Citizens Gather and Marvel at Solar Eclipse

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Fun activities highlight Stansbury Days See A8 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 TUESDAY August 22, 2017 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 124 No. 24 $1.00 Citizens gather and marvel at solar eclipse PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE 700 attend viewing party at Tooele City Library; next viewable solar eclipse in Utah won’t happen again until 2045

MARK WATSON STAFF WRITER Tad Wimmer and his son Ephraim sat cross-legged on the south lawn of the Tooele City Library on Monday at about 11:15 a.m. They were two of nearly 700 people who attended a solar eclipse viewing party hosted by the library. “It looked like outer space, and the moon was eating up the sun,” Ephraim said about the partial eclipse. NASA had sent 200 special viewing glasses at no charge to the library, and each family received a pair to share. “People have been here since 9:15 a.m. standing in line to get glasses,” said library worker Bethany Cruz, who helped coordinate the event with fellow library employees Emily Spilker and Malissa Brandon. They had worked since February planning the event that included a variety of activities for children and adults. A line to get the special glasses wrapped around both the west side and north side of The partial solar eclipse (top) as it the library. appeared above Tooele City Library on “We had the option to get Monday morning. Rashelle VanWagoner Camille Buell, Landon Buell and Naida Parkinson (top) take in the solar (middle) makes sure to use proper viewing eclipse during Monday’s viewing party at Tooele City Library, while up 1,000 pairs of glasses from glasses to protect her eyes. Nathan Chard Ashton Sorensen and Tyler Rasmussen (above) lean back on the library’s (above) traces a circle on paper to make a south lawn to sky watch. Misti Mitchell (left) helps her daughter Maci ➤ SEE ECLIPSE PAGE A3 model of the sun’s corona. Mitchell look through a homemade pinhole viewer out of a food box.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO A natural gas leak below Tooele City Main Street caused evacuations. Gas leak shuts down Main Street

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX for several hours The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 6:48 a.m. 8:15 p.m. Thursday 6:49 a.m. 8:14 p.m. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Friday 6:50 a.m. 8:12 p.m. Natural gas leak migrated into Saturday 6:51 a.m. 8:11 p.m. Parents and students are greeted by Principal Shanz Leonelli at Old Mill Elementary in Stansbury. Students went back to school today. The day also Sunday 6:52 a.m. 8:09 p.m. marked the first day of school for the newly constructed Old Mill Elementary School. stormwater system under street Monday 6:53 a.m. 8:07 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:54 a.m. 8:06 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 8:47 a.m. 9:36 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 STEVE HOWE Energy was already on scene Thursday 9:52 a.m. 10:07 p.m. It’s back to schoolVery High; 11+ Extreme for area students STAFF WRITER investigating reports of the Friday 10:54 a.m. 10:38 p.m. A portion of Tooele City smell of natural gas in the area Saturday 11:54 a.m. 11:10 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 12:52 p.m. 11:43 p.m. School year begins with two newStatistics for theschools week ending August and 21. a third to open in November Main Street was closed for of 900 N. Main St. Partly sunny and Partly sunny and Pleasant with sunshine Delightful with plenty Very warm with times Monday 1:49 p.m. none Partly sunny Plenty of sunshine Temperatures several hours on Monday as It was determined a leak in Tuesday 2:44 p.m. 12:18 a.m. pleasant pleasant and patchy clouds of sun of sun and clouds TIM GILLIE welcomeHigh/Low pastto schoolweek gifts, they 93/54 walked a grade teacher Amy Palmer, who came first responders and Dominion a natural gas line had migrated First Full Last New STAFF WRITER redNormal carpet high/low through past week the front 90/64doors of to Old Mill Elementary from Copper Energy crews investigated a into the stormwater system 85 62 86 63 89 64 90 65 90 66 91 62 94 67 Average temp past week 72.9 Principal Shanz Leonelli stood under OldNormal Mill average Elementary temp past weekSchool. 76.9 Canyon Elementary. “No one has sat at natural gas leak. under Main Street, prompting TOOELE COUNTY WEATHERa canopy handing out book bags and DailyToday Temperatures was not only theHigh first Lowday my desk before. No one has used my Tooele City Fire Chief Bucky Dominion Energy to request Aug 29 Sep 6 Sep 13 Sep 19 Shown is Wednesday’s school-colored wristbands while music of school for Tooele County School keyboard before. It’s all new.” Whitehouse said the depart- fire units, Whitehouse said. ©2017; forecasts and graphics weather. Temperatures are provided by Wednesday’s highs and blared from an outdoor speaker this District. It was the first day of school for Palmer, who has been teaching ment was called out around Denny’s Restaurant, Wednesday night’s lows. morning. Old Mill Elementary in Stansbury Park. 10:45 a.m. on Monday on After the students picked up their “I love the newness,” said fourth SEE SCHOOL PAGE A7 ➤ reports of a gas leak. Dominion SEE LEAK PAGE A7 ➤ Download our app today UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD B4 Grouse 84/55 Wendover PrecipitationINSIDE (in inches) Creek 90/65 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point CLASSIFIEDS B6 80/56 89/65 89/65 85/66 Ogden Stansbury Park Stansbury runners Wildfires ignite in HOMETOWN A8 86/62 Erda 86/66 OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 86/64 Pine Canyon shine at Highland Tooele Salt Lake City 83/52 87/65 70/57 0.00 0.19 0.37 0.60 13.92 12.95 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 90/67 Bauer Invitational See A2 85/62 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 84/62 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D SPORTS B1 Provo Roosevelt 85/62 See B1 83/55 86/58 See Stockton Pollen Index Price complete 84/62 83/56 High Nephi forecast Rush Valley 86/59 85/62 Ophir Moderate on A8 78/58 Low Delta Manti Absent 89/61 85/54 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 95/64 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 87/63 86/54 Moab 83/60 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 92/63 Beaver 92/63 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 83/55 Ibapah 85/60 24-hour 84/59 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.97 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 87/54 84/57 at Grantsville 1.50 none 97/69 Kanab 89/57 Eureka 74/56 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4193.42 A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY August 22, 2017 California man identified in fatal crash on salt flats STEVE HOWE been identified as 65-year-old about one mile off the pave- Johnson. Clay was the pas- by ambulance and medical Johnson said the cause of STAFF WRITER Christopher Clay of Rohnert ment before 9 a.m., Johnson senger in the pickup truck. The helicopter to University of the accident is under investiga- The name of the man Park, California, according to said. A witness said the pickup spectators were part of Speed Utah Hospital in Salt Lake City, tion. The accident happened in who died in a head-on col- Tooele County Sheriff Lt. Ron truck veered into the path of Week on the Bonneville Salt according to a release from the jurisdiction of the federal lision between spectator Johnson. Five other occupants the oncoming minivan, caus- Flats, which ran from Aug. 12 Southern California Timing Bureau of Land Management vehicles on an access road in the two-vehicle accident ing the collision, according to through Aug. 18. Association President and race but the investigation was at the Bonneville Salt Flats were injured. Johnson. Those injured in the crash director Pat McDowell. turned over to the sheriff’s Wednesday morning has been A pickup truck and mini- There were four occupants were treated by safety and The condition of the other office, which is collaborating released by police. van were heading in opposite in the minivan and two in the medical personnel on scene, vehicle occupants has not been with the Utah Highway Patrol. The victim in the crash has directions on the salt flats pickup truck, according to before they were transported released. [email protected] City council renumbers code on waste, recreational fires MARK WATSON the health section to the fire person shall, for the purpose issue. ring, fire pit, or other fire con- fire extinguisher); and the fire STAFF WRITER section of the document. of final disposal, burn solid The code outlines the defi- taining structure at any time. does not become a smoke or The Tooele City Council “It is simply a matter of waste on any lot, street, alley, nition of a legal recreational The fire must also be con- fume nuisance to neighboring approved the renumbering of putting it where it logically gutter or on any public or pri- or cooking fire, which are tained within a non-combus- properties. the city’s code in regard to ille- belongs in the code,” said vate land. allowed on private properties tible fire ring, fire pit, or other The code is enforced by the gal burning of solid waste and Tooele City Attorney Roger Tooele City Fire Chief if the recreational or cooking fire containing structure no Tooele City Fire Department. recreational or cooking fires at Baker during the council’s Bucky Whitehouse said the intention for the fire is evi- larger than 36 inches in diam- Whitehouse said illegal burn- its meeting last week. Wednesday meeting at City code has been in effect for dent; and if the fire pile height eter; fire extinguishing items ing usually results in a class C The recreational fire section Hall. several years, and the change does not exceed 12 inches are immediately on-hand misdemeanor. of the code was moved from The code reads that no was basically a housekeeping above the bottom of the fire (hose, shovel, water bucket, [email protected] 3 fires in Tooele City ruled suspicious, by fire chief STEVE HOWE for the three fires but not the STAFF WRITER cause. He said the department Three fires that occurred is considering the fires suspi- Monday afternoon near the cious and is asking the public industrial depot in Tooele City to contact Tooele City police at are being regarded as suspi- 435-882-8900 if they have any cious, according to Tooele City information. Fire Chief Bucky Whitehouse. While fires can sometimes The first fire was reported be ignited by sparks from vehi- near Industrial Loop Road, cles or other benign occur- about 200 yards southwest rences, Whitehouse said the of Cabela’s warehouse at person who caused the fire 12:54 p.m., Whitehouse said. will generally report the fire A second fire was reported or stay nearby. at 1:10 p.m. along the same Each of the three blazes road, northwest of Airgas, and was quickly knocked down about a mile from the initial within 10 to 12 minutes by blaze. crews from Tooele City Fire A third fire was reported to Department and Tooele Army dispatch a few minutes later at Depot Fire Department, 1:13 p.m. on Rogers Street. according to Whitehouse. Whitehouse said the point Once the flames were down, of origin has been determined however, crews had to remain on site to look for hot spots. “There’s a significant amount of time in mop up,” Something On Whitehouse said. Your Mind? With field fires, like the ones on Monday, crews have Write a letter to investigate for potential sources of heat like root sys- to the Editor! tems of plants or even cow FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO pies, Whitehouse said. Fire crews responded to three separate grass fires on Industrial Road and Rogers Street in Tooele City on Monday afternoon. All three were quickly con- Tooele Transcript Bulletin tained with no damage to structures in the area. P.O. Box 390 [email protected] Tooele, UT 84074 or [email protected] New baby flamingos in Utah helping sustain bird populations

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — where the first chick hatched, while a veterinarian checked to do,” she said. “I could put a fisher, which no longer exists BULLETIN Little more than a puff of short a second was starting to peck their vital signs. When she walnut under them and they’d outside captivity. white feathers, a two-day-old its way out of its shell, peri- moved on to Riverbanks Zoo sit on it. Of course, I wouldn’t The aviary also hatched ADMINISTRATION Chilean flamingo got its first odic chirps forewarning of an in Columbia, South Carolina, do that.” six common shama thrush, Scott C. Dunn Publisher exposure to the outside world impending breakthrough. she dealt with them there, too, With the newly hatched a songbird of southeast Asia Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus Monday at Tracy Aviary in Salt “Oh, this is fun. It’s great,” developing a system to protect flamingo and the one to come, whose populations are declin- OFFICE Lake City. beamed Lyngle-Cowand, who flamingo eggs from predators aviary keepers will let the ing rapidly, largely because Bruce Dunn Controller After sunrise, keepers at the oversees the aviary’s participa- in the exposed 30-day incuba- chicks bond with their parents they’re collected as pets. “The Chris Evans Office Manager Liberty Park aviary placed the tion in a species survival pro- tion period before hatching. during the day when other fla- males have an elaborate sing- Vicki Higgins Customer Service chick on a mud mound the fla- gram for several bird species Back in Salt Lake City, mingos and aviary visitors can ing capability and people love Samantha Tyler Circulation Manager mingo parents had built with that are either endangered in Lyngle-Cowand applied that keep predators at bay. Over a to hear them,” Lyngle-Cowand EDITORIAL their bills since conception the wild or in need of a geneti- approach to keep the eggs safe number of days, they can learn said. David Bern Editor took place. The chick could cally diverse population in from the aviary’s own hawks to walk and to eat on their These little birds occupy a Peggy Bradfield Community News Editor do little more than lie there, captivity, such as the Chilean and owls — let alone any out- own, then rest comfortably in space in the simulated rain for- Darren Vaughan Sports Editor between the spindly legs of its flamingo. side varmints — that might the safety of an aviary building est below a violaceous turaco, Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor parents (who stood watch on a “We’ll do everything within look at the eggs as a tasty at night, when predators are a native of West Africa threat- Tim Gillie Staff Writer rotating basis), other than tak- limits to help these parents meal. on the move. ened by the destruction of its Steve Howe Staff Writer ing little red drops of nourish- raise their offspring,” she Aviary keepers took fertile “Every chick is important to forest and woodland habitats. Mark Watson Staff Writer ment now and then. added. “We could do more, eggs and put them in the incu- us,” Lyngle-Cowand said, not- Lyngle-Cowand was pleased to ADVERTISING But it appeared to be thriv- but it’s important to let them bator, replacing them with fake ing that the aviary had other see the turaco was learning to Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager ing, to the delight of aviary do it.” eggs that apparently seemed successes this breeding season. perch well on branches and its Keith Bird Advertising Sales species-survival specialist Kate Lyngle-Cowand didn’t plan real enough to the flamingo In the Treasures of the “flight feathers” were turning Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & Classified Advertising Manager Lyngle-Cowand, whose efforts it this way, but flamingos have parents that they sat on the Rainforest exhibit building, from black to red, a change to breed struggling bird species figured prominently in her eggs or guarded them. the aviary now boasts five new that makes it less attractive to LAYOUT & DESIGN in captivity is close to produc- career ever since she was an “When flamingos want to Edwards’s pheasants, a species predators. John Hamilton Creative Director ing a second Chilean flamingo. intern at the aviary and was nest, they are so hardwired to believed to be extinct in the Liz Arellano Graphic Artist In a Tracy Aviary incubator tasked with holding them do it that that’s all they want wild, as well as a Guam king- PRODUCTION Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager Darwin Cook Web Press Manager Dan Coats Pre-press Technician Scott Spence Insert Technician GOP primary shows new Utah system allows moderates to win SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A Count My Vote, a group routes. their convention losses. changes that boost par- by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Republican primary election that pushed for the signature- McKeown said efforts to Anderson declined to say ticipation, such as allowing Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele win this week by a moder- gathering path, said the vic- undermine the law have led what steps his party plans to Republicans to vote online to County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the ate mayor seeking to replace tories by Curtis and Herbert the group’s organizers to take and when, but he said choose their local delegates. United States. Jason Chaffetz in Congress show that the small fraction reconsider pushing for a bal- the Utah GOP could make OFFICE HOURS: shows once again that Utah’s of Republicans voting at party lot initiative for Utah to rely Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. new dual-track political conventions aren’t represen- on primary elections — as CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: nominating system allows tative of most rank-and-file many other states do. 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. more moderate candidates to GOP voters. Defenders of the conven- DENTAL Insurance PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: win GOP nominations in Utah Organizers are again con- tion system say it allows del- Physicians Mutual Insurance Company 4 p.m. day prior to publication. even if they don’t win the vote sidering whether to run a egates, who are selected to COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, of far-right leaning delegates ballot initiative to abandon vote on behalf of their local A less expensive way to help get BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: at party conventions. the use of party nominating neighborhood party mem- 3 p.m. day prior to publication. the dental care you deserve Provo Mayor John Curtis conventions after the GOP bers, to more thoroughly vet OBITUARY DEADLINE: If you’re over 50, you can get coverage for about $1 a day* 10 a.m. day of publication. won Tuesday’s primary elec- filed legal challenges to the candidates. Defenders also tion two months after losing law creating the signature- argue the system allows can- Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued Keep your own dentist! NO networks to worry about twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals the party convention to more gathering route, said Rich didates without deep pockets postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by No wait for preventive care and no deductibles – conservative former lawmak- McKeown, the executive to compete by pitching them- you could get a checkup tomorrow the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, er Chris Herrod. chairman of Count My Vote. selves in small meetings with Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. including cleanings, Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, Curtis’s win came a year GOP delegates have also delegates instead of paying Coverage for over 350 procedures – exams, ﬁ llings, crowns…even dentures Tooele City, Utah 84074. after Gov. Gary Herbert won spurned candidates specifi- to blanket the airwaves with POSTMASTER: his primary after losing at the cally for bypassing the con- campaign ads. NO annual or lifetime cap on the cash beneﬁ ts you can receive Send change of address to: PO Box 390 convention. In 2010, longtime vention. New Utah GOP chairman Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 Sen. Bob Bennet was ousted Count My Vote originally Rob Anderson, who has sug- 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 at the convention. planned a ballot initiative in gested the party consider FREE Information Kit email: [email protected] Curtis and Herbert won 2014 but walked away from dropping its costly legal chal- 1-888-919-4729 or visit our web site extension at their primaries by taking the plan after Utah legisla- lenges of the signature-gath- www.tooeletranscript.com advantage of a backup route tors agreed to pass a law ering law, said that while www.dental50plus.com/utah Entire contents ©2017 Transcript Bulletin that Utah didn’t offer in 2010 allowing candidates to run Republican delegates have Publishing Company, Inc. All rights *Individual plan. reserved. No part of this publication may — circumvent the convention for the party nomination by picked more extreme candi- Product not available in MN, MT, NH, RI, VT, WA. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/certificate of thistype. Contact be reproduced in any form without the us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO, NY;call 1-800-969-4781 or by gathering voter signatures gathering signatures, winning dates, there were other fac- respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: written consent of the managing editor or P150OK; TN: P150TN) publisher. to earn a place on a primary at party conventions or try- tors at play in Curtis, Herbert election ballot. ing their luck through both and Bennett’s races that led to 6096C MB16-NM001Gc A3 A3

TUESDAY August 22, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 Suspect in UHP patrol vehicle theft heads to court this week

