popular. Like today, there were concerns that some students would not get many, or receive cards that are unkind, or none at all. So, stores sold packages of valentines, enough for a class. A popular brand found at the dime store offered a box of “25 Valentine cutouts, all different, One for Teacher, 29c all with envelopes.”

Handwritten Valentine notes were used in America by the 1740s. In the 1840s, fancy envelopes with paper lace and cut out pictures were made and sold in Massachusetts by Esther Howland. In the 1890s, clever mechanical cards with moving parts were popular. From 1900 to the 1920s, postcards were favored. Today, the 1950s die-cut Valentines sell for less than a dollar to $15. Older, lacy cards can sell from $20 to $100. There are two clubs and shows with informa-tion: the National Valentine Collectors Association and the Greeting Card Association.

• • •

Q: My mother saved “soakies,” the plastic bottle that held shampoo or bubble bath about 25 years ago. They were shaped like bottles with people or animal heads. She bought them to use the soap and thought they would later become popular col-lectibles, like milk bottles. Where are they being sold?

A: Soakies were popular as collectibles for a very short period of time in the late 1990s, and a few rare ones did sell for about $100. But the bottles were free and there still are a few used as packaging. Price is determined by supply and demand. There is a big sup-ply and almost no demand. It is a suggested hobby that often doesn’t attract collec-tors.

Glass milk bottles were not popular with bottle collectors until the rarer earlier bottles became very expensive. Today a colored milk bottle or one with a war slogan or famous dairy name are the only ones selling for more than a few dollars. Collectors also search for the old round cardboard bottle caps, which sell for 25 cents to a few dollars each to go with the bottles.

• • •For more collecting news,

tips and resources, visit www.Kovels.com


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GEOGRAPHY WHIZZES

As the new year began, a reader we’re call-ing Betty found her-

self bitten by the tidying up movement inspired by author Marie Kondo, first in her book “The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up” (Ten Speed Press, 2014) and then in a reality television series called “Tidying Up with Marie Kondo” on Netflix.

The basic concept as I understand it is that one gath-ers up all of his or her belong-ings and then only keeps those things that “spark joy” or “tokimeku.”

Judging from the spate of news articles from around the country about thrift stores finding themselves loaded with donations more than usual, it seems Betty is not alone in her newfound com-mitment to have her belong-ings spark joy. (Kondo sparked some push back from book lovers recently with reports of her revelation that owning 30 books should be more than to bring joy.)

But back to Betty. As part of her personal tidying up

effort, she spent a weekend in her closets searching for items from which she could part. That Monday she called around and found that the Big Brother Big Sister Foundation would come to her house and pick up any items she bagged up and left on her front stoop. They arranged for a Friday morning pickup and Betty had her items bagged and ready to go.

When she got home from work, the bag was gone and a blank donation receipt was left in Betty’s mailbox. On the receipt was a place for her to list the items donated and the date on which they were picked up.

Now, Betty is getting her financial records together to complete her tax return for income earned in 2018. As she was going through her various receipts for chari-

table donations, the thought crossed her mind that it would be easy enough to claim the donation to the Big Brothers Big Sisters Foundation as a charitable deduction for 2018 by simply dating the donation as being made sometime in December rather than in the first week of January 2019.

“They never asked me for my name, so I’m pretty sure they didn’t keep a record,” Betty writes. “If I took if off last year’s taxes, I wouldn’t claim it again for this year. So who would care?”

Betty figures it would be one less thing to keep track of and, sort of, another act of tidying up.

“As long as I don’t claim the donation twice, would it be wrong?” she asks.

Yes, it would be wrong. Keep in mind that I’m not a tax attorney nor a representa-tive of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), but fabricating the date on which a transac-tion occurs to take advantage of a donation during a year in which that donation wasn’t made would be lying to the

IRS. I’m no fan of lying to anyone. But lying to the IRS comes with its own special set of legal risks.

I suspect Betty knows this and might simply have been hoping for a loophole on being truthful. There isn’t one.

Betty should hold onto the receipt until she does her tax return for 2019 and take

the deduction then. It might result in one more piece of paper to keep tidy, but it’s the right thing to do.

Jeffrey L. Seglin, author of “The Simple Art of Business Etiquette: How to Rise to the Top by Playing Nice,” is a senior lecturer in public policy and director of the communi-cations program at Harvard’s

Kennedy School. He is also the administrator of www.jef-freyseglin.com, a blog focused on ethical issues. Do you have ethical questions that you need answered? Send them to [email protected]. Follow him on Twitter @jseglin.

© 2019 Jeffrey L. Seglin. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

MONDAY’S WARM COCOA

Our world offers its beauty freely to everyone who will take notice“When the rain falls,

it falls on the whole field,” Yah

Yah Al-Digs said as he smiled at me.

We were talking about com-pany profits then. I took it at its face value and thought I had understood in totality what he had said. Yet, as the years have progressed, it has become clear to me that I didn’t know then, and likely will never know, the whole meaning of

that treasure-trove proverb. In the many years since I left Yah Yah and our office in the Middle East, it has proven to be just like life itself: Its meaning deepens over minutes, hours, years and decades.

On a glorious morning three days ago, I captured one of those minutes by tak-ing a peek outside through a window of my home. One peek was not enough. The sky overhead was a deep blue. The sun had crawled above the Oquirrh Mountains and its rays revealed an entire field of diamonds. Of course, my prop-erty had not undergone some miraculous transformation into real diamonds. But some-

thing miraculous was certainly occurring.

The sun glistened on the snow. It truly looked like an unfathomable treasure, and it was. I won’t soon forget this magnificent sight or the depth of my appreciation for its splendor. I desired to hold on to it forever.

I got my camera and attempted to memorialize it. Alas! I am not skilled in photography and my efforts

held no reward, except for one: I remembered Yah Yah’s proverb. I knew immediately that this exceptional visual and emotional experience had opened the door for me to appreciate another aspect, a deeper meaning, of “When the rain falls, it falls on the whole field.” I continued to absorb the glistening in front of me, knowing that it was there for anyone and everyone who wanted to relish it.

Our world offers its beauty freely to all who will take notice, seek for and accept it. It is offered to everyone as per-haps, life’s greatest treasure. It can change us, while stirring the depths of our souls if we will be mindful and allow it to freely unfold throughout our life.

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

Lynn Butterfi eldGUEST COLUMNIST

Lynn Butterfi eld

THE RIGHT THING

To tidy up, can I tell a small fib?

Jeffrey L. SeglinGUEST COLUMNIST

Jeffrey L. Seglin

COURTESY OF OVERLAKE ELEMENTARY

Kairi Rowand (left), Cash Bawden (center) and Lucy Hansen (right) demonstrated their geography and culture knowledge to win the top spots during Overlake Elementary School’s Geo Quiz. They participated in the National Geographic GeoBee competition. Bawden won first place, with Hansen winning second and Rowand finishing third. The competition is the first round in the annual geography competition designed to inspire and reward students’ curiosity about the world. Questions covered geography, cultures, physical features, history and earth science. Bawden will take an online qualifying test to become eligible to compete in the Utah State GeoBee. The winners of the State GeoBee participate in the national cham-pionship at National Geographic Society headquarters in Washington, D.C., to compete for scholarships and an expedition to the Galápagos Islands aboard the National Geographic Endeavour ll.

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Upholstery ClassWould you like to reupholster a chair or two? Come and learn in this hands-on class taught by Joyce Tate– an expert upholstery instructor. Class will be held February 19-28 (Monday-Thursday) from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 151 N Main, Tooele. The cost is $50 plus any fabric or supplies you will need. Fabric must be purchased beforehand. Loveseats may be allowed if you have someone to help you with it, but prior approval from Joyce is needed. No sofas or recliners allowed. Register and prepay with Becky at Utah State University at 435-277-2400 or stop at USU Extension in the County Health Building at 151 N Main, Tooele. (Open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Friday 8 a.m. to noon.) Class size is small so register early. Payment can be made by check or credit card and is required before class. For additional questions call Joyce Tate at 435-882-1573.

Utah Hunter Education Courses The second set of Utah Hunter Education Courses will be held Feb. 12, 14, 19, 20 and 21 for Range 23. Classes are held from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Tooele County Health Building, 151 N. Main St., Tooele. Range times will be announced. State law requires students to attend all sessions of class. Before attending a class, all stu-dents must purchase a Hunter Education Voucher for $10 from a license agent or vender, bring the voucher to the class, and give it to the instructor. The voucher includes all costs for the class and includes a small game license that is validated upon completion of the class. For more information call Gene at 435-882-4767 or Bryan at 435-882-6795.

