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Photos review Grantsville sports season See A10 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 TUESDAY June 7, 2016 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 123 No. 2 $1.00 Candidates for commission set to debate Beals, Faddis and Milne will face off at Tooele Applied Technology College

Gordon Beals Shawn Milne Brenda Faddis

by Tim Gillie tenance. He also owned his own STAFF WRITER headhunting company, Lead Recruiters. The three Republican candi- Brenda Faddis, 58, moved to dates on the June 28 primary Stansbury Park from West Valley ballot for Tooele County com- City in 1998, but she is not a missioner will face the public newcomer to Tooele County. She in a debate Thursday at Tooele was born and raised in Tooele Applied Technology College. City. Faddis graduated from The 7 p.m. debate is sponsored Tooele High School in 1976. She by the Tooele County Republican then moved to West Valley City to Party and will be moderated by work and raise her family. the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, Faddis has worked for United Friends, family gather for Naylor vigil according to Trent Sterling, Parcel Service for 30 years. Tooele County Republican Party Currently employed by UPS as a chairman. sales manager, her assignments by Steve Howe Candidates taking part in the with UPS have included account- STAFF WRITER debate will be Gordon Beals, ing and human resources as well Brenda Faddis and incumbent as sales and marketing. As the last rays of daylight Shawn Milne. Milne, 39, had a mobile child- slipped over the horizon, two Gordon Beals, 69, moved to hood, living in 16 different towns softball games continued Tooele County in 2001 from between southern California and under the lights at Deseret Peak West Valley City. He lives in Pine Sandy. He settled down in Tooele Complex Thursday night. Canyon. Employed by Tooele in 2000. He started the busi- The sounds of the game pro- County’s Solid Waste Department ness Click Audio Video, which vided the backdrop for friends, for the last seven years, Beals installs residential and commer- family and teammates who worked for 33 years for the cial audio, home theater, com- gathered to celebrate the life of Central Valley Water Reclamation munications, data, security, and Sydney Naylor. Attendees held Facility in Salt Lake City as the whatever candle they could director of operations and main- SEE COMMISSION PAGE A9 ➤ find to bring with them — long candles, tea lights and electric candles — and most wore purple or gold. Her closest friends and fam- ily wore white or black T-shirts with “Naylor” and her softball number, 1, in gold on the back. The front was emblazoned with #LiveLikeSyd, which accom- Tooele City to start panied the social media posts recycling program SEE VIGIL PAGE A12 ➤ behind City Hall

by Jessica Henrie City officials decided to put STAFF WRITER the bin behind City Hall because it’s a central location for most A new recycling option is com- residents and it’s easier for them ing to Tooele City. to monitor its use, Dunlavy said. SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE In the city’s June newslet- “We’re going UV to try INDEX this one,” The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 5:59 a.m. 8:58 p.m. ter, Mayor Patrick Dunlavy he said. “If we get a lot of use and Thursday 5:58 a.m. 8:59 p.m. announced the city has contract- not a lot of abuse, we’ll put up a Friday 5:58 a.m. 8:59 p.m. Saturday 5:58 a.m. 9:00 p.m. ed with Ace Recycling & Disposal few more bins.” Sunday 5:58 a.m. 9:00 p.m. to place a recycling bin in the To help sort the recyclables, Monday 5:58 a.m. 9:01 p.m. gravel parking lot east of Tooele the collection W Th bin Fwill Sabe divided Su M Tu Tuesday 5:58 a.m. 9:01 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set City Hall. into separatenumber, the compartments greater the need for eye and for skin Wednesday 9:52 a.m. none Ace should have the bin differentprotection. kinds 0-2of Low; materials. 3-5 Moderate; Each6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 10:54 a.m. 12:06 a.m. installed by June 20, after which compartmentVery High; 11+ will Extreme have a door, Friday 11:54 a.m. 12:43 a.m. Saturday 12:53 p.m. 1:17 a.m. citizens can begin to bring their which should preventALMANAC items from Sunday 1:51 p.m. 1:47 a.m. recyclables, Dunlavy said. falling outStatistics and for the littering week ending June around 6. Mostly sunny and very Mostly sunny; breezy Partly sunny with a Times of clouds and Monday 2:47 p.m. 2:17 a.m. Partly sunny and hot Mostly sunny and hot Mostly sunny Temperatures Tuesday 3:43 p.m. 2:45 a.m. warm in the afternoon t-storm possibleAcceptable items will includesun the bin, Dunlavy said. paper, cardboard, plastics No. The cityHigh/Low will past pay week for Ace to 95/48 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 78/53 92 69 96 71 88 65 83 58 73 501-7 and metals.82 58 Unacceptable88 62empty theAverage bin temp through past week this sum- 69.4 Friends, family and teammates (top) of Sydney Naylor gathered at the Deseret items include clothing, house- mer. AroundNormal August, average temp officials past week will 65.7 Peak Softball Complex for a candlelight vigil held Thursday night in her honor. TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Her parents, Marc and Kristine Naylor (middle) expressed their gratitude for June 12 June 20 June 27 July 4 hold trash, grass and/or yard decide whether to discontinue Shown is Wednesday’s waste, glass, e-waste like old the bin, keep the bin, or add those who came out to support the family. Mikenzie Summers, Rilie Naylor Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are and Hunter Naylor (above) hold a photo of their sister, Sydney Naylor. Taylyn Wednesday’s highs and appliances and computers, and more bins in the community. AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 Wednesday night’s lows. hazardous waste, according to Giersdrof (left) listens to friends, family and teammates of Sydney Naylor speak at the vigil. Naylor suffered unsurvivable injuries in a car accident last SEE RECYCLING PAGE A9 ➤ the newsletter. Tuesday, according to the Utah Highway Patrol. UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD A8 Grouse 89/54 Wendover PrecipitationAIR QUALITY (in inches) INSIDE Creek 95/68 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point Tuesday CLASSIFIEDS B5 88/56 94/71 94/71 90/70 HOMETOWN A10 Ogden Stansbury Park Good Linux students Tooele freshman 90/65 Erda 92/70 launch final broke 30-year OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 92/70 Pine Canyon Wednesday Salt Lake City 84/56 93/70 81/62 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 94/71 Bauer Good class project in school record in 92/69 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal SPORTS B1 91/68 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 92/69 Wendover 3200 meter 87/56 89/61 See Stockton PollenThursday Index Price complete 91/67 See A2 See B1 87/59 High Good Nephi forecast Rush Valley 89/58 91/64 Ophir Moderate on A9 85/65 Source:Low www.airquality.utah.gov Delta Manti Absent 93/65 88/55 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 95/63 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 93/68 91/56 Moab 89/68 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 97/64 Beaver 95/64 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 90/56 Ibapah 90/63 24-hour 92/62 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.88 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 94/59 88/61 at Grantsville 1.67 -0.01 104/74 Kanab 96/58 Eureka 84/61 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4190.68 A2A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY June 7, 2016 CLC students launch weather balloon with high-tech payload by Tim Gillie Federal Aviation Administration STAFF WRITER due to weather concerns. Instead, the students displayed What goes up must come their dedication to their project down. by making the trip to Wendover The students in Clint a week after school was out to Thomsen’s Linux class at complete the mission. Tooele County School District’s The plan was for the weath- Community Learning Center er balloon, filled with helium, knew that axiom before they to carry the payload almost 18 strapped their class mascot, miles up and then burst, releas- Larry the Lemur, to a weath- ing the payload to parachute er balloon and launched him back to earth. 94,000 feet into the air. The transponder, built by Thomsen’s 10 students were the class, would send data back expecting to recover Larry after to Earth by a ham radio signal the launch, but as of press time where the data would be inter- today, the stuffed animal mascot preted by a supercomputer, built has not been found. by the class. The CLC Linux class launched The data would then be dis- a weather balloon carrying a pay- played on two Linux-based com- load that included Larry, three puters displaying the payload’s cameras, and a Linux-based altitude, latitude, and longitude. transponder, from Wendover’s A video feed was also streamed Historic airport on June 4 at 11 back to earth in real time. a.m. Linux, an operating system The year-end project, designed like Microsoft Windows and Mac to test the students’ knowledge OS, is difficult because it has no of Linux in a real world applica- visual workspace, or windows or tion, was named High Altitude Pi mouse, just old school command Reaching Outer Stratosphere or lines, according to Thomsen. HAPROS, according to Thomsen. “Linux is, in my opinion, one Pi, short for Raspberry Pi, of the toughest courses taught at refers to tiny computers on cred- the CLC,” he said. “Linux powers it card-sized motherboards that virtually all of the world’s super- the students used in the project. computers and the bulk of web- Although the payload was servers on the internet.” not retrieved, Thomsen labeled After the launch, the students’

HAPROS a successful mission. computers began relaying tele- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO “The students were excited metric data. Michael Whitney makes some last minute adjustments to the box he designed and and had ownership of this proj- One computer displayed the built for the Tooele CLC HAPROS. ect,” he said. “I couldn’t be hap- data in a digital format along with pier at how it all came together, a video feed from the onboard parachute using Linux-powered slopes of Pilot Mountain Peak in and how the students were so camera. modules, and recovering the Nevada.” keen on detecting and solving The other computer tracked payload. The students searched for the problems.” the balloon’s flight on a map. As expected, the payload payload but were unable to find it The Wendover Airfield looked When the ground equipment eventually either drifted out of in the limited time they had avail- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO and sounded like a NASA mis- lost contact with the airborne range of the radio equipment or able, according to Thomsen. Instructor Clint Thomsen, Jamie Maxfied and Chris Stringham release the Tooele sion control room as the weather payload, the students grabbed behind a mountain, according to “We hope somebody in the CLC HAPROS at Wendover Airport on Saturday morning. balloon was launched. their equipment and scrambled Thomsen. area will chance upon it and give The 2016 Linux class and up the stairs of the Wendover Air “HAPROS was at 45,000 feet us a call,” he said. equipment company, provided their hangar at the Wendover HAPROS mission command Field’s control tower. There they above the Silver Island Range Several community sponsors custom battery packs to power Airport. group included 10 students from reassembled their equipment when we lost contact,” Thomsen made HAPROS possible, accord- the cameras. FizzNFoam, a Salt The HAPROS project also Stansbury, Tooele and Grantsville and reestablished contact. said. “But we filled the balloon ing to Thomsen. Lake City-based company, pro- required support from CLC and High Schools. The goals for the mission with enough helium to take it to Vidi, a Springville-based cam- vided the helium. Stansbury- school district administrators, the Originally scheduled for May included building the Linux- 94,000 feet. If it reached the tar- era manufacturer, donated the based PicoCluster provided the Federal Aviation Administration, 23 at the Tooele Valley Airport, the based transponder, tracking the get altitude it would have landed camera equipment. Dark Energy, Raspberry Pi computers. Skydive and the Wendover Airport. launch was rescheduled by the payload, deploying a recovery somewhere near the northern a Provo-based outdoor tech Utah allowed the group to use [email protected] UDOT starts new construction projects on SR-119 and SR-196 by Steve Howe project, the entirety of SR-199 Subscribe Today STAFF WRITER from the gate at Dugway to the 435-882-0050 intersection with SR-36 will be Roadways connecting Dugway affected. Road construction work Proving Ground from the north on SR-199 will begin between and east will be given new life mileposts 10 and 16 and both TOOELE TRANSCRIPT through a pair of resurfacing projects are expected to continue BULLETIN projects. through October. Two Utah Department of UDOT will use hot-in-place ADMINISTRATION Transportation projects, which asphalt recycling to conserve Scott C. Dunn Publisher began on Monday, will replace materials and decrease disrup- Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus the road surface and widen the tions. The technique involves OFFICE shoulder of SR-199 and SR-196. heating the top layer of the road Bruce Dunn Controller The goal of the construction is surface and mixing it with addi- Chris Evans Office Manager to improve the overall road and tional materials, according to the Vicki Higgins Customer Service its longevity, UDOT stated in a American Association of State Diane Shields Circulation Manager release from last Thursday. Highway and Transportation EDITORIAL Construction crews began Officials. The blended materials David Bern Editor work on removing and replacing are then compacted and reap- Tavin Stucki Sports Editor asphalt along SR-199 on Monday plied on the roadway. Darren Vaughan Community News Editor and paving on SR-196 will start In road construction areas, Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor at milepost 24 and head south- both roads will be reduced to Tim Gillie Staff Writer bound beginning Wednesday. a single lane with flaggers for FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Steve Howe Staff Writer Some spot repair work was stretches of about a mile. UDOT Crews will be working on SR-199 and SR-196 to remove and replace asphalt. In both road construction areas, the roads will be Jessica Henrie Staff Writer already underway prior to the said it only anticipates delays of reduced to a single lane with flaggers. UDOT said it only anticipates delays of up to 15 minutes. ADVERTISING beginning of the project, accord- up to 15 minutes in its Thursday Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager ing to UDOT. release. 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Keith Bird Advertising Sales While only a portion of SR- Road work is expected to occur To receive updates on the Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & 196 will be resurfaced during the Monday through Saturday from progress of the construction Classified Advertising Manager projects on SR-196 and SR-199, MACULAR DEGENERATION? LAYOUT & DESIGN email [email protected] or call the John Hamilton Creative Director hotline at 888-556-0232. Consider a Liz Arellano Graphic Artist [email protected] PRODUCTION Low Vision Evaluation Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager If it happens here, Diabetic Retinopathy Glaucoma Darwin Cook Web Press Manager SR-36 RENEWED Stargardt’s Disease Stroke Dan Coats Pre-press Technician read about it here. Scott Spence Insert Technician PROJECT UPDATE Call Shaun Larsen, O.D. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: TOOELETRANSCRIPT $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by The Utah Department of BULLETIN 1 (800) 509-4491 carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, Transportation continues its con- Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele County, Utah; struction project along SR-36 Subscribe $77 per year by mail in the United States. through Tooele City this week. 520 South to 900 South 435-882-0050 www.LarsenLowVision.com Motorists should anticipate some Workers have begun to place OFFICE HOURS: the final top layer of asphalt from Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., delays. closed Saturday and Sunday. All work is weather-dependent. Vine Street to 900 South. In addi- tion, all remaining concrete work CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: Railroad viaduct to Vine Street will be completed this week. 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. Landscaping will be reestab- Traffic restrictions include: PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: lished through mid-June. • Traffic is reduced to one lane in 4 p.m. day prior to publication. Traffic restrictions include: each direction. • Northbound traffic is reduced COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, • Canyon Road, Memory Lane, BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: to one lane until 600 North. 700 South and Settlement Canyon 3 p.m. day prior to publication. • Southbound traffic is reduced Road will be closed intermittently to one lane starting at Vorwaller OBITUARY DEADLINE: this week while crews pave. 10 a.m. day of publication. Drive. UDOT asks for motorists to Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued Vine Street to 520 South please observe the speed limit and twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals Crews have begun to place the pay close attention to traffic con- postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by final top layer of asphalt from Vine trol devices and signage. Also, be the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Street to 900 South. This layer will alert for crews working near the Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. bring the asphalt up to its final roadway and construction vehicles Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, Tooele City, Utah 84074. height, eliminating the bumps entering and exiting the work zone. south of Vine Street and on the Safety is UDOT’s top priority for all POSTMASTER: cross streets. After the final asphalt crews and community members. Send change of address to: Readers with questions or PO Box 390 layer has been placed, permanent Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 striping will be applied. concerns about the project can Traffic restrictions include: call or text 801-859-3770, email 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 • Traffic is reduced to one lane in [email protected], visit www.udot. email: [email protected] or visit our web site extension at each direction. utah.gov/go/sr36 or follow www.tooeletranscript.com • 100 South, 200 South, 400 updates from UDOT on Twitter South, Skyline Drive and 520 South @UDOTRegionTwo. Readers can Entire contents ©2016 Transcript Bulletin also check tooeleonline.com for Publishing Company, Inc. All rights will be closed intermittently this reserved. No part of this publication may be week while crews pave. breaking news and updates as the reproduced in any form without the written road work progresses. consent of the managing editor or publisher. A3

TUESDAY June 7, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3

COURTESY OF AL VOGEL COURTESY OF AL VOGEL COURTESY OF AL VOGEL Dugway Police Department held their annual Dugway Police Foundation award Dugway Police Department held their annual Dugway Police Foundation award Lt. Jeremiah Johnson received the Security Officer of the Year award, for his com- banquet last week. The 2016 Chief’s Award went to Officer Christopher Knight. banquet last week. The 2016 Police Officer of the Year was awarded to Officer Josh munication with the officers he supervises. Greenhalgh. Dugway Police honor their top officers of the year at banquet by Steve Howe community. Fishbeck had similarly high become a great resource for offi- “Officer Knight has the reputa- coins, Smith said he was proud STAFF WRITER Fishbeck also lauded the praise for Lt. Jeremiah Johnson, cers and fellow employees alike. tion of being hardworking, dedi- of the police department and department’s cooperation with who was the recipient of the “She is very helpful, highly effi- cated and willing to go above and expressed the gratitude of the The Dugway Police other law enforcement agencies Security Officer of the Year award, cient and contributes her talents beyond to help whenever and community. Department held its annual gala in the area and its work to make for his communication with the in a true professional manner,” wherever needed,” he said. “He In addition to the awards and on May 27 honoring its best offi- Dugway a safer place to live. officers he supervises. Fishbeck said. “Mrs. Hansen always volunteers for collateral dinner, attendees watched a cers with awards for their ser- Officer Josh Greenhalgh “He has a positive attitude always has a great attitude and assignments and is motivated video slideshow of the depart- vice. received the top award as Officer toward his work, which moti- (is) easy to get along with.” every day.” ment’s accomplishments and Three Dugway Police officers of the Year due to the numerous vates his officers to follow his The final award of the night, Each award recipient received noteworthy moments in the past and a dispatcher were honored times he went above and beyond lead,” Fishbeck said. “He has the Chief’s Award, was given to a plaque and a garrison coin year. for their contributions to the in his assignments within the earned the respect of the officers, Officer Christopher Knight by from Dugway Garrison Manager [email protected] department at the gala, which department, Fishbeck said. other supervisors and civilians Fishbeck. Don Smith. While presenting the was held at the Buca di Beppo “Officer Greenhalgh sets a throughout the police depart- restaurant in Fort Union. Dugway great example for other officers ment.” Director of Emergency Services with his work ethic and quiet For her contributions, Phillip Fishbeck served as the leadership,” he said. “He rarely Jessica Hansen was named the keynote speaker and applauded asks for supervisors’ help and is Dispatcher of the Year. Fishbeck TOOELE DENTAL ASSOCIATES the department employees’ com- there to help others when need- said she was one of the most mitment to serve and protect the ed.” effective dispatchers and has SUMMER Tooele City police offer a safe T space for classified exchanges Tooele Dental SPECIAL by Steve Howe tion unless requested, accord- “We’re offering for the public Associates STAFF WRITER ing to Tooele City Police Officer to use our parking lot for trades Tanya Turnbow. The parking lot and exchanges,” Turnbow said. $ JUNE 8 - SEPT 5 For anyone who uses Craigslist is under watch by security cam- The only caveat to the off CROWNS and other classified sites, there eras, however, and officers at exchanges is the police depart- 50 NEW SUMMER HOURS: is now a secure, public location the station are nearby. ment recommends only con- to complete the transaction. “We do have surveillance ducting a trade in the parking $ Monday • Wednesday • Thursday 7-5 The Tooele City Police footage,” she said. lot during daylight hours, for the 1,949 SINGLE Department will now allow Turnbow said the department safety of the parties involved, Tuesday- 7-7 and Friday 7-3 people exchanging goods to recommends people use the according to Turnbow. Even IMPLANT & CROWN use its parking lot or lobby area police lot for classified exchang- during evening hours, the park- to meet with the stranger and es rather than do it at their home ing lot can be used, especially in complete the transaction. The to prevent a negative encounter. the case of custody exchanges same locations can also be used She cited a recent case in Utah, that may happen after parents WHITENING WEDNESDAYS in custody exchanges for par- where a potential buyer took a have gotten out of work for the Upper and lower Custom Bleach Trays with bleach. ents with joint custody of their motorcycle for a test ride and day. children. never came back. [email protected] $100 EVERY WEDNESDAY DURING THE SUMMER!! The police department is Accepting New offering the service in collabo- Patient ration with SafeTrade, a pro- Psychic Medium & Author Michael & cleaning exams Patients! gram designed to establish safe $ exchange zones at law enforce- & x-rays 59 ment agencies around the coun- Brett Wells try. According to the SafeTrade John Edward website, Tooele City is the first October 6th, 2016 - 7:00PM agency in the state to be certi- 435.882.1381 fied with the program. Radisson Hotel Salt Lake City Downtown While Tooele City police have 215 West South Temple • Salt Lake City, UT 84101 Call us Today! authorized the parking lot and lobby for exchanges, no police Get Tickets 1 (800) 514-3849 VISIT OUR WEBSITE: personnel are involved in facili- tating or observing the transac- TODAY! JohnEdward.net or ETix.com WWW.TOOELEDENTAL.COM (A Reading Not Guaranteed)

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Join us Friday Night, June 10th for the 2016 Garden Tour Summer Blast! Fun for the whole family, including:

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Featuring beautiful gardens & homescapes across the Tooele Valley

HHoottRRoodd aanndd KKuussttoomm CCaarr SShhooww Garden Tour Summer Blast Friday, June 10th, 6 to 9:30 PM BENSON GRIST MILL FREE ADMISSION www.annualgardentour.info A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY June 7, 2016

