Deadline Set for Miller Proposals

FRONT PAGE A1

Garden Club helps kids cultivate crops See B1 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 TUESDAY July 14, 2015 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 122 No. 13 $1.00 Deadline set for Miller proposals by Tim Gillie Milne spoke about the status of the MMP that will operate and invest in the facility STAFF WRITER sales process with a group of Miller employ- for the long term benefit of the community. ees and tenants of the racetrack in the Hall Outright ownership will restore confidence Tooele County has decided to sell — not of Legends at MMP on Monday evening. and predictability with all stakeholders, lease — Miller Motorsports Park to a new “Tooele County has decided to pursue according to Milne. owner, and the county may be ready to the sale of the facility rather than a lease,” Prospective buyers must have written announce that new owner’s name by mid- he said, reading from a prepared state- proposals submitted to the county by 4 August, a county official said. ment. Tooele County Commissioner Shawn The county is looking for a new owner SEE MILLER PAGE A7 ➤

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Wade Hadlock addresses the Prison Relocation Committee during a public meeting held Tuesday night in the house building at the Utah State Capitol. Members of the public were given two minutes to address the committee. Prison Relocation Commission to meet Thursday Draper site no longer ‘off the table’

by Tim Gillie The commission may also STAFF WRITER consider the possibility of building a new prison on the current The state’s Prison Relocation site in Draper — something the Commission will hold a meet- PRC’s co-chairs have repeatedly ing at the state capitol Thursday stated they could not and would morning, but its members don’t not do. plan to name a relocation site for “I’ve had a lot of emails a new prison that day. from other legislators asking Instead, the commission will about Draper,” said Sen. Jerry hear a long awaited report on Stevenson, R-Layton, co-chair the technical analysis of the four of the PRC. “We might have a sites on the commission’s final list of prospective sites. SEE PRISON PAGE A7 ➤

SR-36 Renewed hits milestone with laying down of new asphalt by Jessica Henrie bound lanes of that road sec- STAFF WRITER tion by the end of this week, said Carlyle Sommers, UDOT’s The state’s SR-36 Renewed public involvement manager RUSH VALLEY RODEO project in Tooele City reached for SR-36 Renewed. Crews are a milestone on Monday as con- already pouring concrete for CELEBRATION struction crews began repaving driveway access to businesses FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS the road in the 1000 North area. farther down the road to prepare After putting in a new storm for paving the next section of Taylore Elton and Kim Shaffer (above) carry the flags drain, curb and gutter, crews laid road between 1000 North and down new asphalt Monday from 600 North. out of the Red Kirk Arena after the opening ceremo- 1280 North to about 1000 North. At the same time, Pine Canyon nies for the Rush Valley Rodeo. Cooper Sagers (right) The Utah Department of Road was reopened Friday for chases down the cash cow at the Rush Valley Rodeo on Transportation’s goal is to finish paving the entire north- SEE ASPHALT PAGE A12 ➤ Saturday night.

City to pump water through new pipeline Friday

by Jessica Henrie March 16 and concluded a few weeks ago, new pipeline, Tooele City Mayor Patrick SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX said Tooele City Engineer Paul Hansen. Dunlavy said. The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY STAFF WRITER Wednesday 6:11 a.m. 8:59 p.m. Road crews replaced the pipes from 600 City officials made the decision to Thursday 6:12 a.m. 8:58 p.m. After nearly four months of work, the North to Old Canyon Road at the mouth of replace the old pipeline in March after Friday 6:13 a.m. 8:58 p.m. Saturday 6:13 a.m. 8:57 p.m. $1.8 million project to replace Tooele City’s Settlement Canyon. UDOT announced its plan to rebuild a Sunday 6:14 a.m. 8:56 p.m. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO water main below Main Street will draw to After testing and sanitizing the pipes up portion of SR-36, including Tooele City’s Monday 6:15 a.m. 8:56 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu a close this week, a city official says. to 520 North, the city has already started Tuesday 6:16 a.m. 8:55 p.m. Rollers press and smooth down newly laid asphalt on the SR-36 Renewed project The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ SEE PIPELINE PAGE A9 ➤ The Moon Rise Set on Tooele’s Main Street. number, the greater the need for eye and skin Construction on the project began on running water through that portion of the Wednesday 6:02 a.m. 8:33 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 6:59 a.m. 9:13 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 7:57 a.m. 9:49 p.m. Saturday 8:54 a.m. 10:22 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 9:51 a.m. 10:53 p.m. A thunderstorm Statistics for the week ending July 13. Pleasant with brilliant Partly sunny, breezy A thunderstorm in Monday 10:48 a.m. 11:22 p.m. Sunshine Sunshine possible in the Brilliant sunshine Temperatures Tuesday 11:43 a.m. 11:51 p.m. sunshine and pleasant spots in the afternoon Friendsafternoon of theHigh/Low Clark past week 89/54Farm face deadline over cemetery future New First Full Last Normal high/low past week 91/65 92 67 92 69 92 75 90 72 85 68 90 67 94 65 Average temp past week 72.2 by Steve Howe GrantsvilleNormal City average Council temp past expected week 78.0Clark Farm non-profit at its July due July 30. on July 3 to provide $10,000 in ing the conversation on the pro- TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low July 15 July 23 July 31 Aug 6 STAFF WRITER to vote on the sale of burial plots 1 meeting. Instead, the council Laurie Hurst, founder of the non-refundable earnest money posal would continue. Shown is Wednesday’s behind the farm’s buildings dur- extended its offer from June 18, Friends of the Clark Farm, said to agree to the city’s final offer. “We felt our options were Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and The discussion over the fate ing its Wednesday meeting. which would offer the barn and after the council rejected the The Friends of the Clark Farm either to use that money, which AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015 Wednesday night’s lows. of the Clark Historic Farm is The city council rejected a other buildings, with the excep- nonprofit’s proposal on July 1, paid the money under duress, in its eleventh hour, with the proposal from the Friends of the tion of the farmhouse, for $92,000 they were only given until noon Hurst said, with the understand- SEE CLARK PAGE A9 ➤ UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD A8 Grouse 87/54 Wendover PrecipitationAIR QUALITY (in inches) INSIDE Creek 88/66 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point Tuesday CLASSIFIEDS B5 81/51 91/67 92/66 89/69 HOMETOWN B1 Ogden Stansbury Park Good Raptors shot, Rush Valley Rodeo 89/65 Erda 90/69 killed near Vernon a roaring success OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 91/68 Pine Canyon Wednesday Salt Lake City 83/55 92/68 81/55 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 90/69 Bauer Good 92/67 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal See A3 See A10 SPORTS A10 90/65 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 92/67 85/55 90/59 See Stockton PollenThursday Index Price complete 91/65 84/57 High Good Nephi forecast Rush Valley 89/56 90/62 Ophir Moderate on A9 85/61 Source:Low www.airquality.utah.gov Delta Manti Absent 92/63 85/52 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 92/62 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 91/64 89/55 Moab 86/64 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 94/61 Beaver 93/61 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 87/55 Ibapah 90/60 24-hour 90/59 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.91 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 86/55 87/61 at Grantsville 1.44 none 99/71 Kanab 91/61 Eureka 83/58 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4191.96 A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY July 14, 2015

SR-36 RENEWED PROJECT UPDATE

The Utah Department of Transportation’s reconstruction of SR-36 through Tooele City continues and motorists should anticipate delays as workers proceed on several projects. • Northbound and southbound traffic is reduced to one Railroad viaduct to 1000 North lane in each direction Construction crews have • Left turns are prohibited at finished installing a storm drain 700 North and 600 North at the 1000 North intersection and begun paving the eastern 600 North to 200 North side of the road on schedule. Workers will continue to relo- Motorists are advised to watch cate utilities and prepare the for paving machinery and work subgrade for road base place- crews. Driveways will be tempo- ment in this excavated area. rarily closed and then reestab- Traffic restrictions for this lished to provide access unless area include: secondary access is available. • Northbound and south- Crews will also continue bound traffic is reduced to one concrete placement for drive- lane in each direction way approaches over the next • Left turns are prohibited at two weeks. Once the concrete 500 North and 400 North is placed, driveways will be plated and reopened, unless a secondary access is available 200 North to 520 South to the property from a back or Construction crews began side street, similar to the curb removing the asphalt in this and gutter placement. area on Monday. Driveway clo- Traffic restrictions for this sures of approximately 15 minutes will be needed as crews DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO area include: • Northbound and south- and machinery pass with the Consultants from Landmark Design, take citizen input during last Wednesday’s Tooele County General Plan meeting at the Tooele County Building. The county has milling equipment. Temporary started a project to update its general plan that dates back to 2008. bound traffic is reduced to one lane in each direction driveways will be immediately reestablished to provide access • Pine Canyon Road, from unless a secondary access is UEC Movie Theater to Copper available to the property from a Canyon Drive, was reopened back or side street. Citizens offer input for new county plan Friday evening. Flagging opera- tions will be used intermittently Traffic restrictions for this area include: by Tim Gillie City-based consulting firm that but respect private property prepare a final draft of the updat- over the next two weeks. One • Northbound and south- STAFF WRITER specialize in transportation plan- rights. ed general plan. additional one-day closure of Pine Canyon Road will be bound traffic is reduced to one ning, will address the transporta- • More bus routes to accom- The planning commission will lane in each direction Thirty people who showed up tion element of the general plan. modate commuters with less hold public hearings on the gen- needed to complete the asphalt paving but this work has not • Motorists coming into for a meeting last week may help The consultants moderated congestion and pollution. eral plan and make changes in yet been scheduled. Tooele City from the south shape Tooele County’s future. two breakout groups that brain- “We need a plan that gives the draft before they send the • Left turns are prohibited at should anticipate flaggers Consultants hired by Tooele stormed ideas to be incorporated people more choices,” said Justin plan to the county commission 1280 North and 1000 North directing traffic onto a brief, County to update the county’s in the long-range plan. Smart, Stansbury Park resident. for final approval. one-way, single-lane portion. general land use and transporta- A common theme of balance “More choice is housing, com- Gehring hopes the general 1000 North to 600 North According to UDOT, the SR- tion plan held a scoping meeting emerged as participants out- mercial use shopping, and trans- plan update will be ready for 36 Renewed project is 40 days Crews began placing pipe for Wednesday night at the Tooele lined their hopes for residential portation.” adoption by the county commis- into construction and crews are storm drains in this area, mov- County Building. space, commercial corridors, The consultants will use the sion by the end of the year. on schedule. For more informa- ing south at a rate of approxi- tion on the project, readers can The scoping meeting was recreational opportunities, eco- information gathered from the The county will spend $75,000 mately 300 feet per day. This designed to gather input from nomic growth, and transporta- scoping meeting to guide them on the general plan update. A call or text 801-859-3770, email work will include open trench- [email protected], visit www.udot. citizens on planning elements tion modes. as they draw up maps of poten- $25,000 grant from the Wasatch ing. Driveway access changes utah.gov/go/sr36 or follow the consultants should look at Here are some of their hopes tial land use and transportation Front Regional Council will pay will be coordinated with prop- updates from UDOT on Twitter as they draft proposals for Tooele for Tooele County: schemes. for most of the transportation erty owners. Crews will con- @UDOTRegionTwo. County’s future, according to • Smaller residential parcels The consultants will return in plan. The balance of the cost for tinue to work in the excavated area to relocate utilities and Readers can also check in at Tooele County Planner Blaine for subdividing family farms for the fall for an open house on the general plan will come from tooeleonline.com for breaking Gehring. family homes, but maintain open Sept. 17. At the open house they the county’s municipal services prepare the subgrade for road base placement. news and updates as the road “We’re here to find out what space to preserve air quality. will present their alternatives fund. work progresses. your dream is for Tooele County,” • Commercial and industrial and solicit additional input from The current general plan can Traffic restrictions for this area include: said Mark Vlasic, project manag- growth, but protect farmland to the public. be found at www.co.tooele.ut.us/ er at Landmark Design, the Salt preserve Tooele County’s agricul- While the general plan covers Building/tcgeneralplan.htm. Lake City-based consulting firm tural heritage. the entire county, the update will Information on the general that is contracted to work on the • Trails and wider streets to concentrate on Tooele Valley. plan update, including a form land use plan. accommodate bikes, runners, The valley has experienced the to submit comments and ques- InterPlan, another Salt Lake and walkers, but maintain high- most growth and change since tions, can be found at Landmark ways in and out of the county as the general plan was last updat- Design’s website; www.ldi-ut\ well as east and west corridors to ed in 2008, said Gehring. tooele. TOOELETRANSCRIPT travel through the county. Following the open house in [email protected] BULLETIN • Easy access to public lands, September, the consultants will ADMINISTRATION Scott C. Dunn Publisher Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus OFFICE Salt Lake woman charged in Bruce Dunn Controller Chris Evans Office Manager Vicki Higgins Customer Service crash that hurt two passengers EDITORIAL David Bern Editor by Steve Howe NEED CASH NOW? Tavin Stucki Sports Editor who was unrestrained, was par- of travel, the accident occurred Darren Vaughan Community News Editor STAFF WRITER tially ejected from the car and in the eastbound lanes, the state- We Want to Make Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor had to be flown to the University ment said. You a Loan! Tim Gillie Staff Writer A Salt Lake City woman is fac- of Utah Hospital due to the sever- The UHP officer administered Steve Howe Staff Writer ing felony DUI charges after the ity of her injuries. a field sobriety test to Allegro $ $ Jessica Henrie Staff Writer car she was driving was involved The partially ejected female before arresting her for DUI, 100- 3,000 TODAY! ADVERTISING in a single-vehicle accident on passenger had a severe arm inju- according to the statement. Noble Finance Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager Interstate 80 that left one passen- ry and was bleeding from her Allegro also consented to a blood 435-843-1255 Keith Bird Advertising Sales ger in critical condition Saturday head, according to the probable draw before she was booked into Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales evening. cause statement. the Tooele County Detention Kelly Chance Classified Advertising Katherine Allegro, 25, was A second female passenger in Facility. OPEN DURING LAYOUT & DESIGN driving a white Pontiac Grand the front of the car also received The officer also noted two CONSTRUCTION John Hamilton Creative Director Am eastbound on I-80 near mile minor injuries and was trans- pipes in the vehicle with burnt Liz Arellano Graphic Artist marker 82 around 5:16 p.m. ported in fair condition, with her residue that smelt of marijuana, when the vehicle drifted out of status updated to stable condi- the probable cause statement PRODUCTION the travel lane and she overcor- tion on Monday, UHP said. said. Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager rected to the left, causing the In the probable cause state- Allegro was charged with fel- Darwin Cook Web Press Manager car to roll, according to the Utah ment, Allegro, who received only ony DUI, misdemeanor posses- James Park Press Technician Highway Patrol. superficial injuries, said she had sion of drug paraphernalia and a Dan Coats Pre-press Technician Scott Spence Insert Technician The Pontiac rolled into the driven to Grantsville for a wed- citation for improper lane travel. median before coming to a rest ding but accidentally got onto [email protected] SUBSCRIPTION RATES: on its roof, police said. A female I-80 heading westbound. After BACK $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by passenger in the rear of the car, getting back in the proper lane carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, Family Meal Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 FOR A per year by mail in Tooele County, Utah; Deal! $77 per year by mail in the United States. LIMITED 4 - 1/4 LB CHEESEBURGER OFFICE HOURS: COMBOS! Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Four Tooele residents arrested, and TIME! closed Saturday and Sunday. CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. one injured in Sunday robbery PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: 4 p.m. day prior to publication. by Steve Howe whose name was not released, pending against the suspect, COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, STAFF WRITER was assaulted by two women whose name was not released, BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: 3 p.m. day prior to publication. inside after they demanded her for her involvement in the rob- Four Tooele residents were property, police said. bery, according to the release. OBITUARY DEADLINE: 10 a.m. day of publication. arrested, and one remains in During the assault, the vic- Three other suspects were 4 for critical condition, after they tim stabbed a 22-year-old female arrested and booked into the Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals allegedly attempted to rob a suspect with a pocket knife, in Tooele County Detention Facility postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by Tooele woman Sunday, accord- self-defense, according to police. on robbery and other related the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, ing to police. After the stabbing, the victim charges, police said. Johnnie $20 Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, The 20-year-old victim of the was able to exit the vehicle, the Bear, Rachel Myers and Gregory Tooele City, Utah 84074. robbery called a friend for a ride release said. Kissinger, all Tooele residents, POSTMASTER: and was picked up in a large van The suspect who was stabbed are the suspects being held in Send change of address to: around 2:30 a.m., according to was taken to a local hospital then the jail, the release said. PO Box 390 a news release from the Tooele transported to a Salt Lake area The investigation into the rob- Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 City Police Department. hospital in critical condition, bery is still ongoing, according to 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 Once inside the van, the victim, police said. There are charges Tooele City Police. email: [email protected] *Expires*Expires or visit our web site extension at 07.31.15 www.tooeletranscript.com 490 N. MAIN, TOOELE • 882-3608 Like us on HOURS: Mon - Sat 10 am –10 pm Sunday 11 am – 10 pm Entire contents ©2015 Transcript Bulletin Facebook for Publishing Company, Inc. All rights exclusive 230 E. MAIN, GRANTSVILLE • 884-4408 reserved. No part of this publication may be �� weekly specials reproduced in any form without the written HOURS: Monday - Sunday 10 am – 10 pm consent of the managing editor or publisher. TOOELE TRANSCRIPT ��facebook.com/AmericanBurgers �� Subscribe Today! 58 N. Main Street 882-0050 BULLETIN A3

TUESDAY July 14, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3 Ferruginous Hawks and offspring killed in suspected shooting near Vernon

by Steve Howe found dead and allegedly shot, place, despite being the size of ground squirrels and other small STAFF WRITER Fitches said. One was found in an adult bird, MacDuff said. mammals and do not wantonly the nest and the other was about “They made it through the take prey animals for no reason, Candice Fitches began volun- 20 feet away, indicating it may most vulnerable part of their MacDuff said. If anything, the teering with the Raptor Inventory have attempted to flee before it life,” Fitches said. “One was fully hawks are beneficial to farmers, Nest Survey while she was still was killed, she said. feathered. I almost take it per- Fitches said. a student at the University of Fitches said her husband sonally.” In other nests where the Utah. immediately began looking for Fitches said the nest has been young have been killed, the adult The first active nest Fitches evidence, such as ATV tracks and active every year and has pic- raptors have displayed aggres- monitored was west of Vernon, shell casings. She said evidence tures of the fledgling’s parents sive behavior toward invaders of where a pair of Ferruginous from soft tissue and burrowing in her home from past years. their territory and been observed Hawks had constructed a nest beetles indicated the birds had Monitoring the nests built a vocalizing, MacDuff said. in a deciduous tree. While her only been dead for hours when bond; Fitches said she has “They’re not without knowl- assignment was part of a col- she arrived to monitor the nest. recorded dates when she spotted edge they’ve lost their young,” lege internship, Fitches said she All birds of prey are protected chicks and was happy for their she said. ended up sticking with the vol- by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, success. For Fitches, the killing of the unteer group after she gradu- which makes it illegal to take, kill If the young Ferruginous Hawks young hawks has been a difficult ated. or possess migratory birds. The had survived and fully fledged, blow. She said she’s hopeful law Since Ferruginous Hawks State of Utah adds protections they would have remained at the enforcement will be able to track are sensitive to the presence of for species of concern through nest for about 6-8 weeks to learn down the person responsible for humans, Fitches said she was the Utah Division of Wildlife to hunt and perfect their flying shooting the birds. only able to monitor the nest a Resources. technique, MacDuff said. In the “You can’t even think about few times a year. Each year, the Young Ferruginous Hawks are winter, the young birds would why someone would do this hawks using the nest have had a essentially helpless for 10 days be responsible for finding their because they put so little or no pair of offspring and it became and are fed by the adults for the own food and over half will not thought into it,” Fitches said. her favorite nest. first 15 days, said RINS Director survive, she said. RINS is a volunteer organiza- On July 8, Fitches and her hus- Robyn MacDuff said. The hawks In the past five years, about tion that monitors raptor nests band, Ryan, went to monitor the take 40 days to develop their five nests containing juvenile throughout Utah and records two chicks in the nest, which breast muscles and grow flight birds have been the victims of vital data for land managers to were close to fledging. What feathers, she said. shootings, MacDuff said. The help protect nesting birds and they found at the nest that day The birds killed in the Vernon tree the Ferruginous Hawks nest their habitats. For more infor- was a heart-breaking scene for nest were approaching 40 days is isolated and makes it easy to mation on the organization, visit COURTESY OF CANDICE FITCHES Fitches. but were likely unable to fly see the birds, she said. rins.org. A family of Ferruginous Hawks was found dead recently near their nest by the The two young hawks were when the alleged shooting took Ferruginous Hawks eat rabbits, [email protected] Raptor Inventory Nest Survey crew members. Ferruginous Hawks picured above. Man seriously hurt in skydiving Henrie joins newsroom at accident at Tooele Valley Airport Tooele Transcript Bulletin by Steve Howe into a twist about 200 feet above iff’s office said. Jessica Henrie is a new staff Messenger in Manti, Utah (2013). STAFF WRITER the ground, according to the The out-of-control parachute writer for the Tooele Transcript Meanwhile, Henrie also worked Tooele County Sheriff’s Office. resulted in a hard landing for Bulletin and will cover Tooele as a public relations specialist for A Sandy man is in the hospi- As the parachute spiraled out of Sandberg, who was transported City Hall plus other assignments. BYU’s Department of Chemistry tal after a skydiving accident at control, Sandberg was unable to by helicopter to the University of She replaces Emma Penrod who and Biochemistry from 2010 to Tooele Valley Airport on Sunday regain control of the parachute Utah Hospital in critical condi- has accepted a position with the 2013. afternoon. as it neared the ground. tion, police said. Salt Lake Tribune. From 2013 until this year, she Trevor Sandberg, 20, was sky- The parachute did not fold up Sandberg broke his leg and Born in Provo and raised in served as a volunteer represen- diving near the airport in Erda after deployment as had previ- received other, non life-threaten- Lehi, Henrie graduated from tative for The Church of Jesus around 4:30 p.m. when he went ously been suspected, the sher- ing injuries as a result of the col- Brigham Young University in Christ of Latter-day Saints in lision, according to the sheriff’s 2013 with a bachelor’s degree in eastern El Salvador. Henrie is flu- Jessica Henrie office. communication with an empha- ent in Spanish. There has been no update on sis in print journalism. Henrie is a 2010 graduate from beats include the environment, Your Complete TOOELETRANSCRIPT Sandberg’s condition since he Since then she has com- the Utah County Academy of science, mining, agriculture, Local News Source. BULLETIN was transported to the hospital, pleted news and feature writ- Science. health and wellness, religion, police said. ing internships with the Deseret In addition to covering Tooele history, the arts, and infrastruc- [email protected] News in 2012 and the Sanpete City Hall, Henrie’s other news ture projects. NON SURGICAL PAIN RELIEF WITH DEEP TISSUE LASER Call Us If You Are Here’s What Our Patients Say... Currently Suffering From: KNEE PAIN

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Federal & Medicare Restrictions Apply. A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY July 14, 2015