STEVE HOWE A trooper was dispatched to Rodriguez told the officer Willes, handcuffing her and stolen, the trooper accepted Sheriff’s Office and Utah State STAFF WRITER a vehicle rollover near milepost he was driving approximately placing her in the front passen- the pickup truck to pursue the Bureau of Investigation also One of the suspects con- 21 on eastbound Interstate 80 75 mph prior to the crash and ger seat of the patrol vehicle, fleeing Willes and Rodriguez, joined in the pursuit. nected to the theft of a Utah around 9:28 a.m., according drifted to the edge of the road according to the probable cause according to the statement. Using the helicopter to call Highway Patrol trooper’s car to a probable cause statement. before overcorrecting, which statement. After securing them After catching up to his patrol out the escaped subjects, the on July 30 will appear in 3rd The call to dispatch indicated caused the vehicle to overturn, in the vehicle, the trooper went vehicle, the subjects were seen two suspects were safely taken District Court this week. the two occupants of the vehicle according to the statement. back to speak with occupants of fleeing south into the desert into custody, UHP said. Brandy Willes, 32, of Kearns, were out and walking around, The trooper requested a a pickup truck that had stopped and the trooper terminated a When the dashboard camera is charged with second-degree apparently uninjured. review of the license plate to assist the suspects following foot chase. was reviewed by the trooper, it felony theft, third-degree felony The responding trooper and identification from those the crash. A fixed-wing aircraft from was found Willes was unable to escape from official custody spoke with the victims of the involved in the crash and dis- The personal belongings of the Utah County Sheriff’s maintain her lane and topped and third-degree wrongful accident, a man and woman patch immediately called back Willes and Rodriguez were in Office and a state Department out at 133 mph while driving appropriation, as well as mis- later identified as Willes and on reports the vehicle was the back of the truck and alumi- of Public Safety helicopter the patrol vehicle, the probable demeanor counts of reckless Tommy Rodriguez, 28, of West stolen, the statement said. The num foil with burn marks was were involved in the search cause statement said. endangerment, false personal Valley City, who claimed they trooper placed Rodriguez under found amongst their belongings, for the suspects, according Willes is in court for a roll information with intent to be didn’t have identification with arrest as he claimed to be the the statement said. The trooper to UHP. A Grantsville City call hearing on Tuesday at 9 another actual person, reckless them, the statement said. Willes driver and searched his personal went to return to his vehicle to Police Department K-9, area a.m. driving and driving with a mea- told the trooper her name was belongings before placing him obtain evidence gloves when UHP troopers, Tooele County [email protected] surable amount of a controlled Sarah Gordon and that she was in the rear of the patrol vehicle. the patrol vehicle drove away. substance. asleep when the crash occurred. The trooper also arrested Realizing his vehicle was Follow us on Facebook! SOGGY SITUATION TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL

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Tooele Education FOUNDATION SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOLS Chalk Talk It’s Back to School Time By Ed Dalton

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS The school bell rings, its Melanie Howard gives Caleb Alvers (above) a pair of solar viewing glasses. chimes sublime. It call to The Tooele City Library received 200 pairs of glasses from NASA which learn, to teach, to reach, to were given out at a view party on Monday. Grayson Seal (top left) wears his climb. TEF has been reciting eclipse glasses to look at the solar event. Aubrey Bodine (right) watches the that slogan for years. It’s that moon travel in front of the sun creating an eclipse. time of year when school bells will once again ring, heralding he drove back to Utah on Tooele Senior Center lead- the call – come and learn. Eclipse Interstate 15 near Tremonton. ers estimated more than 100 As the end of August continued from page A1 “It took me 5 1/2 hours just people participated in a fun rolls around certain things to go 143 miles from where I day. predictably happen. The NASA, and we should have was in Idaho to Tremonton,” “We purchased 150 pairs weather starts to change, ads 80 New teachers for the Tooele County School District gone for it,” Spilker said. “We he said. of glasses and sent 50 of them for school clothes and supplies attend orientation classes. didn’t think this many people It was Wiggins’ sixth total to Grantsville,” said Tooele increase and students, parents would come.” eclipse, and he hopes to con- Senior Center Lead Worker and teachers think – it’s time some anxiety and they are pathways. The new teachers Library director Jami tinue to witness them if pos- Debbie Winn. “We had chairs for another school year to full of energy to get going include special education Carter said the library’s sible. lined up out on the sidewalk, begin. in the classroom. It is an teachers, foreign language phone was ringing constantly “People put together their and people shared the glass- Teachers throughout the exciting time of the year and teachers, and teachers of all Monday morning with people bucket lists, and I know sky- es. Some of them had never particularly in the life of a new the usual disciplines. It’s a inquiring about the event. diving is on a lot of those district are beginning to seen an eclipse and were just prepare for the new school school teacher. For some, this group loaded with knowledge, Meanwhile, NASA lists, but seeing a total eclipse �� a love for learning, children Ambassador Patrick Wiggins should certainly be on every- amazed.” year. One group that is really The library and Tooele focused is the new teachers For others, they may have and the profession. They are said he felt sorry for those body’s bucket list,” he said. taught before but they are new anxious to face the challenge. who only saw a partial eclipse Eclipse viewer Aubrey Senior Center also provided in the school district. On to the school district. TEF wants to extend our on Monday. Bodine of Tooele said it was live feeds of the eclipse from Thursday, August 10, nearly “I was hearing on the fun to be able to share the NASA inside their buildings 80 new teachers gathered The teachers can be found greeting and welcome to radio how much people were event with so many people at so those who wanted indoor together for their welcome and in pre-school to twelfth all those new teachers and so impressed by the partial the city library. comfort could follow the orientation into the TCSD. grade classrooms. Some are wish them well as they work eclipse; it’s nothing compared “This is really crazy and event. Each year these new entering from the business in the greatest profession to a total eclipse,” Wiggins really neat to be here with all Viewers around the world teachers meet with high hopes, world through alternative on earth. We’d also like to said as he drove back from these people,” Buell said. were provided extensive recognize and thank Debbie near Rexburg, Idaho after Facebook photos showed images from 11 spacecraft, Bird, Camille Clegg-Patch and witnessing the total eclipse. people throughout the val- at least three NASA aircraft, Jason Saari who work closely “I was like that until I saw ley with friends and family more than 50 high-altitude to train, assist and mentor a total eclipse. A total eclipse enjoying the partial eclipse. balloons and views from the new teachers as they navigate is indescribable, I just can’t According to timeanddate. International Space Station, the challenges of modern day come up with words for it,” com, the partial eclipse lasted according to NASA. teaching. Wiggins said. “It is a visceral approximately 2 hours, 46 The next total solar eclipse From TEF to all students, experience to have the sun minutes in the Tooele County in the United States will occur teachers and employees of the disappear and turn into a area. It started at 10:13 a.m. on April 8, 2024 with the school district – welcome back black hole surrounded by the with 0.93 magnitude at 11:33 path of totality from Texas to and have a wonderful school sun’s corona. You just need to a.m., and ended at 12.59 p.m. Maine including Vermont and year. TEF is ringing the bell see it to understand. Tooele and Grantsville New Hampshire. for you! “One person described that senior citizens enjoyed 2-hour seeing a 90-percent eclipse is parties at their centers look- According to NASA, a total kind of like driving your fam- ing at the eclipse through eclipse will pass through the Tooele Education United States on Aug. 12, ily 90 percent of the way to special glasses. Foundation Disneyland,” Wiggins added. “We started about 10:30 2045 with the path of total- “I describe it as driving to and handed out the glasses ity running from northern Symphony Hall and trying to and people had a fabulous California through Nevada, Tooele County School Districts new teachers preparing for the @TEFbellringer hear the symphony from the time visiting, eating ice cream Utah, Colorado, Kansas, new school year. parking lot.” and looking at the eclipse,” Oklahoma, Arkansas, Wiggins said he could see said Rosie Higley, activities Mississippi, Alabama and miles and miles of cars and director at the Grantsville Florida. red lights in front of him as Senior Citizens Center. [email protected] www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY August 22, 2017

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

OUR VIEW Skin deep Education will be vital if new form of county government is recommended

No surprises there. We’re talking about last Tuesday’s Tooele County Government Study Committee meeting, during which its members were told by the Tooele County Commission, not to plan on a possible recommendation for a change in county government to automatically be placed on a future election ballot. If the study committee determines the current 3-member county commission form of government should be changed, commissioners Myron Bateman, Wade Bitner and Sean Milne won’t let the matter go directly to voters to decide — as allowed by state code. As reported in last Thursday’s front-page story, “County wants petition drive to put government study results on ballot,” the three commissioners said they want another petition — also allowed by state code — done first to help engage, educate and involve citizens on the issue. Milne further said, “If the citizens want it, I think the citizens need to step up,” and gathering petition signatures would mean proponents of change would have “skin in the game.” Understandably, the commissioners’ words weren’t met with a chorus of enthusiasm by the study committee, which is comprised of 11 citizen volunteers from across the county, and who have been meeting weekly since February. The committee must submit a report of its findings and possible change of government recommendation to the county commission on or before Feb. 8, 2018. GUEST OPINION In response to the commissioners’ statement, committee member Daniel Pacheco of Tooele, said at last Tuesday’s meeting he believes if the county commission doesn’t respect the study committee’s work Postal service may face another slowdown enough to place a recommendation on a ballot for voters to decide, then people who have said the study committee is a “sham” might be right. ost people get mail every are experts on postal matters. That Pacheco may have hit the nail on the head. But the commission- day, Monday through this group, who agree on little else, ers may also be right, even though their want of another petition may Saturday. But what happens could come up with a solution says a M Matthew Paxton appear as nothing more than petty obstructionism, and it appears when the mail comes later than we lot about this bill. GUEST COLUMNIST they’ve forgotten that more than 2,300 citizen signatures put the study expect? The legislation would require committee (Proposition #14) on last November’s election ballot, fol- We found out a few years ago, about 77,000 retired postal workers lowed by more than 11,500 voters — a 65 percent mandate — who said when the Postmaster General had to who draw benefits from a federal they did want a study committee appointed to consider and possibly take away overnight First-Class and pling with the tough problem of col- benefits health fund to use Medicare recommend a change in the form of government of Tooele County. With Periodicals mail from most of the lecting enough postage for a system instead. Medicare taxes were already such a mandate, how much more citizen “step up” and “skin” does Milne nation. That caused a problem for a that must reach ever more mailing paid for these workers. The Medicare need? lot of consumers and businesses. Now, addresses in America, but with less fund owes these retirees their benefits Yet, what makes the commissioners possibly right to want another we may be facing a new slowdown, mail — though still important mail — anyway. It is just that this group has petition is this: So far, public information meetings recently held around if something isn’t done by Congress to pay for the service. So far, Congress chosen a different benefit for them- the county by the study committee to take public input have yet to pull very soon. has done nothing but tinker. selves, which they were allowed to in significant citizen participation. Also, audience seats at weekly study Who needs the mail, some people This is nothing new. Since the birth do. Now it is time for them to follow committee meetings are mostly empty. The commissioners could argue ask? We have the internet now. But a of the nation, Congress bogged down the practice of most private sector that because of low citizen turnout at meetings, the groundswell of sup- lot happens in the mail, and a lot goes many times in finding resources for workers and draw their earned ben- port for the study committee’s work has waned since last November. wrong when it is late. To begin with, this essential economic backbone efits from Medicare instead. With that in mind, if the study committee does recommend a change mail is the backbone for about $1.3 — one of the few government services Commercial mailers would have in the form of county government, another petition drive may help trillion in jobs, products and services. actually in the Constitution! Usually a to accept a small postage increase to “engage” and “involve” more citizens into the issue as the commissioners And then there is the personal impact. slow Congress results in slower mail. pay most of the new cost to Medicare. said. But we highly doubt the commissioners’ belief that another petition Also, I have to mention late news- The choices are tough, and But the benefits to the federal budget drive will also help “educate” more citizens about the issue. papers, where sales coupons are Congress is never good at tough and to USPS would be substantial. Which, to us, is a far more important concern that requires the com- missed and public event announce- choices. Businesses that buy postage Overall, the federal deficit would be missioners’ and study committee’s attention than another petition drive. ments arrive after the event. cannot afford big increases and will $6 billion less if the bill passed. If the study committee should recommend a change of government for Newspapers like this one that rely on simply find alternatives if the rates And the U.S. Postal Service would the county, it is crucial that citizens understand, to the highest degree the mail for delivery to readers took are jacked up too much. Consumers save about $30 billion over 10 years. possible, the pros and cons of that recommendation before casting a vote it on the chin the past few years, with cannot afford to pay more for slower The rest of its red ink would have to in a future election. disappointed readers canceling their mail. USPS wants to protect jobs for be erased through new efficiencies, If the study committee recommends a change, it will be one of the subscriptions. its workers. and many steps have already been following as allowed by the Utah Legislature: An expanded county com- We are at another crunch point. Of course, USPS is not supported taken to find those, without creating mission with five to seven commissioners who retain both legislative and The U.S. Postal Service has a $57 bil- by tax dollars, but by postage. And slower mail. All that needs to happen executive powers, or a county council with legislative authority and an lion deficiency on its balance sheet, no taxpayer money should be needed is for House Speaker Paul Ryan to put appointed county manager or elected county executive with executive most of it caused by Congress. Fixing unless Congress lets the system the bill up for a successful vote before authority. it may require the Postmaster General deteriorate further. There is a better it’s too late. Regardless of which option the study committee may recommend, to close more post offices and mail choice. If you are concerned about los- each has its own set of good points and pitfalls that need to be explained sorting plants, eliminate mail-hauling A bill was sent to the House Ways ing more mail service, particularly in detail to citizens. That process will likely require one or more public truck routes and ground the airmail. and Means Committee last March by in rural America, the way to protect meetings, extensive news coverage and analysis — and not just after the The mail would be slowed down even the House committee responsible for it is to contact your representative study is done by next February. The whole effort will likely have to be further. overseeing the U.S. Postal Service. and ask for a big push for HR 756 in repeated leading up to a November election, which will be no small task. USPS last received a major over- The bill, HR 756, is now sponsored September. The county commissioners’ want of another petition drive came as no haul by Congress in 2006. The next by Republican Rep. Mark Meadows of surprise. There also shouldn’t be any hidden or unknown surprises with year, Steve Jobs appeared on a North Carolina, and three Democrats: Matthew Paxton, IV is president of a possible change of government recommendation. The stakes are just stage with a new gadget called an Reps. Elijah Cummings of Maryland, the National Newspaper Association too high to get this one wrong. Citizen education in this matter is of the iPhone. Since then, Congress and the Gerald Connolly of Virginia, and and publisher of The News-Gazette in highest importance, not another petition drive that will likely be easily Postmaster General have been grap- Stephen Lynch of Massachusetts. All Lexington, Virginia. and quickly achieved — and only go skin deep. GUEST OPINION GUEST OPINION Can Tillerson fix State Department’s woes? Time to mothball f you’ve ever seen a Broadway paganda to demoralize the Islamic musical, you know that the final State and the terrorist group’s recruit- song-and-dance number almost ment initiatives — into a generator of I Rachel Marsden always involves everyone in the cast anti-Russian propaganda. The GEC GUEST COLUMNIST Confederate statues coming back on-stage for one last hur- solicited outside contractors to pro- rah — even the performers who had duce “cutting-edge concepts including obert E. Lee wasn’t a Nazi, been offstage for so long that you’d advertising and marketing campaigns, and surely would have forgotten about them. has made an unexpected return in tech-enabled platforms, social and Rhad no sympathy for the That’s what’s happening right now Arizona, where it was found in fleas traditional media content, locally and white supremacist goons who on the world stage, except with global earlier this month, according to made his statue a rallying point in risks rather than performing artists. health officials.) SEE MARSDEN PAGE A5 ➤ Charlottesville, Virginia. The Islamic State is still on the The U.S. government keeps looking That doesn’t change the fact scene, and now al-Qaida is making a for new ways to spend money under that his statue is now associated reappearance, too. The long-forgotten the pretext of making the world safer. LETTERS POLICY with a campaign of racist violence Taliban is back again as an influence So why is the return on investment so The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to against the picturesque town in Afghanistan, resulting in the re- poor? Thankfully, former ExxonMobil the editor from readers. Letters must be no where Thomas Jefferson founded emergence of Erik Prince, the contro- CEO Rex Tillerson is now in charge longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and the University of Virginia. The order. There’s no reason to versial former Blackwater CEO, now of the State Department. CEOs have accompanied by the writer’s name, address statue of Lee was already slated honor Jefferson Davis, the bless- reportedly shopping a proposal to the a pesky habit of demanding line-item and phone number. Longer letters may be for removal by the city, but the edly incompetent president of the Trump administration (of which his accountability on behalf of sharehold- published, based on merit and at the Editor’s Battle of Charlottesville should be Confederacy. New Orleans just sister, Secretary of Education Betsy ers. discretion. Priority will be given to letters that refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All an inflection point in the broader sent a statue of him to storage DeVos, is a member) for outsourcing Has any secretary of state letters may be subject to editing. debate over Confederate statuary. — good riddance. Baltimore has new military action in Afghanistan to ever before asked of the State Letters written to thank an individual or The monuments should go. a statue of Chief Justice Roger mercenaries like his. Department’s various spending ini- organization should be submitted for Some of them simply should be Taney, the author of the monstrous The Cold War with Russia has been tiatives, “How exactly is this making “Notes of Appreciation.” trashed; others transmitted to Dred Scott decision that helped revived, thanks to the tireless efforts us safer?” If there had been audits Readers who are interested in writing a lon- museums, battlefields and cem- precipitate the war. A city commis- of members of the U.S. establishment to assess the results of recent State ger guest op-ed column on a topic of general eteries. The heroism and losses sion has, rightly, recommended its to seek out a bogeyman to justify Department programs, someone interest should contact Editor David Bern. of Confederate soldiers should destruction. their own existence (and spending). would have taken a look at a few of Email: [email protected] be commemorated, but not in Robert E. Lee, on the other Meanwhile, nuclear war is back on the full-blown threats listed above Fax: (435) 882-6123 everyday public spaces where the hand, is a more complicated case. the table — this time with North and noticed the pitiful return on Mail: Letters to the Editor Tooele Transcript-Bulletin monuments are flashpoints in He was no great friend of slavery. Korea. investment. It appears that may final- P.O. Box 390 poisonous racial contention, with After the war, he accepted defeat Even the World War II era has ly be happening with Tillerson — and Tooele, UT 84074 white nationalists often mustering and did his part to promote nation- made a return to the world stage. the establishment isn’t happy about it. in their defense. Images out of Charlottesville, The National Defense Some discrimination is in SEE LOWRY PAGE A5 ➤ Virginia, last weekend showed pro- Authorization Act, signed by then- LETTER CONTEST testers with communist hammer-and President Barack Obama late last sickle-flags squaring off against pro- year, included something called the Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will select EDITORIAL BOARD the best letter of the month and reprint it in testers with Nazi swastika flags. Countering Foreign Propaganda and the first Open Forum page of the following Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern Are there any historical threats Disinformation Act, which effectively month. The winning letter writer will receive a Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor to humanity that aren’t currently converted the State Department’s free one-year subscription to the newspaper. With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, enjoying a comeback? The plague, Global Engagement Center — previ- The subscription can be transferred or used to including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. maybe? (Actually, the bubonic plague ously focused on creating counterpro- renew a present subscription. A5

