School board tweaking new district-wide grading policy

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THURSDAY March 28, 2019 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 125 No. 86 $1.00

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BULLETIN BOARD B5

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OBITUARIES A8

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INSIDE Family shares love of woodworkingSee B1

West Elementary goes total DLI schoolSee A2

SHS, THS region meet track highlightsSee A10

School board tweaking new district-wide grading policyTIM GILLIEEDITOR

The Tooele County School District is tweaking its district-wide student grading policy after using it for two terms.

The Tooele County School Board advanced to a second reading proposed changes to the district’s K-12 Grading Policy during its meeting Tuesday night at the district office.

The proposed changes include the number of scores in which students’ grades are based upon - from a range of seven to nine with three of those being assessments, to at

least seven with three assess-ments.

The revision includes lan-guage clarifying that scores may come from tests, projects, formal/informal assessments, quizzes, demonstrations, papers and portfolios.

The policy already stated that final grade weighting is to include assessments, home-work and classwork, with assessment weighing in at no more than 50 percent and homework at no more than 10 percent of the final garde. The balance of the grade is to come

Hullingers make it back home after cruise ship evacuation

TIM GILLIEEDITOR

Tooele City residents Dennis and Rosemary Hullinger returned safely to Tooele on Tuesday night.

The couple had booked a Norwegian cruise to cross off one of the items on their bucket list — see the northern lights.

They saw the northern lights. They also got a free heli-copter ride, which wasn’t on their bucket list

The Hullingers were aboard the ill-fated Viking Sky cruise ship that was evacuated Saturday after high winds and

loss of engine power caused the ship to be tossed back and forth near rocky shores on the west coast of Norway.

With 1,373 passengers and crew on board, the ship issued a mayday call and started evac-uation on Saturday afternoon.

Dennis Hullinger described the trip as “the adventure of a lifetime.”

“We traveled past beautiful mountains and fjords, over the Arctic Circle line to one of the most northern ports in Norway,” he said. “On our second or third night on board,

135th Grantsville Sociable set for SaturdayMARK WATSONCORRESPONDENT

The work of 16 various com-mittees culminates on Saturday with the 135th Grantsville Sociable at Grantsville High School.

Preparation for the annual event started back in June when co-chairs Stace Riding and Teresa Walters held their first meetings.

“I feel like the committee put in a lot of work to make this happen,” Riding said. “In our first meeting we were able to come with the theme ‘I’m Coming Home’ from the song by Keith Urban.”

“I love the song,” Walters said. “We will feature a great video about Grantsville with a few aerial shots of the city.”

Neither Walters nor Riding were raised in Grantsville, but they were impressed with the Grantsville Sociable when they moved to the city.

“I learned that the Sociable is dear to the hearts of the people of Grantsville,” Walters said.

Riding grew up in Delta and lived in Erda before moving to Grantsville. Walters lived in West Jordan before coming to Grantsville.

“I wanted to get away from the city and be able to hear the sprinklers and smell the hay,” Walters said.

“We’re trying to get more young people to become involved with the Sociable to carry on the tradition,” Riding said. “Everybody is invited you don’t have to live in Grantsville or be from Grantsville. We will have several class reunions held this year during the Sociable including the Classes of 1999 and 2009.”

The car show will run from 11 a.m.until 4 p.m. Programs

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO

Stace Riding and Teresa Walters, the Grantsville Sociable co-chairs at the Grantsville Library Tuesday afternoon.

COURTESY OF ROSEMARY HULLINGER

Rosemary and Dennis (above right) Hullingers were traveling with Annette (above left) and Chris Monzert when their Viking Sky cruise ship was evacuated due to high winds and engine failure.

TALENT AT THE GRANTSVILLE CHILDREN’S SOCIABLE

The 2019 Children’s Sociable kicked off the festivi-ties Thursday morning. Area students filled the Grantsville High School Auditorium to watch their peers perform.

There were two morning programs and two afternoon programs just for the students from Grantsville schools. Two more programs will be held at 5 pm and 7 pm for the commu-nity to enjoy.

The evening Children’s Sociable features 30 acts and will be emceed by Karma Nelson with the help of Josie Larson, Ellie Yager and Bronx Bolinder help Nelson to intro-duce and segue between acts.

PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE

Hailey Taylor (above left) sings “Deep Six” and plays her guitar at the Children’s Sociable in the morning pro-gram. Myra Orgill (below left) performs a hip-hop style dance called “Whatever It Takes.” Harli Wortington and Bryton Stirling (above right) perform a dance titled Life Guards on Break. Afton Orgill (bottom right) sings “Quiet” to an audience of local school children at the Children’s Sociable.

SEE GRADING PAGE A9 �

SEE HULLINGERS PAGE A7 �

BTOOELEOOELETOOELET

Tooele softball wins at home

See A10

SEE SOCIABLE PAGE A9 �

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO

Zombie football players perform “Our Year” to lead off the morning program of the Children’s Sociable held in the Grantsville High School auditorium.

THURSDAY March 28, 2019A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

MARK WATSONCORRESPONDENT

Professional singer, trum-pet player, pianist and music educator Christine Fawson will perform with three other band members from 8-10 p.m. Saturday in the hospital-ity room at the Grantsville Sociable.

Fawson is the daughter of Gary and Janet Fawson of Grantsville.

Fawson will also perform her original composition “Homecoming” as a duo with a bass player at each Sociable program during the day.

“My parents always talk about the Sociable every year. It just worked out this year that I was able to come,” said Fawson, who resides with her husband, Ross Hill, and daughter, Kergan, in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Ross Hill also works as a pro-fessional trumpet player.

Fawson is known for her sul-try vocals and virtuosic control of the trumpet.

Throughout her life, she’s forged a dominating path through jazz and commercial entertainment, and has sculpted the minds of aspiring artists for over 20 years, according to www.christinefawson.com.

“I was born in California, the

youngest of five children, and then at some point when I was 3 or 4, we moved to Grantsville for my dad to try out some busi-nesses,” Fawson said. “He start-ed a mobile home park and did some other things. Then, after a couple of years, we moved back to California. So I did go to pre-school here.”

Gary and Janet Fawson returned to Grantsville in 1999. Christine Fawson attended BYU-Hawaii and then Berklee School of Music in Boston. She began teaching at Berklee at age 23 and spent 14 years there as an associate professor in the Brass department. While living in Boston for 20 years, she per-formed at concerts throughout the world.

Downbeat Magazine cel-ebrated Fawson as “A distinc-tive performer with compelling dynamism.”

She was awarded third place in the 2017 International Sarah Vaughan Jazz Vocal Competition.

“I’m mostly known for my vocals, but spend most of my practice time with the trumpet,” she said. “I’ve been singing my whole life ever since I went to Primary. My family is musical and we would sing harmony with my mom. I would boss

around my siblings telling them what notes they needed to sing. I had to be in charge.”

She said, “When I was 10 in the sixth grade, I picked up the trumpet because everybody in my family was playing some type of instrument. I don’t know, maybe I liked it because it was loud. I picked it up right away and basically it’s been my ticket to earning a living.

“I’ve played a lot of great rooms and concert halls from New York City to Japan to Germany, all over. But, you know, for me it’s all about the music. It’s deeply personal,” she said.

For a 10-year period and before she gave birth to Kergan, she played with three different bands and “hit a lot of stages,” Fawson said. For now, she’s happy in New Mexico.

“My father instilled in me that you can do anything. We decided we wanted to move, we were getting sick of the city, so we quit our awesome jobs and

moved,” Fawson said. “It’s been great, and we’re closer to mom and dad. Plus, I can still travel to where I need to be. It always comes back to the music; it keeps me motivated. When I put time into the music it gives back. I get gigs … the phone rings.”

Fawson has produced four albums. Her latest release, “Christine Fawson Sings Jazz,”

features contemporary adapta-tions of favorite selections from the American Songbook.

She said her quartet will include herself, a drummer, piano player and bass player.

“We’ll be doing Cole Porter, American Songbook, Gershwin, the standards . … But it will be jazz. We’ll be swingin’,” she [email protected]

STEVE HOWESTAFF WRITER

Six cases involving felony charges were dismissed with-out prejudice in 3rd District Court on Tuesday, then refiled with reduced charges in Tooele County Justice Court the same day.

In each case, the defendant pleaded guilty to the new charges in justice court the same day.

Richard Vaness Carson, 36, was charged with second-degree felony burglary and misdemeanor counts of theft and theft by deception.

Those charges were dis-missed without prejudice and

he pleaded guilty to misde-meanor theft by deception in justice court, then was sen-tenced to 180 days probation and required to pay a fine of $680 and complete 34 hours of community service.

Christopher Scott Eichenlaub, 29, was charged with second-degree felony pos-session or use of a controlled substance and misdemeanor use or possession of drug para-phernalia.

The charges were dismissed without prejudice and he pleaded guilty to the newly filed misdemeanor charges of possession or use of a con-trolled substance and use or

possession of drug parapherna-lia in justice court. Eichenlaub was sentenced to pay a fine of $3,000.

Anthony Craig Hanson, 50, was charged with third-degree felony purchase, transfer, pos-session or use of a firearm by a restricted person and misde-meanor counts of possession or use of a controlled substance, use or possession of drug para-phernalia and driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

The charges against Hanson were all dismissed without prejudice and he pleaded guilty to misdemeanor counts of use or possession of drug

paraphernalia and driving with a measurable controlled sub-stance in Tooele County Justice Court. He is required to pay $1,150 in fines and is placed on probation for one year.

Christopher James Harris, 41, had been charged in 3rd District Court with second-degree felony possession or use of a controlled substance and misdemeanor use or posses-sion of drug paraphernalia.

Those charges were dis-missed without prejudice and he pleaded guilty to misde-meanor counts of possession or use of a controlled substance and use or possession of drug paraphernalia. A $3,000 fine

payment was received after the guilty plea was filed and the justice court case was closed the day it was filed.

Dennis Richard Pullen, 42, had been charged with second-degree felony possession or use of a controlled substance and misdemeanor use or pos-session of drug paraphernalia. The charges were dismissed without prejudice and new charges were filed in Tooele County Justice Court.

Pullen pleaded guilty to misdemeanor counts of pos-session or use of a controlled substance and use or posses-sion of drug paraphernalia in justice court Tuesday. After the

court received a $3,000 fine payment, the case was closed the same day.

Justin Isreal Perez, 40, was charged with second-degree felony possession or use of a controlled substance and mis-demeanor use or possession of drug paraphernalia in district court.

After the charges were dismissed without prejudice, Perez pleaded guilty to misde-meanor counts of possession or use of a controlled substance and use or possession of drug paraphernalia. After a $3,000 fine was paid, the case against Perez was closed. [email protected]

TIM GILLIEEDITOR

The oldest elementary school building in Tooele Valley will become host of the county’s first all dual language immersion student body.

The Tooele County School Board voted to make West Elementary School a German only DLI school starting in the fall of 2019 during its meeting Tuesday at the school district office.

The current fourth- and fifth-grade non-DLI students will be allowed to stay at West Elementary until they complete sixth-grade. The remaining students will be reassigned to Settlement Canyon or Northlake Elementary schools. The relocated students will be within walking distance of their new school.

In 2014, West Elementary became one of the first elemen-tary schools in Tooele County to offer DLI. It was the first German DLI school in the state.

Out of the 440 students enrolled at West Elementary, 87 are not DLI students.

“The changes we need to make are not because of DLI,” said Patricia Walker, director of teaching and learning. “Our concern is for the success of our students and teachers.”

Moving the non-DLI students would allow them to have “equitable” education oppor-tunities, according to Walker. Neighborhood demographics, along with the size and age of West Elementary, have created some inequalities for non-DLI students and teachers at West Elementary.

Due to enrollment at West Elementary the first and sec-ond grade classes are com-bined. There is only one non-DLI class for each grade from third through sixth grade. This isolates teachers, preventing in-school collaboration between same grade teachers, which is done at other schools.

One teacher for each grade does not allow for flexibility in classroom placement to accommodate different stu-dent-teacher combinations or separating students, according to Walker.

West Elementary does not have enough classrooms to accommodate more non-DLI classes at each grade level even if the boundaries were changed to increase the school’s enroll-ment.

Adding portables to the school might be a temporary fix, delaying a decision about what to do with the school and the DLI program, according to school board member Scott Bryan.

West Elementary was built in 1959 with a classroom addi-tion added in 1989. According

to the school district’s facili-ties plan, West Elementary’s 50-year life span expired in 2010.

“When West Elementary needs to be rebuilt, instead of rebuilding it where it is, we may decide we need a new school somewhere else,” Bryan said.

The idea of creating a mag-net DLI school out of West Elementary was first discussed during the school board’s January meeting.

The school board held a pub-lic hearing on the DLI-only plan

for West Elementary during its February meeting.

Many parents spoke in opposition to the all DLI plan during the public hearing. Brent Larsen was one of those parents.

“I was extremely disappoint-ed when I heard about this pro-posal,” Larsen said during the public hearing. “Because it is taking away our neighborhood school if you go through with it. It means my students could no longer walk to school and a bus would not be provided. It sounds like students not in the

DLI program are bearing the brunt of the benefit for those in the DLI program.”

Moving the DLI students out of West Elementary would effectively be closing the school, Bryan said during Tuesday night’s meeting.

“That’s a point of disagree-ment,” said school board presi-dent Maresa Manzione.

The school board voted 6-1 to make West Elementary an all DLI school. Board member Bryan was the lone dissenting [email protected]

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TOOELE

West Elementary will be all-German DLI next fallSchool District says relocating non-DLI students will provide ‘equitable’ opportunities


The Tooele County School Board approved a plan to turn West Elementary into a German Dual Language Immersion magnet school.

Defendants plead guilty after cases are dismissed, sent to justice court

School District to participate in tax incentive financing for Broadway project

The Tooele County School Board approved the school district’s participation in the Broadway community reinvest-ment area project during its Tuesday night meeting. The Broadway CRA involves the renovation of the Broadway Hotel and surrounding prop-erty, according to Tooele City Mayor Debbie Winn. The developer will restore the old Broadway Hotel, which has been vacant for 30 years, with 30 one-bedroom apartments. A

new building on nearby vacant parcels will have 18 two- or three-bedroom units. By par-ticipating in the CRA the school district agrees to forgo collect-ing part of the increase in prop-erty tax revenue derived from the increase in property values in the CRA, making that reve-nue available to the city for tax incentives for the developers. Under the 10-year agreement the school district would retain $8,058 of the new property tax annually. The property cur-rently generates an estimated $1,200 for the school district annually. — Tim Gillie

COUNTY BRIEF

Musician jazzed to perform at Grantsville Sociable


Christine Fawson and her parents Janet and Gary Fawson reminisce about singing and playing instruments together as a family at the Grantsville home Wednesday evening.


Christine Fawson finds a comfort-able spot on her parents steps to warm up her horn in preparation to perform at the Sociable Saturday.

THURSDAY March 28, 2019 A3TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

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In 1969, shooting in Tooele claims life of womanThe Tooele Transcript

Bulletin has published Tooele County news

since 1894. Here is a flash-back of local front-page news from 25, 50, 75 and 100 years ago that occurred during the fourth week of March.

March 29-31, 1994The Tooele County

Commission voted to loan more than $500,000 to Tooele Valley Medical Center so the hospital could pay vendors and remain in business.

The commissioners also agreed to indefinitely defer payments on all other loans they had extended to the hos-pital. Including the $500,000, those loans totaled more than $2 million.

Commissioner Teryl Hunsaker said funds ear-

marked for other projects in the fiscal 1994 budget would be diverted to make the loan.

A front-page story in Thursday’s edition announced the possibility of moving a log cabin, once lived in by Hilda Erickson in the 1800s, from Ibapah to Grantsville.

Historical experts said the cabin was still in good shape and should be preserved.

Don Rosenberg, president of the local chapter of the Utah Sons of Pioneers, said plans to

erect a bronze statue of Mrs. Erickson riding a horse, writ-ing her life history and assem-bling other pioneer memora-bilia were moving forward.

March 25-28, 1969A 23-year-old woman was

shot and killed just shortly after noon on a Tuesday on a downtown Tooele street.

Gwendolyn Johnson, 23, of Ophir, a mother of three, was struck three times with bullets as she stopped to talk to occu-pants of a car parked at the curb. Johnson was a student at Darrel’s College of Beauty, 83 N. Main. She stepped outside the shop just moments before the shooting at 12:14 p.m.

Bystander Buddy L. Holt, who was standing at a window inside the Transcript Bulletin office across the street, was hit

in the head by a stray bullet. Hospital officials said his inju-ries were not serious and his condition was satisfactory.

Later in the week, the front page featured the news of the arrest of Douglas Johnson, 33, Richmond, Kentucky.

The suspect was charged with first-degree murder before Tooele City Judge M. Earl Marshall.

He was arrested by the Utah Highway Patrol shortly after the shooting incident took the life of Gwendolyn Johnson of Ophir. Authorities indicated Johnson was the estranged husband of the victim.

March 28-31, 1944Three German prisoners

escaped Sunday about 2 a.m. from the Warner Prison Camp and caused considerable stir

during the day.Their freedom was short-

lived, however, for in the early afternoon, railroad men at Faust phoned Raymond Russell at St. John Station that three men had been seen along the track acting suspi-cious.

Guards from the prison camp investigated and found their escaped prisoners.

The prisoners had escaped by cutting a hole in the netting surrounding the prison camp.

Friday’s front page announced that starting April 5, Gillette Theatres would open the TOD Theater in the TOD Park Administration building for picture shows Sunday, Wednesday and Friday.

The formal opening of the theatre would be on Sunday

at 8:15 p.m. with the show-ing of “Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves.”

March 28, 1919The front page featured

information about Lilliard Evans, a soldier who had both legs blown off in action. He was living at Letterman General Hospital at the Presido in San Franciso, and soon would be on his way home.

He was able to dance the foxtrot and one-step because of artificial limbs provided by the United States government.

The government was pro-viding artificial arms, legs and hands to every soldier who lost legs, arms or hands in the war.

Legs, arms and hands were being made in the shop at Letterman.

FRONT-PAGE FLASHBACK

Front-PageFlashback

Subdivision, parking code under review by planning commissionSTEVE HOWESTAFF WRITER

A pair of subdivision final plats — one for a housing development and another for Tooele City’s new police sta-tion — were given positive recommendations, while the city’s parking code was under review during the city’s plan-ning commission meeting Wednesday evening.

The planning commission first recommended approval

on the final plat for the third phase of the Providence at Overlake subdivision, in sin-gle-family residential zoning. The 12-acre property, located near 400 West and north of 1000 North, was advertised on the planning commission’s agenda as being 25 lots; the actual number of lots was 48.