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR OUR VIEW Broken campaign promise being paid what others are paid and When Myron Bateman and I were more about bringing more economic LETTERS POLICY campaigning at a “Meet and Greet the growth to the county, where the median The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to The right thing to do Candidate” night last fall, a lady asked household income of $61,000 is less the editor from readers. Letters must be no Myron and me this question: “Would than they were being paid before this longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written Commissioners Bateman and Bitner exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and you vote yourselves a pay raise when self-serving raise. accompanied by the writer’s name, address you get elected county commissioner?” Better candidates know that they and phone number. Longer letters may be need to rescind their salary increases Both of us gave the same reply: “No, we should not apply for the job because of published, based on merit and at the Editor’s At a debate sponsored by the Tooele Transcript Bulletin last October, Tooele would not vote to give ourselves a pay the pay and benefits package. As with discretion. Priority will be given to letters that County Commission candidates Myron Bateman and Wade Bitner gave clear raise, but we would vote to give county any elected position, it is a temporary refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All signals that they are fiscal conservatives and would be careful stewards of the employees one.” job, not a career. letters may be subject to editing. county budget. How fast Myron forgot this campaign The Tooele County Democratic Party Letters written to thank an individual or Along with the four other commission candidates, Bateman and Bitner promise! is accepting applications from better organization should be submitted for “Notes of Appreciation.” both said the county’s financial crisis that began in 2012 was still a concern. I believe Commissioner Bateman has candidates so that we may one day soon, They also agreed with the other candidates that an Oct. 21 announcement a bigger problem than broken campaign have better commissioners. Readers who are interested in writing a lon- that the county’s financial crisis was over was “premature.” promises. It is with his ethics and prin- Rick Pollock, Chairman ger guest op-ed column on a topic of general interest should contact Editor David Bern. Bitner was adamant about it. “I agree the budget crisis is not over,” he told ciples. Tooele County Democratic Party the debate audience at Tooele Applied Technology College. “And the people Kendall Thomas Stansbury Park Email: [email protected] Fax: (435) 882-6123 crisis is just as serious.” He said restoring morale among county employees Stockton Mail: Letters to the Editor would be a priority. Commissioners aren’t qualified Tooele Transcript-Bulletin Those words cemented in our minds — and also in a lot of citizens’ minds Commissioners fiscally I would like to separate facts from P.O. Box 390 — that Bitner and Bateman would tread carefully to make sure the county’s irresponsible opinions concerning the commission- Tooele, UT 84074 well-known financial crisis wouldn’t return. Remember it? Massive county The Tooele County Commission voted ers’ self-voted pay increase. employee layoffs and forced retirements. Department mergers and closings. Tuesday 2-1 to obscenely increase their Looking back just three or four years, Service cutbacks. And the county’s first tax increase in 27 years that hit citi- annual pay from about $70,000 to almost the facts are: The county commission- LETTER CONTEST zens in 2013 and again in 2014. $90,000, not including benefits. They ers riffed many county employees. They Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will select So when Bateman and Bitner voted at last Tuesday’s commission meet- insist that this is to make the pay equal raised taxes. They combined county the best letter of the month and reprint it in the ing to give themselves a pay hike that totals 12 percent this year ($69,959 to to the work they do and provide parity department duties. They decided the first Open Forum page of the following month. $78,491), and possibly 24 percent in 2016 ($69,959 to $87,023), citizen blow- with other elected county officers. They salaries for other county elected offi- The winning letter writer will receive a free back of shock and betrayal came as no surprise. argue that this is necessary to “attract cials. one-year subscription to the newspaper. The In fact, the blowback already began during a public hearing at Tuesday’s better candidates” for their jobs. The county commissioners’ opinions subscription can be transferred or used to renew a present subscription. meeting. Erda resident Brian McFadden was one of 12 who spoke against Better candidates (and voters) would are: They work full time and should the proposed hike. He told the commission they “embarrass” him, and “after do well to remember that only a decade be paid full time. They should get an you campaigned on a balanced budget and what’s best for the county, you sit ago, the GOP-nominated commissioners increase in pay to put them in line with Good job, fellas there and vote for that rate? I am amazed and disgusted.” lost their party’s re-nomination because the pay for other elected offices, which This is in response to the vote on Bateman and Bitner voted for it, even though Commissioner Shawn Milne they were seen as doing too little work they decided what the salaries should Tuesday that gave the commissioners voted no and who said the increase was “not appropriate at this time.” And for “full-time pay”— the same pay that be. Without a pay increase, we would an enormous pay raise. How come these their reasons for the adjustment? Their main claims are the job deserves full- these commissioners just increased to not have qualified people run for the commissioners can give themselves a time pay, and as executive officers of the county, they should make as much as make “full-time.” office. raise. Who do they answer to? The vot- other department heads and elected officials who also supervise employees. Their GOP replacements campaigned My opinions are: I would like the ers? No, they only answer to the voters Evidently, citizen blowback hasn’t gone entirely ignored. Both commission- on the promise of “full-time work for commissioners to account for 40 hours every four years. How many of us that ers contacted the Transcript Bulletin last Thursday and said they had revisited full-time pay.” (SL Tribune, Oct. 30, a week of actual work. I think the com- are not self-employed give ourselves the salary adjustment. Their new intention is to make this year’s 12 percent 2006.) These same commissioners then missioners have done a poor job and raises? Hmm. Good Question. Who do increase also apply in 2016. Instead of making $87,023 next year, they’ll settle went on to lead the county to the brink made poor decisions. the commissioners answer to? for this year’s amount of $78,491. of bankruptcy, laying off hundreds of I don’t think most of our commis- So how do these three men justify But until the commissioners formally vote to make that change, last our neighbors, reducing services to the sioners are qualified. I would like to cutting budgets of some county depart- Tuesday’s salary adjustment stays on the books. community, wasting hundreds of thou- lower the pay of county commission- ments, not filling the positions in other We say both Bateman and Bitner need to do more than make that change; sands of tax dollars, and reducing the ers by $5,000 a year and still keep their essential positions? How about those they need to rescind last Tuesday’s vote. After less than seven months on number of elected officers in an appar- extremely generous benefits package to law enforcement officers? They are the job, and after the county’s recent financial crisis and tax hikes, a salary ent attempt to get rid of one that dis- see what kind of qualified people run for short-handed and make crap compared increase for them now is a reckless and disrespectful affront to Tooele County agreed with their actions. the office. to what these commissioners make and taxpayers. Then, in order to bail the county out I would like the county to pay for an they work a lot harder, work shift work, It also strips away any trust and dignity the commission office has gained of its financial woes, they raised prop- impartial audit of the time spent actu- overtime, second jobs to make ends since January. erty taxes 66 percent, and levied even ally doing county business and make meet in their homes. The commission- We can’t conclude without stating the obvious: Both Bateman and Bitner more taxes on the unincorporated areas recommendations of how they could be ers want to compare their wages to the had to know what the job paid when they filed for candidacy last year. They such as Stansbury Park, Lake Point and more efficient. I would like to see con- sheriff’s? Yeah right, they do about the may say otherwise, but they also had to know what the job entailed. We say Erda. To raise one’s wages in light of crete evidence of more voters support- same work. Hmm. take the pay that you ran for, gentlemen. It’s the right thing to do. the past decade of financial misman- ing their self-voted pay increase than Just saying! Who are these men that agement is fiscally irresponsible, to say opposed it. I would support financing a think they are that good? Oh yeah, they nothing of fiscally conservative. poll on this. are the Tooele County Commissioners. GUEST OPINION Better candidates should also recog- I want the county commissioners Good job, fellas. I will make sure that I nize that the requirements for the job of to support and prove their opinions. vote for each of you next time you come county commissioner are significantly Anything less is not a valid claim and up for re-election, or if you ever run for less than those for the assessor, attorney, goes against all opposition that has been anything else. Trump’s new enemies or sheriff. Also, comparing the commis- publicly voiced. Tana Dixon sioner pay with those positions is folly. Scott Petersen Tooele are doing him a favor Better candidates will worry less about Tooele ou are hardly a name-brand GUEST OPINION company if you haven’t Ydumped Donald Trump in recent weeks. NBC, Univision and Macy’s all have Commissioners’ pay raise is not a surprise thrown The Donald under the bus, in the heaviest blow to schlock culture have no problem lavishly com- aware of this. Myron Bateman and Wade in this country since the cancella- pensating our local elected public Bitner have more than three years to tion of “Jersey Shore.” The carnage Iofficials. Maybe even in the realm John Hamilton smooth over any violation of trust the ranges across media, encompassing of $100,000 or more. I’ll explain my public might feel in this matter. Shawn GUEST COLUMNIST reality TV (”Celebrity Apprentice”), reasoning on this later, but first I would Milne, up for reelection next year, entertainment properties (the Miss like to bring to readers’ attention the understandably voted against raising USA Pageant), fashion (the Donald text of the last amendment of the U.S. his own salary. Good for him, regardless J. Trump Signature Collection) and ple. This is illustrated in an exhaus- Constitution. The 27th Amendment The man was wise! of his motivations. even fragrance (Success by Trump). tive report by Steven Camarota of reads as follows: Now, I don’t blame the Tooele County The only way to permanently resolve The shunning of Trump is in the Center for Immigration Studies, “No law, varying the compensation Commission for trying to raise their sal- this issue of human nature is to apply response to his, uh, memorable pres- which favors a lower level of immi- for the services of the Senators and ary. If given the power to do so at will, constitutional principles to our local idential announcement that included gration. Representatives, shall take effect, until who wouldn’t? This is why the residents county government. We need to call a comments about the alleged rampant Immigrants here from Mexico an election of Representatives shall of Tooele County should ratify a consti- convention now to ratify an amend- criminality of Mexican immigrants — which has sent more immigrants have intervened.” tution of sorts containing the wording ment to our county charter — one that — they’re drug runners, rapists, etc. than any other country for decades — This amendment was first proposed of this amendment only slightly altered: cannot be rescinded through resolution — that were typically crude. have the lowest levels of education. and sent to the states in the original Bill “No resolution, varying the compen- by some future county commission — As it happens, Trump’s new ene- Nearly 60 percent of them haven’t of Rights in 1789, but for various rea- sation for the services of any county clearly declaring that any pay raise will mies are doing him an enormous graduated from high school. sons most of the state Legislatures failed officer or elected official, shall take not take effect until the next election. political favor, at least in the short This puts Mexican immigrants at a to ratify it at that time. Since the Bill of effect, until a general election for coun- Now, if you offered six figure salaries term. There are few things that ben- disadvantage, and it shows. Nearly 35 Rights specified no expiration date for ty officers shall have intervened.” for county commission seats, you would efit a Republican candidate in the percent of immigrants from Mexico ratification, the amendment remained Of course, people will say we already stand a good chance of attracting the current environment of left-wing and their U.S.-born children are in pending for more than 200 years until have recourse in this matter. We can best and the brightest to run for those bullying more than getting fired and poverty; nearly 68 percent are in or Michigan ratified it in 1992. just “throw the bums out” in the next positions. Corporations and other busi- boycotted for something he’s said. near poverty. This is the highest level Since it is the “nature and disposi- election. This was among the reasons nesses do this all the time. They raise Trump’s instantly notorious Mexico for immigrants from any country. tion of nearly all men” — to quote given for delaying ratification back in the salaries of their top officials before comments did more to insult than to Immigrants make progress on almost from Mormon scripture — to “exercise the 1790s. they hire them in hopes of getting the illuminate, yet a kernel in them hit on every indicator over time, but are still unrighteous dominion” when given However, as time passed and expe- most qualified and talented applicants. an important truth that typical politi- far behind natives after two decades. power, it is not at all surprising that the rience gained, we figured out, as the Likewise our local candidates for cians either don’t know or simply For all its crassness, Trump’s rant Tooele County Commission voted to Founding Fathers already knew, this is public office would probably also have fear to speak. “When Mexico sends on immigration is closer to reality give themselves an obscene pay raise impractical. Of necessity the collective the intelligence, forethought and pro- its people,” Trump said, “they’re not than the gauzy clichés of immigra- last week. Our Founding Fathers rec- electorate cannot be fully engaged in fessionalism to run our county without sending their best.” tion romantics, who are unwilling ognized this “nature and disposition” every decision made by government, the hubris of trying to raise their sala- This is obviously correct. We aren’t to acknowledge that there might be in themselves and other officers of the and therefore, tend to have a short-term ries without earning it. raiding the top 1 percent of Mexicans an issue welcoming large numbers republic early on. James Madison, the memory when it comes to the trust they and importing them to this country. of high-school dropouts into a 21st- original author of the amendment, stat- invest in their elected officials. Hamilton is a Tooele resident and a Instead, we are getting representative century economy. If we don’t want to ed at the time, “The truth is that all men The Tooele County Commission graphic artist for Transcript Bulletin Mexicans, who — through no fault of add to the ranks of the poor, the unin- having power ought to be mistrusted.” (bless their all-too-human souls) is well Publishing. their own — come from a poorly edu- sured and the welfare-dependent, we cated country at a time when edu- should have fewer low-skilled immi- cation is essential to success in an grants — assuming saying that is not GUEST OPINION advanced economy. yet officially considered a hate crime. Trump’s comments made it sound The point could be made much as though Mexico is sending us moral more deftly and accurately by anyone Holiday fearmongering is counterproductive defectives. But immigrants are willing not named Donald J. Trump. In the to work. Immigrant men ages 18-65 meantime, he fills the vacuum, and ver the long Independence Day secret documents that, as per the formal are in the labor force at a higher rate enjoys the whirlwind. weekend in America, did you definition of the term, would pose a than native men. Ospend more time in your little Rachel Marsden threat to national security if disclosed. It’s just that a lack of education Lowry is editor of the National bedroom community pondering the Doesn’t the declaration of a nonspecific GUEST COLUMNIST hampers even hard-working peo- Review. potential of a terrorist attack than won- threat to Americans, in the admitted dering how long you should let your absence of credible evidence, constitute hot dogs sizzle on the grill? If so, then a similar threat to national security and EDITORIAL BOARD America has far more serious problems enforcement colleagues across the coun- Americans’ sense of well-being? than terrorism. try to watch for terrorist attacks, despite Asking Americans to take such warn- Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern Right before the American holiday not having any credible or specific threat. ings to heart and to maintain a state of Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor that’s supposed to exemplify freedom, Former NSA contractor Edward nonspecific hyper-vigilance is terrorizing With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, the U.S. Department of Homeland Snowden is currently a wanted man including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Security and the FBI warned their law in part because he leaked some top- SEE MARSDEN PAGE A5 ➤ A5

TUESDAY July 14, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A5

GUEST OPINION Commercial Space for Lease GRANTSVILLE TOWN CENTER I have this idea to reduce 225 E MAIN STREET • 1205 Sq Feet texting drivers on roads • Currently Salon Space ’ve found a way to stop the Boerwinkle said. deadly national epidemic What drives me crazy is that • Can build to suit Iof blithering idiots who text John Kass if a man sits on an isolated park • Great Location near Soelberg’s, while driving. GUEST COLUMNIST bench, hundreds of yards from Oh, it might be a tad contro- anyone, and lights a cigar to Subway & Dominos versial, since a few Americans be alone with deep thoughts, a will invariably get squashed like posse of angry meat puppets will • Next to Anytime Fitness and pulpy bugs. But can you make an ed drivers, including texters, were appear, shriek, shame the guy Deseret Dental omelet without breaking an egg? blamed for 3,328 deaths on the with the stogie and threaten to The answer came to me as an road, and 421,000 injuries. call the cops. Contact Mike at (435) 241-0182 for details. obnoxious little bike person (a But those numbers don’t tell But there’s not enough sham- blithering idiot with a red beard the whole story. ing of those who text and drive. and stumpy white legs) was seen Have you ever looked in your Then comes Hillel Aron, an riding a bicycle in downtown rearview mirror, spotted the driv- unrepentant driver/texter and Chicago. er texting in the car behind you blogger who slapped at the tex- He was concentrating on the and wondered: “What happens if ting-and-driving bans by writing Hipster Multitask — texting on he/she kills me?” Well, here’s what in LA Weekly last year: his phone while weaving through happens. “Perhaps most curiously of all, city traffic on his bike. Then he If there are witnesses who people think these (distracted ran a red light, in the way of many saw the driver texting just before driving) laws are legitimate. arrogant little bike people. impact, if they decide to pull over Friends of mine who routinely He also offered rude gestures rather than drive off, and if they hurtle down the 10 at 80 mph to a taxpayer in a gray sedan. tell police what they saw — as treat these Luddite cell phone That guy in the gray sedan was first responders use the Jaws of bans as sacrosanct. stopped at the light, enjoying a Life to pry you out of the wreck- “And so when we get a call, cigar, listening to talk radio. When age — the offender’s phone just we’re forced to go digging through the bearded biker ran the red light might be seized. our glove compartments like des- while texting, the guy in the sedan But there sure are a lot of “ifs” perate raccoons, looking for our beeped his horn. in that paragraph, aren’t there? filthy ear buds, an act infinitely The ginger hipster raised his “You would have to have prob- more dangerous than simply middle finger in the air, spittle in able cause to search the phone,” holding something up to our ear. his mangy beard, shouting like said Illinois State Police Master “Well, I say: nuts to that. some deranged master of medi- Sgt. Matthew Boerwinkle. “You “That’s why I text.” eval archery, ordering everyone to would either have an admission Nuts to that? “pluck yew! pluck yew!” The guy from the driver or an eyewitness OK then, if the government in the sedan gave the biker the stating that the individual was won’t stop them, I have a reason- Moutza. This is what happened texting while driving.” able solution. next: I’m guessing the driver-texter All the feds and locals have to Nothing. would get rid of the phone. And do is pick a designated texting It’s the same with texting while you can’t remember whether he lane. driving. Governments say they texted before impact because The right lane on a highway oppose it. But they don’t have the half your memory is on the dash- has much merging and exiting will to stop it. Just look out the car board. and entering. That won’t do. But window, and you’ll see dozens of The idiot texter who just the left lane, the passing lane, the idiots typing rather than watching totaled your car might volunteer speed lane? Perfect. the highway. and tell police: Barricades can be set up to The deadliest offenders are “Officer? I was texting while prevent them from drifting across automobile drivers. Just the other driving. That’s why I didn’t see traffic, the way some cities like day I counted six people texting the middle-aged guy in the gray Chicago establish designated bike and driving in rush-hour traffic. sedan smoking a cigar, listening lanes. Yet rarely do you see them to talk radio. Was it conservative Texters? Just stay in your lane, pulled over, handcuffed, kneeling talk? Anyway, I really wasn’t tex- drive fast, don’t look at the road, on the pavement, blubbering in ting, officer. I was tweeting. My text and stare at your phone at shame. And before you say, “Can’t bad.” speed. Enjoy. we just get along?” let me tell you But I doubt it. Your numbers will decrease in something. In Illinois at least, drivers who tragic Darwinian fashion, until No, we can’t get along. admit to tweeting or texting get there are hardly any of you left to The driving texters kill narcis- a $120 ticket for a first offense, text those three little words, “Nuts sistic little bike people who run Boerwinkle said. The maximum to that.” Find Your TOOELE RANSCRIPT red lights. They kill other drivers penalty is $375, for those caught T and passengers and pedestrians. in construction zones. Kass is a columnist for the Dream Home! BULLETIN The National Highway Traffic “By law you can utilize an Chicago Tribune. His e-mail Safety Administration reported electronic hands-free device like address is [email protected], that in 2012 — the last year full a Bluetooth, but texting while statistics are available — distract- driving is illegal across the state,” Support Our Fundraiser for Tooele County Seniors’ bors and fellow citizens. Marsden Twitter, a favorite Islamic State continued from page A4 platform for expression and propaganda, boasts more than 300 million active monthly users unto itself. If the U.S. government who collectively send 500 million Meals on Wheels is constantly spreading insecurity tweets per day. Considering the among its own people, then the ubiquity of Twitter, the fact that am pm terrorists’ job is being done for the typical “American ISIS” pro- June 29 - July 18 • 8 - 8 them. file resembles that of an average Of course, if you catch a American emo kid grasping for (excluding Sunday’s) glimpse of your neighbor stock- the meaning of life, and the con- piling weapons in his apartment, stant bombardment of “see some- or hear him casually talking about thing, say something” instruc- We are teaming up with Clean Wave Car wanting to blow things up, then tions, it’s easy to see how authori- of course you’re going to report it. ties could become overwhelmed. Wash, the new high-speed, high-tech But would you really know what And really, the authorities tasked to look for in a more typical case? with managing the Islamic State Try this experiment: Sit back, threat already have more than car wash located in Stansbury Park to close your eyes, and picture in enough resources, they know your mind’s eye what an Islamic exactly where to look for the real raise funds for Meals on Wheels! State supporter in America would threats, and they have the skills look like. Try to imagine that required to assess the legitimacy person’s physical appearance and of risk in these cases. behavior. Got it? OK, now ask The fearmongering by law yourself where you got the infor- enforcement officials is counter- mation to construct that profile. productive, but it serves to keep + Did it come from news reports of the taxpayer-funded gravy train terrorist attacks in Africa, France on the rails — for government or the Middle East? It sure didn’t agencies and also for the security- M s come from the U.S. government, industrial complex, which is shot eal eel which never seems to publicize a through with cronies. Don’t these s on Wh profile or composite sketch of the officials think that 56 Islamic bogeyman. Americans are instead State-related arrests of mostly subjected to endless warnings to Caucasian Americans is enough Clean Wave has agreed to donate a portion of car wash sales that be vigilant about an entity that to justify taxpayer largesse for our supporters purchase. Th ey’ve prepared these special codes for they’re left to conjure up in their antiterrorism activities in the own imaginations. homeland? our friends, family, co-workers and neighbors. Let’s have a look at the real- Defining the reality of the situ- ity of the “Islamic State terror ation takes a lot of the terror out suspect” profile in America and of terrorism and demystifies the When you visit Clean Wave, type in one of these “Tooele Co. Seniors’ see how it compares to what you bogeyman. Realizing that, except imagined. in blatantly obvious cases, the Meals on Wheels” codes (followed by the star) at the automated A study released last month average American isn’t equipped by the Fordham University Law to play amateur detective — and tellers and select one of the wash packages. Aft er the three week School revealed that only 56 peo- that most cases aren’t picked up fundraiser, Clean Wave will make their donation to Meals on Wheels. ple in America have been charged as a result of citizen involvement with Islamic State-related activi- anyway — authorities should Clean Wave Car Wash: ties or support since March 2014, dial down the hysteria about the $5. DONATION when you purchase a $12. Super Value Plus Wash Enter 1047� Innovative, “State-of- and three other suspects were potential for terrorist attacks. the-art” technology that killed by law enforcement author- Attempts to hijack American $3. DONATION when you purchase a $10. Super Value Wash Enter 1045� delivers the highest quality ities. The average suspect (80 per- holidays with publicity cam- exterior wash. We’re super cent of them) used social media paigns driven by scare tactics fast and Eco-friendly, to mouth off about their support should be the exclusive domain of $2. DONATION when you purchase a $7. Basic Plus Wash Enter 1043� too. And always, FREE of the Islamic State. More than actual terrorists, not of a govern- vacuums! 60 percent of those charged were ment that claims to be fighting � under the age of 21. None were them. $1. DONATION when you purchase a $5. Basic Wash Enter 1041 actually Arabic, and the majority Questions? Call Bella were Caucasian. All but one were Marsden is a columnist, Colovich at Aging Services: born in America. In cases involv- political strategist and former Must use � after the code to activate car wash. Fundraising codes expire after July 18th. 435.843.4106. Call or text ing foiled domestic terror plots, Fox News host based in Paris. She Lyn Udall Fisher at Clean 79 percent were “discovered” by is the host of the syndicated talk Wave Car Wash: the FBI itself and not in the wild show “Unredacted with Rachel LOCATED IN STANSBURY PARK (NEAR SOELBERG’S) 801-750-7595. by people finking on their neigh- Marsden.” A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY July 14, 2015