TUESDAY August 22, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5

GUEST OPINION Trump fails morality test on Charlottesville fter the deadly vio- All he had to do was be excuses. And fine leaders don’t in the strongest terms — has — are forced to defend them- lence of Charlottesville, unequivocal in his condemna- leave gray areas behind them. given the left a forceful rhetori- selves from the paralyzing Virginia, the amoral tion of the alt-right mob. His Trump did. cal advantage. charge of bigotry. A John Kass man in the White House failed GUEST COLUMNIST brand as an alpha in a sea of “You have some very bad You see it in much of the This is not a prescription his morality test. And in doing political beta males promised people in that group, but you media commentary of social for unifying the country, but so, he gave the left a powerful he wouldn’t be equivocal about also had people that were very justice warriors. They’ve taken it’s been expected. It is what weapon. anything. fine people on both sides,” this tragedy and their public happens when an empire’s But now, a question: ousness of the politically cor- But he failed, miserably, his Trump said at a news confer- piety and forged it into a blade, establishment decays, infected Why did nearly half the rect, to fight it and damn it. mouth and tongue transformed ence. “You had people in that to stab their political oppo- by the cynicism of leaders over electorate and 30 states make But then came the alt- into a dollop of lukewarm tapi- group — excuse me, excuse nents. decade after decade. Donald Trump president of the right rally in Charlottesville, oca, talking in equivocal terms, me — I saw the same pictures And so, now, the argu- The left and right become United States? with the neo-Nazis and white about the violence on “many as you did. You had people in ment is pushed that whites more violent and strident. Because he wasn’t Hillary supremacists, their ridiculous sides.” that group that were there to who voted for Trump are all Their loud declarations and Clinton and her pack of cul- tiki torches and their Ku Klux He then he offered another protest the taking down of, to presumed to be racists. It is counter declarations give little tural and media establish- Klan hatred, ostensibly to pro- statement, ostensibly to clarify them, a very, very important a theme reflected in much of refuge to those in the middle. ment elitists, who reveled in tect a statue of the Confederate and condemn the mob. But statue and the renaming of media that has despised Trump And the president’s moral fail- reminding forgotten Americans South. that was followed, predictably, a park from Robert E. Lee to for the sin of denying Clinton ure over Charlottesville helps that they were deplorables Confronting them was an by even more comments, as he another name.” the presidency. feed it. for wanting to reclaim lost angry group of counterpro- desperately tried to publicly Trump seemed to be going But is this even possible? It is what happens with jobs and keep control of their testers that included violent litigate his earlier failures. out of his way not to offend the Are tens of millions of people amoral men who think only in nation’s borders. fascists of the left, allowed by In doing so, he gave the alt- white boys who voted for him. who didn’t cast ballots for terms of themselves. Because he wasn’t part of the local police to shut those right all they could dream of. I don’t think this is because Clinton in November the the establishment war party white boys down, the way the He said some attending the he’s a racist, or that he joins enablers of the idiotic alt-right John Kass is a columnist for endlessly seeking to spend fascist left had been allowed to rally were “fine people.” with the neo-Nazis in hating and their disgusting hench- the Chicago Tribune. His Twitter American blood and treasure shut down several conservative Fine people don’t go to Jews. His daughter is Jewish. men? handle is @john_kass. in constant and disastrous mili- speakers at colleges, including white supremacist rallies to Her husband Jared Kushner, Of course not, yet this is tary intervention around the at Berkeley. spew hate. Fine people don’t a top White House adviser, is how political rhetoric works. world. But this wasn’t a college remotely associate with the Jewish. Capturing the moral high Because he offered econom- campus in California where KKK. Fine people at a protest But Trump is by nature a ground in an argument may be ic hope for a country that had young college Republicans see men in white hoods and flatterer, a tribal thinker, nar- a bloody climb, but once you’re Frank been fed Barack Obama’s weak could be easily slapped leave. cissistic enough to love those up there, you can stab down in platitudes, even as hope and around. This was the South, Fine people don’t get in a who love him. The whites at the name of peace and justice. OHLMAN opportunity fled, and to some where history and culture are car and in a murderous rage, the rally voted for him, and And victory. M Attorney at Law extent, Trump has delivered less malleable. And what hap- run others down, including now the alt-right praises him And those Trump voters on that. pened was inevitable. Heather Heyer, who in her for his tepid commentary. who cast ballots for him for He also offered strength (or So President Trump was death has become a saint of Trump’s failure of other reasons — from wanting FREE so he said), a willingness to faced with a question of moral- the left. Charlottesville — his failure to conservatives on the Supreme Consultation confront the corrosive insidi- ity. Fine people don’t make condemn the mob immediately Court to better trade deals for Wills & Trusts my native state?” He betrayed hole. the right answer, but this oured to obliterate the marks Lowry the U.S. government and The Baltimore commis- unsparing attitude rejects of civil strife and to commit to continued from page A4 fought on the side devoted to sion has called for moving the generosity of spirit of the oblivion the feelings it engen- 493 W. 400 N. Tooele preserving chattel slavery. a striking dual statue of Lee two great heroes of the war, dered.” After Charlottesville, al healing. Yet, faced with a That is a grievous politi- and Stonewall Jackson to Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses it’s time to revisit his advice. 882-4800 momentous choice at the start cal sin, although he obviously the Chancellorsville, Virginia S. Grant. Notably, Grant vehe- of the war, he decided he was a wasn’t the only one guilty of it. battlefield. This would take a mently opposed trying Lee for Rich Lowry is editor of the www.tooelelawoffice.com Virginia patriot rather than an The Civil War was an America page from Gettysburg, where treason. National Review. American nationalist. conflict, with Americans on a statue of Lee overlooks the Lee himself opposed build- “I look upon secession as both sides. An honorable sol- field where Gen. George Pickett ing Confederate monuments in anarchy,” Lee said. “If I owned dier, Lee is an apt symbol for undertook his doomed charge. the immediate aftermath of the the 4 million slaves in the the Confederate rank and file If you can’t honor Robert E. war. “I think it wiser,” he said, NEED CASH NOW? South I would sacrifice them whose sacrifices in the war’s Lee there, you can’t honor him “not to keep open the sores of We Want to Make all to the Union; but how can I charnel house shouldn’t be anywhere. war, but to follow the examples You a Loan! draw my sword upon Virginia, flushed down the memory For some of the left, that’s of those nations who endeav- $100-$3,000 TODAY! Noble Finance some department officials are Engagement Center, are eager- 435-843-1255 Marsden annoyed that Tillerson has yet ly awaiting the green light to continued from page A4 to formally make a request brainwash Americans with for $60 million in earmarked their own money. Congress money that will expire if it’s authorized $100 million for professionally produced film, still sitting at the Pentagon the “Countering Russian video and radio programs.” at the end of September, and Influence Fund” earlier this DON’T LEAVE CIA sponsorship of jihadist that he hasn’t touched another year. But Tillerson isn’t letting “rebels,” who were supposed $19.8 million available to his it all go down the drain fast Tooele County for Your to overthrow Syrian President department. Tillerson aide enough to keep the establish- Bashar al-Assad, inadvertently R.C. Hammond says that offi- ment happy. helped spawn the Islamic cials seeking the money had Tillerson wasn’t hired to General Surgery Needs State, so the U.S. government not presented a clear plan for flush away this cash. He, like is really just trying to fix its how to spend it. Trump, is tasked with flushing Dr Strindberg’s practice includes: own error by propagandiz- What a concept: actually the swamp creatures who keep ing against the Frankenstein’s demanding to know why mil- throwing it at him. Is there • Colonoscopy • Mole/Lipoma Removal monster it created. And since lions of dollars in taxpayer anything left for the establish- • Endoscopy • Varicose Veins Russia is the current leader in funds should be spent, and ment to break on the foreign- the fight against ISIS, the cre- whether the results would policy front, besides maybe • Gallbladder • Breast Care Specialist ation of propaganda to be used provide a positive return on Tillerson himself? • Wound care • Hernia Repair against Russia doesn’t advance investment, rather than just the interests or increase the moving cash out the door in a Rachel Marsden is a colum- security of the American manner that might exacerbate nist, political strategist and people. problems. former Fox News host based in Leg Pain? Despite this sort of ques- Foreign and domestic media Paris. She is the host of the syn- tionable State Department outlets, and private enter- dicated talk show “Unredacted logic, Politico reports that prises sought by the Global with Rachel Marsden.” Unsightly Veins? Utah submits Medicaid plan to help with homeless, treatment

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — government Tuesday, The Salt through job training programs. Utah asked the Trump admin- Lake Tribune reported (http:// It would also impose a five- istration this week to approve bit.ly/2wTycmz ). State offi- year lifetime cap on coverage a limited Medicaid plan to cials say they hope the Trump in the program and charge help the homeless and those administration will approve it people a $25 copay for seeking in need of mental health and in time for people to begin get- emergency room treatment Get a FREE Vascular Screening! drug addiction treatment. ting coverage on Jan. 1. if they aren’t having a true The plan is part of a state The submission comes amid health emergency. strategy to curb violence and a large-scale police operation Utah submitted part of the • Do varicose veins run in your family? • On your feet all day at work? drug trafficking in a Salt Lake this week in downtown Salt plan to the Obama administra- City neighborhood near an Lake City, where officers have tion last year, but the govern- • Do you have tired, achy or swollen legs? overcrowded homeless shelter, walked the streets, stopping ment didn’t act on it before but it’s a very limited alter- people and arrested those with Trump took office. Trump has Underlying vascular disease may be the cause. native to expanding Utah’s drug paraphernalia or out- promised to give states more Medicaid plans as offered standing warrants as a police flexibility. If left untreated symptoms can worsen. under President Barack helicopter circled overhead. Critics, including low- Obama’s health care law. The five-day sweep near income advocates, say Utah’s • Ofﬁ ce-based treatments available • Back to normal activity same day Utah officials decided not to the Road Home Shelter is plan is one small step to help • Covered by Medicare, Medicaid and private insurances. take the federal government’s part of a two-year effort that but it creates roadblocks, offer under the law to help will include drug treatment including the lifetime limit, FREE VEIN SCREENING DURING THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER! open the state’s Medicaid pro- and helping people get jobs, that could make it difficult for gram up to insure more of the according to state officials. the poor to get help and back working poor. GOP state offi- The Medicaid plan is expected on their feet. Make an appointment cials said they worried more to help Utah add 200 more people would sign up than beds in treatment programs, with Dr. Gail Strindberg Utah could afford and they on top of several dozen they worried that federal officials hope to open up in the coming 435.882.8111 grappling with national debt weeks. Something On could renege on the offer to The action follows several Your Mind? pay the costs. killings in the area recently, GENERAL SURGERY Instead, Utah passed a including one occurring the pared-down plan insuring same weekend a homeless Write a letter at NORTHPOINTE homeless people making less man attacked a visiting minor- to the Editor! than about $600 a year or peo- league baseball player with a DR. GAIL STRINDBERG ple who need mental health crowbar during an attempted or substance abuse treatment, robbery. Tooele Transcript Bulletin particularly those in the crimi- Utah’s Medicaid plan will P.O. Box 390 generalsurgerynp.com nal justice system. require those covered by Tooele, UT 84074 Utah health officials sub- the state-federal insurance or 2376 N 400 E, BLDG. A, STE. 205 • TOOELE mitted the plan to the U.S. program to have a job or go [email protected] A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY August 22, 2017 OBITUARY MATTERS OF FAITH Helen Beth Brown Helen Beth Brown passed from this life on Aug. 19, 2017, Are there dogs in heaven? But with her family by her side. Beth was born on June 30, 1929, to Alton Bateman Giles and Donna Thomas GIles in God’s real question for you is… Provo, Utah. She married James Floyd Editor’s note: “Matters of would have “drowndy on the term is most often used Brown on June 28, 1950. faith” is a column that provides down.” I assume you under- as a byword applied to people Her married life was spent in local religious leaders a place to stand the country and western and their behaviors, a usage Bill Upton Ogden, Utah. She had three write about how their respective GUEST COLUMNIST genre has never been overly that is still often used today beautiful children: Carol, Jay faiths provide hope, courage and technical in the use of the to describe someone or their and Allyson. strength in these modern times. English language, “but he maternal genealogy. A celebration of her life jumped in and helped pull me The last place in scripture will be held at her son’s home ver the years, on more described and easily defended out.” I did not try to find the the word is translated is in the at 7121 Cherry Tree Lane, than one occasion, a by historic Christian doctrine. song, but if I remember correct- Revelation of John: “Outside Cottonwood Heights, Utah, on Ochild has asked me the So this brief article is not a ly, the last line was “If there is a are the dogs, those who prac- Friday, Aug. 26 from 6-8 p.m. Place. difficult question: “Do dogs go treatise to establish a doctrine heaven, this one thing I know, tice magic arts, the sexually A special thanks to the angels Condolences may be left at to heaven?” of doggie salvation; it is simply old Shep will have a wonderful immoral, the murderers, the on earth at the Gathering didericksenmemorial.com. Sometimes the question was some personal observations home.” idolaters and everyone who motivated by a parent who and thoughts. That thought sustained me loves and practices falsehood.” said, “Ask the pastor.” Other First of all, as a matter of throughout childhood, espe- Rev. 22:15 NIV. So does this times the child just wanted to transparency, I think I have cially in times of loss. As an bad behavior by humans understand what was going to been a dog lover since I dis- adult when I became a Christ restrict the possibility of dogs happen to their beloved pet. covered dogs, and not just the follower, I inadvertently ran in heaven? My opinion is no. I have never felt the need dogs themselves, but the idea into some religious people who There are obviously going to write a disclaimer that the of the nobility of man’s best seemed angered at the sugges- to be other animals there. The A Full-Color opinions of the author do not friend. I grew up with Lassie tion that, in the city where the wedding feast cannot be a necessarily reflect the views of and Rin Tin Tin as canine ide- streets are paved with gold, vegetarian affair, that would Activity Page Tooele City or the organization als. dogs would be allowed. not reflect paradise for a lot of Just for Kids! that ordained me. Perhaps I My parents, avid country I could understand their people. My brother, who freely should have, but in this case, I and western music fans, had point; I had seen signs that admits he likes most dogs Every Thursday in Your may be wandering into a theo- purchased a record about a dog said keep dogs off the grass. In more than most people, says if Tooele Transcript-Bulletin logical minefield. named Shep. I’m not sure they fact, while stationed in Norfolk, there are no dogs in heaven, he I have historically limited bought it for me specifically, Virginia, I had heard there doesn’t want to go. TOOELETRANSCRIPT my discussion to how humans but it was my favorite. I still were some signs that prohib- The possibility of no dogs BULLETIN “made in the image of God,” remember many or all of the ited dogs and sailors. being admitted is not a barrier. get into heaven, a position lyrics. The singer, whose name The NIV Bible translates the The only real question God I have long since forgotten, word dog, or dogs, a total of 39 asks is: Do you know my Son? sang about the boy and his dog times in both testaments and and their companionship. there appears to be few in posi- Bill Upton is chaplain of the Our family, helping your At one point one, the boy tive passages. Unfortunately, Tooele City Police Department. family, in a time of need Maame Biney is looking like the future of US speedskating

KEARNS, Utah (AP) the street in Reston, Virginia, anything bad about them — Maame Biney seems like the and Kweku looked over and or anything, but we’re not typical teenager. She giggles saw a sign that read “Learn the most mature people in with her friends, is making her To Skate This Fall.” He asked the world. We are not. Even way through the Harry Potter Maame if she was interested though I’m 17, I feel like I’m a movies and wants to go to and that’s how it all started. 12-year-old. I am not ready to homecoming. Ice skating isn’t exactly a be 18 in four months.” But that’s where typical popular endeavor in Ghana, That youthfulness also leads ends for the 17-year-old speed- so she didn’t know anything to a lack of confidence. Biney skating phenom. about the sport. She’d never was the second American Biney is on a path to be seen a rink, but Kweku signed female since 1996 to medal at the next great U.S. short her up anyway. the World Junior Short Track FULL SERVICE FUNERAL HOME track speedskater with the “We weren’t looking for Speed Skating Championships, We have now opened our own full service cremation center. Olympics six months way. The anything, we were just driv- but she still doubts herself Junior World Championship ing around,” Kweku said. “She while competing against for- bronze medalist was the didn’t even know what skating mer Olympians like Jessica America’s Cup winner at the was. She didn’t even know Kooreman, Lana Gehring and 435.884.3031 • www.daltonhoopes.com U.S. Speedskating Short Track what that word was and I Katherine Reutter-Adamek. World Cup Qualifier this explained it to her.” National team coach weekend against Olympians “Only thing cold in Ghana is Anthony Barthell and the team and skaters 10-plus years her cold beer.” psychologist work with Biney senior. She won three of six Maame ended up being a on getting out of her own finals over the three days. natural, and it didn’t take long head. Barthell said experience Biney is intimidated, sure, before the coach suggested will help as she better learns to but that hasn’t stopped her speedskating. master her trade. from chasing her dreams — lit- Twelve years later, Maame “She’s a natural athlete,” erally. has moved to Salt Lake City to Barthell said. “Most natural “Before I came here in the train in hopes of making the athletes have a hard transition month of June, I had a week Olympic team, which begins to skating because speedskat- worth of dreams about going short-track trials on Dec. 15. ing is so unnatural. It goes to the Olympics,” Biney said. “I Kweku suggested taking the against everything you’re woke up and was like, ‘Gasp), year off from high school, but taught as an athlete. So for her, oh no, I’m not there!’ she didn’t want to fall behind. she’s learned how to skate and “But I’m so excited to go if Maame wanted to graduate is able to use her natural ath- I make it. And I really want to with her friends, so the school letic abilities. make it. ... (It would be) mind- arranged for her to take online “In my eyes, I feel she can blowing.” classes to stay on track while be one of the top girls in the The journey to this point she trains. world. It’s going to take a little has been a bit random. Biney Those types of decisions are bit of time, but she has the moved to the United States the hardest part for Maame, potential.” from Ghana to be with her who misses out on many of the Kooreman remembers hear- father at 5 years old. She was normal teenage trappings. ing about Biney four years ago supposed to be coming for a “I feel like that’s the worst from her coach and Gehring. short visit and cried her eyes part of skating 24/7, not At 33, Kooreman is aiming for out when she first arrived. Her being able to go to homecom- her second Olympics and first father, Kweku, had to pull the ing the last three years and medal while 16 years older car over three times after pick- not able to hang out with my than Biney. ing Maame up from the airport friends whenever they want “Her mentality as a skater to settle her down. She wanted to do something,” Maame said and her personality ... she to go home. But a trip to the through another bout of laugh- reminds me a little bit of mall and J.C. Penney started er. “It’s like, `Oh no, I can’t, I myself,” Kooreman said. “She’s to change her mind and soon have practice.’ I like it, because a fighter. She enjoys what afterward Maame was repeat- I also have friends here. So it’s she does. She’s energetic and edly asking to stay. kind of like a win-win kind of brings good enthusiasm to the Kweku was living in situation, in a way. team. Rockville, Maryland, and “Not having a very good “It’s nice to have new blood found a school and day care social life, I guess. I’m sur- out there and young blood and their new life began. One rounded by speedskaters all that’s wanting to learn and day they were driving down the time and I’m not saying excited to just skate every day.”