In the supporting material available through the city’s website but not through the state’s public notice website,

the number of lots is accu-rately listed as 48.

Commissioner Melanie Hammer asked if there was any problem with how the agenda item was listed, as it misrepresented the number of lots. Tooele City Attorney Roger Baker said there wasn’t in his opinion, as the public was given adequate notice the subdivision was being discussed at Wednesday’s meeting.

The commission also rec-ommended approval of a subdivision final plat that consolidated five parcels into a single lot at the site of the future home of the Tooele City Police Department on Garden Street. The recommendation also includes vacating over-head power line easements and creating public utility and drainage easements along the perimeter of the newly cre-ated parcel.

The Municipal Building Authority of Tooele City approved a maximum $8.5 million contract for construc-tion of the police station during its March 20 meeting, including 3 percent in con-tingency and approximately 3.5 percent in possible but unanticipated costs. The City is expected to close on a $9 million loan through the state’s Permanent Community Impact Fund Board on April 3.

The planning commission also spent time Wednesday discussing proposed amend-ments to the city’s code on parking. The proposed chang-es include requiring public safety aisles in parking lots to ensure large public safety equipment can get through and clarifying lot dimensions and parking requirements. [email protected]

First-of-its-kind U.S. nuclear waste dump marks 20 yearsALBUQUERQUE, N.M.

(AP) — In a remote stretch of New Mexico desert, the U.S. government put in motion an experiment aimed at proving to the world that radioactive waste could be safely disposed of deep underground, render-ing it less of a threat to the environment.

Twenty years and more than 12,380 shipments later, tons of Cold War-era waste from decades of bomb-making and nuclear research across the U.S. have been stashed in the salt caverns that make up the underground facility. Each week, several shipments

of special boxes and barrels packed with lab coats, rubber gloves, tools and debris con-taminated with plutonium and other radioactive elements are trucked to the site.

But the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant has not been without issues.

A 2014 radiation leak forced an expensive, nearly three-year closure, delayed the federal government’s cleanup program and prompted policy changes at national laboratories and defense-related sites across the U.S. More recently, the U.S. Department of Energy said it would investigate reports

that workers may have been exposed last year to hazardous chemicals.

Still, supporters consider the repository a success, saying it provides a viable option for dealing with a multibillion-dollar mess that stretches from a decommissioned nuclear weapons production site in Washington state to one of the nation’s top nuclear research labs, in Idaho, and locations as far east as South Carolina.

If it weren’t for the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, many containers of plutonium-contaminated waste would be outside, exposed to the weath-

er and susceptible to natural disasters, said J.R. Stroble, head of business operations at the Department of Energy’s Carlsbad Field Office, which oversees the contractor that operates the repository.

“The whole purpose of WIPP is to isolate this long-lived radioactive, hazardous waste from the accessible environ-ment, from people and the things people need in order to live life on Earth,”’ he told The Associated Press.

Stroble and others in the communities surrounding the repository are steadfast in their conviction that the facility is a success. They point to 22 sites around the nation that have been cleaned up as a result of having somewhere to put the waste — including Rocky Flats, a former nuclear weapons plant outside Denver that had a history of leaks, spills and other violations.

For critics, that success is checkered at best since the repository is far from fulfilling its mission.

“It’s 80 percent through its lifetime, and it has disposed of less than 40 percent of the waste and has cost more than twice as much as it was sup-posed to,” said Don Hancock with the watchdog group Southwest Research and Information Center. “How great of a success is that?”

Officials initially thought the facility would operate for about 25 years. Rather than wrapping up in the next few years, managers have bumped the timeline to 2050.

The repository was carved out of an ancient salt forma-tion about a half-mile below the surface, with the idea that the shifting salt would eventu-ally entomb the radioactive waste.

It was the National Academy of Sciences in the 1950s that first recommended dispos-ing of atomic waste in deep geologic formations. Scientists began taking a hard look at the New Mexico site about two

decades later.The scientists had to con-

vince themselves and then federal regulators that it was safe. One of their tasks was determining that the ancient seawater trapped between the salt crystals and bound up in thin bands of clay within the salt deposit would pose no problems thousands of years later.

“It was exciting to be work-ing on what was then going to be the world’s first deep-geologic repository for that class of waste,” said Peter Swift, a senior scientist at Sandia National Laboratories. “Nothing that radioactive had been put that deep under-ground before. And that’s still true 20 years later.”

While the real test will be what happens generations from now, Swift is confident in the science behind the project.

But the wild card in whether the repository is ultimately deemed a success will be the human factor. After all, mis-steps by management were blamed for the 2014 radiation release.

With some areas permanent-ly sealed off due to contamina-tion, more mining will have to be done to expand capac-ity. The federal government also is spending more than a half-billion dollars to install a new ventilation system, sink more shafts and make other upgrades aimed at returning to “normal business.”

Hancock and some former elected leaders involved in early discussions about the facility worry about the sub-terranean landfill becoming a dumping ground for high-level waste or commercial nuclear waste.

But it would take an act of Congress to expand the reposi-tory’s mission, and getting consent from New Mexico’s delegates would be a tall order since the federal government still has no long-term plan for dealing with such waste. Nevada’s proposed Yucca

Mountain project is moth-balled, and no other perma-nent disposal proposals are on the table.

Toney Anaya, who served as New Mexico governor in the 1980s, remembers the heated debates about bringing more radioactive waste to the state. He said there were concerns about safety, but the promise of jobs was attractive. Some also argued New Mexico had a moral obligation given its legacy of uranium mining and its role in the development of the atomic bomb.

Another former governor, Bill Richardson, was on both sides of the tug of war — first as a young Democratic congressman who wanted to impose environmental stan-dards and keep 18-wheelers loaded with waste from pass-ing through the heart of Santa Fe. Then, he became U.S. ener-gy secretary during the Clinton administration and pressured the state to clear the way for the repository to open.

“For New Mexico, we’ve done our share of storing waste, and we’ve done it safely and effectively,” Richardson said. “It’s provided jobs, but I just think the future of the state is not nuclear.”

Southeastern New Mexico’s ties to nuclear run deep and will continue for at least the next 30 years under the plans being charted now.

Robust state regulation will be key in ensuring responsible management going forward, said Hancock, with the watch-dog group. The problem, he said, is that besides the Cold War-era waste that has yet to be dealt with, the federal gov-ernment and nuclear power plants keep generating more.

“We need to decide what our capacities are actu-ally going to be — how much nuclear power waste are we going to create, how much nuclear weapons waste are we going to create — so that we can then put our arms around the problem,”’ Hancock said.

Utah woman survives week in SUV stuck in snow

PARK VALLEY, Utah (AP) — Police say Michelle Richan was stranded for a week in snow and mud in rural Utah — but she was prepared.

Richan says she even had enough food and water in her SUV to last another week.

The Deseret News reports

Richan got stuck on March 19 while traveling home to Brigham City from Eureka, Nevada.

Trapped without cellphone service, she decided to stay put, spending her time col-lecting firewood and burning fires.

A pilot spotted Richan from his small plane and radioed searchers. A snowplow driver found her Tuesday and freed her vehicle.

Richan says she carries survival gear when she trav-els because she likes to go to remote places.

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SALT LAKE CITY – In recognition of the 150th Anniversary of the Transcontinental Railroad, the Bureau of Land Management is offering public automobile tours along the route this spring.

The tours will be held April 20 and May 4 from 8:30 a.m. to approximately 5 p.m.

BLM team members from the Salt Lake Field Office will lead participants along remote and scenic portions of the Transcontinental Railroad Grade Backcountry Byway. The tour will start at the Flying J in Snowville, Utah, and travel west along the railroad grade from Kelton to Terrace town sites, and then return to Snowville.

Participants are responsible

for and required to drive their own vehicles. Vehicles must be in good working order and have at least one functional spare tire. Each tour is lim-ited to 15 cars, with one car per party. Pre-registration is required.

The Promontory Branch of the Transcontinental Railroad was completed in 1869 and subsequently abandoned in 1942. Today, a 90-mile con-tiguous stretch of the original railroad grade is managed by the BLM in Utah.

Numerous stops along the byway provide visitors with the opportunity to view engi-neering features created by Chinese, Irish, and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints workers using hand tools and dynamite. The tour

will also visit historic town sites and view examples of the various culverts, wooden tres-tles, cuts, fills, sidings and arti-facts found along the grade.

Interested public must pre-register at: transcontinental-railroad-grade-tour.eventbrite.com. Backcountry byway infor-mation, railroad grade history, and other events across the state can be found at: www.blm.gov/programs/recreation-and-visitor-services/rec-pro-grams/byways/utah/tcrr.

For more information, contact Ray Kelsey at 801-539-4053 or [email protected]. Persons who use a telecom-munications device for the deaf (DD) may call the Federal Relay Service at 1-800-877-8339 to leave a message or question. The FRS is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Replies are provided during normal business hours.

BLM offering public auto tours of Transcontinental RailroadTours commemorate 150th anniversary of the Transcontinental Railroad’s completion in 1869

Tooele City takes first look at accessory dwelling ordinanceSTEVE HOWESTAFF WRITER

A possible new housing type, already in the commu-nity but not permitted by code, was the focus of a discussion by the Tooele City Council dur-ing its work meeting on March 20.

Accessory dwelling units are a second, small dwelling on the same property as a primary residence, accord-ing to Tooele City Attorney Roger Baker. Examples include basement apartments, garage apartments, carriage houses or tiny homes.

Baker said the state’s hous-ing gap has become a focus of discussions during the past few sessions of the state Legislature and for policy groups like the Utah League of Cities and Towns.

“The primary topic of dis-cussion that has risen to the top of the political agendas has

been the housing gap,” Baker said. “...The housing gap is simply the disparity between the amount of available hous-ing units and the number of families needing housing.”

Baker said 40,000 families are looking for more housing than is available, including apartments.

“Most of them are young people and most of those young people are the children of Utah families,” he said. “They’re not imports. They’re homegrown.”

The Legislature has also put the responsibility of attracting housing on local municipali-ties, Baker claimed, by offering a variety of affordable incom-ing housing.

“A city’s regulatory climate can affect whether a developer chooses to build housing,” Baker said. “If our regulations are too difficult or too strict or too rigid, then it’s too hard

to build housing, especially creative housing, and it won’t get built.”

While Tooele City offers a variety of affordable hous-ing options, Baker presented accessory dwelling units as an option that is currently not allowed by the code.

Baker said accessory dwell-ing units already exist around the nation, state and city, but are technically prohibited by Tooele City code. One benefit of permitting the units is it would legitimize those that already exist in the city, he said.

Other benefits include allowing older couples, whose children have moved away, to “age in place,” and remain on their property, either in the accessory dwelling unit or pri-mary residence.

“And they can stay on their property, in their neighbor-hood, in their church congre-gation, with their social net-works and groups,” Baker said. “It can be a really important social tool for neighborhood health, by allowing people to age in place.”

Accessory dwelling units would also allow young couples, single people and older people to avoid being shunted into housing for their demographics, incorporating them into existing communi-ties, according to Baker. It would also allow for a gentle density increase, as opposed to the construction of apartment

buildings or other multi-family housing.

The units could also delay the loss of fields, hillsides and other greenspace to new devel-opment, according to Baker, as well as possibly reducing single-family yard irrigation.

Tooele City Council Chairman Steve Pruden said it’s unlikely the accessory dwelling units would be ram-pant due to restrictions on where the units could be built.

In an early draft of a pro-posed ordinance, accessory dwelling units would be per-mitted in all single-family resi-dential zoning districts. Rules about lot coverage would apply, however, with struc-tures only allowed to cover 35 percent of the lot, with 20-30 foot front and back setbacks

and 6-12 foot side setbacks. A 10-foot buffer would need

to exist between the accessory dwelling unit and the primary residence if the unit is built externally. Baker’s proposed ordinance would require the units be no less than 300 square feet and no larger than 1,200 square feet, with a maxi-mum of two bedrooms.

Councilman Scott Wardle expressed concern about park-ing with the accessory dwell-ing units, as only one addition-al on-site parking spot would need to be created for the unit. Baker said many single-family residential lots already have more parking than required due to setback depths, espe-cially in homes with a two-car garage.

Councilman Dave McCall

said he’d like to see a lot size minimum of 10,000 square feet to be part of the ordi-nance. Wardle also suggested creating a trial area to see how accessory dwelling units work before possibly expanding the units to the rest of the city.

The council also discussed requiring the external acces-sory dwelling units to be constructed on-site. Baker’s proposed ordinance would require the units to “have the same or substantially similar architectural features, materi-als and colors as the primary dwelling.”

The City Council only dis-cussed the ordinance during its work meeting and no action was taken on Baker’s proposed ordinance. [email protected]

COURTESY OF BOB WICK

The BLM’s auto tour of the Transcontinental Railroad will feature a variety of artifacts and remnants along the railroad grade, like this trestle. The auto tour will be held April 20 and May 4.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB FILE PHOTO

A view of Tooele City home from near Skyline Drive from April 2016. Tooele City is considering a ordinance allow-ing accessory dwelling units.

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Governor signs law raising alcohol limitSALT LAKE CITY (AP) —

Utah Gov. Gary Herbert has signed into law a compromise deal reached by state lawmak-ers that raises the amount of alcohol allowed in beer sold in grocery and convenience stores.

Herbert announced the

signing Tuesday afternoon of a law that raises the alcohol limit to 4 percent. That is still relatively low, but will allow for most production-line beers to be sold in grocery and con-venience stores.

Utah had limited beer to 3.2 percent alcohol outside of

state-owned liquor stores, but large breweries have been dis-continuing weak-beer products as other states abandon similar limits.

Republican Sen. Jerry Stevenson originally wanted to raise alcohol limits to 4.8 per-cent, but The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and several lawmakers opposed that idea.

The state’s predominant faith teaches abstinence from alcohol and was neutral on the compromise.

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we saw the beautiful green streaks, dancing across the sky.”

The Hullingers took excur-sions at port stops. They went on a sleigh ride with reindeer and ate reindeer stew with native people.

“We visited a polar park where we interacted with a pack of wolves, petting them and letting them lick our faces,” said Rosemary Hullinger.

But nine days into the trip, with four days remaining, the seas started getting rough.

“The ship was rolling a lot that night,” Rosemary Hullinger said.

They watched as waves shot up like geysers. They heard glasses and dishes breaking.

The water in the indoor pool sloshed from one end to the other. Crew members worked hard to cover the pool with netting, as they tried to drain the water out.

“We saw people sliding around in their chairs and tipping over,” the Hullingers said.

The Hullingers sought ref-uge from the rocking storm in the common area of deck two.

Spying a deck of cards, the Hullingers thought they would play a game to take their minds off the sound of waves slamming against the hull.

“We had just sat down when glasses, vases, potted plants, and books started fly-ing off of the shelves,” Dennis Hullinger said. “Our chairs started sliding everywhere and there was nothing to hold onto. We watched sev-eral people tip over in their chairs.”

The lights went off. It was a few minutes before the emergency generator kicked in and the lights came back on, they said.

Then the emergency signal sounded — seven short blasts followed by one long blast.

“We made our way to the muster station,” Rosemary Hullinger said. “Walking around broken glass and overturned furniture. The captain announced that none of the engines were work-ing and so we would feel the waves more because we were turning sideways.”

The Hullingers went to the theater where crew members handed out life jackets.

“The ship was rocking so bad that it was hard to get the jackets on because we had to stand up to pass a strap between our legs,” Dennis Hullinger said. “The ship would go up in the air and then slam down.”

The Hullingers had been been sitting at the back of the theater for an hour or two, when soaking wet people came walking in.

The people said a huge wave crashed into the win-dows of the restaurant where they were mustered, shatter-ing two windows and send-ing a wall of water inside. Some said they were actually underwater, trying to swim to something to hold onto, the Hullingers said.

“There were several people cut by the flying glass pieces,” Rosemary Hullinger said. “The crew members ran to find blankets and towels for them and people took off their sweatshirts to give them.”

The captain announced that helicopters were coming to evacuate the ship.

The evacuation would take all night and all of the next day as only one person

at a time could be lifted off, according to the captain’s announcement.

About 8 p.m. on Saturday night, crew members started taking people to their cabins a few at a time, to get any medications they needed.

“Dennis was able to go and get his medicine, our coats, our passports, and a diet coke,” Rosemary Hullinger said. “He was happy.”

At 3:15 a.m. on Sunday, while the Hullingers were laying on the floor of the theater, a crew member came in and told them to put their coats on and follow him. They joined a line of eight people and were taken to the eighth floor where they sat until about 5 a.m.

“We could hear the wind and the helicopter outside each time the door opened,” said Dennis Hullinger. “When it was our turn they took us out and put a sling around us that came up under our arms. They hooked some carabin-ers on to us, and told us to hold the rope as tight as we could.”

After a couple of minutes, Dennis Hullinger said they we were hoisted up to the helicopter together.

The wind turned Dennis a little so he went in first, he said.

“Rosemary kind of fell in because she couldn’t get her feet into the helicopter,” Dennis Hullinger said.

Rosemary Hullinger said she remembers hoping that they wouldn’t unhook the harness until she had been pulled all the way in.

The helicopter took the Hullingers to a sports arena near Molde, Norway, that was being used as an evacu-ation center. The trip took about 35 minutes.

“From the moment we touched down, we were surrounded by Red Cross people who had come from all over the adjoining towns,” Rosemary Hullinger said. “Some had driven for eight hours. We were humbled by the compassion and expertise the people of Norway treated us with. As they walked us to the building, they never let go of our hands.”

The Red Cross had phone chargers, toothbrushes and toothpaste, and shaving sup-plies for the men, according to the Hullingers.

“It was wonderful the way they anticipated our needs,” Rosemary Hullinger said.

After getting registered at the sports arena, the Hullingers were taken by bus to a hotel in the town of Kristiansund, about an hour away.

On Monday morning, the owner of Viking cruises, Torstein Hagen, greeted the passengers during a briefing.

He told them that tug boats had been able to con-nect to the ship and help it get to a port in Molde. About 450 passengers were still onboard and they were all OK.

“Everyone in the room clapped because we were so grateful that he would come to the hotel and update us and apologize for what we had been through,” Dennis Hullinger said.

At one point on board the ship, while she was talking to her son on Facebook messen-ger, Rosemary Hullinger said she did start to worry about if she would get home alive.

“I have a daughter here in Tooele County that’s going to have a baby,” she said. “It will be our first grandchild that is close to us. I just wanted to make it home.”

Rosemary said their faith kept her and Dennis from fearing too much.