Easter “Messiah”Rehearsal for the 4th Annual Easter Rendition of Handel’s “Messiah” will resume on Sunday, March 10 at the Tooele Stake Center, 253 S 200 E, Tooele. Rehearsals will be held at 7 p.m. This per-formance will be presented at the Tooele Stake Center on April 14. Those who rehearsed with the choir and orchestra last fall are invited to participate. Those who have not are encouraged to join us next October.

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.

Mobile Vet CenterTo better serve veterans located in Tooele County, the Mobile Vet Center (MVC) will visit Tooele every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the eastern side of the WalMart parking lot, 99 W. 1280 North, Tooele. The MVC provides free, confiden-tial counseling for theater veterans of all conflicts. For further information contact Dave Brown at 801-255-1499, call our 24/7 national call center 1-877-WARVETS or visit vetcenter.va.gov

Donate to libraryPlease remember the “Friends of the Tooele City Library” while doing home cleaning and donate your used books to the bookstore in the library. Money from book sales is used to support 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.

GrantsvilleGrantsville Irrigation Company Annual MeetingThe Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of Grantsville Irrigation Company will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2019 at 7 p.m. at the Grantsville Irrigation Company offices, 411 S. West St., Grantsville. We will elect three members to the Board of Directors, give a financial report, and discuss a review of the 2018 year. For proxy voting forms, contact the office at 435-884-3451.

Share 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.

SchoolsTooele Junior High 8th Grade RegistrationEighth grade registration for the 2019-2020 school year will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2019 for Tooele Junior High School. Register from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Tooele Junior High Library, 411 W. Vine St., Tooele.

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.

EducationOnline 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 enrolledEnroll 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 cer-tified at Tooele Tech. For more informa-tion, 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.

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.

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.

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.

Entertainment“True Story” will be playing on Saturday, Feb. 16 starting at 6 p.m.

Membership Appreciation DinerThe lodge is hosting a Membership Appreciation Dinner on Saturday, Feb. 16 beginning at 5:30 p.m. There will be a band and Valentine’s gifts and raffles. Please bring your partner for a great night of fun.

Veterans Appreciation Dinner A Veterans Appreciation Dinner will be held on Thursday, Feb. 28 at 5:30 p.m.

Life Line ScreeningLife Line Screening will be at the Loyal Order of Moose 2031 on Friday, Feb. 22, 2019. They offer safe, painless, non-invasive preventive health screenings not typically included in a routine physical. This is a great way to be proactive about your health, and to live longer for yourself, your family and your community. For only $139 (regularly $149) you can learn your risk of having a stroke or vascular disease. Learn more by watching a short video at http://www.lifelinescreeningblog.com/introduction/. You can register today by calling toll-free at 866-229-0469, texting the word “Circle” to 797979, or by visiting http://www.lifelinescreening.com/com-munitycircle.

EaglesSunday Breakfasts Breakfasts will be served every Sunday morning this month from 9 to 11 a.m. Order from the menu or have the special for $5. Adults pay $7 from the menu and children 11 years and under are $3.50. Bad Beer is available. Public invited.

Aerie MeetingsOur Aerie Meetings will be held Thursday, Feb. 14 and 28 at 8 p.m.

State Trap ShootsThe State Trap Shoots will be held Sunday, Feb. 10, 17, and 24.

Auxiliary MeetingsThe auxiliary meetings will be held on Monday, Feb. 11 and 25. All meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Joint State VisitationThe Joint State Visitation will be on Saturday, Feb. 16 at 12 noon in Pleasant Grove.

Planning MeetingOur planning meeting for March will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 19 at 6 p.m.

Auxiliary PPs DinnerThe next PPs dinner will be held Wednesday, Feb. 20. All PPs are invited to attend, so please come and socialize!

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.

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 SocietyHistorical 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 EventsMuseum volunteers neededTooele Valley Museum & Historical Park is seeking volunteers. Do you enjoy history or science? Volunteers at the museum can gain new skills or practice old ones. We are looking for people to help with orga-nization, exhibit development, gardening and educational program development. Volunteer positions are seasonal and year round. Scheduling is flexible. Volunteers must be at least 16 years old. To apply or request more information, send email to: [email protected]

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.

Alcoholics AnonymousAlcoholics Anonymous meetings are also held every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m., at St. Barnabus Church, 1784 Aaron Dr., Tooele.

Young People in RecoveryYoung People in Recovery (YPR) hold all recovery meetings on Thursdays at 6 p.m. in the Grantsville City Library, and also on the first and third Friday of the month at 5:30 p.m. in the Remington Park Apartments’ Clubhouse, 495 W. Utah Ave., Tooele. Questions contact Adam at 480-695-6611, Audrey 435-255-9518 or Heidi at 435-255-9905.

Family support groupGet your loved one sober. The USARA Craft family support group is held Mondays at 6 p.m. in the large reading room at the Tooele City Library. Group books and materials provided. Craft is a free program for family members who have a loved one with a substance use disorder. For more information, call Heidi Warr at 435-255-9905.

Alzheimer’s Caregiver GroupJoin us the 2nd 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 Colleen at 435-882-9019 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.

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 HomemakersFrom February to May, the Homemakers will meet on the first Tuesday of every month. All meetings will be held from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the USU Extension Building auditorium, 151 N. Main St., Tooele. For more information call Thiel at 435-238-8245 or Eileen at 435-882-5009.

Tooele County QuiltersAll meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month in the Tooele County Health Dept. auditorium. Dues are $20 per year to be paid at the first meeting. For more information, 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.

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B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

CLASSIFIEDTo place your Classified ad call 435-882-0050

To place your Classified ad call 435-882-0050

NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product or service advertised in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is not responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin has the sole authority to edit and locate any classified advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company reserves the right to refuse any advertisement.

All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, published every Tuesday and Thursday

TWENTY WORDS OR LESS

$650 After 20 words30¢ per word/issue

Bold type 5¢ per word/issueBoxed ads 50¢ per issue

Classified ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday edition

MONTHLY RATE

$25An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues

(20 words or less)

$2.00 per word over 20 wordsBold/boxed ads extra

No credit for stopped ads. Includes4 runs in the Tooele Valley Extra

All classified line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to all nonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin.

TUESDAY February 5, 2019

SOLID WASTE DIRECTOR

For a complete job description or an application please visit

http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.htmlApplications must be submitted to

Tooele County Human Resource Office, Rm 308 47 South Main Street, Tooele

or email application and resume to [email protected]

EEO Employer

Starting Salary: $65,000-$80,000 – DOEStatus: Full-time, Appointed – Benefits EligibleClosing Date: Open until filled

The OpportunityTooele County is seeking candidates to fill the position of the Solid Waste Director. The Solid Waste Director is responsible for a variety of managerial, supervisory and administrative tasks related to planning, organizing, directing, and coordinating the operation and maintenance of County Solid Waste Facilities (SWF), transfer stations, and collection stations. This position assures compliance with various federal and state agency regulations related to solid waste and hazardous waste identification and handling.

This opportunity includes this great comprehensive benefit package:

• Generous 401K matching; Participating Utah Retirement Services (URS) member

• Health, dental and vision insurance • 11 paid holidays

Example of Duties• Manages the on-going operations of the County

Solid Waste Facilities.• Directs planning and maintenance activities.• Serves as County Liaison Officer to various

County, State and Federal agencies as well as receiving, processing and resolving public complaints.

• Develops and implements standard operating policies and procedures, patron rules and regulations.

• Assures operational compliance with Federal Codes (RCRA, Subtitle “D”) and State regulations governing solid waste collection, handling and disposal.

• Recruits, hires, and directs department employees; assigns personnel and equipment to maintain operations; oversees the training of personnel in the operation of equipment.

• Prepares and recommends departmental budget; assures all equipment purchases, requisitions, supplies and materials conform to departmental needs and goals.