THE PIANO DEATH NOTICE OBITUARIES WORKSHOP Sharon Ann Brand Michael Kenneth Hess Serving Tooele County Mike is survived by his only Sharon Ann Brand, of Michael (aka Mr. Wonderful, daughter, Michelle K. Torgensen Call today to schedule your Grantsville, passed away July 13, or as his closest friends knew and her fiancé Thomas Ryan complimentary evaluation 2015. A full obituary will be in the him, The King) was born July 26, Miller, ex son-in-law Chad Tuesday edition of the Transcript 1964 to Theron Parker Hess and Lane Torgensen, his grandchil- 435-830-5345 Bulletin. Funeral services are Ruth Lavon Gallacher Hess. He dren Braeden James Torgensen, pending under the direction of died peacefully with his family by Alexa Margurite Torgensen, • free piano evaluation and a free cost Didericksen Memorial, (435) his side at Strawberry Reservoir Thad Michael Torgensen and 277-0050. on June 21, 2015. Michael was estimate for any work requested Allison Lorrine Miller. Even as a graduate of Ben Lomond • tuning and voicing they were not blood-related, High School and later attended • replacement of broken or chipped keys Mike had great respect for his If it happens here, both the University of Utah and • repair or replacement of missing or Stevens-Henager College. After daughter’s siblings and loved broken strings read about it here. graduating, Michael served his to brag about the accomplish- • any other needed mechanical repairs country as a Private First Class in ments of Shane Kojima, Mindy or adjustments TOOELETRANSCRIPT the U.S. Army Amphibious Unit. Kojima and Shawn Kojima. BULLETIN Post-military, the majority of his He is also survived by his two We Can Make Your Sad career was spent in the grocery brothers, Brent Hess and Randy Piano Happy Again Subscribe industry, including Associated off his back to help a complete was on: whether it be basketball, Hess, with multiple nieces and THE PIANO WORKSHOP 435-882-0050 Foods, Fleming Foods, Dick stranger. There wasn’t another football, baseball or the fights. nephews between the two. Mike Simons and NPS. He was the true soul like him and in his own Mike was so proud of his grand- was preceded in death by his definition of a workhorse, rarely words, “I’m one of a kind and children. He was always brag- mother, Ruth Lavon Gallacher, ever missing a day and always there’s no one else like me.” Dad ging to anyone that would lis- whom he loved and adored and striving to provide for his family. loved to makes others laugh and ten to his stories of their major her parents Kenneth David and Mike, as he’s known to his friends was always good to go for a great accomplishments. He tried to be Gladys King Gallacher; father and family, was born and raised story, joke, and or would just at every event he could and was Theron Parker Hess and his par- in Ogden, Utah. He moved to break out in a funky dance move. always the kids’ biggest cheer- ents Edward and Ethel Hess; His Salt Lake City, Utah, in his twen- One of his most famous lines ing section, as he truly was their favorite uncle Tommy, aunt Amy, ties where he married, then later was, “You wanna dance?” As we biggest fan. He was so proud of nephew Christopher Lee Brown, divorced, Deborah Ann Corwell, would walk with him you could the man Braeden had become Kay Corwell and nephew Ryan having his only child, Michelle K. always expect him to challenge when joined the Army, and later Corwell. You’ll forever be missed, Hess. Mike remained in Salt Lake you to a race. My all-time favor- becoming a Ranger. He loved City until his final year of life. ite quote is “do you see this face? watching Thad play football and but you’ll forever remain in our He ultimately moved to Tooele, There’s only one face like this!” rugby. The girls, Alexa and Allison, hearts and never forgotten. Keep Utah, to live and be closer with In Mike’s spare time, with a drink loved to give their grandpa a hard on dancing daddy and look after his daughter, his princess, as he in hand, he loved to gamble, play time as often as they could. He my babies for me. I love you! always referred to her. Michelle golf and bowl. He was always would dish it right back to them In lieu of flowers, the family is recounts her dad as a great role checking the time to ensure he and then play the victim to Tom taking donations for Dad’s head- model when it came to giving to was perched in front of the TV to and myself. Grandpa loved his stone. Please send to 1303 E. 270 others. Dad would give the shirt watch whatever sporting event grandkids more than anything. South, Tooele, Utah 84074.

Jack Lewis other things (donuts, birthday (don’t just do your best, do the Jack Lewis was born Oct. 1, cakes, and once, even a strapless extra to help your fellow man) CHEYENNE LYNN 1929, to John and Mollie (nee bra). Upon retiring, he turned with those around him. He ZUMWALT Jones) Lewis in Malad City, his attention to welding — mak- always put Donna first, his chil- Idaho. The sixth of seven chil- ing metal art out of bits and dren next, then his family and 11.9.99 – 7.14.2010 dren, Jack followed in the ath- pieces of old machinery. One friends. If he thought of him- letic footsteps of his older broth- of Jack’s goals was to see the self, it was last. Surviving fam- ers and played football, baseball United States and together he ily members include his chil- and basketball in high school. and Donna visited 49 of the 50 dren, Jackie (Bill), Marlene, Kyle, He also excelled in academics states and the capital cities. Blane (Brenda) and Bonnie; his and served as president of the They shared these cross-coun- grandchildren, Aimee (Paul), 1947 Malad High Senior Class. try trips, as well as many other Brian (Akiko), Kristin (Daniel), It has been 5 long years since you left us to return to our He married Donna Waldron on camping, waterskiing, snowmo- Denise, Michael, Timothy Nov.17, 1950, and thus began a biling and sight-seeing vaca- (Sarah), Gregory, Travis, Allix Heavenly Father. Th ere is not a day that goes by that we don’t beautiful partnership. A “Jack- tions, with their children and and Nicole; his great-grandchil- miss and think of you. We miss all the little things that were of-all-trades” and master of their siblings. They were always dren, Xevan, Akari, Abbeigh and so special about you, but we know you are safe in Heavenly many, Jack worked hard his ready to go and ready to share Kelden; Noble and Aisa and his Fathers arms. Th ere are many times we feel your presence in entire life. He grew up doing the adventure. Jack visited the brother Barney. He was prede- our hearts. We hope you are happy with the things we have farming/ranching work and the Army during the Korean War. 50th state (Hawaii) the year ceased by his sister Nada and his accomplished in your honor, since you left us. We will always continued that after purchasing Jack delivered milk for Cream after Donna’s death (January brothers Lionel, Marlo, Dean, love you and you will always have a special place in our hearts. his father’s land — giving John a O’Weber in Dugway, Tooele and 2009). Throughout his life, Jack and Ray. Condolences may be life estate, which allowed him to Salt Lake. He went the extra mile shared his zest for life; the joys sent to www.garnerfuneral. We will continue to do those things we need to so we can be spend all but the last year of his for those in remote areas such of vacation; his love of read- com. Funeral Directors: Garner with you again in Heaven. Love, mom and dad, Dakota and life in that home. He served in as Dugway and delivered many ing; and his excellent work ethic Funeral Home. Syerra, grandma and grandpa, and all your aunts’ uncles and cousins. Run with the angels!

Rex Palmer Bennion the SUP National Encampment Rex Palmer Bennion passed held in Tooele. Rex was a faithful Quality with Utahs Best Value away peacefully surrounded member of the LDS Church all by his family on July 9, 2015, at of his life. His numerous callings the age of 84. Rex was born in in the church included serving Bennion, Utah, on Jan. 2, 1931, to as bishop of the Tooele 6th ward William Ellis Bennion and Phebe and counselor in several bishop- Effie Palmer. He was born into rics. He also served on the Stake a family of nine boys: William High Council. Together, Rex and Vern, Stan, Wayne, Morris, Paul, Colleen served three missions: Don, Kenneth, with Rex being The Tooele Employment Center, the youngest. Rex was raised on Connecticut Hartford Mission a farm in Bennion. He and his (proselyting) and the Missouri brothers helped their father in Independence Mission at Liberty all aspects of farm life and he Jail. Rex was proud of his family learned the value of hard work. and had a strong testimony of Rex married his eternal sweet- the gospel of Jesus Christ. Rex’s heart, Donna Colleen Riddle, on family expresses appreciation to Serving all of Tooele County & Jan. 26, 1951, in the Salt Lake ably served in the Korean War for Rex and Colleen treasured their the kind staff at Magnolia House Temple. They have four chil- two years in Manheim, Germany, time with family and friends, at and Canyon Hospice for the car- Surrounding Communities dren: Christi (David) Cluff, Cindy 1951-1953. He was an avid bas- their Wildwood cabin in Provo ing and loving way they served (Michael) Hollar, Sharon (Ken) ketball player in his younger and boating at Lake Powell. They Rex the last seven months. WE HONOR OTHER MORTUARIES FUNERAL Spence and Gary (Lori Bennion). days. He played for Bennion and loved the outdoors and worked Funeral services were held on PLANS AND REFUND EXCESS MONIES Rex and Colleen have 28 grand- Tooele wards. He coached sever- together making many improve- Monday, July 13 at 11 a.m. at children and 41 great-grand- al senior men’s basketball teams. ments to their cabin. Rex came the Tooele Stake Center, 253 S. www.daltonhoopes.com children with two more arriving Rex worked as an assistant man- from stalwart Utah pioneer 200 East, Tooele. Visitation was this fall. Two grandchildren pre- ager at Boise Cascade Lumber. heritage. He was a member of Sunday, July 12 from 6-8 p.m. at 435.884.3031 ceded him in death. Rex honor- Later, he went to work for the the Sons of the Utah Pioneers Tate Mortuary with a viewing at Tooele Army Depot and retired and served as SUP president for the church, 9:30-10:45 a.m. prior after 25 years of employment. two years. He was in charge of to funeral services on Monday.

Alfread E. Fox Dorella Lee Wilson Alfread E. Fox, born Jan. 14, Dorella Lee Wilson, 57, died 1955, in Lehi, Utah, passed at her home unexpectedly in away early on July 10, 2015, at Apache Junction, Arizona, on home with his family by his side. July 1, 2015. She was born Alfread is survived by his par- in Salt Lake City, Utah, on ents, Marshall and Louise Fox; Dec. 27, 1957. Dorella is brothers, Rick, Shaun, Russell, predeceased by her parents Roy, and Randy; sisters, Ida and Chester and Martha Wells, as Debbie; his loving wife, Gail, well as her husband, John. of 39 years; his son, Jason; and She is survived by her lov- grandsons, William and Calym. ing husband of 16 years, Kent Alfread served in the U.S. Army Shortman. She is also sur- and then spent 30 years working vived by her siblings Teresa, for the government at Deseret Linda, Michael and Arva as Chemical Depot and Dugway well as her children Melissa, Proving Ground. Alfread had Ashley, Jonathon and Jared. many friends and was loved by Funeral services will be held all who got to know him. He July 15 from 10 a.m.-noon at at the Ironwood Ward, 2520 E. would do anything for anybody. Didericksen Memorial (87 W. Old West Highway 89, Apache He was a kind and generous Main, Grantsville). A private Junction, Arizona, on July 18, man and will be missed by all. A interment will follow at Tooele 2015, at 11 a.m. Dorella’s life viewing will be held Wednesday, City Cemetery. was marked by her sincere passion for making the world a better place through her Inspiring work with children in the education field, which she Healthy approached with great fer- Lives vor. Dorella had an infectious laugh and an incredible sense of humor, but also enjoyed a deep appreciation for the Look for it every month in your Lord and all of his creations. Tooele Transcript She left a lasting impression Bulletin on the lives of everyone she TOOELETRANSCRIPT encountered and will be BULLETIN missed dearly. A7

TUESDAY July 14, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7 Frank OHLMAN MATTERS OF FAITH M Attorney at Law FREE Consultation Mistakes are made, but life can go on as we for Wills & draw further understanding of God’s grace Trusts Editor’s note: “Matters of In Gal 5:22-23 “But the fruit of the ible difference in the attitude of ment. Mistakes are made, but 493 W. 400 N. Tooele faith” is a column that provides Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, the “honker.” life can go on and while we are local religious leaders a place to Bill Upton kindness, goodness, faithfulness, There are those who give the temporarily inconvenienced, our 882-4800 write about how their respective GUEST COLUMNIST gentleness and self-control. appropriate sort of “warning circumstance pales to those who faiths provide hope, courage and Against such things there is no toot,” which sounds almost inter- depend on Main Street for their www.tooelelawoffice.com strength in these modern times. law.” NIV rupted like it was a last resort to livelihood. In the King James it is trans- avoid collision. There are others, I think just about everyone much as others, but for the most lated as “long suffering,” which is however, who appear to think Upton is pastor of Tooele’s First is aware the state of Utah is part, people appear to be courte- also possibly how some are feel- the horn as a kind of death ray Assembly of God Church. NEWS TIPS: 882-0050 involved in some construction ous. Yet, inconsiderate and rude ing about the construction proj- blaster that has the ability to on Main Street. OK, that is a mas- people will continue to drive ect. Patience does not seem to vaporize other vehicles from the sive understatement; in fact, it is much the same as before, during be naturally occurring in human road, clearing the way for their a giant inconvenience, but not and after construction. nature, but enjoys the commend- next important mission. quite the end of the world. While stopped on Main Street able spiritual company of joy, The ability to give someone I’m not sure I can agree the other day, I thought, what peace etc. the benefit of the doubt as to NEED CASH NOW? with the mayor that Tooele is a great opportunity this is to Let’s be honest: When some- why they are clearly in the wrong We Want to Make You a Loan! the greatest city in Utah. I have demonstrate patience and grace. one kindly “waves” us in to a place doing the wrong thing not lived in all of them, but my “Patience is a virtue. Possess it if seemingly endless stream of traf- is a reflection of the spiritual $ $ observation is we are weathering you can, seldom seen in women fic, it does seem like a spiritual concept of grace. It takes into 100- 3,000 TODAY! the storm well. I have not heard but never in men.” experience. I purposely modified account that none of us are per- Gentry Finance • 435-843-8680 a single person say they wish the At least that is the way I heard wave with “kindly” since there fect, another giant understate- construction would go on forev- it years ago from a charge nurse can be gesturing of a much less er, but most seem resigned that it I worked for while in the Navy. congenial sort. Then there is the will be over at some point and it Patience is one of the fruits of honking, but at least in my expe- will bring improvement. the spirit that Paul listed when he rience, not too much and even I may not be on Main Street as wrote to the churches at Galatia. then there seems to be a discern- NOTES OF APPRECIATION

The family of Gilbert touched the lives of many peo- my love. ... This is my com- Manchego wishes to extend ple, he leaves behind a legacy mandment, that you love one our sincere and heartfelt grati- of true friendship and unabid- another just as I have loved you tude for all the love, support, ing love. We extend a spe- (John 15:9 and 12). the thoughtful cards, won- cial thank you to our angels derful food and beautiful from Canyon Home Care and Thank you, flowers. Thank you to Father Hospice, Barbara, Sharon, Patty Rita Manchego, Debbie and Javier Virgen and Deacon Rick G., Ellen, Joey and Patty. Just Richard, Diane and Frank, Huffman, your spirit of love as The Father has loved me, I Darrell, Douglas and Valarie was greatly appreciated. Gilbert have also loved you; abide in and their families

The family of Randy Davies and made many, many wonder- memories of Randy (Dad, would like to extend a heart- ful friends along the way. Our Grampa) are overflowing and felt thank you to everyone for family has been truly blessed to our hearts have healed to hold the flowers, the food, the cards have each of you in our lives. him there forever. and all the beautiful words of To everyone who participated in Linda Davies and Hope; Alex condolence in person, by phone, his services, I know it brought and Amber Gonzalez; Amanda text messages and on Facebook. a smile to Randy's face and it Davies; Nicklas, Jordyn, Maje, Randy lived a glorious full life touched all of our hearts. Our Jaysa, Kamdyn and Alexander Jr.

The desire to work with exist- million invested in the facility, Miller ing tenants and programs at not including the 511 acres of continued from page A1 MMP will be part of the sales property the track sits on. discussion, according to Milne. The Miller Group leased the p.m. on Thursday, July 16. Larry H. Miller Group officials property from the county for “We have already received announced in May 2015 that $60,000 a year or 5 percent of the some written proposals, but we they will not renew their lease track’s gross revenue. In 2013 the will not review those proposals with the county for the land on Miller Group’s lease payment to until after 4 p.m. on July 16,” which MMP stands when their the county was $337,166. Milne said. current lease agreement expires The commissioner said he at the end of February 2016. When the track was built anticipates that the county The Miller Group will cease to the property was owned by the will review the proposals and operate the track at the end of Grantsville Soil Conservation announce a buyer by mid- the current racing season at the District, which leased it to the August. end of October 2015, according county for 99 years. The county While the final decision on a to a May 2015 announcement. in turn leased the land to the buyer will be made by the county When The Miller Group walks Miller Group. commission, the county is work- away from the track, all of the A couple years after the track kton D ing with unidentified profession- fixed assets, including the build- c opened, Tooele County took o ay al consultants with experience ings and the track, become t s ownership of the land, follow- S in racetrack management, Milne the property of Tooele County, ing a land swap deal with the said. according to the lease agree- conservation district, according He declined to comment on ment. to Milne. the identity of prospective buy- “The Miller Group has been ers, asking price, or details of very cooperative and they will “The county looks forward to SATURDAY negotiations. help with a smooth and order- transferring ownership to a new The county is interested in ly transition to a new owner,” owner that will meet both the TH finding a single buyer that wants Milne said. needs of the racing public and to buy and operate the entire He did not identify the asking the interests of Tooele County citizens,” Milne said. AUG 8 facility, not a piece-meal sale of price for MMP, but the Miller parts of the facility, he said. Group reportedly has over $100 [email protected] STOCKTON BALL PARK

am to extend its recommendation tion sites being considered by the 8:00 Flag Raising & Volunteer Fire Prison beyond the current Aug. 1 dead- PRC are: Lake Mountains West continued from page A1 line, according to Stevenson. in Utah County at the south- Department Fundraising “We need more time to look ernmost part of Eagle Mountain at the technical analysis,” he City; Cedar Valley South in Utah Breakfast ($5 per person) discussion about it. Nothing is said. “We will probably ask the County, southwest of Eagle really off the table right now.” commission to approve a 60-day Mountain City at the southern 10:00am Parade Prepared by consultants, the extension. I’m optimistic that we end of the town of Fairfield along technical analysis of the sites will can have the job done in 60 days, SR 73; I-80/7200 West in Salt am pm detail each site’s geological suit- maybe less.” Lake City, west of the Salt Lake 10:00 - 5:00 Vendor booths ability along with projected costs Stevenson is confident the City International Airport; and to bring water, sewer, gas, power, next PRC meeting after Thursday the SR-138 Industrial Site near 11:30 - 12:00 Amina Dancing telecommunications, and roads will be called to approve one final the Walmart Distribution Center to the sites, he added. location. on the west side of SR-138 in 12pm - 12:30 Bizzy Bee Dance Studio The agenda also includes a Then it’s up to Gov. Gary Grantsville. look at projected operating costs Herbert to call a special session The Prison Relocation 12:30 - 1:30 Pulse 55 Band for a prison at each of the four of the Legislature, so the full leg- Commission’s Thursday meeting locations, according to the agen- islature can approve the com- will begin at 9 a.m. in room 30 of 1:30 - 2:00 IRAF Combat Group da. mittee’s final choice, Stevenson the House Building on the state The only thing for certain is said. capitol grounds. 2:00 - 3:00 Thia Dancing that the commission will need The four state prison reloca- [email protected] 3:00 Bingo 5:00 Dinner Hosted by Vista Linda $5, rice, beans and one choice of For All the Great Events in Life tacos, burritos or fajitas & a bottled water Let Everyone Know! Evening Activity of Karaoke, Band/Dancing Place a Notice in the Transcript Bulletin! Vendor Booths available! Weddings • Birthdays • Graduations • Retirement • Anniversaries Military • Missionaries • Honors & Awards Contact the ofﬁ ce at 435-882-3877 for more information. or visit 435-882-0050 • 58 N. Main, Tooele TOOELETRANSCRIPT the website www.stocktontown.org 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) BULLETIN A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY July 14, 2015 The Bulletin Board