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TUESDAY August 22, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 6:48 a.m. 8:15 p.m. Thursday 6:49 a.m. 8:14 p.m. Friday 6:50 a.m. 8:12 p.m. Saturday 6:51 a.m. 8:11 p.m. Sunday 6:52 a.m. 8:09 p.m. Monday 6:53 a.m. 8:07 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:54 a.m. 8:06 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 8:47 a.m. 9:36 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 9:52 a.m. 10:07 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 10:54 a.m. 10:38 p.m. Saturday 11:54 a.m. 11:10 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 12:52 p.m. 11:43 p.m. Statistics for the week ending August 21. Partly sunny and Partly sunny and Pleasant with sunshine Delightful with plenty Very warm with times Monday 1:49 p.m. none Partly sunny Plenty of sunshine Temperatures Tuesday 2:44 p.m. 12:18 a.m. pleasant pleasant and patchy clouds of sun of sun and clouds High/Low past week 93/54 First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 90/64 85 62 86 63 89 64 90 65 90 66 91 62 94 67 Average temp past week 72.9 Normal average temp past week 76.9 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Aug 29 Sep 6 Sep 13 Sep 19 Shown is Wednesday’s ©2017; forecasts and graphics weather. Temperatures are provided by Wednesday’s highs and Wednesday night’s lows.

Download our app today UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 84/55 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 90/65 Knolls Clive Lake Point 80/56 89/65 89/65 85/66 Ogden Stansbury Park 86/62 Erda 86/66 Vernal Grantsville 86/64 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 83/52 87/65 70/57 0.00 0.19 0.37 0.60 13.92 12.95 Tooele 90/67 Bauer 85/62 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 84/62 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 85/62 83/55 86/58 Stockton Pollen Index Price 84/62 83/56 High Nephi Rush Valley 86/59 85/62 Ophir Moderate 78/58 Low Delta Manti Absent 89/61 85/54 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 95/64 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 87/63 86/54 Moab 83/60 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 92/63 Beaver 92/63 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 83/55 Ibapah 85/60 24-hour 84/59 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.97 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 87/54 84/57 at Grantsville 1.50 none 97/69 Kanab 89/57 Eureka 74/56 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4193.42

Leak continued from page A1

Victor’s Tires and Steadman’s Recreation were evacuated due to the gas leak and some nearby businesses volun- tarily evacuated, according to Whitehouse. The gas leak also caused a closure of all lanes on Main Street between 700 North and 1000 North, which lasted until about 3 p.m. Whitehouse said the closures remained in place until the concentrations of natural gas were low enough to ensure the scene was safe while Dominion Energy crews investigated the source of the leak. Once the concentration of natural gas was considered safe, the roadway and businesses were reopened. When natural gas leaks, it migrates toward a path of least resistance, which led it to the open piping system of the stormwater system, Whitehouse said. While there was no damage as a result of the leak, it takes hours for the natural gas to safely dissipate out of the system, he said. [email protected]

Your Business Can Reach Every Home in the Tooele Valley

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS Parents and students (top) make their way to Old Mill Elementary in Stansbury Park today for the first day of school. The day also marked the first day of school for the newly constructed Old Mill Elementary. Braxton Rogers and Dezerae Oppenheim (left) talk and eat breakfast in the school’s gym/ cafeteria. Sarah Nevitt and Courtney Broadbent (above) put out fruit cups for breakfast. Total Market Coverage Elementary in Wendover. and fifth grade. Bonneville’s curriculum Call Today 882-0050 School “It took me a month, work- Stewart lives near the new stresses STEM [Science, TOOELE continued from page A1 ing a couple days each week school. Prior to this year, Technology, Engineering, and TRANSCRIPT during the summer, to get my her children were bussed to Math], according to Spearman. ULLETIN for three years, praised the classroom set up,” Dunlavy Copper Canyon Elementary. “It’s great that parents and B school’s technology. said. “But I really like the new “It’s nice to have a school in students out here in Tooele From the ActivPanel screens school.” our neighborhood,” Stewart County, especially in the north mounted at the front of the In the lunch room the kitch- said. end of the county now, have room to the dimmable LED en staff was served breakfast Eryn Rael just moved to the choices when it comes to edu- lights, the technology incorpo- and were looking forward to Benson Gristmill area from cation,” Spearman said. rated in Old Mill Elementary the first lunch. West Jordan with kindergarten Bonneville Academy and Full Color Printing! will make a difference in teach- Courtnie Broadbent, a Utah and third grade students. Old Mill Elementary schools Highest Quality State-of-the-Art ing, according to Palmer. Valley University culinary arts “This is our first school in won’t be the last schools in Only Color Printing Equipment! * Palmer said she spent two to graduate and who worked at Tooele County,” Rael said. “It’s the county to open this school Ask about three weeks setting up her new the bakery in Macey’s Food nice having a new school.” year. ¢ Bring in Your large quantity classroom. and Drug store for the last five Old Mill Elementary isn’t Construction workers Digital Files! discounts! “The district sent all my years, said she would be cook- the only new school in Tooele continue to work on the new 24Per Copy stuff over in pallets and I had ing chicken nuggets for lunch. County to open this year. building for school district’s to unload them and set every- Outside the building, sev- Bonneville Academy, a first Sterling Elementary School, thing up,” she said. eral parents stopped to take a through eighth grade charter southeast of Vine and Seventh Down the end of anoth- back-to-school picture of their school located on the southeast streets in Tooele City. er hallway at Old Mill student using the new building corner of Village Boulevard Sterling Elementary is the Elementary, Karen Dunlavy as a backdrop. and state Route 138, opened amalgamation of Harris and was greeting her second grade Inside the building the hall- its doors for students on East Elementary Schools. students. ways were filled with parents Thursday. Sterling Elementary started Dunlavy has been teach- and wide-eyed students eager “We’re excited,” said Brenda its second year today in the *8.5 x 11 inch 20# bond paper. Some restrictions apply. ing for 23 years. She came to find their classroom. Spearman, a founding member former Harris Elementary TOOELE to Old Mill Elementary from Courtney Stewart is the and chairman of Bonneville building. The new building is TRANSCRIPT 58 N. Main Stansbury Park Elementary. mother of three Old Mill Academy’s board of directors. scheduled to be completed in 8 am to 6 pm Monday – Thursday Prior to Stansbury Park, Elementary students who are “The first day went great. It November 2017. BULLETIN 8 am to 5 pm Friday Closed Saturday & Sunday Dunlavy taught at Anna Smith in kindergarten, second grade, was successful.” [email protected] HOMETOWN A9HOMETOWN A9

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY August 22, 2017 Hometown 2017

StansburyPHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD Days tansbury residents and vis- along the route were the drama — including the finish line intact, but several, like a boat itors enjoyed great weath- department, color guard, cheer- for both the triathlon and the named 388, ended up a soggy Ser Saturday as they united leaders and ballroom dance parade. Residents enjoyed food mass of goo by the finish line. around Stansbury Lake for the team. trucks and entertainment that The Stansbury Days festivity 2017 Stansbury Days event. But local businesses, like included kid-powered giant itself did not sink. For many, the Morning dawned early for Stansbury’s Head Quarters bubble balls, a magician and day’s events induced smiles, as athletes participating in the beauty salon, also celebrated lake fishing. community’s triathlon, but the with a float demonstrating how But the two cardboard box kids got together with friends or parade, with a later call time, modern hairstyling methods and boat races, one for ages 12 and remained with family, for a last was more of a leisurely stroll. styles have changed from the under and another for 13 and August hurrah before bouncing Stansbury High School fig- dome-lidded hair blowers and up, produced perhaps some of like a bubble ball back to school ured prominently among parade bouffant styles of yesteryear. the best entertainment, especial- today. participants. Gearing up for a Stansbury Lake became the ly for those participating. The new school year and marching focal point for the day’s events vessels may have begun the race SEE STANSBURY PAGE A9 ➤

Kids (above) navigate the lake waters and traffic in one of the Stansbury Days cardboard box boat races Saturday afternoon. The Koi boat with Mark, Desiree and Gabrielle Dowse and Ahren and Kaitlyn Wickham (below left) crosses the finish line in the second of two cardboard box boat races.

Anna Kleinman is inspired by her grandmother’s photo on the Head Quarters salon float in the parade.

Brayden Miller (left) of the Stanbury High School Drama Club John Leisek (bottom left) teaches son Elijah, how to fish on the lake. wears a Lion King mask to adver- Joshua Benson (middle botttom) entertains the crowd at the gaze- tise the upcoming show. Gordon bo with a magic rope trick. This boat created by crewmembers Drew Clarke (far right) shows the medals and Caleb Knudsen, Evan Berg and Jalen Hinds (bottom right), he earned in the men’s triathlon. which they named 3BB, sinks just yards short of the finish line. TUESDAY August 22, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9 PHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD Stansbury continued from page A8

The 3BB boat with Drew and Caleb Knudsen, Berg and Hinds (above) sinks just yards short of the finish line, but the crew wins the “I survived a sinking ship” paddle award. Residents (right) line up for waffles at Stansbury Days.

Residents bashed in the bubble balls on the lawn near the lake. Joshua Benson (left) entertains the crowd with his magic at the gazebo.

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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 Danica Dorrance of Stanbury High School’s Color Guard spins her flag in the parade. TooeleClub.org

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Ben Ohmert and Ciera Duersch (above) dance down the parade route with the Stanbury High School Ballroom Team. The Stanbury High School Cheerleaders (right) wave from the back of a truck.

For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing Tooele City and possible shelter fee. Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to Grantsville hold animals for 5 business Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization.

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1182Tooele N. 80 E., Tooele Veterinary • 882-1051 Clinic Gage Mendez paddles ahead to the finish line in the younger kids’ cardboard box boat race. A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY August 22, 2017

David McKenzie, DPM is Certified by the American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgeons and a Fellow of the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons. He graduated from LUNCH & LEARN Weber State University and Midwestern University College of Podiatric Medicine. His residency years were completed Dr. David McKenzie, DPM will discuss Flatfoot conditions and foot pain. He will provide information on in Utah, where he experienced a full range of Foot and surgical and non-surgical options and it’s so important that every treatment is tailored to each individual Ankle surgical approaches and experiences working patient. There will be an open forum for other questions following the discussion. Lunch will be provided. within the podiatric and orthopaedic disciplines across the Wasatch front. He began post-residency practice in FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 July of 2013. Dr. McKenzie is on staff at the IMC Utah Podiatric Medicine and Surgery Program and works extensively training residents and students. He has lectured on various 12:00-1PM surgical topics throughout his practice and enjoys the academic aspect of Foot and Ankle Medicine and Surgery. 2326 N 400 E Bldg. C Ste. 100 • Tooele He has been practicing in Tooele since July 2013 and is committed to providing excellent foot and ankle care with Space is limited please RSVP 435-843-0180 other providers at the Tooele Foot & Ankle Clinic. Northpointe Surgical Center Northpointeis pleased to be associatedSurgical with Center the is followingpleased to Tooelebe associated physicians: with the following Tooele physicians:

Kim Halladay, DPM Peter Ventura, MD Gail Strindberg, MD Michael Griffeth, MD Podiatry Otolaryngology General Surgery & Vein Care Ophthalmology TOOELE FOOT & ENT SURGICAL GENERAL SURGERY AT GRIFFETH VISION ANKLE CLINIC ASSOCIATES NORTHPOINTE (435) 843-8333 (435) 882-0711 (435) 833-9600 (435) 882-8111 www.griffethvision.com www.tooelefootandankleclinic.com www.entut.com

Steven Mobley, MD David McKenzie, DPM Craig W. Davis, MD David Oelsner, MD Plastic Surgery Podiatry Pain Management Gastroenterology MOBLEY MD FACIAL TOOELE FOOT GRANGER GRANGER PLASTIC SURGERY & ANKLE CLINIC PAIN & SPINE MEDICAL CLINIC (801) 449-9990 (435) 882-0711 (801) 569-5520 (801) 965-3698 www.mobleymd.com www.tooelefootandankleclinic.com www.grangerpain.com www.grangermedical.com

Dan Hibbert, MD Jake Daynes, DO Leah Torres, MD Alan Jones, DO Urology Orthopedic Surgery OB/GYN Otolaryngology TOOELE TOOELE MEDICAL ROCKY MOUNTAIN ENT SURGICAL UROLOGY GROUP WOMEN’S HEALTH CENTER ASSOCIATES (435) 882-0071 (435) 843-3859 (801) 964-3865 (435) 833-9600 www.tooeleurology.com www.tooeleortho.com www.rmobgyn.com www.entut.com

2326 NORTH 400 EAST • TOOELE 435.843.0180 • www.northpointesurgical.com

It’s your Health, your Money, . . . and your Choice! TUESDAY August 22, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1

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

SPORTS WRAP Tooele tennis vs. Hunter Early deficit too much No scores were reported. To report scores, email dvaughan @tooeletranscript.com. Stansbury soccer vs. Morgan for Cowboys in defeat The Stansbury girls soccer team rallied from a 1-0 half- MARK WATSON a top-tier 6A team in the open- STAFF WRITER time deficit to beat Morgan 3-1 GHS FOOTBALL ing quarter. on Thursday in a non-region Cyprus jumped out to a 21-0 Soujah Gasu grabbed the game. Mackenzie Landward lead in the first 11 minutes of a 28-6 final. opening kickoff and ran 90 scored two goals and McCall Friday’s game at Grantsville, “We are a really young team. yards for a touchdown. Littlefield also scored, while but the Pirates’ momentum did We only had three kids out After Grantsville could not Maddy Graber and Kendall Bell not hold up as the Cowboys there with a lot of game expe- manage a first down on its each had an assist. Kirsten fought back. rience. Once we got through initial possession, the Pirates Gaillard made three saves for The Class 6A Pirates man- that first quarter and the kids drove 61 yards on five plays the Stallions. aged only one more touch- got rid of the nerves they for a second touchdown. A 46- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO down for the rest of the game, settled down,” said first-year yard pass reception gobbled up Grantsville soccer vs. Grantsville’s Gage Schmidt (24) looks for running room during the second St. Joseph while the Cowboys added a Grantsville coach Kody Byrd. half of the Cowboys’ 28-6 loss to Cyprus in the season opener Friday night score in the second quarter for The Pirates (1-0) looked like SEE COWBOYS PAGE B8 ➤ at Grantsville High School. The Grantsville girls soccer team improved to 2-0 on the season with a 10-2 win over St. Joseph on Thursday in a non-region game. Freshman Tooele Whitney Wangsgard had six goals in the win for Sky View stuns Stallions the Cowboys, while Alyssa Roberts, Ashley Wangsgard, rolls past Layne Holmes and Sabrina Allen also had goals. The Cowboys traveled to American Hawks Prep-Draper on Tuesday for a match that was not complete at press time. in opener Grantsville volleyball vs. Manti The Grantsville volleyball team opened the 2017 season with Helu scores three TDs a 3-0 (25-14, 25-20, 25-23) win over Manti on Thursday at as Buffaloes dominate home. The Cowboys traveled to Stansbury on Tuesday for a North Sanpete 41-0 non-region match that was not DARREN VAUGHAN complete at press time. SPORTS EDITOR Tooele soccer at Ridgeline The Tooele football team The Tooele girls soccer team went into its season opener suffered its first loss of the against North Sanpete with season Thursday, falling 5-0 to one goal in mind: taking care Ridgeline. of business against the Class Grantsville golf 3A Hawks. at Judge Memorial No scores were reported. To THS FOOTBALL report scores, email dvaughan @tooeletranscript.com. The Buffaloes wasted pre- Tooele soccer cious little time doing just that, at Green Canyon building a 21-0 first-quarter The Tooele girls soccer team lead en route to a 41-0 blow- dropped the second of back-to- out victory on the road that back games in Cache County included key plays in all three on Friday night, losing 4-0 to phases of the game. Green Canyon. Four Green “I think our kids played Canyon players scored in the well,” Tooele coach Jeff Lewis win for the Wolves. said. “We made our first-game Stansbury volleyball FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO mistakes — those first-game at Skyline tournament Stansbury quarterback Mitch Lindsay (1) rolls out during Friday’s season opener against Sky View at Stansbury High School. Stansbury built an early woes kind of crept in there The Stansbury volleyball team 17-0 lead before Sky View rallied for a 27-17 win. — but for the most part, it was beat North Summit 2-0 (25- a pretty solid victory for us.” 21, 25-15) on Friday and lost The Buffs (1-0) got on the 2-1 (25-17, 16-25, 15-12) Stallions squander 17-0 first-half advantage in home loss to Bobcats board on their first possession to San Juan on Saturday at of the game on Austin Meono’s the Skyline tournament. The PEGGY BRADFIELD 13-yard touchdown pass Stallions played Grantsville on COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR to Dalton Wintle and never Tuesday in a match that was The Stansbury football team racked up looked back. Tooele sopho- not complete at press time. numbers, yards and injured quarterbacks more Nukuluve Helu recovered Tooele soccer at Bonneville in the first half before Sky View took over a blocked punt in the end zone to topple the Stallions 27-17 Friday night The Tooele girls soccer team to make it 14-0, and ran back dropped its Region 11 opener at home. an interception 50 yards for 2-1 to Bonneville on Monday. another score before the end of The Buffaloes play host to the quarter. Juan Diego on Wednesday at SHS FOOTBALL Ben Wasson scored on a 3- 3:30 p.m. yard run in the second quarter to give Tooele a 28-0 halftime THS Wall of Fame Despite the loss, Stansbury coach Clint advantage. Helu’s third touch- Tooele High School is accept- Christiansen maintained his optimism down of the game came on a ing applications for the Annual regarding his team. 41-yard run in the third quar- Athletic Wall of Fame Induction “You know, the first half was pretty ter, and Kulani Iongi recovered Ceremony, to be held Friday, positive,” he said. “We did a good job. a fumble in the end zone in the Sept. 29. Applicants must The kids executed our offense. I expected fourth quarter to account for have graduated from THS at some mistakes.” the final margin. least 10 years ago. Email Christiansen said he told the team “It was really important that Athletic Director Catham Beer afterward “we may not be as good as we we started good, we started at [email protected] for thought we were, but we aren’t as bad as fast and we executed from an application or pick one up we played.” the get-go,” Lewis said. “Our at Tooele High School (301 W. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Stansbury dominated the preseason emphasis all week was not to Vine St. Tooele, UT 84074). opening game in time of possession, by a Stansbury’s Kaeden Kincaid (44) lowers his shoulder on a running play during Friday’s season-open- come into this game with the Application is due by 5 p.m. on 27 to 21-minute margin. But SVHS capi- ing loss to Sky View. deer-in-the-headlights look Friday, Sept. 8. talized, moving the ball and forcing mis- and sputter and give them any HS football scores takes, especially in the second half. Stallions fans with a deflected pass. On wide left. opportunity to be in the game.” Thursday In the first half, however, the senior the next play, senior Justin Matthews On their first drive, the Stallions (0- Lewis was pleased with East 42, Timpview 10 Stallions showed leadership and tough- stopped Sky View running back Cole 1) struggled to move the ball and were Helu and Meono, as well as Friday ness. Stokes after a short gain. The Bobcats’ forced to punt. Sky View’s Brayden the offensive line. He was also Tooele 41, North Sanpete 0 During the Bobcats’ first possession, third-down pass play was incomplete Sky View 27, Stansbury 17 senior Conner McKay stirred up the and the resulting field goal attempt went SEE STALLIONS PAGE B5 ➤ SEE TOOELE PAGE B5 ➤ Cyprus 28, Grantsville 6 Bear River 20, Juan Diego 10 Beaver 46, Canyon View 0 Bingham 41, Orem 14 Bonneville 34, Logan 14 Stansbury boys finish 2nd Delta 39, Juab 32 Dixie 35, Springville 34 Hurricane 30, Mountain View 6 at Highland Invitational Jordan 45, Desert Hills 44, OT Judge Memorial 22, Ogden 10 DARREN VAUGHAN 35.7 seconds. Fellow senior figured in the scoring for the SPORTS EDITOR Manti 21, Carbon 14 Nick Norman was 20th in Cowboys. Alex Mower (232nd, Morgan 21, Park City 20 The Stansbury boys cross 15:45.0, followed by sopho- 20:24.3) and Gavin Webb country team hopes to contend more Josh Oblad in 15:48.5. (236th, 20:55.5) also ran for Mtn. Crest 22, Highland 21 for the Class 4A championship Seniors Scott Ruebush (31st, Grantsville. Pine View 69, Green Canyon 21 this season. 15:59.0) and Josh Wintch Tooele finished 30th in Provo 13, Cedar 6 Stansbury’s The Stallions took a major (43rd, 16:07.9) rounded the boys race, with Spencer Richfield 21, Emery 14 Josh Oblad (left) competes in step toward establishing them- out the Stallions’ scoring, Moreno crossing the line in Salem Hills 38, Ben Lomond 31 the Highland selves as one of the top teams with senior Richard Beazer 180th place (18:35.8) as the Snow Canyon 49, Uintah 14 Invitational on in the state with their sec- (64th, 16:19.5) and sopho- Buffaloes’ top finisher. Jared Spanish Fork 22, Ridgeline 8 Thursday at Sugar ond-place performance at the more Talmage Ricks (115th, Downard (194th, 18:55.4), Summit Academy 43, Union 14 House Park in Salt Highland Invitational in Salt 17:12.6) also running. Brandon Day (195th, 18:55.9), Timpanogos 34, Payson 14 Lake City. Oblad Lake City on Thursday, placing Grantsville finished 22nd Tanner Hahne (201st, finished 21st all five of their scoring runners overall, and was led by Seth 19:04.1) and Deandre Ray American Fork 54, Weber 39 overall in a time of in the top 50 during the 30- Beckett’s 15th-place effort in (224th, 19:55.2) also scored Bountiful 27, Davis 2 15 minutes, 48.5 team meet. 15:40.6. Jase Wilson (119th, for the Buffs. Wyatt Olsen was seconds. Box Elder 39, Layton 14 Stansbury senior Blaise 17:15.5), Cameron Wexels Tooele’s sixth runner, finishing Brighton 17, Fremont 9 Miller was the Stallions’ top (188th, 18:45.5), Cameron 226th in 19:56.6. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/ finisher, crossing the line Steere (218th, 19:37.9) and SEE WRAP PAGE B5 ➤ TTB PHOTO 10th overall in 15 minutes, Peter Porter (223rd, 19:54.3) SEE INVITE PAGE B5 ➤ B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY August 22, 2017