Minimum QualificationsA. Bachelor’s degree in public administration,

engineering, environmental science, fiscal management or related field; and,

B. Six (6) years of progressive supervision, management and budget experience. With demonstrated public speaking, presentation ability; and contract administration; and,

C. Three to five years of solid waste management experience with current SWANA (Solid Waste Association of North America), certification for: Transfer Station within 12 months; Managing Construction and Demolition Materials within 12 months; and MOLO (Manager of Landfill Operations) within 18 months.

-OR-D. An equivalent combination of education and

experience.

Candidates should highlight all the areas in which they have expertise, matching their professional experience with the specific qualifications listed above.

DISTRICT COURTLEGAL DEFENDER

CONTRACTTooele County is seeking letters of interest from Utah-licensed attorneys to provide legal defender services in the Tooele County District Court. The contract pays $4,380 per month, and the start date will be March 1, 2019. Legal Defender will also perform conflict counsel work in the Tooele County Justice and Juvenile Courts. Legal Defenders work as independent contractors and not as employees of Tooele County.

A letter of interest must be submitted to the Tooele County Attorney’s Office, 74 South 100 East, Suite #26, Tooele, Utah 84074,

telephone (435) 843-3120, fax (435) 843-3127, prior to 5:00 p.m.

on Monday, February 11, 2019. A copy of the proposed contract can be

obtained from the same office.

Tooele County reserves the right to reject any or all applicants. The contract will be awarded by the Tooele County Commission. Tooele County does not discriminate against applicants because of a person’s race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, or disability.

JUVENILE COURTLEGAL DEFENDER

MONTHLY CONFLICTS CONTRACT

Tooele County is seeking letters of interest from Utah-licensed attorneys to provide legal defender services in the Tooele County Juvenile Court when the regularly assigned legal defenders have conflicts. The contract pays $1,000 per month, and the start date will be March 1, 2019. Legal Defenders work as independent contractors and not as employees of Tooele County.

A letter of interest must be submitted to the Tooele County Attorney’s Office, 74 South 100 East, Suite #26, Tooele, Utah 84074,

telephone (435) 843-3120, fax (435) 843-3127, prior to 5:00 p.m.

on Monday, February 11, 2019. A copy of the proposed contract can be

obtained from the same office.

Tooele County reserves the right to reject any or all applicants. The contract will be awarded by the Tooele County Commission. Tooele County does not discriminate against applicants because of a person’s race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, or disability.

Dairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy DelightDairy Delight

NOW ACCEPTINGRESUMES FOR

SUMMER HIRE

Bring in resume put position you are applying for on resume.

NO PHONE CALLS APPLY IN PERSON

Dairy Delight, 46 W 100 S

Stansbury Service Agency

SEASONAL WORKERS

NEEDED

Mowing, maintenance, etc. Pay will be based on experience levels.

Please send your resume to [email protected]

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

• Availability and Response to all Parties in a Timely Manner.

• Experienced Negotiator: Corporate Experience with Public & Private.

• Knowledge of all aspects of homes and properties.

• Honesty, Patience and Knowledge in Guiding others.

• Marketing to every eyeball searching.

• House Prep saving sellers money on Non issues.

• Helps with Necessary Repairs to remove buyer concerns.

• And much more!!

Your in Good Hands!

LISTINGS NEEDED!Selling Homes for Top Dollar! How?

Services

ALTERATIONSand AWARD

WINNING

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882-6605DRYWALL: Hanging,finishing, texturing.36 years experience.Licensed and in-su red . Doug(435)830-2653

EXPERIENCEDPAINTER? No jobtoo large or toosmall. Call Randy atB&B Custom paint-ing, 435-224-2792

HANDYMAN/SNOWREMOVAL, any kindof handyman work,snow removal, yardwork, leaf cleanup.Residential and busi-ness. Call Jimmy at(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.

Services

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

Miscellaneous

AT&T Internet. GetMore For YourHigh-Speed InternetThing. Starting at$40/month w/12-moagmt. Includes 1 TBof data per month.Ask us how to bundleand SAVE! Geo &svc restrictions apply.Ca l l us today1-866-484-4976

Become a PublishedAuthor. We want toRead Your Book!DorrancePublishing-Trusted byAuthors Since 1920Book manuscript sub-missions currently be-ing reviewed. Com-prehensive Services:Consultation, Produc-tion, Promotion andDistribution Call forYour Free Author`sGuide1-877-590-6025 orv i s i t h t tp : / /do r -ranceinfo.com/Utah

Craftmatic AdjustableBeds for less! Up to50 Off Leading Com-petitors. #1 Rated Ad-justable Bed. TrustedOver 40 Years. AllMattress Types Avail-able. Shop by Phoneand SAVE! CALL1-877-659-5970

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

DIRECTV & AT&T.155 Channels &1000s of Shows/Mov-ies On Demand(w/SELECT Pack-age.) AT&T Internet99 Percent Reliability.Unlimited Texts to120 Countr iesw/AT&T Wireless.Call 4 FREE Quote-1-833-599-6474

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

HAVING A yard sale?Advertise in the Tran-script

Miscellaneous

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)

INVENTORS - FREEINFORMATIONPACKAGE Have yourproduct idea devel-oped affordably bythe Research & De-velopment pros andpresented to manu-facturers. Cal l1-877-649-5574 for aFree Idea StarterGuide. Submit youridea for a free consul-tation.

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Portable Oxygen Con-centrator May BeCovered by Medi-care! Reclaim inde-pendence and mobil-ity with the compactdesign and long-last-ing battery of InogenOne. Free informationk i t ! C a l l877-691-4639

Sleep Apnea Patients -If you have Medicarecoverage, call VerusHealthcare to qualifyfor CPAP supplies forlittle or no cost in min-utes. Home Delivery,Healthy Sleep Guideand More - FREE!Our customer careagents await yourcall. 1-866-824-0046

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

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

Miscellaneous

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

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)

Livestock

STRAW bales. Newcrop. $5/ bale youpick up. $7/bale De-l i v e r e d . G a r t h(435)837-2246(435)830-2309

Sporting Goods

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

Lost & Found

LOST FEMALE Pom-eranian white w/tanface, 1 blue eye, 1dark eye. Last seen1/31 302 South 100West 907-371-4719

Personals

Meet singles right now!No paid operators,just real people likeyou. Browse greet-ings, exchange mes-sages and connectlive. Try it free. Callnow: 844-400-8738

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

BUSY DENTAL officelooking for ExpandedFunctions Dental As-sistant. Great person-ality, great teamplayer, responsible.Must have Dental As-sitant experience.Dentrix knowledgehelpful. Please emailresume to [email protected]

SELL YOUR car in theTranscript BulletinClassified section.

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 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.

Autos

DONATE YOUR CARFOR BREAST CAN-CER! Help UnitedBreast Foundationeducation, preven-tion, & support pro-grams. FAST FREEPICKUP - 24 HR RE-SPONSE - TAX DE-DUCTION1-855-507-2691

DONATE YOUR CAR,TRUCK OR BOATTO HERITAGE FORTHE BLIND. Free 3Day Vacation, TaxDeduct ible, FreeTowing, All Paper-work Taken Care Of.CALL1-855-408-2196

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

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

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

Apartments for Rent

L A R G E 2 B D R M1.5bth, washer dryerhookups, enclosedpatio, covered park-ing. Rent $850/mo,deposit $850. Nosmoking no pets.(435)241-9118

Homes for Rent

RUSH VALLEY HouseFor Rent 3bdrm$1,000/mo$1,000/dep. Propaneheat, no pets, nosmoking. For informa-t i o n c a l l435-882-0512.