(435) 833-9031. For more information, (435) 833-8750 for more information. Confessions 4-4:45 p.m. on Saturday Tooele contact Helen at (435) 882-3877. or by appt. Office hours, M-Fri 10-2. Early Head Start Our office is closed on Tues. (435)882- Senior Center Do you have a child under age 3? Are 3860. St. Marguerite Pre-K-8th Grade The senior center is for the enjoyment of Tooele County Fair you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Elementary School (435)882-0081. We all seniors 55 and older. New and excit- Head Start is a free program for eligible are located on the corner of 7th St. ing activities include bridge, pinochle, Karaoke contest families that offers quality early educa- and Vine. bingo, exercise program, line dancing, The 20th Annual Tooele County Fair tion for infants and toddlers in the wood carving, Wii games, watercolor Karaoke Contest will be held Aug. 1, home; parent education; comprehensive Brit-Ammi Kahal class, movies and health classes. 2015 at the Deseret Peak Complex. health services to women before, during Covenant People Assembly are teach- Meals on Wheels available for home- This contest is open to all ages and has and after pregnancy; nutrition educa- ing the Hebrew roots of the Christian bound. Lunch served weekdays. For age six divisions within it. It is the largest tion and family support services. Call faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at 60 and above, suggested donation is single day contest in Utah. There is a (435) 841-1380 or (801) 268-0056 1 p.m., 37 S. Main Street, Tooele. Call $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. $10 entry fee for singles to perform ext. 211 to apply or for free additional (435) 843-5444 for more information. Transportation available to the store or and $15 for duet teams. You will get the information. doctor visits for residents in the Tooele opportunity to sing on the fair’s concert Bible Baptist Church and Grantsville areas. For transporta- stage and sound system. For more info Free developmental evaluation We would like to invite you to a good tion information call (435) 843-4102. and to pre-register, contact Hollie Baum DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers old-fashioned revival with some blue- For more information about the Tooele at (435) 830-0306. a variety of services to families with grass music and old-fashioned preach- center, call (435) 843-4110. infants and toddlers from birth to age ing every night at 7 p.m. at Bible Baptist Tooele County Fair Car and 3. Individualized services are available Church, located at 286 N. 7th Street in Bike Show to enhance development in communica- Tooele. Contact Pastor Sinner at (435) Grantsville The Annual Tooele County Fair Car and tion, motor development, cognition, 840-2152. social/emotional development, self-help Bike Show will be held Aug. 1, 2015 Mountain View Baptist Church Family History Center from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Deseret Peak skills and health concerns. Contact us We would like to invite you to discover Greet your ancestors free at the Complex, at the corner of SR 112 and for a free developmental evaluation at what God’s plan and purpose is for Grantsville Family History Center, 117 Sheep Lane. Registration is $15. Free (435) 833-0725. your life. The Bible contains all of the E. Cherry St. All are welcome with T-shirts to the first 100 registered. For answers for life’s questions. Come consultants there to assist you. Open more information contact Holly at (435) Gardening and join us this Sunday for our adult Mondays noon to 4 p.m., and Tuesday 849-6224. through Thursday noon to 4 p.m. and 7 Bible study and graded Sunday School to 9 p.m. Tooele County Fair Gun Display Tooele Valley Beekeeping Club which starts at 9:45 a.m. Our worship The 2015 Tooele County Fair Gun The club meets the second Wednesday service begins at 11 a.m. We also have Senior Center Display will be held in the main build- of each month during the active bee- a Bible study time each Sunday at 6 The senior center is for the enjoyment ing at the Deseret Peak Complex. keeping season from 7-8:30 p.m. at p.m. We meet on Wednesdays at 7 of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, Vintage guns and weapons and other Tractor Supply Company, located at p.m. for prayer time. Bring your needs SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO call (435) 884-3446. Activities include memorabilia from all eras of history will the corner of SR 36 and SR 138 in and let us pray together for God’s help. Stansbury Park. Open to all and free Mountain View Baptist Church meets at Pat Beazer learns from volunteer Debi Brady how to crochet a rag rug Saturday morning as part of the Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, be displayed. There is no charge for Living Gristmill. ceramics, pinochle, movies and wood entry. Come and vote for your favorite. of charge, come and learn from both the Eastgate Plaza in Grantsville, Suite carving, etc. Meals on Wheels available Those wishing to display their historical experts and fellow hobbyists about the 2C. Join us. exciting world of beekeeping. A wide baked potato/fries, salad and roll; the second Friday of each month for recovery program for anyone suffering for homebound. Lunch served week- memorabilia or for more information, Stansbury Park Baptist Church days. For age 60 and above, suggested please contact Ron at (435) 830-6717. range of topics and equipment will be halibut or salmon steak with choice of dinner and socializing. If you are inter- from food addiction. Meetings are held Please join us each Sunday morning at donation is $3. For those under age 60, (24-hour security will be on site). discussed in meetings, and will coordi- baked potato or fries, salad and roll, ested or have questions please join us every Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer cost is $5. Transportation available to nate with typical beekeeping activity that 10 a.m. for Worship Services and Bible or Jumbo shrimp with choice of baked at the Lodge, located at the corner of Museum, 47 E. Vine St. in Tooele. Enter the store or doctor visits for residents is happening in that month. For more Study at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse potato or fries, salad and roll. All meals Settlement Canyon Road and Highway at the north back entrance. For more in the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For Schools information, contact Jay Cooper at (435) (next to the SP Swimming Pool). For are for a reasonable price. No orders 36, or give us a call at (435) 277-0087. information, call Millicent at (435) 882- transportation information, call (435) 830-1447 or [email protected]. details, please call us at (435) 830- are taken after 8:45. Daily lunch spe- 7094 or Denise at (435) 830-1835 or 843-4102. Saint Marguerite Catholic 1868 or go to www.stansburyparkbc.org. cials are available at the lodge from 11 Tooele Valley Family History visit www.foodaddicts.org. Everyone is Free Plant Diagnostic Clinic a.m. After purchase of 10 (ten) meals Center welcome to attend. School This clinic is provided by the Tooele First Lutheran Church Pioneer Day Excellence in academics with forma- either Friday/Saturday nights you get Research your ancestors free with County Master Gardeners. Have a First Lutheran Church, on the corner of Tooele County Aging The Grantsville and Grantsville West tion in faith — registering now at Saint a free one. If you have more than four trained FamilySearch volunteers at the problem with a plant, shrub, tree in 7th and Birch, would like to invite you Tooele County Aging is looking for vol- Stakes present the annual Pioneer Day Marguerite Catholic School. Junior people in your party, please call ahead Tooele Valley Family History Center, your landscape? Not sure if a pest is to hear of God’s grace and the love unteers to help us meet the needs of celebration on Friday, July 24. There high/middle school grades 6, 7 and 8; to ensure the cook can plan better. For 751 N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone (435) the cause, or watering or something of Christ, who died to forgive you of seniors in the community. Many seniors will be a Dutch oven cooking contest all-day Kindergarten; all-day preschool members and their guests only. 882-1396. Hours of operation: Tuesday in the soil? You can get some great your sins and attain salvation on your require assistance and need rides to open to anyone — fun for Scouts, program for 3 and 4-year-olds. 15 S. 7th through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. advice, at no charge. The clinic is held behalf. Worship is at 6 p.m. on the first doctors or other health professionals. dads, Grams and Grandma. Enter with Street in Tooele; (435)882-0081; www. Women of the Moose Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. every Wednesday from 3-6 p.m. at the and third Sundays of the month and at The Women of the Moose will be host- Rides help seniors live more indepen- pride — your favorite dessert, meat stmargschool.org. Wednesday evenings by appointment or vegetable dish. To register, call Rob USU Extension Office, 151 N. Main. in 10 a.m. on all other Sundays. Sunday ing a dinner on Thursday, July 16 from only. Special classes offered regularly. dent lives. Call Holly at (435) 843-4102 Brown at (435) 884-6377. There also Summer Food Service Program Tooele. Bring your sample in and get school at 11:15 a.m. 5:30-7 p.m. All proceeds go to the Call the center for more information. for more information. The Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers also are in will be a children’s parade at 6 p.m. The Tooele County School District some answers! Idaho/Utah Moose Association. New Life Christian Fellowship need of volunteers. For more informa- from the South Hale Street chapel to announces the sponsorship of the Take Off Pounds Sensibly We invite you to worship and serve tion about volunteering at the Grantsville the Stake Building on Cherry Street. All Summer Food Service Program. Free Live music Give yourself the gift of health and Churches Jesus with us. Our clothing closet and Bent Fender will be playing on Saturday, Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For participants will receive free popsicles. meals will be made available to all wellness. Resolve to lose those extra food pantry is open from noon to 3 July 18 from 7-11 p.m. For members volunteering at the Tooele Center, call That will be followed by a BBQ rib dinner children through age 18 through Aug. pounds. TOPS can help you achieve your The Church of Jesus Christ of p.m. every Tuesday to Thursday at 411 and their guests only. Debbie at (435) 843-4103. with all the fixins at 6:30 p.m., and live 14, except for July 24. Lunch will be goals and support you in your journey. E. Utah Ave. Programs for kids, teens, We provide accountability through week- entertainment at 7 p.m. Bring blankets served from noon-1 p.m. The locations Latter-day Saints women and men are also available and lawn chairs to enjoy the parade, To find a meeting house and time of Golf scramble ly weigh-ins and support and encourage- Life’s Worth Living Foundation will be at Harris Elementary, 251 N. 1st every week. Sunday services are at our The second annual golf scramble will Suicide support group every third pioneer activities and games, food and worship for The Church of Jesus Christ ment in a non-judgmental environment. St., Tooele, Utah; Northlake Elementary, Tooele building at 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and take place at Oquirrh Hills Golf Course Thursday at 7 p.m. at the TATC, located entertainment. Grantsville City will pres- of Latter-day Saints, go to mormon. TOPS is open to all men, women, teens 268 North Coleman St., Tooele, Utah; 1:30 p.m. Come join us. Find out more on Sunday, July 26 with a 7:30 a.m. at 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. If you ent fireworks at 10 p.m. org/meetinghouse or contact (435) and preteens. There are now two TOPS and Anna Smith Elementary, 741 N. Aria by calling 843-7430 or visiting www. shotgun start. struggle with suicidal thoughts or have Blvd., Wendover, Utah. Meals will be 850-8211. chapters in Tooele to accommodate your Grantsville Irrigation NLOT.org. schedule. UT 330 Tooele meets Tuesday lost a loved one to suicide, please plan available to adults also for $3.20 Adults on attending. Please go on Facebook Grantsville Irrigation agricultural users are not permitted to eat off children’s Berean Full Gospel Church Tooele Christian Fellowship at Cornerstone Baptist Church, 276 E. have been issued a third turn for the We invite you to discover how God’s Eagles 500 North. Weigh in from 5:30-6 p.m., and like our page to keep current with trays. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship our latest news and events. Contact us season. Residential allotment has been Word can transform your life and provide Service 11 a.m. Services are held at 40 meeting at 6 p.m. Call Mary Lou at increased to 250,000 gallons per share. Russian Summer Camp you with the answers for questions and Sunday breakfasts (435) 830-1150 for information. UT 365 on that page. lifesworthlivingfoundation. N. Main, former Stowes Family Music There is a breakfast served each com. We would like to thank the citizens of Tooele is happy to host a USOE Russian for problems you may be struggling to Tooele meets Saturday at 10 a.m. at building. For more information, call Sunday from 9 a.m.-noon. There is a Grantsville for their efforts to conserve Summer Camp for students this sum- overcome. Come join us this Sunday the Bit n Spur Clubhouse, 240 W. 500 (435) 224-3392 or www.tooelechristian- special every Sunday for $5 per person Boys & Girls Clubs of Tooele water. Please continue to monitor your mer. It is funded by a federal grant morning for our 10 a.m. worship service North. This chapter will meet occasion- fellowship.org. Parking and entrance in and you can order off the menu for $7 use for the remainder of the season. and will give our students a chance where we will assemble in praise, share ally at a private residence, so call ahead Summer Club back of building. per person or $3 for kids age 11 and “Like” us on Facebook for updates on to learn a little Russian. Students testimonies and explore worship in ways for the exact location. Call Lisa at (435) For ages 6-12, the club runs from June under. The breakfast includes juice, cof- the system. involved in the camp will give a small that strive to highlight the greatness of Tooele First Assembly 882-1442 for information. Also see the 3-Aug. 14 from 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Cost fee, etc. Bad beer is available and the performance for parents on the last God. After our morning praise and wor- Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning TOPS website at www.tops.org. is $390 for the summer, with $130 due food is delicious. Public invited. Stansbury Park day of the camp. The camp runs on the ship time we enter into a one-hour Bible worship at 11 a.m. Spanish services: upon registration. Register daily at the weekdays between July 13-23 from 8 Study at 11 a.m. Attend with us Sunday Escuela dominical a las 2 p.m., y el ser- Tooele Gem and Mineral Dow James Building, 438 W. 400 North, mornings at 635 N. Main St. (Phil’s Steak nights Society between 3-6 p.m. Space is limited. For a.m.-noon or 12:30-4:30 p.m., depend- vicio general a las 3 p.m. Services are On July 17, the dinner special is a five- Restoration at Benson Glass), or call (435) 578-8022 for more Tooele Gem & Mineral Rock Club more information, call (435) 843-5719. ing on the age of the student. It is open held at 127 N. 7th Street. piece shrimp dinner for $11. On July information. will NOT be having a regular meeting Gristmill to rising first graders through rising 24, the special is a rib steak for $15. DAV Chapter 20 The Historic Benson Gristmill in July or August; however, August sixth graders (grade entering this fall). On July 31, the special is a two-piece The DAV will hold its monthly EC meet- Restoration Committee is seeking Tooele First Baptist Church Charity — Steak Fry/Grab Bag Fill (date to There is no cost. To apply, go to goo. halibut dinner for $9 or three pieces ing from 7:30-8 p.m. on the third donations from individuals, groups, and The Sermon on the Mount — go through be announced), please call/email gl/forms/MmZ8rCmQ76. For more infor- for $11. Thursday of each month at the Pioneer businesses to help with restoration it with us, and learn from Jesus. Sunday Tooele Children’s Justice for details. Come learn about rocks, mation, email Brandee Mau at brandee. Museum. The general membership efforts and the operation of the historic Bible study: 9:45 a.m., Worship: 11 minerals and ways to craft with them [email protected]. Center Auxiliary Past President’s meeting will follow from 8-9 p.m. In Gristmill site. Donations may be sent to a.m. Tooele First Baptist — 580 S. Main and enjoy field trips for rock collect- Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in Dinner addition, the DAV is looking for three Tooele County Benson Gristmill Fund, St., 882-2048. ing. Membership $10/year. Visit us need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water PMP Rosalie Fox will host the PPs volunteer drivers. No DAV membership 47 S. Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074. TATC on Facebook or our website www. United Methodist Church and snacks. We appreciate all dona- dinner at Virg’s Restaurant in Erda on is required. Will need a VA physical. Call For more information contact Mike (602) tooelegem.com. Contact info: (435) Tooele United Methodist Church ser- tions. For inquiries or drop-off call (435) July 15 at 7 p.m. All PPs are invited to Curtis Beckstrom at (435) 840-0547 or 826-9471. Commercial Driver’s License 882-5752; email TooeleGemAndMineral vices are held on Sundays at 11 a.m. 843-3440. 25 S. 100 East, Tooele. attend. Ross Curley at (801) 641-9121. @gmail.com. Program Please check our website, tooelecumc. Pioneer Fun at the Mill Now enrolling for CDL. Join us for a United Methodist dinner Auxiliary State Visitation Parkinson’s Disease Support Bring your children down to the Benson org, or call Tooele UMC’s office at 882- Sons of Utah Pioneers comprehensive six-week course that will Tooele United Methodist church offers Tooele Auxiliary will host the State Gristmill to play pioneer games, make 1349. We are located at 78 E. Utah The goal of the Sons of Utah Pioneers Group teach you everything you need to know a free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee Auxiliary on Monday, July 27, 2015. a craft and other activities. We will also Ave. in Tooele. Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep Meetings will be held every third Friday to pass the CDL test. Cost of program and social hour starts at 4 p.m. and Dinner will be served at 7 p.m., with the be providing a hot dog and drink, one our pioneer heritage alive. We do this of the month at 1 p.m. Tooele Applied is only $2,365. You will receive 120 Church of Christ dinner is served from 5-6 p.m. All are meeting to follow at 8 p.m. All members per person, if you would like to bring through histories, stories, artifacts, Technology College (TATC) has gener- hours driving time and get one-on-one Church of Christ meets at 430 W. Utah welcome. are invited to attend this special event. something to go along with that for your monuments, museums, service and ously donated their beautiful boardroom training from our experienced instructor. Ave. Bible class, Sunday at 10 a.m. Please come out and show the State family to have lunch. There is no cost scholarships. Much of this labor of for the meetings. This is a very comfort- Register today! (435) 248-1800 or visit and worship from 11 a.m. to noon. The Tooele Valley Resource Auxiliary that Tooele is behind its offi- for this event and it is for children 12 love is found in the Tooele Pioneer able setting with ample seating and ADA tatc.edu. Wednesday Bible class at 7 p.m. We Center cers and activities. access, located at 88 S. Tooele Blvd. and under, with a parent or adult in The Tooele Valley Resource Center is Museum at 47 East Vine in Tooele, as seek to be the Lord’s church estab- in Tooele (west end of Vine Street). attendance for supervision. Any ques- Nail Technician Program currently in need of donations. Please well as various statues and monuments lished about 33 AD. Jesus is our only For more information, you may contact tions, please call (435) 882-7678 or Now enrolling. You can finish and get consider donating items such as deodor- Elks around the county. The Tooele Pioneer head of the church, headquarters are Barbara Royal at barbcroyal55@hotmail. email [email protected]. You licensed and start making money in ant, chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, Cemetery at the mouth of Settlement heaven. Come and grow with us. Call com or (801) 656-9673. Look for our can also look for us on Facebook. as little as four months at a low cost. toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, Canyon is another of our projects. We (435) 882-4642. Friday night dinners booth in the upcoming Senior Expo in The nail program hours are Monday- combs and brushes. Cash is also are always looking for artifacts and his- Stansbury Days Car Show Dinner will be served each Friday night September. Thursday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Call us (435) Cornerstone Baptist welcomed. Those who receive services from 6-9 p.m. The menu includes a tories as a loan or gift to be displayed The 7th Annual Stansbury Days Car 248-1800 or stop by 88 South Tooele Passion for God, compassion for people include individuals or families in crisis, T-bone for $16.50; halibut for $16.50; for everyone’s benefit at the Tooele Show benefiting the Guide Dogs of Tooele County Fair Blvd. at 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: the homeless and families at risk of dinner for $12; shrimp for $12; steak Pioneer Museum. If you are interested America will be held on Saturday, Aug. Are you ready for the Tooele County (435) 882-6263. Come as you are this becoming homeless. Located 23 S. and shrimp for $12; fish and chips for in the values of honoring past and 15 in Stansbury Park. Pre-registration Fair July 30-Aug. 1? The premium book Industrial Maintenance Sunday, where you can hear a message Main Street, (435) 843-4761. $10 or chicken breast for $10. All items future pioneers and in visiting their is $20, and $25 on the day of the is available now. Check it out and see Program from the Bible and meet new friends. above include your choice of baked historical settings and learning more show. Contact Mike at (435) 841-0713 about those who settled and shaped if there is anything you’d like to enter TATC offers a 900-hour Industrial Service times: Bible study (for all ages) First Baptist Food Pantry potato, French fries or rice pilaf and into the fair. From fresh-baked cookies for info. The First Baptist Church in Tooele is Utah, attend our business and educa- Maintenance Training Program where 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; soup or salad bar. to photography to arts and crafts, there offering an emergency food pantry to tion meeting the first Thursday of each you can learn about maintaining and evening worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys chil- is something for everyone. The Home meet the needs of our community. The month. A potluck dinner followed by Ophir operating industrial type machinery. This dren’s program 6 p.m. Nursery provided Ribeyes Arts area is open to all Tooele County food pantry is available for emergency various presentations starts promptly career is in high demand, and skills are for all services, and children’s church A ribeye steak dinner will be served residents. The 4H section is for current needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays at 6:30 p.m. in the new TATC Center at needed nationwide — if you have an during morning worship. WiseGuys Friday, July 17 from 6-9 p.m. 4Hers and will have all the 4H project- Park reservations from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at 88 So. Tooele Blvd. Call Jerry Henson at analytical mind and like to solve prob- Program during evening worship. related entries. You can find the book at There are some open dates for reserva- 580 S. Main Street. For information call Golf scramble (435) 882-4917 for more information. lems, you might find this to be a great www.tooelefair.com. Entries will be due tions at Ophir Town Park. Groups only. (435) 882-2048. The next Elks golf scramble will be July fit. Stop by the campus today to learn Mountain of Faith Lutheran on Monday, July 27. You also can pick No individual space reservations are We’re a healthy, growing congregation 19 at Oquirrh Hills Golf Course. There Mood disorder support group about this exciting program, call the up a printed copy of the fairbook at the available. Limited dates available for who welcomes newcomers and reaches The Tooele County Food Bank will be an 8 a.m. shotgun stary. $5 for Do you or someone you love have a campus for more information at (435) USU Extension, 151 N. Main, Tooele 2015, more for the 2016 season. Call out to those in need. Join us for worship prize money, $8 for chicken fried steak mood disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation 248-1800. & Grantsville Emergency Food (health building) and surrounding areas. Betty Shubert at (435) 882-5701. Note Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., 560 S. dinner, $12 cart fee and $20 greens offers help, hope and healing. Please Pantry Please call the USU Extension at (435) that this is a new phone number. TATC Summer STEM Camp Main, Tooele. We treat the word of God fee. Sign up in the social quarters. join us for support group sessions every The Tooele County Food Bank and Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the New 277-2406 with any questions. Looking for something fun for your with respect without taking ourselves too Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry kids to do in the summer? TATC will be seriously. Check us out on Facebook by Meetings Reflection Clubhouse on 900 South in Lake Point are in need of canned meats, soups, Lodge meetings are held the second Tooele. For more info, contact Kelly at The Stansbury Art and Literary holding 3 STEM Camps during summer. searching for Mountain of Faith Lutheran pasta and any non-perishable foods. We The camp is for 3rd, 4th and 5th grade Church. Please join us for meaningful and fourth Tuesday of every month. 841-9903. Society Artist of the Month Lake Point Cemetery are accepting donations for Pathways Sammantha Seals is the Stansbury students. Spaces are limited so please worship that is also casual and relaxed. House committee meetings are held In 1877, Absolom Yates donated prop- Women’s and Children’s Shelter (victims Tooele Family Al-Anon Art and Lit Chamber Wall Gallery artist register early. The last camp is Aug. 14 For more information, call (435) 882- every third Tuesday of the month. All erty for a cemetery in E. T. City. This of domestic abuse). They are in need Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele for the month of July. It is difficult to and there are only a few spots left. Visit 7291. members are welcome and encouraged is the location of our present-day Lake of socks, underwear, blankets for twin Pioneer Museum, in the basement at describe what type of artistic expression tatc.eventbrite.com to purchase tickets. to attend. Point Cemetery. To commemorate this St. Barnabas’ Episcopal beds, hygiene products (hairspray, hair the back of the building. For questions Samm excels in because she is multi- You won’t want to miss it! gel, body wash, nail polish and remover, event and to acknowledge his life and Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- or more information, please call Allene talented. She does crafts, creatively toys. Anything will be appreciated. contribution to our community a head- rament followed by fellowship. Sunday Groups and events at (435) 830-0465 or Elizabeth at (435) sews, knits and crochets, and con- Underwear and socks must be new. stone/memorial is being constructed Education mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ 884-0825 or (435) 241-9200. structs two-dimensional framed designs Other items can be gently used. Please for his gravesite. Taylor Bott from Troop Episcopal Church, 1784 N. Aaron Drive, Local author seeks photos using various materials. For this exhibit, help us help our community. Drop boxes Alcoholics Anonymous 324 in Salt Lake has chosen this for Tooele. Phone: (435) 882-4721. Email: A local author and historian is seeking she is using her talent to create unique Online courses are located in the Intermountain Staffing Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the his Eagle Scout project. He is asking for Online courses in Network+ and [email protected]. Web at original photographs of Saltaire, Black quilt designs, not with material, but with Office, 7 South Main Street #203, Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. donations. Checks should be made out Security+ IT are designed for the IT pro- www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, paint and paper. She is using her fasci- Tooele, UT 84074. For more information, contact Glenn at to Nu Art Memorial Co. To make a dona- God’s beloved child, beautifully created as well as any similar turn-of-the-century nation with quilts and colors to express fessional seeking to upgrade their skills (435) 882-1789 or (860) 798-2139. tion call or send to one of the following: and knowledge of networking and secu- in God’s own image. Whatever your his- attractions and resorts for an upcoming herself graphically, which is one of her Taylor Bott, (801) 971-1595; Allan First Baptist Church Food and book project. Those who wish to contrib- favorite ways to show her creativity on rity, and prepares you for the CompTIA tory, wherever you are in life’s journey, Clothing Closet Food Addicts in Recovery Jordan, (801) 250-9364, 7852 N. Mtn. Network+ and Security+ exams. Call the the Episcopal Church welcomes you. ute information or photographs of these paper and other dimensional objects. We have clothing for everyone from Anonymous View Rd., Lake Point, UT 84074; Lori TATC at (435) 248-1800 for more infor- parks should contact Emma Penrod This artwork will be available for the newborn to adult. We ask you to take Are you having trouble controlling the Young (801) 250-0366, 7840 N. Mtn. mation or to enroll. Spanish services at [email protected]. Contributions public to view at the Tooele County View Rd., Lake Point, UT 84074. La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele what you need and then pass the infor- will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery Chamber of Commerce, 153 S. Main, Adult education le invita a sus servicios en español mation to others. We ask that you call released pictorial history book. There is Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step during their regular business hours. Stockton Get your high school diploma this year. los jueves a las 6 p.m. y los domingos for an appointment as we are not at the no such thing as too many photographs All classes required for a high school a las 2 p.m. We invite you to their church all the time. Contact Linda (435) as the author needs a minimum of 160 diploma, adult basic education, GED Spanish services on Thursday at 6 p.m. 849-1849, Sondra (435) 849-3222, or photographs, and any help is greatly Stockton Days preparation and English as a second and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come to know a Sandie (435) 830-7876. appreciated. Bulletin Board Policy Vendor applications are being accepted language are available. Register now church that focused in the word of God If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the through Aug. 3 for Stockton Days. A to graduate — just $50 per semester. rather than the emotions. God loves you Tooele Valley Flute Choir Transcript-Bulletin at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to basic booth is $25 for new vendors and Moose Lodge Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call (435) and he wants to reveal himself to you. The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks [email protected]. “The Bulletin Board” is for special $20 for returning 2014 vendors. A booth members interested in our inaugural 833-8750. Adult education classes are Located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit with power is $35 for new vendors and for students 18 and over. Call (435) 840-5036, rides provided. Meals at the Lodge effort to raise the profile of local flau- $30 for returning vendors. Applications Friday and Saturday night dinners will tists. If you love to play the flute and organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertis- are available at www.stocktontown.org, ESOL St. Marguerite be served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday want to grow your musical horizons, ing department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The and must be returned by Aug. 3. They ESOL conversational classes are St. Marguerite Catholic Community wel- night dinners include clam chowder or please join us! All levels of skill and Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement can be dropped off in person at 18 N. held Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL comes you to worship with us. Our litur- homemade soup, and/or fish baskets experience welcome. Contact Emma at will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please call the Johnson St. in Stockton; mailed to PO students may also come anytime the gy schedule is as follows: Saturday Vigil (halibut, shrimp), or chicken strips. [email protected]. Box 240, Stockton, UT 84071; emailed center is open for individualized study. 5 p.m., Sunday 8:30 a.m. (Spanish), Saturday night dinners include 12-ounce advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered to [email protected]; or faxed to Registration is $50 per semester. Call 10:30 a.m. Daily Mass(M-Fri) 9 a.m. ribeye or T-bone steak with choice of Tooele Valley Free Masons no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet A9