5. ANIMAL KINGDOM: In the cat family, what are vibrissae? 6. MEASUREMENTS: How by Fifi Rodriguez many grams are in a pound? 1. GAMES: In Monopoly, 7. U.S. STATES: What state what color is the property lies directly to the north of St. James Place? Kansas? 2. LANGUAGE: What does 8. MEDICAL: What is hap- the expression “carrying pening if you experience coal to Newcastle” mean? borborygmi? 3. TELEVISION: What was 9. FIRSTS: When were the the name of the news first license plates required director on “WKRP in for cars? Moments Cincinnati”? 10. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: 4. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which What does an onomasti- U.S. president was the tar- cian study? in Time get of the first assassina- tion attempt? The History Channel ➤ On Sept. 5, 1666, firefighters in London begin blowing up homes Mega Maze in a desperate attempt to halt the spread of a great fire through the city. By the time the fire was finally extinguished the following day, more than 100,000 people had been left homeless. ➤ On Sept. 9, 1893, President Grover Cleveland’s wife, Frances, gives birth in the White House to the couple’s daughter Esther. She remains the only child of a president ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW to be born in the White House. to determine just how valu- ➤ On Sept. 6, 1915, a able. If you can’t afford to prototype tank nick- hire a professional, then sim- named Little Willie rolls ply enjoy your pots for their off the assembly line in beauty. England. Little Willie • • • was far from a success. Q: At an estate sale, I Q: I have a paperweight It weighed 14 tons, purchased a set of salt made by Michael O’Keefe. overheated, got stuck in and pepper shakers. What Is it worth keeping? — Ben, trenches and crawled attracted me to them is Chesterfield, Missouri over rough terrain at the fact they are only 2 A: Michael O’Keefe, a only 2 mph. inches high. The shakers glass artist based in Seattle, are in the design of a boot is best known for his three- ➤ On Sept. 10, 1940, in with spurs. I paid $5 for dimensional paperweights light of the destruction them and hope I got a good featuring soft, subtle colors. and terror inflicted on deal. — Cindy, Lakewood, His work is easy to identify, Londoners by German Colorado since each piece is signed bombing raids, called A: Miniature salt and pep- and dated on the bottom. “the Blitz,” the British per shakers have become O’Keefe’s paperweights are War Cabinet instructs quite popular with collectors. quite collectible, but only you British bombers over I contacted a collector, who can determine if the one you Germany to drop their believes the set you bought have is worth keeping. bombs “anywhere” if Anxious dog needs socializing could be worth about $25. • • • unable to reach their You also might get a copy of Q: I have an old frame targets. One of them DEAR FRUSTRATED: At Blue a basic command, like the “Antique Trader Salt and that has rounded glass and even landed in the gar- the risk of being blunt, for- “sit” or “lie down,” until you Pepper Price Guide,” by Mark wonder if it has any value. get about the dog park for a are confident Blue will do it Moran and published by — Mary, Minnesota den of Joseph Goebbels, while. Blue needs to be able immediately. Later, on your Krause Books. A: I examined the picture the Nazi Party’s minister to respond to basic commands walks, give him this command. • • • you sent me, and I think your of propaganda. like “sit” and “stay,” and he If he responds well, he’s prob- frame was made during the ➤ On Sept. 7, 1950, Julie needs to remain calm in situa- ably calm and focused, which Q: I have some Santa 1930s and is probably worth Kavner, perhaps best tions with other dogs. Neither is good. If his response falters Clara Indian pots that date about $50. Since you didn’t known as the voice of these things is happening or he doesn’t obey at all, some- from the teens and 1920s. send measurements, it could of Marge Simpson on when you take him to the dog thing is up — he’s getting dis- I would like to have them be worth a little more or a “The Simpsons,” is park. tracted or stressed. appraised, but the profes- little less, depending on size. born in Los Angeles. DEAR PAW’S CORNER: No Blue’s behavior suggests Blue needs to develop con- sionals I contacted charge • • • Before taking on the matter what I do, I can’t get he’s worried about the situ- fidence that he will be OK in a great deal for this ser- Q: I have a child’s book, role of the famously my 1-year-old shorthaired ation that you’re taking him unfamiliar situations. There vice. Is it possible to find “Mickey Mouse in the Wild blue-haired house- pointer, “Blue,” to act appro- into. Who are those dogs? are a number of methods to do someone who can help me West,” published by Walt priately around other dogs. What is this place? Is it safe? this, and you can learn how by who is more affordable? — Disney. It is in fairly good wife, Kavner played I tried taking him to the dog He doesn’t know, and he working with a trainer on ways Sue, New Mexico condition. What can you Brenda Morgenstern on park a few times since adopt- doesn’t know what to do, and to ease him into new environ- A: As I often have writ- tell me about it? — Mark, “Rhoda.” ing him, but he becomes he’s acting up. You must find ments. ten in this column, a free Missouri ➤ On Sept. 4, 1972, U.S. hard to control after seeing what Blue’s anxiety triggers or cheap appraisal is gener- A: Your book was pub- swimmer Mark Spitz dogs on the other side of are. Chances are he is getting Send your questions, ally worthless. Your pots are lished in 1973 and is worth wins his record seventh the fence. How can I social- stressed well before he reaches comments and tips to ask@ probably valuable, and you about $6. gold medal at the 1972 ize my dog? — Frustrated in the park. pawscorner.com. need a competent appraiser © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. Summer Olympics in Cincinnati How do you do this? Teach © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. Munich. The record would stand until Michael Phelps took home eight gold medals (GLOW). Throughout its far-flung odys- Berry, messages of greeting, you love, everyone you know, • • • sey, the Voyager mission is an nature sounds and pictures of everyone you ever heard of, at the Beijing Games in Q: I saw a commercial emblem of hope and human Earth and its inhabitants. every human being who ever 2012. on PBS for a movie called curiosity. “In one particularly poi- was, lived out their lives ... on ➤ On Sept. 8, 1986, “The “Farthest.” Can you tell me “Included on each craft is a gnant moment, the Voyager a mote of dust suspended in a Oprah Winfrey Show” what that’s about? — Kenny pressing of the Golden Record. craft, its mission complete, sunbeam.’” is broadcast nationally T., via email Made under direction of famed turns its camera back to • • • for the first time. Her A: My New York colleague, astronomer Carl Sagan, this capture Earth as a pale blue Q: When will “Vikings” be daytime television talk Michael Dressel, attended message in a bottle — a primer dot in the expanse of space, back? It seems like forever show turned Winfrey the press screening of the of life on Earth for any extra- now one of the most famous since there’s been a new epi- into one of the most Q: I just finished binge- documentary for me. Here’s terrestrial being that might images of our planet, which sode. — Gian W., via email powerful, wealthiest watching “Glow” on Netflix, what he reported back: “’The encounter it — includes music Sagan poetically described A: I know the wait seems people in show busi- and I have to know if it will Farthest’ celebrates 40 years from Beethoven to Chuck as the place where ‘everyone long when it’s an awesome ness. be back for another season. (and counting) of the Voyager show like the Travis Fimmel- — Frank C., Albany, New interstellar mission. The twin starring historical drama. © 2017 King Features Synd. York unmanned spacecraft, each Travis plays Ragnar Lothbrok, A: “Glow,” which premiered no larger than a compact a farmer who rises to fame by on the streaming network automobile, launched in 1977 successful raids into England, in June, will indeed have a on a ‘grand tour’ of the outer and eventually becomes a 10-episode season two. The planets of the solar system — Scandinavian king. “Vikings,” exact date has not yet been Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and which is based on historical announced. For those unfamil- Neptune. events, will be back for 20 new iar with the series, the based- “The two-hour film features episodes when season five pre- Subscribe Today on-real-life-events wrestling interviews with the Voyager mieres Nov. 29 on the History 882-0050 comedy is set in 1985 and mission team, capturing the channel. centers on Ruth Wilder (played tension and elation of a his- For All the Big Events in Life by “Community” alum Alison toric mission that sent back Write to Cindy at King Let Everyone Know! Brie), a struggling actress who unprecedented data and imag- Features Weekly Service, 628 stumbles upon her latest gig ery. The film is both an adven- Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL Place a Notice in the of starring in a new concept ture story and an aspirational 32803; or e-mail her at let- entertainment series about tale, one in which mankind [email protected]. Transcript Bulletin! women wrestlers, aka the hopes to find something of Alison Brie in “Glow” Weddings • Birthdays Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling itself in the vastness of space. © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. Graduations • Military Missionaries ANSWERS Anniversaries Trivia Test Answers Honors & Awards 1. Orange 6. 454 2. Something superflu- 7. Nebraska 435-882-0050 ous or unnecessary. 8. You may be hungry. Newcastle is a coal- Borborygmi is stom- 58 N. Main, Tooele mining city. ach growling. 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) 3. Les Nessman 9. 1901, New York 4. Andrew Jackson, state TOOELETRANSCRIPT 1835. The gun mis- 10. Names BULLETIN fired. © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. 5. Whiskers TUESDAY August 22, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Ones Who Love You’ (A Ukrainian Tale) The next day, Serge told the rooster to watch the forest when the adapted by Amy Friedman and over the house and not to look out the window fox crept up to the illustrated by Meredith Johnson while he was gone. Once again, he went into the window and began forest to chop wood. The cat saw it was a pretty to sing his song. He nce upon a time, a cat and a rooster day, and so she followed Serge. sang it three times, lived in a little house with their friend, a As she left, the cat reminded the rooster: but the rooster did not Oyoung man named Serge. One day, Serge “Don’t forget our warning; we’ll be back.” respond. went out to the forest to gather wood for the The fox, who was longing to eat that rooster, At last, the fox stove because the evenings were growing cold. waited for Serge and the cat to disappear. Then cried, “What’s wrong The cat decided to follow him, and so the he trotted up to the house and sang: “Come out, with you, rooster? rooster stayed home alone. rooster, with your comb of gold. You, who are Are you deaf? Are you As they were leaving, a fox happened past the strong and so bold. Look out the window, won’t dumb? Wouldn’t you hut. When he saw that Serge and the cat were you, my sweet? I promise I’ll give you a wonder- like to eat a sweet, departing, he sat beneath the windowsill. When ful treat made of wheat!” pretty plum?” they were out of earshot, the fox began to sing: For a long time, the rooster ignored the fox’s “You can’t fool me!” “Dear rooster, with your beautiful comb of gold, words, but the fox kept singing and then he the rooster crowed, you are so strong and so bold! Look out the win- tossed some wheat through the window. The but the fox tossed a dow, won’t you, my sweet? And you’ll receive a rooster sat up tall and ran to the window and plum through the delicious treat.” cried, “You can’t fool me! I know you’re only window and sang, The rooster was always hungry, and he loved planning to eat me. I’m no fool!” “Dear rooster, with treats, so he pushed open the window and “Don’t be silly,” the fox answered. “Why your comb of gold. looked out to see who was calling him. The fox would I eat you? I think you’re wonderful, and You are so strong and at once seized him and began to carry him away. I’m so lonely. Come to my house and see all so bold. Look out the “Save me, I beg and pray!” he cried to the the fine treats I have. I have sweets, and I have window, won’t you cat. “The fox is taking me away. We’re heading wheat. I have cheese, and I have peas.” please? With that beyond the dark islands, beyond the green trees, The rooster’s mouth began to water. He sweet plum, I’ll give beyond the endlessly wide seas to the thrice-ten couldn’t resist. He peered out the window, and you fresh cheese!” lands.” whoosh! The fox had him in his grasp. “And that isn’t all,” The cat was very sensitive to her friend’s “Save me, cat!” the rooster cried. “I beg and the fox continued. “I needs, and she heard the rooster’s cries and pray you’ll save me as the fox is dragging me have many more trea- out the window. The fox quickly seized him. The began to run after the fox. She followed his into the valley and into the groves, into an alley sures. If I had wanted to eat you, I’d have done rooster called to the cat, begging for help, but scent, running as fast as she could. To the roost- and where the wild wind roves!” that long ago. I like you. I only want to feed this time the cat was too deep in the forest and er’s delight, the cat caught up with them and The cat heard the rooster and ran after you treats and teach you the ways of the world. did not hear him. snagged the rooster out of the fox’s arms. Then the fox and nabbed her friend out of the fox’s Unlike your cat friend, I wouldn’t leave you all The fox carried the rooster behind a clump of she carried the rooster back home. clutches and carried him back home. alone. Come on, won’t you please look out the trees and ate him up, leaving nothing but a few “Rooster, you must take care,” the cat “Didn’t I tell you not to look out of the win- window? Since you’re so afraid, I’ll go around bones and feathers that blew away. explained to her friend. “Never believe what the dow?” she asked. “You’ll have to learn your les- the corner.” When Serge and the cat came home, the fox tells you. Never look out the window when son, for tomorrow Serge and I are going much With those words, the fox squeezed himself rooster was gone. Alarmed, they searched for I’m away. That fox will eat you up — bones, deeper into the woods.” against the wall. him until they found the bones of their friend. feathers and everything!” “I’ve learned! I’ve learned!” the rooster The rooster jumped up and peeked out the They were so sad, they could barely speak. “I’ll be careful, I promise!” the rooster told the crowed. window. Not seeing the fox and wanting to Finally, the cat said, “That is what happens cat. The next day, Serge and the cat were deep in know where he was, the rooster stuck his head when you don’t listen to the ones who love you.” MONDAY’S WARM COCOA WEDDINGS BIRTHDAY Olson/Tripp Everything we’re taught is Joseph and Julie Tripp of Grantsville, are pleased to announce the marriage of their son, Ephraim, to Bethany for our benefit in the end Olson, daughter of Chad and Lorna Olson, of Ephraim, could feel an eruption you when you’re contacted, I Utah. Ephraim and Bethany forming in my chest. I would appreciate it.” will be sealed together forever tried to suppress it while “From 0 to 10!” I said with on Saturday, Aug. 26, 2017, I Lynn Butterﬁ eld I waited on the phone. The a smile. in the Manti, Utah Temple. eruption smoldered for the GUEST COLUMNIST It was less than a minute Please come celebrate with next five minutes as I waited from the store to my car and us at an open house from 5- and waited. that’s when my smile broad- 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. “You will have to go to one brought to the forefront. ened. It was a sort of embar- 24, 2017 at 447 E. Premier of our stores,” a voice finally The beginning of the next rassed, happy little smile as Lane, Grantsville, Utah. There said as soon as the hold day ushered in more events, I recognized that I had just will also be a reception on ended. more people and more les- received another of life’s con- Saturday, Aug. 26, 2017, from That was the moment sons. I was calmer by morn- tinuing little “wakeup” calls. 6-8 p.m, at 588 S. 100 East in 90th Birthday when the eruption spilled ing, so my day to absorb life’s I had been reminded of Ephraim, Utah. The couple is from my chest and had voice. lessons was much easier. It perhaps life’s greatest pur- registered on Amazon. Celebration for The call and my patience was sort of routine living with pose. You and I are being LaWayne Lemmon ended at the same time, but a few “Ah-Ha!” moments until schooled while we’re alive. the learning moment was just late morning when I went to The phone call reminded me The family of LaWayne beginning. the store as told from the pre- that everything we’re taught Bullough/Nebeker Lemmon invite you to cel- There are times when I for- vious evening’s phone call. is for our benefit in the end, ebrate her 90th birthday at get the purpose of life. When I walked into the store even though it’s hard some- Kendra Rene Nebeker and an open house in her honor, that happens, I am unable to and spoke with a young man times. Jacob John Bullough, together Saturday, Aug. 26, 2017, from put experiences in their true about the issue. He politely Everything happens to with their families are pleased 1-3 p.m. at the LDS Church context. Over my lifetime, assisted me to solve the prob- bring goodness and success to announce their marriage building on 81 N. Church I’ve learned that everything lem and then came the bill. into our lives. And, while this in the Salt Lake Temple. The St. (the corner of Clark and happens for a reason and “That will be $303,” he fact is often hidden, keeping pleasure of your company is Church Street) in Grantsville. that everyone who comes said. “How would you like to this little bit of knowledge in requested at a celebration in Refreshments will be served. into my life is there for the pay?” the forefront of our day-to- their honor Thursday, Aug. No gifts please. same reason. Life is a school I was puzzled. day interactions, enables us to 24, 2017, from 6:30-8:30 “Life should be measured and the events, as well as the “I was quoted $435 last live happier and calmer, and p.m. at the LDS Church at 691 not by the number of years, participants, are uniquely night,” I said. “Are you sure perhaps more assuredly, that Cedarview Circle in Tooele. but rather by the love shared, combined to help you and me the amount is correct?” everything will turn out for Parents of the bride are Ms. the memories made, the become the most we can be. I “Yes,” he said as he swiped our benefit in the end. Shannon Nebeker and Mr. and joy given, and the blessings forgot that while dealing with my card and pleasantly hand- Mrs. Kyle Nebeker. Parents of received.” the frustrating phone call. ed me the receipt. “If you Lynn Butterfield lives in the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Luckily, that call was over and would be kind enough to give Erda and is a managing broker Brad Bullough. the life lesson was about to be me a good review for helping for a real estate company.