Homes

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

BECOME A SUB-

SCRIBER. 882-0050

Water Shares

1.3 ACRE FEET inWest Erda, $6,000.00per acre foot. Call435-830-2426

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)

METAL ROOF/WALLPanels, Pre-engi-neered Metal Build-ings. Mill prices forsheeting coil are at a4 year low. You getthe savings. 17 Col-ors prime material,cut to your exactlength. CO BuildingSystems1-800-COBLDGS

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

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

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B7TUESDAY February 5, 2019

Financial Services

Have $10K In Debt?Credit Cards. MedicalBills. Personal Loans.Be Debt Free in24-48 Months. CallNATIONAL DEBTRELIEF! Know YourOptions. Get a FREEdebt relief quote: Call1-844-335-2648

Public Notices Meetings

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

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING1. SUBJECT: SUB2017-02 - Russell Wil-son is requestingre-approval of the pre-liminary and final platfor the proposed23-Lot MaplewoodLane (Phase 1) Subdi-vision due to a subdivi-sion boundary line ad-justment and minorsubdivision changes.Property Address: 18West Bates CanyonRoad. Parce l :17-006-0-001C. Acre-age: Approx. 26.43Acres. Zone: R-1-10.Unincorporated:Stansbury Park.Planner: Jeff MillerOn February 6, 2019,the Tooele CountyPlanning Commissionwill hold a public hear-ing regarding the re-ques t desc r i bedabove. The meetingwill be held at 7:00p.m. at the TooeleCounty AdministrationBuilding (Auditorium,First Floor), 47 S. MainStreet, Tooele, UT84074.You have the right toattend and speak atthe public hearing.Please be aware, how-ever, that in making itsdecision the PlanningCommission can onlyrely on evidence, notopinion or conjecture.You may also submitcomments in writing,but please do so atleast 24 hours beforethe hearing so thatyour comments can beprovided to the Plan-ning Commission andto the applicant in anappropriate manner.For questions or addi-t ional information,please contact thePlanning Office at435-843-3160.The future meeting re-garding this applicationwill also be posted atthe Tooele CountyBuilding, advertised inthe public notice sec-tion of the TooeleTranscript Bulletin andposted on the TooeleCounty Website.Tooele CountyPlanning Department(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin February 5, 2019)

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING1. SUBJECT: SUB2019-01 - Skylar Tol-bert is requesting pre-liminary and final platapproval for the pro-posed Sagewood Vil-lage (Phase 2) Subdi-vision. UnaddressedParcel: 05-036-0-0062.Acreage: Approx. 1.77Acres. Zone: R-1-10.Unincorporated:Stansbury Park. Plan-ner: Jeff MillerOn Nov 7, 2018, theTooele County Plan-ning Commission willhold a public hearingregarding the worksession describedabove. The meetingwill be held at 7:00p.m. at the TooeleCounty AdministrationBuilding (Auditorium,First Floor), 47 S. MainStreet, Tooele, UT84074.The public is welcometo provide any writtencomments to the Plan-ning Office at 47 S.Main in the TooeleCounty Building priorto the meeting or to at-tend the meeting togain information orvoice your opinion re-garding this issue. Forquestions or additionalinformation, pleasecontact the PlanningO f f i c e a t435-843-3160.The future meeting re-garding this applicationwill also be posted atthe Tooele CountyBuilding, advertised inthe public notice sec-tion of the TooeleTranscript Bulletin andposted on the TooeleCounty Website.Tooele CountyPlanning Department(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin February 5, 2019)


NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING1. SUBJECT: SUB2019-01 - Skylar Tol-bert is requesting pre-liminary and final platapproval for the pro-posed Sagewood Vil-lage (Phase 2) Subdi-vision. UnaddressedParcel: 05-036-0-0062.Acreage: Approx. 1.77Acres. Zone: R-1-10.Unincorporated:Stansbury Park. Plan-ner: Jeff MillerOn Nov 7, 2018, theTooele County Plan-ning Commission willhold a public hearingregarding the worksession describedabove. The meetingwill be held at 7:00p.m. at the TooeleCounty AdministrationBuilding (Auditorium,First Floor), 47 S. MainStreet, Tooele, UT84074.The public is welcometo provide any writtencomments to the Plan-ning Office at 47 S.Main in the TooeleCounty Building priorto the meeting or to at-tend the meeting togain information orvoice your opinion re-garding this issue. Forquestions or additionalinformation, pleasecontact the PlanningO f f i c e a t435-843-3160.The future meeting re-garding this applicationwill also be posted atthe Tooele CountyBuilding, advertised inthe public notice sec-tion of the TooeleTranscript Bulletin andposted on the TooeleCounty Website.Tooele CountyPlanning Department(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin February 5, 2019)

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING1. SUBJECT: REZ2019-02 - Rick Palmeris requesting a rezonefrom RR-5 (Rural Resi-dential, 5 Acre Mini-mum) to RR-1 (RuralResidential, 1 AcreMinimum. PropertyAddress: 4586 NorthSR-36. Parcels:05-043-0-0045,05-043-0-0044, &05-043-0-0026. Acre-age. Approx. 32.75Acres. Unincorpo-rated: Erda.Planner: Jeff MillerOn February 6, 2019,the Tooele CountyPlanning Commissionwill hold a public hear-ing regarding the re-ques t desc r i bedabove. The meetingwill be held at 7:00p.m. at the TooeleCounty AdministrationBuilding (Auditorium,First Floor), 47 S. MainStreet, Tooele, UT84074.You have the right toattend and speak atthe public hearing.Please be aware, how-ever, that in making itsdecision the PlanningCommission can onlyrely on evidence, notopinion or conjecture.You may also submitcomments in writing,but please do so atleast 24 hours beforethe hearing so thatyour comments can beprovided to the Plan-ning Commission andto the applicant in anappropriate manner.For questions or addi-t ional information,please contact thePlanning Office at435-843-3160.The future meeting re-garding this applicationwill also be posted atthe Tooele CountyBuilding, advertised inthe public notice sec-tion of the TooeleTranscript Bulletin andposted on the TooeleCounty Website.Tooele CountyPlanning Department(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin January 24 &February 5, 2019)

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING1. SUBJECT: SUB2018-09 - Chris Robin-son is requestingre-approval of the pre-liminary and final platfor the proposed Pas-tures at SaddlebackSubdivision (Plat 10)due to a subdivisionboundary line adjust-ment and minor subdi-vision changes. Unad-dressed Parce ls :05-019-0-0045,11-018-0-0008, &05-016-0-0032. Acre-age: Approx. 34.09Acres. Zone: RR-1(Rural Residential, 1Acre Minimum). Unin-corporated: LakePoint. Planner: JeffMillerOn February 6, 2019,the Tooele CountyPlanning Commissionwill hold a public hear-ing regarding the re-ques t desc r i bedabove. The meetingwill be held at 7:00p.m. at the TooeleCounty AdministrationBuilding (Auditorium,First Floor), 47 S. MainStreet, Tooele, UT84074.You have the right toattend and speak atthe public hearing.Please be aware, how-ever, that in making itsdecision the PlanningCommission can onlyrely on evidence, notopinion or conjecture.You may also submitcomments in writing,but please do so atleast 24 hours beforethe hearing so thatyour comments can beprovided to the Plan-ning Commission andto the applicant in anappropriate manner.For questions or addi-t ional information,please contact thePlanning Office at435-843-3160.The future meeting re-garding this applicationwill also be posted atthe Tooele CountyBuilding, advertised inthe public notice sec-tion of the TooeleTranscript Bulletin andposted on the TooeleCounty Website.Tooele CountyPlanning Department(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin February 5, 2018)


NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING1. SUBJECT: SUB2018-09 - Chris Robin-son is requestingre-approval of the pre-liminary and final platfor the proposed Pas-tures at SaddlebackSubdivision (Plat 10)due to a subdivisionboundary line adjust-ment and minor subdi-vision changes. Unad-dressed Parce ls :05-019-0-0045,11-018-0-0008, &05-016-0-0032. Acre-age: Approx. 34.09Acres. Zone: RR-1(Rural Residential, 1Acre Minimum). Unin-corporated: LakePoint. Planner: JeffMillerOn February 6, 2019,the Tooele CountyPlanning Commissionwill hold a public hear-ing regarding the re-ques t desc r i bedabove. The meetingwill be held at 7:00p.m. at the TooeleCounty AdministrationBuilding (Auditorium,First Floor), 47 S. MainStreet, Tooele, UT84074.You have the right toattend and speak atthe public hearing.Please be aware, how-ever, that in making itsdecision the PlanningCommission can onlyrely on evidence, notopinion or conjecture.You may also submitcomments in writing,but please do so atleast 24 hours beforethe hearing so thatyour comments can beprovided to the Plan-ning Commission andto the applicant in anappropriate manner.For questions or addi-t ional information,please contact thePlanning Office at435-843-3160.The future meeting re-garding this applicationwill also be posted atthe Tooele CountyBuilding, advertised inthe public notice sec-tion of the TooeleTranscript Bulletin andposted on the TooeleCounty Website.Tooele CountyPlanning Department(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin February 5, 2018)