TUESDAY July 14, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A9

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 6:11 a.m. 8:59 p.m. Thursday 6:12 a.m. 8:58 p.m. Friday 6:13 a.m. 8:58 p.m. Saturday 6:13 a.m. 8:57 p.m. Sunday 6:14 a.m. 8:56 p.m. Monday 6:15 a.m. 8:56 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:16 a.m. 8:55 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 6:02 a.m. 8:33 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 6:59 a.m. 9:13 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 7:57 a.m. 9:49 p.m. Saturday 8:54 a.m. 10:22 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 9:51 a.m. 10:53 p.m. A thunderstorm Statistics for the week ending July 13. Pleasant with brilliant Partly sunny, breezy A thunderstorm in Monday 10:48 a.m. 11:22 p.m. Sunshine Sunshine possible in the Brilliant sunshine Temperatures Tuesday 11:43 a.m. 11:51 p.m. sunshine and pleasant spots in the afternoon afternoon High/Low past week 89/54 New First Full Last Normal high/low past week 91/65 92 67 92 69 92 75 90 72 85 68 90 67 94 65 Average temp past week 72.2 Normal average temp past week 78.0 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low July 15 July 23 July 31 Aug 6 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 87/54 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 88/66 Knolls Clive Lake Point 81/51 91/67 92/66 89/69 Ogden Stansbury Park 89/65 Erda 90/69 Vernal Grantsville 91/68 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 83/55 92/68 81/55 Tooele 90/69 Bauer 92/67 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 90/65 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 92/67 85/55 90/59 Stockton Pollen Index Price 91/65 84/57 High Nephi Rush Valley 89/56 90/62 Ophir Moderate 85/61 Low Delta Manti Absent 92/63 85/52 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 92/62 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 91/64 89/55 Moab 86/64 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 94/61 Beaver 93/61 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 87/55 Ibapah 90/60 24-hour 90/59 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.91 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 86/55 87/61 at Grantsville 1.44 none 99/71 Kanab 91/61 Eureka 83/58 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4191.96

roughly 12 years of typical cem- Clark etery growth. The Friends of the continued from page A1 Clark Farm offered to provide and lay sod on the expansion to pre- people have given and contrib- pare it for burial plots to delay uted to the farm, either to fur- putting the cemetery in. ther our purposes or give the city Hurst said the city could expand an excuse that they tried and we into a 5.5-acre lot northeast of failed,” Hurst said. the farm buildings or 23 acres Councilman Mike Johnson said to the northwest. Either option Warthall Circle Warthall the proposal is the city’s final offer would allow the city to expand but there is room for further dis- the cemetery, with access from cussion. Clark Street or Palomino Ranch, “I think there will be further she said. negotiations,” he said. The city council voted against The proposed purchase parcel, beginning burial plot sales at its Cemetery Warthall Drive including the buildings, would be May 6 meeting by a 3 to 2 margin. Option 1 only about 2.2 acres. The non- Councilman Stice, Neil Critchlow (23 acres) profit’s initial offer in March was and Mike Colson voted against for a 23-acre parcel that would selling plots while the city negoti- cost about $850,000 and include ated a deal with the Friends of the the house and two 10-acre fields. Clark Farm. Despite its agreement to pur- Johnsen said the busier events chase the smaller lot, Hurst said at the Clark Farm don’t mesh well the Friends of the Clark Farm are with the atmosphere of a cem- opposed to certain aspects of the etery due to the number of people city’s proposal. and noise. Fallow ﬁeld Cemetery Under the current offer, the “When we have 3,000 plus peo- (Future cord maze, Option 2 city would be the sole beneficiary ple coming for Baby Animal Days pumkin patch, (5.5acres) of the property. If the Friends of or the Honey Harvest Festival, it’s historic village, etc.) the Clark Farm were to dissolve not quiet,” Johnsen said. “Plus or cease to operate, the city would there’s music and dancing and receive the right, title and interest activities and lots and lots of chil- Clark in the property. dren.” Farm Friends of the Clark Farm The nonprofit wants land N member Susan Johnsen said as behind the farm for fields in order Street Cooley a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, the group TTB FILE PHOTO to make it a working, historic site should be allowed to give its Laurie Hurst speaks about the Clark Farm and the Grantsville Cemetery during an and the fields could act as a buffer Clark Street assets to another 501(c)(3) orga- open comment period at a Grantsville City Council meeting in 2013. between the buildings and cem- nization with a similar philoso- etery, Hurst said. A working, his- City phy if it were to dissolve. profit was pushed into attempt- condition of the buildings at the toric farm would also be an easier Cemetery The city also requested the ing to purchase the farm after Clark Farm makes them a liability sell to potential funding sources, non-profit never use the prop- the city moved to turn the farm’s and if someone was injured at the she said. Richard erty for collateral to obtain fund- fields into a new cemetery. The farm, the burden of a subsequent “In order for us to sell this ing for any reason. Hurst said the group hoped the city would retain claim would fall on the city. The to potential philanthropists or Friends of the Clark Farm would possession of the farm, but lease city also doesn’t have the funds investors, we need to sell this as West Street West be unable to apply for low inter- the buildings and fields to the to provide the rehabilitation the a historical farm,” Hurst said. “It’s Blaine est loans from the Utah Historical non-profit, she said. buildings need, he said. not going to be successful just as Society and similar organizations “Purchasing the farm is not our “It’s in the best interest of the a collection of old buildings.” Main Street with that restriction. preferred option,” Hurst said. “We city if someone buys the build- The farm is an important The Friends of the Clark Farm feel the city has given us no other ings,” Stice said. part of the heritage and legacy agreed with a number of other choice.” Hurst and Johnsen also ques- of Grantsville and the Friends of Grantsville City provisions, including restrictions If the Friends of the Clark Farm tioned the city’s urgency to begin the Clark Farm have seen 17,000 on the property as a historic site, didn’t have to purchase the prop- selling burial plots at the proposed visitors attend events at the farm and a utility easement to install erty, the group would have more cemetery behind the farm. This since the group started two years because of the activities at the Farm moving ahead. sewer lines through the property. money to renovate the farm’s past December, the city received ago, Hurst said. Johnsen said her farm and we feel like we’re friends “We feel like we’ve come Another sticking point, how- buildings. The nonprofit has a conditional use permit from the favorite part has been meeting because of that.” through with our end of the bar- ever, was an access easement that received proposals of less than city’s planning and zoning com- people that have participated in While the city council will decide gain and we’re still very interested would run right through the cen- $200,000 for a major restoration mission to expand the cemetery’s the activities. the fate of burial plots behind the ter of the farm along a dirt road in to all of the buildings to open eastern border by 3.1 acres. “I’ve met so many people I Clark Farm on Wednesday, Hurst in making a compromise with the property. them fully, Hurst said. The expansion to the cemetery wouldn’t have met,” Johnsen said she’s optimistic the city will them,” she said. Hurst said she feels the non- Councilman Scott Stice said the would create 605 burial lots, or said. “I know these people simply work with the Friends of the Clark [email protected]

years old or older. The project the same time. Pipeline replaced more than 9,000 feet of In addition to the previously continued from page A1 old pipe underneath Main Street. announced pipeline replace- “It was a very ambitious proj- ments, workers are extending a ect,” Hansen said. line near 700 South for future use. Main Street. The contractor will make the “We’re doing it to be proac- City officials voiced con- final connection to 600 North on tive and facilitate future projects,” cerns that the vibration of the Wednesday, clean up and be done Hansen said. “The extension, too, work could loosen the connec- by the end of this week, Hansen will be done by the end of the tions and cause leaks in the pipes added. Water should begin run- week.” beneath, some of which were 40 ning through the last section at [email protected] Isn’t it time you led a Spry life? Look for it every month.

TOOELETRANSCRIPT FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO BULLETIN Dawn Burrows and Adan Barrerra make water connections to Tooele City’s new water main. A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY July 14, 2015 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Junior Stallions basketball camp Mark your calendars for the 2015 Junior Stallions basketball camp Rush Valley Rodeo rides on from July 27-30 at Stansbury High Photos by Francie Aufdemorte School. Camp for kids in grades kindergarten through second grade will be held at 5-6 p.m., grades three through five will be 6-7:30 p.m. and grades six through eight will be 7:30-9 p.m. Camp participants will receive instruction from Stansbury boys and girls basketball players and coaching staffs. The cost is $30 per player and payments can be made at the SHS finance office from Monday through Thursday from 8-11 a.m., or on the first day of the camp. To register, please email coach Kenzie Newton at [email protected]. PCL All-Star game The Pacific Coast League will take a break until Thursday for the Minor League Baseball All-Star festivi- ties. Salt Lake catcher Jett Bandy will join the PCL All-Star team against the International all-stars on Wednesday at Werner Park in Omaha, Nebraska. The game will be shown on MiLB.tv and MLB Network at 8 p.m. Salt Lake Bees Through the first half of the Pacific Coast League season, the Salt Lake Bees haven’t won as many games as they were hoping for. At a 34-57 record, Salt Lake is sitting at dead last in the PCL standings and 19 games out of first place in the Pacific Southern division. The Bees are sixth in the league in total runs scored with 441, tops in the league in hits with 902 and seventh in RBIs with 412. However, the Bees have allowed the most runs against with 543 and hits with 989, and have the highest ERA with 5.64. Salt Lake will resume action after the All-Star break with a homestand against Reno. Games will begin at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday with a 1 p.m. game on Sunday. Real Salt Lake RSL will take on the LA Galaxy in the U.S. Open Cup at 8 p.m. on Tuesday at Rio Tinto Stadium. GHS basketball camp TC Elite Youth Basketball Clinic, July 20-22 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Grantsville High gym for all 6th-8th grade boys interested Rooster Clawson (above) ropes a calf in breakaway at the Rush Valley Rodeo on Saturday. in preparing to play high school basketball. Cost is $75 per player if registered before June 30, or $100 per player after June 30. For info on registration please email [email protected]. Participants will be taught individual skills training, team skills, player development, scrimmages and kids will participate in individual contests. Challenger British Soccer Camp Challenger Sports will hold a soccer camp from July 13-17 at Elton Park. Ages 3-5 will be from 9-10:30 a.m. and cost $101. Ages 6-14 will be from 9 a.m. to noon and cost $130. Go to www.challenger- sports.com for more details and to register. Tooele County Women’s Rugby Garrett Walters (above) earns 66 points The Tooele County High School for his saddle bronc ride on Pandora. Women’s Rugby Team is looking Hunter Bowcutt (upper-right) hangs on for girls who are currently in grades as Little Dandy jumps from the chute in 8-11 to play rugby sevens dur- the bull riding competition. ing the fall 2015 season and full Shawna Nelson (lower-right) competes 15s in the spring 2016 season. If in barrel racing. you are interested, contact Gracie Long at (601) 919-7632 or Hannah Dillon Rydalch Dewsnup at (435) 849-0428. (above) scores a 79 on his THS Girls Soccer bareback ride Newly hired head coach Stephen on Shakewood Duggan is reaching out to all girls at the Rush interested in playing soccer for Valley Rodeo. Tooele High School next year. Those Ryan Yamauchi interested may call or text Duggan (right) ropes directly at (435) 496-3485, or email a steer in the at stephenduggan1971@gmail. tie-down rop- ing. Yamauchi com. Duggan said he also wants to roped and tied reach out to any players who may the steer in have tried out for the team in the good time but past and their parents. the steer managed to break free. Bareback rider Wyatt Peterson (left) earns 73 points for the ride he took on Skyline at Saturday night’s Rush Valley Rodeo at the Red Kirk Arena. Braxton Grange (below) takes a ride on the saddle bronc Rambing Rose. TUESDAY July 14, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A11

FROM THE SIDELINES Jazz undefeated at SLC summer Passionate Jazz fans by Darren Vaughan 18 first-quarter lead behind a “For a 19- we persevered down four with COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR 20-5 burst midway through the a minute left. We were still in first quarter led by Cotton and year-old or a a good position, but obviously make louder crowds The first annual Utah Jazz Brock Motum. However, the Jazz we all wish the shot would have Summer League could be con- went cold in the second quarter, 20-year-old in gone.” sidered a rousing success both shooting just 6-for-23 from the The Jazz carried momentum he return of summer bas- on and off the court for the host field as Philadelphia closed the these kinds of into the two-minute overtime, ketball to Salt Lake City team. gap to 42-34 at halftime. as Lyles found Cooley for an Tafter an absence of several Darren Vaughan More than 30,000 fans flocked First-round draft pick Trey situations, that’s uncontested dunk on the first years couldn’t have gone much COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR to EnergySolutions Arena in Lyles found his offensive stride possession. McRae hit a 17-foot- better. downtown Salt Lake City over in the third quarter, scoring six invaluable. You er to tie the game for the Sixers, Utah Jazz executives and the three-day event, and the of his 10 points in the frame as but Cotton went on a personal coaches were all smiles as they Jazz left them feeling satisfied the Jazz maintained a seven- spend a lot of 8-0 run to put the game away. watched the waning moments Last week, reserve point guard by winning all three of their point advantage despite con- “For a 19-year-old or a 20- of their squad’s overtime win Bryce Cotton and undersized games, including a come-from- tinuing to struggle from the the summer in year-old in these kinds of situa- over No. 3 overall pick Jahlil center Jack Cooley had the fans behind 84-78 overtime victory field. tions, that’s invaluable,” Jensen Okafor and the Philadelphia out of their seats. First-round over the Philadelphia 76ers and “It was good,” said Lyles, who the gym work- said. “You spend a lot of the 76ers on Thursday in front of a pick Trey Lyles received quite No. 3 overall pick Jahlil Okafor received a loud ovation from summer in the gym working out, boisterous crowd of 12,128 at an ovation when he came off on Thursday night in front of the crowd when he entered the ing out, but you but you can’t replicate that.” EnergySolutions Arena. the bench for the first time. And 12,128 fans. game for the first time in the JaJuan Johnson had 12 points More than 12,000 fans for when current Jazz stars Rudy “This game was definitely a second quarter. “It was my first can’t replicate off the bench for Utah, while what amounts to a glorified Gobert, Trevor Booker, Dante testament to our character,” said time playing 5-on-5 in a long that.” Cooley had 10 points and eight scrimmage, played nearly four Exum and Alec Burks and for- Jazz guard Bryce Cotton, who time, so it was fun. The first little rebounds and Lyles added 10 months before games actu- mer fan favorites Mark Eaton had 20 points, five rebounds and bit I was out there, I was kind of Alex Jensen more. Chris Johnson had nine ally count? With rosters made and Mehmet Okur were shown five assists to lead Utah against nervous, but after I got settled Jazz Summer League coach points, Motum had eight and J.J. up largely of players who may on the JumboTron, the crowd the Sixers. “We’re definitely a in, I was fine. O’Brien added seven as part of a never see playing time in the D- response got even louder. team where nobody’s selfish. I “It’s great that we have sup- 72. After a miss by McRae on the balanced effort for Utah, which League, let alone ever reach the Toward the end of Thursday’s think the chemistry is what is port like that for a summer- ensuing Philadelphia posses- played without Dante Exum and NBA? game, when Cotton launched helping us so far.” league game. They’ve got us sion, Cooley got the ball down Rodney Hood. This had to be well beyond his attempt at a game-winning Cotton had eight of Utah’s 10 looking forward to the season.” low and drew a foul against the Boston 85, San Antonio 71 anything the Jazz could ever 3-pointer from approximately overtime points, while center The Sixers finally made the Sixers’ Furkan Aldemir. Marcus Smart had 22 points, have expected. three feet in front of yours truly, Jack Cooley had three rebounds Jazz pay for their cold shoot- Cooley hit the resulting two seven assists and three steals to Sure, the crowds always were the tension in the air felt more in the extra period as the Jazz ing in the fourth quarter. A 16- free throws to tie the game, lead the Celtics (1-2) past the good at the old Rocky Mountain like a regular-season game than went 3-for-3 from the field and 3 run, capped by an alley-oop and stole the ball from Okafor Spurs (1-2) on the final day of Revue when it was played at Salt a meaningless summer league 4-for-4 from the foul line in the dunk by J.P. Tokoto off a pass by with two seconds remaining. the Utah Jazz Summer League. Lake Community College. But contest. final two minutes. T.J. McConnell, turned a seven- Jazz summer league coach Alex R.J. Hunter added 18 points consider this: last season, the Sure, Salt Lake City is the Jordan McRae led Philadelphia point Utah lead into a six-point Jensen called a timeout that and Terry Rozier had 16 for Sixers averaged 13,940 fans per smallest market in basically all of (1-2) with 19 points, while advantage for Philadelphia with erased a would-be game-win- Boston, which went 12-for-20 game during the regular season. major professional sports. And Okafor had 11 points and six 2:11 left in regulation. ning shot from halfcourt, but still (60 percent) from 3-point range Thursday night’s summer league sure, it lacks the entertainment rebounds. Cotton hit a 12-footer with gave Cotton a good look from and 15-for-17 (88.2 percent) finale drew more fans than 11 options of Las Vegas or even, say, The Sixers were undone by 1:53 left to pull the Jazz with- the right corner that bounced from the free-throw line. of Philadelphia’s regular-season Denver. But there’s nothing small 26 turnovers that led to 26 Jazz in four points, and a steal by off the rim as time expired. Cady Lalanne led San Antonio home games did in 2014-15. about the passion that local fans points. Philadelphia managed Cooley led to a pair of Cotton “I thought it was going in,” with 13 points. Roscoe Smith Since EnergySolutions Arena have for their basketball team. just eight assists in the game. free throws with 42.7 seconds Cotton said. “I figured we were had 10 points off the bench. already is booked for this time If this is the response a bunch Utah (3-0) raced out to a 29- remaining to close the gap to 74- in a good spot with the fact that [email protected] next year, officials are ponder- of raw prospects get just for ing using either the Huntsman wearing Jazz practice jerseys Center at the University of Utah on a weeknight in July, imagine or the Maverik Center in West what the atmosphere will be like GRANTSVILLE 10U CHAMPS TOOELE 9S MAKE SEMIS Valley City to handle the crowds. in downtown Salt Lake City next In Orlando, where the Magic April if the real Jazz are play- play host to an annual week- ing important games down the long summer league that stretch in an effort to return to includes 10 teams, they just play the postseason. in the team’s practice facility. As the late, great Hot Rod The only reason that the NBA’s Hundley would say, “You gotta premier summer league is in Las love it, baby!” Vegas is because, well, it’s Las Vegas during the offseason. Darren Vaughan is a veteran But as far as a basketball sports writer from Moab, Utah. hotbed? Look no further than Despite not being a Jazz fan him- Utah, a market starved for a win- self, he’s always known there’s ner since making back-to-back something special about the fans NBA Finals appearances in the of the Beehive State’s home team. John Stockton-Karl Malone-Jeff Email him at dvaughan@tooelet Hornacek days. ranscript.com.

COURTESY PHOTO The Tooele All-Star 9-year-old team made it to the semifinals of the Cal Ripken 9-year-old state tournament last week. Front row: Hayden Smith, Join the Club! COURTESY PHOTO Tanner Furgeson, Matthew Eldredge, Braxton Smith Second row: Tayler Congratulations to the 10U Grantsville All Stars for taking State. They advance Murray, Ty Proctor, Carson Hendrix, Garrett Palmer. Third row: Jaxon Hunt, to Regionals July 20-25 in Riverton, Utah. Front left to right: Coy Castagno, Jayson Shubert, Jaxson Rasmussen, Kaden Dean. Back row: Coaches Mikey Murray, Aaron Proctor, Darin Smith and John Hendrix. Tooele Club Ryan Bentley, Ben Daybell, Eli Mondragon and Jace Sandberg. Middle from 438 W 400 N Annual left to right: Hunter Bell, Kade Kunkel, Joey Scorsone, Aidan Poppe, Bubba Tooele Johnson, Baylor Hall and Dalyn Lloyd. Back row from left to right: Coaches Teen Center Membership Dustin Hall, Jeff Poppe and Corey Mondragon. Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. TOOELE 11S MAKE STATE Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ Club 435.843.5719 TOOELE 13S TO REGIONALS Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! Afterschoolol programs forfor Youth andd Teens ages 6 - 18.8. When School is The Club is In! Out TooeleClub.org ADOPT US! COURTESY PHOTO The Tooele 13-year-old all-stars made it to the championship game of the Babe Ruth 13 Year Old State Tournament and will represent Utah in the 2015 COURTESY PHOTO Pacific Southwest Regional in Fresno, California from July 26 to Aug. 1. Back The Tooele 11-year-old team made it to the state tournament. Back row row from left: Coach John Bate, Toby Kalma, Griffin Bate, Coach Roy Kalma, from left: Coaches Kipp Tippetts, Tibbs Kanirie and Jeff Hogan. Middle row Devun Finlayson, Kayden Goins, Portland Palmer, Coach Steve Laird. Front from left: CJ Gallegos, Dallon Johnson, Tyler Stoker, Julian Mahoe, Kaiser row from left: Dillon Carpenter, Jay Vargas, Seth Bertrand, Avory Jacobs, Welsch and Josh Lopez. Front row from left: Zane Kanirie, Austin Avery, Joey Cache Bentley, Steven Laird, Austin Hansen. Tippetts and Israel Hogan. Corporate Games start with archery, hold’em by Tavin Stucki another six. B team and Cargill Salt to make 22 event points, but another SPORTS EDITOR With about a three-minute it to the finals, but Cargill Salt 15 from the bonus civic events, delay due to wind and rain near came through the loser’s bracket that team is in the lead with The 2015 edition of the Tooele the end of the archery shoot to get revenge on the city in the 37. EnergySolutions is in second County Corporate Games kicked Friday evening, EnergySolutions final and again in the sudden- place with 24 event points and off last week with competitions killed it for the gold and bronze death match to claim the gold a total of 32. Cargill Salt has in Texas Hold’em Poker, archery by shooting 547 and 492. Cargill medals. another 24 event points and a and kickball. Salt hit nine bullseyes and After a bye in the first round, total of 31 for third place. The A team from Detroit wounded the other live-prop Detroit Diesel’s B team was rel- D e t r o i t D i e s e l , THREE ADORABLE Diesel won the gold medal and animals for the silver with a egated to the loser’s bracket EnergySolutions and Cargill Salt earned 10 points in the poker score of 512. after the second-round loss to will again hoop it up on the GRAY KITTENS!! event. In kickball on Saturday, Cargill Tooele City. The Dieselers beat court Tuesday night in 3-on-3 Corporate Games organizer Salt came from behind to beat Mountain West Medical Center basketball at the Tooele Army Jan Hatfield said all 13 teams Tooele City in the gold medal and EnergySolutions before fall- Depot. The open golf event is For more info. on animals- vied for the win, with the TEAD game. Tooele City slid home for ing to eventual champion Cargill set for Wednesday morning Adoption Procedure A team digging deep into their the silver while Detroit Diesel’s B Salt in the loser’s semifinal. at Stansbury Golf Course and Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires pockets for the silver medal’s settled the dust for the bronze. With three events complet- horseshoes is also at the Tooele Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing eight points and the Wal-Mart Tooele City beat ed, six points separate the top Army Depot on Saturday. Tooele City and possible shelter fee. team finding the bronze for EnergySolutions, Detroit Diesel’s three teams. Detroit Diesel has [email protected] Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to Grantsville hold animals for 5 business Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. Every Thursday in Your Transcript-Bulletin Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. 1182Tooele N. 80 E., Tooele Veterinary • 882-1051 Clinic A12

A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY July 14, 2015 ENROLLING Final Registration- August 3-7 NOW! Classes Begin- August 17 Grades PK-8

� Junior High Grades ��Academic Excellence � Career Focused Electives ��Safe Environment ��All Day Kindergarten ��Small Class Sizes ��All Day PreSchool ��All Faiths Welcome Spanish, Music, Art off ered in all grades Saint Marguerite Catholic School Forming children to — BELIEVE LEARN EXCELL SERVE 15 SOUTH 7th St • Tooele • 435.882.0081 ofﬁ [email protected] • www.stmargschool.org

Ronald & Joellen Williams 50th Wedding Anniversary Reception Come and share our celebration July 18, 2015 • 1-4pm Everyone invited! No gift s please. Light refreshments will be served- (fi nger foods, snacks, wedding cake, etc.) Loyal Order of the Moose Home • 1100 E Vine (back hall)

Benson Gristmill’s Farmers Market

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO The Loyal Order of the Moose will begin serving off the Saturday night menu (steak, fi sh, chicken, salmon etc. with role, potato, salad $15). Served at 5pm to 9pm. Non-members will Three-year-old Camber Christensen (above) chooses fresh carrots be signed in for the dinner. grown in Lake Point and sold at the Farmers Market on Saturday Live Dance Band “Bent Fender” — FREE! morning at the Benseon Gristmill. Sam Dursteler (right) purchases a bunch of kale from produce vendor Paul Archibald for his morning power smoothie. The Perfect Job is Waiting for You! TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Road construction crews work on the SR-36 Renewed project on Tooele’s Main Street laying new asphalt from a paver.