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

OUR VIEW Drought over? Even though drought conditions have reportedly eased, the need for careful stewardship remains For the first time in four long, dry years, the drought in Tooele County may be losing its grip on our parched landscape. As we reported in last Thursday’s front-page story, “County’s drought status on the mend?,” the U.S. Drought Monitor, a federal weather oversight group that keeps tabs on the nation’s water supplies, has changed Tooele County’s drought ranking to “abnormally dry” (D0). Although “abnormally dry” is still serious, the announcement is good news. The county hasn’t had a D0 ranking since 2012, and just last spring, the county’s hyper- dry conditions prompted the drought monitor to bump the county’s ranking to “extreme drought” (D3). But thanks to a wetter-than-normal June and a mostly-nor- mal winter, the D3 was reduced to “severe” (D2) in June 2015 and then to “moderate” (D1) by early May 2016. With near-normal precipitation throughout May, Tooele County finally earned the D0 ranking. To date, total precipitation levels for the 2015-16 water year are above normal. At the end of May, Tooele City had received 14.43 inches since the beginning of the water year in October. Normal for this point in the water year is 14.1 inches. A look back at this past winter’s weather patterns suggests the extra third of an inch is something to celebrate, because for a time it looked like the valve was shut- ting off. Last November, December and January produced three consecutive months of above-normal moisture and pushed up the new water year’s total. But then came February. The month only recorded 0.9 of an inch of precipitation. Normal for February is 1.33 inches. With March, April and May historically the wettest months of the water year, all eyes looked to the sky to see if the trio would live up to their reputation. The valve reopened and they did, totaling 6.91 inches. The combined normal for those three consecutive months is 6.72 inches. With Tooele County going from extreme to abnormally dry conditions in less than a year, and Settlement, Grantsville and Vernon reservoirs at or near capacity, one might think our dry days — at least for now — have passed. The National Weather Service’s Climate Prediction Center’s forecast of above-average temperatures and LETTERS TO THE EDITOR precipitation for the next 90 days may further nourish such thoughts. But also during the next 90 days, the prediction center says drought will likely remain in Tooele County. Which should suggest to everyone a call for logic and Stolen Memorial Day flowers three days to take hers); then proceeded LETTERS POLICY great care when it comes to both potable and irrigation water use this summer and Every year my sister Sharon McCoy to take the beautiful planter left for Dan The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to beyond. The county’s drought status may continue to improve if above-normal and I decorate the cemetery on Memorial and Inez Whitehouse by her daughter the editor from readers. Letters must be no moisture continues to fall throughout the summer, yet residents and officials are Day to express our remembrance and Danny and her husband John and me longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written urged to use water with good stewardship in mind. honor our loved ones who have passed — I hope you can sleep with a clean exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and And there’s something else we should be mindful of this summer. before us. We pick out beautiful flowers, conscience, because I think this is as low accompanied by the writer’s name, address and phone number. Longer letters may be The good moisture has caused vigorous vegetative growth in the mountains, set them on the graves, make sure they as anyone can get. More important than published, based on merit and at the Editor’s rangelands and Great Salt Lake Desert. As this growth may fall dormant or die off are watered each day and remove them the $100 in flowers you took is that you discretion. Priority will be given to letters that during summer, the likelihood of wildfires increases. when required. have trespassed and taken something refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All Lightning-caused wildfires are a fact of Mother Nature’s own hand. But wildfires To the person or persons responsible very meaningful and personal to us. letters may be subject to editing. started by an untended campfire, or some other reckless and selfish act, can be for taking the flowers that were bought I like to think the world is a great place avoided. in remembrance of Ruth and Milt Lee with honest people in it, but sometimes Email: [email protected] With drought still a concern, and vegetation possibly turning tinder-dry this sum- — our dear mother, father, sister, and I am just overwhelmed by how cruel Fax: (435) 882-6123 mer, citizens are urged to consciously choose to preserve and protect our limited aunt and uncle; who also took the plant- people can be. Mail: Letters to the Editor water supplies, and our dynamic landscape from wildfires. er from grandpa and grandma Lee the Wise up people. Be honest, caring and Tooele Transcript-Bulletin night of Memorial Day; who also took trustworthy. P.O. Box 390 the planter for Mary Belle Johannson, Kathy Whitehouse Tooele, UT 84074 GUEST OPINION sweet sister and cousin (they waited Tooele The moral calculus GUEST OPINION should be obvious What democracies can learn from Russia ussia is reviving its military cadet I visited Moscow recently, and it he typical response when program, Yunarmiya, which will reminded me of my Canadian home- someone saves a small child Rbe relaunched across the country Rachel Marsden town (Coquitlam, British Columbia) from harm isn’t “How dare later this year. The program’s goal is in the 1980s: pleasant, polite, quiet, T GUEST COLUMNIST you?” the “growing of a generation of citizens respectful. Such places are, sadly, But the Cincinnati Zoo has been who treat the history with care, who becoming increasingly rare. I now live subjected to a torrent of abuse for are kind and responsive, ready to build in Paris, considered one of the most making the agonizing decision to a bright future for themselves and for es kids skills such as rifle-handling. libertine cities in the world. It’s a place shoot and kill one of its gorillas, their country,” according to General- Naturally, paranoid Russophobes are where personal, sexual, cultural and a 17-year-old silverback named colonel Alexander Kolmakov of the having hair-trigger visions of a Soviet- social morals are all over the map, Harambe, when a 4-year-old boy fell Russian Army. style youth army marching in unison. if they even exist. Ironically, about into his enclosure. Critics promptly slammed the initia- The Soviet Union may have been the only thing that’s banned outright Invariably, the adjective used to tive as proof of Russian militarization. Marxist, but these days Russia is lead- — and strictly enforced — is any criti- describe Harambe is “magnificent,” They’re missing the point. ing the fight against cultural Marxism cism of non-French cultural practices. and rightly so. Gorillas are physically Once that is acknowledged, it’s Why is anything that smacks of — the Western brand of Marxism that Speak out, and you’re apt to end up in imposing and highly intelligent, with clear that the zoo had no good discipline and structure viewed nega- has sabotaged our culture and social criminal court for hate speech. sophisticated social structures. In a choices. Its critics — including tively? Why do some people believe fabric with an excessive focus on politi- Shared values are the white blood better world, they probably wouldn’t celebrities who are suddenly ama- that unless kids are frittering away cal correctness and multiculturalism. cells of a democracy. Without shared be confined for our viewing plea- teur primatologists — have insisted their time in an unstructured man- The primary symptom of this societal values, cell division spirals out of con- sure, but that’s another issue. there must have been a way to cre- ner, they’re not properly living their malady is a lack of discipline, structure trol and societal cancers metastasize. The question is what should the ate a happy ending for all. childhood? Kids who grow up without and standards. We’re seeing it now with special-inter- Cincinnati Zoo have done when The zoo could have reasoned with structure end up woefully unprepared It’s fine, for example, to welcome est groups staging violent protests in forced to choose between the wel- Harambe. But zoo officials called for adulthood. Characteristics such as new citizens into a country. But instead France. fare of a prodigious animal and a the gorillas out of the enclosure; the discipline, independence and self-moti- of insisting they adopt our values and What if young people in democratic small human? two females complied, Harambe vation aren’t simply bestowed upon culture, we have increasingly insisted nations stood shoulder to shoulder with This wasn’t a case of a hunter who did not. They could have tranquil- people when they reach a certain age. on adopting the values and cultures their fellow citizens as cadets, learning went out of his way at great expense ized Harambe. But this would have They’re learned just like math or his- of the societies that these newcomers respect for their country along with the and trouble to shoot a lion, or a agitated him more, and the tran- tory. are fleeing. By accommodating every principles and standards necessary for poacher who killed for tawdry profit. quilizers would have taken time to But how are kids supposed to acquire whim, we’re diluting what we stand for. success in life? “But those kids would This was a serious, responsible insti- work. They could have, as one expert these skills nowadays? In constant By standing for everything, we therefore be brainwashed by government,” some tution confronted with a life-and- mused, shot the gorilla in the shoul- competition with distractions ranging stand for nothing. would say. Whatever. It beats having death crisis, in real time and not of der. Because there’s nothing like a from video games to reality television There is a pervasive notion in them being brainwashed by leftists or its devising. badly wounded gorilla in possession to social media, schoolteachers are Western democracies that values and jihadists. When the little boy somehow of a child. already challenged to drill the basics principles are for fascists who hate Objections to the rekindled Russian crawled through the fencing and G.K. Chesterton wrote of the into students’ heads during limited freedom. If you live in a so-called free youth program are silly. If anything, splashed into water with Harambe healthy and unhealthy love of classroom time, and extracurricular country, you’ve probably been trained such programs should be mandatory — and yes, the boy’s mother should animals, with the latter character- activities are increasingly falling victim to keep your mouth shut when you see — everywhere. have been paying closer attention ized by its overseriousness. He was to budget cuts. Knowledge alone is fine, some kind of extreme social or cultural — the child’s life was potentially in quite prepared to love a rhinoceros but a lot of book-smart people fail to weirdness. In America, some people Marsden is a columnist, political danger. This was self-evident to the (”with reasonable precautions”), reach their full potential because they have found a champion in presumptive strategist and former Fox News host shocked and dismayed witnesses, but couldn’t give himself over to haven’t learned how to apply them- Republican presidential nominee and based in Paris. She is the host of the who watched Harambe drag the kid what he called “animal worship.” selves. 2,000-pound anti-political correctness syndicated talk show “Unredacted with around by the ankle like a proverbial He believed that “wherever there That’s where the Russian youth gorilla Donald Trump, who won’t hesi- Rachel Marsden,” Tuesdays at 7 p.m. rag doll. is Animal Worship there is Human initiative comes in. Tied to Russia’s tate to blurt out unvarnished truth and Eastern time on www.unredactedshow. Everything that people lament- Sacrifice. That is, both symbolically defense department, Yunarmiya teach- smash taboos in the process. com. ing the shooting say about Harambe and literally, a real truth of historical may be true: He wanted to help. He experience.” didn’t mean the child any harm. He In this case, the would-be human GUEST OPINION was merely confused. None of this sacrifice wasn’t an abstraction. He means he wasn’t a danger. was a 4-year-old boy. The Cincinnati We desperately want to anthropo- Zoo, to its credit, wasn’t willing to morphize apes, and make them out discount his welfare. It sacrificed the Swallow you must, for the good of the nation to be the gentle giants of our imagi- beast to protect the child. In a less nation. They are still wild beasts. sentimental age, the moral calculus ith the Democratic primaries primary in California — the nation’s Harambe was a forbiddingly strong would be obvious. grinding to a bitter end, I have most populous state — could possibly 420-pound creature with no experi- Wsuggestions for both Hillary Robert Reich alter Sanders’ and Clinton’s relative tal- ence baby-sitting. He could seriously Lowry is editor of the National Clinton and Bernie Sanders supporters lies. GUEST COLUMNIST hurt a child without even trying. Review. that neither will like. My calculation doesn’t include so- First, my advice to Clinton support- called superdelegates — Democratic ers: Don’t try to drum Sanders out of the officeholders and other insiders who EDITORIAL BOARD race before Clinton officially gets the It’s true that Sanders’ chances are haven’t been selected through primaries nomination (if she in fact does get it). slim, but it’s inaccurate to say he has no and caucuses. But in this year of anti- Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern Some of you say Sanders should bow chance. If you consider only pledged establishment fury, it would be unwise Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor out because he has no chance of get- delegates, who have been selected in for Clinton to rely on superdelegates to With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, ting the nomination, and his continuing caucuses and primaries, he’s not all that including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. candidacy is harming Clinton’s chances. far behind Clinton. And the upcoming SEE REICH PAGE A5 ➤ A5

TUESDAY June 7, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5

ger who, if elected, would legiti- GUEST OPINION Reich mize bigotry, appoint Supreme continued from page A4 Court justices with terrible values, and have direct access to the button that could set off a After 30 years, it’s still good to be married get her over the finish line. nuclear war. Sanders should stay in the Clinton may not possess he sat at the kitchen table “Ahhh,” said the husband. marriage. Not that they’re experts race also because he has attract- Sanders’ indignation about the the other day, looking at an THAT’S aloe. or anything, but they learned a ed a large number of young rigging of our economy and Salbum. He peered over her John Kass So what if the clerk snickered? little bit. people and independents. Their democracy, or be willing to go shoulder and held her hand as she He didn’t care. His legs were fine. What hurts marriage are the GUEST COLUMNIST passion, excitement and enthu- as far in remedying it, but she’s stared at a photograph. The marriage was saved. betrayals. Not the great dramatic siasm are critically important shown herself to be a capable That photograph. When they returned home, betrayals you hear about after a to Clinton’s success, if she’s the and responsible leader. In it, she is the happy, young many were ready with advice to divorce, but the small betrayals nominee, as well as to the suc- Some of you agree a Trump and beautiful bride. He is the said. “Put some on.” help them stay married. And there you never hear about, the ones cess of other Democrats this year presidency would be a disaster serious, skinny groom, looking But morons don’t heed advice. was an advice industry full of that grow out of selfishness, or and, more fundamentally, to the but claim it would galvanize a stunned, like some hoofed forest And that night, his legs blistered. media experts. Much of it came in fear. future of American politics. forceful progressive movement creature staring helplessly into Think of a bowlegged lobster that the form of rules. We all make mistakes. But con- Finally and not the least, in response. oncoming lights. can’t move. Some said to him: You must go sideration for each other stops Sanders has been telling a basic That’s unlikely. Rarely if ever “You’re so serious,” she “Why didn’t you use sun- to Vegas with the boys. Others said the small betrayals from growing truth about the American politi- in history has a sharp swing to laughed. “You’re so scared.” screen!” she said. to her: Go to Vegas with the girls. into something more. As does cal economic system — that the right moved the political “Overwhelmed,” he said. “I DON’T KNOW,” he said. It wasn’t always Vegas. Vegas was kindness, and love of course, and growing inequality of income pendulum further back in the Overwhelmed that this beauti- He hobbled outside and spied a just an idea, the idea that they’d patience and luck. And above all, and wealth has led inexorably opposite direction. Instead, it ful Sicilian girl with the big brown native plant and calmly explained need some time apart. God, in a family’s life. to the increasing political power tends to move the center right- eyes and the angel’s heart would — in the rational voice of morons But they wanted to be together. My wife and I stared at that of those at the top, includ- ward, as did Ronald Reagan’s love him and promise to grow old everywhere — that he had things And together they waited for the young couple in the photograph ing big corporations and Wall presidency. with him. under control. children. Yet that took years and for a long time. Betty is still that Street banks. And that political Besides, Trump could do A few hours before that photo- He pointed to a thorny desert years and years. beautiful. I’m no longer that power has stacked the deck in huge and unalterable damage graph was taken, they’d been in a plant. Get a dog, some said. skinny. their favor, leading to still wider to America and the world in the Greek Orthodox church, with the “That’s aloe,” he said. “I’m just “No dog yet,” she said. We know how lucky we’ve been, inequality. meantime. ancient crowns on their heads, going to cut some and you’ll put it That was the most difficult how blessed, and we remind our- Nothing important can be Finally, some of you say even the priest chanting, as they took on me and I’ll be good.” time, the waiting. And the long selves constantly of this. I love her. accomplished — reversing cli- if Clinton is better than Trump, their first steps together as man He peeled the plant to reveal nights and those long talks until She loves me. It’s been a great 30 mate change, creating true equal you’re tired of choosing the and wife. the white, pulpy, healing goodness dawn. But finally, another bless- years. opportunity, overcoming racism, “lesser of two evils,” and you’re Then on to the banquet hall inside. Then he asked his young ing, and the children were born. rebuilding the middle class, hav- going to vote your conscience in Bridgeview. They danced to wife to rub the aloe pulp behind And through all these years, Kass is a columnist for the ing a sane and sensible foreign by either writing Sanders’ name Sinatra and cut the cake. It wasn’t his knees where the blisters had they learned something about Chicago Tribune. policy — until we reclaim our in, or voting for the Green Party a fancy downtown hotel, but the popped. democracy from the moneyed candidate, or not voting at all. food was nicer and the bar would His screams were bad. Worse interests. The longer Sanders is I can’t criticize anyone for vot- stay open almost until dawn, with was the whining that came after. on stage to deliver this message, ing their conscience, of course. no hotel boss pushing them to “What happened to the man I the better. But your conscience should leave early. married?” asked the bride as she Next, my advice for Sanders know that a decision not to vote All those who mattered to them applied more aloe. “Honey, please supporters: Be prepared to work for Clinton, should she become were there. All the family, all the don’t be such a big baby.” hard for Clinton if she gets the the Democratic nominee, is a de cousins, all the friends, a big fat She began to cry and he nomination. facto decision to help Trump. Greek-Italian wedding, everyone became angry and at least one of Some of you say that refus- Both of my morsels of advice dancing in circles, kids and old them — perhaps both — figured 50 YEARS ing to fight for, or even vote may be hard to swallow. Many people, the mountain clarinets this marriage thing was going to Manti, Utah for, Clinton will show the Clinton supporters don’t want pounding, the groomsmen crash and burn. Democratic political establish- Sanders to keep campaigning, straight-backed in the warrior The next morning his legs were ment why it must change its and many Sanders supporters dance of the Peloponnesus, then worse. Again he told her to put on ways. don’t want to root for Clinton if downing shots of ouzo. the aloe. But the “Democratic politi- she gets the nomination. The grandmothers at the sweets “Aieeeee,” he screamed. cal establishment” is nothing But swallow it you must table, the uncles talking business She left the room, crying again. but a bunch of people, many of — not just for the good of the at the bar, those young girls in Later she returned, not with a them big donors and fundraisers Democratic Party, but for the their new dresses staring awk- divorce lawyer but a hotel clerk. occupying comfortable and priv- good of the nation. wardly at boys in new suits, the “He said this is aloe,” explained ileged positions, who won’t even courting rituals beginning anew. the bride. be aware that you’ve decided to Former U.S. Secretary of Labor, It was a great wedding. “That’s not aloe,” said the clerk, sit it out — unless Clinton loses Reich is Chancellor’s Professor And it only took him a day to laughing. “It’s cactus.” to Donald Trump. of Public Policy at the University ruin the honeymoon. She gave her husband a tiny Which brings me to those of of California at Berkeley and Why didn’t he think he needed smack on the back of his head. you who say there’s no real dif- Senior Fellow at the Blum Center sunscreen on the backs of his legs “Ouch, honey,” he said. JUNE 16 –18 & 21– 25, 2016 ference between Clinton and for Developing Economies. His while snorkeling under the hot The clerk walked outside their BEGINS AT 9:30 P.M. Donald Trump. new book, “Saving Capitalism: Caribbean sun? door, reached down, cut some PAGEANTS.LDS.ORG That’s just plain wrong. Trump For the Many, Not the Few,” is in Because he was a moron, that’s aloe, peeled it, put it on a silver has revealed himself to be a nar- bookstores. why. platter (yeah, really) and brought cissistic, xenophobic hatemon- “You’re going to need this,” she it to them. © 2016 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. 10/15. PD10054365 Make Your Best Pass Ever! 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A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY June 7, 2016 OBITUARIES