The Hullingers said they

want to thank the Norwegian Air Force personnel who ran the helicopters, the Red Cross workers, the towns people, the hotel staff who worked extra hard to cook for them and all their fellow passen-gers.

“But most of all, we are grateful to a loving Heavenly Father who watched over us,” Rosemary Hullinger said. “And to our children who kept sending us messages of hope and love and updates about what they were hear-ing. And to our family and friends.”

The Hullingers said they might go on a cruise again, but not right away.

“We tell everyone that we got an extra excursion that we didn’t even have to pay for and a free helicopter ride,” said Rosemary Hullinger. “So life is good.”[email protected]

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Hullingerscontinued from page A1

COURTESY OF ROSEMARY HULLINGER

Toppled furniture in the Viking Sky’s restaurant where waves broke windows.

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OBITUARIES

Bertha Marie Clegg Reid

Bertha Marie Clegg Reid passed away March 23, 2019, in Clearfield, Utah. She was born Feb. 20, 1928, to Joseph Clegg and Etta Mae Lougee in Monida, Montana. Bertha married Elijah Clinton Reid III on Feb. 28, 1944, in the Logan LDS Temple.

Bertha and Elijah raised their family in Rush Valley, Utah, on a small farm. They had five sons and four daugh-ters.

Bertha was a talented seam-stress and renowned quilter. She won several awards and ribbons for her quilts. She taught 4-H for over 20 years, mainly teaching others how to sew. Bertha had a way with words and wrote many poems that will be shared at her funeral. She was a member of

the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and attended many meetings.

Bertha and Elijah went on many camping and hunting trips. Bertha loved spending time with family and would be the one to organize the family reunions year-in and year-out.

Bertha was an active mem-

ber of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She attended the temple on a regu-lar basis.

Bertha is preceded in death by her husband, Elijah; her daughter, Emily Ann Reid McFeeley; her son, Tom Paul; and her parents. Surviving loved ones: sons, Elijah Clinton Reid IV, David Earl Reid, Dan Alvin Reid, Bert Melvin Reid; daughters, Susan Marie Reid Hamilton, Nancy Belle Reid, Rebecca Rose Reid. Bertha also had many grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

The Family would like to thank the staff of Rocky Mountain Care Center in Clearfield who took great care of our mom.

Services will be held at Tate Mortuary, 110 S. Main St., Saturday, March 30, 2019, at 11 a.m. Prior to the service, a visitation will be held from 9:30 – 10:45 a.m.

Kristi KentKristi Kent was born August

31, 1972. She gained her angel wings and returned to our Heavenly Father Sunday, March 24, 2019, at 10 p.m.

Kristi was an awesome musi-cian, singer, and beautifully mastered the steel guitar.

She is survived by the love of her life, Danny Gordon, his three daughters, and their beautiful children, Stormy (Maliki and Silee), Hope (Hendrix), and Taya. She is also survived by her daughter, Stephanie Kent; son, Allen Bertoch; and grandchildren, Bently and Olive.

She had a special relation-ship with her mama Susan Coult; sister Wendy Ramirez;

and nephews Dominick (Danny), DeAngelo, and Julian.

She is proceeded in death by her mother, Charlotte Andrus; brother, Robert Kent; and dad, Boone Coult.

Kristi was loved by everyone she met. She had a special light and contagious laugh.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 30, at 11 a.m., at the LDS Church, 1025 W. Utah Ave., A visitation will be held one hour prior to ser-vices. Burial will follow in the Tooele City Cemetery in the care of Dalton-Hoopes Funeral Home. Online condolences and memories may be shared at daltonhoopes.com

George Phillip Perraglio Gallegos

George Phillip Perraglio Gallegos of Tooele, Utah, passed away peacefully Wednesday morning, March 27, 2019, at the age of 72 sur-rounded by his family.

He is predeceased by his parents, Cornelio and Josephine Gallegos. He was married in 1965 to Reina Vargas Gallegos. He has many siblings: Albert (Leila) Gallegos, of Tooele; Rosalie (Jake) Trujillo, of Sandy; Erma (James) Esparza, of Corona, California; Patricia (Terry) Mathis, of Draper; and he is predeceased by his sister, Virginia (Tomas) Herrera, of Henderson, Colorado. He has three children: Edward Anthony Gallegos (Marie), Carrie Gallegos Rivera (J.R.), and Nathaniel Vargas Gallegos. He has 10 grandchildren: Erica (Andrea), Jacob (Stephanie), Emily (E.J.), Joe (Haley), James Adam, Jessica, Michelle, Alexander, Daniel, and is pre-deceased by Anthony Gallegos. He has four great-grandchil-dren: Ezra, Miles, Silas, Alba, and one on the way. He leaves

behind a large extended family, and many close friends.

He grew up in Tooele Ordinance Depot (TOD) Park and he was nearly a lifelong resi-dent of Tooele. George worked as an electronics technician in Chicago, many local Utah mines and refiner-ies, and retired from Dugway Proving Grounds. His favorite hobby was spending time at his beloved shop, where the shop was always warm and the beer was always cold. He loved old Chevys, flashy paint jobs, and visiting with friends. He was kind to all, gentle, loving to children and Chihuahuas. He was generous with time, money, and love. He was a strong and honorable man. He never met a person he didn’t like and they all returned the sentiment.

Tentative service arrange-ments are for Tuesday, April 2, Celebration of Life, at New Life Church, 411 E. Utah Ave., Tooele, Utah, at 10 a.m. Reception to follow at the

Fraternal Order of the Eagle Hall, 50 S. 1st St., Tooele.

He was loved very, very much and leaves a tremendous void in all.

Lawsuit challenges Utah plan to get water from Flaming Gorge

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Conservation groups sued the U.S. government Thursday over a new agreement that will allow Utah to take water from the Flaming Gorge Dam.

The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation didn’t properly assess the effects on water levels, endangered fishes and recreation on the Green River in approving an agreement signed Wednesday between the federal agency and state of Utah, the Center for Biological Diversity and three other orga-nizations say in the lawsuit.

The plan allows Utah to get up to 72,600 acre-feet of water annually for 50 years from the Flaming Gorge Dam near the Utah-Wyoming border in exchange for giving up water rights from the Green River and its tributaries.

John Weisheit, of the Living Rivers and Colorado

Riverkeeper organizations that are among the groups suing, said the Bureau of Reclamation ignored stud-ies that indicate there won’t be enough water in that time period for all the states and entities that need water from the ecosystem.

The Bureau of Reclamation’s assessment of the project that determined it would have no significant environmental impact didn’t take into account drought, climate change or other poten-tial water proposals in the West such as the Lake Powell pipeline that could deplete the Green and Colorado rivers, he said.

“There is a huge disconnect between science and policy,” Weisheit said. “That’s not wet water, that’s paper water. This is just irresponsible.”

Bureau of Reclamation

spokesman Marlon Duke declined comment on the law-suit, saying the agency can’t respond until it is formally served with the lawsuit.

The agency said in a news release Wednesday about the agreement that it represented a productive partnership and maximized value from the available water resources.

Utah state officials didn’t immediately have comment Thursday on the lawsuit.

Eric Millis, director of the Utah Division of Water Resources, said in the Wednesday news release the plan gives the state a reliable water source while benefiting the Green and Colorado rivers.

Utah was one of seven states that this week that, after years of negotiations, reached agreement on a plan to protect the Colorado River amid a pro-longed drought.

ATV protest rider accuses government of ‘jiggery-pokery’

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Former county commissioner

Phil Lyman is scoffing at the argument by federal prosecu-tors that he should increase his monthly restitution payment for leading an illegal ATV pro-test ride in 2014 because he’s a now state legislator, accusing the government of “jiggery pokery.”

Lyman wrote in a court filing Friday that he makes $25,000 less as a state law-maker than what he was paid as a San Juan County commis-sioner. He accused the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Utah of harming his reputation and harassing him, motivated by politics.

Prosecutors argued earlier this month that Lyman has a “heightened moral obligation” to increase his monthly pay-ment five-fold to $500 a month because he receives taxpayer money.

Lyman revived an argument he tried to make during his 2015 trial that prosecutors colluded with environmen-tal groups to make him look

like a criminal. Prosecutors rejected that theory at a trial that ended with a jury finding Lyman guilty of misdemeanor illegal use of ATVs and con-spiracy.

“I spent hundreds of thou-sands of dollars simply to bring this decay to light, not only for my own acquittal but for the exoneration of others in my community whose lives have been destroyed by this same jiggery pokery,” said Lyman, who is representing himself in the case.

The term jiggery pokery means underhanded manipula-tion or dealings.

Lyman became a cause celebre in a movement chal-lenging federal management of Western public lands when he organized an ATV ride through a canyon closed to vehicles that is home to Native American cliff dwellings.

Prosecutors want him to pay $500 a month, up from $100. That would pay off the $90,000 he still owes of the $96,000 in restitution imposed by a judge in 2015 who sen-tenced Lyman to 10 days in jail and three years of probation.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office declined comment Tuesday through spokeswoman Melodie Rydalch, who said prosecutors would respond in a court filing at a future date.

The Deseret News first reported the story.

Lyman, an accountant from Blanding, Utah, didn’t mention how much he makes from that business, only writing about his pay as a state legislator.

In his nine-page filing, Lyman defended his actions in the 2014 ride and called his prosecution a “travesty.”

“I recognize that there are criminals in the world, but I also know that I am not one of them and that I did every-thing possible to ensure that the protest was carried out legally and peacefully,” Lyman wrote.

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from classwork.The proposed revision also

changes the deadline for late work from within the quarter term in which it was assigned to up to each midterm and end of term. Work turned in three calendar days before the end of quarter forfeits the opportunity for revisions due to quarter end deadlines.

The grading policy allows for students to do “retakes” or redo work to demonstrate an increased proficiency of stan-dards and/or objectives for the possibility of full credit, bar-ring late work.

Late work is discounted by a 10 percent reduction in the score, according to the policy.

Several teachers took advan-tage of the public comment period at the beginning of the school board meeting to address the grading policy.

Holly Williams, a teacher at Grantsville High School, said that teachers at her school didn’t feel like they were consulted about the grading policy.

“I am happy we have a dis-trict wide policy,” she said. “But we need some tweaks. We should not have the same expectations for kindergarten students and seniors.”

Williams recommended sep-arate policies for elementary, middle and high school.

Patty Bingham, a teacher at Overlake Elementary, said there has been a frustration at her school with the new policy.

“We need to incentivize stu-dents to get work turned in,” she said.

Rebecca Bates, a teacher at Tooele High School, said clarification is needed on when revisions can be turned in.

“Some assignments can’t be turned in late,” she said. “For example, some teachers require students to turn in a project for the science fair. You can’t turn in a project for the science fair once the science fair is over.”

Becca Hall, a teacher at West Elementary, said further read-ings and revisions of the grad-ing policy are needed.

“The Tooele Education Association supports contin-ued discussion on competency based learning,” she said.

Hall also pointed out that teachers have had to work additional hours outside of their contracted time to comply with the new grading policy.

Patricia Walker, director of teaching and learning for the school district, said the district waited for two terms to see how the policy worked and to conduct a survey of teachers, parents and administrators before they reconvened the original grading policy com-mittee to look at revisions.

“One thing we learned was that the policy is not being fully implemented at all schools by all teachers,” she said. “It’s difficult to evaluate a policy that is not being fully implemented.”

A total of 538 stakeholders responded to the survey, which was distributed by email, the school district’s website and social media.

Overall, the respondents to the survey supported the grad-ing policy’s grading scale and the provision of opportunities for students to redo work and assignments.

However, only 44 percent of secondary teachers expressed support for redoing work.

The grading policy’s position on final grade weighting was supported by 47 percent of all respondents. The 10 percent reduction in late assessment

scores was supported by 55 percent of the respondents. The acceptance of late work within the quarter it was assigned was supported by 47 percent of the respondents.

“It would be helpful if we don’t incentive waiting until the last minute,” said school board member Alan Mouritsen. “That’s not real life.”

Walker said, “I would rather have students learning from having 20 late assignments due in three days at the end of the term and saying, ‘I’m not going to do this again,’ in the comfort of the K-12 system than when they are at college with a per-manent transcript that’s going

to follow them.”The school board advanced

the policy changes to a second

reading, which means the policy changes will appear on a future agenda at which time

the school board may approve the [email protected]

Gradingcontinued from page A1


Doug Snow teaches in his U.S. History classroom at Grantsville Junior High School Friday morning.

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Holste will perform “Coming Home” while a video created by Clint Thompson is shown.

Junie Gay Harlow will sing two songs and Taylor Hutchins will present his original com-position “Back in 1992.”

For the first time, the program will include singer and trumpet player Christine Fawson, daughter of Grantsville residents Gary and Janet Fawson.

“The key is finding depend-able people to lead commit-tees,” Walters said.

Committee leaders included Jay Larsen, Perry Skaug, Trecia

Bolinder, Brooke and Nathan Gardner, Mindy Palmer, Mike Colson, Wade Sandberg, Neil Critchlow, Doug Boman, Annette and Eric Johnson, Shana Nelson, Melodi Gochis, Janice Marriott, Karma Dale, Suzanne and Kurt Fishter, Julia and Eddie Martin, and Christian Hughes

Tickets are $18 in advance and can be purchased at Grantsville City Hall, or both Soelberg’s locations. Tickets are $20 at the door. Grantsville High School is located at 155 East Cherry [email protected]

Sociablecontinued from page A1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Facebook is extending its ban on hate speech to prohibit the promotion and support of white nationalism and white separatism.

The company previously allowed such material even though it has long banned white supremacists. The social network said Wednesday that it didn’t apply the ban previously to expressions of white nationalism because it linked such expressions with broader concepts of national-ism and separatism — such as American pride or Basque separatism (which are still allowed).

But civil rights groups and academics called this view “misguided” and have long pressured the company to change its stance. Facebook said it concluded after months

of “conversations’” with them that white nationalism and separatism cannot be mean-ingfully separated from white supremacy and organized hate groups.

Critics have “raised these issues to the highest levels at Facebook (and held) a number of working meetings with their staff as we’ve tried to get them to the right place,” said Kristen Clarke, president and execu-tive director of the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, a Washington, D.C.-based legal advocacy group.

“This is long overdue as the country continues to deal with the grip of hate and the increase in violent white supremacy,” she said. “We need the tech sector to do its part to combat these efforts.” Though Facebook said it has

been working on the change for three months, it comes less than two weeks after Facebook received widespread criticism after the suspect in shootings at two New Zealand mosques that killed 49 people was able to broadcast the massacre on live video on Facebook.

As part of the change, people who search for terms associated with white supremacy will be directed to a group called Life After Hate, which was founded by former extremists who want to help people leave the violent far-right.

Clarke called the idea that white supremacism is differ-ent than white nationalism or white separatism a misguided “distinction without a differ-ence.”

Facebook extends ban on hate speech to ‘white nationalists’

Celebrating the American Spirit

Every Tuesday in your Tooele Transcript Bulletin

TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELE


DARREN VAUGHANSPORTS EDITOR

The Stansbury boys track and field team beat county rival Tooele for the team title at Wednesday’s Region 11 meet at Stallion Stadium, while Tooele’s girls finished second to Park City and just ahead of Stansbury in the five-team event.

The Stallions and Buffaloes were joined by Region 11 foes Park City and Juan Diego and Class 2A Rockwell at Wednesday’s meet. Stansbury’s boys finished with 113 points,

followed by Tooele (80), Park City (65), Juan Diego (40) and Rockwell (23). Park City won the girls’ title with 113.5 points, followed by Tooele (104.5), Stansbury (77), Juan Diego (22) and Rockwell (8).

Stansbury’s Silas Young won the boys’ 100-meter dash (11.69 seconds) and 200-meter dash (23.08), and was on the Stallions’ winning 4x100-meter relay team with Brenden VanCooney, Jet Richins and Xander Littlefield. Jared Brown also won two events for the Stallions, claiming the shot put (46 feet, 1/2 inch) and dis-cus (145-9) titles. Jay Mackay won the javelin with a per-

sonal-best mark of 134-4 and Carson Belnap won the 3,200 in a personal-best 12:21.27. Littlefield won the 400 in 51.29 and finished third in the 200 (23.59).

Tooele’s Aaron Pectol had a strong day, winning the 800 in 2:06.79 and finishing third in the 100 in 12.05. Teagun Palmer set a new personal-best with a winning time of 5:00.16 in the 1,600, Justin Rogers won the 110 high hurdles in 16.22 and Jared Downard won the 300 hurdles in 42.31. Downard was second in the 110 hurdles in 16.77 and Rogers finished second in the 300 hurdles in 43.08.

For the girls, Tooele’s Makenna McCloy won the 200 in 26.73 and finished second in the 100 in 13.35. She was the anchor leg for the Buffaloes’

winning 4x100 relay, teaming with Allison Smith, Emma Taggart and Julia Smith to record a time of 51.61. Holly Johansen won the 3,200 in a personal-best 13:04.00 and ran third in the 400 (1:06.04). Sammy Thomas won the dis-cus for Tooele with a personal-best toss of 111 feet, and was fourth in the shot put (28-7).

Allie Miles won the high jump (5-0) and was fourth in the long jump (14-0), while Aysha Lewis won the long jump (15-0 1/2) and was second in the high jump (4-8).

Stansbury’s girls were led by Kayla Alvey, who won the 100 hurdles (17.97) and 300

Stansbury boys edge Tooele in track meet

SportsSPORTS WRAP

Tooele baseball at BonnevilleBrett Porthan pitched a com-plete game, allowing two runs on five hits with nine strikeouts and one walk, and added two hits and an RBI to help lead the Tooele baseball team to a 4-2 win over Bonneville in a Region 11 game Tuesday in Washington Terrace. Dalton Harris, Clay Freeman and Jake Lopez each hit a double for Tooele, while Griffen Bate drove in two runs.

Stansbury baseball at Park CityThe Stansbury baseball team lost a hard-fought 6-2 decision to Park City in a Region 11 road game Tuesday. Cayden Clark went 2-for-3 with two doubles and an RBI for the Stallions, and Gage Miller was 2-for-3 with an RBI in addition to allowing four runs on five hits with five strikeouts and a walk in five innings on the mound.

Tooele baseball vs. BonnevilleThe Buffaloes built a 5-2 lead through six innings and held on for a 5-4 win over Bonneville in a Region 11 baseball game at Dow James Memorial Park on Wednesday. Dalton Harris went 2-for-4 with a double and a solo home run for the Buffaloes (5-4, 5-0 Region 11), while Clay Freeman hit a double and had two RBIs and Griffen Bate also doubled. Brett Porthan went 2-for-3 with an RBI for Tooele. Freeman earned the win, allow-ing three runs on four hits with four strikeouts and four walks in six-plus innings before giv-ing way to Jaxson Miner, who recorded the final three outs. The Buffs were scheduled to wrap up their three-game series with the Lakers on Friday in Washington Terrace.