Drive in Tooele city. UDOT also Asphalt plans to resurface an additional continued from page A1 10 miles of SR-36 between Tooele and Stansbury Drive in Stansbury public access. Drivers may see Park. flaggers directing traffic as con- The planned resurfacing of SR- struction crews finish installing a 36 between 2000 North in Tooele storm drain near the bottom of and Stansbury Drive in Stansbury the railroad bridge. Sommers said Park was delayed until August after Pine Canyon Road will be closed preliminary work on June 1 caused for one additional day in the major traffic concerns. future in order to finish repav- Orange cones now line the road ing it. However, UDOT has not yet from 1280 North through 520 planned which day it will be. South, with all traffic restricted to Workers first began removing using the two southbound lanes asphalt and excavating the eastern on Main Street. The road is in vari- lanes in the 1000 North area on ous stages of construction, with June 1. They dug down an average traffic patterns now expected to of 22 inches into the road to install change weekly. storm drains and rebuild the road This week, in addition to repav- from its base. ing north Main Street, workers will The installation of storm drains place new storm drains between in Tooele will be a major change to 1000 North and 600 North, as well the road. Prior to this year, Tooele’s as relocate utilities and prepare Main Street has never had storm the new road base through 200 drains, Sommers said. North. They will also prepare to As construction crews con- excavate the last section of road centrate on rebuilding the road through 520 South. through the business district, Sommers was confident that Tooele City Mayor Patrick Dunlavy Meadow Valley Construction, the monitors their progress. contractor responsible for recon- “Getting it [the construction] structing SR-36 between 1280 through the business district is North and Three O’clock Drive, will what we’re concerned about,” he finish on schedule. The contractor said Monday. He added the city has previously announced plans to meets weekly with UDOT officials finish the road up to 520 South by to discuss the project. Dec. 31. It will begin work on the The $28.4 million project, road between 520 South and Three begun June 1, will rebuild SR-36 O’clock Drive next spring. from 1280 North to Three O’clock [email protected]

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Total Market Coverage TOOELETRANSCRIPT Call Today 882-0050 BULLETIN HOMETOWN B1

TUESDAY July 14, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B1

Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and The Bulletin • Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays Board must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. To place a community news item or for more • Classifieds and Public Notices information contact the Community News Editor at 882-0050 or [email protected]. Items more than one month old Grow ngM will not be considered for publication. nds Hometown

Kids and their parents can grow their own crops thanks to Tooele City’s 4-H Garden Club Grow ng M nds

Sophia and Cami Cazier and Anna Brimhall, Terra Sherwood along with (above) stand in Adele and front of the sign at Tristan Eardley, the Tooele City 4-H listen to the Garden Club patch. lesson on soil Vyken Peacock (left) at the Tooele looks for squash City 4-H Garden bugs on one of her Club patch. plants at the Tooele City 4-H Garden Club patch. Kiristin Griffin and her son Joey (below) weed their vegetable patch at the Tooele City 4-H Garden Club patch.

STORY GWEN BRISTOL | PHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD

y the middle of June, enjoy their time outside,” said a variety of food Cami Cazier, a recreation aid with grows in several plots Tooele Parks and Recreation who at the Tooele City 4-H began overseeing the garden club Garden Club. There this year. “It's nice to see them Bare tomato plants and potato get away from electronics and plants, hills with tiny zucchini enjoy the quiet time with their and cucumber plants, and rows families.” of carrots and beets. Terra Sherwood, Youth Services More than vegetables flourish Coordinator with the Parks and here, though. During the summer Recreation Department, said weeks dozens of children — and Tooele started the garden club in their parents — mill about the 2000 as part of its summer youth garden. While some pull weeds by programs. hand, others rake or hoe between “When I was a kid we worked the rows. A few people wear gar- in our garden almost every day in dening gloves and hats. the summer,” she said. “I learned Most of them smile and laugh so much about work and the as they work. “I love being able to see kids SEE GROWING PAGE B8 ➤ B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY July 14, 2015

does BMW stand for? 6. MUSIC: Who wrote the Beatles’ song “Here Comes by Fifi Rodriguez the Sun”? 7. MEASUREMENTS: The word “octennial” refers to 1. U.S. STATES: What time a recurring period of how zone is the state of many years? Alabama in? 8. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What 2. LANGUAGE: What does is the only mammal that the Greek prefix “crypto” can fly? mean? 9. GEOGRAPHY: What did the 3. SCIENCE: What does an African nation of Burkina ichthyologist study? Faso used to be called? 4. MOVIES: What was the first 10. MYTHOLOGY: Who was Moments major movie to show a the Egyptian god of the flushing toilet? afterlife? in Time 5. ABBREVIATIONS: What THE HISTORY CHANNEL

➤ On July 31, 1916, future racing legend Louise Smith is born in Mega Maze Barnesville, Georgia. In the mid-1940s, racing promoter Bill France was looking for a female driver as a way to attract specta- tors and recruited Smith, who was famous for out- running law enforcement on the local roads. ➤ On Aug. 2, 1923, President Warren G. Harding dies of a stroke. Harding, 58, was returning from a presidential tour, a journey some believed he had ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW embarked on to escape corruption rumors circu- the BBC One/PBS Masterpiece lating in Washington. series “Poldark,” which is based ➤ On July 30, 1945, the USS on the novels by Winston Indianapolis is torpedoed Graham. Aidan plays Capt. Ross by a Japanese submarine Poldark, a British veteran of the in the Pacific and sinks American War of Independence within minutes in shark- who travels home to Cornwall infested waters. Of the after the British defeat to find his 1,196 men on board, an father has died, his inheritance estimated 900 made it is in ruins and his sweetheart, into the water and just Elizabeth, is betrothed to his 317 survived to be rescued Q: It seems like I’ve been cousin Francis. waiting forever for the new The series has been renewed four days later. “Heroes” series to start. Can you for a second season, which most ➤ On July 29, 1958, Congress give me any information about likely will air in 2016 (first in the passes legislation estab- it? — Bobby F., via email U.K. before it comes across the lishing the National A: Soon some of your ques- pond to the U.S.). Depending on Aeronautics and Space tions will be answered — and how many seasons this lasts, it Administration. NASA was no doubt, new ones will form. could help us “Downton Abbey” created in response to the On Thursday, Sept. 24, at 8/7c, fans get over the hump once Soviet Union’s launch of “Heroes Reborn” premieres “Downton” airs its final season the first satellite, Sputnik on NBC with 13 new episodes. come January 2016. To catch I. Returning cast members include up on season one, you can buy Q: I have three pieces of • • • Jack Coleman as HRG, Jimmy “Poldark” on DVD/Blu-ray, or ➤ On Aug. 1, 1961, the Roseville pottery that I received Q: My dad is a Vietnam vet- Jean-Louis as the Haitian, Masi stream it on Amazon. amusement park Six from my aunt a number of eran. Recently, he and I looked Oka as Hiro Nakamura and Greg • • • Flags Over Texas opens. years ago. Can you please help through his old duffle bag. Grunberg as Matt Parkman. Q: I’ve been waiting anxiously The park was the first to me with how much they are Among his uniforms, he has New cast members are Zachary for “Ice Road Truckers” to come feature a log flume and a worth? — Patricia, Fiskeville, combat boots, a battlefield Levi, Robbie Kay, Danika Yarosh, up on the History channel. I 360-degree looping roller Rhode Island Bible, some photographs, a Judith Shekoni, Kiki Sukezane, checked its website several coaster. A day at Six Flags Q: I have a Teddy bear from A: The same week that I canteen and other assorted Henry Zebrowski, Gatlin Green times, and the date for the pre- cost $2.75 for an adult. about 1910. It is beige mohair received your letter, I receive items. Are they worth keep- and Ryan Guzman. miere keeps changing. Can you with felt pads and shoe-button several others, including? — Carl, Rio Rancho, New This go-round brings a fresh explain what’s happening? — eyes. It is 20 inches in length. ing a request from Louis in Mexico crop of heroes, with the follow- Allison C., Oakdale, California — Barbara, Canton, Ohio Albuquerque, New Mexico, ask- A: Most war memorabilia ing premise: A year ago, a ter- A: That is the $64,000 ques- A: In 1902, Theodore ing about the value of books is collectible. One of the bet- rorist attack in Odessa, Texas, tion, and as of this writing, even Roosevelt was on a hunting and Betty in Peoria, Arizona, ter price guides is “Warman’s left the city decimated. Blamed the folks at History don’t know. trip in Mississippi. When he who has a rocking chair and Vietnam War Collectibles” by for the tragic event, those with Last I heard, the premiere date refused to shoot a bear cub, asked for an appraisal by me. David Doyle and published by extraordinary abilities are in was supposed to be July 19, but newspaper cartoonist Clifford Let me answer all of these Krause Books. Incidentally, vin- hiding or on the run from those that day has come and gone, Berryman produced a drawing requests at one time. As I have tage military combat boots are with nefarious motives. The with no “Truckers.” They filmed he entitled “Drawing the Line often stated in this column, extremely popular and some are vigilantes include Luke (played season nine for about a month in Mississippi.” That draw- I do not provide appraisals. selling in the $35 to $50 range. by Zachary Levi) and Joanne and a half in Winnipeg, Canada, ing inspired Morris Michtom, Occasionally I share values, but (Judith Shekoni), who are seek- but we don’t yet know when it founder of the Ideal Toy they come from other sources, Write to Larry Cox in care of ing to avenge a tragic loss. Noah will premiere. You can keep up Company, to produce a line including reference books and KFWS, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, Bennet, aka HRG, has gone to date on all “Ice Road Trucker” of toy bears that he named price guides. FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail off the grid, but conspiracy news by following the show on “Teddy’s Bears.” That’s how it all If you have something that to [email protected]. theorist Quentin Frady (Henry Facebook: www.facebook.com/ ➤ On July 28, 1978, began. you think is valuable, you Due to the large volume of mail Zebrowski) finds him and opens iceroadtruckers. “National Lampoon’s I have contacted several col- should have an appraisal done he receives, Mr. Cox cannot per- his eyes to the truth behind the Animal House,” a movie lectors, and they seem to agree by a certified professional. sonally answer all reader ques- Odessa tragedy. Write to Cindy at King that your bear would sell in There are two types of apprais- tions, nor does he do apprais- • • • Features Weekly Service, spoof about 1960s college the $500 to $750 range. As with als: verbal, which is generally als. Do not send any materials Q: I loved the new “Hobbit” P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL fraternities, starring John most collectibles, condition is less expensive, and written, requiring return mail. movies, especially Aidan Turner 32853-6475; or e-mail her at Belushi, opens in U.S. paramount. which is best for insurance pur- as Kili. What else can I see him [email protected]. theaters. “Animal House” • • • poses. © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. in? — Patty T., via email became a box-office hit A: The hunky Hobbit stars in © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. and part of pop-culture history. ➤ On July 27, 1981, Adam no, just say “thank you,” and touch the area, which could be John Walsh, age 6, is respect his or her wish. painful for the dog. abducted from a mall in Why would a person who In any case, don’t be hurt by Hollywood, Florida, and takes his or her dog out in the owner’s refusal. The reason later found murdered. public not want people to pet has to do with the comfort and it? There could be any number safety of the dog. When you are In the aftermath of the of reasons. Maybe the dog is respectful of that, you’re help- crime, Adam’s father, John fine when left alone, but snaps ing out, even in a small way. Walsh, became a leading at strangers who try to pet As an added note, be sure to victims-rights activist and it. Maybe it’s fearful and gets teach your friends and siblings host of the long-running stressed out when strangers about asking permission. And TV show “America’s Most approach — making it much remind them not to pet any Wanted.” DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I love harder to help it get comfort- strange dog that’s unattended © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. dogs, and my mom said always able around strangers and — whether on a leash or run- to ask permission before pet- other dogs. You might notice ning loose. Don’t run away, ting someone else’s dog. But at an uncomfortable dog cower- but carefully avoid the dog the park yesterday one owner ing and tucking its tail, giving a and alert your parents, a park told me no. Why? — Kerrie in low growl or other stressed-out ranger or police officer. New Orleans signs. DEAR KERRIE: First, great Or, maybe the dog has an Send your questions or tips job in always asking permission injury, like a cut or recent sur- to [email protected]. before petting a dog that isn’t gery, and the owner doesn’t Aidan Turner yours. And, if an owner says want people to accidentally © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. Central 7. Eight 2. Hidden or secret 8. A bat 3. Fish 9. The Republic of 4. “Psycho” Upper Volta 5. Bavarian Motor 10. Osiris Works 6. George Harrison © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. TUESDAY July 14, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Secret of the Fairies’

(a Swiss folktale) sound of summer wind. Afterward, she kissed him adapted by Amy Friedman and and said goodnight, and she disappeared into the illustrated by Meredith Johnson depths of the cave. The next day she returned, with more fine food nce upon a time, near Orbe in Switzerland, and lessons — she told him all the secrets of the people there spoke of fairies who lived in a fairies, the powers of precious metals and healing Odeep cave in the Jura Mountains. Everyone herbs. She told him stories. And each night she knew about the fairies, but few had actually seen hurried away. them. Once, a child walking in the mountains saw Two weeks passed. Matteo was pleased with his a fairy dressed in white leading a sheep down a new life — eager every day to learn another secret. path. The child hurried home and told her father, But then, one evening, as the fairy said goodnight a farmer, and that year’s harvest was bountiful. and turned to leave, he reached out and touched The very next year, an old woman saw a fairy her arm. dressed in gray leading a goat down a mountain “Don’t leave me,” he said. “Not tonight.” path; that year the harvest was poor. Sometimes But she simply smiled and turned away and dis- one of the townspeople spotted a fairy dressed in a appeared into the darkness. long white gown bathing in the river; some heard After that, whenever she was preparing to say the fairies singing late into the night. goodnight, his heart swelled with loneliness, and One day, an ironworker named Matteo decided when she disappeared, he could not sleep. He lay he must see the fairies, and so he hiked into the awake, thinking only of when he would see her mountains and made his way to the cave where again. the fairies were said to live. At the entrance, he Three weeks passed, and one night as she called out, and when he heard nothing, he walked turned to leave, he stood up and began to follow inside. her. It was pitch-dark and quiet; the only sounds “No,” she said. He saw she had opened a door, were his footsteps as he made his way deeper and but she did not close the door behind her. deeper into the cave. After a long while, he came He tiptoed close. He looked behind him. No one to a bed of moss, and suddenly exhausted, he lay was there. Surely she would not notice if he only down to nap. peeked behind the door. He pushed it open, and Matteo then woke to a cave filled with light. A he walked into the darkness until he saw the light beautiful woman dressed in white stood over him, of her luminous gown. whispering, “Matteo, please wake up.” He saw her lying on a velvet bed. She was fast He could not resist the sight of her face — she asleep. He stood there staring — captivated by her seemed almost an angel, surrounded by a glowing beauty. But for the first time he noticed her feet light. were not like human feet. They had no heel, and “Stay here with me,” she whispered. “If you do, were like the feet of a goose. The sight alarmed I promise you a hundred years of happiness. I will him, and he gasped and turned to run away. teach you all the secrets of the fairies.” Just then a dog began to bark, and he noticed Matteo sat up and nodded. He could not resist. for the first time there was a guard dog sleeping by He knew he would do anything this creature her bed. wished. The fairy woke and saw Matteo turning to run “I love you,” he whispered. And it was true. His away. “You fool!” she cried. “You promised you “Where have you been all these weeks?” his fel- ness of the cave, and the sadness in his heart. He heart had never felt so full. would not follow me! Now you must leave, and low workers asked, and he began to tell them of was silent. “Good,” she said, “but one thing you must you will not remember anything you have learned the fairies. The people laughed at him. know. I will teach you every secret, and I will make in this cave.” “I met a beautiful fairy,” he said. “She taught “I’m telling the truth,” he said. “Believe me, you happy, but you must see me only when I wish With those words, she vanished, and the cave me all the secrets of the fairies. She taught me the please, I lived with the fairies for three whole you to see me. Never follow me. Promise me that.” grew as dark as a moonless night. Matteo was left secrets of precious metals and healing herbs, and weeks, and once upon a time I knew their secrets.” “I promise,” Matteo said. all alone. she taught me the songs.” “You’re a madman!” some of the people The fairy disappeared then, but she returned Once again, he felt his way along the edges “Tell us, then,” they said, shaking their heads. exclaimed. with a wonderful meal — fresh trout from the of the walls until at long last he found the place They did not believe a word he said. Others just said, “You are a liar.” river, venison from the mountains, sweet fruits where he had entered. He walked out of the cave “I shall,” Matteo promised, but try as he did, he Matteo wept, for he had no proof of his time and rich honey. She taught him a song that night and made his way back down the mountain, back could not remember one secret. He remembered in the cave of the fairies, but he still had a broken — a song he recognized from childhood, the to the forge. only the sight of her odd fairy feet and the dark- heart.

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The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin’s TooeleOnline.com offers many great Complete Local News Website! features, including: Check it out at: TooeleOnline.com, • You can view every story from the printed newspaper in its TooeleTranscript.com, or TranscriptBulletin.com. entirety in either web format or PDF. • Search local events, get weather information, and local sales. • Access thousands of archived stories, columns, photos and more. TOOELE • Download or print digital copies of the newspaper. TRANSCRIPT • Be sure to tell all your friends about the Website. Have them use the promo code “free trial” for a free trial at checkout. For more BULLETIN info, call 435-882-0050 or visit TooeleOnline.com. TUESDAY July 14, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B5 ANNIVERSARIES WEDDING BABY

Lee Sides/Lee Aiden Samuel Hicken The children and Terry and Jana Sides of Samuel and Sara Hicken are grandchildren of Gary McCook, Nebraska, are pleased thrilled to announce the birth of and Tamera Lee would to announce the marriage of their their son, Aiden Samuel Hicken. like to announce their daughter, KathrAnn Eizabeth, Aiden arrived at 11:21 a.m. on 50th wedding anniver- to Tyler Jeffrey Lee, son of Jeff Dec. 22, 2014 at Logan Regional sary. They met while and Dawn Lee of Grantsville, Medical Center. He weighed five “dragging the boule- Utah, on Saturday, July 18, 2015, pounds, 13 ounces, and mea- vard” in Ogden, Utah, for time and all eternity in the sured 18 inches long. Aiden is in December of 1964 Jordan River Temple. Please Sam and Sara’s first child. Proud and were married July join us for a celebration in their first-time maternal grandpar- 15, 1965 in the Logan honor that evening at the Gygi ents are Dave and Teresa Reed of Temple. They raised residence, 12462 S. Draper Grove Grantsville and paternal grand- two beautiful daugh- Court, Draper, Utah, from 7-9 parents are Kevin and LeAnne ters, Cindi (Aaron) p.m. Following a honeymoon to Hicken of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Wiltshire and Chantel southern California, the couple Lee and have five lovely will return to Rexburg, Idaho, to KathrAnn Elizabeth Sides and Tyler grandchildren. Their complete their educations. For Jeffrey Lee first great-grandaugh- those who may not have received ter is due in October! a formal invitation, please feel Their example of eter- free to attend. nal love and support has always been a blessing to their family. �� Happy 50th Anniversary! TOOELETRANSCRIPT Happy 50th anniversary, Michael and Doreen Outzen. We BULLETIN love you!