Patricia Naylor Tobias (Toby) Logan Lloyd Messick

Patricia Ann Poulsen Naylor Martinez Logan Lloyd Messick, born was born Aug. 5, 1930, in Ogden, Tobias Allen Martinez, age Feb. 13, 2003, died June 4, 2016. Utah. She passed away June 4, 31, left this world too soon at Our sweet boy has returned 2016. Her parents were Marion Castleview Hospital on June home to heaven. Logan’s bright and Everett Poulsen. When “Pat” 2, 2016. He was born Sept. 11, smile, gentle spirit, and loving was three years old, her fam- 1984, in Tooele, Utah to Allen heart will be greatly missed. ily moved to Richfield, Utah, Frank and Kathy Kay Gualtieri Logan is survived by his parents, where she was raised. Pat gradu- Martinez. Toby has gone home to Dan and Sarah Messick; his sib- ated from Richfield High School, be reunited with his mother and lings, Mark, Eli, Diana, A.J., Sam, where she served as Student father. He had a strong bond with Dove, and Sean; his grandpar- Body Vice President, and St. both of his parents. Toby spent ents, Bruce and Maggie Messick Benedict’s School of Nursing in his entire life learning everything of Centerville, Utah and Mike and Ogden, Utah. There she met Lynn he knew about Harleys from his Katherine Ettredge of Lawrence, Naylor. They were married in father and they spent many hours Kansas; and by many aunts, Richfield, Utah on Aug. 24, 1951, traveling around with the wind at uncles, cousins and friends. later solemnized in the Oquirrh their backs. It was one of his most Funeral services will be held at Mountain Temple. They later and (Kasi). She was preceded in treasured memories. The connec- and cruising rock crawlers, rat the LDS Church in Stockton, 7 at the same location. Services moved to Price, Utah where they death by her parents, mother tion and bond he shared with his rods and Harleys. After his father Utah, on Wednesday, June 8 at entrusted with Didericksen raised their two daughters, Marin and father-in-law and her hus- mother was unparalleled. Toby and riding companion passed five 10 a.m. There will be a visitation Memorial, 435-277-0050. and Melinda. Patricia worked for band Lynn. Her family would was a self-proclaimed “momma’s months ago, he found solace in from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, June Dr. Gorishek for many years and like to thank Magnolia House boy.” Not a day went by he didn’t riding with new friends. It was one also taught nursing at CEU. She Assisted Living in Tooele, Rocky call her just to hear her voice. of the few moments he truly felt and Lynn had great memories of Mountain Hospice, Dr. Bretton After she passed four years ago, free. He is survived by his fiancé their friends, neighbors, and life Newman, Liz and Mary Ann for a piece of him was lost forever. Tabetha West, Price; step-daugh- NOTE OF APPRECIATION in Price. She enjoyed fishing and all the loving care and kindness Toby found new hope and love ters Romae and Amileah West, a good bridge game. Upon retire- given to our mother. There will in the news he would be wel- Price; sister Angela Martinez, Perhaps you sent a lovely card, ment, they were able to do some be a visitation at the Stansbury coming his first son in August. Layton; nieces Angel and Ariana Or sat quitely in a chair. traveling, which she also enjoyed. Park Stake Center, 417 E. Benson He was so proud and wanted to Martinez, Layton and Shelyn Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, She loved spending time with Drive, Stansbury Park, Thursday, share him with his parents, so Vargas, Spokane, Washington; If so, we saw it there. her grandchildren. Later, Pat and June 9 from 11-11:30 a.m. fol- Toby made the decision to name nephew Jordy Christensen, Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, Lynn moved to Stansbury Park to lowed by a service from 11:30- his son after them both and chose Murray and grandpa Esequiel That anyone can say. be closer to their family. Patricia noon. Interment will be directly the name Frank K. Martinez. Toby Martinez, Tooele. Preceded in Perhaps you were not there at all, is survived by her daughters afterward at the Stansbury Park enjoyed the outdoors, everything death by his father, Allen Frank Just thought of us that day. Marin (Steve) and Melinda (Kim) Cemetery, under the direction of from hunting and camping to Martinez, and mother, Kathy Kay Whatever you did to console our hearts, and grandchildren Sara (Tom), Tate Mortuary in Tooele, Utah. photographing nature, one of his Martinez. A celebration of life will We thank you so much whatever the part. Mark (Allie), Alesha (Cruz), Travis hidden hobbies and talents. In be held Saturday, June 11, 2016, at his free time, he enjoyed building 3 p.m. at Mitchell Funeral Home We would also like to extend a special thank you to the nurses (233 E. Main Street) in Price at Canyon Home Health and Hospice and to the staff at Magnolia where the family will receive House. friends half an hour prior to ser- With deep gratitude, the family of John E. Fultz vices. Arrangements entrusted to Get Help with Mitchell Funeral Home of Price where friends are welcome daily and may share memories of Toby online at www.mitchellfuneral- Neuropathy Pain home.net. Advanced Treatment is Now Available to You if You are Suffering from the Debilitating Effects of Neuropathy Symptoms! Do you suffer from any of the We have a very limited number of Free following… Evaluation times, so call before they are gone! ==> Numbness of your feet and legs? Once you’ve been evaluated completely with Live Fit creates new summer ==> Painful tingling feet? our very thorough Neuropathy Treatment ==> Night-time discomfort? Evaluation, we will know if you are a candidate ==> Pin-like sensations with each step? for this new painless and effective Neuropathy Pain Relief Program. program to get citizens outside Have you ever been told… ==> You have Neuropathy? Be one of the first 15 callers to 435-882-7200 ==> You must live with the pain, because and receive a FREE 6-Point Evaluation. by Jessica Henrie kids to go on at least five bicycle end of each week, anyone who nothing can be done? During your FREE evaluation you will be STAFF WRITER rides. There is no required length completes the challenge and If you answered YES to any of these checked for: for the bike rides, Searle said. adventure will be entered in a questions, you’re in LUCK! ==> Foot and Leg Circulation This summer, the Live Fit There will be an additional drawing for $25 and $125 gift ==> Nerve Sensitivity Coalition has organized a new prize for whichever kid earns the cards. ==> Pain Fiber Receptors For a Limited Number of program to help encourage most badges, she added. To sign up for the program, ==> Thermal Receptors Callers, We are Now Offering ==> Pressure Receptors county residents of all ages to Various local businesses will interested people should “like” our Unique FREE 6-Point ==> Light Touch Sensitivity spend more time outside — and also participate by handing out the Facebook page or send an ==> Nutritional Sensitivities to help advertise itself. a certain type of badge, Searle email to LFTCsummeradventure Evaluation… “This is a twofold program to said. @gmail.com. let people know what Live Fit is “(The goal is) to get kids more Senior citizens can also choose Don’t Suffer Any Longer! Call 435-882-7200 Now! and to get people outside,” said active and healthy,” she said. to participate in the Summer Dr. Dev Brown, Oquirrh Ridge Chiropractic Tylee Searle, a Live Fit volunteer “The more I looked at this, the Adventure Senior program, who helped organize the pro- more I thought, ‘This looks so which will be run through the gram. fun!’” Senior Circle at Mountain West Live Fit’s “Summer Adventure” Interested kids and parents Medical Center and the senior begins June 15 and ends Aug. can sign up for the program centers in Tooele and Grantsville, 15. The free program includes at the Tooele County Health Searle said. a series of adventures, or chal- Department building, 151 N. Participants in the senior pro- lenges, and is divided into three Main Street in Tooele, in room gram are entered into drawings age categories, Searle said. No. 100. on July 15 and Aug. 15. On each For children ages 5 to 12, For teens and adults ages 13 date, nine names will be drawn participants can earn up to 15 and older, Live Fit will post one to win $25 gift cards to Macey’s “brag badges.” The “We Play challenge and one adventure Food & Drug. Unplugged” company markets every week on the Facebook page The Summer Adventure pro- brag badges as rewards for kids “Summer Adventure.” gram is being funded with grant who meet the requirements for “An example of a challenge money from the Centers for each badge. We Play Unplugged would be to post (or email) a Disease Control and Prevention, is based in Heber City, according picture of you working in your said Malaena Toohey, Live Fit to the company’s website. yard,” Searle said. “An example Coalition chairwoman. RKW Among the brag badges Live of an adventure would be to go More information about the Fit will offer are “The Baker,” to Settlement Canyon and take a program is available on www. �������������� where kids have to learn to cook picture by the kiosk.” livefittc.org and on the “Summer a healthy meal or snack, and People can participate in one Adventure” Facebook page. FAMILY “The Bike Rider,” which requires week or all eight weeks. At the [email protected] Witnesses: Two men posed as CARNIVAL Mormon leaders in fraud scheme SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Skordas. came from a number registered Witnesses testified this week how A decision is pending about to McKee’s home. a former Utah County commis- whether Anderson will go to At one point, Brennan says he sioner and a businessman posed trial. His attorney asked for more even met at a church building in as Mormon officials to allegedly time to present his case. They say Salt Lake City with a person who scam them out of hundreds of Anderson was a fraud victim of called himself a church official. thousands of dollars to invest in McKee’s, having invested more Mormon church officials said an industrial park and rail line. than $200,000 of his own money. after the charges were filed in Former commissioner Gary Mark Brennan, regional man- February that the religion had no Jay Anderson and businessman ager of a Minnesota construction knowledge of what they describe Alan Dean McKee face counts company that paid McKee nearly as a “brazen scheme.” of fraud and other charges. They $400,000, said the men pitched David Cannon, vice president are accused of sending letters him a project that would build of an a Mormon church devel- and making phone calls imper- a railroad to church property in opment company called the sonating Mormon officials who the small town of Elberta, Utah. Suburban Land Reserve, testi- supposedly backed the project. He said his company received fied that he never sent any let- A judge decided after the evi- at least three letters purport- ters from his office. He also said dentiary hearing Thursday that edly from the Mormon church Stevenson was never involved in there’s sufficient evidence to real estate development arm. the deal. send McKee to trial. McKee plans Brennan said McKee told him Cannon said McKee to plead not guilty to the charg- that he had met with Mormon approached the church about es, said his attorney Rebecca church president Thomas S. the project in 2012, but church Monson about the project. officials told McKee they weren’t As the project kept get- interested because they couldn’t ting delayed, Brennan said he get ahold of alleged investors. received numerous phone calls McKee spent some of the from a man identifying himself as money he was given for the proj- Gary Stevenson, then a presiding ect to travel to Ireland, London, bishop for The Church of Jesus Hawaii and Las Vegas and buy Christ of Latter-day Saints and ski tickets and pay credit cards, now a member of the church’s forensic accountant John Curtis top governing board. The man testified. Activities Every Thursday would tell Brennan the church Anderson’s attorney, Nathan in Your Transcript-Bulletin supported the project. Crane, said none of the victims Prosecutors say those calls sent any money to Anderson. A7

TUESDAY June 7, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7 Parents reminded to never leave their How vehicle temperatures can rise 120 127 133 149 167 115 122 128 144 162 children in vehicles during summer 110 117 123 139 157 by Jessica Henrie cer for the Tooele County Health minutes. stroke in a car were two years old 105 112 118 134 152 STAFF WRITER Department. “It can also be avoid- Temperatures are predicted to or younger. However, children as ed with a little awareness and by reach the 90s in Tooele City this old as nine also died between 1998 100 107 113 129 147 Parents should take care never taking a few simple precautions.” week, according to the National and 2015. to leave their children alone in cars Heatstroke can occur when a Weather Service. To protect children from heat- 95 102 108 124 142 as temperatures climb this sum- person’s core body temperature The reasons why children are stroke, people should do three mer, a county health official said. reaches 104 degrees Fahrenheit. At left alone in cars vary, according to things, according to Safe Kids 90 97 103 119 137 On average, 38 children left in 107 degrees, internal organs can an analysis of news reports about Worldwide, an organization dedi- 85 92 98 114 132 cars nationwide have died from begin to shut down. Children’s body 661 fatal incidents that occurred cated to protecting children from heatstroke every year since 1998, temperatures also increase at a rate between 1998 and 2015. The analy- unintentional injuries. 80 87 93 109 127 according to an ongoing study pub- 3 to 5 times faster than an adult’s, sis is part of the study published by First, caregivers should never lished by San Jose State University. according to the SJSU study. San Jose State University. leave their child alone in a car, (°F) Initial Temperature 75 82 88 104 122 Last year, 24 children left in cars A separate study, done by the In 54 percent of the cases stud- even for a minute, and keep the car died of heatstroke. So far this year, University of Georgia in 2010, ied, a parent or caregiver said locked when it’s not being used. 70 77 83 99 117 nine children have died. The last determined that the temperature they forgot their child was in the Second, caregivers should place time a child died of heatstroke in inside a closed vehicle can increase vehicle. In 29 percent of cases, the an important item such as their 5 10 30 60 Utah was in 2014, the study states. by 13 degrees in 10 minutes, 29 child was playing in an unattended purse or cell phone in the back- Time (minutes) “The key to preventing these degrees in 30 minutes and as much vehicle, and in 17 percent of cases, seat next to the child to help them tragedies is for every parent and as 47 degrees in an hour. the child was intentionally left in remember the child is there. Temperatures have reached Temperatures have reached caregiver to understand that this That means on an 80-degree the vehicle. Third, anyone who sees a child the level of a National Weather the level of a National Weather can happen to anybody,” said day, temperatures could reach The same analysis found 74 per- alone in a car should call 911. Service heat advisory. Service excessive heat warning. Amy Bate, public information offi- heatstroke levels in less than 30 cent of children who died of heat- [email protected] Source: University of Georgia Follow us on Facebook! Lee to visit Tooele in Tele-Town Hall TOOELETRANSCRIPT by Tim Gillie receive a phone call to join the efforts to strengthen online call to join the tele-town hall, BULLETIN STAFF WRITER meeting when it starts or they privacy, and criminal justice text “senmikelee” to 828282 or can watch an online real-time reform. use the link on Lee’s website at Utah Senator Mike Lee wants feed of the meeting and submit The senator is also anxious to www.lee.senate.gov. to talk with you. questions online. hear about and discuss topics A link to participate in the Lee is hosting a “Let’s Talk” Lee intends to share infor- brought up by participants dur- tele-town hall online will be Tele-Town Hall on June 8 at 5 mation on his proposal to give ing the tele-town hall, accord- posted on Lee’s website and his p.m. Congress more control over the ing to Emily Long, Lee’s press Facebook page, “United States �������������������� Lee’s constituents can either regulatory process, the National secretary. Senator Mike Lee.” Highest Quality State-of-the-Art sign up ahead of the town hall to Defense Authorization Act, To sign up to receive a phone [email protected] Only Color Printing Equipment! * Ask about � Bring in Your large quantity Digital Files! discounts! Utah ski resorts notch record year for visitors ��Per Copy

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Utah City, skiers and snowboarders its final numbers next week — new restaurant. ski resorts recorded a 10-year regularly try several different ski two resorts are still open — but Emily Summers, spokeswom- high for visitors this past season, areas on one trip, Rafferty said. visits were up nearly 4 percent an for Deer Valley Resort, said likely fueled by good early-win- The industry association through February compared out-of-state visitors are learning ter snow and buzz created by doesn’t release skier visit num- with the previous year, accord- that they should take advantage Vail Resort’s merging of two ski bers for individual resorts, but ing to Colorado Ski County USA, of Utah’s variety. areas into one mega resort. Rafferty said nearly half of them the state’s industry association. “If you come to a vacation *8.5 x 11 inch 20# bond paper. Some restrictions apply. The nearly 4.5 million skier set records. Snowfall in Utah was very in Utah, you’re doing yourself a visits in the 2015-16 season “The Park City effect was in good, Rafferty said, but far from disservice if you ski all six days at TOOELE surpassed the previous high of full effect,” Rafferty said. “The record-setting. He attributes the one resort,” Summers said. “Go TRANSCRIPT 58 N. Main 4.2 million in 2007-08, Ski Utah additions they made benefited increase in skier visits mainly to and try another resort for one 8 am to 6 pm Monday – Thursday President Nathan Rafferty said all the resorts.” attention that came from about day. We all do it. Every local will BULLETIN 8 am to 5 pm Friday Closed Saturday & Sunday Thursday at a news conference. Utah’s big season came amid $100 million worth of improve- tell you that tip.” The total also marked a 13 per- a banner year for the region. ments made at Utah ski areas. cent increase from the previous Skier and snowboarder vis- The highlight of the invest- season, which was the second- its were up 8 percent from last ments was the opening of the lowest in the last decade. season, in the Rocky Mountain merged Park City Mountain Utah ski officials opened the region that includes Utah, Resort, which includes the ski season hoping the “bigger is bet- Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, area formerly known as the ter” strategy would lure more New Mexico and Idaho, accord- Canyons Resort. Vail spent $50 skiers and snowboarders to all ing to the National Ski Area million to build an eight-person their resorts. With most resorts Association. gondola connecting the resorts, near each other east of Salt Lake Colorado is set to announce upgrade other lifts and build a PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Title: Stansbury Park Improvement District Notice of Public Hearing for Increase in Water Rate User Fees for the Notice is hereby given that there will be Stansbury Service Agency. (Stansbury Park residential customer water user rates are not affected by this Early Voting for the June Primary Election notice). to be held June 28, 2016 Meeting Location: 30 Plaza, Oquirrh Mill Building, Anyone who is a registered voter within Tooele County by June 13th and Stansbury Park, UT 84074 who would like to vote early may come to one of the following locations: Date and Time: June 21, 2016. 6:00 p.m. �������������������������������������������� 47 So. Main, Room #318 Description /Agenda: NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR FEE INCREASE IN WATER USER FEES FOR THE Tooele, UT 84074 STANSBURY PARK SERVICE AGENCY is hereby given that the Stansbury Park Tuesday, June 14th through Thursday, June 23rd Improvement District will hold a public Weekdays – 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. hearing on June 21, 2016 at 6:00 P.M. in the Friday, June 24th – 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. District office located at 30 Plaza, Stansbury Park UT 84074. Additional Early Voting Days & Locations The purpose of the public hearing is to receive input, and to Grantsville Fire Station – 26 N. Center – Grantsville, UT 84029 consider approval and adoption of the proposed water rate increase Friday, June 17th – 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. for the Stansbury Service Agency, (residential rates are not affected Friday, June 24th – 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. by this notice). All interested persons shall be given the opportunity to be heard. Written concerns are welcome. Rates are being Grantsville Senior Citizens Center, 120 So. Center, Grantsville, Utah adjusted to bring the rate in line with the cost of production. The Wednesday, June 15th – 9:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Service Agency proposed rate would be increased from $0.15/1,000 gallons to $0.45/1,000 gallons. Residential customer’s rates Tooele Senior Citizens Center, 59 East Vine, Tooele, Utah average between $0.75/1,000 gallons and $1.05/1,000 gallons. Wednesday, June 22nd – 9:00 a.m. – 12 noon The Stansbury Park Improvement District water costs for 2015 ������������������������������������������������������� averaged $0.92/1,000 gallons. This cost does not include facility replacement or sewer costs. ������������������������������������������������������������������� ��������������������������������������������������������������������� In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals �������������������������������������������������������������������������������� needing special accommodations (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) during this meeting should notify Brett Palmer at If you have moved to Tooele County or within Tooele County, Stansbury Park Improvement District, 30 Plaza, Stansbury Park, UT Please Register to Vote in your new Precinct!! 84074 or call 435-882-7922 at least three days in advance of the hearing. The last day to register to vote for the June 28th Election ���������������������������������������������������������������� One or more members of the Stansbury Park Improvement District In person with Picture ID and Proof of your residence. Board of Trustees may participate electronically or telephonically pursuant to the UCA 52-4-207.8. Please direct any questions or Questions: Please contact Marilyn K. Gillette, Tooele County Clerk/Auditor comments to: Brett Palmer, Manager, at 435-882-7922. 435-843-3148 or [email protected] A8 BULLETIN BOARD

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY June 7, 2016 The Bulletin Board