Stansbury baseball vs. Park CityStansbury trailed 10-2 after four innings and saw a late rally fall short in a 13-7 loss to Park City in a Region 11 baseball game Wednesday at Stansbury High School. Statistics were not available at press time Thursday morning. The Stallions (7-5, 3-2 Region 11) will wrap up their three-game series against the Miners on Friday in Park City.

Tooele boys soccer vs. Ben LomondThe Tooele boys soccer team fell 5-1 to Ben Lomond in a Region 11 game Wednesday afternoon at Tooele High School. Chris Rhea scored the lone goal for the Buffaloes (0-7, 0-4 Region 11), who will travel to Stansbury to renew their rivalry with the Stallions on Friday.

Grantsville boys soccer at Judge MemorialThe Grantsville boys soccer team fell to Judge Memorial 10-1 in its Region 13 opener Wednesday in Salt Lake City. The Cowboys (1-4, 0-1 Region 13), who were playing their first match in 15 days, will play host to Region 13 foe South Summit on Friday.

Tooele softball vs. Ben LomondThe Tooele softball team rolled to a 15-0 win over Ben Lomond in a Region 11 game Wednesday at the Deseret Peak Complex. The Buffaloes (8-1, 3-0 Region 11) will hit the road Friday to face region foe Bonneville in Washington Terrace.

Grantsville softball vs. Summit AcademyThe Grantsville softball team opened its Region 13 schedule in dominant fashion Wednesday afternoon at home, beating Summit Academy 15-0 in three innings behind a perfect game from pitcher Maddison Peterson. She also hit a double and a triple in the win for the Cowboys (5-3, 1-0 Region 13), while Maison White hit a pair of doubles and August Cowan, Bailey Frischknecht, Laura Sandberg and Rylee Udom also doubled. Grantsville will play host to Morgan in a Region 13 contest Friday.

Grantsville baseball vs. HunterThe Grantsville baseball team overcame an early 3-0 deficit to cruise to an 11-4 win over Hunter in a non-region game Wednesday in Grantsville. Austin Wilcox hit a double and drove in three runs for the Cowboys (6-5), while A.J. Herrera, Parker Thomas and

SEE WRAP PAGE A11 ➤


Grantsville’s Mashayla Scriven gets her ball up in the air during Wednesday’s Region 13 golf match at Oquirrh Hills Golf Course in Tooele. Scriven shot a 93, good for second place in the individual standings as the Cowboys fin-ished second as a team.


The Grantsville girls golf team hasn’t had much of a chance to practice this season, and its only time on the course came earlier this month in St. George.

However, the lack of prac-

tice didn’t seem to affect the Cowboys too much during Wednesday’s Region 13 match at Oquirrh Hills Golf Course in Tooele. Grantsville finished second out of four teams, thanks in large part to a pair of top-10 finishes by Mashayla Scriven and Erin Shipman.

The Cowboys finished with a team score of 447, 54 strokes behind Morgan’s winning mark

of 393. Scriven shot a 93 after firing a 44 on the front nine, good for second place in the individual standings and just a shot behind medalist Tacey Durrant of Morgan. Shipman’s score of 103 tied her for sixth place with Morgan’s Samantha Preslar.

Grantsville’s team score included a score of 112 by Gracie Lake and a 139 from Afton Bodell. Sydnee Jensen

Cowboys finish second at Oquirrh Hills golf matchScriven goes low to lead Grantsville, Shipman ties for 6th

GHS GIRLS GOLF

SEE GOLF PAGE A11 ➤


Stansbury’s Silas Young (center) outruns Tooele’s Aaron Pectol and Joseph Wilkins to win the boys’ 100-meter dash during Wednesday’s Region 11 track meet at Stansbury High School. Young’s winning time was 11.69 seconds.

McCloy helps THS girls finish second behind Park City

SHS TRACK

THS TRACK

SEE TRACK PAGE A11 ➤


In high school basketball, top postseason awards are normally reserved for upperclassmen — as are most of the top leadership and scoring roles on the team.

Tooele sophomore Aysha Lewis was an exception this past season, not only earning a spot on the Buffaloes’ varsity roster, but flourishing as a top scoring threat and a respected voice in the locker room. After helping the Buffs reach the Class 4A state tournament, she was named the 2019 recipient of the prestigious Jackie White-Kimber Memorial Award, which is given each year to the Tooele girls basketball player who best exemplifies leadership skills and character while playing an inte-gral role on the team.

“My first reaction was that I was a little surprised, because I was a sophomore and I was deeply honored that they even thought about me,” Lewis said. “It was one of those things where seniors always have superiority on the team, so I was deeply honored to find out that I was being given the award.”

Lewis is just the third sopho-more ever to win the award, which dates back to the 1988-89 season. Karie Johnson Frederickson (1990-91) and Michelle Cooper (1994-95) are the others, with both also win-ning the award as seniors. Lewis has the opportunity to become the award’s first three-time win-ner.

“Her presence on the floor is huge,” Tooele girls basketball

Lewis receives White-Kimber Award

THS GIRLS BASKETBALL

SEE LEWIS PAGE A11 ➤


The Tooele softball team is establishing itself as a force to be reckoned with in the first month of the season, thanks to timely offense, solid defense and dominant pitching.

Tuesday’s Region 11 showdown with county rival Stansbury was the latest exam-ple of how good the Buffaloes can be when everything is clicking, as Tooele beat the Stallions 11-0 in five innings at the Deseret Peak Complex behind home runs from Madi Baker and Paige Rydalch and a one-hitter by sophomore pitcher Attlyn Johnston. Things couldn’t have gone much better for Tooele (8-1, 3-0 Region 11), which didn’t allow a baserun-ner until the fifth inning.

“I think we’re carrying on our momentum from last year,” said Johnston, who struck out nine and didn’t walk anybody in her five innings of work. “We’re definitely still improving on some things and we still do have a lot to work on.”

At one point, Johnston struck out six out of seven batters, including striking out the top three batters in the Stallions’ lineup in order in the top of the fourth inning. It was a new experience for a young Stansbury squad (5-4, 0-2) just getting its feet wet at the var-sity level.

“We’re super young and we haven’t faced pitching like that yet this year,” Stansbury coach Bridget Clinton said. “They battled. (Johnston’s) a tough pitcher so we knew we weren’t

going to get a whole lot of runs facing her.”

Tooele nearly took a 1-0 lead in the first inning as leadoff hitter Baker hit a deep fly ball to center field, only to have Stallions center fielder Maame Johnson make a home run-saving catch at the fence. The Buffs started to put things together in the bottom of the second, with back-to-back singles by Jocelyn Jenkins and Natalee Bevan helping to spark a three-run frame.

Then, Tooele turned to a little bit of small ball against Stansbury starter Lily Morris in the bottom of the third. After Kate Hogan and Jenkins each singled to lead off the inning, Hope Weight, Bryerly Avina and Rylee Anderson all got on base with picture-perfect bunts to get on base. With Tooele leading 4-0 and the bases load-ed, Baker drove a pitch deep over the left-field fence for a grand slam that doubled the Buffs’ advantage.

“We just did the little things,” Tooele coach Marissa Lowry said. “We made sure that we were ready for their pitcher and we came out and swung

the bat.”Rydalch led off the bot-

tom of the fourth with a solo

Buffs keep on rollingJohnston shuts out Stansbury, strikes out 9

SHS SOFTBALL

THS SOFTBALL

Tooele’s Attlyn Johnston (above)

delivers a pitch during Tuesday’s Region 11 game

against Stansbury at the Deseret Peak Complex. Johnston

threw a one-hitter in the Buffaloes’ 11-0

win over the Stallions. Stansbury’s Maame

Johnson (right) makes a home run-saving

catch in center field during the first inning

of Tuesday’s game.FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/

TTB PHOTO

SEE BUFFS PAGE A11 ➤


GAGE MILLER SOPHOMORESTANSBURY BASEBALL

Thomas became the fi rst male swimmer in

Grantsville history to win a state championship,

bringing home the Class 3A title in the 100-yard

backstroke. He helped the Cowboys fi nish fourth in

the team competition.

KATE HOGAN SOPHOMORETOOELE SOFTBALL

Hogan hit a pair of solo home runs in the

Buffaloes’ non-region win over Class 6A Cyprus

on the road. She and the Buffaloes are off to an

8-1 start this season and have yet to lose to an

in-state opponent.

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Taylor Wood each had two RBIs. Grantsville’s Ethan Merrill allowed just one earned run in five innings, striking out four and walking one to pick up the win on the mound. The Cowboys (6-5) were scheduled to face Mountain View in Orem on Thursday in another non-region contest.

Notable HS boys soccer scores TuesdayDesert Hills 5, Cedar 0Pine View 2, Hurricane 1, OTSnow Canyon 4, Canyon View 0Logan 3, Bear River 1Mountain Crest 4, Green Canyon 0Sky View 2, Ridgeline 1, 2OTALA 3, Maeser Prep 2Providence Hall 2, Delta 1 WednesdayBen Lomond 5, Tooele 1Judge Memorial 10, Grantsville 1Salem Hills 1, Spanish Fork 0Mountain View 2, Orem 0Bonneville 6, Juan Diego 0Ogden 2, Park City 1, 2OTWest Jordan 4, Lehi 3Morgan 2, South Summit 2Union 0, Carbon 0

Notable HS softball scores TuesdayTooele 11, Stansbury 0, (5)Cedar 6, Snow Canyon 4Desert Hills 9, Dixie 8Pine View 4, Hurricane 3Lehi 14, Mountain View 2Spanish Fork 16, Salem Hills 1, (4)Uintah 11, Payson 6Juan Diego 9, Ogden 3Park City 15, Ben Lomond 0, (5)Bear River 11, Ridgeline 4Mountain Crest 4, Logan 2Sky View 12, Green Canyon 11Morgan 7, South Summit 3

Carbon 24, Providence Hall 0Juab 13, ALA 0Emery 8, Richfield 3Grand 9, San Juan 2Union 12, Timpanogos 2W. Jordan 7, Summit Academy 2

WednesdayTooele 15, Ben Lomond 0Grantsville 15, Summit Academy 0, (3)Desert Hills 22, Hurricane 6Bear River 10, Logan 7Canyon View 6, Enterprise 4Wasatch 7, Lehi 4South Sevier 11, North Sevier 5Springville 18, Juab 6South Summit 11, Altamont 10

Notable HS baseball scores TuesdayTooele 4, Bonneville 2Park City 6, Stansbury 2Desert Hills 11, Cedar 4Pine View 19, Hurricane 1Snow Canyon 17, Canyon View 2Salem Hills 15, Orem 3Spanish Fork 10, Payson 2Uintah 2, Lehi 0Juan Diego 13, Ogden 3Green Canyon 3, Ridgeline 1Mountain Crest 4, Bear River 2Sky View 4, Logan 1Judge Memorial 11, Morgan 1Summit Academy 21, South Summit 4Carbon 18, ALA 4Juab 6, Union 4Richfield 7, Emery 5San Juan 17, Farmington (N.M.) 8 WednesdayTooele 5, Bonneville 4Park City 13, Stansbury 7Grantsville 11, Hunter 4Salem Hills 8, Orem 4Spanish Fork 7, Payson 1Logan 5, Sky View 4Mountain Crest 1, Bear River 0Ridgeline 5, Green Canyon 1

Morgan 6, Judge Memorial 5, (9)Summit Academy 12, South Summit 0

Schedule Friday’s gamesTooele and Stansbury boys tennis at Uintah TournamentTooele and Stansbury girls golf at Bonneville, 10 a.m. Tooele and Grantsville track and field at Juab Invitational, 1 p.m.Tooele boys soccer at Stansbury, 3:30 p.m.Grantsville boys soccer vs. South Summit, 3:30 p.m.Stansbury softball vs. Ben Lomond, 3:30 p.m.Tooele softball at Bonneville, 3:30 p.m.Grantsville softball vs. Morgan, 3:30 p.m.Tooele baseball at Bonneville, 3:30 p.m.Stansbury baseball at Park City, 3:30 p.m.Wendover boys soccer vs. St. Joseph, 4 p.m. Saturday’s gameTooele and Stansbury boys tennis at Uintah Tournament Monday’s gameStansbury boys soccer vs. Park City, 3:30 p.m.Grantsville boys soccer vs. Morgan, 3:30 p.m.Tooele softball vs. Park City, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday’s gamesStansbury boys tennis vs. Bonneville, 3 p.m.Stansbury softball at Ogden, 3:30 p.m.Grantsville softball vs. Judge Memorial, 3:30 p.m.Tooele baseball vs. Ogden, 3:30 p.m.Grantsville baseball vs. Summit Academy, 3:30 p.m.Grantsville boys tennis at St. Joseph, 4 p.m.

Wrap continued from page A10

also competed for the Cowboys, shooting a 143.

Morgan’s Haldyn Anderson was third with a 98, followed

by teammates Kaylee Wardell (101) and Lauren Telford (102). Summit Academy’s Olivia Stephens finished a stroke behind Shipman and Preslar in eighth place with a 104. Morgan’s Taylor Candie and Judge Memorial’s Nettie Rooney tied for ninth place at 108.

Judge Memorial finished six strokes behind Grantsville for third place in the team competi-tion. South Summit was another 19 strokes back in fourth place, while Summit Academy didn’t record a team score as it had just three [email protected]

Golfcontinued from page A10

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOS

Grantsville’s Joey Kurtz (left) fights off a ball during his No. 3 singles match against Tooele on Wednesday in Grantsville. Tooele’s Zac Grant (right) hits a return during his No. 1 singles match. Tooele and Grantsville met in a non-region match Wednesday afternoon. Results were not available at press time Thursday.

TENNIS, ANYONE?

hurdles (49.72). McKenna Sargent won the shot put title (33-9) and was fifth in the discus (77-8), and Aubree Cheney won the 400 (59.93) and was third in the 200 (27.35).

Grantsville/WendoverGrantsville played host to

a tri-meet against Wendover and Region 13 foe Judge Memorial on Wednesday afternoon, with the GHS boys and girls both putting on dominating perfor-mances.

Daltyn Peasnall won the boys’ 100-meter dash (12.53 seconds) and javelin (131 feet, 11 inches) and was second in the 200 (26.07). Freshman John Hunzeker won the 200 (25.93) and Brandon Tonioli won the 300 hurdles (50.1) and was second in the 100 (12.6) and 110 high hurdles (19.9). Jeffrey Yadon won both the high jump (6-0) and long jump (17-5).

Evan Thomas won the 1,600-meter run (5:28.2) and was second in the 800 (2:33.9) and 3,200 (12:10.4). Porter Whitworth won the 3,200 (10:48.5) and was second in the long jump (17-3), and Paongo Melekiseteki won the 110 high hurdles (18.97) and ran second in the 300 hurdles (53.6). Stetson Spencer won the 400 in 55.2 and Bronson Yeager claimed the shot put title with a mark of 36-8 3/4. The Cowboys also won the 4x400-meter relay (4:00.5) and medley relay (3:53.1).

Danielle Hunsaker, Lindsey Palmer and Erin Hurst each won two events for the Grantsville girls. Hunsaker won the 100 (13.7) and 200 (28.12),

Track continued from page A10

Palmer won the 800 (2:47.8) and 1,600 (6:16.3) and Hurst won the 100 hurdles (19.14) and 300 hurdles (52.7). Other winners from Grantsville included Jade Garcia (97-6 in the javelin), Lynae Echavarria (4-8 in the high jump) and Ashlee Edwards (16-8 in the long jump). The Cowboys recorded a time of 5:23.8 in the 4x400 relay.

Palmer was second in the 3,200 (14:25.6), Hunsaker was second in the long jump (15-6), Edwards was second in the high jump (4-6) and Echavarria took third in the long jump

(14-0). Wendover also put together

some impressive performances on the girls’ side. Alana Henderson won the 400 (1:06.0), was second in the 200 (29.22) and ran fourth in the 100 (14.33). Yanely Duenas won the 3,200 (15:00.9) and was third in the 1,600 (6:29.5). Adriana Delgadillo won the shot put (27-3 1/2) and was second in the discus (89-0), an event won by fellow Wildcat Diana Solano (90-9 1/2). Solano also finished fourth in the shot put (24-3)[email protected]

Tooele’s Nizhone Tso (right) and June Curpran cross the finish line at the end of the girls’ 100-meter dash during Wednesday’s Region 11 track and field meet at Stansbury High School.FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/ TTB PHOTO

GHS TRACK

WHS TRACK

coach Randy Goss said. “Even though she’s just a sophomore, she plays with a lot of confi-dence and she’s willing to take on the leadership out there on the floor. She’s positive and she’s got a really competitive spirit. She doesn’t back down.”

Lewis was Tooele’s leading scorer, averaging 7.3 points per game with a team-high 15 3-pointers made in 22 games. She stepped up in Region 11 play, scoring a season-high 17 points against Park City and adding 15 against Juan Diego, and she was the Buffs’ top scorer in their state tournament game against Green Canyon with 11 points. On a team that had six seniors on its roster, it took her some time to find her voice as a sophomore, but when she did, her leadership was valuable for a team that surged to third place in the Region 11 standings.

“Last year, I worked my way into JV and varsity a little bit, but I didn’t play much,” Lewis said. “I don’t feel like I had everyone’s respect at the begin-ning of the year, so I felt like I had to gain the respect of every-one. I feel like at the end, I kind of worked my way into their hearts a bit, I guess.”

Goss said Lewis is only begin-ning to reach her potential, and he is excited to see what the next two seasons hold in store for her.

“For being young, she feels like she can play with them all and I think she proves it,” Goss

said. “I think she’ll just keep get-ting better as she gets older.”

The award is named for Jackie White-Kimber, a former Tooele High girls basketball player who died in 1988 after battling cancer. Former THS coach Susan Rydalch selects the winner of the award each year. Lewis received a gold ring designed by 1989-90 winner Linda Matekel Kimball to com-memorate her achievement. Second-time winners receive a gold necklace, and Rydalch said a bracelet may become the prize for an unprecedented third win.