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will be a Wednesday schedule (from 9 a.m.- 435-277-2409 if you have any questions Special Events Tooele Valley Free Masons Military Items Wanted TOOELE 12:30 p.m.) all week. about the diagnostic clinic. On Friday Aug 25, we will honor Veterans The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the When you no longer want your military with a free dinner from 5:30-7 p.m. On second Friday of each month for dinner and items, do not take them to the D.I. or the Senior Center Kindergarten Registration Everything You Ever Wanted to Saturday, Aug. 26, the Moose Legion is socializing. If you are interested or have thrift store. Bring them — hats, helmets, The senior center is for the enjoyment of Information Know sponsoring a Le Bus trip to Wendover for questions please join us at the Lodge, dress uniforms, boots, shoes, pants, jack- all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting For the kindergarten schedule, on Aug. 25 Utah State University Extension has infor- the day. Please sign up at the lodge or call located at the corner of Settlement Canyon ets, backpacks, belts, canteens, pouches, activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, there will be a kindergarten reception, mation on gardening, families, food preser- 435-882-2931 for more information. The Road and SR-36, or give us a call at 435- old photos, etc. — to 775 S. Coleman exercise program, line dancing, wood carv- Aug. 28 will be the first day students are vation, meal planning, finances, agriculture, 3rd Annual Steve Bevan Patriots Day Golf 277-0087. Street They will be displayed with honor ing, Wii games, watercolor class, movies in class. natural resources, Utah 4-H and Youth Scramble is scheduled for Sunday Sept. 10 and respect. Call Matthew or Tina, 435- and health classes. Meals on Wheels avail- and many other things on their website at Oquirrh Hills, starting at 8 a.m. shotgun. Tooele Valley Family History 882-8688. able for homebound. Lunch served week- Community Council for extension.usu.edu. Check it out and learn Sign-up sheets are available at the lodge or Center days. For age 60 and above, suggested Grantsville Elementary something new. call 435-882-2931 to sign up. The Idaho/ Research your ancestors free with trained Children’s Choir Auditions donation is $3. For those under age 60, Grantsville Elementary will be holding elec- Utah Moose Association Annual Convention FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi- cost is $5. Transportation available to the tions for the Community Council during Create Farm Fresh Food will be held at Tooele Lodge Sept. 21-24. Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 store or doctor visits for residents in the Back to School Night on Aug. 21, 2017. During these free cooking and nutrition All members please plan on attending the East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. Hours years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake, Tooele and Grantsville areas. For transpor- The meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. in classes participants will learn to turn farm sessions. For more info contact the lodge of operation: Tuesday through Friday, 10 owner and director of Blake Music Studios, tation information call 435-843-4102. For the school library. If you would like to be fresh ingredients into delicious family at 435 882-2931. a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings directs the choir. Blake has a degree in more information about the Tooele center, nominated, please notify Mr. Zaleski, 435- meals, gain skills to eat seasonally, on 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings by appoint- vocal performance and has taught at the call 435-843-4110. 884-9991. Nominations will also be open a budget, and each will take home free ment only. Special classes offered regu- collegiate level. If your child loves to sing recipes and small kitchen gadgets every Books for the Whole Family at the meeting. Voting will take place at EAGLES larly. Call the center for more information. and you are looking for an exceptional the meeting as well as Aug. 22–24 until week. Plan to attend all four classes in the musical experience for them, this is it. For Donated children’s books and paperbacks noon. Parent members must have a child series. The August series runs Aug. 25 Sunday Breakfasts Tooele Family Al-Anon more information and to register for an are for sale for 25 cents, and hardcovers at the school at least one of the two years and ends Sept. 1. All classes are from 7-8 Regular Sunday breakfasts will be served Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele audition, please visit blakemusicstudios. are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. of their term. p.m. at 151 N Main, Tooele. Field Trips are from 9-11:30 p.m. There will be a $5 spe- Pioneer Museum, in the basement at the com or call 435-277-0755. on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11 Saturdays July 15 and 22 or Aug. 19 and cial, $7 for adults, $3 for seniors and $3 back of the building. For questions or more a.m.-2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele City Story and Craft Hour 26 at 9 a.m. Meet at the Farmers Market for kids 11-years and younger. The meal information, please call Allene at 435-830- Rocky Mountain Hospice Library. All proceeds go back to the library Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the (location TBA). Pre-registration is required. includes coffee and or a glass of juice or 0465 or Elizabeth at 435-884-0825 or Want to have more meaning in your life. Do for projects and programs. Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy Call Andrea at 435-277-2409 or andrea. milk. Bad Beer is available. The public is 435-241-9200. you want to do something that is satisfying Bingo is Back the adventures of books and make fun [email protected]. Space is limited and invited. and of great service to your community? crafts. For more information, call 435-833- classes will fill quickly. The classes are Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U Then become a Rocky Mountain Hospice St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West sponsored by USU Extension Food $ense Steak Specials This group meets Sunday at 5 p.m. at the volunteer. No experience required. All its bingo games again on Fridays starting Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, program and Live Fit Tooele County. Specials include Aug. 18, rib eye steak for Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. training, background check and TB tests at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time! Tooele. Please enter through the south $18; and Aug. 25, 3-piece shrimp dinner Main Street. For more information, contact provided by Rocky Mountain. The only Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with side doors. Basic Cooking for $9. Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann at 435- requirement is your desire to help someone questions. Createbreakfast, lunch and dinner: Aug 16, 849-4180. in need. Please contact Diane Redman at Tooele High Multi-Class Reunion Free Preschool Hour 23, 30, Sept 6, 13 and 20 from 7–8 p.m. Auxilliary PPs Dinner Meeting Rocky Mountain Hospice, 801-397-4904. Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele This is a six-part series with an emphasis PMP Jeannie Bennett will host the dinner Alcoholics Anonymous Tooele High School is having a multi-class Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour on basic cooking. Free for ages 13 to adult. meeting at the La Fountaine Mexican res- Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group reunion for classes ‘74-’82 on Sept. 9, of learning, singing and creating. This class taurant on Wednesday, Aug. 16, 2017, at 7 Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. For Join us the 3rd Monday of each month 2017, at the Eagle’s Nest at the Tooele is for all children up to 5 years old. Please Create Your Own Comic Strip p.m. All PPs re-invited to come out, social- more information, contact Lance at 435- from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical Army Depot. The event will be $60 per come and enjoy the fun. For more informa- ize and enjoy the company of the other 496-3691 or Wendy at 801-694-2624. Center in Tooele. The Tooele County Health person, $30 for golf. Make checks payable Class tion, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We Learn the basics of making a comic strip: PPs. See you all there. Department’s Aging Services program to THS Reunion. Happy hour begins at 5 are located at West Elementary School, create the characters, write the story and Food Addicts in Recovery is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s p.m., dinner is at 6 p.m. The band is “Bent 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter draw the pictures. You might be the next Planning Meeting Association’s Caregiver Support Groups. Fender.” Mail your money in by Aug. 15 Anonymous through the south side doors. Stan Lee. Sept 21, 4:30- 5:30 p.m. Free A planning meeting will be held on Are you having trouble controlling the The groups are designed to provide emo- to P.O. Box 711 or to 316 Upland Drive, class. Must have finished 3rd grade to Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017, at 7 p.m. All offi- way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery tional, educational and social support for Tooele, Utah. For more information, see the St. Marguerite Catholic School attend. Registration required at 4honline. cers of the Aerie and Auxiliary and commit- Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- caregivers. Questions call 435-277-2456. reunion’s Facebook page. The only faith based school in Tooele org or call Tamra at 435-277-2405 for help tee chairman for activities for September ery program for anyone suffering from Tooele Gem and Mineral Society County. Students of all faiths are wel- enrolling. are asked to attend to plan the activities food addiction. Meetings are held every The Next Chapter come from preschool through 8th grade. for September 2017. The Next Chapter is a free social support The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society will Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, Featuring all-day Kindergarten, all-day pre- and educational program to help widows host a Rock Show Sept. 22-24, 2017. 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the school, junior high grades 6-8, small class and widowers adjust to the loss of their Admission is free and door prize tickets will CHARITY north back entrance. For more information, sizes, and an enhanced STEM curriculum. spouse through monthly activities. You are be four for $1. Our club meets the third ELKS call Millicent at 435-882-7094 or Denise at Give us a call 435-882-0081 or visit www. invited to join others who are on the same Tuesday of the month (except June, July Tooele Children’s Justice Center 435-830-1835 or visit www.foodaddicts.org. stmargschool.org. Meetings page as you, to begin a new chapter in your and August) from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in need Everyone is welcome to attend. Lodge meetings are held the second and life story. Call Sarah with Tooele County downstairs conference room of the Pioneer of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and snacks. Scholar Academy Fall Carnival fourth Tuesday of every month. House Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for more Museum, located at 47 E. Vine St., Tooele. We appreciate all donations. For inquiries Tooele County Aging The Scholar Academy Fall Carnival will be committee meetings are held every third Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- details. Come learn about rocks, minerals and ways or drop-off call 435-843-3440. 25 S. 100 Sept. 15 from 5-8 p.m. at the school at Tuesday of the month. All members are teers to help us meet the needs of seniors to craft them and enjoy field trips for rock East, Tooele. 928 N. 100 East, Tooele. Event tickets for welcome and encouraged to attend. in the community. Many seniors require The Stansbury Art and Literary collecting. Membership is $15/year. For games and activities are 50 cents each United Methodist dinner assistance and need rides to doctors or more information email at tooelegemandmi Society August Meeting or 60 for $25 and 100 for $40. A meal Tooele United Methodist Church offers a Friday Night Dinners other health professionals. Rides help [email protected]. Stansbury Art and Literature will meet ticket is $4 and includes a corndog or hot free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and There will be No Friday Night Dinner seniors live more independent lives. Call Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 7 p.m, at the Coulter dog, chips and a drink, plus a choice of social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is through the summer. Dinner will return in 435-843-4114 for more information. The House Event Center, on state Route 138 GRANTSVILLE a snow cone, cotton candy or popcorn. served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. September. Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers also in Stansbury Park. The main presenter will Raffle tickets are 7 for $5 and raffle items are in need of volunteers. For more infor- be Heath Brown, the owner of Masterlab The Tooele Valley Resource Snacks Family History Center will be displayed on the day of the event. mation about volunteering at the Grantsville in Midvale. If you are an amateur artist or Entertainment will include: hula hoop con- Center Hungry? Need a snack? Available in the Find the Past — come find your ancestors social quarters, during business hours: Center, call Dan at 435-843-4753. For vol- photographer on the verge of wanting to test, Magician Joshua Benson, music and The Tooele Valley Resource Center, now at our center, 113 E. Cherry St. (behind the Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, burgers $3.75 unteering at the Tooele Center, call Debbie sell your work, this is of interest to you. ballon animals by Tooele Twisters. sharing a building with the Tooele County stake center). Share your past and learn ($4 with cheese), chicken sandwich $3.75 at 435-843-4103. Artists will learn about all the aspects of Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, is current- what is needed when reproducing your more of your heritage. Whether it is your ($4 with cheese) and personal pizzas $3. Life’s Worth Living Foundation hobby or just a general interest, beginner ly in need of donations. Please consider work for commercial purposes. For more EDUCATION Suicide support group every fourth to advanced researcher — all are welcome. donating items such as deodorant, chap- Redneck Pool Party information, go to www.masterlabphoto. Thursday at 7 p.m. at Mountain West Trained consultants are available to assist stick, lotion, diapers, formula, toilet paper, Mark your calendar — The Redneck Pool com. The art challenge for the month is Online courses Medical Center, located at 2055 N. Main you. Hours are Mondays 10 a.m.-4 p.m., shampoo, conditioner, combs and brushes. Party will be Aug. 19, 2017, beginning at ‘vacations’ or a continuation of ‘food.’ Use Online courses in Network+ and Security+ Street in Tooele, in the classroom by the Tuesdays noon-4 p.m., Wednesdays 10 Cash is also welcomed. Those who receive 2 p.m. Cost is a $5 donation at the door, either as the theme in the medium of your IT are designed for the IT professional cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal a.m.-3 p.m., Thursdays noon-4 p.m. Night services include individuals or families in which includes water fun, games and food. choice and bring the completed artwork seeking to upgrade their skills and knowl- thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- hours Tuesday through Thursday are 7-9 crisis, the homeless and families at risk of Break out your redneck gear and join in to the meeting. The public is invited and edge of networking and security, and pre- cide, please plan on attending. Please go p.m. Individuals and groups are welcome. becoming homeless. For more information, the fun. refreshments will be served. pares you for the CompTIA Network+ and on Facebook and like our page to keep Please call 435-224-5010 to schedule a call 435-566-5938 or fax 435-843-0244. Security+ exams. Call the Tooele Applied current with our latest news and events. group or receive information about work- Stansbury Art and Lit. Artist for Technology Center at 435-248-1800 for First Baptist Food Pantry Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworthliv- shops, training, etc. Questions and com- HISTORICAL SOCIETY August more information or to enroll. The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- ingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. The Chamber Wall Gallery Artist for the ments are welcome. ing an emergency food pantry to meet the Adult education Seeking Historical Items Disabled American Veterans month of August is Rolanda Root. Root Senior Center needs of our community. The food pantry Tooele County Historical Society would like is an oil and pastel artist who especially Get your high school diploma this year. All is available for emergency needs. Hours of Chapter 20 The senior center is for the enjoyment of classes required for a high school diploma, members of the community who have any likes to paint landscapes. She has recently all seniors age 55 and older. For informa- operation are Saturdays from 10 a.m.-noon. family or personal histories, photographs, The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County taken more classes and workshops to con- adult basic education, GED preparation and We are located at 580 S. Main Street. For Chapter for the Disabled American Veterans tion, call 435-884-3446. Activities include English as a second language are available. books, brochures, DVDs, VHS tapes, or tinue her education in these mediums. She Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceramics, information call 435-882-2048. newspaper articles that you would like hold monthly general membership meet- has been able to show many of her oil and Register now to graduate — just $50 per ings at the Pioneer Museum, located at pinochle, movies and wood carving, etc. semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call Tooele County Food Bank, to donate to our organization to please pastel works from her plein air painting and Meals on Wheels available for homebound. call us. We are also looking for books, 47 E. Vine Street every third Thursday of studio work and had pieces selected for 435-833-8750. Adult education classes are Grantsville Emergency Food the month at 8 p.m. Those who wish to Lunch served weekdays. For age 60 and for students 18 and over. newspaper articles, photos, brochures juried shows throughout Utah. Root is the above, suggested donation is $3. For those Pantry or any history that pertains to the Tooele attend the leadership meeting at 7 p.m. drawing and painting teacher at Stansbury under age 60, cost is $5. Transportation ESOL The Tooele County Food Bank and County area. If you would like to donate are welcome to listen to the appointed High School. Her artwork on display fea- available to the store or doctor visits for ESOL conversational classes are held Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry are in them to our organization, or if you would members’ meeting. All Tooele County vet- tures both plein air and studio pieces. residents in the Tooele and Grantsville Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL students need of canned meats, soups, pasta and let us make a copy for the Tooele County erans are invited to attend. The Disabled These works of art are available to view at areas. For transportation information, call may also come anytime the center is open any non-perishable foods. We are accept- Historical Society, please call Alice Dale at American Veterans (DAV) will hold its the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce, 435-843-4102. for individualized study. Registration is $50 ing donations for Pathways Women’s and 435-882-1612. monthly executive and general meetings 154 S. Main, Tooele. The public is invited per semester. Call 435-833-8750 for more Children’s Shelter (victims of domestic on the third Thursday of every month at to see this chamber wall gallery display any Daughters of Utah Pioneers information. abuse). They are in need of socks, under- Historical books the Pioneer Museum (rear entrance). The time during the chamber’s regular business The DUP is seeking any family histories, wear, blankets for twin beds, hygiene Tooele County Historical Society’s books executive meeting will be at 7 p.m. and the hours. photographs, books, stories or vintage Early Head Start products (hairspray, hair gel, body wash, will be available to purchase at our meet- general meeting will be at 8 p.m. The DAV artifacts (before 1900) to display at our Do you have a child under age 3? Are nail polish and remover) toys. Anything will ing. The History of Tooele County Volume is looking for volunteer drivers — no DAV Sons of Utah Pioneers DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early be appreciated. Underwear and socks must II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, and membership is required. Will need a VA Anyone interested in the history of Tooele W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. Head Start is a free program for eligible be new. Other items can be gently used. Railroading in Tooele is $20, and we also physical. No monthly meetings are held in City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, we Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the families that offers quality early educa- Please help us help our community. Drop have eight note cards depicting four dif- December. Call commander James Yale at need you! Please come and join us for Grantsville Cemetery). For more information for infants and toddlers in the home; boxes are located in the Intermountain ferent pioneer buildings for $4. These will 435-849-0521 or adjutant Greg Johnson at a potluck social dinner at the church on tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or parent education; comprehensive health Staffing Office, 7 S. Main Street #203, make great gifts for your family and friends. 435-849-6741. Pinehurst and Utah avenues. Parking is on Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit services to women before, during and after Tooele, UT 84074. Please call Alice Dale at 435-882-1612 if east side. For more information, please www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or www. pregnancy; nutrition education and family you would like to purchase these books. Health Department and Aging contact Joe Brandon, 435-830-9783 or exploretooele.com. support services. Call 435-841-1380 or Baby blankets needed Services hours 435-830-9784. The local Sons of Utah 801-268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for free Baby blankets are needed for the nursery The Tooele County Health Department and Pioneers meets the first Thursday of each additional information. at Mountain West Medical Center. Blankets GROUPS AND EVENTS Aging Services’ new hours of operation are month at 6:30 p.m. STANSBURY PARK should be new and in good condition. Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., and Friday Free developmental evaluation Homemade blankets are also accepted Messiah Rehearsals from 8 a.m.-noon. Check out our calendar Grandparent Networking Group Benson Pioneer Gristmill DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers if new. Donations can be turned in to the Rehearsal for the 33rd Annual Christmas on our main page for holiday hours and Come meet others who are raising their Tour Utah’s last standing pioneer grist a variety of services to families with volunteer desk at Mountain West Medical rendition of Handel’s “Messiah” will begin closures. For more information, call 435- grandchildren to network. For address or (flour) mill and log buildings. See how our infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. Center, 2055 N. Main Street in Tooele. Call Oct. 8 and every Sunday at the LDS chapel 277-2301. other information, call Trisha 435-849- ancestors lived, worked and crafted before Individualized services are available to Diane at 435-843-3691 with any questions. on 1000 W. and Utah Ave. in Tooele. The 2536 or email at [email protected]. the age of electricity. Take a guided tour to enhance development in communication, time is 7 p.m. As in the past, the presenta- Parkinson’s Disease Support enhance your experience. Hours 10 a.m.-6 motor development, cognition, social/emo- Community Closet tion will be in two parts. The Christmas Group TC Squares Dance Club The TC Squares Dance Club has begun p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 325 tional development, self-help skills and Clean out your closets. The Community part will be presented on Dec. 17. The A diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease can dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke state Route 138 (just North of Stansbury health concerns. Contact us for a free Closet is accepting donations for gently Easter part will be presented in April. be overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400 Park). Admission is free. developmental evaluation at 435-833- used clothing. Donations are accepted at This is an inter-faith community choir and Tooele has a support group for persons West, Tooele from 7:30-9:30 p.m. One 0725. your neighborhood school. Contact Christy orchestra. All singers and musicians are with Parkinson’s Disease and their caregiv- more nights is free for new dancers — Aug. Volunteers Needed at the Johnson at 435-830-4706 with any ques- welcome to participate in this traditional ers. You can learn how others are coping 28. Please bring finger food to share. For Benson Historic Mill tions. event. For more information contact Betta with PD and how to live well. We meet the more information, contact Woody at 435- Benson Historic Mill and Pioneer Park at 4-H YOUTH Nash at 435-882-5107 or Dave Yong at third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. at 850-2441, Roberta at 801-349-5992 or 325 SR-138, is looking for people that 435-882-2094. TATC, Tooele Applied Technology College, visit the club website at tcsquares.com. would enjoy donating a few hours a week Contest and Classes MOOSE 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For information, Tooele County Homemakers to help maintain and improve this Tooele Join 4-H for just $5 annual dues. To partici- Local author seeks photos call Barb at 801-656-9673 or Hal at 435- The new season of Tooele County Valley treasure. We are also looking for pate in 4-H activities, you must register as Meals at the Lodge A local author and historian is seeking origi- 840-3683. skilled people with lots of patience to help a 4-H member online at ut.4honline.com. Friday and Saturday night dinners will be nal photographs of Saltaire, Black Rock, Homemakers is from September to May. restore and bring back to life many of Many scholarships and contests are avail- served from 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Friday night Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, as well Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope The group meets on the first Tuesday of the artifacts currently on display. Please able on the 4-H website, utah4h.org and at dinners change weekly or you can order as any similar turn-of-the-century attractions to Recovery” most months, beginning Sept. 5, 2017 from the menu items Saturday night din- from 10 a.m.-noon at the USU Extension contact Karl Dunn at 801-556-4824 or the the USU Extension website, extension.usu. and resorts for an upcoming book project. Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 ners include 14 oz. ribeye or T-bone steak Office auditorium or inside the County Grist Mill office at 435-882-7678. edu/wasatchfront/shared-contests. Those who wish to contribute information p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 in w/choice of baked potato/fries, salad and Health Department, 151 N. Main, Tooele. or photographs of these parks should con- Tooele (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to roll; halibut or salmon steak w/choice of The speaker for the first meeting is Louise Farmers’ Market at Benson Club activity kits available tact Emma Penrod at [email protected]. all those affected by someone else’s addic- Many fun activity kits are available to baked or fries, salad and roll, or Jumbo Ekenstam, RN. She will be speaking about Gristmill Contributions will be printed with credit in tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help support 4-H clubs and camps. Check out shrimp w/choice of baked or fries, salad cancer concerns for women. For more infor- The Farmers Market at the Gristmill is open a yet-to-be released pictorial history book. by sharing our experience, strength and what’s available by visiting utah4h.org/ and roll. All meals are for a reasonable mation, call Cindy at 435-8483-0202. each Saturday this summer from 9 a.m.-1 There is no such thing as too many photo- hope. For more information, please contact volunteers/kits and utah4h.org/discover/ price. No orders taken after 8:45 p.m. Daily p.m. The market will feature fresh local pro- graphs as the author needs a minimum of Terri at 435-313-4851. duce, pork and beef products, eggs, honey, discoverkits. lunch specials are available at the lodge 160 photographs, and any help is greatly baked items and homemade craft items. from 11 a.m. After purchase of 10 meals appreciated. either Friday/Saturday nights your next one Anyone wishing to participate by selling Tooele Valley Flute Choir items at this year’s market can call 435- USU EXTENSION is free. If you have more than four people Bulletin Board Policy in your party, please call ahead to ensure The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks mem- 850-0458 for more information. If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at USU Extension Gardening the cook can better plan. For members and bers interested in our inaugural effort to 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Plant and Pest Diagnostic Clinic — master their guests only. raise the profile of local flutists. If you love Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit gardeners will be available to help diagnose to play the flute and want to grow your SCHOOLS organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. your plant, tree and pest problems on Entertainment musical horizons, please join us! All levels Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot Wednesdays from 4-6 p.m. at the Tooele Friday, Sept. 22, Ron Hutchins (Hutch) of skill and experience welcome. Contact First Grade Registration guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please USU Extension office located at 151 N. band will perform from 6 - 10 p.m. Emma at [email protected]. call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later Information Main. Bring a photo and sample of the than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. For the first grade schedule, Aug. 22-25 specimen to help identify the problem. Call