tion, motor development, cognition, rather than the emotions. God loves you from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at information, call Millicent at (435) 882- Tooele County Stansbury Park social/emotional development, self-help and he wants to reveal himself to you. 580 S. Main Street. For information call Groups and events 7094 or Denise at (435) 830-1835 or skills and health concerns. Contact us Located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. (435) 882-2048. visit www.foodaddicts.org. Everyone is Be a Part of the Tooele County Restoration at Benson for a free developmental evaluation at Call (435) 840-5036, rides provided. Local author seeks photos welcome to attend. Fair Gristmill (435) 833-0725. The Tooele County Food Bank A local author and historian is seeking We are still looking for commercial, crafts The Historic Benson Gristmill St. Marguerite & Grantsville Emergency Food original photographs of Saltaire, Black Tooele County Aging Budget 101 St. Marguerite Catholic Community Tooele County Aging is looking for and home business along with food ven- Restoration Committee is seeking Pantry Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, Get control of your money with this free welcomes you to worship with us. Our volunteers to help us meet the needs dors for the Tooele County Fair this Aug. donations from individuals, groups, and The Tooele County Food Bank and as well as any similar turn-of-the-century class! This 1 1/2-hour class will help liturgy schedule is as follows: Saturday of seniors in the community. Many 4-6. The vendors will be located in the businesses to help with restoration Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry attractions and resorts for an upcoming you with the tools you’ll need to set up Vigil 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m. (Spanish), seniors require assistance and need midway area on the grass this year and efforts and the operation of the historic are in need of canned meats, soups, book project. Those who wish to contrib- a budget — and tips to follow it. To get 10 a.m. Daily Mass (M-Fri) 9 a.m. rides to doctors or other health profes- will be given a 10x10 area for their pop- Gristmill site. Donations may be sent to pasta and any non-perishable foods. We ute information or photographs of these the most of out the class bring your Confessions 4-4:45 p.m. on Saturday sionals. Rides help seniors live more up or tent. The rates are the best of any Tooele County Benson Gristmill Fund, 47 are accepting donations for Pathways parks should contact Emma Penrod income and debt information. You will or by appt. Office hours, M-Fri 10-2. Our independent lives. Call (435) 843-4114 event in the state for a three-day event. S. Main Street, Tooele, UT 84074. For Women’s and Children’s Shelter (victims at [email protected]. Contributions not need to share this info with anyone office is closed on Tues. (435) 882- for more information. The Grantsville for more information check the web site more information contact Mark (435) of domestic abuse). They are in need will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be — it is just for you to use. Classes are 3860. St. Marguerite Pre-K-8th Grade and Tooele Senior Centers also are in at www.tooelefair.com. 241-0065. of socks, underwear, blankets for twin released pictorial history book. There is offered each month. Classes held at Elementary School (435) 882-0081. need of volunteers. For more informa- beds, hygiene products (hairspray, hair no such thing as too many photographs USU Extension at 151 N Main. Register We are located on the corner of 7th St. tion about volunteering at the Grantsville Stansbury High Children’s gel, body wash, nail polish and remov- as the author needs a minimum of 160 by the Monday before by emailing dar- and Vine. Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For Tooele Drama Camp er), toys. Anything will be appreciated. photographs, and any help is greatly [email protected] or call/text volunteering at the Tooele Center, call Stansbury High School will host its Underwear and socks must be new. appreciated. Senior Center 435-840-4404. Brit-Ammi Kahal Debbie at (435) 843-4103. annual Children’s Drama Camp, featur- Covenant People Assembly are teach- Other items can be gently used. Please Tooele Valley Flute Choir The senior center is for the enjoyment of ing “The Little Mermaid Jr.,” Aug. 8-20 help us help our community. Drop boxes ing the Hebrew roots of the Christian The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks Life’s Worth Living Foundation all seniors 55 and older. New and excit- from 2-6:30 p.m. The camp concludes are located in the Intermountain Staffing Gardening faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at members interested in our inaugural Suicide support group every third ing activities include bridge, pinochle, with two performances on Aug. 20 at 5 Office, 7 South Main Street #203, 1 p.m., 37 S. Main Street, Tooele. Call effort to raise the profile of local flau- Thursday at 7 p.m. at the TATC, located bingo, exercise program, line dancing, p.m. and 7 p.m. with a nominal ticket Tooele, UT 84074. Garden Tour and Garden Tour (435) 843-5444 for more information. tists. If you love to play the flute and at 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. If you wood carving, Wii games, watercolor charge to cover royalties. The camp is want to grow your musical horizons, struggle with suicidal thoughts or have class, movies and health classes. open to all kids in grades 2-8 — every- Summer Blast Bible Baptist Church Baby blankets needed Save the dates — Friday night, June 10, please join us! All levels of skill and lost a loved one to suicide, please plan Meals on Wheels available for home- one registered for the camp is guaran- We would like to invite you to a good Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- and Saturday, June 11. The 18th Annual experience welcome. Contact Emma at on attending. Please go on Facebook bound. Lunch served weekdays. For age teed a spot in the show. Cost is $60 per old-fashioned revival with some blue- ery at Mountain West Medical Center. Spring Garden Tour is growing and now [email protected]. and like our page to keep current with 60 and above, suggested donation is student with a $10 discount for multiple grass music and old-fashioned preach- Blankets should be new and in good includes a Friday night free kickoff event our latest news and events. Contact us $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. family members and includes a T-shirt ing every night at 7 p.m. at Bible Baptist condition. Homemade blankets are at the Benson Gristmill. Friday night will Tooele Valley Free Masons on that page. lifesworthlivingfoundation. Transportation available to the store or and daily snack. Registration is open at Church, located at 286 N. 7th Street in also accepted if new. Donations can feature food trucks, a petting zoo, a car The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet com. doctor visits for residents in the Tooele www.stalliondrama.org, or email Glen Tooele. Contact Pastor Sinner at (435) be turned in to the volunteer desk at show, walking tours, law enforcement the second Friday of each month for and Grantsville areas. For transporta- Carpenter at gcarpenter@tooeleschools. 840-2152. Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. DAV Chapter 20 and firefighting agency displays and a dinner and socializing. If you are inter- tion information call (435) 843-4102. org. All students must be registered by Main St. in Tooele. Call Diane at (435) The DAV will hold its monthly executive Master Gardener store. The Tour on ested or have questions please join us For more information about the Tooele July 10. Mountain View Baptist Church 843-3691 with any questions. committee meeting from 7:30-8:30 Saturday is $7 per adult and will feature at the Lodge, located at the corner of center, call (435) 843-4110. We would like to invite you to discover p.m. on the second Thursday of each 12 beautiful yardscapes across the Community Closet Settlement Canyon Road and SR-36, or what God’s plan and purpose is for month at the Pioneer Museum (rear Tooele Arts Festival Tooele Valley. For more info, contact Jay Clean out your closets. The Community give us a call at (435) 277-0087. Schools your life. The Bible contains all of the entrance). The general membership The Tooele Arts Festival is looking for Cooper at 435-830-1447 or visit www. Closet is accepting donations for gently answers for life’s questions. Come Tooele Valley Family History meeting will meet on the third Thursday additional committee members to help annualgardentour.info. used clothing. Donations are accepted Story and Craft Hour and join us this Sunday for our adult Center from 7:30-8:30 p.m. The DAV is looking plan and execute another successful Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the at your neighborhood school. Contact Bible study and graded Sunday School Research your ancestors free with for volunteer drivers — no DAV member- festival. The committee is made up of Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy Tooele County Beekeepers Christy Johnson at (435) 830-4706 with which starts at 9:45 a.m. Our worship trained FamilySearch volunteers at the ship is required. Will need a VA physical. several volunteers who usually meet the adventures of books and make fun Club any questions. service begins at 11 a.m. We also have Tooele Valley Family History Center, No monthly meetings are held in July weekly from February through mid-June. crafts. For more information, call (435) Are you a beekeeper and want to share a Bible study time each Sunday at 6 751 N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone (435) or December. For June 2016 only, no The time commitment increases in June. 833-1934 ext. 1410. We are located at what you know or learn from others? Are p.m. We meet on Wednesdays at 7 Moose Lodge 882-1396. Hours of operation: Tuesday monthly meeting will be held. Call com- Please contact the festival director at West Elementary School, 451 W. 300 you not a beekeeper but want to find if p.m. for prayer time. Bring your needs through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. mander Curtis G. Beckstrom at (435) [email protected] if you are South, Tooele. Please enter through the it’s for you? Then join the Tooele County and let us pray together for God’s help. Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. 840-0547 or adjutant Eric Suarez at interested in contributing to a fun and south side doors. Beekeepers Club. Visit Facebook.com, Mountain View Baptist Church meets at Meals at the Lodge Friday and Saturday night dinners will Wednesday evenings by appointment (435) 241-9781. worthwhile community event. search for “Tooele County Beekeeper,” the Eastgate Plaza in Grantsville, Suite be served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday only. Special classes offered regularly. Free Preschool Hour then ask to join. Upcoming meeting 2C. Join us. Health Department and Aging Books for the Whole Family night dinners include clam chowder or Call the center for more information. Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele dates and places are posted on the Services hours Donated children’s books and paper- Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity Facebook page. For more info, con- homemade soup, and/or fish baskets Stansbury Park Baptist Church Take Off Pounds Sensibly The Tooele County Health Department backs are for sale for 25 cents, and hour of learning, singing and creating. tact Jay Cooper at 435-830-1447 or Please join us each Sunday morning at (halibut, shrimp), or chicken strips. If you are struggling with your weight, and Aging Services’ new hours of opera- hardcovers are being sold for $1 from This class is for all children 0-5 years [email protected]. 10 a.m. for Worship Services and Bible Saturday night dinners include 12-ounce you don’t need to travel the road alone. tion are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on Fridays and 11 a.m.- old. Please come and enjoy the fun. For Study at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse ribeye or T-bone steak with choice of TOPS can help you achieve your goals p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m.-noon. 2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele City more information, call (435) 833-1934 (next to the SP Swimming Pool). For baked potato/fries, salad and roll; and support you in your journey. We Check out our calendar on our main Library. All proceeds go back to the ext. 1410. We are located at West Churches details, please call us at (435) 830- halibut or salmon steak with choice of provide accountability through weekly page for holiday hours and closures. For library for projects and programs. Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, 1868 or go to www.stansburyparkbc.org. baked potato or fries, salad and roll, weigh-ins and support and encourage- more information, call (435) 277-2301. Tooele. Please enter through the south The Church of Jesus Christ of or Jumbo shrimp with choice of baked Grave decorations ment in a non-judgmental environment. side doors. Latter-day Saints First Lutheran Church potato or fries, salad and roll. All meals Caregiver Support Group Tooele City Cemetery has set its are for a reasonable price. No orders TOPS is open to all men, women, teens To find a meeting house and time of First Lutheran Church, on the corner of Join us the third Monday of each month schedule for grave decorations for Tooele Tri are taken after 8:45. Daily lunch spe- and preteens. There are now two TOPS worship for The Church of Jesus Christ 7th and Birch, would like to invite you from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical 2016. Decorations are allowed for Tooele City is excited to host the Fourth cials are available at the lodge from 11 chapters in Tooele to accommodate your of Latter-day Saints, go to mormon.org to hear of God’s grace and the love of Center, 2055 N. Main Street in Tooele. seven days before and seven days Annual Tooele Tri. There will be a Kids’ a.m. After purchase of 10 (ten) meals schedule. UT 330 Tooele meets Tuesday and click the “Find a Meetinghouse” link Christ, who died to forgive you of your The Tooele County Health Department’s after St. Patrick’s Day, Easter, Mother’s Triathlon on Friday, June 24, 2016, for either Friday/Saturday nights you get at Cornerstone Baptist Church, 276 E. or contact (435) 850-2037. sins and attain salvation on your behalf. Aging Services program is the sponsor Day, Memorial Day, Father’s Day, kids 12 and under. There will also be a a free one. If you have more than four 500 North. Weigh in from 5:30-6 p.m., Worship is at 10 a.m. each Sunday. for these Alzheimer’s Association’s Independence Day, Pioneer Day, Labor Sprint Triathlon on Saturday, June 25, Berean Full Gospel Church Sunday school and adult Bible class at people in your party, please call ahead meeting at 6 p.m. Call Mary Lou at (435) 830-1150 for information. UT 365 Caregiver Support Groups. The groups Day and Halloween, as well as seven 2016. If you have ever thought about We invite you to discover how God’s 11:15 a.m. to ensure the cook can plan better. For Tooele meets Saturday at the Bit n Spur are designed to provide emotional, days before and seven days after the trying a triathlon, the Tooele Tri will be Word can transform your life and provide members and their guests only. Clubhouse, 240 W. 500 North. Weigh-in educational and social support for care- anniversary of death and seven days the perfect race! Full race information you with the answers for questions and New Life Christian Fellowship from 9-9:30 a.m., and the meeting is at givers. They help participants develop before and seven days after the birthday can be found at www.tooelecity.org. For for problems you may be struggling to We invite you to worship and serve Entertainment 9:30 a.m. This chapter will meet occa- methods and skills to solve problems. of the deceased. more information please contact Tooele overcome. Come join us this Sunday Jesus with us. Our clothing closet and The band Horse Brothers will perform sionally at a private residence, so call The meetings encourage caregivers to City Parks and Recreation (435) 843- morning for our 10 a.m. worship service food pantry is open from noon to 3 June 18 from 7-11 p.m. Please come Kiwanis 5K Freedom Run ahead for the exact location. Call Lisa maintain their own personal, physical 2142 or at [email protected]. where we will assemble in praise, share p.m. every Tuesday to Thursday at 411 out and dance to the music and enjoy The Kiwanis 5K Fourth of July Freedom at (435) 882-1442 or (435) 830-5651 and emotional health, as well as opti- testimonies and explore worship in ways E. Utah Ave. Programs for kids, teens, a great meal. For members and their Run is coming up. Register early for a for information. TOPS is a nonprofit mally care for the person with dementia. FREE Triathlon Clinic that strive to highlight the greatness of women and men are also available guests only. discount. Go to www.tooelekiwanis.com organization. See the TOPS website at Questions call 435-277-2456. Tooele City and Live Fit Tooele are God. After our morning praise and wor- every week. Sunday services are at our to register for the race or give a dona- Father’s Day breakfast www.tops.org. sponsoring a free triathlon clinic on ship time, we enter into a one-hour Bible Tooele building at 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and tion. The Tooele Kiwanis Club meets A Father’s Day breakfast will be held Parkinson’s Disease Support Tuesday, June 7, 2016. The clinic will Study at 11 a.m. Attend with us Sunday 1:30 p.m. Come join us. Find out more for lunch every Tuesday at noon in the June 19 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Tooele Gem and Mineral Group be held at the Aquatic Center Pavilion mornings at 635 N. Main St. (Phil’s by calling 843-7430 or visiting www. boardroom at Tooele Applied Technology lodge. This is for family members and A diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease (260 W. Vine Street, Tooele). At 6:30 Glass), or call (435) 578-8022 for more NLOT.org. Society College. For more information, call Mike their guests only. Please come and can be overwhelming for the newly p.m. there will be training for the Kids information. Our club meets the third Tuesday of Fields at (435) 840-4604. Triathlon. At 7:30 p.m. the training will Tooele Christian Fellowship enjoy a great breakfast. Fathers eat the month from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the diagnosed. Tooele has a support group be focused on the Sprint Triathlon. No Tooele First Baptist Church Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship for free. Pioneer Museum downstairs confer- for persons with Parkinson’s Disease Boys and Girls Club Summer Service 11 a.m. Services are held at 40 ence room located at 47 E. Vine Street, and their caregivers. You can learn how pre-registration required. For more infor- What is it that God would have us do? Golf scramble Club mation please contact Tooele City Parks How should we be treating one another? N. Main, former Stowes Family Music Tooele. Come learn about rocks, others are coping with PD and how to The first Moose golf scramble is sched- Registration is open now. Cost is $400 and Recreation (435) 843-2142 or at Of all the important things, which is building. For more information, call minerals and ways to craft with them live well. We meet the third Friday of uled for Sunday, June 26 at Oquirrh Hills for the entire summer. $200 is due at [email protected]. most important? Join us in worship on (435) 224-3392 or www.tooelechristian- and enjoy field trips for rock collecting. each month from 1-2 p.m. at TATC, Golf Course. There will be an 8 a.m. time of registration. The monthly rate is Sundays at 11 a.m. and explore those fellowship.org. Parking and entrance in Membership $10/year. Email TooeleGe Tooele Applied Technology College, 88 shotgun start. Cost is $45 per person $250. The summer club includes field questions from the Bible. First Baptist back of building. [email protected]. S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For information, and includes golf/cart, prizes and lunch. trips, arts and crafts, swimming, aca- TATC Church — 580 S. Main St., Tooele call Barb at (801) 656-9673 or Hal at Golf passes and/or personal carts will demic enrichment, a computer lab and — 882-2048 Childcare and Children’s Tooele First Assembly Sons of Utah Pioneers (435) 840-3683. Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning be honored. Please sign up at the lodge more. The club runs from June 8-Aug. Barbering Program Church. The goal of the Sons of Utah Pioneers 12, 2016, and is open to children age TATC offers a standalone barbering worship at 11 a.m. Spanish services: or call 882-2931. Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep Envision Scout Camp 6-11. Breakfast is served until 9 a.m., program in our Cosmetology/Barbering United Methodist Church Escuela dominical a las 2 p.m., y el ser- our pioneer heritage alive. We do this The 2016 Envision Scout Camp is look- and morning and afternoon snacks are department. This program is only 1,000 Our church invites and encourages you vicio general a las 3 p.m. Services are Eagles through histories, stories, artifacts, ing for interested Scouters from July provided daily. Bring your own healthy hours and will prepare you for the to join us at 11 a.m. every Sunday for a held at 127 N. 7th Street. monuments, museums, service and 4-9 at Hinckley Scout Ranch. There snack lunch. Space is limited, so sign Utah/PSI Cosmetologist/Barber exam. Bible-themed sermon. The phone num- scholarships. Much of this labor of will be Woodbadge — advanced adult up today. You can sign up at the Dow Barbers specialize in cutting, styling and ber is 435-882-1249 and our website Tooele Springs Calvary Chapel Sunday breakfasts love is found in the Tooele Pioneer leader training for all scout programs, A verse-by-verse study of God’s word. There is a breakfast served each James Building, 438 W. 400 North, trimming hair for men and women as is located at tooeleumc.org. Our church Museum at 47 East Vine in Tooele, as family camp — spouses and children Sunday service at 9 a.m. and 10:30 Sunday from 9 a.m.-noon. There is a Monday through Friday from 3-6 p.m. For well as shaving and maintaining facial is located at the corner of Utah Avenue well as various statues and monuments age 18 months and older enjoy an a.m. Wednesday night Bible study and special every Sunday for $5 per person more information, call (435) 843-5719. hair for men. Enroll today! (435) 248- and 100 East (78 E. Utah Ave.). We sug- around the county. The Tooele Pioneer exciting outdoor experience and youth youth groups at 7 p.m. Men’s, women’s and you can order off the menu for $7 1800 or visit tatc.edu. gest you “come as you are” and join us Cemetery at the mouth of Settlement programs; NYLT Silver Moccasin, On and couple’s Bible studies. Hunting per person or $3 for seniors who order after service for fellowship downstairs. Canyon is another of our projects. We Belay and Ranger Trek. For more and equestrian fellowship ministries very few items or for kids age 11 and Grantsville Commercial Driver’s License We’d sure like to get to know you! are always looking for artifacts and his- information, contact Kirk McDougal at Program available. Child care provided at all under. In June, the Auxiiliary will serve tories as a loan or gift to be displayed [email protected] or call (801) Family History Center Now enrolling for CDL. Join us for a Church of Christ services. For more information, check breakfast on the first and third Sunday for everyone’s benefit at the Tooele 966-4100. Greet your ancestors free at the out our Facebook page or visit www. and the Aerie will do the second and comprehensive six-week course that will God designed mankind just as He Pioneer Museum. If you are interested Tooele Valley Country Players Grantsville Family History Center, 117 teach you everything you need to know wanted. Notice, “God created man in tooelesprings.org. To hear Bible teach- fourth Sunday. The breakfast includes in the values of honoring past and We meet and play for each of the four E. Cherry St. All are welcome, with to pass the CDL test. Cost of program His own image, in the image of God ing, download our mobile app. 47 N. one glass of juice or milk and coffee future pioneers and in visiting their assisted living nursing homes in Tooele consultants there to assist you. Open is only $2,225. You will receive 80 He created him; male and female He Main Street, (435) 962-9427. with refills. Bad beer is available and historical settings and learning more County. From 3:30-4:30 p.m. each Mondays noon to 4 p.m., and Tuesday hours driving time and get one-on-one created them.” (Genesis 1:27). Also, the food is delicious. Public invited. about those who settled and shaped Tuesday and Thursday, we are at one of through Thursday noon to 4 p.m. and 7 training from our experienced instructor. “But now God has placed the members, Charity Utah, attend our business and educa- to 9 p.m. each one of them, in the body, just as Steak nights tion meeting the first Thursday of each these homes. We are looking for fiddle Classes start soon so register today! On June 10, the dinner special is a 14- He desired.” (1 Corinthians 12:18). Just month. A potluck dinner followed by and guitar players and singers to add (435) 248-1800 or visit tatc.edu. ounce boneless ribeye steak for $16. Senior Center as all humans are inherently valuable American Red Cross Blood various presentations starts promptly at to our group. If you are interested, call On June 17, the special is a five-piece The senior center is for the enjoyment Nail Technician Program because we’re made in the spiritual Drives 6:30 p.m. in the new TATC Center at 88 Jay Flanders at (435) 882-4278 or Thiel shrimp dinner for $11. On June 24, the of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, Now enrolling. You can finish and get image of God, so too God wants to give The American Red Cross is sponsoring S. Tooele Blvd. Call Robert Hansen at “Tilly” Peck at (435) 224-4807. call (435) 884-3446. Activities include special is a half-and-half, six-ounce top licensed and start making money in all individuals value in His Son. — Mark blood drives June 2 from 1:30-7:30 (435) 249-0703 for more information. TC Squares Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, as little as four months at a low cost. p.m. at the Tooele South Stake, 1026 sirloin and three-piece shrimp dinner Fitzgerald. Bible study is Wednesday at TC Squares is ready to gear up and ceramics, pinochle, movies and wood The nail program hours are Monday- Southwest Drive; and June 10 from for $10. Mood disorder support group 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. Worship start dancing again. We will be dancing carving, etc. Meals on Wheels available Thursday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Call us (435) 2:30-7:30 p.m. at the Grantsville West Do you or someone you love have a is Sunday at 11 a.m. The Tooele Church Planning meeting/Joint on Monday nights from 7:30-9:30 p.m. for homebound. Lunch served week- 248-1800 or stop by 88 S. Tooele Blvd. Stake, 115 E. Cherry Street. During mood disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation of Christ is located at 430 W. Utah Ave. at the Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High days. For age 60 and above, suggested the summer months, the American Red Officers meeting offers help, hope and healing. Please in Tooele. The office phone number is School Cafetorium, located at 2152 N. donation is $3. For those under age 60, Cross may see as many as 100,000 A planning meeting will be held Tuesday, join us for support group sessions every (435) 882-4642. 400 West in Tooele, Utah. We are a cost is $5. Transportation available to Education fewer blood donations than what June 14, 2016, at 6 p.m. to plan the Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the New family-friendly club and welcome dancers the store or doctor visits for residents Cornerstone Baptist patients need. Vacation plans and activities for July and August. All officers Reflection Clubhouse on 900 South in of all ages — we just ask that those in the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For Online courses Passion for God, compassion for people summer activities can make it difficult and committee chairmen are expected Tooele. For more info, contact Kelly at under age 12 be supervised by an adult transportation information, call (435) Online courses in Network+ and at 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: for even the most dedicated donors to to be there. The joint officers meeting 841-9903. at all times. Our tentative schedule for 843-4102. Security+ IT are designed for the IT pro- (435) 882-6263. Come as you are this give, but the need for blood doesn’t will follow at 7 p.m. This is a mandatory the next few months is as follows: June fessional seeking to upgrade their skills Sunday, where you can hear a message take a holiday or summer break. The meeting and all officers are to be there. Tooele Family Al-Anon 13, 20 and 27 — regular class night; Grantsville Irrigation and knowledge of networking and secu- from the Bible and meet new friends. Red Cross is asking eligible donors to Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele July 4 — dark for Memorial Day; July 11 Grantsville Irrigation has issued rity, and prepares you for the CompTIA Service times: Bible study (for all ages) choose their day to give blood or plate- Auxiliary Past Presidents’ Pioneer Museum, in the basement at — regular class night (club colors/birth- agricultural users two regular turns. Network+ and Security+ exams. Call the 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; lets and help ensure that blood is avail- Dinner the back of the building. For questions days/anniversaries); July 18 — regular Residential users have been allotted TATC at (435) 248-1800 for more infor- evening worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys chil- able for patients all summer long. The Auxiliary PPs will meet at 7 p.m. on or more information, please call Allene 250,000 gallons per share. The meters mation or to enroll. dren’s program 6 p.m. Nursery provided Wednesday, June 15, 2016. The place at (435) 830-0465 or Elizabeth at (435) class night; July 23 — celebrate Pioneer have been read. Please keep track of for all services, and children’s church Tooele Children’s Justice will be announced later. 884-0825 or (435) 241-9200. Day at Pratt Aquatic Center after the your use to avoid exceeding your allot- Adult education during morning worship. WiseGuys Center parade from 10 a.m.-noon (flyer and Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U details will be posted on the website). ment. If you notice any leaks, please Get your high school diploma this year. Program during evening worship. Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in Father’s Day Breakfast The Auxiliary will host the Father’s Day This group meets Sunday at 5 p.m. at call 435-830-9261. Contact the office All classes required for a high school need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water Breakfast on Sunday, June 19, 2016, the Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, Stansbury Art and Lit Artist of if you have any questions at 435-884- diploma, adult basic education, GED Mountain of Faith Lutheran and snacks. We appreciate all dona- from 10-11:30 a.m. It will be a full 560 S. Main Street. For more informa- 3451. preparation and English as a second We’re a healthy, growing congregation tions. For inquiries or drop-off call (435) the Month buffet breakfast, biscuits and gravy, tion, contact Gesele at (435) 224-4015 The Stansbury Art and Literary Society language are available. Register now who welcomes newcomers and reaches 843-3440. 25 S. 100 East, Tooele. Daughters of Utah Pioneers to graduate — just $50 per semester. out to those in need. Join us for worship bacon, sausage, ham, eggs, mini sweet or Jo-Ann at (435) 849-4180. Artist for the Month of June is Ashley The DUP is seeking any family histories, rolls and mini donuts with a fruit bowl Hoth. She studied classical drawing with Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call (435) Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., 560 S. United Methodist dinner Alcoholics Anonymous photographs, books, stories or vintage 833-8750. Adult education classes are Main, Tooele. We treat the word of God Tooele United Methodist Church offers and the usual drinks. Fathers eat free world-renowned artists while living with Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the artifacts (before 1900) to display at for students 18 and over. with respect without taking ourselves too a free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and other adults will be $6. Children her parents in Europe and has drawn Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. our DUP Grantsville Museum, located seriously. Check us out on Facebook by and social hour starts at 4 p.m. and 11 years and younger will be $3. Bring more than 50 commissioned portraits For more information, contact Lance at 378 W. Clark St. (in the basement ESOL searching for Mountain of Faith Lutheran dinner is served from 5-6 p.m. All are Dad and have a great breakfast with for clients. She is currently taking time at (435) 496-3691 or Wendy at (801) of the J. Reuben Clark Farmhouse ESOL conversational classes are Church. Please join us for meaningful welcome. the family. off from being a recreational therapist across from the Grantsville Cemetery). held Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL worship that is also casual and relaxed. 694-2624. to be a stay-at-home mom and has For more information, call Ellen Yates students may also come anytime the For more information, call (435) 882- The Tooele Valley Resource Elks Food Addicts in Recovery turned her attention to oil painting. The at (435) 884-0253 or Coralie Lougey center is open for individualized study. 7291. Center small still-life and landscape paintings at (435) 884-3832. Visit www.grants- Anonymous Registration is $50 per semester. Call The Tooele Valley Resource Center, displayed on the Chamber Wall Gallery villedupmuseum.com or www.explore- Are you having trouble controlling the (435) 833-8750 for more information. St. Barnabas’ Episcopal now sharing a building with the Tooele Friday night dinners are an example of her recent studies tooele.com. Dinner will be served each Friday night way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- County Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, and experiments. These works of art are Early Head Start from 6-9 p.m. The menu includes halibut Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step rament followed by fellowship. Sunday is currently in need of donations. Please available for the public to view at the Miss Grantsville Scholarship Do you have a child under age 3? Are for $17; shrimp for $12.50; steak and recovery program for anyone suffering mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ consider donating items such as deodor- Tooele County Chamber of Commerce, you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early shrimp for $12.50; fish and chips for from food addiction. Meetings are held Pageant Episcopal Church, 1784 N. Aaron Drive, ant, chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, 153 S. Main, Tooele, during their regular Head Start is a free program for eligible $10.50, chicken breast for $10.50 or every Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer The 2016 Miss Grantsville Scholarship Tooele. Phone: (435) 882-4721. Email: toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, business hours. families that offers quality early educa- soup and salad for $7. All items above Museum, 47 E. Vine St. in Tooele. Enter Pageant will be held July 2 at Grantsville [email protected]. Web at combs and brushes. Cash is also tion for infants and toddlers in the home; include your choice of baked potato, at the north back entrance. For more High School. If you are interested in www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are welcomed. Those who receive services parent education; comprehensive health French fries or rice pilaf and soup or running for the pageant, paperwork is God’s beloved child, beautifully created include individuals or families in crisis, services to women before, during and salad bar. available at Grantsville City Hall. All in God’s own image. Whatever your his- the homeless and families at risk of after pregnancy; nutrition education and prospective contestants must attend tory, wherever you are in life’s journey, becoming homeless. For more informa- Bulletin Board Policy a mandatory information meeting at family support services. Call (435) 841- the Episcopal Church welcomes you. Meetings If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin tion, call (435) 566-5938 or fax (435) Lodge meetings are held the second Grantsville City Hall on one of the fol- 1380 or (801) 268-0056 ext. 211 to at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The 843-0244. and fourth Tuesday of every month. lowing dates: June 9 at 7 p.m., June apply or for free additional information. Spanish services Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic House committee meetings are held 11 at 7p.m. or June 14 at 7 p.m. La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele First Baptist Food Pantry clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the Free developmental evaluation every third Tuesday of the month. All Contestants under age 18 must have a le invita a sus servicios en español The First Baptist Church in Tooele is advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers members are welcome and encouraged parent accompany them to the informa- los jueves a las 6 p.m. y los domingos offering an emergency food pantry to Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To a variety of services to families with to attend. tion meeting. Questions, please call a las 2 p.m. We invite you to their meet the needs of our community. The guarantee your announcement please call the advertising department at 882- infants and toddlers from birth to age Teri Critchlow 830-8090 or Courtnee Spanish services on Thursday at 6 p.m. food pantry is available for emergency 0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the 3. Individualized services are available Cloward 830-0235. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come to know a needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays desired publication date. to enhance development in communica- church that focuses in the word of God A9