White-Kimber Award recipients include Lisa Tate (1988-89), Kimball (1989-90), Frederickson (1990-91 and 1992-93), Shannon Lopez (1991-92), Stacie Blackburn

(1993-94), Cooper (1994-95 and 1996-97), Amanda Kidd (1995-96), Lindsey Clegg (1997-98), Leah Roberts (1998-99), Kenzie Briggs Newton (1999-2000), Kay C. Bleazard (2000-01), Lindsay Stahl (2001-02), Alex Ontiveros (2002-03), Staci Patch (2003-04), Elva Banford (2004-05), Meredith Nigh (2005-06), Samantha Thomas (2006-07), Alexis Bird (2007-08), Mattie Snow (2009-10), Lizzie Stewart (2010-11 and 2011-12), Kenzie Alvarez (2012-13), Courtney Schiwal (2013-14), Taylor Thomas (2014-15), Paris Stewart (2015-16) and Emily Webber (2016-17 and 2017-18). No winner was awarded in [email protected]

Lewis continued from page A10

Tooele’s Aysha Lewis (3) looks for a way around Stansbury’s Kalee Philips during a February girls basketball game at Stansbury High School. Lewis was named the recipient of this year’s Jackie White-Kimber Memorial Award, given annu-ally to the Tooele player who best exemplifies charac-ter and leadership and is also a key part of the team.FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/ TTB PHOTO

home run down the left-field line for Tooele. With one out, Jenkins doubled and Bevan singled, leading the Stallions to make a pitching change. With Kayla Thornock in the circle for Stansbury, Weight bunted for a single and Avina’s base hit to center field drove in the Buffs’ final two runs.

It was more than enough run support for Johnston and the Tooele defense. After Stansbury’s Lacey Davies broke up Johnston’s perfect game with a line-drive single to right, Johnston got Sadie Taylor to hit a grounder that second baseman Weight turned into a double

play, and after Baylee Angelo reached base on an error, McKinzy Lawson struck out to end the contest.

“I’ve been working a lot more on my mechanics in my prac-tice, and that’s been helping me improve day by day,” Johnston said. “To me, every game is a game that I should give my best, whether it’s a rivalry game or a state game or anything — it should all be the same.”

The loss marked the second consecutive run-rule defeat for the Stallions, who lost their region opener 23-11 to Bonneville. However, Clinton was encouraged by what she saw from her team.

“(Morris) did a good job and we had a lot of good defensive plays,” Clinton said. “The final

score was 11-0, but it was a close game until those bunt singles and the home run.”

Tuesday’s win was just the beginning of a busy week for Tooele, which defeated Ben Lomond 15-0 on Wednesday. The Buffs will travel to Washington Terrace on Friday to face Bonneville in a battle of Region 11’s top two teams.

“For us, it’s just keeping our composure out there and being patient, not letting the momentum of the game dictate what our next move is,” Lowry said. “As of right now, it’s just one game at a time. You never know what to expect out of this region, so we have to treat everyone the same and continue to play Lady Buffs softball.”[email protected]

Buffs continued from page A10


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THURSDAY March 28, 2019 B1TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

Hometown

Bonnie Malcolm holds her first place ribbon she earned for her wood work flanked by her husband Jim Malcolm (left) and son Tren Malcolm (right).

Carving ArtThe Malcolm family has taken their love of carving wood

to greater heights with The Burning Tree Productions

Jim Malcolm whittled away the hours in the guard shack when he worked at Dugway Proving

Ground, but that’s not to imply he wasn’t working. Jim literally whit-tled away the hours.

“I used to sit out there on the guard shack and carve walking sticks and stuff,” Jim said. “To kinda keep awake, and I just kept doing it.”

He gathered five or six sticks at a time. He preferred maple.

“I’ve carved a bunch and sold a bunch,” Jim said.

After retiring five years ago, Jim discovered Ron Clements taught woodworking at the Tooele Senior Center, and he asked his wife, Bonnie, to go with him to the class. Soon after, Bonnie started carving birds.

This last year their son, Tren, grabbed a knife, too.

“I just grabbed a knife and just started carving,” Tren Malcolm said.

First, he made a wooden ring for his ex-girlfriend. A friend told him he should sell them.

Hence, woodworking became a family affair and a business as well. The Malcolms work out of their

Tren Malcolm (above) works on a Elvis portrait at It’s a Wonderfull Life Festival held at Deseret Peak Complex. A woodbox (above right) with a burned

portrait of a howling wolf made by Bonnie Malcolm. Wood isn’t the only medium for Jim Malcolm, he

also works on canvas (right). A mug (far right) with a burned portrait of a cow made by Bonnie Malcolm.

COURTESY OF JIM MALCOLM

STORY DIANE HATCH | PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE

SEE ART PAGE B11 �

THURSDAY March 28, 2019B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

Editors note: “A Better Life” is a weekly column by the USU Extension – Tooele Office that focuses on a variety of topics intended to enhance quality of life.

What a winter! As of March 18, Tooele’s snowpack total was

143 percent. What a great summer to practice water con-servation with our turf and in our gardens.

We begin this training pro-cess in the spring. It is impor-tant to work with nature and utilize rainy days to help resist the temptation to turn the sprinkler system on too early. Let your turf dry out a bit and recover from a long winter of being covered in snow.

Turfgrass adds beauty to most landscapes, helps cool

the environment, and gives people a place to play.

Maintaining a lawn prop-erly helps keep it beautiful for years to come and reduces the likelihood of problems. A few simple practices can make lawn care easier and more satisfying. A short list of main-tenance definitions is followed by a season long growing schedule.

• Watering: Water deeper and less frequently. The water needs to penetrate six to eight inches deep. Allow the turf and soil to dry between water-ing.

• Fertilization: Apply a lawn fertilizer that is high in nitro-gen (21-0-0, 21-3-6, 20-2-4, 34-0-0, etc.) at a rate of one-half pound of actual nitrogen per 1,000 square feet. This equals to about 5 pounds of 21-0-0 or an equivalent fertil-izer, or 3 pounds of 34-0-0 or an equivalent fertilizer/1,000 square feet.

• Aeration: Use a core aera-tor. Remove a minimum of a 4-inch plug and leave the plugs on the lawn to disintegrate. Aeration improves the penetra-tion of water, herbicide and fertilizer and helps reduce compaction and thatch.

• Pre-emergent Herbicide: Controls annual weeds (crab-grass, spurge, foxtail and oxalis). These weeds occur frequently along sidewalks and driveways but can be through-

out the yard.• Broadleaf Herbicide:

Control perennial broadleaf weeds (dandelions, morning glory, knotweed, chickweed, black medic, etc.).

The following schedule trains a Kentucky bluegrass, fescue type turf:

• April: Apply pre-emergent to any trouble spots to control annual weeds, not the entire lawn unless needed. Aerate with a core aerator, power rak-ing is strongly discouraged and does not control thatch. Apply 1 to 1 ½ inches of water/week. Rainstorms count so hopefully nature will help with this. Check your sprinkler heads for accurate coverage and function. Cut lawn to 2 to 2 ½ inches high.

• May: Apply broadleaf herbicide to control perennial

weeks. Apply a high nitrogen fertilizer. A slow release prod-uct is best.

• June: Re-apply a pre-emergent to control annual weeds.

• July: Apply 2 to 2 ½ inches of water per week and increase mower height to cut the lawn to a length of 2 ½ to 3 inches.

• August: Take the month off except for mowing

• September: Apply 1 to 1 ½ inches of water per week. Cut the lawn to a length of 2 to 2 ½ inches tall. Aerate and over-seed to thicken lawn if needed. Apply a high nitrogen fertilizer (slow release products are best). This is the most impor-tant application of the year. Apply a broadleaf herbicide to control perennial weeds.

• October: Lower mower

height to cut the lawn to a length of 1 ½ to 2 inches tall. Winterize the sprinkler system by draining the lines and blow-ing out the system, one station at a time.

• November: Apply 1 pound of nitrogen/1,000 square feet using ammonium sulfate (21-0-0) or urea (46-0-0) before rain or snow, if possible.

A healthy lawn will be a beautiful lawn and will be able to withstand the stresses of use and cyclical drought. Call USU Extension if you have existing turf troubles.

For more information about spring gardening, call the USU Extension – Tooele County office at 435-277-2407. The office is located inside the Tooele County Health Department Building, 151 N. Main, Tooele.

SUNDAY DRIVE

There’s always something new to learn while driving on ice, snowA Winter Driving School

teaches the basics of how to drive on snow

and ice, and more importantly, how those conditions will affect a vehicle and its per-formance no matter who the driver is.

At the invitation by Toyota, I attended such a school in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, for a few days. While there, I also got to experience the all new Toyota Rav4 and Prius all-wheel drive.

My first day of winter driving school dawned over-cast and cold with the mer-cury barely hitting 7 degrees Fahrenheit. After signing the appropriate forms, we were shuttled from Steamboat out to a large farm where each year Bridgestone creates three dif-ferent tracks for teaching how to drive on ice and snow.

Just like any day at school, it began with some classroom work. I was taught again basic physics and how stepping on the gas transfers weight to the rear of the car and letting go instead of braking transfers weight to the front of the car.

I also learned that no matter

what kind of car you’re driving, there is only so much all four tires are in contact with the road or ice to provide needed grip to go forward, turn — or not turn as I learned later out on the track.

After class it was time to spend the rest of the day enhancing the skills I learned. We were each paired with another student and with an instructor to help us manage the ice and snow. I was lucky enough to be paired with Brenda Garduño-Garcia west-ern, corporate communications director for Toyota.

Brenda lives in Southern California and had never seen so much snow, nor the chance to drive on it like I’ve had every winter living in Utah. Toyota provided three 2019 Rav4s

and three Prius AWD sedans for us to use during our driving experience.

Brenda and I spent the first hour in the new AWD Prius. After numerous attempts at negotiating cones in a slalom-like course, along with stop-ping and starting on ice, I was impressed with how the Prius handled in such extreme con-ditions.

The system that has been included in the new Prius doesn’t keep the AWD system engaged all the time. This is accomplished using electric motors on the rear wheels. The motors work up to 43 mph and are designed to help the Prius negotiate exactly the condi-tions I was driving on.

The Prius stopped and started very well on ice and also handled turns very well even on pure ice. But I had to put the morning’s classroom training to use to get the vehicle to turn instead of head straight into a snow bank. It went against everything I have ever done to not turn sharper into a turn when the Prius didn’t react and turn. In class it was taught to slowly turn the

tires toward straight until grip was found and the car started to turn in the direction as intended.

If I did as the instructor indi-cated, letting off the gas and turning more toward straight, the Prius would eventually find grip and start to turn. It was even harder for Brenda to get the hang of it since she had never experienced such road conditions before.

Next up was time in the Rav4 with an instructor and getting to see how it would handle ice and snow. The Rav4 is much heavier than the Prius and is definitely more accus-tomed to slick conditions as grip seemed easier to find.

However, with the extra weight, when confronted with a turn on sheer ice, it became harder to find grip to get the Rav4 to turn. It required even more straightening of the tires to get the turn started. We each had to practice the maneuver about six times before becoming somewhat proficient at finding grip and

turning the Rav4 in the direc-tion we wanted.

There is always something new to learn when it comes to driving on ice and snow. I was thankful for the opportunity to experience just how difficult it can be to drive in winter condi-tions.

The training also made me consider who is out there on the roads with me and how will they react to a slide or slip on ice. It really comes down to leaving even more

room between cars in winter conditions and slowing down and not being in a rush to get everywhere. Allow that extra time to get to your destination and keep everyone safe on the road.

Craig and Deanne Conover have been test-driving vehicles for over nine years. They receive a new car each week for a week-long test drive and adventure. They live in Springville, Utah.

Craig & Deanne ConoverGUEST COLUMNISTS

90th Birthday Julia Martell

Julia Martell is celebrating her 90th birthday this year. There will be an open house in her honor on March 30th from 2 to 4 p.m. at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints chapel, 132 N. 570 E., Tooele. Family and friends are invited to come and wish her a happy birthday.

BIRTHDAY

MISSIONARYTarl Lewis

On March 28, 2019, Elder Tarl Lewis will return from serving a full-time mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served in both the England Birmingham and England Leeds Missions. Elder Lewis will speak on Sunday, Mar. 31 at 10:30 a.m. in the Grantsville 9th Ward sacrament meeting, 415 W. Apple St., Grantsville. Elder Lewis is the son of Trent and Dea Lewis.

POETRY

Turning OverPerhaps

you’ve seen

miniature portraits enclosed in lockets. Well, here’s a little portrait enclosed in the pages of a chapbook by Pennsylvania poet Paul Martin called Mourning Dove, from The Comstock Review Press. Here, the subject is not frozen in its pose, but alive, up in the morning, coughing, beginning to move around.

Turning OverIn zero cold the engine’s slowto turn over, coughingawake like my father sitting on the edgeof the bed staring at the blue linoleum floor,coughing again, lifting his heavy bodyinto another day on the railroad section gang,the icy wind through Lehigh Gap blastingdown on him as he raises the sledge hammer

and strains against the crowbar.But now he’s drinking coffee,looking toward the dark window,thinking of what?Maybe watching Friday Night Fightsor ordering tomato seeds,maybe the ghostly face in the windowstaring back at him.

American Life in Poetry is made possible by The Poetry Foundation (www.poetryfoundation.org), publisher of Poetry magazine. It is also supported by the Department of English at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Poem copyright ©2018 by Paul Martin, “Turning Over,” from Mourning Dove, (The Comstock Review, 2018). Poem reprinted by permission of Paul Martin and the publisher. Introduction copyright © 2019 by The Poetry Foundation. The introduction’s author, Ted Kooser, served as United States Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress from 2004-2006.We do not accept unsolicited submissions.

Ted KooserU.S. POET LAUREATE

2004 – 2006

A BETTER LIFE

Healthy lawn will be able to withstand stresses of droughtHolly ChristleyGUEST COLUMNIST

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Answers on B5

Phoebe and Her Unicorn by Dana Simpson

Tank McNamara by Bill Hinds & Jeff Millar

Adam@Home by Rob Harrell

The Duplex by Glenn McCoy

Fred Basset by Alex Graham

Baldo by Hector Cantu & Carlos Castellanos

Thatababy by Paul Trapp

ARIES (March 21-April 19): An energetic approach to earning a living and taking care of matters that can influence your standard of living will bring high returns. ★★★★★

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Stir the pot to bring about posi-tive change. A unique but reliable option will give you an idea that is sure to please someone you want in your life. ★★★

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Stick to what you know, and know enough to walk away from anyone using persuasive devices to get you to do or try something that is risky. ★★★

CANCER (June 21-July 22): You’ll have some good ideas, but before you proceed, check all the facts and details before you make a commitment. ★★★

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Observe before you jump into something you are not fully famil-iar with. Negotiations will help you gain ground if you use your skills, experience and attributes to bar-ter for a better deal. ★★★★★

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You’ll accomplish the most if you take the path of least resistance. There is no point in arguing or getting all worked up over some-thing you cannot change. ★★

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): An opportunity will unfold through a friend or relative. Attend an event that offers meeting people who share your interests. ★★★★

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Take better care of your health and well-being. Arguments will not bring the results you want. Focus on the ideas you want to flesh out and the information you need to get things done. ★★★

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You’ll need to drum up all the charm and charisma you can to avoid being taken for granted. Don’t say yes to someone who exaggerates. ★★★

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Engage in the changes that need to be made at home in order to make your surroundings peaceful and more equipped to fit your needs and your lifestyle. ★★★

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Use your intelligence and take your time when dealing with situ-ations that are unstable. It’s best to be certain and to observe what’s happening before you do or say something you’ll regret. ★★★★

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Secret matters should be brought out into the open before you move forward. Question any-thing or anyone that is vague or appears to be covering up what’s actually happening. ★★

Horoscopeby Eugenia Last

Universal Crossword

“Doctor’s Orders” by Stephanie Kim and Zhouqin Burnikel

ACROSS 1 Pine (for) 5 Sore throat

soother 11 “The

Walking Dead” network

14 Shrinking Asian sea

15 Take into custody

16 Road goo 17 *Peacock

courtship ritual (note the starred answers’ vowel progression)

19 Weed whacker

20 Apple music source

21 Org chart topper

22 Et ___ (and others)

23 Prepares for laundry day

24 *It has a finger on a city’s pulse

26 Gershwin or Glass

27 Alphabetic man’s nickname

29 Caribbean island near Nevis

30 Country star Lovett

32 Amtrak stop, briefly

34 Poetic dedications

35 *“Iron” Bears coach

39 Skunk’s giveaway

41 Beats by ___

42 Unlikely, as chances

46 M, L or K, for MLK

49 Pop-ups, e.g.

51 Hartford-to-Boston dir.

52 *Goes from No. 1 to No. 2, say

54 Extra-prim sort

56 White pinot option

57 Stimulating cuppa

58 Wipes clean

59 Uneven? 60 *Red-faced

fowl 62 Born as 63 Squeaky

wheel’s need

64 Intro drawing course

65 Speech pauses

66 Jeremy of “Tag”

67 Take a break

DOWN 1 Antifungal

brand 2 Art of

public speaking

3 Artificial’s opposite

4 Flicker of light

5 Witches and crones

6 BOS : Logan :: ___ : O’Hare

7 Slightest quantity

8 Core beliefs

9 Chaperone 10 Dined,

but didn’t wine

11 Olympics contestant

12 Some Chinese revolution-aries

13 Flight complaints?

18 Noted loch 22 Three-

striped sneaker maker

24 Commer-cial break button

25 “Enough already!”

28 “Shame!” syllable

31 Overacts 33 Sum 36 Blue or

hazel ring 37 Country

west of Afghanistan

38 Nonprofit with Talks

39 Not in stock yet

40 Computes 6/2 = 3, say

43 Casual ’70s suit type

44 Locusts and ter-mites and beetles, oh my!

45 Military cookware

46 “See ya!” 47 Earnestly

advise 48 Make less

tight 50 Nimble 53 “Yes ___!”:

Bob the Builder

55 Weather-tracking tool

58 Always 60 Supervisor:

Abbr. 61 Sugary

suffix

Edited by David Steinberg March 25, 2019

The Fusco Brothers by J.C. DuffyHeart of the City by Mark Tatulli

Pooch Café by Paul Gilligan

LIO by Mark Tatulli

In the Bleachers by Steve MooreCornered by Baldwin


Bulletin BoardTooele

Tooele City Cemetery Decoration Clean-upA complete clean-up of the Tooele City Cemetery grounds is scheduled during the last full week of March: Monday, March 25 to Sunday, March 31. All decora-tions in the cemetery will be discarded, including items within the concrete border and lawnmower strip. Flowers in vases will be allowed to remain, but all other decorations will be discarded. At the discretion of the cemetery staff, flowers and decorations that have become worn or show weather damage will be removed and discarded. Beginning Apr. 1, 2019, decorations may be put on graves and the summer decoration policy will begin. In you have any questions please refer to the Cemetery Decoration Policy on the Tooele City website (tooelecity.org) or call the Cemetery Office at 435-882-4241 from Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Dementia Dialogues The Tooele County Health Department will host their last session of Dementia Dialogues titled “Now What Do I Do? Creative Problem Solving” on Thursday, March 28 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Tooele County Health Department, Room S180 at 151 North Main St., Tooele. The fourth topic in the series titled “It’s Nothing Personal: Addressing Challenging Behavior” will also be completed. Please call 435-277-2440 to preregister.