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EXCELLENT FIRST Place your classified ad reach up to 340,000 PROFESSIONAL teacher with 20yrs ex- Out-of Town $400/dep crop alfalfa hay. $190 a in 45 of Utah's newspa- households and it is a Planning on selling your Restore your credit! Lex- PAINTING done for the perience. All ages/ Over-the-road work. 435-882-6141 ton. In stack. Call pers, the cost is $163. one call, one order, one home, you could be ington Law offers a best price in town! subjects. Call Angela Must provide a current 435-241-0601 For up to 25 words. bill program. Call the SETTLEMENT CAN- sending your sales FREE consultation with Call Jeremy (435)849- for free assessment You will be reaching a DMV printout. Transcript Bulletin at YON APARTMENTS 2 points to up to 340,000 a Credit Consultant. 5334 (435)882-2733 SELL YOUR computer in potential of up to 882-0050 for further & 3 bedroom apts. households at once. Regain your financial (435)496-0590 Apply at MP the classifieds. Call 340,000 households. info. (ucan) Prices starting at For $163. you can health - Call Now! HANDYMAN. Tree trim- 882-0050 or visit Environmental 800-509-6820 ming, sprinklers, yard TROY!S FLOORING in- All you need to do is $840/mo. Call Danielle place your 25 word www.tooeletranscript. call the Transcript Bul- Services, 1043 N (435)882-6112 for info. work. Snow Removal. stallation and repair of classified ad to all 45 Sell your structured set- com letin at 882-0050 for full Industrial Park Circle, newspapers in Utah. Residential and busi- all types of flooring. Ma- Wanted SPACIOUS 2 & 3BDRM tlement or annuity pay- details. (Mentio n Grantsville, UT. Just call the Transcript ness. Call Jimmy at terials licensed and in- HAVING A yard sale? apartments available, ments for CASH NOW. UCAN) Mon – Fri, 8am to 4pm Bulletin at 882-0050 for (435)849-7127 sured. Free estimate Advertise in the Tran- Call today for move in You don't have to wait Ph: 435-884-0808 FEMALE LOOKING to all the details. (Mention (435)224-4502 307-203-7677 script specials! The Willows for your future pay- rent a room. In mid 60s ucan) Furniture & has small dog. Happy, 366 E Main Grantsville. ments any longer! Call 1-800-681-3252 Appliances Business owners If you kind companion. Willing (435)884-6211 SELLING YOUR to help. Call HOME? Advertise it in Employment Oportunity need someone fast, SELL YOUR CAR or NORTH VALLEY Appli- place your classified ad 740-274-6023 Homes for the classifieds. Call ance. Washers/ dryers 882-0050 or visit boat in the classifieds. in all 48 of Utah's news- I AM paying more for Rent Call 882-0050 or visit refrigerators, freezers, papers. The person you www.tooeletran stoves, dishwashers. junk cars and trucks. I script.com www.tooeletranscript. are looking for could be will come to you and $149-$399. Complete WHY RENT When You com or e-mail your ad from out of town. The tow it away. Call/Text BECOME A SUB- repair service. Satis- Can Buy? Zero down to tbp@tooeletran- cost is only $163. for a (435)224-2064 SCRIBER. 882-0050 script.com faction guaranteed. 25 word ad and it & Low Income pro- We offer great Parts for all brands. Gift reaches up to 340,000 WANTED: Scrap metal. grams, 1st time & Sin- benefi ts that include: cards w/purchases over households. All you do Appliances, lawn mow- gle parent programs, health/dental and $199. (435)830-3225. is call the Transcript ers, garbage disposals, Berna Sloan (435) vision insurance. • Sales B u l l e t i n a t batteries, fencing, etc. 840-5029 Group 1 Will pick up free. Col- 401K with company Garage, Yard (435)882-0050 for all 3BDRM 1,000/mo, Consultants the details. (Mention lecting for Homeless match. Vacation and Sales Hospice. Call Rick at $1,000/dep. Utilities in- UCAN) You can now cluded, w/d hookups, CORRECTIONS OFFICER personal days off. order online www.utah- (801)599-5634 HAVING A GARAGE no pets. Call Michelle TOOELE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE press.com We provide paid on • Certified SALE? Advertise it in (435)830-8694 Starting Salary: $17.54 per hour going training and the classifieds. Call Recreational Status: Full-time with Benefi ts DRIVERS: Local Flat- 3BDRM 2BTH town- 882-0050 Closing Date: July 16, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. promote from within. Technicians bed-Home Nightly! Salt Vehicles house, Available March Great opportunity Lake City Openings. 10th. $950/mo plus first 1988 STARCRAFT Tooele County is currently accepting applications Great Pay, Benefits! and last months, $500 to start a career in Pets camp trailer. Nice in- to establish a roster for a Corrections Offi cer I CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req. deposit, must have ref- with the Tooele County Sheriff’s Department; all the Auto Business side, 23ft. $3500. Call • Customer Estenson Logistics. Ap- erences no pets, no applicants must attach test scores or verifi cation while making a ply!www.goelc.com 435-830-0808 of completing the Written Entry Test required Pampered Pet Resort smoking. Available July strong income – best Relations 1-855-561-7645! 15 (435)201-0569 by the Utah P.O.S.T Academy. Certifi ed Peace auto sales pay plan Quality pet care for Offi cer or Corrections Offi cer must also attach a over 30 years. in the state. Team Manager FRAMER RESIDEN- Autos 3BDRM HOUSE, 1.5bth, copy of the certifi cation with their employment Dog & Cat boarding TIAL homes Tooele carport w/storage, pri- application. environment that 435-884-3374 County work. Call vate back yard, fully Cars for Troops! Donate works well together. pamperedpetresort.com 435-840-0412 carpeted and draped. A P.O.S.T. standards physical agility test (vertical your car and help the $975/mo, $900/dep. leap, push-ups, sit-ups, and 1 ½ mile run) will be Signing bonus for the military charity of your administered at the Tooele County Detention Center RUSH LAKE GRANT AUTOMOTIVE Years lease. No pets, right candidates! choice. Fast, free 1960 South Main, Tooele, UT 84074 on July 20, KENNELS. is hiring a service tech- n o s m o k i n g . pickup. Tax Deductible. 2015 at 8:00 a.m. (You will not be re-notifi ed of Dog & Cat boarding, nician and office man- (435)882-4466 C a l l N o w ! this testing date). Applicants who do not take the Apply in person 1141 North Main obedience training. ager. Apply in person test will be disqualifi ed from further consideration. Call (435)882-5266 with resume at 6 E 800-838-5806 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile or call 882-7000, 882-1300 home for rent, no smok- rushlakekennels.com Main, Grantsville. Got an older car, boat or POSITION DUTIES: Will maintain the security ing/ pets. 882-1550 RV? Do the humane of the Tooele County Detention Facility and will SELL YOUR computer uphold order and insure prisoner welfare. thing. Donate it to the STANSBURY PARK in the classifieds. Call DEADLINES FOR clas- Humane Society. Call Lakefront Luxury MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS 882-0050 or visit sifieds ads are Monday 1- 800-849-1593 !"#$%&"'()*+,--.)'$ www.tooeletranscript. and Wednesdays by Condo, 3bdrm, Corrections Offi cer I- $17.54: com 4:45 p.m. SELL YOUR CAR or 2.5bth, 2 car garage, • Graduation from high school or GED; 2 years of boat in the classifieds. no smoking/ pets, 1yr responsible work experience Call 882-0050 or visit lease $1,000/mo • Must have the ability to be qualifi ed in the use of www.tooeletranscript. $900/dep fi rearms in order to serve in a bailiff or /#%0*1#"2*3#-.*4') (435)830-2501 transportation of prisoner position com • Must successfully pass a comprehensive background investigation, drug testing and a 5$&-,2.%6 psychological evaluation as a condition of hire • 21 years of age at the time of hire. !"#$%&"'(")*"+,-"./'00)1-(0 CLERK / CONCESSIONS ATTENDANT • A citizen of the United States; a resident of the !"2"3-'45"6%+5"7//"8-'+,-&" The Leigh Pratt Aquatic Center Tooele, is accepting applications for State of Utah front counter sta . Our clerk/concessions attendant is responsible • Must possess and maintain a valid Utah Drivers #'&("9):*0 for providing high quality customer service by greeting patrons, License; No disqualifying criminal history; No DUI !";&-<=&).-("/'>-/0 answering questions, collecting fees, scheduling use of the facility convictions in the past two years. and lessons, assisting with parties and special events, explaining • Full-time position/ Must work rotating shifts to !"?/'*@"/'>-/0"A$&"*'B)*:" and upholding rules, preparing daily nancial records, and other include weekends and holidays. 5$%&"$C*"=&).- clerical duties as needed. Duties also include stocking, preparing, !"7*("B$&-D and selling merchandise and food/drinks. Corrections Offi cer II- $21.32: Meet the To be considered, applicants must have ability to count cash and minimum qualifi cations for a Corrections Offi cer balance cash drawer, ability to use computerized scheduling and !"#$%&&'()*+,$%((-*&.)*"+/ I; a minimum of two (2) years as a certifi ed cash receipting system, and ability to learn quickly and work corrections offi cer. e ciently. Must obtain and maintain a food handler’s permit as a Now Renting condition of employment, current food handler’s permit preferred. Income!"#$%&'(&)*+,#*,$")'-../0 Restrictions Apply For a complete job description or an on-line We are seeking applicants who can promote a friendly, positive, and application please visit service oriented experience for our patrons. $9.54/Hr. No bene ts. Exclusively(&"*1/'1)),)*1"#&'%10'2&' for Seniors http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html 131,/12/&4'51//'6$+'7&*1,/) Applications must be submitted to 7$-0* !"#!$%&'()"&$#*+ To Apply Pet Friendly Tooele County Human Resource Offi ce, Rm 308 Return a completed Tooele City Application to the 47 South Main Street Tooele Tooele City Human Resource O ce, 012340135676 90 N Main, Tooele, UT, 84074 by 5:00 p.m. on 07/17/2015. Call for details or email application and resume to attention 899$45536123:;55 Tita Adams at [email protected] Applications may be obtained from our website or at City Hall. 435.843.0717 !"#$%%&'&()*+,%-./0 89:;<= www.tooelecity.org | ADA/EEO Employer EEO Employer PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given Notice is hereby given that the Tooele City that the Tooele City Council & Tooele City Council & Tooele City Redevelopment Agency Redevelopment Agency of Tooele City, Utah, will of Tooele City, Utah, will meet in a Business meet in a Work Session Meeting on Wednesday, on Wednesday, July 15, July 15, 2015 at the hour 2015 at the hour of 5:00 of 7:00 P.M. The meet- P.M. The meeting will ing will be held at the be held at the Tooele Tooele City Hall Council City Hall Large Confer- Room located at 90 ence Room located at 90 North Main Street, North Main Street, Tooele, Utah. Tooele, Utah. 1. Pledge of Allegiance 1. Open Meeting 2. Roll Call 2. Roll Call 3. Public Comment Pe- 3. Discussion: riod - Ordinance 2015-20 An 4. Resolution 2015 - 31 Ordinance of Tooele City A Resolution of the Amending Tooele City Tooele City Council Code Chapter 9-2 Re- Authorizing the Applica- garding Utilities Billing tion for and Acceptance Presented by Roger of Edward Byrne Justice Baker Assistance Grant Fund- - Resolution 2015-30 A ing for Police Depart- Resolution of the Tooele ment Equipment City Council Encourag- Presented by Police ing the Tooele County Chief Ron Kirby Commission to Submit to 5. PUBLIC HEARING & Voters in November MOTION on Ordinance 2015 the HB362 2015 - 19 An Ordinance (2015)-Authorized 0.25% of Tooele City Council Local Option General Amending Tooele City Sales Tax Dedicated to Code Section 7-22-5 Re- Transportation garding Deferral of Pub- Presented by Roger PUBLIC NOTICE: lic Improvements Baker The Grantsville City Presented by Roger - Strawberry Subdivision Council will hold its regu- Baker Bond Extension Request lar meeting at 7:00 p.m. 6. Ordinance 2015-20 Presented by Rachelle on Wednesday, July 15, An Ordinance of Tooele Custer 2015 at 429 PUBLIC NOTICE City Amending Tooele - Resolution 2015-32 A East Main Street, On August 19, 2015 at City Code Chapter 9-2 Resolution of the Tooele Grantsville, UT 84029. 5:30 p.m., the Tooele Regarding Utilities Billing City Council Approving a The agenda is as fol- Army Depot will hold and Presented by Roger Contract with Horrocks lows: conduct a public meeting Baker Engineers for CALL TO ORDER AND in room 159 of the Utah 7. Resolution 2015-30 A Third-Party Inspections PLEDGE OF ALLE- State University (USU) Resolution of the Tooele of the Overlake 1L Sub- GIANCE extension office located City Council Encourag- division ROLL CALL at 1021 W Vine St. in ing the Tooele County Presented by Paul Han- AGENDA: Tooele Utah, 84074. The Commission to Submit to sen 1. Public Comments. purpose of the hearing is Voters in November - Resolution 2015-33 A 2. Summary Action to receive comments re- 2015 the HB362 Resolution of the Tooele Items. garding a Class 2 modifi- (2015)-Authorized 0.25% City Council Approving a a. Approval of Minutes cation to Tooele Army Local Option General Contract with Kilgore b. Approval of Bills Depot's permit for Post Sales Tax Dedicated to Contracting for Repair of 3. Presentation to Lt. Closure Monitoring and Transportation the Roadway and Storm Steve Barrett. Corrective Action of Presented by Roger Drainage System Lo- 4. Presentation by Scott Solid Waste Manage- Baker cated at Approximately Bradshaw from the Mos- ment Units (SWMUs), 8. MOTION on Straw- 2100 North and 400 quito Abatement District. administered by the Utah berry Subdivision Bond West 5. Consideration of re- Department of Environ- Extension Request Presented by Paul Han- scinding the moratorium INVITATION TO BID mental Quality, Division Presented by Rachelle sen on the sale of burial plots The Stansbury Service of Waste Management Custer - Resolution 2015-34 at the Clark Farm Ceme- Agency of Tooel and Radiation Control . 9. PUBLIC HEARING & Consideration for Adop- tery. County is seeking bids This permit establishes MOTION on Ordinance tion of a Resolution of 6. Consideration of a for the removal and re- requirements for the 2015 - 21 An Ordinance the City Council of 120 day final plat exten- placement of soil at Vil- evaluation of releases of of Tooele City Tooele City, Utah sion request for Doug lage Park in Stansbury hazardous wastes or Council Vacating a Authorizing the Issuance Cannon on the Anderson Park. The project in- hazardous constituents, Dedicated Public and Sale of not more Ranch Subdivision, volves excavating and the development and im- Right-of-Way Located at than $5,315,000 Aggre- Phase 6A. removing the top 4 plementation of correc- Approximately 230 Tule gate Principal Amount of 7. Consideration of Ap- inches of soil on two tive measures, and the TUESDAY July 14, 2015 Circle Sales Tax Revenue Re- peal by Justin Bills re- softball diamond in- post closure monitoring Presented byTOOELE Rachelle TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINfunding Bonds, Series garding Conditional Use fields and replacing the and maintenance ofB7 im- Custer 2015, and Related Mat- Permit Application. soil with 3 inches of plemented corrective 10. Resolution 2015-32 ters 8. Consideration of topsoil, in preparation measures. Financial Public Notices Public Notices A Public Resolution Notices of the Public Notices PresentedPublic Notices by Jason ResolutionPublic Notices 2015-13 ap- forPublic the installation Notices of ThePublic purpose Notices of the re- Services Meetings Meetings TooeleMeetings City Council Ap- Meetings BurninghamMeetings provingMeetings election judges sod.Miscellaneous The dirt to be re- questedMiscellaneous modification is proving a Contract with - Resolution 2015-35 for the Primary Election moved is approximately to update the status of SOCIAL SECURITY Deadline for public no- PUBLIC NOTICE Horrocks Engineers for PUBLIC NOTICE Consideration for Adop- and polling location for 300 cubic yards and the corrective action being DISABILITY BENE- tices is 4 p.m. the day Notice is hereby given Third-Party Inspections Notice is hereby given tion of a Resolution of the 2015 Primary Elec- soil to be installed is considered or imple- FITS. Unable to work? prior to publication. that the Tooele City of the Overlake 1L Sub- that the Tooele City the City Council of tion. approximately 225 cu- mented over the past Denied benefits? We Public notices submit- Council & Tooele City division Council & Tooele City Tooele City, Utah 9. Consideration of a fi- bic yards. All bidders year, document the re- Can Help! WIN or Pay ted past the deadline Redevelopment Agency Presented by Paul Han- Redevelopment Agency Authorizing the Issuance nal plat approval for must be licensed and sults of groundwater Nothing! Contact Bill will not be accepted. of Tooele City, Utah, will sen of Tooele City, Utah, will and Sale of not more Ranch Road Subdivi- insured. Sealed bids modeling efforts, and to Gordon & Associates at UPAXLP meet in a Business 11. Resolution 2015-33 meet in a Work Session than $5,015,000 Aggre- sion, Phase 3B which must be received at the update the inventory of 1-800-871-7805 to start Meeting on Wednesday, A Resolution of the on Wednesday, July 15, gate Principal Amount of contains 22 lots for Sub- Service Agency office, monitoring wells in- your application today! GOT A good idea for a July 15, 2015 at the hour Tooele City Council Ap- 2015 at the hour of 5:00 Franchise Tax Revenue divisions Inc. and Adam 1 County Club, Suite 1, cluded in the permit story? Call the Tran- of 7:00 P.M. The meet- proving a Contract with P.M. The meeting will Refunding Bonds, Series Nash. Stansbury Park, Utah monitoring network. The SELLING YOUR script and let us know ing will be held at the Kilgore Contracting for be held at the Tooele 2015, and Related Mat- 10. Consideration of 84074, no later than proposed modifications HOME? Advertise it in 882-0050. Tooele City Hall Council Repair of the Roadway City Hall Large Confer- ters Resolution 2015-12 ap- 12:0 pm on July 27, to the permit are as fol- the classifieds. Call Room located at 90 and Storm Drainage ence Room located at 90 Presented by Jason pointing a Bail Commis- 2015. Bid opening will lows. WANT TO get the latest 882-0050 or visit North Main Street, System Located at Ap- North Main Street, Burningham sioner for Grantsville be at 3:00pm on July 1. Module I - The Direc- NOW local news? Subscribe www.tooeletran Tooele, Utah. proximately 2100 North Tooele, Utah. - Main Street Project Up- City. 27, 2015 at the Service tors mailing address in ACCEPTIONG to the Transcript Bulle- script.comAPPLICATIONS 1. Pledge of Allegiance and 400 West 1. Open Meeting date 11. Mayor and Council Agency Office. For a section I.L.2. has been tin. SELLFor YOURSPRING/ car in the 2. Roll Call Presented by Paul Han- 2. Roll Call 4. Close Meeting to Dis- Reports. full Scope of Work or changed to the following: TranscriptSUMMER Bulletin Clas- BECOME A SUB- 3. Public Comment Pe- sen 3. Discussion: cuss: 12. Adjourn. for any questions re- Director Utah Waste sifiedPOSITIONS section. SCRIBER. 882-0050 riod 12. Resolution 2015-34 - Ordinance 2015-20 An - Property Acquisition Christine Webb garding the project con- Management and Radia- 4. Resolution 2015 - 31 Consideration for Adop- Ordinance of Tooele City - Litigation City Recorder tact Randall Jones at tion Control 195 North A Resolution of the tion of a Resolution of Amending Tooele City 5. Adjourn In compliance with the 435-830-7271. Owner 1950 West Salt Lake Tooele City Council the City Council of Code Chapter 9-2 Re- Michelle Y. Pitt Americans with Disability reserves the right to re- City, UT 84114-4820 Authorizing the Applica- Tooele City, Utah garding Utilities Billing Tooele City Recorder/ Act, Grantsville City will ject any and all bids. 2. Module VII - Section tion for and Acceptance Authorizing the Issuance Presented by Roger RDA Secretary accommodate reason- (Published in the Tran- VII.B.1.a. refers to of Edward Byrne Justice and Sale of not more Baker Pursuant to the Ameri- able requests to assist script Bulletin July 14, semi-annual reports in Assistance Grant Fund- than $5,315,000 Aggre- - Resolution 2015-30 A cans with Disabilities persons with disabilities 16, 21 & 23, 2015) V.F.1, but V.F.I states ing for Police Depart- gate Principal Amount of Resolution of the Tooele Act, Individuals Needing to participate in meet- annual reports. VII.B.1.a. PUBLIC NOTICE ment Equipment Sales Tax Revenue Re- City Council Encourag- Special Accommoda- ings. Requests for assis- should be changed to POLICE CADET / POLICE OFFICER Presented by Police funding Bonds, Series ing the Tooele County tions Should Notify Mi- tance may be made by The Union Pacific Rail- annual. road Company is pro- Tooele City is offering an excellent opportunity for you to join Chief Ron Kirby 2015, and Related Mat- Commission to Submit to chelle Y. Pitt, Tooele calling 3. Attachment 1 - Table 5. PUBLIC HEARING & ters Voters in November City Recorder, at City Hall (435) 884-3411 posing to construct a 70 2 was update to include our police department. We are accepting applications from foot PTC monopole individuals who are: MOTION on Ordinance Presented by Jason 2015 the HB362 843-2110 prior to the at least 3 days in ad- additional monitoring tower and associated • Certifiable and have completed a POST Academy; 2015 - 19 An Ordinance Burningham (2015)-Authorized 0.25% meeting. (Published in vance of a meeting. wells that were installed. of Tooele City Council 13. Resolution 2015-35 Local Option General the Transcript Bulletin One or more Council equipment at 40.503651, Wells C-56 through C-68 • Currently in POST; or, -112.338958 in Tooele • Seeking sponsorship through POST as a Police Cadet. Amending Tooele City Consideration for Adop- Sales Tax Dedicated to July 14, 2015) Members may partici- were added. Table 3 Code Section 7-22-5 Re- tion of a Resolution of Transportation pate electronically. The C ounty, Utah was modified to reduce To be considered, submit the following to the Tooele City HR Of- (UT-TOOELE-746.50). garding Deferral of Pub- the City Council of Presented by Roger PUBLIC NOTICE: anchor location will be inspection requirements fice, 90 N Main, Tooele, UT, 84074, by 5:00 p.m. on July 16, 2015: The Union Pacific Rail- lic Improvements Tooele City, Utah Baker The Grantsville City City Hall at the above to reflect actual need • Completed and signed Tooele City Application for Police Officer. road Company is seek- Presented by Roger Authorizing the Issuance - Strawberry Subdivision Council will hold its regu- address. (Published in based on historical in- Please note that a general Tooele City Application will not be ing comments from all Baker and Sale of not more Bond Extension Request lar meeting at 7:00 p.m. the Transcript Bulletin spections. An analysis of accepted for police positions. Make sure you complete the interested persons on 6. Ordinance 2015-20 than $5,015,000 Aggre- Presented by Rachelle on Wednesday, July 15, July 14, 2015) the weekly inspections correct application. Applications can be obtained from our the impact of the pro- An Ordinance of Tooele gate Principal Amount of Custer 2015 at 429 was conducted and the website at www.tooelecity.org (PDF Format) or from Tooele posed tower on any dis- City Amending Tooele Franchise Tax Revenue - Resolution 2015-32 A East Main Street, following changes reflect City Hall. Public Notices tricts, sites, buildings, City Code Chapter 9-2 Refunding Bonds, Series Resolution of the Tooele Grantsville, UT 84029. what is actually need. • Utah POST entrance exam scores, if you have completed structures, or objects Regarding Utilities Billing 2015, and Related Mat- City Council Approving a The agenda is as fol- Trustees With cattle grazing being it. Offer will be contingent upon passing the POST entrance significant in American Presented by Roger ters Contract with Horrocks lows: conducted on the instilla- exam so we recommend that you take the exam now for best history, architecture, ar- Baker Presented by Jason E ngineers for CALL TO ORDER AND Deadline for public no- tion fence inspection will consideration as it does take some time to get test results back. chaeology, engineering, 7. Resolution 2015-30 A Burningham Third-Party Inspections PLEDGE OF ALLE- tices is 4 p.m. the day be done biweekly (every For testing locations and times go to: http://publicsafety.utah. or culture, that are listed Resolution of the Tooele 14. Minutes of the Overlake 1L Sub- GIANCE prior to publication. other week) during the gov/post/prospective/entrance_exam.html or are eligible for listing City Council Encourag- 15. Invoices division ROLL CALL Public notices submit- grazing seasons (No- • A one (1) page resume that is in 12 point font in the National Register ing the Tooele County Presented by Michelle Presented by Paul Han- AGENDA: ted past the deadline vember - May), and at • College transcripts (unofficial is acceptable) if you would like of Historic Places. All consideration given for any education Commission to Submit to Pitt sen 1. Public Comments. will not be accepted. least three times during questions, comments, • Form DD-214 if you are claiming veteran’s preference consid- Voters in November 16. Adjourn - Resolution 2015-33 A 2. Summary Action UPAXLP off-season (June - Octo- and correspondence eration 2015 the HB362 Michelle Y. Pitt Resolution of the Tooele Items. ber). Presence of Wild- should be directed to • Any addendum, explanation, or additional information – (2015)-Authorized 0.25% Tooele City Recorder/ City Council Approving a a. Approval of Minutes life and Unusual Odors Public Notices Ms. Mary Cargill, at 520 Please do not submit copies of driver’s license, photo identifica- Local Option General RDA Secretary Contract with Kilgore b. Approval of Bills were changed to reflect Water User South Main Street, Suite tion, licenses, or certificates. You may list your training on your Sales Tax Dedicated to Pursuant to the Ameri- Contracting for Repair of 3. Presentation to Lt. Security Fence inspec- resume or application. Transportation cans with Disabilities the Roadway and Storm 2531, Akron, Ohio tions only because they Steve Barrett. Deadline for public no- Presented by Roger Act, Individuals Needing Drainage System Lo- 44311, Phone # can be done at the same To proceed in the selection process, all applicants must report for 4. Presentation by Scott tices is 4 p.m. the day Baker Special Accommoda- cated at Approximately 330-572-3642, or mcar- time, but inspections physical fitness testing and preliminary interview on: Bradshaw from the Mos- prior to publication. 8. MOTION on Straw- tions Should Notify Mi- 2100 North and 400 gill@strategicenviron- logs indicate they could quito Abatement District. Public notices submit- Friday, July 17 Saturday, July 18 berry Subdivision Bond chelle Y. Pitt, Tooele West mental.net. (Published in be less. 5. Consideration of re- ted past the deadline 5:00 p.m. OR 9:00 a.m. Extension Request City Recorder, at Presented by Paul Han- the Transcript Bulletin 4. Attachment 2 - Include scinding the moratorium will not be accepted. Presented by Rachelle 843-2110 prior to the sen July 14, 2015) a description of Sonic Report to Tooele City Police Department at on the sale of burial plots UPAXLP 323 N. Main, Tooele, UT Custer meeting. TDD Phone - Resolution 2015-34 at the Clark Farm Ceme- PUBLIC NOTICE Drilling in section 3.2 of 9. PUBLIC HEARING & Number 843-2108 (Pub- Consideration for Adop- tery. the Field Sampling Plan. This is the only notification that will be made regarding the The Union Pacific Rail- MOTION on Ordinance lished in the Transcript tion of a Resolution of 6. Consideration of a Public Notices road Company is pro- 5. Attachment 3 -Section physical fitness testing. Applicants who do not test will not 2015 - 21 An Ordinance Bulletin July 14, 2015) the City Council of 120 day final plat exten- 3 was updated with 2014 be considered for this vacancy. Miscellaneous posing to construct a 70 of Tooele City Tooele City, Utah sion request for Doug foot PTC monopole modeling information. Second round interviews will be conducted on July 21st by Council Vacating a SELLING YOUR moun- Authorizing the Issuance Cannon on the Anderson Deadline for public no- tower and associated 6. Attachment 8 - invitation. Non-certified applicants must be available to start D edicated Public tain bike? www.tooele and Sale of not more Ranch Subdivision, tices is 4 p.m. the day equipment at 40.503651, Groundwater Area Maps the POST Academy on August 10, 2015. Right-of-Way Located at transcript.com than $5,315,000 Aggre- Phase 6A. prior to publication. -112.338958 in Tooele have been updated with POST Training rate is $17.04/hour. Following graduation Approximately 230 Tule gate Principal Amount of 7. Consideration of Ap- Public notices submit- C ounty, Utah current well location in- from POST hourly rate is $19.16 with advancement to $19.35 Circle SELL YOUR CAR or Sales Tax Revenue Re- peal by Justin Bills re- ted past the deadline (UT-TOOELE-746.50). formation. following orientation period. Comprehensive benefit package Presented by Rachelle boat in the classifieds. funding Bonds, Series garding Conditional Use will not be accepted. The Union Pacific Rail- A copy of the permit will including enrollment in the Utah Retirement System and Custer Call 882-0050 or visit 2015, and Related Mat- Permit Application. UPAXLP road Company is seek- be available for review beginning in September, a 1% 401k contribution. 10. Resolution 2015-32 www.tooeletranscript. ters 8. Consideration of ing comments from all by the general public A Resolution of the com or e-mail your ad Presented by Jason Resolution 2015-13 ap- INVITATION TO BID interested persons on during regular business www.tooelecity.org | ADA/EEO Employer Tooele City Council Ap- to tbp@tooeletran- Burningham proving election judges The Stansbury Service the impact of the pro- hours at the Tooele proving a Contract with script.com - Resolution 2015-35 for the Primary Election Agency of Tooele posed tower on any dis- Army Depot Environ- Horrocks Engineers for Consideration for Adop- and polling location for County is seeking bids tricts, sites, buildings, mental Office (Building Third-Party Inspections tion of a Resolution of the 2015 Primary Elec- for the demolition and re- structures, or objects 8) located two miles of the Overlake 1L Sub- the City Council of tion. placement of the boat significant in American south of Tooele, Utah. 1261 E. Arrowhead Ln, Erda division 798 S. 370 W., Tooele Tooele151 W. Crystal City, Utah Bay 9.Drive, Consideration Stansbury of a fi- ramp on Stansbury history, architecture, ar- The permit will also be Presented by Paul Han- Authorizing the Issuance nal plat approval for Lake. The project in- chaeology, engineering, available for review at sen and Sale of not more Ranch Road Subdivi- cludes removing the ex- or culture, that are listed the State of Utah, De- 11. Resolution 2015-33 than $5,015,000 Aggre- sion, Phase 3B which isting boat ramp and or are eligible for listing partment of Environmen- A Resolution of the gate Principal Amount of contains 22 lots for Sub- constructing a new rein- in the National Register tal Quality, Division of Tooele City Council Ap- Franchise Tax Revenue divisions Inc. and Adam forced concrete ramp in of Historic Places. All Waste Management and proving a Contract with Refunding Bonds, Series Nash. its place. The dimen- questions, comments, Radiation Control, lo- Kilgore Contracting for 2015, andUnder Related Mat- 10. Consideration of sions are 24' x 72' x 6”, and correspondence cated at 195 North 1950 Under Repair of the Roadway ters West, Salt Lake City, Under Resolution 2015-12 ap- with an incline of 14%. should be directed to and Storm Drainage Presented by Jason pointing a Bail Commis- The work must be per- Ms. Mary Cargill, at 520 Utah. System Located at Ap- Burningham sioner for Grantsville formed while there is wa- South Main Street, Suite Questions concerning Newly Built Home on 2.5 Acres proximately 2100 North - NewlyMain Street painted Project master Up- bedroom,City. hall & bathroom ter in the lake. For a full 2531, Akron, Ohio the proposed modifica- 1920 sq. ft. rambler to be built and 400 West dateFully finished basement, double11. Mayor sided andfireplace Council scope of work or for any 44311, Phone # tion may be directed to $ $ Contract$ Contract389,900 Presented by Paul Han- 4. Close Meeting to Dis- Reports. questions, contact Ran- 330-572-3642, or mcar- the Tooele Army Depot sen Contract139,900 cuss: 199,900. Environmental Office, by 12. Adjourn. dall Jones, General gill@strategicenviron- 12. Resolution 2015-34 - Property Acquisition Christine Webb Manager of the Stans- mental.net. contacting Nick Mont- Consideration for Adop- - Litigation City Recorder bury Service Agency, at gomery (435) 833-2761 PUBLIC NOTICE 552 Water Wheel Ln., Stansbury tion 1661 of a Resolution E. Brinlee of Ct. #2, Erda 5. Adjourn55 E. Main,In compliance Ophir with the #435-830-7271. Sealed or nicholas.d.montgom- the City Council of Michelle Y. Pitt Americans with Disability bids must be received at On August 19, 2015 at [email protected] or the Tooele City, Utah Tooele City Recorder/ Act, Grantsville City will the Service Agency of- 5:30 p.m., the Tooele Utah Division of Waste Authorizing the Issuance RDA Secretary accommodate reason- fice, 1 Country Club, Army Depot will hold and Management and Radia- and Sale of not more Pursuant to the Ameri- able requests to assist Suite 1, Stansbury Park, conduct a public meeting tion Control by contact- than $5,315,000 Aggre- cans with Disabilities persons with disabilities Utah 84074, no later in room 159 of the Utah ing Helge Gabert at gate Principal Amount of Act, Individuals Needing to participate in meet- than 4:00 pm on July 21, State University (USU) (801) 536-0200 or Sales Tax Revenue Re- Special Accommoda- ings. Requests for assis- 2015. Bid opening will extension office located [email protected]. The funding Bonds, Series tions Should Notify Mi- tance may be made by be July 22, 2015 at 3:00 at 1021 W Vine St. in Permittee's compliance Price Reduced! 2015, and Related Mat- chelle Y. Pitt, Tooele calling pm at the Service Tooele Utah, 84074. The history during the life of ters City Recorder, at City Hall (435) 884-3411 Agency office. All bid- purpose of the hearing is the permit being modi- Almost Completely Remodeled PresentedTo be bybuilt Jason on beautiful 5 Acre Lot 843-2110 prior to the at least 3 days in ad- ders must be licensed, to receive comments re- fied is available from the New carpet, paint, laminate, tile, roof, furnace, air, BurninghamBeautiful Rambler to be built on 5 Acres in East meeting. (Published in vance of a meeting. insured, and able to pro- garding a Class 2 modifi- Agency contact person. Erda with 2 shares of water. Amazing Home in Ophir water heater & garage door. $249,900 13. Resolution 2015-35 $449,900 the3 bedrooms, Transcript 2 Bulletinfamily rooms.One Really or more beautiful. Council vide a performance cation to Tooele Army A 60 Day public com- Consideration for Adop- July 14, 2015)2898 sq. ft. $ Members may partici- bond. The owner re- Depot's permit for Post ment period regarding tion of a Resolution of 299,900pate electronically. The serves the right to reject Closure Monitoring and the proposed modifica- the City Council of anchor location will be any and all bids.(Pub- Corrective Action of tion of the permit begins 5 Acre Spring Canyon Estates Tooele2633 N. City, Mountain Utah Glen Rd., Erda City Hall at the above lished in the Transcript Solid Waste Manage- on July 20, 2015 and will Authorizing the Issuance 245 W. Holland Drive,address. Stansbury (Published in Bulletin July 9, 14 &16, ment Units (SWMUs), end at 5:00 pm on Sep- Horse property in Tooele and Sale of not more the Transcript Bulletin 2015) administered by the Utah tember 18, 2015. Writ- than $5,015,000 Aggre- July 14, 2015) Department of Environ- ten comments may be Pine Canyon Road gate Principal Amount of INVITATION TO BID mental Quality, Division submitted to Nick Mont- 119 117 101 Franchise Tax Revenue The Stansbury Service of Waste Management gomery, Environmental Refunding Bonds, Series Agency of Tooel and Radiation Control . Office, JMTE-GME-ENV, 118 2015, and Related Mat- County is seeking bids This permit establishes 1 Tooele Army Depot, 103 for the removal and re- requirements for the 102 104 ters Building 501, Tooele, 116 Presented by Jason placement of soil at Vil- evaluation of releases of Utah 84074-5003 or to 120 Burningham lage Park in Stansbury hazardous wastes or Mr. Scott Anderson, Di- 105 14. Minutes Beautiful rambler with open floor plan Park. The project in- hazardous constituents, rector, Division of Waste 115 Country Home on 4.89 Acre horse property Vaulted ceilings, large kitchen & lots of space to 121 Lots of extras including high grade granite coun- volves excavating and the development and im- 122 15. Invoices Management and Radia- Presentedtertops, surround by Michelle sound & more $ enjoy family & friends. $ removing the top 4 plementation of correc- tion Control, Utah De- 114 127 349,900 123 106 Pitt 525,000 inches of soil on two tive measures, and the partment of Environmen- Droubay Road 16. Adjourn softball diamond in- post closure monitoring tal Quality, 195 North 126 125 Michelle Y. Pitt fields and replacing the and maintenance of im- 1950 West, PO Box 112 124 113 107 Tooele5652 City N. Recorder/ Poppy Cir., Stansbury 609 Nelson Ave., Tooele soil with 3 inches of plemented corrective 144880, Salt Lake City, RDA Secretary topsoil, in preparation measures. Utah 84114-4880. (Pub- Pursuant to the Ameri- for the installation of The purpose of the re- lished in the Transcript 111 110 109 108 cans with Disabilities sod. The dirt to be requested modification is Bulletin July 14 & 16, Act, Individuals Needing moved is approximately to update the status of 2015) Special Accommoda- 300 cubic yards and the corrective action being tions Should Notify Mi- soil to be installed is considered or imple- 15 beautiful 5 acre lots with approximately 225 cu- mented over the past chelle Y. Pitt, Tooele TOOELE amazing views still available City Recorder, at bic yards. All bidders year, document the re- TRANSCRIPT 843-2110 prior to the must be licensed and sults of groundwater ULLETIN Use your own builder or one of ours. meeting. TDD Phone insured. Sealed bids modeling efforts, and to B Number Beautiful843-2108 (Pub-Home on quiet circle Beautiful remodeled rambler. must be received at the update the inventory of $ lishedBeautiful in the Large Transcript open home with fantastic family Quiet neighborhood. Newly replaced roof, large Service Agency office, monitoring wells in- Starting at Bulletinareas July located 14, 2015) on a quiet circle. $ laundry room. $ 1 County Club, Suite 1, cluded in the permit 99,000 419,900 179,900 Stansbury Park, Utah monitoring network. TheA Full-Color 84074, no later than proposed modifications 12:0 pm on July 27, to the permit are as fol-Activity Page Call Laramie Dunn 2015. Bid opening will lows. be at 3:00pm on July 1. Module I - The Direc-Just for Kids! Realtypath 2014 top producer in Utah 27, 2015 at the Service tors mailing address in Call Laramie Dunn for ALL Agency Office. For a section I.L.2. has beenEvery Thursday in the Number 1 agent for Realtypath in Utah full Scope of Work or changed to the following:Tooele Transcript-Bulletin your Real Estate needs for any questions re- Director Utah Waste garding the project con- Management and Radia-TOOELE tact Randall Jones at tion Control 195 North TRANSCRIPT 435-830-7271. Owner 1950 West Salt Lake BULLETIN 435-224-4000 reserves the right to re- City, UT 84114-4820 ject any and all bids. 2. Module VII - Section Subscribe: (Published in the Tran- VII.B.1.a. refers to 435-882-0050 HotHomesTooele.com script Bulletin July 14, semi-annual reports in TooeleOnline.com 16, 21 & 23, 2015) V.F.1, but V.F.I states annual reports. VII.B.1.a. should be changed to annual. 3. Attachment 1 - Table 2 was update to include additional monitoring wells that were installed. Wells C-56 through C-68 were added. Table 3 was modified to reduce inspection requirements to reflect actual need based on historical inspections. An analysis of the weekly inspections was conducted and the following changes reflect what is actually need. With cattle grazing being conducted on the instilla- tion fence inspection will be done biweekly (every other week) during the grazing seasons (No- vember - May), and at least three times during off-season (June - Octo- ber). Presence of Wild- life and Unusual Odors were changed to reflect Security Fence inspections only because they can be done at the same time, but inspections logs indicate they could be less. 4. Attachment 2 - Include a description of Sonic Drilling in section 3.2 of the Field Sampling Plan. 5. Attachment 3 -Section 3 was updated with 2014 modeling information. 6. Attachment 8 - Groundwater Area Maps have been updated with current well location information. A copy of the permit will be available for review by the general public during regular business hours at the Tooele Army Depot Environ- mental Office (Building 8) located two miles south of Tooele, Utah. The permit will also be available for review at the State of Utah, De- partment of Environmen- tal Quality, Division of Waste Management and Radiation Control, located at 195 North 1950 West, Salt Lake City, Utah. Questions concerning the proposed modification may be directed to the Tooele Army Depot Environmental Office, by contacting Nick Mont- gomery (435) 833-2761 or nicholas.d.montgom- [email protected] or the Utah Division of Waste Management and Radia- tion Control by contacting Helge Gabert at (801) 536-0200 or [email protected]. The Permittee's compliance history during the life of the permit being modified is available from the Agency contact person. A 60 Day public comment period regarding the proposed modification of the permit begins on July 20, 2015 and will end at 5:00 pm on Sep- tember 18, 2015. Writ- ten comments may be submitted to Nick Mont- gomery, Environmental Office, JMTE-GME-ENV, 1 Tooele Army Depot, Building 501, Tooele, Utah 84074-5003 or to Mr. Scott Anderson, Di- rector, Division of Waste Management and Radia- tion Control, Utah De- partment of Environmen- tal Quality, 195 North 1950 West, PO Box 144880, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-4880. (Pub- lished in the Transcript Bulletin July 14 & 16, 2015) B7B7