TUESDAY June 7, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A9

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 5:59 a.m. 8:58 p.m. Thursday 5:58 a.m. 8:59 p.m. Friday 5:58 a.m. 8:59 p.m. Saturday 5:58 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Sunday 5:58 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Monday 5:58 a.m. 9:01 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 5:58 a.m. 9:01 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 9:52 a.m. none protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 10:54 a.m. 12:06 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 11:54 a.m. 12:43 a.m. Saturday 12:53 p.m. 1:17 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 1:51 p.m. 1:47 a.m. Statistics for the week ending June 6. Mostly sunny and very Mostly sunny; breezy Partly sunny with a Times of clouds and Monday 2:47 p.m. 2:17 a.m. Partly sunny and hot Mostly sunny and hot Mostly sunny Temperatures Tuesday 3:43 p.m. 2:45 a.m. warm in the afternoon t-storm possible sun High/Low past week 95/48 First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 78/53 92 69 96 71 88 65 83 58 73 50 82 58 88 62 Average temp past week 69.4 Normal average temp past week 65.7 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low June 12 June 20 June 27 July 4 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 89/54 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 95/68 Knolls Clive Lake Point 88/56 94/71 94/71 90/70 Ogden Stansbury Park 90/65 Erda 92/70 Vernal Grantsville 92/70 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 84/56 93/70 81/62 Tooele 94/71 Bauer 92/69 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 91/68 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 92/69 87/56 89/61 Stockton Pollen Index Price 91/67 87/59 High Nephi Rush Valley 89/58 91/64 Ophir Moderate 85/65 Low Delta Manti Absent 93/65 88/55 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 95/63 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 93/68 91/56 Moab 89/68 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 97/64 Beaver 95/64 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 90/56 Ibapah 90/63 24-hour 92/62 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.88 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 94/59 88/61 at Grantsville 1.67 -0.01 104/74 Kanab 96/58 Eureka 84/61 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4190.68

City residents asked the city to “Reduce, Reuse, Recycle Tooele.” of materials has fallen so low, where they don’t have to drive Electronic Recycling Solutions, Recycling start offering a recycling service When the city put up recycling there’s no return on recyclables. to Salt Lake. We’ll see how many 135 S. Lodestone Way, accepts continued from page A1 during a city council meeting. bins in the past, one problem it “Their company (Ace) is not people participate.” old computers and household Katie Carlile, one of the seven, set faced was people dumping non- recommending anyone to do Tooele City Hall is located at electronics. It does charge for “If we decide it wasn’t suc- up a “Recycle Tooele” Facebook recyclable items like couches recycling right now because 90 N. Main Street. CRT and tube televisions, alka- cessful, it will go away,” Dunlavy page. Her online petition that the and large appliances near the there’s no return,” Dunlavy said. Residents do have a couple said. “If there’s some usage and city offer a recycling program has bins. The city had to clean them “So we’re not thinking of doing options for recycling in Tooele line batteries and other items, it’s worth keeping one, we’ll keep now received 1,169 signatures. up, Dunlavy said. curbside recycling. … Our main City. Green Box Recycling, located and it does not accept appli- it.” The name of the Facebook That’s not the only potential intent is just to give people an at 1500 W. Atlas Way, accepts alu- ances. Last November, seven Tooele page has also changed to issue the city faces. The price opportunity to recycle in Tooele, minum cans and scrap metal. [email protected] Judge: Firm tied to polygamous group used child labor

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Nearly under pressure to make money Wednesday comes as the federal after she heard from five children that a contracted harvest manager after the agency found that sect 200 children from a polygamous for its leaders before it used 1,400 government wages fights on mul- and teenagers who said they were arranged for families to pick up the leaders directed the harvest. sect had to work long hours in the workers, including 175 children, as tiple fronts to rein in the secretive pulled out of classes to work long leftovers. Betty Campbell with the cold, sometimes with little food, unpaid labor. group tied to abuses from under- hours while they were growing up Prosecutors say Paragon knew Department of Labor said officials as they picked pecans for a Utah Paragon denied that, saying age marriage to discrimination in the sect. They said they were children were working and Jessop were pleased with the judge’s deci- contracting company with ties to families from the Fundamentalist against non-members. exposed to cold rain, barred from sent his own kids to the pecan sion. The investigation into the the group, a federal judge found Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Jurors in Phoenix found March resting in nearby vans and often fields, though the defense disputes harvest started after TV news cam- in a decision that marks the latest Day Saints volunteered to pick up 7 that the twin polygamous towns given only one snack to eat. that. Prosecutors asked a judge to eras captured images of children blow to the group. fallen nuts in the city of Hurricane, on the Utah-Arizona border violat- In the decision handed down order Paragon to pay back wages working in the fields. U.S. District Judge Tena about 300 miles south of Salt Lake ed the constitutional rights of non- Wednesday, Campbell cited testi- and be monitored by an indepen- Authorities say those leaders are Campbell held Paragon Contractors City. Defense attorneys argued believers by denying them basic mony that some of the youngest dent overseer for years. Campbell in contempt of court, siding with that kids looked forward to tak- services such as police protection. children wet their pants because will hear from both sides again loyal to Jeffs, who is serving a life federal labor lawyers who said kids ing the break from home-school- A grand jury in Utah also has there weren’t enough portable toi- before making a decision on the sentence in Texas after being con- as young as 6 were sent to the ing to build up food supplies for indicted several church leaders lets for all the workers. penalty. victed of sexually assaulting girls harvest. the needy. Lawyer Rick Sutherland on charges of conducting a mul- Paragon owner Brian Jessop tes- The U.S. Department of Labor he considered brides. The sect The government said the com- declined to comment on the ruling timillion-dollar food stamp fraud tified that his company was only has already ordered Paragon and does not have a spokesman or a pany had deep connections to the Thursday. scheme. responsible for the machines that several members of the polyga- phone listing where leaders can be sect led by Warren Jeffs and was The decision handed down Campbell’s decision comes shook the nuts off the trees and mous group to pay $1.9 million contacted.

ed by delegates to the Tooele cincts were delivered to the ated with any political party Commission County Republican Party con- post office today, according to may complete the paperwork Follow us continued from page A1 vention to appear on the pri- officials at the Tooele County to affiliate with the Republican mary ballot for their party. Clerk’s Office. Primary election Party at the polls on June 28 control products. He was serv- Faddis collected enough sig- day is June 28. and receive a Republican Party on Facebook! ing his first term on the Tooele natures on a petition to sup- To vote for Republican pri- City Council at the time of his port her candidacy and secured mary candidates, voters must ballot. TATC is located at 88 Tooele election to the Tooele County a place on the Republican pri- be registered as affiliated with TOOELE Commission. mary ballot. the Republican Party. Voters Boulevard in Tooele City. TRANSCRIPT Beals and Milne were select- Ballots for vote-by-mail pre- who are not registered as affili- [email protected] BULLETIN

8 Utah police agencies haven’t submitted NEED CASH NOW? We Want to Make You a Loan! yearly hate crime reports to the FBI $ $ SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Most agencies, 118 have sent in crimes to report. He didn’t it was well below the five-year 100- 3,000 TODAY! Utah police agencies regularly reports over the six-year span. explain why his office hasn’t average. Noble Finance submit hate crime reports to the Among the agencies on the sent in a report with zeros. 435-843-1255 FBI, but eight small agencies delinquent list are the Garfield Police officials in Gunnison haven’t sent a single report over County Sheriff’s Office and and Aurora didn’t respond to the last six years, illustrating a police agencies in Garland, interview requests. nationwide problem of agen- Gunnison and Aurora. Filing reports for the federal cies failing to report all crimes Chad Soffe, police chief in count is voluntary. Guidelines ������������������� to the FBI. Garland City, population 2,500, call for reports to be submit- An investigation by The said the previous chief didn’t ted even if they list zero hate Associated Press identified send in the reports. She left the crimes, a signal to both the FBI �������������� more than 2,700 city and coun- post last year, he said. and the community that local ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ty law enforcement agencies Soffe said he’ll make sure his departments are taking such around the country that did not agency is sending its stats to crimes seriously. ������������������������������������������������������������������ file any hate crime reports with the FBI. A family thinking about Hate crimes include crimes the FBI between 2009 and 2014, moving to the northern Utah motivated by an offender’s bias � ������������������������������������������������ ������������������������� which represents 17 percent of city has a right to have public against a race, religion, disabil- � � �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� all such agencies nationwide. A access to crime statistics, said ity, sexual orientation, ethnicity, ���������������������������� lack of a comprehensive, annual Soffe, who previously worked gender or gender identity. � ��������������������������������������������������� accounting prevents the public for police agencies in the Salt Police agencies in Utah � ������������������������������������������ from knowing the extent of bias Lake City area. reported a total of 50 hate crimes crimes at a time of heightened “Statistics in general show to the FBI in 2014, the latest ������������������������������������������������������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������������������� racial, religious and ethnic ten- exactly what’s going on,” Soffe data available. Most of those sions, advocates say. said. “It’s important for the pub- came under the categories of Utah’s percentage of non- lic to know.” race (26) and religion (17), FBI reporting agencies is lower than Garfield County Sheriff James data show. the national average at 6 per- Perkins said by email that his That was the fewest total hate � cent. Of the state’s 126 police agency hasn’t had any hate crimes reported since 2009, and � A10 HOMETOWN

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY June 7, 2016 Hometown

Benton Tripp (19) (top left) scores a goal during Grantsville’s home game against Morgan. Nate Beckett (above) played No. 2 singles for Grantsville against Tooele. Grantsville’s Paige McCluskey (1) (right) throws to first for an out. 2016 GHS Spring Sports

rantsville High wrapped up a highly successful the tournament before falling to Dixie. PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE spring sports season that included a third-place The boys soccer team snagged second place in Region Gfinish for the boys tennis team, a region cham- 10, defeating Ben Lomond 3-2 in the opening round. pionship for the softball team and victories in the state Benton Tripp was named the region’s Player of the Year. tournament for the baseball and boys soccer teams. Top performers for the track and field team included Matt Waldron finished second at the state tennis Paul Blackhurst, who won the Region 10 title in the 800- tournament at No. 2 singles, while Nate Beckett and meter run; McKay Lawrence, who was fifth at the state Isaac Hamm were second at No. 1 doubles to help the meet in the high jump; Kalli Hammond, who was third Cowboys finish just behind Juan Diego and Park City. in the shot put and second in both the discus and jav- The softball team made an impressive run in the final elin; and Brynn Knight, who was third in the long jump. weeks of the season to tie for the Region 10 title and The golf team showed improvement throughout the made a deep run in the state tournament. season despite not advancing to the state tournament. The Grantsville baseball team bounced back from an opening-round loss to Juab in the state tournament, rolling past Morgan to advance to the second week of SEE GHS PAGE A11 ➤

Grantsville’s Kyle Peterson (12) (ball) lines up with the ball to hit a double during a home game against Tooele. Jake Spaulding (far right) competes in the long jump. Grantsville’s Madison Bentley (right) tees off during a tournament at Overlake Golf Course. HOMETOWN A11

TUESDAY June 7, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A11 Frank OHLMAN PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE GHS M Attorney at Law continued from page A10 FREE Consultation for Wills & Trusts

493 W. 400 N. Tooele 882-4800 www.tooelelawoffice.com

THE PIANO

Abbie Hamner (above) WORKSHOP looks on during a golf tour- Serving Tooele County nament. Nathan Ault (left) qualifies for the state track Call today to schedule your and field meet, clearing six complimentary evaluation feet in the high jump at the Tooele County Invitational 435-830-5345 held at Stansbury High School. Dugway, Wendover, • free piano evaluation and a free cost Tooele and Grantsville High estimate for any work requested schools took part in the • tuning and voicing event. • replacement of broken or chipped keys • repair or replacement of missing or broken strings • any other needed mechanical repairs or adjustments We Can Make Your Sad Piano Happy Again THE PIANO WORKSHOP

PET OF THE WEEK

for fi nding all our pets a good home.

Grantsville’s Brandon Tiev (26) (above) For more info. on animals- looks for an open teammate. Jake Adoption Procedure Paxton (16) fields a fly ball. (left) Tytan Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires Thurgood (below) played No. 1 singles Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing for Grantsville High during a match Tooele City and possible shelter fee. against Tooele. Grantsville’s Abby Silva Animal Shelter 882-8900 (6) (bottom) makes a diving catch dur- Shelters are required to ing a game against Stansbury.. Grantsville hold animals for 5 business Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization.

Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M.

1182Tooele N. 80 E., Tooele Veterinary • 882-1051 Clinic

Registration is open Now!!! www.stalliondrama.org All Students must be registered by July 10th or email Glen Carpenter at [email protected] for a form!!!

Stansbury High School’s Annual Children’s Drama Camp Presents

August 8th to August 20th 2016 1:30 to 6:00

Concludes with 2 Performances on August 20th at 5:00 and 7:00pm (Nominal Ticket Charge to cover Royalties)

Open to All Kids grades 2 through 8th (everyone registered for the workshop is guaranteed a part in the show!!!)

Only $60 Per Student, ($10 Discount for Multiple Family Members) Includes T-shirt and Daily snack.

New This year! Register online through My School Fees! Visit www.tooeleschools.org and click on Parents/Pay School Fees A12

A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY June 7, 2016 ART, CRAFTS, FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT FREE ADMISSION

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Members of the Tooele High School softball team showed support for their teammate Sydney Naylor at a vigil held in her honor. Vigil continued from page A1

remembering Naylor’s life. Naylor, 16, had just completed her sophomore year at Tooele High School when she and four friends were involved in a sin- gle-vehicle rollover accident the evening of May 31 on SR-73. She suffered injuries that were not survivable, according to the Utah Highway Patrol. One of Naylor’s best friends, Mercy DeRyke, was the first to speak about the effect Naylor had on the lives of the more than TOOELE CITY PARK 100 attendees at the vigil. “I know that she impacted every single one of our lives 200 WEST & VINE ST. and that she would be so happy right now, to see everyone here,” DeRyke said. “She was such an amazing person and she brought happiness everywhere she • • went.” While the vigil had moments JUNE 1718 19 of reflection and more than a few tears, there were as many times where the attendees laughed at the funny memories of Naylor shared by her friends. Sydney Turnbow, another one of Naylor’s best friends, quipped that Naylor would have loved the vigil because she enjoyed being the center of attention. “I don’t remember having a

bad day with her,” Turnbow said. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE /TTB PHOTO The myriad stories shared Tooele High softball coach Melanie Nelson holds a candle for Sydney Naylor. about Naylor described how Naylor had just finished her sophomore year at Tooele High School when she funny and compassionate she sustained fatal injuries in a car accident last week. could be. Attendees told anec- dotes that ranged from her dis- always naturally good at some- gratitude for those who came taste for cubed ham to cheering thing ... she tried really hard.” out to support the family and up a classmate by singing “You Even those who didn’t know remember their daughter. Are My Sunshine” to them. her well said Naylor made a “Thank you for coming,” Mikenzie Summers described strong impression on them. Kristine Naylor said. “We appre- Naylor, her younger sister, as JoAnn Vega, whose daughter ciate it so much, to know how sassy and hardworking, both in Sydney Vega played with Naylor, many of you loved Syd.” overcoming her struggles with shared her memory of Naylor There was also an additional math to get good grades and from softball games. vigil on June 1 and the “T” over- EXPECT improving her skills at softball “She was way out on right field looking the city was lit in honor after picking up the sport a few and all I saw when she was com- of Sydney Naylor on Sunday. years ago. ing forward was her great smile,” Funeral services for Naylor were “I don’t want you guys to think Vega said. “I didn’t know Sydney held Monday at the Tooele South that she was absolutely perfect, well, but just seeing her smile Stake Center. A GoFundMe page because she wasn’t,” Summers was awesome. It lit up my life.” for Naylor’s family has raised MORE said. “She had struggles, but the Marc and Kristine Naylor, $7,475 in five days. GROWTH difference was that if she wasn’t Sydney’s parents, expressed their [email protected]

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FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Camryn Hamilton and Jeno Bins hug at the candlelight vigil held for their friend and classmate, Sydney Naylor.