Drive, or Not to Drive?A free lunch and seminar for caregivers will be held on Friday, Apr. 5 from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Tooele Senior Center, 59 E. Vine St., Tooele. Julia Bentley with the Utah Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association will share tips for initiating a conversation about driving with the loved one you’re caring for. Local transportation options will also be presented. Please RSVP to Aging Services at 435-277-2440. For more information, call or go to tooele-health.org.

Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation Annual BanquetThe Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation will hold their annual banquet on Saturday, Apr. 6 at 5 p.m. at the Tooele Army Depot Eagles Nest, 1005 Second Ave., Tooele. Get a VIP Corporate table and avoid a long line. This year you can purchase $200 worth of tickets for only $100 when you choose the Works Package, and you don’t have to be present to win the raffle draw-ings. Visit events.rmef.org/shop/tooele or contact Jimmie Emerson at 435-830-4344 for more information.

Utah Hunter Education Courses The third set of Utah Hunter Education Courses will be held Apr. 9, 11, 16, 17 and 18 for Range 20. 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”The Tooele Regional Chorus and Orchestra presents their Easter perfor-mance of George Frederick Handel’s “Messiah,” directed by Pamela Dale. The performance will be held on Sunday, Apr. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Tooele Stake Center, 210 E. 200 South, Tooele. Admission is free and open to the public as a gift for the community.

Tooele Kiwanis 5K Freedom RunThe Tooele Kiwanis 5K Freedom Run will be held on Thursday, July 4, 2019. The race begins at 8:30 a.m. in Settlement Canyon. Please register online at www.tooeleki-wanis.com or bring cash that morning at 7 a.m. Cost is $15 for 12 years and under, $20 for ages 13 to 18, and $25 for ages 19 and up. All funds stay with the Tooele Kiwanis to fund their yearly youth projects. For more information, go online or contact Mike Fields at 435-840-4604.

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.

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

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

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

SchoolsBonneville Academy Paint PartyBonneville Academy will host a “Watercolor Fun Paint Party” as a fund-raiser for their school on Wednesday, Apr. 3 from 6 to 8 p.m. Jane Autry, Bonneville Academy’s art teacher, will be leading the class in painting greeting cards or whatev-er your imagination demands! All ages are welcome to attend, with no prior art expe-rience required. Register by calling Emily at 435-315-2080 or Jane at 435-228-8217. Cost is $50 per person, with babysitting available for $10 per family. Use the code word MARINER when registering with Emily for $10 off of your first class. Gift certificates are also available for future classes. Paint parties are scheduled on the first Wednesday of each month through the school year. Bonneville Academy is located at 800 Montauk Lane, Stansbury Park. Class will be held in the Foods Room.

THS Class of ’64 ReunionThe Tooele High School Class of ’64 Reunion will be held on Friday, Aug. 16 and Saturday, Aug. 17. For more informa-tion contact Gayle: 435-882-4766, Lynda: 435-882-4400, or Lynette: 435-882-0077.

Bonneville Academy ApplicationsBonneville Academy is currently accept-ing applications for the 2019-2020 school year. Tours of the school are offered by appointment or on a walk-in basis every Wednesday at 1 p.m. Contact the school for details at 435-315-2080. Bonneville Academy is located at 800 W Montauk Lane, Stansbury Park.

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 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.

ID/UT Moose Association ConferenceThe ID/UT Moose Association Mid-Year Conference will be held in the Twin Falls Lodge from Thursday, March 28 through Sunday, March 31. Please plan on attend-ing and supporting our Association.

WOTM Navajo Taco FundraiserThe WOTM High Degree will host a Navajo Taco fundraiser on Thursday, Apr. 11 start-ing at 5 p.m. Please come and support this great effort!

EntertainmentThere will be a Jam Session held on Saturday, Apr. 13 starting at 2 p.m.

Kids Easter PartySaturday, Apr. 13 will be our Kids Easter Party, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bring your kids, grandkids, and great-grandkids to see the Easter Bunny, hunt for Easter eggs, play games, make crafts, and win lots of prizes. For members and their guests only.

WOTM April Meeting ChangeThe second WOTM meeting for April will be held on Wednesday, Apr. 24 at 6 p.m. due to Easter Sunday falling on Sunday, Apr. 21.

Veterans Appreciation DinnerA Veterans Appreciation Dinner will be held on Thursday, Apr. 25 at 5:30 p.m.

Men and Women Officers InstallationThe Installation of the 2019-2020 Men and Women Officers will be held on Friday, Apr. 26, with the men at 5 p.m. and the women at 6 p.m. All members are invited to attend.

Blood DriveThe Lodge will host a Blood Drive on Monday, Apr. 29 from 2 to 7 p.m. Please come out and donate to help those in need.

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.

Joint Visitation A Joint Visitation will be held at Dixie on Saturday, Apr. 6 with P.A.A.Ps at noon, and a meeting to follow at 1 p.m.

Auxiliary Meeting and NominationsAn auxiliary meeting will be held on Monday, Apr. 8 at 7 p.m. Nominations of officers will take place on Monday, Apr. 22.

Aerie Meeting and NominationsAn Aerie Meeting will be held on Thursday, Apr. 11 at 8 p.m. Nominations of officers will take place on Thursday, Apr. 25.

Easter Family NightOur Easter Family Night will be held on Saturday, Apr. 13 at 6 p.m. Special games for the kids will be provided, along with a dinner of baked ham, potato salad, dev-iled eggs, veggies, and special cupcakes.

Planning MeetingsCome and plan for the coming month at our planning meeting on Tuesday, Apr. 16 at 6 p.m.

Auxiliary Past Presidents DinnerA dinner for the Auxiliary Past Presidents will be held on Wednesday, Apr. 17 at 7 p.m. at Jim’s Family Restaurant, 281 N. Main St., Tooele.

Grand Madam PresidentGrand Madam President will be in Salt Lake at #67 on Thursday, Apr. 18 at 6 p.m.

Easter SundayNo Sunday breakfast will be served on Easter Sunday, Apr. 21. Enjoy a Happy Easter with your family!

Benefit Dinner for Police OfficersWe will hold a benefit dinner for Police Officers on Friday, Apr. 26 at 5:30 p.m. Dinner will include Salisbury steak, mashed potato, gravy, rolls, and dessert.

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 EventsLadies Community Club of TooeleFrom March 1 to March 30, please come and support the children of Tooele County by donating to the book drive organized by the Ladies Community Club of Tooele. Donations are accepted at Factory Flooring Outlet at 7666 Highway 36 in Lake Point, and Wise Choice Real Estate at 152 W. 1280 North, Tooele. New or gently used books are preferred. To learn more about our organization or to become a member, please visit gfwctooele.org.

TOPS Weight Loss Support GroupThe TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Weight Loss Support Group meets every Tuesday in the Cornerstone Baptist Church located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. Weigh-in begins at 5:30 p.m. followed by a meeting at 6 p.m. Men, women and chil-dren are invited to attend. Come and let us help you live a healthier lifestyle! For more information visit TOPS.org or con-tact Mary Lou Beck at 435-228-8202.

Museum 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 meets the first Thursday of the month except for June, July, and August. Meetings are held from 7 to 9 p.m. in the downstairs conference room of the Pioneer Museum, 47 E. Vine St., Tooele. Come and learn about rocks, minerals, and ways to craft them, and enjoy field trips for rock collecting. Membership is $15 per year. For more information email [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.

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 suicide, 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 organiza-tions, 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 adver-tising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date.

Comics Page Puzzle Answersfrom page B4


DEAR DR. ROACH: I went through many tests for a cough that lasted for 30 years. No treatments worked. The only sign my doctor could find was that my throat had scars from coughing that long. My allergy specialist had tried for years with all kinds of prescriptions, to no avail.

I am now living a normal life since a doctor prescribed tramadol (50 mg) twice a day. What a relief. My wife, grown children, friends and clients are happy. — L.G.

ANSWER: I found only a single case report of tramadol being used for chronic cough, and it was effective in that patient. The authors advised further study on its use.

Tramadol is a pain medi-cation distantly related to codeine. Its abuse potential is low, but there have been over-doses and deaths due to this drug, so I don’t recommend its indiscriminate use. However, I have seen personally and received many letters from people with intractable cough-ing for years, so much so that I

wanted to call attention to this as a possible treatment worth discussing with one’s doctor for people with longstanding cough that has resisted diag-nosis or treatment. I previously mentioned taking gabapentin for laryngeal neuropathy, a condition that is often unrec-ognized and that may present with a prolonged cough. I received many letters telling me it was effective.

Tramadol at the low dose (for an adult) you mention usu-ally is safe.

• • •DEAR DR. ROACH: I have

a very dear relative who had radiation seed therapy for prostate cancer in 2003 after a biopsy revealed a Gleason score of 7 (3/4). Afterward, his PSA was only 0.1 to 0.3 the first three years, and it rose only .3 more each year until 2015, when it was 2.7 recently. He is 83. He has been told he must have hormone treatment: shots, pills or both, by his VA provider, who is not a urologist and who says he should see one. He has no symptoms, he

says, and he leads a very active lifestyle, with daily walking of 3 miles or more, bowling twice a week and extensive garden-ing and yard work. Could the rising PSA be due to normal exercise activity, including pro-duction from surviving prostate cells? — R.A.

ANSWER: Rising PSA after cancer treatment typically is due to cancer returning, not an increase in normal prostate. However, that does not mean that your friend “must” have treatment. Goals for cancer treatment in an 83-year-old man may be very different from those of a 20-year-old man. In his case, since it took

about 10 years to increase by 10 times, it may be a very long time before the probable can-cer would be large enough to bother him, and it requires skill and experience to determine whether treatment, which can make quality of life worse, is worthwhile. Many urologists would recommend deferring treatment until and unless he develops symptoms.

I certainly would recom-mend that he go to see a urologist as his VA provider has recommended. He may be able to learn whether it really is the cancer returning and discuss his options. Shots and pills are options, but so is keeping a careful eye on it and not rush-ing to treat.

• • •Dr. Roach regrets that he is

unable to answer individual let-ters, but will incorporate them in the column whenever pos-sible. Readers may email ques-tions to [email protected].

© 2019 North America Synd., Inc.All Rights Reserved

BY SAMANTHA WEAVER

• It was 20th-century French air force brigadier general and geopolitician — and bearer of the nickname “father of the French atom bomb” — Pierre Marie Gallois who made the fol-lowing sage observation: “If you put tomfoolery into a computer, nothing comes out of it but tomfoolery. But this tomfoolery, having passed through a very expensive machine, is somehow ennobled and no one dares criticize it.”

• Fashion historians claim that England’s Queen Elizabeth I owned 3,000 of the elabo-

rate dresses popular during her time.

• The Great Pyramid of Cheops in Egypt is so large that its base would cover 10 football fields.

• Without a bottle opener, a drunk homeless man in Belgrade, Serbia, was at a loss as to how to open his beer. So he hit upon the bright idea of using a hand grenade to pop the top. A live hand grenade, as it turned out. He popped his own top as well, dying in the

incident. It’s not known how he got the grenade to begin with.

• Human skin is about 70 per-cent water, and the human brain is 80 percent water.

• At 140,000 square miles, the Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument, located (unsurprisingly) in Hawaii, is larger than all the other U.S. national parks put together.

• Those who study such things say that the European star-ling is one of the world’s

great mimics. They have the ability to imitate a surpris-ingly wide variety of sounds, including a dog’s bark, a cat’s meow, a cow’s moo, the songs of 50 other bird species, the drumming of a woodpecker and a ringing telephone.

• • •

Thought for the Day: “The reason why so few good books are written is that so few people who can write know anything.” — Walter Bagehot

© 2019 North America Synd., Inc.

This April Fools’ Day “Burger and Fries” is such a surprise that no

one will believe their eyes. Make this whimsical treat that looks like hamburgers and French fries but is actu-ally a yummy dessert. Prepare this “Burger and Fries” recipe for an April 1st caper or for a birthday party any time of year. Kids and adults will love the treat.

For 10 servings, you’ll need:• 10 clean, small tuna or

pineapple cans, greased and with labels removed. (Be sure there are no sharp edges on the cans.)

• 1 box standard yellow-cake mix

• 1 standard brownie mix

baked to 1-inch thickness on a rimmed cookie sheet

• 2 tablespoons corn syrup• red and yellow frosting• sesame seeds• 2 kiwis, peeled and sliced• sugar-cookie dough

(homemade or prepared mix from the refrigerated section of your grocery store)

BURGERSPrepare and spoon cake bat-

ter into cans, filling each can half-full. Bake according to cupcake directions on the box, adding a few minutes to baking time. (Use any extra batter to make cupcakes.) When slightly cool, ease cake out of cans and cool completely. Slice open each “bun”; brush the tops of the “buns” with corn syrup, then sprinkle with sesame seeds.

Use one of the cans as a cookie cutter to cut round “burgers” out of the baked brownies. Set each cutout on the bottom half of the “buns.” Drizzle some red and yellow frosting on the brownie to look like ketchup and mustard. Place sliced kiwi alongside to

resemble pickles.

FRENCH FRIESMake 1-inch accordion folds

on a sheet of heavy aluminum foil and set on a cookie sheet with folds slightly spread apart. Slice and mold cookie dough into 2-inch strips to resemble French fries. Set each strip in a groove on the foil. Bake according to recipe direc-tions until golden. Cool slightly on cooling rack, then remove from foil while still warm for best results.

Serve with red frosting “ketchup” on a platter with the “burgers.”

• • •Donna Erickson’s award-

winning series “Donna’s Day” is airing on public television nationwide. To find more of her creative family recipes and activities, visit www.don-nasday.com and link to the NEW Donna’s Day Facebook fan page. Her latest book is “Donna Erickson’s Fabulous Funstuff for Families.”

© 2019 Donna EricksonDistributed by King Features Synd.

Persistent cough can be tricky to treat

Burger and fries are April Fools’ surprise

Glenn Close may have lost her seventh bid for an Oscar, for “The

Wife,” but she’s about to pull out the big guns for next year. She’ll finally re-create her Tony Award-winning per-formance as Norma Desmond in the Andrew Lloyd Webber big-screen musical “Sunset Boulevard.” Close is finally the right age (72) to play the forgotten silent-film star, and after winning three Golden Globes, three Emmys (from 14 nominations) and three Tony Awards (one for Norma Desmond in 1994), and reviving “Sunset Boulevard” in 2016 to rave reviews, she’s ready. Her 2017 film “The Crooked House,” with Max Irons, Terence Stamp and Gillian Anderson, was released in England and Italy but had limited showings in the U.S. Now the Agatha Christie mystery is available on DVD and streaming ser-vices such as Amazon Prime.

• • •Benedict Cumberbatch,

who lost his Oscar bid in 2014 for the “Imitation Game,” then joined the Marvel Universe as “Doctor Strange,” can next be seen in “Avengers: Endgame” (due April 26). He is cur-rently filming “Ironbark,” co-starring Rachel Brosnahan, who has won an Emmy and two Golden Globes for “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.” It’s the true story of the British businessman who aided the CIA in penetrating the Soviet nuclear program dur-ing the Cold War. He and his Russian source, code named Ironbark, provided intelli-gence that ended the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962.

• • •

Disney is so excited about “Maleficent: Mistress of Evil” that it has moved up its pre-miere date. The sequel to the $760 million blockbuster was originally set to open May 29, 2020, but that’s been changed to Oct. 18, 2019.

Speaking of sequels, “Suicide Squad 2,” the fol-low-up to the $746 million-grossing “Suicide Squad,” will again star Jared Leto, Margot Robbie and Viola Davis, but Will Smith had to bow out due to a conflict with his next project. Smith has completed a cameo in the Indian comedy “Student of The Year 2” (due May 10), “Aladdin” (out May 24), “Spies In Disguise” (set for Sept. 13), “Gemini Man” (coming Oct. 4) and “Bad Boys for Life” (in theaters Jan. 17, 2020). He’ll be replaced by Idris Elba in the “Suicide Squad” sequel.

Leto also will star in the “Spider-Man” spin-off “Morbius” in the title role, with Jared Harris and his “The Crown” co-star, former “Doctor Who” Matt Smith. Elba also appears in “Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw,” with Dwayne Johnson, Eiza Gonzalez and Jason Statham.

• • •Everyone wondered why

Pauley Perrette, co-star in “NCIS” from 2003-18 would suddenly leave the hit show after 15 years. Now we know why. CBS has asked her to star in its new comedy show, “Broke,” and having just turned 50 (March 27), it’s time she makes her move. Pauley’s fans are doing a pir-ouette over the news!

© 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.

Glenn Close in “The Crooked House”

Subscribe 435-882-0050


Grandparents worry about parents ignoring toddlersDear Amy: As grandpar-

ents, my husband and I are so sad to witness the amount of time our children spend texting with their toddlers in the room.

I can’t tell you how many times we’ll hear, “Mommy (or Daddy) look what I made!”

The answer: “Uh-huh. That’s nice!” without even one glance up to see the tower of blocks or the look on their child’s face as it turns from beaming pride to expression-less.

Or the grandkids will say, “Mommy/Daddy, come color with me!” And the response: “OK, just a minute,” turns into many minutes and another disappointed child.

We do all we can to com-pensate while we are visiting and they love the attention, but we’re not there every day, and we’re not their parents.

Before the children were born they said they would

have a family rule of no phones for two hours in the evening, but they literally never put them down.

If we dare to say anything, they become defensive.

Please, tell young parents their children are watching!

Parents need to choose their children over their phones. There’s plenty of time to text after they go to bed.

— Concerned Grandparents

Dear Grandparents:Although I overall agree with you, I find it necessary to point out that parents have found ways to ignore their toddlers ever since there was such a thing as toddlers.

(My mother basically read

her way through most of her children’s sporting events. What did I learn from this? That she preferred “Anna Karenina” to basketball. I found a way to cope.)

Parents are in it for the long haul. Not every utterance and incidence in a toddler’s world needs to be met with a hearty “Good job!”

However, I completely agree with you that the ubiq-uity of our smartphones has taken this sort of divided attention to a whole new level. (And is it possible that these parents are less engaged with their kids when you are with them — because you are there to pile on the attention?)