B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY July 14, 2015

100 children participate in gar- and receive short lessons on Growing den club. This year 27 families, something related to gardens. continued from page B1 with a total of about 60 kids, Since the same mate- are participating. rial is presented both days, fruits of my labors. We hope to The club meets on Sherwood said families can teach the garden club kids the Wednesday mornings and choose which day they want to same.” Thursday evenings at the gar- attend club meetings. Families Sherwood said plot prepara- den plots, located at 711 E. can work in their garden any- tion begins after the fall har- Vine Street. Cazier said average time they want to, but the tool vest. The plots are tilled several plot sizes are 18 feet by 15 feet, shed is only open for meetings. times before the next year's but families who have attend- “We hold club meetings for planting. ed the garden club and worked one hour,” Sherwood said. The club kicks off the grow- hard for several years can get “The actual lesson part is usu- ing season in early May with a bigger plots. ally only about ten minutes. registration meeting. Many of Families bring their own The rest of the time is spent the participating families plant seeds to plant in the gardens. working in the garden.” their garden plots during the Cazier said the only things they Near the end of the sched- last week of May. aren't allowed to plant are corn uled gardening time, Cazier “Everyone is invited to and sunflowers, which grow calls the children to some come and learn about the tall enough to shade other picnic tables near the garden club and register,” Sherwood gardens and cause watering plots. The children write in said. “In order to participate issues. their garden journals after say- the kids need to be going into At each club meeting, ing the Pledge of Allegiance Kindergarten in the fall.” families work in their gardens and the 4-H Pledge. There's a $7 participation together, and the children “You write about what you fee per child. Most years about write in their garden journals saw today and maybe what you want to do next time,” said 11-year-old Mayling Jorgenson. “I did a pretty good job on my first page,” said Christian Squire, seven years old. While the children finish up with their journal for the week, Cazier or a guest speaker teaches something related to gardening. Cazier said she spends about an hour of time preparing lessons on the weeks she teaches. “It is Cami's first year teach- ing Garden Club this year,” Sherwood said. “I helped her with the ideas and she has pulled ideas from the Junior Master Gardener curriculum to come up with the schedule of classes. Each year we rotate through different topics and lessons.” SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO One week this year, the club Terra Sherwood cracks a smile during a recent meeting of the Tooele City 4-H Garden Club. talked about what plants need to grow and how humans “Parent involvement is very activities, they earn points to Sherwood said. “Some do and are the same and different. important,” Sherwood said. spend at an end-of-season some don't. Many families Another week the group dis- “It takes help from parents to garden store. Cazier said the will start out at the garden and cussed soils, water and com- make this program successful. point store includes small toys learn about gardening and post. We have quite a few younger as well as items like hats, back- then go on to having gardens “We've been here four years kids that cannot possibly do it packs, lunch bags and water at their own homes. now, and they've done very dif- all on their own.” bottles. Cazier said the children ferent things every year,” said Other people also volunteer Last year, Jorgenson spent appreciate the sense of owner- DeeAnne Squire, one of the at the garden plots. her points on sparkly flavored ship they have as they learn to mothers participating with her “Most of them are associated chap sticks. grow their own food. children in the garden club. with the Master Gardener pro- “I got a few notebooks,” said “They really enjoy the Squire said in previous years gram,” Sherwood said. “We are 11-year-old Emma Squire. “I chance to do something dif- the club received presentations also going to have help from think I might have got a hat.” ferent in the summer,” she on growing food and how to interns at the Tooele County A few of the gardening fami- said. “They get excited to eat eat it and on general gardening 4H office.” lies, including the Squire fam- what they grow, and they get

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO topics, such as the role of bees While the children work in ily, also garden at home. so excited to tell people when and worms in a garden. their gardens and attend the “I would say that it is a mix,” their plants start growing.” Vyken Peacock finds a squash bug on one of her plants at the Tooele City 4-H Garden Club patch. MUSEUM MEMORIES Join the Club! Beauty is in the photo of the beholder Tooele Club 438 W 400 N Annual Tooele just returned home from Teen Center Membership three weeks visiting my wife’s Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. Ifamily in Northern Sweden. Darrell Smith Tooele, UT 84074 Between numerous rounds of Club $10$ GUEST COLUMNIST 435.843.5719 amazing Swedish food, and the tastiest pastries in existence Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! (and the 10 lbs weight gain that went with it) I was able to get its wide-open way as Sweden is Afterschoolol out with my camera. in its green forested countryside. Weather was, most of the At the Tooele Pioneer programs forfor time partly cloudy, with daytime Museum we are excited, for the temperatures from the mid 50s third year in a row, to see and Youth andd Teens to 60s. Sweden is a land with display the beauty found right pine and birch trees and lakes here at home in our Tooele When School ages 6 - 18.8. is and rivers. If there are no trees, Pioneer Museum Photo Contest. The Club is In! it’s because man has cut them Whether country, city, historic, Out down to build farms and villag- or modern, we live in a land that es. It is as idyllic a setting as the truly is choice. Tooele is home! TooeleClub.org stories you’ve heard, with red And, we want to exhibit, for all board and batten houses and to gaze upon and say “Wow” barns lying peacefully among about all that beauty that you the trees, lakes and rivers. have captured right here in Picturesque is a word that just Tooele County. doesn’t cut it when describing We are taking up to three TOOELE the countryside. The only nega- entries per person until July TRANSCRIPT tives are too many breathtaking 20, 2015. Entries are FREE, and photos to take and mosquitoes ribbons and money are going the size of World War II bomb- to awarded by our professional BULLETIN ers. They do make great mos- panel of judges for first, sec- quito repellent, and I did take ond and third place in each my camera battery charger with category as well as the one me and plenty of SD cards so I photo the judges believe is the PHOTO OF THE MONTH was able to suffer through. “Best of Show.” There will also Coming home wasn’t exactly be one photo that receives the fun. From the time we left our “People’s Choice Award.” That June 2015 Winner: Leon Jones beds in Sweden until the time is, whichever photo visitors to we laid our exhausted bod- the museum vote as their favor- ies and minds on our pillows ite. So ask all your family and at home, it had been 28 long, friends to come in and cast a long, long hours without sleep. vote for your beautiful image.

I awoke at 2 p.m. to check my Photos are on display from now PHOTO COURTESY OF DARRELL SMITH email, and the temperature on through July 25. On July 24, all This original Conestoga wagon was the semi tractor/trailer of the plains. It did the my weather bug. Where we had the winners and ribbons and real heavy lifting for items in the wagon or handcart companies that weighed too just been one day before, reg- money will be attached for all much. It, and many other pioneer and Native American artifacts, are on display at istered a cool 46 degrees. This to gloat over. Everyone likes to the Tooele Pioneer Museum. was 10 p.m.in Sweden. On the be told that others enjoy their other hand, good old Tooele was work. Win or not, just having it more than two years ago. Photos Street in Tooele, right next to 94 degrees. Got to wonder why on display makes you feel good of historical or pioneer value are the Daughters of Utah Pioneers my ancestors first came here in inside somehow. The catego- appreciated but not at all neces- Museum that’s in the old rock the 1800s, and why they didn’t ries are: youth through age 18, sary. Photos with people in it city hall. Our email address is immediately turn around and go Amateur Historical, Amateur are OK, but no portraits please. pioneer@tooelepioneermuseum. back home. Miscellaneous, Senior Citizen Photos must be 8X10 or larger com. Any further questions give I captured some wonderful, and Professionals. We let you and cannot be framed or matted, Darrell Smith a call at (435) 882- wonderful photos in Sweden decide which category when you but must have a card or foam 3872. with my trusty Nikon, but since bring in you artwork and fill in backing. Whew!” See ya all soon now! coming home have captured our free entry form. So come on. Help us make Darrell Smith volunteers time some wonderful, wonderful And now for the fine print, this a success for the county, as the publicity director of the Bullfrogs having fun on a hot afternoon in the Stansbury Park Lake. photos with that same trusty or that stuff they say really fast and a place to strut your stuff. Sons of Utah Pioneers Settlement Nikon. I guess “beauty really is in TV advertisements. “Photos The Tooele Pioneer Museum is Canyon Chapter. He also works Your photo could be next! in the photo of the beholder!” must be taken in Tooele County free and open every Friday and as a docent at the Tooele Pioneer Submit your photo to: That’s my point. We live in a by the person submitting the Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Museum. Smith can be reached [email protected] county that is just as gorgeous in photo. Photos cannot be taken Pioneer Square, about 47 E. Vine at [email protected].