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is Hereby Giventhat the Tooele CityRedevelopmentAgency (RDA) ofTooele City, Utah, willmeet in a BusinessMeeting, on Wednes-day, February 6, 2019at approximately 7:30pm. The Meeting willbe Held in the TooeleCity Large CouncilRoom, located at 90North Main Street,Tooele, Utah.1. Open Meeting2. Roll Call3. RDA Resolution2019-03 A Resolutionof the RedevelopmentAgency of Tooele City,Utah (“RDA”) Approv-ing a Contract with RSContract Managementfor Policy-Related Eco-nomic Developmentand RedevelopmentServicesPresented by Chair-man Brad Pratt4. Minutes5. Close to DiscussProperty Acquisition6. AdjournMichelle Y. PittT o o e l e C i t yRecorder/RDA Secre-taryPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, Individuals Need-ing Special Accommo-dations Should NotifyMichelle Y. Pitt, TooeleCity Recorder, at843-2110 or [email protected],Prior to the Meeting.(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin February 5, 2019)

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is Hereby Giventhat the Tooele CityCouncil & Tooele CityRedevelopmentAgency (RDA) willmeet in a Work Ses-sion, on Wednesday,February 6, 2019 atthe hour of 5:00 p.m.The Meeting will beHeld at the Tooele CityHall Large ConferenceRoom, located at 90North Main Street,Tooele, Utah.1. Open City CouncilMeeting2. Roll Call3. Discussion:- Utah Open MeetingsAct TrainingPresented by RogerBaker- Berra BoulevardZoning Map Amend-ment Request Discus-sionPresented by JimBolser- Ordinance 2019-01An Ordinance ofTooele City AmendingTooele City Code Sec-tion 4-8-2 RegardingStreet ConstructionStandards and TooeleCity Code Chapter4-11 Regarding Ob-st ruct ions Wi th inStreet Rights-of-WayPresented by JimBolser- Resolution 2019-12 AResolution of theTooele City CouncilAccepting The Com-pleted Public Improve-ments Associated Withthe Providence atOverlake Phase 2SubdivisionPresented by JimBolser- Resolution 2019-13 AResolution of theTooele City CouncilApproving and Ratify-ing a Contract withMiddle Canyon Electricfor Installation of Un-derground Conduit andRelated Facilities forRocky Moun ta inP o w e r a n dXfinity/Comcast forConstruction of the Po-lice Station at 50 NorthGarden StreetPresented by PaulHansen- Resolution 2019-14 AResolution of theTooele City CouncilApproving and Ratify-ing a Contract withBroken Arrow Con-struction for AsbestosAbatement and Demo-lition of an ExistingStructure Located at59 North 100 EastPresented by PaulHansen- Resolution 2019-11 AResolution of theTooele City CouncilAccepting The Com-pleted Public Improve-ments Associated Withthe Peterson IndustrialDepot Water LinePresented by PaulHansen- Resolution 2019-15A Resolution of theTooele City CouncilDeclaring Surplus Cer-tain Technology-Re-lated Equipment, andAuthorizing its Dis-posalPresented by MichellePitt- Middle Canyon TollBoothPresented by RogerBaker- Tooele Valley Mu-seum Dock ProjectPresented by MayorDebbie Winn- Irrigation CompanyWater SharesPresented by SteveEvans- RDA Resolution2019-03 A Resolutionof the RedevelopmentAgency of Tooele City,Utah (“RDA”) Approv-ing a Contract with RSContract Managementfor Policy-Related Eco-nomic Developmentand RedevelopmentServicesPresented by RDAChairman Brad Pratt4. Close Meeting- Litigation & PropertyAcquisition5. AdjournMichelle Y. PittT o o e l e C i t yRecorder/RDA Secre-taryPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, Individuals Need-ing Special Accommo-dations Should NotifyMichelle Y. Pitt, TooeleCity Recorder, at843-2110 or [email protected],Prior to the Meeting.(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin February 5, 2019)


PUBLIC NOTICENotice is Hereby Giventhat the Tooele CityCouncil & Tooele CityRedevelopmentAgency (RDA) willmeet in a Work Ses-sion, on Wednesday,February 6, 2019 atthe hour of 5:00 p.m.The Meeting will beHeld at the Tooele CityHall Large ConferenceRoom, located at 90North Main Street,Tooele, Utah.1. Open City CouncilMeeting2. Roll Call3. Discussion:- Utah Open MeetingsAct TrainingPresented by RogerBaker- Berra BoulevardZoning Map Amend-ment Request Discus-sionPresented by JimBolser- Ordinance 2019-01An Ordinance ofTooele City AmendingTooele City Code Sec-tion 4-8-2 RegardingStreet ConstructionStandards and TooeleCity Code Chapter4-11 Regarding Ob-st ruct ions Wi th inStreet Rights-of-WayPresented by JimBolser- Resolution 2019-12 AResolution of theTooele City CouncilAccepting The Com-pleted Public Improve-ments Associated Withthe Providence atOverlake Phase 2SubdivisionPresented by JimBolser- Resolution 2019-13 AResolution of theTooele City CouncilApproving and Ratify-ing a Contract withMiddle Canyon Electricfor Installation of Un-derground Conduit andRelated Facilities forRocky Moun ta inP o w e r a n dXfinity/Comcast forConstruction of the Po-lice Station at 50 NorthGarden StreetPresented by PaulHansen- Resolution 2019-14 AResolution of theTooele City CouncilApproving and Ratify-ing a Contract withBroken Arrow Con-struction for AsbestosAbatement and Demo-lition of an ExistingStructure Located at59 North 100 EastPresented by PaulHansen- Resolution 2019-11 AResolution of theTooele City CouncilAccepting The Com-pleted Public Improve-ments Associated Withthe Peterson IndustrialDepot Water LinePresented by PaulHansen- Resolution 2019-15A Resolution of theTooele City CouncilDeclaring Surplus Cer-tain Technology-Re-lated Equipment, andAuthorizing its Dis-posalPresented by MichellePitt- Middle Canyon TollBoothPresented by RogerBaker- Tooele Valley Mu-seum Dock ProjectPresented by MayorDebbie Winn- Irrigation CompanyWater SharesPresented by SteveEvans- RDA Resolution2019-03 A Resolutionof the RedevelopmentAgency of Tooele City,Utah (“RDA”) Approv-ing a Contract with RSContract Managementfor Policy-Related Eco-nomic Developmentand RedevelopmentServicesPresented by RDAChairman Brad Pratt4. Close Meeting- Litigation & PropertyAcquisition5. AdjournMichelle Y. PittT o o e l e C i t yRecorder/RDA Secre-taryPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, Individuals Need-ing Special Accommo-dations Should NotifyMichelle Y. Pitt, TooeleCity Recorder, at843-2110 or [email protected],Prior to the Meeting.(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin February 5, 2019)

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby giventhat the Tooele CityCouncil will meet in aBusiness Meeting onWednesday, February6, 2019 at the hour of7:00 P.M. The meet-ing will be held in theTooele City Hall Coun-cil Room, located at 90North Main Street,Tooele, Utah.1. Pledge of Allegiance2. Roll Call3. Mayor's Youth Rec-ognition Awards4. Public CommentPeriod5. Public Hearing &Motion on Ordinance2019-01 An Ordinanceof Tooele City Amend-ing Tooele City CodeSection 4-8-2 Regard-ing Street ConstructionStandards and TooeleCity Code Chapter4-11 Regarding Ob-st ruct ions Wi th inStreet Rights-of-WayPresented by JimBolser6. Resolution 2019-12A Resolution of theTooele City CouncilAccepting the Com-pleted Public Improve-ments Association withthe Provide at Over-lake Phase 2 Subdivi-sionPresented by JimBolser7. Resolution 2019-11A Resolution of theTooele City CouncilAccepting The Com-pleted Public Improve-ments Associated WithThe Peterson Indus-trial Depot Water LinePresented by PaulHansen8. Resolution 2019-13A Resolution of theTooele City CouncilApproving and Ratify-ing a Contract withMiddle Canyon Electricfor Installation of Un-derground Conduit andRelated Facilities forRocky Moun ta inP o w e r a n dXfinity/Comcast forConstruction of the Po-lice Station at 50 NorthGarden StreetPresented by PaulHansen9. Resolution 2019-14A Resolution of theTooele City CouncilApproving and Ratify-ing a Contract withBroken Arrow Con-struction for AsbestosAbatement and Demo-lition of an ExistingStructure Located at59 North 100 EastPresented by PaulHansen1 0 . R e s o l u t i o n2019-15 A Resolutionof the Tooele CityCouncil Declaring Sur-plus Certain Technol-ogy-Related Equip-ment, and Authorizingits DisposalPresented by MichellePitt11. Minutes12. Invoices13. AdjournMichelle Y. PittTooele City RecorderPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, Individuals Need-ing Special Accommo-dations Should NotifyMichelle Y. Pitt, TooeleCity Recorder, at843-2110 or [email protected],Prior to the Meeting(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin February 5, 2019)


PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby giventhat the Tooele CityCouncil will meet in aBusiness Meeting onWednesday, February6, 2019 at the hour of7:00 P.M. The meet-ing will be held in theTooele City Hall Coun-cil Room, located at 90North Main Street,Tooele, Utah.1. Pledge of Allegiance2. Roll Call3. Mayor's Youth Rec-ognition Awards4. Public CommentPeriod5. Public Hearing &Motion on Ordinance2019-01 An Ordinanceof Tooele City Amend-ing Tooele City CodeSection 4-8-2 Regard-ing Street ConstructionStandards and TooeleCity Code Chapter4-11 Regarding Ob-st ruct ions Wi th inStreet Rights-of-WayPresented by JimBolser6. Resolution 2019-12A Resolution of theTooele City CouncilAccepting the Com-pleted Public Improve-ments Association withthe Provide at Over-lake Phase 2 Subdivi-sionPresented by JimBolser7. Resolution 2019-11A Resolution of theTooele City CouncilAccepting The Com-pleted Public Improve-ments Associated WithThe Peterson Indus-trial Depot Water LinePresented by PaulHansen8. Resolution 2019-13A Resolution of theTooele City CouncilApproving and Ratify-ing a Contract withMiddle Canyon Electricfor Installation of Un-derground Conduit andRelated Facilities forRocky Moun ta inP o w e r a n dXfinity/Comcast forConstruction of the Po-lice Station at 50 NorthGarden StreetPresented by PaulHansen9. Resolution 2019-14A Resolution of theTooele City CouncilApproving and Ratify-ing a Contract withBroken Arrow Con-struction for AsbestosAbatement and Demo-lition of an ExistingStructure Located at59 North 100 EastPresented by PaulHansen1 0 . R e s o l u t i o n2019-15 A Resolutionof the Tooele CityCouncil Declaring Sur-plus Certain Technol-ogy-Related Equip-ment, and Authorizingits DisposalPresented by MichellePitt11. Minutes12. Invoices13. AdjournMichelle Y. PittTooele City RecorderPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, Individuals Need-ing Special Accommo-dations Should NotifyMichelle Y. Pitt, TooeleCity Recorder, at843-2110 or [email protected],Prior to the Meeting(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin February 5, 2019)

PUBLIC NOTICETHE RUSH VALLEYTOWN PLANNINGCOMMISSION WILLHOLD A REGULARM E E T I N G O NWEDNESDAY, FEB-RUARY 06, 20197:00 PM AT THERUSH VALLEY TOWNHALL 52 SOUTHPARK STREET RUSHVALLEY, UTAHAGENDA IS AS FOL-LOWS:1. Discussion and Re-view of Agenda Itemsby Planning Commis-sion2. Roll Call3. Approval of meet-ing minutes for01-02-194. Carey Allred - Zon-ing Approval, Resi-dence5. Public Comments6. AdjournAmie RussellRush Valley TownClerk/RecorderT o w n W e b s i t e :www.rushvalleytown.comIn compliance with theAmericans with Dis-ability Act, the Town ofRush Valley will ac-commodate reason-able requests to assistpersons with disabili-ties to participate inmeetings. Requestsfor assistance may bemade by calling AmieRussel l at (435)837-2118 at least 3days in advance of ameeting.(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin February 5, 2019)


PUBLIC NOTICETHE RUSH VALLEYTOWN PLANNINGCOMMISSION WILLHOLD A REGULARM E E T I N G O NWEDNESDAY, FEB-RUARY 06, 20197:00 PM AT THERUSH VALLEY TOWNHALL 52 SOUTHPARK STREET RUSHVALLEY, UTAHAGENDA IS AS FOL-LOWS:1. Discussion and Re-view of Agenda Itemsby Planning Commis-sion2. Roll Call3. Approval of meet-ing minutes for01-02-194. Carey Allred - Zon-ing Approval, Resi-dence5. Public Comments6. AdjournAmie RussellRush Valley TownClerk/RecorderT o w n W e b s i t e :www.rushvalleytown.comIn compliance with theAmericans with Dis-ability Act, the Town ofRush Valley will ac-commodate reason-able requests to assistpersons with disabili-ties to participate inmeetings. Requestsfor assistance may bemade by calling AmieRussel l at (435)837-2118 at least 3days in advance of ameeting.(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin February 5, 2019)

PUBLIC NOTICE:The Grantsville CityCouncil will hold awork meeting at 6:00p.m. on Wednesday,February 6, 2019 at429 East Main Street,Grantsville, UT 84029.The agenda is as fol-lows:WORK MEETINGAGENDA:1. Closed Session(Personnel, Real Es-tate, Imminent Litiga-tion).2. Adjourn.PUBLIC NOTICE:The Grantsville CityCouncil will hold itsregular meeting at7:00 p.m. on Wednes-day, February 6, 2019at 429 East MainStreet, Grantsville, UT84029. The agenda isas follows:CALL TO ORDERAND PLEDGE OF AL-LEGIANCEROLL CALLAGENDA:1. Summary ActionItems.a. Approval of Minutesb. Approval of Bills2. Consideration of ap-proval of a Water RightTransfer and BankingAgreement with AdamNash.3. Consideration ofResolution 2019-02approving and enteringinto an amended andrestated agreementcreating the Utah Lo-cal Government Trust.4. Consideration of Or-d inance 2019-03amending the officialzoning map of Grants-ville City, Utah by re-zoning 0.21 acres ofland at 54 East MainStreet to go from a CSzone to a CN zone(Christina Peabody).5. Consideration of ap-proval of a PreliminaryPlat for Mountain VistaDevelopment, Inc. onthe Hunter Place Sub-division located at 420South Center Streetfor the creation of thir-teen (13) lots in theR-1-21 zone.6. Discussion on up-grading the North Well(Aqua Engineering).7. Open and PublicMeetings Training.8. Mayor and CouncilReports.9. Public Comments.10. 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.One or more CouncilMembers may partici-pate electronically.The anchor locationwill be City Hall at theabove address.(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin February 5, 2019)

Public Notices Trustees


Public Notices Water User



NOTICE:There are delinquentupon the following de-scribed stock, on ac-count of assessmentlevied on the 1st dayof October, 2019, theamounts set oppositethe names of the re-spective stockholdersas follows:476 S Saddle Road,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Steve An-derson, owning 1share, cer t i f icate#2590, owing $211.50Duane and CharleeBarton , 325 E PearStreet, owning 1share, cer t i f icate#1406, owing $99.00799 E Saddle Horn,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Tyler Beck,owning 1 share, certifi-cate #2738, owing$399.00144 E Harvest Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Kimball Bird,owning 1 share, certifi-cate #2436, owing$186.50Milva Bolinder, own-ing 1 share, certificate#1720, owing $249.00417 S Hinckley Road,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Kevin Burch,owning 1 share, certifi-cate #2879, owing$460.29Camille Curtis, 239 NCooley, Grantsville,UT 84029, owning 1share, cer t i f icate#1117, owing $211.50835 E Deep WashRoad, Grantsville, UT84029, owned by JoshDavis, owning 1 share,certificate #2565, ow-ing $161.5027 E Pear Street,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Taylor andJanessa Dixon, own-ing 1 share, certificate#2285, owing $186.50596 E Chan Cove,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Chris Em-pey, owning 1 share,certificate #3091, ow-ing $644.60842 E Rodeo Drive,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Brian Gal-lagher, owning 1share, cer t i f icate#2534, owing $586.50644 E Coach Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Scott Greer,owning 1 share, certifi-cate #3050, owing$161.50326 W Wrathall Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Ryan andRebekah Ison, owning1 share, certificate#2645, owing $244.78Michael or CherylJustice, 652 S Hale,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, certifi-cate #1897, owing$586.50868 E Rodeo Drive,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Jeremy Mat-kin, owning 1 share,certificate #2531, ow-ing $185.83631 E Surrey Court,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Jeremy andShannon Ostler, own-ing 1 share, certificate# 2 8 3 1 1 , o w i n g$525.41630 S Saddle Road,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by JamesRasher, owning 1share, cer t i f icate#2988, owing $249.00856 E Rodeo Drive,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Travis andEllyse Stock, owning 1share, cer t i f icate#2532, owing $399.00147 E KatreshaGrantsville, UT 84029,owned by Jo Trease,owning 1 share, certifi-cate #2598, owing$399.00136 E Harvest Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Danny War-ren, owning 1 share,certificate #2439, ow-ing $586.50628 N Warr Street,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Patrick We-ber, owning 1 share,certificate #2139, ow-ing $624.64436 S StagecoachLane, Grantsville, UT84029, owned by Brianand Kyle Ann White,owning 1 share, certifi-cate #2702, owing$186.5067 W Cherry Street,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Pol lyWillingham, owning 1share, cer t i f icate#3093, owing $186.50In accordance withlaws of the State ofUtah and the order ofthe Board of Directorsmade on the 2nd Dayof January, 2019, 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 13th dayof February, 2019, atthe hour of 7 p.m.(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin January 29, 31,February 5, 7 & 12,2019)