A Full-Color Activity Page Just for Kids! Every Thursday in Your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin TUESDAY August 22, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5 Invite Bills WR Boldin retires continued from page B1

The Stansbury girls finished seventh of 28 teams, led by two weeks after signing Zoe Hales’ 23rd-place finish in 18:45.3. Shelby Archer (30th, ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) cational support for under- take it a year at a time,” he 19:08.9), Eliza Beazer (52nd, — Receiver Anquan Boldin is privileged children. had said. “Once I’m commit- 19:28.4), Masche Osborn abruptly giving up on football Bills general manager ted, I’m all in.” (68th, 19:48.6) and McKenna to pursue his humanitar- Brandon Beane said the team The Bills, however, aren’t Rogers (82nd, 20:06.9) were ian and charitable work just respects Boldin’s decision to the same team he joined. Only the Stallions’ other scoring under two weeks after signing retire. four days after Boldin signed, runners. Katelin Chipman with the Buffalo Bills. “We appreciate the time Buffalo traded its top receiv- (93rd, 20:23.0) and Joelle Boldin released a statement he gave us over the past two ing threat in Sammy Watkins Spilker (20:34.3) also ran in on Sunday night shortly after weeks,” Beane said. “He is to the Los Angeles Rams for the varsity race for Stansbury. informing the Bills of his deci- one of the best receivers to cornerback E.J. Gaines as part Tooele finished 22nd in sion. play this game and we wish of two blockbuster deals on the team standings, with “Football has afforded him and his family all the best Aug. 11. In a separate trade, Makayla Komer’s 39th-place me a platform throughout moving forward.” the Bills acquired receiver finish in 19:17.2 leading the my career to have a greater Boldin’s decision came as a Jordan Matthews from way. Jamie Johansen (110th, impact on my humanitarian complete surprise, especially Philadelphia for starting cor- 20:48.1), Hannah Jenkins work,” Boldin. “At this time, I after he talked about build- nerback Ronald Darby. (164th, 22:13.5), Karina feel drawn to make the larger ing on his legacy entering The Bills also acquired Kenison (193rd, 23:25.3) and fight for human rights a prior- his 15th season and being second- and third-round draft Sarah Stuart (214th, 24:47.3) ity. My life’s purpose is bigger open to serving as a mentor picks in an indication the were the Buffs’ other top fin- than football.” for Buffalo’s young group team is more intent on build- ishers, with Brooklyn Eardley He added that football of receivers. Though he ing through next year’s draft. (218th, 25:43.1) also taking brings together people of dif- was non-committal about Though surprised by the part. ferent races and religions to his future beyond this year, moves, Boldin insisted at the Grantsville finished 28th FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO strive toward one shared goal, Boldin was intent on playing time that Watkins’ presence as a team. Lyndee Limburg Tooele’s Makayla Komer (left) finished 39th overall in the Highland and how important it is to not this season upon signing a had little to do with him sign- was the Cowboys’ top run- Invitational at Sugar House Park in Salt Lake City on Thursday. Her time of let your fellow man down. one-year contract with a base ing with Buffalo. ner, finishing 136th overall 19 minutes, 17.2 seconds helped lead Tooele to a 22nd-place team finish. Boldin, the NFL’s 2015 salary of $1.75 million on “For me, I would’ve loved in 21:26.8. Other Grantsville Walter Payton Man of Aug. 7. to have played alongside of runners included Sarah Kurtz (221st, 26:25.0). and Stansbury are off until a the Year, oversees the “At this point in your Sammy, but that wasn’t the (184th, 23:04.8), Rachel The Grantsville cross coun- pre-region meet Sept. 6 at the south Florida-based Q81 career, you can’t get too far reason I signed here,” Boldin Barker (187th, 23:08.0), try teams will take part in Cottonwood Complex in Salt Foundation, which offers edu- ahead of yourself, so I just had said. Kenadi Beacham (216th, a Region 13 meet at South Lake City. 25:08.8) and Lindsay Riches Summit on Wednesday. Tooele [email protected] stymied the Hawks’ running home opener Friday night, Tooele game. Linebacker Jeno Bins playing host to Sky View. earned a first down with a of the game. Cole Stokes stuck continued from page B1 also had a solid game, Lewis The Bobcats are coming off a Stallions pitch to McKenna. However, the kick for Sky View’s first said. 27-17 win at Stansbury last continued from page B1 the Stallion drive ended when extra point. The Bobcats were pleased with the defensive The Buffaloes will face week. Sky View recovered a Stallion halted in their next push and effort as the defensive line a much stiffer test in their [email protected] Kersavage fumbled on the fumble on the Bobcat 15-yard- settled for a failed field goal ensuing punt return and line. attempt. Stansbury’s opportunistic The Stallion defense held Sky View scored again on its Bountiful 4, Mtn. Crest 3, 2OT Int. Christian 3, Dugway 0 Conner Kincaid fell on the strong once again and the next possession — another six Box Elder 6, Bear River 1 Ben Lomond 3, Logan 0 football to claim possession for Bobcats failed to capitalize on and an extra point. The score Wrap East 1, Snow Canyon 0 Delta 3, Canyon View 1 SHS deep in Bobcat territory. their next drive and punted the was 17-14. continued from page B1 Gunnison 1, North Sanpete 0 Providence Hall 3, Summit Junior Jet Richins gained ball away. Following another SHS fum- Clearfield 31, Hunter 24, 2OT 5 yards on a QB keeper and Lindsay threw an 11-yard Judge Memorial 2, West 0 Academy 0 ble, Sky View capitalized with Corner Canyon 31, Pl. Grove 10 with two runs by Alix Vaefaga- pass to Austin Woodhouse. a 25-yard pass complete in the Manti 3, ALA 0 Woods Cross 3, Bonneville 0 Duchesne 15, ALA 6 Friday Taukeiaho, the Stallions were With a 4-yard run by corner of end zone, which put Maple Mountain 4, Salem Hills 0 Grand 39, Monticello 6 Stansbury 2, North Summit 0 on the 1-yard line. Taukeiaho Taukeiaho and a 2-yard QB them ahead 20-17. Millard 1, Delta 1 then punched the ball in for keeper, SHS was on the 22- Kanab 23, South Sevier 7 Saturday Sky View’s defense held on Ogden 5, Roy 2 a touchdown and Jay Mackay yard line. Lindsay hurled the Kearns 47, Copper Hills 18 San Juan 2, Stansbury 1 two carries by Silas Young and Orem 3, Provo 2, OT topped it with a kick to make ball to Kaeden Kincaid, and the Stallions had to punt. After Layton Christian 14, N. Summit 0 Schedule the score 7-0. though it looked as though the Park City 1, Highland 0 nearly halting the Bobcats Lehi 72, Alta 66, 2OT Wednesday’s games Matthews tipped the Bobcat defender might have Parowan 1, Juab 0 again, SHS defense failed to Lone Peak 26, Herriman 13 Stansbury soccer vs. Ogden, momentum in Stansbury’s an interception, the Stallion Richfield 5, Beaver 1 contain Sky View. The SVHS Milford 49, Gunnison 14 3:30 p.m. favor by picking off the Sky receiver reeled it in. quarterback launched a long Rowland Hall 6, Payson 0 Tooele soccer vs. Juan Diego, View quarterback’s next throw. At the 10-yard line, Sky Millard 24, Enterprise 14 pass on fourth down, which South Summit 1, Granger 0 3:30 p.m. He returned the ball to the Sky View’s multipurpose standout North Sevier 54, Wayne 7 was complete to Stokes in the Syracuse 9, Pine View 1 Grantsville tennis at Juan Diego, View 26. After a pass intended Stokes sacked Lindsay for a Olympus 45, Cottonwood 7 end zone to finalize the score Friday 3:30 p.m. for Tavita Gagnier was ruled 3-yard loss. A pitch to Gagnier Parowan 53, Altamont 0 at 27-17. Green Canyon 4, Tooele 0 Grantsville cross country out of bounds, Richins hit his in the next play made up the Roy 27, Syracuse 24 mark, finding running back lost ground, but it was third- Friday, the SHS team will Skyridge 2, Desert Hills 0 at South Summit, 4 p.m. be facing giant Taylorsville Skyline 38, Granger 25 Springville 2, Hurricane 1 Grantsville volleyball at Juab, Kyle McKenna for a 25-yard and-10. Skyridge 48, Riverton 9 completion to the 1-yard line. On his next play, Lindsay at the Warriors’ home field, Springville 3, Pine View 1 6:30 p.m. South Summit 51, San Juan 8 Richins powered into the scanned his field for an open where they will be up against Wasatch 5, Cedar 2 Thursday’s games end zone on the next play, and man to throw to, but he was a Goliath quarterback, Taylorsville 34, Murray 3 Saturday Stansbury and Tooele golf at Mackay’s extra point attempt sacked at the 8-yard line as he Christiansen said. Viewmont 17, Northridge 14 Bonneville 3, Cedar 0 Ogden, 9 a.m. was good for the 14th unan- scrambled for some yardage. “He’s very big and he’s very West 64, Hillcrest 28 Hunter 5, Ben Lomond 0 Grantsville golf at South Summit, swered point. The Stallions settled for a physical,” Christiansen said. West Jordan 41, Westlake 14 Monday 2 p.m. The Stallion defense held Mackay field goal. Stansbury Both Richins and McKay Woods Cross 31, Maple Mtn. 10 Bonneville 2, Tooele 1 Stansbury tennis vs. Juan Diego, could be back for that game, 3 p.m. Sky View in its next possession had scored all the points of the Juan Diego 7, Stansbury 1 with a strong QB stop by line- night it would score. he added, but the team has Notable HS girls soccer scores Tooele tennis vs. Ben Lomond, Ogden 6, Ben Lomond 0 man Dallon Brooks. Brenden With the next boot, Sky been practicing backup quar- Thursday 3 p.m. Manti 2, Summit Academy 1 Vancooney broke up the next View’s Koebe Wilson had the terbacks Matthews, who also Grantsville 10, St. Joseph 2 Grantsville tennis vs. St. Joseph, pass attempt. right-of-way to the end zone, saw some QB time Friday, and Stansbury 3, Morgan 1 Notable HS volleyball scores 3:30 p.m. Senior Mitch Lindsay then and the runner remained Woodhouse. Ridgeline 5, Tooele 0 Thursday Stansbury volleyball vs. came in as QB and quickly untouched for the longest run [email protected] Bingham 3, Juan Diego 1 Grantsville 3, Manti 0 Taylorsville, 6 p.m. Fascinating Stories From Your Hometown In Every Issue TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

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Services Services Services Furniture & Public Notices Public Notices Appliances Help Wanted Homes Buildings Meetings Meetings