Yes, without question, it is necessary to find ways to pay undivided attention to young children, each and every day. This means watching and cel-ebrating as they build block towers, playing endless rounds of Candy Land and reading

together.The children raised by these

ever-texting parents will very quickly become the adoles-cents who prefer their own phones to interacting with adults.

I have family members (young parents) who gave up their smartphones alto-gether. One consequence is that their children seem to be more imaginative, better behaved and just more fun to be around.

Dear Amy: My husband and I plan on divorcing.

We have an 18-year-old son who will be leaving for college in August.

We don’t know when to tell him.

I think we should tell him soon and my husband should move out before he goes to college to help get him used to the idea.

My husband thinks we

should wait and tell him after he is in college, and he will move out then.

My son has worked so hard, and can be sensitive. I don’t want to mess him up because of our mistakes.

— Worried Mom

Dear Worried: I think that you should wait until your son gets through the spring of his senior year, and enjoy alongside him all of the ritu-als related to graduating from high school. Knowing that you will separate might make these experiences even more resonant for you and your husband.

Separating during the sum-mer might be better than wait-ing until he leaves for college. That way he can see where his dad chooses to live, and they can spend some time together in that setting.

College can be a tough adjustment, and if your sensi-

tive son is worried about an unstable situation at home, it might make things harder for him.

I hope you and your hus-band can separate with some compassion toward each other. Don’t overshare with your son, don’t describe your marriage as a “mistake,” but do be honest, calm and loving toward him.

A counselor could help you to discuss, navigate and nego-tiate your breakup. I highly recommend it.

You can contact Amy Dickinson via email: [email protected]. Readers may send postal mail to Ask Amy, P.O. Box 194, Freeville, NY 13068. You can also follow her on Twitter @askingamy or “like” her on Facebook.

Copyright © 2019 by Amy Dickinson. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

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• Frozen Pipes • Water Heaters SAME DAY! • Water Softeners• Drain Cleaning• Camera Sewer Line

Residential & Commercial

COMPETITIVE RATES!

24 HOUR SERVICE!Locally Owned & Operated

882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE241.0047 CELLSENIOR DISCOUNTS

TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS

435.833.9393

DRAINS • SEWERS

VETERAN OWNED-VETERAN OPERATED“Your Tooele Plumbing

Drain & Sewer Service”

WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES

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Hot Water

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Lee’s ROOFING & SIDING

REPAIRS • REPAIRS • REPAIRSAND WE INSTALL ALL TYPES OF –

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1.877.345.24687378 N. Burmester Road, Grantsville

Credit Cards accepted Licensed & Insured

FURNACELocally owned and serving Tooele County for over 20 years

$50OFFFirst Time Repair

or Tune-Up$25 OFF For Existing

CustomersNot valid with any other offer.

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Limited time offer.

21 Point Comprehensive Furnace Tune Up & Safety Inspection

Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Call for details.

Limited time offer.

Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Call for details. Limited time offer. *WAC

$59 NEWHigh Efficiency

Furnace as little as $29 a Month

Harris Aire Serv®

435.248.0430HarrisAireServ.comIndependently owned & operated franchise.Doug Tate 435-830-2653

DRYWALLLicensed & Insured

• Hanging• Taping• Spray Textures• Hand Textures

• New Construction• Basements• Remodels

3 Years Experience

RDYates& Sons

801-550-6555!"#$%%&'()*+,'-'(.+/$0+,

DUMPSTER RENTALSpecializing in Construction

Commercial & Residential CLEAN-UPAsk About Our Clean-up SPECIALS

Newbold MasonryConstruction

Residential BuildingIncluding: (Remodel,Concrete, Additions,Repairs etc.)General Masonry(Brick, Block, Repair)No Job Too Small29 Years Experiencelicensed since 1980

Kim D. Newbold

Phone 882-4482Cell# 801-301-2403

Licensed General Contractor

FREEEstimates

ONSTRUCTION

GENERALCONTRACTORS

ANOTHER PROJECT BY:

Residential BuildingIncluding (Remodel, Roofing, Additions, Repairs etc.)

COnCReteNew DrivewaysRemoval of old Driveways

geneRal MasOnRY(Brick, Block, Repair)No Job Too Small

29 YeaRs expeRienCeLicensed since 1980

FREEEstimates

435.882.4482 ph

801.301.2403 cell

Service with Sincerity

• Dirt Work• Hauling• Yard Clean Up

• Decorative Rock• Demolition Work• Landscaping

“Helping You Get the Job Done!”Neal Speakman 435-830-0374

CONCRETE FLAT WORKSTAMPED CONCRETE WORK

CONCRETE REPAIR • VINYL FENCING

435-849-1537

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.

THURSDAY March 28, 2019B8

FREE TOOTHBRUSHINGWITH AD

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

435-840-0344Licensed & E&O Insured

#2419813-SA00

Is it ridiculous to Ask if people are Concerned about

Listing/Selling their Homes?

NO, � at’s Right!!Call me, I’ll Listen and get you Top Dollar! by doing what works best for you.

84 GLENWOOD AVE

Services

ALTERATIONSand AWARD

WINNING

TAILORINGby

KATHYJONES

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

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

Services

AERATION, POWERRAKING, tilling, Topsoil, mulch, manure,sand, landscape rock& limerock.� Springcleanup.� SeasonalService Call John435-850-2909

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

HANDY-MAN SERV-ICES remodeling,painting , texturing,framing, plumbing,tree work, landscap-ing, etc. Licensed andinsured call Ray435-268-9583.

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

Services

HANDYMAN/SNOWREMOVAL, any kindof handyman work,snow removal, yardwork, leaf cleanup.Residential and busi-ness. Call Jimmy at(435)228-8561

HANSON & SONShandyman your localhome repairman.Basements, siding,roofing, decks, tile,and framing. Snowre-moval, Local, Tooele.Jeff 435-775-1445

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.

JOSE’S YARD MAIN-TENANCE Aeration,Power Raking, Mow,yard cleanup, haulinggarbage, residentialand commercial. Lowrates. Licensed/In-sured. Senior dis-counts.(435)843-7614

TREE PRUNING Inter-national Society ofArboriculture certifiedarborist. Trees up to40’ tall. Call Stephenat 435-241-2504.

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

Miscellaneous

DISH Network $69.99For 190 Channels.Add High SpeedInternet for ONLY$14.95/month. BestTechnology. BestValue. Smart HDDVR Included. FREEInstallation. Some re-strictions apply. Call1-866-360-6959

Miscellaneous

Applying for Social Se-curity Disability or Ap-pealing a DeniedClaim? Call Bill Gor-don & Assoc., SocialSecurity Disability At-torneys,1-844-244-5761!FREE Consultations.Local Attorneys Na-tionwide [Mail: 2420N St NW, WashingtonDC. Office: BrowardCo. FL (TX/NM Bar.)]

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

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

DIRECTV NOW. NoSatell i te Needed.$40/month. 65 Chan-nels. Stream Break-ing News, LiveEvents, Sports & OnDemand Titles. NoAnnual Contract. NoCommitment. CALL1-877-927-4411

Earthlink High SpeedInternet. As Low As$14.95/month (for thefirst 3 months.) Reli-able High Speed Fi-ber Optic Technol-ogy. Stream Videos,Music and More! CallEar th l ink Today1-844-240-1769

Frontier Communica-tions Internet Bun-dles. Serious Speed!S e r i o u s V a l u e !Broadband Max -$19.99/mo or Broad-b a n d U l t r a -$67.97/mo. Both In-clude FREE Wi FiRouter. CALL For De-t a i l s ! -1-866-307-4705

GUITAR FOR SALESchetcher HellraiserTempest (Lefty) withcase. EMG-81-85s,through body mahog-any neck with gothicinlays, rosewood fret-board with jumbofrets. Bright neckpickup is great for so-los, warm rhythmpickup blends well.Great for metal mu-sic. Can deliver within50 miles of Tooele.$400. Call Chris at661-435-9624.

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

Miscellaneous

HughesNet SatelliteInternet - 25mbpsstarting at $49.99/mo!Get More DataFREE Off-Peak Data.FAST downloadspeeds. WiFi built in!FREE Standard In-stallation for leasecustomers! LimitedT i m e , C a l l1-844-294-9882

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

MobileHelp, America’sPremier Mobile Medi-cal Alert System.Whether You?reHome or Away. ForSafety and Peace ofMind. No Long TermContracts! Free Bro-chure! Call Today!1-855-878-5924

PORCH-LIFT 52”VERTICAL WHEEL-CHAIR PLATFORMLIFT. GREAT CON-DITION, HAS BEENIN GARAGE. NOWEATHER DAMAGE$1000/OBO CALL435-841-7337 OR435-841-7338

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

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

Stay in your homelonger with an Ameri-can Standard Walk-InBathtub. Receive upto $1,500 off, includ-ing a free toilet, and alifetime warranty onthe tub and installa-tion! Call us at1-877-838-9074

TWO CEMETERYplots in old part ofTooele Cemetery.Last two with standup and lay downheadstones. $800each. Call Paul801-597-0144 or385-227-3849

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

STANSBURY 5647Fermin Lane Satur-day 10am-1pm. Lotsof home and gardensupplies, householditems, lots of buildingsupplies and more.

Pets

RUSHLAKE

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

rushlakekennels.com

Sporting Goods

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

Help Wanted

PART TIME HelpWanted: Chevron 591N. Main, Tooele.16-24 hrs/wk. Mustbe able to work2pm-10pm weekdaysand weekends. Mustbe 21. Inquire at loca-tion. Must pass back-ground check anddrug test.

Business Opportunities

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.

Wanted

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

Autos

1991 F-350 1 ton flat-bed. Interlocking sid-erails. 81,000 miles,Nice Condition, 4x2Dually,1 owner. Dualgas tanks. $2,000John 801-520-5577

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

Trucks

2008 TOYOTA TUN-D R A P i c k - u p133,000mi, chromewheels, 4drs, runningboards, bed liner.Very good condition$16,000. Contact Di-ane: 435-833-9524.

Apartments for Rent

1BDRM BASEMENTAPT. No smoking, nop e t s . C a l l435-830-3076

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

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

Buildings

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

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

PUBLIC NOTICEMiddle Canyon Irriga-tion Company annualmeeting March 28,2019, 7 PM at theCounty Auditorium, 47S Main St, Tooele.Agenda1. Budget2. Open Board of Di-rector seats are JohnRoberts, Rudy Madoleand Alice Dale.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March19, 21, 26 & 28, 2019)

NOTICE TO WATERUSERSThe applications belowwere filed with the Di-vision of Water Rightsin Tooele County.These are informalproceedings per Rule655-6-2. Protests con-cerning an applicationmust be legibly writtenor typed, contain thename and mailing ad-dress of the protestingparty, STATE THE AP-PLICATION NUMBERPROTESTED, CITEREASONS FOR THEPROTEST, and RE-QUEST A HEARING,if desired. Also, A $15FEE MUST BE IN-CLUDED FOR EACHAPPLICATION PRO-TESTED. Protestsmust be filed with theDivision of WaterRights, PO Box146300, Salt LakeCity, UT 84114-6300,or by hand delivery toa Division office duringnormal business hourson or before Apr. 17,2019. Please visit wa-terrights.utah.gov orcall (801)538-7240 foradditional information.NEWAPPLICATION(S)15-5508 (A81541):Calvin James Olson,Vernon Water WorksSpecial Service Districtpropose(s) using 4.73ac-ft. from groundwa-ter (Service Area ofVWWSSD) for MU-NICIPAL: In Vernon.CHANGE APPLICA-TIONS(S)15-5465 (a44509): Tif-fany Broderick pro-pose(s) using 1 ac-ft.f rom groundwater(Lake Point) for DO-MESTIC; IRRIGA-TION.15-295 (a44514): Ja-red M. Thomas andJessica M. Thomaspropose(s) using 1ac-ft. from groundwa-ter (Lake Point) forDOMESTIC; IRRIGA-TION; STOCKWA-TERING.Kent L. Jones, P.E.STATE ENGINEER(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin March 21 & 28,2019)

Public Notices Meetings

NOTICE TO WATERUSERSThe applications belowwere filed with the Di-vision of Water Rightsin Tooele County.These are informalproceedings per Rule655-6-2. Protests con-cerning an applicationmust be legibly writtenor typed, contain thename and mailing ad-dress of the protestingparty, STATE THE AP-PLICATION NUMBERPROTESTED, CITEREASONS FOR THEPROTEST, and RE-QUEST A HEARING,if desired. Also, A $15FEE MUST BE IN-CLUDED FOR EACHAPPLICATION PRO-TESTED. Protestsmust be filed with theDivision of WaterRights, PO Box146300, Salt LakeCity, UT 84114-6300,or by hand delivery toa Division office duringnormal business hourson or before Apr. 17,2019. Please visit wa-terrights.utah.gov orcall (801)538-7240 foradditional information.NEWAPPLICATION(S)15-5508 (A81541):Calvin James Olson,Vernon Water WorksSpecial Service Districtpropose(s) using 4.73ac-ft. from groundwa-ter (Service Area ofVWWSSD) for MU-NICIPAL: In Vernon.CHANGE APPLICA-TIONS(S)15-5465 (a44509): Tif-fany Broderick pro-pose(s) using 1 ac-ft.f rom groundwater(Lake Point) for DO-MESTIC; IRRIGA-TION.15-295 (a44514): Ja-red M. Thomas andJessica M. Thomaspropose(s) using 1ac-ft. from groundwa-ter (Lake Point) forDOMESTIC; IRRIGA-TION; STOCKWA-TERING.Kent L. Jones, P.E.STATE ENGINEER(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin March 21 & 28,2019)

Public Notices Trustees


Public Notices Water User


Public Notices Miscellaneous


ANNOUNCEMENTOF APPOINTMENTAND NOTICE TOCREDITORSEstate of Ivan Draper& M. Jean Draper, De-ceasedP r o b a t e N o .193300031Claudia J. Garrett,whose address is 7754PepperTree HighlandsCircle, Trussville, Ala-bama 35173, has beenappointed PersonalRepresentative of theabove-entitled estate.Creditors of the estateare hereby notified to:(1) deliver or mail theirwritten claims to thePersonal Representa-tive at the addressabove; (2) deliver ormail their writtenclaims to the PersonalRepresentative's attor-ney of record, Paul J.Barton, at the followingaddress: 3500 SouthMain Street #100, SaltLake City, Utah 84115;or (3) file their writtenclaims with the Clerkof the District Court inTooele County, or oth-erwise present theirclaims as required byUtah law within threemonths after the dateof the first publicationof this notice or be for-ever barred.Date of first publica-tion: March 28, 2019Paul J. Barton At-torney for the PersonalRepresentative3500 South MainStreet, Suite 100Salt Lake City, Utah84ll5Telephone No. (80l)322-2300(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin March 28, April 4& 11, 2019)

Public Notices Miscellaneous

ANNOUNCEMENTOF APPOINTMENTAND NOTICE TOCREDITORSEstate of Ivan Draper& M. Jean Draper, De-ceasedP r o b a t e N o .193300031Claudia J. Garrett,whose address is 7754PepperTree HighlandsCircle, Trussville, Ala-bama 35173, has beenappointed PersonalRepresentative of theabove-entitled estate.Creditors of the estateare hereby notified to:(1) deliver or mail theirwritten claims to thePersonal Representa-tive at the addressabove; (2) deliver ormail their writtenclaims to the PersonalRepresentative's attor-ney of record, Paul J.Barton, at the followingaddress: 3500 SouthMain Street #100, SaltLake City, Utah 84115;or (3) file their writtenclaims with the Clerkof the District Court inTooele County, or oth-erwise present theirclaims as required byUtah law within threemonths after the dateof the first publicationof this notice or be for-ever barred.Date of first publica-tion: March 28, 2019Paul J. Barton At-torney for the PersonalRepresentative3500 South MainStreet, Suite 100Salt Lake City, Utah84ll5Telephone No. (80l)322-2300(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin March 28, April 4& 11, 2019)

PUBLIC NOTICECall for ProposalsT h e T O O E L ECOUNTY RECREA-TION SPECIAL SERV-ICE DISTRICT will beaccepting new propos-als for recreation pro-jects from February 1,2019 to April 1, 2019.Applications must fol-low grant submittaloutline available fromeach member of theboard or TooeleCounty Clerk Office,Mar i l yn G i l l e t te ,843-3148, TooeleCounty Court House,47 South Main, Rm318. Five copies of thegrant submittal shouldinclude: name of pro-ject, location, and writ-ten bid of estimatedcosts, type of con-struction or improve-ment and a point ofcontact (with contactsname and address andtelephone number.)Furthermore, projectswhich are acceptedmust be completed byNovember 30th, 2019)or the applicant maystand to lose theirfunding. The SpecialRecreation DistrictBoard of Officers mustapprove any deviationfrom this process.Send all proposals to:TOOELE COUNTYRECREATION SPE-CIAL SERVICE DIS-TRICT, 47 South Main,Tooele, Utah 84074.For any additional in-formation contact: KipPorter 435-833-0977;K i r k S t e a d m a n435-830-4739; Bil lDixon 435-840-1290;Mark McKendr ick435-241-0065. Kirk Steadman,Treasurer(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin February21, 28 March 7, 14, 21& 28, 2019)

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

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TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE


What’s causing your shaky hands?HARVARD HEALTH LETTERS

Tremors may be nothing to worry about or some-thing more serious. But

don’t let them go unchecked.Do you ever notice that you

can’t seem to hold a coffee cup still? Or that your hands some-times tremble so much it inter-feres with daily chores? Those involuntary hand movements are called tremors. “They’re common in middle and older age,” says Dr. Chizoba Umeh, a neurologist who special-izes in movement disorders at Harvard-affiliated Brigham and Women’s hospital. “They’re not life-threatening, but people with severe tremors may have a hard time feeding themselves, dressing, or driv-ing.”

Tremor symptomsHand tremors may occur at

rest (such as in Parkinson’s dis-ease) or they may occur with activity. Most resting hand tremors look like you’re roll-ing a pill between your thumb and index finger. When you do something, the tremor disap-pears.

Hand tremors that occur with activity are described based on when they appear:

• Postural tremor “occurs when your hands are out-stretched, and gravity is pulling them down. You can’t keep the hands com-pletely steady while they’re outstretched,” Dr. Umeh says.

• Intention tremor starts when you’re reaching for a target, like a keyhole as you unlock your door.

• Task-specific tremor occurs when performing an activ-ity, such as when you’re writing.

CausesWe all have a little bit of

tremor called a physiologic tremor; it’s natural and not usually noticeable. Tremors that aren’t natural include these types:

Enhanced physiologic trem-

or. Caffeine use, an overactive thyroid, stress, fatigue, or sleep deprivation can intensify physi-ologic tremor. This tremor may show up as a postural tremor.