NOTICE:There are delinquentupon the following de-scribed stock, on ac-count of assessmentlevied on the 1st dayof October, 2019, theamounts set oppositethe names of the re-spective stockholdersas follows:476 S Saddle Road,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Steve An-derson, owning 1share, cer t i f icate#2590, owing $211.50Duane and CharleeBarton , 325 E PearStreet, owning 1share, cer t i f icate#1406, owing $99.00799 E Saddle Horn,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Tyler Beck,owning 1 share, certifi-cate #2738, owing$399.00144 E Harvest Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Kimball Bird,owning 1 share, certifi-cate #2436, owing$186.50Milva Bolinder, own-ing 1 share, certificate#1720, owing $249.00417 S Hinckley Road,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Kevin Burch,owning 1 share, certifi-cate #2879, owing$460.29Camille Curtis, 239 NCooley, Grantsville,UT 84029, owning 1share, cer t i f icate#1117, owing $211.50835 E Deep WashRoad, Grantsville, UT84029, owned by JoshDavis, owning 1 share,certificate #2565, ow-ing $161.5027 E Pear Street,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Taylor andJanessa Dixon, own-ing 1 share, certificate#2285, owing $186.50596 E Chan Cove,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Chris Em-pey, owning 1 share,certificate #3091, ow-ing $644.60842 E Rodeo Drive,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Brian Gal-lagher, owning 1share, cer t i f icate#2534, owing $586.50644 E Coach Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Scott Greer,owning 1 share, certifi-cate #3050, owing$161.50326 W Wrathall Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Ryan andRebekah Ison, owning1 share, certificate#2645, owing $244.78Michael or CherylJustice, 652 S Hale,Grantsville, UT 84029,owning 1 share, certifi-cate #1897, owing$586.50868 E Rodeo Drive,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Jeremy Mat-kin, owning 1 share,certificate #2531, ow-ing $185.83631 E Surrey Court,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Jeremy andShannon Ostler, own-ing 1 share, certificate# 2 8 3 1 1 , o w i n g$525.41630 S Saddle Road,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by JamesRasher, owning 1share, cer t i f icate#2988, owing $249.00856 E Rodeo Drive,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Travis andEllyse Stock, owning 1share, cer t i f icate#2532, owing $399.00147 E KatreshaGrantsville, UT 84029,owned by Jo Trease,owning 1 share, certifi-cate #2598, owing$399.00136 E Harvest Lane,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Danny War-ren, owning 1 share,certificate #2439, ow-ing $586.50628 N Warr Street,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Patrick We-ber, owning 1 share,certificate #2139, ow-ing $624.64436 S StagecoachLane, Grantsville, UT84029, owned by Brianand Kyle Ann White,owning 1 share, certifi-cate #2702, owing$186.5067 W Cherry Street,Grantsville, UT 84029,owned by Pol lyWillingham, owning 1share, cer t i f icate#3093, owing $186.50In accordance withlaws of the State ofUtah and the order ofthe Board of Directorsmade on the 2nd Dayof January, 2019, 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 13th dayof February, 2019, atthe hour of 7 p.m.(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin January 29, 31,February 5, 7 & 12,2019)

Public Notices Miscellaneous


SUMMONS FORPUBLICATIONIn the District Court ofUtah, Third JudicialD i s t r i c t , T o o e l eCounty, 74 S 100 E,Suite 14, Tooele UT84074T r a c e y B i s h o pPlaintiff/Petitioner VSTravis Bishop, Defen-dant/RespondentC a s e N u m b e r184300643The State of Utah To:Travis Bishop: You aresummoned and re-quired to file an an-swer in writing to theComplaint/Petition filedin the case identifiedabove.Within 30 days afterthe last day of publica-tion, which is 02/19/19,you must file your an-swer with the clerk ofthe court at:74 S 100 E, Suite 14,Tooele UT 84074 andserve a copy of youranswer on Plaintiff/Pe-titioner or their attor-ney at: 709 Fox RunDrive, Tooele UT84074.If you fail to file andserve your answer ontime, judgment by de-fault will be takenagainst you for the re-lief demanded in theComplaint/Petition.The Complaint/Petitionis on file with the clerkof the court. You canobtain a copy of theComplaint/Petition byrequesting one fromthe clerk of the court atthe above address.READ THE COM-PLAINT/PETITIONC A R E F U L L Y . I tmeans that you arebeing sued for Di-vorce.Dated 12/27/2019Tracey Bishop, Plaintiffor Attorney(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin January29, February 5, 12,&19, 2019)

NOTICE OF TWOTRUSTEE VACANCYP O S I T I O N S A TSTANSBURY PARKIMPROVEMENT DIS-TRICTWHEREAS,§20A-1-512(1)(a),Utah Code Ann. (the“Vacancy Statute”),provides that when-ever a vacancy occurson any local districtboard for any reason,a replacement to serveout the unexpired termshall be appointed asprovided in said sec-tion; andWHEREAS, in confor-mance with the re-quirements of the Va-cancy Statute, the Dis-trict is to provide publicnotice of the Board va-cancy (the “Notice”),by publishing the no-tice in the TooeleTranscript Bulletin, anewspaper of local cir-culation and on theUtah Public NoticeWebsite, at least twoweeks before the pub-lic meeting of theBoard at which the va-cancy will be filled;which notice sets forththe date, time andplace of the Boardmeeting, and the nameof the person to whoma person interested inbeing appointed to fillthe vacancy may sub-mit their name for con-sideration, includingthe information re-quired to be submittedfor consideration bythe Board in makingthe appointment andthe deadline for thesubmittal, as set forthin the Notice.The Stansbury ParkImprovement Districtseeks resumes fromindividuals wishing tobe considered to fillthe unexpired term oftwo Board of Trusteemember positions be-cause they will nolonger reside withinthe boundaries of theDistrict.If appointed to office,the person must bewilling and able to at-tend required meetingseach month and be re-sponsible to overseeany designated area ofresponsibility.Minimum qualificationsfor this office are:a. Be a registeredvoter in StansburyParkb. Be a resident inthe Districtc. Be a U.S. Citizenat time of filingd. Non-partisanApplications will be ac-cepted between thehours of 8:00 a.m. and4:30 p.m, Mon.-Fri. atthe District office, 30Plaza, Stansbury Park,UT 84074. Phone:435-882-7922.Applications with re-sume will be accepteduntil 3:30 p.m. on Feb-ruary 19, 2019. Theselection of the candi-dates will be deter-mined based on quali-fications and a majorityvote by the Boardmembers during thescheduled Boardmeeting on February19, 2019, at 4:00 p.m.(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin January 31, Feb-ruary 5 & 12, 2019)