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CFCU541 HWCertificateAdTooeleTranscriptMay2016rv.indd 1 5/3/16 10:04 AM SPORTS B1SPORTS B1

TUESDAY June 7, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B1

Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and The Bulletin • Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays Board must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. To place a community news item or for more • Classifieds and Public Notices information contact the Community News Editor at 882-0050 or [email protected]. Items more than one month old Sports will not be considered for publication. SPORTS WRAP Oblad, Toone represent Utah at Great Southwest County Hole in one Preston Pratt hit a hole in one on by Tavin Stucki some of the best athletes from in the high jump on Saturday cool to see that even though Oquirrh Hills Golf Course’s second SPORTS EDITOR high school teams in states because of a quad injury sus- I couldn’t compete in all my hole from 156 yards and was from Louisiana and Oklahoma tained at the Class 3A state normal events because I was baseball witnessed by Bryant Furuya on Two Tooele County athletes to Wyoming and Colorado. championship meet earlier hurt, I could see that I could be Wednesday. took part in the 41st Annual Stansbury sophomore Sami this season. competing with those athletes Salt Lake Bees Great Southwest Track and Oblad took 11th place in the “I thought it was such a next time around. I also loved players The Salt Lake Bees snapped Field Classic on Saturday in high jump, which was won sweet experience,” the 5-foot- getting to know the rest of my their five-game losing streak as Albuquerque, New Mexico. by Lindsay Yetter of Ogden. 5-inch Oblad said, mention- team and talking to the kids they edged the Reno Aces 6-5 on Held at the University of Oblad’s jump of 5 feet, 3.75 ing how excited she was at not from the other states, and I’m shine in Monday night. Salt Lake broke New Mexico, the meet is a sort inches was the second-best being the shortest high jumper a 5-5 tie in the fifth inning as of All-Star track meet that pits Utah jump. She competed only in a competition. “It was so SEE CLASSIC PAGE B8 ➤ Kaleb Cowart led off with a double, advanced to third on a ground out All-Star and scored on a grounder by Kyle Kubitza. The Bees had jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the first inning game win on a two-run triple by Cowart, a sacrifice fly by Ji-Man Choi and a Komer breaks 30-year record run-scoring single by Ryan Jackson. by Thomas Sorenson Salt Lake led 5-2 in the third, but by Tavin Stucki CORRESPONDENT Reno tied the game on a three-run SPORTS EDITOR homer by Kyle Jensen. Salt Lake The North defeated the South starter Kyle Kendrick (4-2) earned Going into the second day 17-7 as a number of Tooele the win as he went a season-long of the Class 3A track and field County players competed in the eight innings and gave up five runs championship meet on May Class 3A baseball All-Star game on twelve hits with one strikeout 21, there weren’t many people at Lindquist Field on Friday and no walks. Kendrick allowed no expecting much from Tooele night in Ogden. runs on three hits over his last five distance runner Makayla The northern squad was innings. Lucas Luetge stranded the Komer. coached by Ray Clinton, whose potential-tying run at third base The freshman finished in 11th Stansbury Stallions won the in the ninth inning to record his place in the 1600 meter the day Region 10 championship and second save of the season. Cowart before, posting a decent time of featured three starters in the led the Bees with two hits and two 5 minutes, 21.16 — more than All-Star game. Grantsville High runs batted in, while Choi chipped 10 seconds behind Desert Hills also sent two representatives to in with two hits and one RBI. freshman Bailey Brinkerhoff’s Ogden. Tooele football camp winning time. “It’s definitely an honor,” said Tooele football camp will be July But about 24 hours after the Grantsville’s Kyle Peterson, who 18-22 at the high school. The cost mile, Komer gave Brinkerhoff a started at third base on Friday. is $75. For questions, email Coach run for her money in the girls “Anything like this is always spe- Brady at kbrady@tooeleschools. 3200, finishing less than a sec- cial, a good opportunity and a org. ond behind and breaking the fun time.” Tooele volleyball camp Tooele school record in the It was Stansbury’s Logan Gates process. who turned a two-run game into The Tooele High School volleyball “The first-place girl, she was a rout with a bases-clearing program is hosting a skills clinic June 6-9 for those entering 7th- really pushing me at the end, double in the fourth inning. The 12th grades. The camp is being the last two laps,” Komer said. starting first baseman came to hosted by the coaching staff of “I actually started thinking ‘OK, the plate with two outs already Weber State and is a fantastic I want the tape.’” on the board and quickly found opportunity to work with college Komer’s two-mile time of himself down 1-2 in the count, coaches. Camp will run from 9 a.m. 11:14.73 bested a record set in but got the pitch he wanted and to 4:30 p.m. each day. Register at 1986 by Lisa Burgoyne, who hit a double down the right-field the finance office at Tooele High previously held school records line, scoring three runs. School from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in all three distance events and “We came out swinging the Monday through Friday. The cost is later competed at Brigham bats and offensively did very $115. For questions email Coach Young University. well, and our defense backed it Brown at kbrown@tooeleschools. It was a 19-second personal up,” Gates said. org. record from what was already The defense, which held the fast enough to qualify for the South to just three runs until a Stansbury volleyball camp state championship meet — a small rally in the seventh frame, Stansbury Volleyball is holding huge improvement over anoth- was led by starting pitcher Jordan a camp hosted by Champions er good time. Donadio of Stansbury. Volleyball on June 6-8 at the high Distance coach Mark “I was a little nervous because school gymnasium. The camp Johansen said Brinkerhoff and I started, but once I got the first will be open to girls who will be other Desert Hills teammates couple batters put away I calmed in grades 7-12 for the upcoming helped Komer string the lead- down,” Donadio said, after pitch- school year. The cost is $125. More information is available at ers out. ing two scoreless innings with facebook.com/stallionsvb. “She had the bravado, the one strikeout and just one hit guts to take the lead of that allowed. Grantsville senior volleyball camp stinking race,” Johansen said of Donadio was efficient on the GHS Volleyball presents Jr. Cowboy his freshman star. “They tried mound, getting through both Camp from June 9-11 at 9 a.m. to to stick with her, but that Park innings with 17 total pitches. 4 p.m. at GHS. The cost is $125. City girl fell off, (Union soph- The northern bats were cold This camp is for girls and boys from omore) Kennedy (Powell) fell to start as the team had only one grades 7-12. Daniel McKeehan will off, and (Komer) just got out- hit through the first two innings. be teaching this camp along with kicked at the end. It was the A subtle shift in mindset opened collegiate athletes. Register at GHS last 200. She just got passed things up in the third inning office or with Coach Bleazard by and Makayla just stuck right though, said Grantsville’s Riley email at kbleazard@tooeleschools. with her.” Jensen. org. “I mean, they were both “I think we all just decided to Grantsville junior volleyball camp kicking hard,” he added. “There start having fun,” he said. “When GHS Volleyball presents Jr. Cowboy wasn’t like one leaving the you start having fun, everything Camp from June 13-15 at 9:30 other, it’s just (Brinkerhoff) at works out better.” a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at GHS, with the 200 got 5 feet ahead of her, Jensen scored the first run of a one-hour break from noon to 1 and she just couldn’t make up the ball game on an off-target p.m. on all days. The cost is $40. the difference.” FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO throw from right field that ended This camp is for boys and girls from As Komer made her way Tooele freshman distance runner Makayla Komer jogs on the Tooele High School track on Tuesday afternoon. Komer set a up in the South dugout. Jensen grades 1-9. Register at GHS office from the chase pack, eventu- school record in the 3200 meter with her second-place finish at the Class 3A state championship meet this season. finished the game with two walks or with Coach Bleazard by email at ally passing the leaders of the and the one run scored. [email protected]. race with seemingly reckless feet. said. “She’s going to bring the meter and 1600-meter times After the game, Jensen visited pace (“I was a little bit worried Tooele has seen 10 records other girls to another level, down — all without ignoring with coaches from Chemeketa Stansbury girls soccer camp when she started taking the fall on the boys and girls track and she has. They were doing the 3200, of course. Community College in Salem, The SHS girls soccer team will be lead,” Johansen said), Komer teams since 2010. well but she has taken them up “She’s got such good endur- Oregon, and has also talked to holding a team camp for girls who said overtaking girls who were “I don’t really think about another level. In a way, she’s a ance and pace,” Bottema said. coaches at USU Eastern about will be attending Stansbury High supposed to be faster gave her school records until the kids leader already as a freshman. “She’s still got some work to playing baseball at the next School in the fall. The camp will motivation. get close,” Bottema said. “To do I’d like to have a whole team do.” level. be held on June 6-9 from 8-10 “I always start off too fast, Peterson started at third base a.m. on the Stansbury High soc- that has just been, you know, of kids just like her with their That work will take place cer field. The cost for the camp is especially at the beginning it’s just an extra added benefit hard work and determination during summer cross-country and batted 1-3 with a walk, a tri- $40 and includes a camp T-shirt. of my mile and then I’d slow that you really don’t plan on and ability. workouts, as well as basketball ple, an RBI and two runs scored. Registration for the camp can be down,” Komer said. “I’ve been doing. And you don’t really try Komer said it still hasn’t hit and volleyball practice when He also pitched the fifth inning, completed at the Stansbury High working on trying not to go to focus on it, you just try to her that she’s broken the school she’s not practicing her musical allowing one run on two hits. School finance office. For more as fast, so I think I just went a help the kids get better. record. talent with the violin. Peterson will be submitting his information please contact Coach slower pace and just gradually “It’s not every year that you “Actually no, not really,” she “Her next step is to start look- paperwork to serve a mission Alverson at 435-882-2479. sped up.” get record holders,” he added. said, “I don’t think it’s still set- ing at some of the times that for The Church of Jesus Christ of For head track coach Al Bottema said Komer has tled in.” are sub-11:00 next year, hope- Latter-day Saints later this sum- Grantsville Cross-Country Bottema, Komer’s record is the become a leader on the track Johansen and Bottema both fully,” Johansen said. “That’s mer. He said he will look for Grantsville Cross-Country will second to fall this season after team, despite her relatively said they are expecting good what we’re shooting for.” opportunities to play baseball be meeting all summer and run- senior discus thrower Tysen young age and inexperience. things from Komer in the future “She’s fearless,” he said. ning. We would love to have Toone threw farther than 162 “She’s a hard worker,” he as she works to bring her 800- [email protected] SEE ALL-STARS PAGE B8 ➤ anyone who’s interested to join in. Contact Scott Mouritsen at [email protected] for a summer schedule. Tooele Ute Football Online registration started May 1 Bolser’s outing bolsters Stallions in 2-2 tie at utefootball.org. In-person sign ups are scheduled to be at Deseret By Darren Vaughan came around to score and in, I’m thinking ‘OK, I’m starting retired the final two batters of the Peak Complex on the following COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR SHS BASEBALL Clayton Stanworth picked up an fresh, I’m going to work on some game on a strikeout and a flyout. dates and times: June 18 and RBI. things,’ and that’s exactly what I It was a confidence-building June 25 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Come next season, the That was very nearly enough did. I’m just going to throw my victory for the Stallions against and July 7 and July 13 from 6-8 Stansbury baseball team will “Everything was right on,” for Bolser and the Stallions, strikes, get used to my pitches Class 5A West Jordan, which p.m. The cost is $250 and covers look to Jordan Bolser to play a Bolser said. “Everything was as the Jaguars (0-0-1) couldn’t and it’ll all work out.” plays in one of the state’s tough- the helmet, two pairs of pants, major role in the starting rota- breaking the way I wanted it to. get anything going offensively West Jordan eventually broke est regions. shoulder pads and two uniforms tion as the Stallions seek another I was locating them good and against the Stansbury senior-to- through against Stansbury in “It feels good,” said Bolser, who that you get to keep at the end of Region 10 title. didn’t have any arm trouble. It be. Through the first six innings, the bottom of the seventh, with allowed seven hits and struck out the season. For questions, visit On a sweltering early June just all worked.” Bolser allowed no runs on four Bryan Banks hitting a leadoff seven. “To come here (to West tooeleutefootball.com or email afternoon, Bolser showed just The Stallions (0-0-1) took a 2- hits, striking out six and hitting double and Garrett McClellan Jordan) and be able to compete [email protected]. what he is capable of, pitch- 0 lead in the top of the fourth two batters. drawing a walk. After Banks was with these bigger schools that are Triathlon clinic ing seven strong innings in the inning. Parker Buys and Austin “It’s all about work, especially retired on a fielder’s choice by obviously usually much better, it There will be a free triathlon clinic Stallions’ 2-2 tie against West Woodhouse led off with back-to- since this next season, they’re Andrew Argyle and a base hit put really feels good. You’re compet- Jordan in the opening game of back singles, and Mitch Lindsay going to try and have me as a McClellan and Argyle in scoring ing at a higher level and there’s SEE WRAP PAGE B8 ➤ the 2016 Salt Lake County Varsity advanced them with a sacrifice starter,” he said. “That’s some- position, Levi Day hit a two-run League on Friday. bunt. Both Buys and Woodhouse thing I’m not used to, so going single that tied the game. Bolser SEE STANSBURY PAGE B8 ➤ B2 TUESDAY FEATURES

B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY June 7, 2016

played by John Travolta in “Pulp Fiction”? 5. GAMES: What is the best hand in poker? by Fifi Rodriguez 6. ANATOMY: What is the most common blood type in humans? 1. GEOGRAPHY: What is the 7. LANGUAGE: What charac- capital of Honduras? teristic makes the word 2. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: “facetious” interesting? Which one of Christopher 8. LITERATURE: In which Columbus’ three ships of Shakespeare’s plays was wrecked in the New does the ghost of Banquo World and didn’t return to appear? Spain? 9. RELIGION: What are the 3. EXPLORERS: What was seven virtues as defined in Moments Christopher Columbus’ early Christianity? nationality? 10. MUSIC: What instrument 4. MOVIES: What was the does the musician James in Time name of the character Galway play? THE HISTORY CHANNEL

➤ On June 25, 1876, near Montana’s Little Bighorn River, Indians led by Sioux Mega Maze chiefs Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull wipe out Lt. Col. George Custer and much of his 7th Cavalry. Within an hour, Custer and all 215 of his soldiers were dead. Although the Sioux and Cheyenne fought to maintain their traditional ways, within five years almost all would be confined to reserva- tions. ➤ On June 22, 1906, writer and pilot Anne Morrow ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW Lindbergh (wife of avia- tor Charles Lindbergh) is comics, from the earliest publi- born in New Jersey. She cations to current ones. later published several Although now out of print, books about her experi- this guide is available both ences, including “North to new and used from a number the Orient” (1935). of online sellers, including ➤ On June 26, 1948, the Abebooks.com, Amazon.com Berlin Airlift begins as Q: I have a M.I. Hummel and Barnesandnoble.com. U.S. and British aircraft plate. It is “Hear Ye, Hear Ye,” • • • deliver food and supplies which I received as a Christmas Q: I am enclosing a drawing after the city is isolated by gift in about 1973. What is of a small porcelain horse that a Soviet blockade. By July it worth? — Tom, Nashville, I have. It was made in occupied Tennessee Japan, and I think it is probably 15, an average 2,500 tons A: I found your plate ref- worth a great deal of money. of supplies were being erenced in “M.I. Hummel — Dorothy, Pahokee, Florida flown in each day, with Figurines, Plates, Miniatures and A: I found a figurine similar to planes landing every 4 More” by Robert L. Miller and the one that you have referenced minutes. published by Portfolio Books. in Occupied Japan Collectibles: ➤ On June 21, 1956, play- According to Miller, your plate Identification and Value Guide, wright Arthur Miller defies was issued in 1972. Its original by Gene Florence. According to the House Committee on purchase price was $30, and it Florence, your small porcelain Un-American Activities is currently valued in the $50 to horse is worth about $15. and refuses to name $75 range. Collector plates have • • • suspected communists. become difficult to sell in recent Q: Where can I find out more Miller’s defiance of years, so Miller’s estimate might about the possible value of a about everything. in Des Moines, Iowa be on the high side. Prices on Hammacher Schlemmer work- McCarthyism won him a My friend asked if I’d like DEAR KATHY: Pets really eBay ranged from $20-$60. bench with wooden vice? — Jo, conviction for contempt to keep Two Socks, and even can change our lives for the • • • via e-mail of court. though I had never owned a better, can’t they? Your story is Q: I have a rather large A: I suggest you contact the ➤ On June 20, 1963, the cat before and I would have apropos, considering that June comic-book collection. Even company at www.hammacher. United States and the to dredge up a pet fee to keep is Adopt a Cat Month. Readers, though I know which ones are com. Click on customer service/ Soviet Union agree to him in my apartment, I said if you’ve been thinking about valuable, I am having a dif- contact us. After filling out an establish a “hot line” com- yes. adding a new member to your ficult time grading them in a online questionnaire, someone munication system, a step I didn’t regret it one bit. Two family, consider visiting your professional manner. Any sug- from the company will answer toward reducing tensions Socks had personality to spare. local shelter or learning more gestions? — Robert, Nashville, your question, if possible. between the two coun- Over time he was joined by about what it takes to adopt a Tennessee tries following the Cuban DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I’ll two more cats, “Chewy” and cat, with tips and information, A: The Official Overstreet Write to Larry Cox in care Missile Crisis. never forget the first cat I ever “Belle,” but he ruled the apart- at www.petfinder.com/cats. Comic Book Grading Guide by of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, brought home. “Two Socks” ment despite his shy nature. Readers, send in your Robert M. Overstreet and Dr. Orlando, FL 32803, or send e- ➤ On June 23, 1987, Tiffany was a shelter cat who had been Two Socks lived to be about 14 memories of the day your cat Arnold T. Blumberg is an excel- mail to questionsforcox@aol. launches a career-making adopted by a college friend. and eventually passed away joined the family by emailing lent source that should be help- com. Due to the large volume tour with a live perfor- For reasons I won’t go into, my after a long illness. [email protected]. ful. It has exhaustive descrip- of mail he receives, Mr. Cox mance in a mall in New friend was unable to keep him You never forget your first tions of primary and split grades cannot personally answer all Jersey. The 16-year-old and figured this out about two pet. I only regret that I didn’t Send your tips, questions or that make grading fast, easy and reader questions, nor does he singer’s debut album weeks after adopting him from get to keep pets when I was comments to ask@pawscorner. accurate. There are full-color do appraisals. Do not send any gathered dust until she the local shelter. He was about younger, but I’m making up com. photographs of major defects so materials requiring return mail. began her tour of shop- a year old then, very shy and for it now thanks to that little you’ll know exactly what flaws to ping malls, turning the skittish, but also super curious black-and-white cat. — Kathy © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. look for, and tips for evaluating © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. album into a smash hit. ➤ On June 24, 1997, the Walt Disney Corp. orders Samaritan has taken over the tery and do some other kinds of Play some odd, quirky character the film is using the working the recall 100,000 already world.’ We’re going to try to find things. Maybe do a play some- that I haven’t been able to do title “T2,” but it’s loosely based shipped copies of an a way for The Machine to do where or get some guests spots. before. I would be happy to do on the book called “Porno” by album by Insane Clown battle with it, but as you a series that shot “Trainspotting” author Irvine Posse — on the day can see from the episodes only 10 episodes a Welsh. of its planned release. that have already aired, it’s year. Then you would • • • The Southern Baptist not looking that good. So, have seven or eight READERS: It’s time for Convention had threat- what cards have we left to months to do other another episode of “Canceled ened to boycott Disney play? It seems like a losing things, whatever you or Renewed.” Held over from over the rap duo’s lyrics. battle now.” please. I’ll just see last week is CBS’s “Limitless.” Michael enjoyed work- what comes my way.” The series was being shopped © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. Q: I have been watching ing with Jim Caviezel these • • • around to other networks, but “Person of Interest” since the past five years, telling me: Q: A while back, it failed to find a home, so it beginning, and I read in your “It’s been good, and we you had men- now resides in the canceled column that it won’t be back made a good odd couple, tioned a sequel to category. And now, onto the Stay Informed next year. I’m so bummed! Can because in real life we are “Trainspotting.” Is CW: “America’s Next Top Model” you give me any scoop as to an odd couple. We lucked that still happening? was canceled by the CW but TOOELETRANSCRIPT what to expect for the series out. You can’t plan to have — John T., via email picked up by VH1 in February. BULLETIN finale? — Steff S., Mims, Florida good chemistry among A: The However, “Beauty and the Beast” Subscribe 435-882-0050 A: The sci-fi crime drama your actors, but we actu- “Trainspotting” is now airing its fourth and final — which stars Jim Caviezel and ally do. It was a good, odd sequel is officially a season, and “Containment” is Michael Emerson —takes its chemistry.” go, and production kaput. final bow on Tuesday, June 21, As for his future plans, has already started. on CBS. I was fortunate to get Michael is taking a well- Original cast mem- Write to Cindy at King to speak with Michael about deserved break. “The one bers Ewan McGregor, Features Weekly Service, these last few episodes of this thing I cannot contem- Ewen Bremmer, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, creative and intense series, and plate is going right back Jonny Lee Miller and FL 32803; or e-mail her at he revealed: “I think that the onto a network series. I Robert Carlyle are [email protected]. ending is really satisfying. And want to mix it up a little all returning, as well you do worry about that. You bit and knock around a as director Danny © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. Michael Emerson think: ‘Well, what can they do? little and recharge my bat- Boyle. Right now ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. Tegucigalpa 8. “Macbeth” 2. Santa Maria 9. Faith, hope, charity, 3. Italian courage, prudence, 4. Vincent Vega justice and tem- 5. Royal flush perance 6. Type O positive 10. Flute 7. It contains all five vowels in the cor- © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. rect order. SERVICE DIRECTORY B3

TUESDAY June 7, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Tortoise and the Magic Drum’