Medication-induced tremor. Some medications can cause tremors, such as the antidepressant bupropion (Wellbutrin) and the anti-arrhythmic drug amiodarone (Cordarone). The resulting tremor is often postural.

Parkinsonian tremor. This resting, pill-rolling tremor can occur with or without the degenerative neurological con-dition Parkinson’s disease.

Essential tremor. This is a benign tremor that causes involuntary shaking in vari-ous body parts, including the hands, head, and voice box. “A person with essential tremor may have a postural hand tremor or an intention tremor,” Dr. Umeh says.

Cerebellar tremor. This is an intention tremor caused by damage to the cerebellum in the back of the brain, often from a stroke or multiple scle-rosis. “The cerebellum helps coordinate movement, like reaching out to grasp a door-knob. Cerebellar damage can cause your hand to miss the doorknob,” Dr. Umeh says.

Post-stroke tremor. After a stroke, a person can have a variety of tremors. “If there’s damage to the cerebellum there can be an intention trem-or. If the damage is in the basal ganglia, the person can have a resting tremor,” Dr. Umeh explains.

Withdrawal tremor. People suffering alcohol withdrawal can experience postural trem-ors.

DiagnosisDiagnosing a tremor

requires a physical exam and a careful analysis of your medi-cal history. “I want to know what it looks like and if there are any associated features. Is there balance impairment, stiffness, or slowness of move-

ment as in Parkinson’s disease? Was there a stroke? Is there a brain lesion? Is the person tak-ing a certain kind of medica-tion? Does the person consume a lot of caffeine or have any other underlying conditions?” asks Dr. Umeh. She says it may be necessary to order lab work to check for thyroid disease or get an image of the brain to check for signs of a past stroke.

TreatmentSome tremors can be elimi-

nated or dramatically reduced. For enhanced physiologic tremor, you may just need to cut back on caffeine or man-age stress. Tremors caused by thyroid disorder or alcohol withdrawal may be reduced by treating those conditions.

Medication-induced tremors may be resolved by switching to a different type of medica-tion. Essential tremor is often treated with medications such as the beta blocker propranolol (Inderal) or the antiseizure drug primidone (Mysoline). Parkinsonian tremors may be reduced with anti-parkinso-nian medications or a proce-dure called deep brain stimu-lation, in which electrodes are implanted in the brain to stimulate areas regulating movements such as tremors.

“Tremors from multiple scle-rosis, strokes, and brain tumors are not typically reversible,” Dr. Umeh says.

Other ways to copeBecause hand tremors can

interfere with eating and other tasks, it may help to use weighted eating utensils and to work with an occupational therapist for help with fine motor skills, such as button-ing clothes. “Take heart,” Dr. Umeh says. “Tremors can be very frustrating, but you can learn to live with them.”

Copyright © 2017 by Harvard University. All rights reserved.

INTERPERSONAL EDGE

It’s time to fire bad customersQ: I have a few customers

that take a ton of time, are frustrating and rarely pay me much money. I’ve been self-employed for 20 years, make good money and am sick of dealing with flakes. How do I graciously make these people go away?

A: You are wise to want a process to refer customers that are not rewarding. They will waste a lot of your time, be aggravating and even refer others like them. You can make them go away.

If your explanation blames the client, points out the cli-ent is wasting your time and obviously fires the client, then you are in for problems. The explanation you use must be about you and not the client’s frustrating behavior.

We agree consciously or unconsciously to contracts about how we are treated. Blowing up at people, power struggles or criticizing people does not change these agree-ments. As we get older, we become less tolerant of profes-sional or personal agreements that diminish our well-being.

There was a study done recently on people who are age 90 and over that discov-ered most of them had learned to be appropriately selfish. They did not waste time or energy on people or situations. They didn’t argue, or create drama with people that could not benefit them, they just exited. A good question is how

much this dedication to well-being contributed to being long-lived.

If a person has little empa-thy, little respect and little appreciation for what you do, then negotiation will fail. We all benefit from staying in a relationship long enough to see what is possible but not long enough to be mistreated.

Make certain you have effective policies to encourage that you work with clients who pay you promptly and treat you well. Spell everything out specifically and behaviorally, or part of your problem is you not communicating expecta-tions well.

If certain clients still do not respect your time and pay for your product or services, then set them and yourself free. Let the client know you are shift-ing your focus, limiting your customer base, changing work hours or any explanation that makes it clear you are now unavailable.

If our egos run our career, then our goal becomes about being understood, being right or being validated. We create power struggles, drama and conflict with others that do not agree with our viewpoint.

You, I’d imagine, did not start your business to sacrifice yourself and be poorly treated and/or simply poor.

You should save your time for the customers who cherish you and what you do.

The last word(s)Q: I am getting inquiries

about interesting jobs from potential employers but feeling guilty because my current boss is wonderful. Is there a way to navigate this tricky situation with integrity and apprecia-tion for my current employer?

A: Yes, if your boss is won-derful, then simply ask for some time and tell him or her what you are telling me. Let your boss know what you’d be seeking in a “better” job and see what is possible to grow where you are currently planted.

Daneen Skube, Ph.D., executive coach, trainer, therapist and speaker, also appears as the FOX Channel’s “Workplace Guru” each Monday morning. She’s the author of “Interpersonal Edge: Breakthrough Tools for Talking to Anyone, Anywhere, About Anything” (Hay House, 2006). You can contact Dr. Skube at www.interpersonaledge.com or 1420 NW Gilman Blvd., #2845, Issaquah, WA 98027. Sorry, no personal replies.

© 2019 Interpersonal Edge. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

Some of the most fascinat-ing military figures in history didn’t fight for

the good guys.In his new book Desert Fox:

The Storied Military Career of Erwin Rommel, bestsell-ing military historian Samuel Mitcham (Bust Hell Wide Open, Vicksburg) investigates German General Erwin Rommel—including his legendary victories in North Africa, his complicated relationship with Hitler and the Nazi party, and his forced suicide.

Was Rommel a military genius?

Was he a war criminal?Drawing on both Axis and

Allied accounts, Mitcham makes a case that Rommel was a brilliant and respected military leader who attempted to overthrow the Nazi regime

when he learned about the mass murders committed by the SS.

This is the strange and fas-cinating life of Erwin Rommel, from his days as a youth in Imperial Germany—when he had a child out of wedlock with an early girlfriend—through his lauded military exploits during World War I to his death by suicide during World War II, after he attempt-ed a failed coup against Hitler.

Rommel was a man of contradictions, a soldier who wrote a bestselling book about World War I, a commander who went from commanding Hitler’s bodyguard to trying to kill him, a serious military mind who was known for par-ticipating in practical jokes. In Desert Fox, Mitcham confronts the truth about Rommel and

takes a close look at his mili-tary actions and reflections.

Desert FoxThe Storied Military Career of

Erwin Rommelby Samuel W Mitcham

Regnery History

Desert FoxThe Storied Military Career of Erwin Rommel

BOOKWORM

It’s well known that to reach the top in elite sport, you need to have spent years

honing and perfecting your physical ability. However this is only part of the template required to win – the other half is about mind games.

Throughout her career as one of the world’s top athletes, Annie Vernon struggled with existential questions about the purpose of sport in our com-fortable, first-world society: Why do we do it? What is it in our psyche that makes us push ourselves to the limit? What allows us to mentally overcome the physical pain?

Now retired from competi-tion, Olympic silver medallist and world champion rower Annie Vernon has decided to look for answers to these ques-tions. Drawing on her personal experiences and interviews with some of the best coaches, athletes and psychologists from across the world of sport – including Lucy Gossage, Dave Scott, Katherine Grainger, Matthew Pinsent, Brian Moore, Brian Ching and Dr Steve Peters – Annie discovers the

secrets of how athletes train their brains in order to become world beaters.

From competitiveness and confidence to motivation and performing under pressure, elite athletes learn – through years of trial and error – how to set up their mindset so it works for them, and Annie is here to reveal their secrets.

In Mind Games, Annie debunks the myth that elite performers are universally cool, calm and brimming with self-assurance. Through exploring the bits on the inside that nobody can see, Annie instead creates a new under-standing of what it takes to be successful in sport and uncov-ers that, in fact, an elite athlete is not that different from you and me. It’s simply a question of mind games.

“Mind Games is accessible to anyone who wants to delve into the mind of some of the world’s sporting greats, and gain an insight into how they have dealt with issues such as pressure, success, failure and injury ... There is no bet-

ter person to shed light on the fascinating subject of sports psychology than two-timed World Champion, Olympian and talented sports journalist, Annie Vernon”

– Chrissie Wellington OBE

Mind GamesDetermination, Doubt and Lucky Socks: An Insider’s Guide to the Psychology of

Elite Athletesby Annie Vernon

Bloomsbury Sport

Mind GamesDetermination, Doubt and Lucky Socks:

An Insider’s Guide to the Psychology of Elite Athletes

BOOKWORM

DID YOU KNOW DRAGGING CHAINS FROM A VEHICLECAN SPARK A WILDFIRE?

SPARK A CHANGE, NOT A WILDFIRE.

ARTWORK MADE OF WILDFIRE ASHES

ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT WILDFIRES

S M O K E Y B E A R . C O M

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In Every Issue

Daneen SkubeGUEST COLUMNIST


A fox can hear a mouse squeak 300 feet away. That’s as far

as a football �eld!

Amazing Hearing

Look at the fox. Do you think it is part of the dog family or the cat family? Write your guess here.

How does the fox look like a cat?

How does it look like a dog?

While a fox is a member of the dog family, it has some traits that are very cat-like. Foxes are nocturnal (active at night). Fox eyes are like a cat with vertical pupils that allow it to see in dim light. And like the cat, the fox has sensitive whiskers and spines on its tongue. It has retractable claws, just like a cat. It walks on its toes in a graceful, cat-like tread. The gray fox can climb trees and has, on occasion, taken naps in owl and hawk nests!

Is it a dog or a cat?

Foxes are found all over the world except in Antarctica. Even in deserts and in the Arctic! They also adapt well to human environments such as farms, suburban areas, and even large communities.

Where do foxes live?

Add up the numbers next to the foxes that look exactly alike to discover how many different kind of foxes there are in the world.

ANSWER:

How many foxes?

Do the math to fill in the blanks.A female fox is called a _____________ .

(5 + 5 + 5)

(7 + 6 + 5)

(8 + 6 + 5)

(11 + 6)

(7 + 7) (12 + 8)

A male fox is called a _____________ .

A fox’s home is called a _____________.

A baby fox is called a _________ or a __________.

A group of foxes is called a _____________.

A Fox by Another Name

15 = VIXEN

18 = DOG

19 = DEN

14 = CUB 20 = KIT

Clever as a Fox Member of the Dog FamilyLook through the newspaper for pictures and

words that would make a fox’s life a good life. Make

a collage with your selections.

Standards Link: Research: Use the

newspaper to locate information.

ANSWER: There are 21 di�erent kinds of foxes in the world.

Fox’sGood Life

ANSWER: To get to the chicken on the other side.

Foxes are very smart and crafty in finding food, surviving in extreme weather, outsmarting predators, protecting their young and more. They’re smarter than most, but not all, dog breeds. How many foxes can you find on this page?

What do foxes eat? Circle all the things you think a fox eats as part of its natural diet.

ANSWER: If you circled all of these things, you are right! The fox eats a wide variety of foods. It is an omnivore and its diet includes fruits, berries

and grasses. It also eats birds and small mammals like squirrels, rabbits and mice. A large part of the fox's diet is made up of invertebrates like crickets,

caterpillars, grasshoppers, beetles and cray�sh.

6 8 3

9 2 7

ANSWER:

Use at least three of your five senses to describe

your favorite vegetable.

My Favorite Vegetable

PREDATORSSURVIVINGFENNECARCTICTRAITSSPINESNATIVEACTIVEADAPTCLIMBURBANFOXESGRAYRED Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recongized identical

words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Find the words in the puzzle. How many of them can you

find on this page?

B

T

F

Y

I

E

T

R

N

R

C

A

O

N

O

I

D

I

U

R

N

N

X

F

V

N

V

G

A

E

N

N

E

E

U

I

C

F

D

D

G

F

S

T

V

U

T

R

A

I

T

S

X

R

S

E

N

I

P

S

O

E

U

P

R

E

D

A

T

O

R

S

N

C

E

V

I

T

A

N

S

A

I

B

M

I

L

C

A

G

The adjective urbanmeans relating to a city.

URBAN

Use the word urban in a sentence today when talking

with your friends and family.

Fox populations have grown in urban areas.

This week’s word:

© 2019 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 35, No. 16

Number Expansion

Standards Link: Number Sense: Write numbers in words.

Find at least 10 five-digit numbers in the newspaper. Write each number in its expanded form. Example: The number15,743 becomes fifteen thousand, seven hundred fifty three.

Fastest FoxRace against a parent to see who can get their fox to the mouse first. Winner gets to

decide what’s for dinner tonight!

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

The fennec fox is the smallest of the foxes. It has enormous ears, measuring 6 inches (15 cm). They live

in desert zones of North Africa and the Sinai and

Arabian peninsulas.

The red fox can be found in North and

Central America, Northern Africa, Asia and Australia. It is at home in the wild and

in urban areas.

The Arctic fox is found in Canada, Alaska,

Russia, Greenland, and Scandinavia. The Arctic

fox is the only native land mammal found

in Iceland.

Gray foxes live in forests and woodland areas of North and Central

America. Gray foxes are the only members of the

dog family that can climb trees.

17 = SKULK


home in Tooele. They started selling at venues about three years ago. Though Tren only began woodworking a year ago, he was involved in the business from the start.

“[Jim] worked out in Dugway and he carved,” Tren said. “I always thought it would be great to get him going because I always thought he did really good work.”

Their business operates mostly at venues, which involves setting up, taking down, and dealing with the weather.

“Tren’s our main man,” Bonnie said. “He helps us know where we’re going to be and how we can get it set up. It takes about an hour.”

The Malcolms tried several names for their business.

“We made the name of the business The Burning Tree Productions,” Tren said. “It was catchier.”

They always choose to participate in the Tooele Arts Festival.

“One of the things we really liked about the venues is talking to the people,” Tren said. “We love to talk to the people.”

Sometimes the family business includes the next generation. Tren’s daugh-ter, Harley, who uses sign language proficiently, once signed for a deaf customer having a difficult time com-municating with Jim and Bonnie.

“I says, ‘Harley, come here,’ Jim said. “She sat there and started talking to her in sign, and was able to get what she wanted from us.”

The Malcolms say the fun-niest thing that happened to them at a venue was when a bicyclist bought a walking stick.

“He said, ‘I can’t take it with me because I’m on a bike,’” Jim said.

The cyclist took a picture of their sign to contact them later. However, the cyclist’s state of inebriation probably didn’t allow him to remember because the Malcolms never heard from him again. They tried to give him his money back, but he refused to take

it.People donate a lot of

wood to the Malcolms. Sometimes it happens when people ask them to cut down a tree. As the Malcolms talk, their love for, and familiarity with, wood comes out.

“There’s marblewood that smells like popcorn. All woods smell different,” Tren said. “One smells like gun-powder. Some lady told me that when she turns maple, it smells like marshmallow to her.”

“I made a bird out of apri-cot wood, and it smelled so good,” Bonnie said.

Tren’s favorite wood is walnut.

“I just love the smell of it, working with it and every-thing like that,” Tren said, “A wood burl is awesome for pattern, too.”

Jim prefers maple.“I go up in the canyon

and look for them,” he said. “Maples up the canyons here is quite plentiful and all.”

Jim said fellow wood carv-ers likely think he’s crazy for having a preference for a hardwood like maple. He jokes that he is looking for a knife that will carve petrified wood.

“When I’m carving a stick, I like to get the maple and

carve it green because it’s softer,” he said.

Jim often will incorporate the natural shape of the wood into his pieces, such as a maple lamp he carved from wood recovered after the Middle Canyon fire last year.

“I went up and there was a dead tree where the fire was and I dug down and cut the root out,” he said. “I cut the roots off where it sits flat to make a base and then I carved it.”

Bonnie’s favorite wood is butternut. It is a favorite of wood carvers because it’s soft and nice to work with.

Bonnie carves a lot of birds, which was the first project Ron Clements taught in woodworking. Bonnie describes the smooth birds as “comfort birds.”

“You just hold it and pet it,” she said. “I’ve done quite a few of them because people love them. I have this lady who bought six of them.”

In addition to the birds, she’s carved eight- and 12-point stars for fingers to explore the angles and points.

“You have to put your lines in to do the star, and some-times they get rubbed off, so you have to do it over again,” Bonnie said. “On YouTube they showed how to do a 12, and I’m like OK.”

The Burning Tree Productions include figu-rines, wooden ties, swords, walking sticks, lamps, jars, jewelry, and boxes including phone amplifiers.

“You put your speaker down inside the wooden box and the wood amplifies it,” Jim said.

The wooden ties include hinges that move with the body.

“One time I wore one to church,” Jim said.

They recently decided they are not a mass-production company.

“Art is not meant to be massed produced,” Tren said. “As of lately we started saying we’re just going to start mak-ing unique things and they’re going to be one of a kind.”

Sometimes mistakes cre-ate the unique. One of Tren’s mistakes turned into a mush-room pot and the creativity kept happening.

“I thought, ‘Well, it will be cheesy, but what else can I do?’” Tren said. “And the light bulb came on and says, “Hah, put a fairy on the top of it.’”

The Malcolms feel the business is an asset in many ways.

“I used to say ‘I hate peo-ple,’” Tren said. “Recently, I realized, ‘I don’t hate people. I actually like people. I like to get to know their story. Just because of the art and just because of thinking that way it’s made my life a lot better.”

Jim and Bonnie pursued various forms of art through-out their lives, and want people to know they should pursue their passion.

“Don’t give up if you really have a passion,” Jim said. “Sometimes you want some-thing to turn out a certain way, but something happens. Sometimes the mistake looks better than what you actually wanted.”

“If you like something, you can do it,” Bonnie said. “There’s people out there to show you how to do it.”

Tren said, “I know there is tons of artists out there. I wish Tooele would do more than just the arts festival.”

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FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS

Bonnie Malcolm (above) carves a boot for a project she’s working on. Jim Malcolm (right) holds a piece of wood he found. He creates wood art out of the salvaged trees he finds in the forest.


Bonnie runs a sale of one of the handcrafted items in her booth at It’s a Wonderfull Life Festival held at Deseret Peak Complex.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS

An intricate woodburned tiger took Tren Malcolm (above) about 80 hours to make. Tren (top) works on lathe in his shop.

Artcontinued from page B1


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School board tweaking new district-wide grading policy

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