Public Notices Miscellaneous

NOTICE OF TWOTRUSTEE VACANCYP O S I T I O N S A TSTANSBURY PARKIMPROVEMENT DIS-TRICTWHEREAS,§20A-1-512(1)(a),Utah Code Ann. (the“Vacancy Statute”),provides that when-ever a vacancy occurson any local districtboard for any reason,a replacement to serveout the unexpired termshall be appointed asprovided in said sec-tion; andWHEREAS, in confor-mance with the re-quirements of the Va-cancy Statute, the Dis-trict is to provide publicnotice of the Board va-cancy (the “Notice”),by publishing the no-tice in the TooeleTranscript Bulletin, anewspaper of local cir-culation and on theUtah Public NoticeWebsite, at least twoweeks before the pub-lic meeting of theBoard at which the va-cancy will be filled;which notice sets forththe date, time andplace of the Boardmeeting, and the nameof the person to whoma person interested inbeing appointed to fillthe vacancy may sub-mit their name for con-sideration, includingthe information re-quired to be submittedfor consideration bythe Board in makingthe appointment andthe deadline for thesubmittal, as set forthin the Notice.The Stansbury ParkImprovement Districtseeks resumes fromindividuals wishing tobe considered to fillthe unexpired term oftwo Board of Trusteemember positions be-cause they will nolonger reside withinthe boundaries of theDistrict.If appointed to office,the person must bewilling and able to at-tend required meetingseach month and be re-sponsible to overseeany designated area ofresponsibility.Minimum qualificationsfor this office are:a. Be a registeredvoter in StansburyParkb. Be a resident inthe Districtc. Be a U.S. Citizenat time of filingd. Non-partisanApplications will be ac-cepted between thehours of 8:00 a.m. and4:30 p.m, Mon.-Fri. atthe District office, 30Plaza, Stansbury Park,UT 84074. Phone:435-882-7922.Applications with re-sume will be accepteduntil 3:30 p.m. on Feb-ruary 19, 2019. Theselection of the candi-dates will be deter-mined based on quali-fications and a majorityvote by the Boardmembers during thescheduled Boardmeeting on February19, 2019, at 4:00 p.m.(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin January 31, Feb-ruary 5 & 12, 2019)

NOTICE TO CREDI-TORS AND AN-NOUNCEMENT OFAPPOINTMENTEstate of ROBERTBRUCE SCOTT, JR.,Deceased.P r o b a t e N o .193300004BRIAN G. SCOTTwhose address is 614Haylie Lane, Tooele,Utah 84074, has beenappointed PersonalRepresentative of theestate of the abovenamed decedent. Allpersons having claimsagainst the above es-tate are required topresent them to theundersigned or to theClerk of the Court onor before the 5th dayof May 2019, or saidclaims shall be foreverbarred.BRIAN G. SCOTT614 Haylie LaneTooele, UT 84074Telephone No. (435)840-0570(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin February 5, 12 &19, 2019)

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In fact, Harvey’s play was about three times longer than the allowed limit, and as a result, the judges only read his final scene, said Wendy Oltmanns, Utah Theatre Association playwriting board member.

“They’re only allowed to submit a 10-minute play, which is usually 10-12 pages,” she said. “He (Harvey) had submitted 30 pages, so we only read the last scene of his show and that’s all that we judged it off of so that it was fair for the others.”

Oltmanns remembered being impressed by Harvey’s show.

“Christian’s show was … beautiful,” she said. “It was very well written.”

The plays are reviewed by a panel of judges who are typically published authors themselves. The judges give each play a set of scores and specific feedback on certain points, such as its format, character development, and plot, Oltmanns said.

“The judges go through a sheet; they go through and give feedback on every ques-tion,” she said. “They can rate them from one to 10, and they don’t get to look at each other’s scores.”

After the top six plays have been identified, Oltmanns notifies the winning students.

Harvey learned about his first-place finish about two weeks before the Utah Theatre Association annual conference in January.

“They wanted us to know beforehand because they do readings of them,” he said.

Actors read the top six plays in a reader’s theatre during the conference. The top three also received cash prizes, Oltmanns said. The first-place winner is awarded $150, second place earns $100, and third place gets $50.

“We had 45 submissions this year,” she said. “He (Harvey) took first place.”

Unfortunately, Harvey wasn’t able to watch when his play was read because he was in a scholarship interview at the same time.

“I did get to see some videos of it,” he said. “I thought it was pretty good. They mostly

accomplished what I was try-ing to go for when I wrote the script.”

THS drama teacher Scott Henrie watched the rendition live, and he loved watching the reader’s theatre actors read Harvey’s play.

“I’m watching them read this play, and it really is a very emotional play — I mean, at the end it’s hard not to get a lump in your throat,” he said. “I’d already had that reaction — but I was very impressed to hear their voices kind of crack when they read it.”

Henrie recalled the first time he read Harvey’s play.

“He’s done original scenes before and original mono-

logues, but as far as I know this is his first play,” he said. “I was quite surprised when he said, ‘By the way, I’ve entered the Utah Young Playwrights Festival.’ I went, ‘Wow, cool,’ and then he sent it to me and I knew it would do well.”

Henrie continued, “That’s usually a pretty stiff competi-tion; I’ve had kids get third place over the years but this is the first first place. … It’s quite the accomplishment.”

The first time Harvey knew he wanted to be an actor was in third grade when he went to see a touring Broadway pro-duction of “The Lion King.”

“I remember I fell in love with how beautiful the show

was, and I was also jealous of the kid that played Simba,” he said. “I actually said that to my mom, ‘Why does he get to be Simba and not me?’ That’s when I started doing theatre at my school, and taking voice lessons.”

In eighth grade, while his dad was battling cancer, Harvey tried out for a Tooele High School production of “Sweeney Todd” and was cast as Tobias Ragg.

As his dad’s condition grew worse, rehearsal became Harvey’s refuge.

“I got the part of Toby; he’s a supporting lead so I had like two solos,” he said. “It was a great experience for me and a

good way to cope — that was the time my dad was dying from cancer; he passed on later that summer. It was just nice to have that outlet during the time he was, you know. I’d go to rehearsal and then have to come home and drain blood from his lungs. Rehearsal was my safe place.”

Ultimately, Harvey’s dream is to perform on Broadway. He’s already been offered scholarships to Utah State University and Westminster College — but if he could go anywhere, he would go through the musical theatre program at the University of Utah.

He’s already applied, and is waiting to hear whether he got in, according to Henrie.

“They (the U) have a good way set up for kids to help them get to Broadway,” he said. “It’ll be interesting to see where he goes.”

Henrie continued, “You know, I’ve had a few students over the years that have gone to Broadway for differ-ent things, whether it be an internship or whatever, and this is the kid that I wouldn’t be surprised if he, quote-unquote, ‘makes it.’ Time will tell. He’s very, very talented, very enthusiastic, very ener-getic, very disciplined, and very committed.”

The Young Playwrights Festival is only one of several events at the Utah Theatre Association conference.

The annual conference is a three-day event. Participating

students have an opportunity to audition for college theatre programs, interview for drama scholarships, hone their acting skills, and perform for each other, Oltmanns said.

“Every year we bring some-one in from Broadway who works with these students,” Oltmanns said. “We rotate between colleges so the stu-dents have an opportunity to visit a different campus. This year we were at Weber State (University).”

Around 2,000 students and teachers from all over Utah participate in the conference each year, according to its website.

Representatives and recruit-ers from at least 30 different colleges with performing arts programs attend as well, Oltmanns said.

“It is an amazing opportu-nity for them (the students),” she said. “They come from all over for an opportunity to train and improve their skills and, of course, an opportunity to get scholarships.”

Although the playwriting contest isn’t new, this was the first year some college recruit-ers came searching specifically for playwrights.

“I was pretty excited that they were looking for play-wrights, not just actors and technicians,” she said. “They didn’t come last year, but this year they let me know for sure, ‘We are interested; we do need playwrights and we do have (scholarship) money for them.”

FILE PHOTOS

Christian Harvey (left) and Oakley Allen are in character in Tooele’s one act play ‘The Last Train’ from past region 10 competition. Harvey as Shrek (right) sings ‘Build a Wall’ in a scene from Tooele High Drama’s production of ‘Shrek, the Musical.’ Mrs. Lovett (Ashley Gross) (below right) sings to Tobias (Christian Harvey) that nothing will harm him in ‘Not While I’m Around,’ a song in Tooele High’s production of ‘Sweeney Todd.’

Playwrightcontinued from page B1

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Vol. 125 No. 71 $1.00 Citizens give ...tooeleonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/2-5-19-Transcript-Bulletin.pdfCouncil on Thursday. The open house, held at Tooele City Hall, ran