(A Nigerian Tale) “Why yes,” she said, “I ate it. I did not know that adapted by Amy Friedman and it belonged to you.” illustrated by Jillian Gilliland Now the tortoise had long envied the king’s drum, and this gave him an idea. “Dear lady,” he nce upon a time there lived a king who said, “I climbed that tree to get food for my fam- owned a magical drum. Some said this ily. We are awfully poor, and I work hard, but now Odrum was the secret to the peace that filled you’ve stolen our food. I’m afraid I must report his land, because whenever the king beat upon you to the king as a thief.” the drum, marvelous food and drink appeared. Theft was a serious crime, one of the worst. The And so, whenever anyone declared war upon king’s wife quickly explained that she was married the king’s land, he called his enemies to visit the to the king, and if the tortoise wished to make a palace. There he beat upon the drum, and before complaint, she would take him to the palace. She his guests’ astonished gaze, a feast of delicacies never meant to harm the tortoise, she told him. appeared. And so together they walked to the palace, and Then the king shared the feast with his enemies, when the tortoise told the king what had hap- and when they had eaten their fill, they felt so pened, the king said, “We are sincerely sorry. contented, they no longer wanted to fight. Please, let me pay you for your loss. What would There was one catch to this. The owner of the you like? Coins? Cloth? Oil? Beans?” drum could never step upon a fallen branch, for “What would I do with coins?” the tortoise if he did, the juju, the magic of the drum, would asked. “And cloth is something no tortoise disappear, and in its place the owner would reap requires. I do not like oil. Or beans,” he snapped. nothing but trouble. “You may have whatever you wish. Only name The king became a wealthy man. His palace it,” the king said. stood upon the shores of the sea, and there he The tortoise pretended to think. All afternoon lived a happy life. Often he invited everyone in the he wandered around the palace, looking at this, land to attend a feast, for he was a generous man. lifting that, tasting, touching and sniffing every He included all the animals in these joyful parties, thing, and at long last, as the sun was setting, he too, for in those days the people and the animals looked at the king’s drum. “There. I’ll take that lived in peace. Elephants, leopards, antelopes, drum,” he said. zebras, giraffes and baboons, all loved their king, By now the king was tired of the tortoise, and so and everyone spoke well of him. he gave him the drum, but he didn’t tell the tor- As more and more attended the king’s lavish toise about what would happen if he walked over a parties, word spread around the country about the stick on the road. king’s magical drum. Most were pleased, but some Overjoyed, the tortoise hurried home with the envied the king, and everyone knows envy can be drum. “I’m rich! I’m rich!” he cried. And his family poisonous. was pleased to hear they would never go hungry. One day the tortoise was up in a palm tree “Show us how it works,” his children begged. cutting nuts for his family’s meal. He was feeling The tortoise began to beat the drum, and a feast terrible sorry for himself, for he worked day and appeared before the family’s startled eyes. They sat night to feed his family, and there seemed never down to enjoy it, and for one long week, they did to be enough. Suddenly one of the nuts he had cut nothing but eat. fell to the ground. The tortoise was so proud of his drum that he Down below, the king’s wife was bathing in sent invitations to everyone in the forest to attend know this at the time, the magic of his drum was ermore. the stream, and when she heard the nut fall, she a feast. Before long, word spread of the tortoise’s instantly broken. The tortoise was terrified, so he gathered his turned. “Ah, that would taste good,” she said, and vast wealth, and the tortoise grew fat and lazy. He He arrived home tired and hungry, and his family together and fled from his house. Together without looking up, she ate the palm nut. no longer worked. He simply ambled around the children were begging for food. The tortoise beat they hurried to the riverbank, where they hid Now when the tortoise climbed down from the country bragging about his riches to anyone who upon his drum, but this time, when he did, his beneath mud and grass and prickly tie-tie palms, tree and saw the king’s wife, he bowed his head. would listen. house filled up with enemies who attacked the and there they have lived ever since, eating only “Excuse me,” he asked. “Have you seen a palm nut One day as he was trundling home, he hap- tortoise and his family, beating them with sticks fallen fruits and snails and slugs, millipedes and here? One of mine dropped to the ground.” pened to trip upon a stick, and though he did not and stones, swearing to make war on them forev- grass. WEDDING Syndergaard- Rasmussen Jerry and Terry Syndergaard, along with DeAnn Rasmussen, are pleased to announce the marriage of their children Jessica Marie to Scott Alex Rasmussen on Saturday, June 11, 2016, at the Old McMullin House, 10500 S. 1300 West, South Jordan. A reception will be held in their honor at the Old McMullin House from 6-8:30 p.m. The couple will Celebrate the American spirit with TOOELE make their home in West Valley TRANSCRIPT City following a honeymoon in American Profi le every Tuesday in your Yellowstone and Montana. BULLETIN Jessica Marie Syndergaard and Scott Alex Rasmussen

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TUESDAY June 7, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B5 Thomas speaks about Stockton’s Children flock to festival art yard

by Charlie Roberts history at SUP meeting CORRESPONDENT

by Darrell Smith and the thousands of mines and for many. Very little remains to As the Tooele Arts Festival SONS OF UTAH PIONEERS claims in and around it. be seen in Bauer today. heads into its 35th year, the chil- Stockton resident Kendall Mining of a different type con- dren’s arts yard has proven to be The first ore smelter in Thomas gave a fascinating pre- tinues around Stockton today. one of the steady draws to the Stockton was called the Chicago sentation of Stockton’s history “The Stockton Bar is the larg- summer community event. Smelter, and parts of it are still on Thursday evening June 2 at est natural deposit of high-grade The festival, scheduled for visible on the shores of Rush the monthly meeting of the Sons gravel left behind by historic June 17-19 at the Tooele City Park Lake, just off of Highway 36 south of Utah Pioneers Settlement Lake Bonneville,” Thomas said. on 200 West and Vine, attracts of Stockton. Canyon Chapter. “Mining this commodity is still people from throughout Tooele The cement monument tells “The mined ores led to trans- ongoing, although many have Valley and parts of Utah. the history of this smelter, and portation and smelting needs,” banded together to stop the “The children’s art yard tries to along the stream bed remains Thomas said. “Even the remains destruction of this world-famous have something of interest for all small pieces of the original of three ‘coal kilns’ in aptly natural wonder.” the elementary-aged kids,” says smelter. Stockton became a min- named Soldier Canyon east of The cut through the Stockton Jan Kofford, who has been orga- ing town after General Patrick E. Stockton can be seen, as char- Bar is still used continually by nizing and running the popular Connor was sent to Utah from the coal was the cheapest way to the railroads. On the west side of attraction since 1998. San Francisco area to secure the fire the numerous smelters that this cut, the soil is mainly gravel, “Please Don’t Touch” signs are Overland Stage route from “hos- sprung up to handle to rush of while on the east side it is mainly nowhere to be found near the

tile” Indians. Not able to procure silver and other precious metals sand, another commodity worth art yard pavilion located on the FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO forage for his horses and other found by these soldiers.” mining. southwest section of the shaded Kaidence Nunzecker paints the egg-carton caterpillar bright pink in the children’s animals except to buy them from The cutting and hauling Lying just five miles from park. crafts area of the Tooele Arts Festival. the Mormons, Connor packed up of timber felled in the nearby Mormon-settled Tooele, Stockton Kofford explains that the and headed to Stockton where mountains for these kilns also has the distinction of being youths make a wide range of the grass was plentiful around became a big business. one of the first “gentile” non- crafts that they can use and/or Rush Lake. A camp had already The ghost town of Bauer down Mormon settlements in Utah. take home. been established there in 1854 by by the Tooele County Sanitary Methodism was the first church These include airplanes, rub- Colonel Edward Steptoe, so the Landfill was the center of some in this small town. Some other ber band motorized cars, brace- area was known by the army as a of the largest and richest mills “firsts” for Stockton included the lets, banners, and flower pots. place able to provide the needed and smelters. As shafts were sunk first electric lights in Utah and “We also have a number of feed for their animals. to follow outcroppings of these the first phone in Tooele County. crafts and activities that keep kids With not a lot to keep his army metals deeper and deeper, water This author, as a boy, played busy throughout the afternoon,” of young men, many of them needed to be drained from these for the “Odd Fellows” baseball she added. former miners, busy, Connors mines. So much water flowed team, sponsored by a charita- The art yard is open from noon- encouraged them to prospect for down to Bauer that the excess ble organization call “The Odd 6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and minerals of which the area seem not used in the smelting process Fellows.” The Odd Fellows lodge closes up shop at 4 p.m. Sunday. to have an abundance. Thus was used to water large apple was built in Stockton, and the At any time during the festival, started the town of Stockton orchards that provided income baseball team was composed of youngsters will be in the yard mainly Stockton boys, with a few designing bracelets, making bead of us Tooele Mormons thrown in jewelry, or using sidewalk chalk to keep balance. and other activities to keep their It may not be a first, but it hands and minds busy. was definitely the first and only Kofford estimates that there time this author had heard of are generally about 50 kids each the words Odd Fellows. Stockton hour that visit the popular art produced a lot of great athletes yard. in its day. “We really only have two rules,” The Settlement Canyon she explained. They include FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Chapter of the Sons of Utah older children are only allowed Ariana Amaya paints egg-carton caterpillars in the children’s crafts area of the Pioneers meets the first Thursday in the yard when they are helping Tooele Arts Festival. of every month with a potluck young elementary-aged kids and dinner at 6:30 p.m., followed by each child is limited to two of the McKechnie. Festival said, “The Tooele Arts great presentations such as this highlighted crafts. “My daughters participated in Festival literally does have some- one by Kendall Thomas. The This allows for more area chil- the art yard when I first started thing for everyone. It’s a place July meeting will be held at the dren to participate rather than helping out and they have been where families and individuals of pavilion in Settlement Canyon. having a handful of kids spend stalwart volunteers ever since,” all ages are welcome to come and The speaker for the evening will the entire afternoon in the art Katlynn Kofford said. enjoy the afternoon or evening.” be Paul Bambrough from the yard. In addition to a core group of The hustle and bustle of the PHOTO COURTESY OF DARRELL SMITH Sons of Utah Pioneers National Familiar adult faces assist- volunteers, there are a number children’s art yard is great place On Thursday, June 2, Kendall Thomas teaches members of the Sons of Utah Organization, who will focus on ing at the yard include Patricia of helpers lending a hand in the for kids to be introduced to and Pioneers Settlement Canyon Chapter about the history of Stockton, Utah and the bigger picture and calling of Yeaman, and the chair’s daugh- busy, popular feature. experience a glimpse of the won- its many mines and smelters. the Sons of Utah Pioneers. ters Katlynn Kofford, and Michelle Kaye Beeny, director of the Arts derful world of art. ��������������������� It will take more than a ���������������������� ball and a coach to heal ����������������������� this broken town. Fourteen-year-old Joe Lacey knows that Tooele, Utah, is a town divided. Tensions are already running high with the Depression making money tight and jobs scarce. But then Sterling Harris comes to town, a new coach ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ �������������������������� ���������������������������������������������������������������������������� ������������������������������������������������

“I feel like I’m getting to know the characters in Sterling Bridge just as they are getting to know themselves. The thoughtful layering makes for a very compelling read.” – Garret Batty Director of The Saratov Approach

“This heartwarming story shows how common goals and victories can break down barriers and lead to acceptance and brotherhood.” ������������� Author of Against Her Will and founder of the Teen Author Boot Camp

������������������������������ story… told through the eyes of a kid [whose] troubled world [is] about to change radically because of an extraordinary man.” – Dennis Packard BYU professor of philosophy of art and ����������������������The Film Novelist������ coproducer of Fire Creek

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Complete about-tatc/ Boats BILL ! S P R O F E S - PRIVATE TUTORING. included for 1 year! repair service. Satis- SIONAL Landscaping. I am a certified C a l l T o d a y faction guaranteed. human-resources/ We do complete serv- teacher with 20yrs ex- 1-800-611-1081 Parts for all brands. job-listings 2015 TRACKER Super ice. Leveling, sprin- (435)830-3225. Guide V-16 SC boat perience. All ages/ FAST Internet! Hughes- to review the position klers, sod, trees, con- with 40 ELP T subjects. Call Angela Net Satellite Internet. description and crete, retaining wall. FourStroke and trailer. for free assessment High-Speed. Avail Any- Garage, Yard Experience since 1980. instructions on how to Priced at $13500. Call 818 Clifford Drive, Tooele (435)882-2733 where. Speeds to 15 Sales Job guarantee. Rea- (435)496-0590 apply. 801-471-7864 Beautiful family home with 6 bedrooms, sonable price. Call mbps. Starting at 1 801-759-9674 $59.99/mo. Call for GRANTSVILLE 217 E.O.E. 3 /2 baths, remodeled kitchen, wood floors, TREE WORK. Free es- Limited Time Price ? North Highway 138. Fri- DRYWALL: Hanging, timates! Local com- Autos high quality appliances, theater room, dining 1-800-431-6852 day Saturda y Business owners If you finishing, texturing. 34 pany. Licensed & in- 9am-4pm. Cleaning out need someone fast, years experience. Li- sured. Bucket truck, room, living room/den, new furnace and an estate. Furniture, place your classified ad censed and insured. Crane service, Stump Got Knee Pain? Back One Year Anniversary Sale! air conditioner with wi-fi thermostat, 2-gas Pain? Shoulder Pain? antiques, miscellane- in all 48 of Utah's news- Thank you Tooele County! Doug (435)830-2653 removal, mulch. ous, house and ten 801-633-6685 Pre- Get a pain-relieving papers. The person you Over 100 vehicles sold to fireplaces, new custom built shed. Over 3400 acres. our friends and neighbors! ELECTRICIAN/ HANDY- ciseYard.com brace at little or NO are looking for could be $ MAN residential/ com- cost to you. Medicare from out of town. The Are you looking for a one to sq. ft. A must see! 324,900 HAVING A GARAGE two year old Camry, Corolla, mercial electrical in- Patients Call Health SALE? Advertise it in cost is only $163. for a stalls & repairs, remod- 25 word ad and it Altima, Sentra, Fusion, Mal- Hotline Now! 1- the classifieds. Call ibu, SUV or Truck? We have eling, painting, plumb- Miscellaneous reaches up to 340,000 800-914-8849 882-0050 access to these vehicles, as 435-882-6202 ing! Dale 435-843-7693 households. All you do well as many others, for a 801-865-1878 Li- GUITAR WANTED! Lo- is call the Transcript BOUTIQUE OPEN deal the competition won’t censed, insured.! Major cal musician will pay up B u l l e t i n a t house. Home decor, touch. Compare and save. credit cards accepted! $12,500. For pre-1975 Pets (435)882-0050 for all Find out about the newest room packages, furni- Gibson, Fender, Martin the details. (Mention Auto Dealer in Tooele County. DEADLINES FOR clas- ture pieces. Saturday and Gretsch guitars. UCAN) You can now We are located at 9300 N. sifieds ads are Monday June 11th 10am-1pm. Fender amplifiers also. Pampered Pet Resort order online www.utah- Clinton Landing Rd. Lake- and Wednesdays by 1553 North Blue Peak Call toll free ! Quality pet care for press.com point, Utah. Please feel free to 4:45 p.m. Drive, Pine Canyon 1-800-995-1217 over 30 years. call 801-842-1411, stop by or For Sale Dog & Cat boarding DRIVER TRAINEES visit www.mycommutercar. 435-884-3374 NEEDED! Become a com Now you have a friend in the car business! 708 W. CLARK ST. • GRANTSVILLE pamperedpetresort.com driver for Stevens If you sell Insurance, Transport! Earn $800 promote a hospital or FIVE ADORABLE 8 2007 Chevy HHR, loaded, sun- Per Week. PAID CDL roof, 88k miles. $5995! RW Rambler, 6 Bedrooms, an ambulance service, week old kittens for TRAINING!! Stevens AUTO SALES, 801-842-1411, 31/2 Baths, Mother place your classified ad adoption cal l covers all costs! DLR #278A. We’re in Lake in all 47 of Utah's news- 435-882-2667 1-888-749-2303 Point! www.mycommutercar. In Law Apartment or papers. The cost is only drive4stevens.com com RUSH LAKE Rental in Basement. $163. for a 25 word ad (ucan)1of4 ($5. For each additional KENNELS. 2007 Toyota Corolla, loaded, Also, detached 2 car word). You will reach Dog & Cat boarding, 84k miles $6995! RW AUTO garage w/Upstairs up to 500,000 newspa- obedience training. SALES, 801-842-1411, DLR $ !"#$%&&'()*+,$%((-*&.)*"+/ #278A. We’re in Lake Point! per readers. Just call Call (435)882-5266 DRIVERS: $7,500 309,900Sold Room. www.mycommmutercar.com Now Renting Tooele Transcript Bulle- rushlakekennels.com SIGN-ON!! Dedicated Account hauling PODS Income!"#$%&'(&)*+,#*,$")'-../0 Restrictions Apply tin at (435)882-0050 for 2009 Scion TC, loaded, sun- brand containers. (&"*1/'1)),)*1"#&'%10'2&' details. (Ucan) roof, 101k miles. $7495! RW 632 SO. HAYLIE LN • TOOELE Exclusively for Seniors Safety Bonuses, Great AUTO SALES, 801-842-1411 Lung Cancer? And 60 131,/12/&4'51//'6$+'7&*1,/) Livestock Benefits! 401k, $1k for DLR #278A. We’re in Lake Pet Friendly Years Old? If So, You driver referrals! Regular Point! www.mycommutercar. East Bench Rambler, And Your Family May 012340135676 Need to sell that new hometime! Owner/Op- com 6 Bedrooms, 3 1/2 Call for details Be Entitled To A Signifi- erators welcome!! cant Cash Award. Call champion bull or your 2011 Mazda 2 sport hatch- Baths, Master Suite, 899$45536123:;55 yearling calves? Place CDL-A w/exp. 435.843.0717 800-418-1064 To Learn 855-205-6361 back, 54k miles. $7495! RW Extra wide and deep More. No Risk. No your classified ad into AUTO SALES 801-842-1411, Money Out Of Pocket. 47 newspapers, find SEEKING DIRECT care DLR #278A. We’re in Lake Garage. your buyers quickly. For Staff for a disabled Point! www.mycommutecar. com METAL ROOF/WALL only $163. your 25 adult in Grantsville. $ Sold Panels, Pre-engineered word classified will be Training will be pro- 310,900 2010 Honda Accord LX, LABORER Metal Buildings. Mill seen by up to 500,000 vided. Call Tina prices for sheeting coil readers. It is as simple loaded, 99k miles. $9850! RW (801)792-2146 for more AUTO SALES 801-842-1411, Grantsville City Maintenance is now accepting are at a 4 year low. You as calling the Tooele information. DLR #278A. We’re in Lake applications for a laborer position. This is a get the savings. 17 Col- Transcript Bulletin at Point! www.mycommutercar. STANSBURY PARK Im- full time position. Must possess a valid driver’s ors prime material, cut (435)882-0050 for de- com to your exact length. tails. (Ucan) provement District is license. Background check and drug test are re- CO Building Systems accepting applications 2012 CHevy Silverado 1500 for part-time/temporary quired. Individual will perform unskilled and 1-800-COBLDGS Sporting Ex-Cab 4x4, 95k miles. Sell Your semi-skilled tasks involved in general Public work. Some duties may $13,995! RW AUTO SALES, Protect your home with Goods include meter reading, 801-842-1411, DLR #278A. Works maintenance and ground care. Applicant fully customizable secu- meter replacement, We’re in Lake Point! www. Home must have a High School diploma or equivalent, rity and 24/7 monitoring SELLING YOUR moun- building maintenance, mycommutercar.com be familiar with and able to operate hand and right from your smart- tain bike? Advertise it in painting, weed control, phone. Receive up to the classifieds. Call welding repairs, vehicle Does your auto club of- Here! power tools which includes operating lawn $1500 in equipment, 882-0050 www.tooele maintenance, water, fer no hassle service care equipment. Some experience with heavy free (restrictions apply). transcript.com sewer or storm drain and rewards? Call Auto equipment is desirable. Must be willing to work Call 1-800-290-9224 maintenance or valve Club of America (ACA) exercising. Must be at & Get $200 in ACA Re- outdoors throughout the year and be able to Safe Step Walk-In Tub wards! (New members Alert for Seniors. Bath- Personals least 18 years old and List your home here, give me a call! withstand weather extremes. Applicant will be have a valid drivers li- only) Roadside Assis- room falls can be fatal. tance & Monthly Re- required to be available for “on call” duty. Po- Approved by Arthritis cense. Apply at: 30 sition will require stooping, kneeling and heavy *ADOPTION: *Adoring Plaza, Stansbury Park, wards. Call 1- Foundation. Therapeu- Family, Successful 800-417-0340 lifting. Starting pay for this position is $13.91 tic Jets. Less Than 4 UT during the hours of NYC/Paris Fashion Ex- 8am to 4:30pm, Mon- per hour. Full benefits are included. Inch Step-In. Wide ecutive, Unconditional Donate your car to Cars Door. Anti-Slip Floors. day through Friday. Ap- LOVE, Laughter, Ad- plications will be ac- for Breast Cancer and American Made. Instal- venture awaits 1st help fight breast can- For any of your Applications can be found at lation Included. Call cepted until 4:30pm on baby. Expenses paid June 20, 2016. Wage cer! We'll pick up your www.grantsvilleut.gov or obtained 800-682-1403 for $750 1-800-966-3065 vehicle (running or not) real estate Off. range $10-$16. (An at Grantsville City Hall at Equal Opportunity Em- and help with title/pa- 429 East Main Street SELL YOUR computer in Meet singles right now! ployer) perwork. Tax deducti- needs, call No paid operators, just ble. 1-800-748-1065 A resume and references are to be included with the the classifieds. Call 882-0050 or visit real people like you. S ELLING YOUR Shane Bergen application. Applications are to be submitted to Browse greetings, ex- HOME? Advertise it in Got an older car, boat or Susan Gustin at Grantsville City Hall no later than www.tooeletranscript. com change messages and the classifieds. Call RV? Do the humane June 17, 2016 at 4:00 p.m. Grantsville City is an connect live. Try it free. 882-0050 or visit thing. Donate it to the Equal Opportunity Employer. BECOME A SUB- Call now: 800-359-2796 www.tooeletran Humane Society. Call SCRIBER. 882-0050 ucan script.com 1- 800-849-1593 435-840-0344 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Tooele City Planning Commis- sion will meet in a public hearing and Business meeting scheduled for Wednesday, June 8, 2016 in the hour of 7:00 PM. The meeting will be held at Tooele City Hall in the City Council Chambers, located at 90 North Main Street, Tooele, Utah. Agenda Items 1. Pledge of Allegiance 2. Roll Call 3. Public Hearing and Motion on conditional PUBLIC NOTICE use permit to construct Notice is Hereby Given and operate an automo- that the Tooele City Re- tive repair business at 85 PUBLIC NOTICE development Agency of East 1280 North. Notice is Hereby Given Tooele City, Utah, will 4. Recommendation on that the Tooele City hold a Public Hearing to a final plat approval for Council of Tooele City, Consider the Adoption of Beacham Subdivision Utah, will hold a Public their 2016-2017 Fiscal Phase 2 located at 410 Hearing to Consider the Budget. The Hearing will South 100 West a two lot Adoption of the Final be held on Wednesday, subdivision located in Budget for Tooele City June 15, 2016 at the the R 1-7 zoning district. for Fiscal Year 2016 - hour of 7:00 p.m. The 5. Review and Approval TUESDAY June 7, 2016 2017. The Hearing will Meeting will be held in of Planning Commission TOOELEbe TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN held on Wednesday, the Tooele City Council minutes for meeting held B7 June 15, 2016 at the Room Located at 90 April 27, 2016. hour of 7:00 p.m. The North Main Street, 6. Adjourn Homes for Offi ce Space Public Notices Public Notices MeetingPublic will Notices be held in Public Notices Tooele,Public Utah. Notices PursuantPublic to Notices the Ameri- Public Notices Rent Meetings Meetings the TooeleMeetings City Council Meetings The Meetings Entire Proposed cans Meetings with Disabilities Miscellaneous Room Located at 90 Budget will be Available Act, individuals needing NORTH TOOELE CITY PUBLIC NOTICE WHY RENT When You FOR LEASE Office/ Deadline for public no- North Main Street, for Inspection by the special accommodations GRANTSVILLE CITY tices is 4 p.m. the day SPECIAL SERVICE Tooele, Utah. Notice is Hereby Given Public from 8:00 a.m. during this meeting NOTICE OF ADOPTION Can Buy? Zero down Business Space DISTRICT & Low Income pro- Utilities included. 50, prior to publication. The Entire Proposed that the Tooele City until 5:00 p.m., Monday should notify Rachelle OF ORDINANCE Public notices submit- NOTICE OF BUDGET Budget will be Available Council of Tooele City, through Friday, in the of- Custer, Tooele City NOTICE IS HEREBY grams, 1st time & Sin- 54 & 58 South Main. HEARING gle parent programs, (602)826-9471 ted past the deadline for Inspection by the Utah, will hold a Public fice of the City Recorder, Planner prior to the GIVEN that on June 1, Berna Sloan (435) will not be accepted. NOTICE IS HEREBY Public from 8:00 a.m. Hearing to Consider Ap- Room 227 at the Tooele meeting at (435) 2016 the Grantsville City 840-5029 Group 1 UPAXLP GIVEN that a public until 5:00 p.m., Monday proving Budget Adjust- City Hall, 90 North Main 843-2130 or TDD (435) Council enacted the fol- Commercial AGENDA hearing to consider the through Friday, in the of- ments for Fiscal Year Street, Tooele, Utah. 843-2180. lowing ordinances: adoption of the fice of the City Recorder, 2015 - 2016. The Hear- Michelle Pitt (Published in the Tran- Ordinance 2016-07 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile NOTICE is hereby given Property 2016-2017 final budget Room 227 at the Tooele ing will be held on Tooele City Recorder, script Bulletin June 7, amending the Official home for rent, no smok- that the Stansbury Serv- for the North Tooele City City Hall, 90 North Main Wednesday, June 15, RDA Secretary 2016) Zoning Map of Grants- ing/ pets. 882-1550 ice Agency Board of TOOELE COMMERCIAL Special Service District Street, Tooele, Utah. 2014 at the hour of 7:00 Pursuant to the Ameri- ville City, Utah by rezon- Property for lease 15 S Trustees will hold its HOMES available to pur- (the “District”), shall be Michelle Pitt p.m. The Meeting will be cans with Disabilities ing 160 acres located at Main St. 3,500 sq ft. Regular Meeting on Public Notices chase for LOW IN- held on the 16th day of Tooele City Recorder held in the Tooele City Act, Individuals Needing 1851 North SR 138 from Move-in special/incen- Wednesday, June 8, COME buyers with June, 2016, commenc- Pursuant to the Ameri- Council Room Located Special Accommoda- Trustees an MG zone to a MG-EX tive discount for quali- 2016 at 7:00 pm, at the good credit.! Berna ing at 8:15 p.m., at cans with Disabilities at 90 North Main Street, tions During this Meeting zone. fied tenant call Stansbury Park Club- Sloan (435)840-5029 Tooele City Hall, 90 Act, Individuals Needing Tooele, Utah. Should Notify Michelle Deadline for public no- These ordinances will 801-403-3955 house, #1 County Club Group 1 Real Estate. North Main Street, Special Accommoda- The Entire Proposed Pitt, at 843-2110 Prior to tices is 4 p.m. the day take effect upon the pub- Drive, Stansbury Park, Tooele, Utah. At the tions During this Meeting Budget will be Available the Meeting. prior to publication. lication of this notice. UT 84074. hearing, all interested Should Notify Michelle for Inspection by the (Published in the Tran- Public notices submit- These ordinances B USINESS MET- Buildings persons in attendance Pitt, at 843-2110 Prior to Public from 8:00 a.m. script Bulletin June 7, ted past the deadline may be reviewed or a Homes ING shall be given an oppor- the Meeting. TDD until 5:00 p.m., Monday 2016) will not be accepted. copy may be obtained 1. Call to Order tunity to be heard on the Phone Number is through Friday, in the of- UPAXLP from the Grantsville City If you build, remodel or 2. Pledge of Allegiance PUBLIC NOTICE estimates of the reve- 843-2108. fice of the City Recorder, Recorder at 429 East $$SAVE MONEY remove buildings you 3. Review and Adopt NOTICE IS HEREBY nues and expenditures (Published in the Tran- Room 214 at the Tooele Main Street, Grantsville Search Bank & HUD can place your classi- Minutes GIVEN THAT the Tooele Public Notices of any item in the tenta- script Bulletin June 7, City Hall, 90 North Main Utah. (435.884.3411) homes www.Tooele fied ad in 45 of Utah's May 25, 2016 Regular City Planning Commis- tive budget of the Dis- 2016) Street, Tooele, Utah. Water User DATED this 2nd day of BankHomes.com newspapers for only Meeting sion will meet in a public trict. The public hearing Michelle Pitt June, 2016. Berna Sloan (435) $163. for 25 words ($5. 4. Public Comment PUBLIC NOTICE hearing and Business Deadline for public no- may be adjourned from Tooele City Recorder Christine Webb 840-5029 Group 1 for each additional 5. Clubhouse Free-Use Notice is hereby given meeting scheduled for tices is 4 p.m. the day time to time as the Ad- Pursuant to the Ameri- Grantsville City Re- word). You will reach Policy/SPCA that the Lake Point Im- Wednesday, June 8, prior to publication. ministrative Control cans with Disabilities corder Planning on selling your up to 340,000 house- 6. Lake Weed Mower provement District's will 2016 in the hour of 7:00 Public notices submit- Board of the District, in Act, Individuals Needing (Published in the Tran- home, you could be holds and all you do is Engine Swap hold its regularly sched- PM. The meeting will be ted past the deadline its discretion, may deter- Special Accommoda- script Bulletin June 7, sending your sales call the Transcript Bul- 7. Restricted Fishing uled Business Meeting held at Tooele City Hall will not be accepted. mine. tions During this Meeting 2016) points to up to 340,000 letin at 882-0050 for all Areas/Fishing Permits on June 9, 2016 at 7:00 in the City Council UPAXLP households at once. DATED this 18th day of Should Notify Michelle the details. (Mention 8. Recess p.m. at the North Tooele Chambers, located at 90 NOTICE!OF AUCTION For $163. you can May, 2016. Pitt, at 843-2110 Prior to UCAN Classified Net- WORK SESSION Fire Station 1540 Sunset North Main Street, Date of Sale:!!June 25, place your 25 word NORTH TOOELE CITY the Meeting. TDD Public Notices work) 1. Manager's Report Road, Lake Point Utah. Tooele, Utah. 2016 Time: 9:00 am, A-1 classified ad to all 45 SPECIAL SERVICE Phone Number is 2. Park Rules The meeting agenda is Agenda Items Miscellaneous SureStor, 11 North 1100 newspapers in Utah. DISTRICT 843-2108. 3. Non-Resident Lake posted on the Tooele 1. Pledge of Allegiance West, Tooele, UT! Just call the Transcript Financial Andrew Wallentine, (Published in the Tran- Deadline for public no- Use & Enforcement C o u n t y ( 2. Roll Call 84074,!(435) 882-7224, Bulletin at 882-0050 for Chair, Administrative script Bulletin June 7, tices is 4 p.m. the day Services 4. Food Vendor Policy http://co.tooele.ut.us/cler 3. Public Hearing and www.a1surestor.com all the details. (Mention Control Board 2016) prior to publication. 5. Board Members' k.html), State Public No- Motion on conditional This!notice!of auction is ucan) Sell your structured set- (Published in the Tran- Public notices submit- Personal Contact Infor- tice PUBLIC NOTICE use permit to construct being given pursuant to tlement or annuity pay- script Bulletin June 7, ted past the deadline mation (http://utah.gov/pmn/in- Notice is Hereby Given and operate an automo- 38-8-1 et al. Utah Code SELLING YOUR ments for CASH NOW. 2016) will not be accepted. 6. SPID's Water Rate dex/html) websites and that the Tooele City Re- tive repair business at 85 Annotated. HOME? Advertise it in You don't have to wait UPAXLP Increase PUBLIC NOTICE the District Bulletin development Agency of East 1280 North. Unit #113 Evanne the classifieds. Call for your future pay- 7. Board Members' Notice is Hereby Given Board at 7856 North Tooele City, Utah, will 4. Recommendation on Clark, 373 Highland 882-0050 or visit ments any longer! Call WANT TO get the latest Reports and Requests that the Tooele City Mountain View Road. hold a Public Hearing to a final plat approval for Drive, Tooele, UT www.tooeletran 1-800-681-3252 local news? Subscribe script.com 8. Correspondence Council of Tooele City, (Published in the Tran- Consider the Adoption of Beacham Subdivision to the Transcript Bulle- !84074– Household SOCIAL SECURITY 9. Financials and Bills Utah, will hold a Public script Bulletin June 7, their 2016-2017 Fiscal Phase 2 located at 410 tin. goods & furnishings, DISABILITY BENE- 10. Adjourn Hearing to Consider the 2016) Budget. The Hearing will South 100 West a two lot miscellaneous, all con- (Published in the Tran- Adoption of the Final be held on Wednesday, subdivision located in HAVING A yard sale? FITS. Unable to work? SELL YOUR CAR or tents in unit.! Mobile Homes script Bulletin June 7, Budget for Tooele City June 15, 2016 at the the R 1-7 zoning district. Advertise in the Tran- Unit #156 – Justin Ro- Denied benefits? We boat in the classifieds. 2016) for Fiscal Year 2016 - hour of 7:00 p.m. The 5. Review and Approval script mano, Can Help! WIN or Pay Call 882-0050 or visit 64 Park Ave, 2017. The Hearing will Meeting will be held in of Planning Commission Tooele, UT 84074 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile Nothing! Contact Bill GOT A good idea for a www.tooeletranscript. SELL YOUR car in the ! be held on Wednesday, the Tooele City Council minutes for meeting held – Household goods & home for rent, no smok- Gordon & Associates at story? Call the Tran- com or e-mail your ad Transcript Bulletin Clas- ! June 15, 2016 at the Room Located at 90 April 27, 2016. furnishings, miscellane- ing/ pets. 882-1550 1-800-871-7805 to start script and let us know to tbp@tooeletran- sified section. hour of 7:00 p.m. The North Main Street, 6. Adjourn ous, all contents in unit. your application today! 882-0050. script.com 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile Meeting will be held in Tooele, Utah. Pursuant to the Ameri- SELLING YOUR moun- (Published in the Tran- home for rent, no smok- BECOME A SUB- BECOME A SUB- the Tooele City Council BECOME A SUB- The Entire Proposed cans with Disabilities tain bike? www.tooele script Bulletin June 7, ing/ pets. 882-1550 SCRIBER. 882-0050 SCRIBER. 882-0050 Room Located at 90 SCRIBER. 882-0050 Budget will be Available Act, individuals needing transcript.com 2016) North Main Street, for Inspection by the special accommodations Tooele, Utah. Public from 8:00 a.m. during this meeting The Entire Proposed until 5:00 p.m., Monday should notify Rachelle Budget will be Available through Friday, in the of- Custer, Tooele City for Inspection by the fice of the City Recorder, Planner prior to the Public from 8:00 a.m. Room 227 at the Tooele meeting at (435) until 5:00 p.m., Monday City Hall, 90 North Main 843-2130 or TDD (435) through Friday, in the of- Street, Tooele, Utah. 843-2180. fice of the City Recorder, Michelle Pitt (Published in the Tran- Room 227 at the Tooele Tooele City Recorder, script Bulletin June 7, You Have FascinatingCity Hall, 90 North Main RDA Secretary Neighbors!2016) Street, Tooele, Utah. Pursuant to the Ameri- Michelle Pitt cans with Disabilities Tooele City Recorder Act, Individuals Needing Pursuant to the Ameri- Special Accommoda- cans with Disabilities tions During this Meeting Read TheirAct, Individuals Stories Needing inShould Notify Every Michelle Issue! Special Accommoda- Pitt, at 843-2110 Prior to tions During this Meeting the Meeting. Should Notify Michelle (Published in the Tran- Pitt, at 843-2110 Prior to script Bulletin June 7, the Meeting. TDD 2016) Phone Number is 843-2108. (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin June 7, 2016)

TOOELETRANSCRIPT We’re Your Hometown! BULLETIN SUBSCRIBE TODAY 882-0050 B8 SPORTS

B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY June 7, 2016 Join the Club! Classic Tooele Club Continued from Page B1 Tooele 438 W 400 N Annual Teen Center Membership so glad I was able to go.” Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. Tooele senior Tysen Toone Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ competed in the shot put and Club 435.843.5719 the discus, placing 19th and 20th, respectively. Toone’s Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! discus mark of 138-09 was well below his personal- and school-record toss of 162-03 Afterschoolol from earlier this season. Had he thrown that far on Saturday, programs forfor he would have placed in the top Youth andd Teens 10. Georgia’s Ryan Camp won the disc with a throw of 188-05. When School “It was a lot of fun, especial- ages 6 - 18.8. is The Club ly hanging out with the other is In! Out Utah throwers,” Toone said in a text message. “It was fun to watch some of the kids from TooeleClub.org other states throw. And just to watch their technique and to know if I actually would have done good, I would have been able to be a little competitive.” TOOELE Toone threw the shot put 46- TRANSCRIPT 04, which event was won by Kansas’ Ian Rudzik’s 59-07.75. BULLETIN The Texas teams won both the boys and girls points race. The Utah girls took second with 141 to Texas’ 237 while the Utah boys took third with 101 to COURTESY OF SAMI OBLAD Texas’ 220 and Missouri’s 114. PHOTO OF THE MONTH Utah high jumpers Sami Oblad of Stansbury (left), Lindsay Yetter of Ogden (center) and Hayley Allen of Bingham (right) pose [email protected] for photos at the 41st Annual Great Southwest Classic at the University of New Mexico on Saturday. Stansbury All-Stars LOOKING FOR STRIKES May 2016 Continued from Page B1 Continued from Page B1

Winner: that satisfaction.” after he returns. Stansbury, which played Donadio added to his shut- Darrell at home against Bountiful on out on the mound with a strong Monday, will take on county rival game at the plate, batting 2-for-4 Smith Tooele on Wednesday at 6 p.m. with a run scored. He has vis- at Dow James Park. ited with coaches at Big Bend [email protected] Community College in Moses Lake, Washington, and Miles Community College in Miles Sunset on City, Montana, about continuing Smelter Road Something On his baseball career at the colle- giate level. Your Mind? Gates batted 1-for-3 with the three RBIs and a run in the game. Write a letter He has not solidified any post- to the Editor! high school plans for baseball yet, but he said he has looked Tooele Transcript Bulletin for opportunities to walk on at a Your photo could be next! P.O. Box 390 collegiate program, including at Submit your photo to: Tooele, UT 84074 Dixie State in St. George. [email protected] or Stansbury’s Garrett Peterson [email protected] started at second base for the North and batted 0-4 with a walk and a run scored. He has looked at USU Eastern and Salt Lake Community College. Tooele Education FOUNDATION SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOLS Wrap Continued from Page B1

in advance of the Tooele Tri. The clinic will have an emphasis on race day. Come learn more about transitions, pacing, mistakes to avoid and more. SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO Our instructors will also be there to Tooele’s Dalton Harris pitches against Cyprus on Saturday afternoon for the Chalk Talk Tooele prep team. The Buffs lost the game 4-3. answer any questions. The clinic is in two parts: kids triathlon and sprint triathlon. The kids clinic will begin Center Park, located at 55 N. 200 ������������������������������ at 6:30 p.m. on June 7 at the Pratt Tooele Tri West in Tooele. Register online at tooe- By: Lori Cartwright Aquatic Center Pavillion, located at The fourth-annual Tooele Tri is sched- lecity.org before May 31 to receive a 260 W. Vine St. in Tooele. The Sprint uled for the weekend of June 24-25. We have amazing students in race shirt. Space is limited so hopeful triathlon clinic is scheduled to begin The Kids triathlon will be held at 6 p.m. TCSD and we are thrilled to assist participants are encouraged to regis- an hour later. No preregistration in on June 24, and the sprint triathlon will ter early. For more information, contact as many as possible with funds for necessary. take place at 7 a.m. on June 25. Both Terra Sherwood at 435-843-2142. college! This year, TEF awarded races will begin at the Pratt Aquatic 29 scholarships and $23,500 to outstanding TCSD seniors who plan to pursue higher education. Each of TEF’s scholarships come from generous individuals, organizations, and businesses who are committed Utah, Utah Valley lose in to helping students in Tooele County. They are TEF “bell ringers” and care about students in TCSD. Thank you to all. College World Series play 2016 TEF scholarships, donors, and TEF scholarship winners at GHS Tulane 4, Utah 1 pen for the championship game in another elimination game. winners: (AP) — Jeremy Montalbano against Boston College. The Baton Rouge Regional was Disabled American Veterans— Kelsey Haycock–GHS, Kelly and Hunter Hope both hit hom- Stephen Alemais and Hunter washed out on Saturday, pushing Jordan M. Byrd Memorial & Silver Jordan M. Byrd Chapter #20 Hymas–THS, Angel Valenzuela- ers in the fourth inning to help Williams added two hits apiece the schedule back a day. Star—Jordan M. Byrd Family Students who are a child or SHS. Tulane beat Utah 4-1 in an elimi- for Tulane. Carlini gave up just two hits Students who demonstrate grandchild of an American veteran. nation game of the NCAA tour- Utah (26-29) won its first game and two walks over six innings, patriotism and plan to major in the Paul Blackhurst–GHS, Morgan “Step it Up” Scholarship—Birch nament’s Oxford Regional on of the regional against top-seed- allowing two runs — one earned ������������� Hinton–THS, Jennifer Howa–SHS. Family Pharmacy Sunday. ed Ole Miss, but lost its next two — and striking out four. Josh Cassidy Evans–THS, Leesa Students who successfully Tulane (41-20) advances to games. Green finished up, allowing one Liddell–THS, Matt Bothell (Silver “Go Local”— Various Individual ������������������������������ face Boston College in the region Southeastern Louisiana 3, hit over three innings for the Star)–THS. Donors and plan to major in the medical championship. The Green Wave Utah Valley 2 save. Students who choose to attend �������������������������� would have to beat the Eagles (AP) — Domenick Carlini With one out in the first, Dalton Donate 4 Life—Marlee college locally at TATC or USU- Nathan Beckett–GHS, Hannah twice — once Sunday night and pitched six strong innings to Brennan Breaud singled and stole Dalton Tooele. Christopherson–SHS. again on Monday — to claim the make a three-run first stand second. Jameson Fisher walked, Students who demonstrate Hailey Castagno–THS, Jennifer title because of the tournament’s up and Southeastern Louisiana and then Breaud scored on a knowledge of organ donation and Howa–SHS, Mary Beth Moreno– Shumway Education Scholarships— double-elimination format. edged Utah Valley 3-2 in an wild pitch. Drew Avans plated ����������������������������������� SHS. Larry and Mary Shumway Freshman Ross Massey threw elimination game in the NCAA Fisher with a single, and Avans Courtney Baird–THS, Sadie Bird– Students at SHS who plan to eight impressive innings for Tournament’s Baton Rouge later scored on a throwing error GHS, Cassidy Evans–THS, Natasha Service Scholarship—Tooele Valley become school teachers. Tulane, giving up just one run Regional on Sunday. on a ground ball. Landon–GHS, Leesa Liddell–THS, Kiwanis, Tooele Valley Rotary, and Jennifer Howa and Kaitlin Palmer on five hits while striking out Southeastern Louisiana (40- Jackson Cofer was the hard- Kaitlin Paskvan–SHS, Rebecca Zion’s Bank four. His performance helped 20) will face Sunday evening’s luck loser, allowing four hits over Toone–GHS. Students who demonstrate Congratulations to all of our the Green Wave save their bull- LSU-Rice loser on Monday 7 1/3 innings. ���������������������� scholarship winners and to all community service. TCSD graduates— “The future Ashley Callister–THS, belongs to those who believe in the Kareena Henniger–GHS, beauty of their dreams,” Eleanor Andrea Howsden–THS, Roosevelt. Put it in our McKenzie McCormack– There’s a SHS, Summer Van A TEF scholarship creates a lasting “Bulletin Board” Moorlehem-SHS legacy for a family, organization, or businesses in Tooele County. Better Way section! Skilled Trades and STEM If you are interested in helping Notices of special events for charitable organizations, Award—Detroit Diesel ���������������������������������� to Get the civic clubs, non-profi t organizations, etc. Marlee Dalton with Dalton Donate 4 Life Students who plan to of higher education, please contact Scholarship winners--Becca Toone, major in a skilled trades or TEF at 435-833-1900. 882-0050 Natasha Landon, and Sadie Bird STEM area. Word Out. [email protected] TOOELETRANSCRIPT www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org BULLETIN