*DRYWALL Profes- H W I ENTERPRISES RAIN GUTTERS, NORTH VALLEY Ap- MOUNTAIN WEST pe- $$SAVE MONEY If you build, remodel or PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE sional Quality. De- General Contractor, seamless, aluminum, pliance. Washers/ diatrics needs a Search Bank & remove buildings you NOTICE IS HEREBY Notice is hereby given pendable. Refer- custom homes , all colors, leaf protec- dryers refrigerators, part-time Medical As- H U D h o m e s can place your classi- GIVEN THAT the that the Tooele City ences available. Free decks, roofing, re- tion. Siding & roofing freezers, stoves. sistant to work eve- www.Tooele Bank- fied ad in 45 of Utah's Tooele City Planning Council will meet on estimates. Jobs big & models, electrical, li- repair. Licensed and $149-$399 full war- nings. 20-25hrs/wk in Homes.com Berna newspapers for only Commission will meet Wednesday, August small! Tooele. censed, insured, free insured, free esti- ranty. Complete re- our pediatric office Sloan (435) $163. for 25 words in a public hearing and 23, 2017 at the hour of (801)660-9152 estimates, mates. pair service. Satis- from 4:45-9ish. Must 840-5029 Group 1 ($5. for each addi- Business meeting 5:00 P.M. The Meet- 435-841-4001 (435)841-4001 faction guaranteed. be self motivated, tional word). You will s cheduled for ing will be held at the Parts for all brands. hard working, have a reach up to 340,000 Wednesday, August Tooele City Hall Large Jeramiah’s HANDYMAN, snow re- TRACTOR SERVICE (435)830-3225. team player attitude, FORECLOSURES households and all 23, 2017 in the hour of Conference Room lo- moval, any kind of Final grades, leveling, and love working with Also new, existing you do is call the 7:00 PM. The meeting cated at 90 North Main handyman work, field plowing, garden WINDOW kids! Salary DOE. and “HUD” owned Transcript Bulletin at will be held at Tooele Street, Tooele, Utah. yard work. Residen- tilling, field mowing. Garage, Yard Please fax resume to homes. Save Thou- 882-0050 for all the City Hall in the City 1. Roll Call tial and business. Call Dump trailer, yard Sales 435-882-5047. sands, Free pre- details. (Mention Council Chambers, lo- 2. Primary Vote Can- CLEANINGLLC J i m m y a t cleanup. qualification and UCAN Classified Net- cated at 90 North Main vass Presented by Mi- (435)228-8561 (435)830-1124 HAVING A GARAGE Utah Housing Loan SALE? Advertise it in Business work) Street, Tooele, Utah. chelle Pitt HANSON & SONS TREE WORK. Free information. Steve Agenda Items 3. Adjourn the classifieds. Call Opportunities Farnsworth handyman home re- estimates! Local 882-0050 Public Notices 1. Pledge of Allegiance Michelle Y. Pitt pairs, basements, company. Licensed (801)997-0544 2. Roll Call Tooele City Recorder Full service professional Small Business own- Farnsworth Realty, Meetings window cleaning. Call to siding, roofing, decks, & insured. Bucket TOOELE 455 Brook ers: Place your clas- 3. Recommendation Pursuant to the Ameri- truck, Crane serv- Inc. MLS on final plat approval cans with Disabilities schedule a free estimate. tile, small jobs. Very Ave. Fri-Sun Aug. sified ad in 45 news- Deadline for public ice, Stump removal, for Vista Linda Phase Act, Individuals Need- reasonable, local 25th-27th 9am-7pm. papers throughout Planning on selling notices is 4 p.m. the mulch. 1 &2. A 17 lot 5.64 ing Special Accommo- Tooele. Jef f Huge many large, Utah for only $163. your home, you could day prior to publica- 435.840.4773 801-633-6685 Pre- acre subdivision to be dations Should Notify 435-775-1445 retro, nostalgic, and for 25 words, and $5. be sending your sales tion. Public notices ciseYard.com located at approxi- Michelle Y. Pitt , A1 PAINTING. Inte- new items. Every- per word over 25. points to up to submitted past the HOME REPAIRS ex- mately 240 South Tooele City Recorder, rior, exterior painting, thing must go! You will reach up to 340,000 households deadline will not be pert. Doors, knobs, Droubay Road. at 843-2110 prior to staining, deck oiling, 340,000 households at once. For $163. accepted. trim, baseboards, 4. Review and Ap- the meeting, TDD power washing, dry- Miscellaneous and it is a one call, you can place your UPAXLP mouldings, drywall re- Pets proval of Planning P hone Number wall, phase, patching. pairs, texturing, one order, one bill 25 word classified ad Professional work at Commission minutes 843-2108 caulking, weather- DIAMONDS don't pay program. Call the to all 45 newspapers AGENDA reasonable rates. Transcript Bulletin at NOTICE is hereby for meeting held July (Published in the Tran- proofing, framing, retail! Large selec- Pampered Pet Re- in Utah. Just call the (435)248-9113 882-0050 for further given that the Stans- 26, 2017. script Bulletin August home updating and tion, high quality. Bri- sort Transcript Bulletin at info. (ucan) bury Service Agency 5. Adjourn 22, 2017) DRYWALL: Hanging, renovations and dal sets, wedding Quality pet care for 882-0050 for all the Board of Trustees will Pursuant to the Ameri- finishing, texturing. much more. Small bands. Everything over 30 years. details. (Mention SELLING YOUR hold its Regular Meet- cans with Disabilities 34 years experience. jobs okay. Call wholesale! Rocky Dog & Cat boarding ucan) HOME? Advertise it Wanted ing on Wednesday, Act, individuals need- Licensed and in- S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) Mtn. Diamond Co. 435-884-3374 in the classifieds. Call August 23, 2017, at ing special accommo- sured. Doug 840-0344. S.L.C. pamperedpetresort.com 882-0050 or visit 7:00 pm, at the Stans- dations during this (435)830-2653 1-800-396-6948 I AM paying more for Water Shares www.tooeletran JOSE’S YARD Mainte- bury Park Clubhouse, meeting should notify junk cars/trucks. I will script.com ELECTRICIAN/ nance. Mow and yard HOMEMAKERS RUSH #1 County Club Drive, Rachelle Custer, come to you and tow 10.364 ACRE FEET in HANDYMAN residen- cleanup, hauling gar- MEET 1ST Tuesday LAKE Stansbury Park, UT Tooele City Planner SELL YOUR com- it away. Call/Text Tooele City, $10,000 tial/ commercial elec- bage, residential and of the month. Speak- KENNELS. 84074. prior to the meeting at puter in the classi- (435)224-2064 per acre foot. Call trical installs & re- commercial. Low ers, crafts, potluck, Dog & Cat boarding, BUSINESS MEETING (435) 843-2130 or fieds. Call 882-0050 DL5970 435-830-2426 pairs, remodeling, rates. Licensed/In- socializing meeting at obedience training. 1. Call to Order TDD (435) 843-2108. or visit www.tooele- Call (435)882-5266 painting, plumbing! sured. Military & sen- county health building I PAY ABOVE pawn 2. Pledge of Allegiance (Published in the Tran- transcript. com rushlakekennels.co 11 ACRE feet in East Dale 435-843-7693 ior discounts . 435-224-4807 shop offers for gold 3. Review and Adopt script Bulletin August m Erda $9500 per acre BECOME A SUB- 801-865-1878 Li- (435)843-7614 and precious metals. Meeting Minutes 22, 2017) If you sell Insurance, foot or $9000 if you SCRIBER. 882-0050 censed, insured. Ma- PRIVATE TUTOR- promote a hospital or This includes broken purchase all of them August 9, 2017 jor credit cards ac- ING. I am a certified an ambulance serv- or unwanted jewelry, call 801-201-9280 4. Public Comment cepted! teacher with 20yrs ice, place your classi- Livestock dental gold, as well 5. Hwy 138 Underpass 5 ACRE FEET in East Costs & Funding FUN PIANO LES- experience. All fied ad in all 47 of as gold & silver coins. Erda (East of Drou- 6. Review & Adoption SONS! Spots avail- ages/ subjects. Call Utah's newspapers. Need to sell that new Call or tex t bay Road, $10,000 of Whistleblower Pol- able for half hour les- Angela for free as- The cost is only $163. champion bull or your (801)330-8155 after per acre foot. Call icy sons $40/month start- sessment for a 25 word ad ($5. yearling calves? 6pm. 435-830-2426 7. Manager's Report ing September 18th. (435)882-2733 For each additional Place your classified 8. Board Members' Call now to reserve (435)496-0590 word). You will reach ad into 47 newspa- Autos GRANTSVILLE ONLY! Reports and Requests your spot! Bethany up to 500,000 news- pers, find your buyers Culinary water to SELLING YOUR paper readers. Just 9. Correspondence COURT CLERK I (435)224-2866. quickly. For only HOME? Advertise it build your home 8 Received call Tooele Transcript $163. your 25 word SELL YOUR CAR or DEADLINES FOR in the classifieds. Call shares at $10,000 10. Financials and Bills SALARY RANGE: $12.55 B u l l e t i n a t classified will be seen boat in the classi- classifieds ads are 882-0050 or visit e a c h c a l l RECESS STATUS: HALF TIME WITH FRINGE (435)882-0050 for de- by up to 500,000 fieds. Call 882-0050 M o n d a y a n d www.tooeletran 435-512-7873 or WORK SESSION BENEFITS (20-29.5 HRS PER WEEK) tails. (Ucan) readers. It is as sim- or visit www.tooele- Wednesdays by 4:45 script.com 435-850-0507 1. Master Plan CLOSING DATE: AUGUST 28, 2017 AT 5:00 P.M. ple as calling the transcript. com p.m. RIDING 2. Possible Closed Tooele Transcript HAVE A good idea for LAWN-MOWER Toro Meeting The Opportunity Bulletin at a story? Call the LIFEGUARDS / AIDS make twin-bagger Rooms for 3. Adjourn Performs entry level clerical and receptionist (435)882-0050 for de- Transcript and let us new carb. overhaul Rent (Published in the Tran- tails. (Ucan) know 882-0050. work for the Tooele Justice Court. SWIM INSTRUCTORS starts good, runs script Bulletin August good, asking $400 STRAW bales. New ONE ROOM to rent WANT TO get the lat- 22, 2017) Example of Duties: The Leigh Pratt contact Gart h crop. $5/ bale you $500 a month can do est local news? Sub- BECOME A SUB- • Provides excellent customer service in all Aquatic Center is 435-837-2246 or pick up. $7/bale De- laundry and watch TV scribe to the Tran- SCRIBER. 882-0050 manners. accepting applications 435-830-2309. livered. Garth call 882-0299 script Bulletin. for Lifeguards & Swim • Receives, logs and files incoming citations SELL YOUR computer (435)837-2246 Instructors/Aids. SELL YOUR CAR or in the classifieds. Call (435)830-2309 Apartments SELL YOUR car in the and complaints, maintains filing system; boat in the classi- We have many things special to offer our staff members 882-0050 or visit Transcript Bulletin opens and distributes all incoming corre- for Rent fieds. Call 882-0050 that are not available at other aquatic facilities in the Tooele www.tooeletranscript. Classified section. Valley area: Sporting or visit www.tooele- spondence, maintains a system determin- com 2 BDRM 1BTH back- • We offer an indoor atmosphere that keeps you protected Goods SELLING YOUR transcript. com or ing defendants appear timely and to ascer- yard, hard wood from the sun; You may have just the mountain bike? e-mail your ad to floors, no pets, no tain delinquencies in money payments; • We’re open year round and many of our staff members thing someone out of SELLING YOUR www.tooele tran- tbp@tooeletranscript. enjoy year round employment opportunities; smoking. $500/dep prepares proper pleadings warranted. town is looking for. mountain bike? Ad- script.com com • We are closed on Sundays; and rent $875/mo applica- Place your classified vertise it in the classi- • Maintains calendar of court events; • Our pay plan offers advancement opportunities based on tion fee $20. Avail- certifi cation and experience. ad in 45 of Utah's fieds. Call 882-0050 maintains records of all court proceedings. able September 1st. WATER DISTRIBUTION newspapers, the cost www.tooele tran- To be considered for a swim instructor aid you must be Please contact Bryan Prepares, types and files all correspon- is $163. For up to 25 script.com OPERATOR at least 15 years old and must be able to complete swim- 435-849-2175 dence requested by the Office Manager. ming requirements for Red Cross Learn to Swim level four. words. You will be TRAINEE, I, II, III, OR IV • Maintains all fiscal records needed by To be considered for a lifeguard you must be at least 15 reaching a potential SETTLEMENT CAN- years old and certifi ed in life guarding, CPR for the profes- of up to 340,000 Child Care YON APARTMENTS Full-time 40+ hours per week, generous the court and as required by State Law or sional rescuer, and fi rst aid. households. All you 2 & 3 bedroom apts. benefi ts, and a career with promo- County procedure. tion opportunities awaits you as To be considered for a swim instructor you must be at need to do is call the LOVING RELIABLE Prices starting at • Ability to maintain a high degree of con- least 16 years old and certifi ed as a water safety instructor. Transcript Bulletin at a Tooele City Water Distribution Child care in my $840/mo. Call Dan- Operator. This is your opportu- fidentiality and conduct themselves in a 882-0050 for full de- Salary based on certifi cation & experience: Aids $8.00 and home. Snacks, ielle (435)882-6112 nity to join a quality team that takes professional manner. Lifeguard/Instructor I $9.36, II $9.88, or III $10.38. tails. (Mention UCAN) meals, plenty of infor info. pride in maintaining a complex water system that delivers safe and sustainable culinary water. • Ability to work in an environment that is SELL YOUR CAR or door & outdoor fun. All ages welcome. Mi- Tooele: Nice, updated, Duties include, but are not limited to: fast paced and constantly changing. TO APPLY boat in the classi- • Serving in an on-call rotation and responding to emergency chelle (435)882-9911 2 bedroom, 1 bath fieds. Call 882-0050 basement apartment call-outs as needed; These positions will be lled as suitable applications are • Performing preventative maintenance of pumps, motors, sen- Minimum Qualifications received. Return a completed Tooele City Application to: or visit www.tooele- w/ laundry room and transcript. com or sors, and pressure regulators; 1. Education and Experience: Tooele City HR O ce, 90 N Main, Tooele, UT, 84074 or hookups. No smok- • Identifying water leaks or defi ciencies in water systems; fax to 435-843-2106. Apply now for best consideration. This Help Wanted e-mail your ad to ing, alcohol, drugs or • Installing and repairing pipe lines, water service connections, A. Graduation from high school or GED position will be open until lled. Communications about the tbp@tooeletranscript. status of this opening will be made via e-mail. pets . Great neighbor- water meters, and fi re hydrants; equivalent with course work in office com Business owners If • Locating and marking underground water utility for “Blue Pre-employment drug screening and background check is required. HAVING A yard sale? hood. Nice yard and practices and procedures, with emphasis you need someone Stakes” service calls; Advertise in the Tran- garden space avail- • Monitoring water supply and wells by physical observation and on computer knowledge, and bookkeep- www.tooelecity.org | ADA/EEO Employer fast, place your clas- script able. $600per month computerized SCADA systems; ing. sified ad in all 48 of includes all utilities • Rerouting water systems for effi cient delivery of water; Utah's newspapers. but electricity. Back- • Collecting and testing water samples for analysis; and, B. Two (2) years of general work expe- The person you are ground check re- • Chlorinating water sources such as wells and springs; adminis- rience plus completion of the required looking for could be tering proper amounts of chlorine as needed to meet established Help Wanted quired. First and last standards of water purifi cation. probation period (6-12 months). from out of town. The month rent and de- We are seeking applicants with a high school diploma (or GED); OR cost is only $163. for posit due on signing. one (1) year of general experience in construction, maintenance, or Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company is a 25 word ad and it Call 435-840-0567 related fi eld; and a driver license and driving record that meets our C. An equivalent combination of educa- reaches up to insurability and risk management standards. Desired qualifi cation and experience. now hiring for a Full Time Driver/Production 340,000 households. tions include technical training or relevant certifi cations, posses- Homes for sion of a CDL and experience in: backhoe, pipefi tting, pumps, 2. Required Knowledge, Skills and Abilities: position. Must be 21 years of age or older All you do is call the “Blue Stakes” utility location, and SCADA or remote computerized Transcript Bulletin at Rent monitoring experience. Must pass a background check and with a current drivers license and excellent (435)882-0050 for all maintain suitability to work in position of trust relating to delivery Knowledge, Skills & Abilities the details. (Mention WHY RENT When of public water services. Must be able to serve in an on-call rota- Must complete 16 hours of annual train- driving record. Job requires delivering UCAN) You can now You Can Buy? Zero tion which requires employee to carry a telephone and respond to emergency situations outside of normal work hours including ing provided by the Court Administrators printing jobs to locations along the Wasatch order online down & Low In- weekends, nights, and holidays as necessary within the City’s Office. Must have knowledge of personal www.utahpress.com come programs, 1st response time requirements which may limit residency options. computer programs such as work and excel Front and Tooele Valley and helping in time & Single par- As a condition of employment, you must pass testing for Utah HVAC TECHNICIAN ent programs, Certifi ed Water Distribution Operator I (generally guideline is within and database systems. Must have skill in the printing production area. Heavy lifting needed for local com- Berna Sloan (435) 12 months) and you must possess a valid Utah CDL within 6 operating calculators, word processing and pany. Must have 4 840-5029 Group 1 months of assignment to position. Your promotional opportunities required. All benefits included. years experience and will be based on your own initiative obtaining higher certifi cations the ability to handle money. Have knowledge drug free. Please HOMES available to and competencies in the job. of legal terminology and procedures, court send resume purchase for LOW IN- Career advancement is based on certifi cations and competency demonstration. Trainee, Grade 9 - $14.36; Operator I, Grade 10 - procedures and modern office procedures. Apply at 58 North Main Street, Tooele [email protected] COME buyers with $15.15; II, Grade 12 - $16.89, and IV Grade 14 - $18.77 Position May spend long periods of time sitting or om good credit. Berna offers competitive benefi t package including health, dental, Utah 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday - Friday Sloan (435)840-5029 State Retirement, 401k, life, paid holiday, and paid leave. You de- standing, must have the ability to lift 20 lbs. SPRAYER APPLICA- Group 1 Real Estate. cide what best meets your needs, overtime or comp-time accrual. occasionally. Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug-Free TOR NEEDED for pest control com- APPLY NOW! Environment pany, will pay to get Homes For a complete job description or an you certified Return a completed Tooele City Application to: Tooele City HR application please visit Offi ce, 90 N Main, Tooele, UT, 84074 or fax to 435-843-2106 435-849-0804 by 5:00 p.m. on 8-31-17. Communications about the status of http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html SELLING YOUR this opening will be made via e-mail. Applications must be submitted to SELL YOUR com- HOME? Advertise it Tooele County Human Resource Office, Rm 308 puter in the classi- Pre-employment DOT drug test and background check required. in the classifieds. Call Will be subject to random DOT drug testing. Will be subject to 47 South Main Street, Tooele fieds. Call 882-0050 882-0050 or visit 24-hour call outs and required to serve in the on call rotation. Or email to [email protected] or visit www.tooele- www.tooeletran EEO Employer transcript. com script.com www.tooelecity.org | ADA/EEO Employer NOTICE OF BONDS TO BE ISSUED PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 15, 2017, the Board of Trustees (the “Board”) of the Stansbury Park Im- provement District, Tooele County, Utah (the “Issuer”) adopted a resolution (the “Resolution”) declaring its intention to issue Sewer Revenue Re- funding Bonds, Series 2017 (the “Bonds”) pursuant to the Utah Refunding Bond Act, Title 11, Chapter 27, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended. PURPOSE FOR ISSU- ING BONDS The Issuer intends to issue the Bonds for the purpose of refinancing at a savings, all or a portion of, the costs of (i) refunding the Is- suer's Sewer Revenue Bonds, Series 2010 (Federally Taxable Build America Bonds-Direct Pay- ment) issued to fund sewer system improvements and related improvements, (ii) fund a debt service reserve fund, if desir- able, and (iii) paying issuance expenses. PARAMETERS OF THE BONDS The Issuer intends to issue the Bonds in the principal amount of not to exceed $2,250,000, to bear interest at a rate or rates of not to exceed 3.0% per an- num, to mature in not more than 15 years from their date or dates, and to be sold at a price not less than 97.0% of the total principal amount thereof, plus accrued interest to the date of delivery. REVENUES PRO- POSED TO BE PLEDGED The Issuer proposes to pledge the net revenues of its sewer system for repayment of the Bonds. The Bonds are to be issued and sold by the Issuer pursuant to the Resolution, including as part of said Resolu- tion the draft of a Mas- ter Resolution or In- denture (the “Master Resolution”), which was before the Board and attached to the Resolution in substan- tially final form at the time of the adoption of the Resolution. The NOTICE OF PUBLIC Master Resolution is to COMMENT be finalized by a Pric- PERMIT MODIFICA- ing Committee consist- TION WASATCH RE- ing of the Chair, Dis- GIONAL LANDFILL trict Manager, and Dis- Wasatch Regional trict Clerk, in such form Landfill Inc. and the and with such changes State of Utah School thereto as shall be ap- PUBLIC NOTICE and Institutional Trust proved by the Pricing The State of Utah Lands Administration Committee upon the School and Institu- have asked for a per- adoption thereof, pro- tional Trust Lands Ad- mit modification for vided that the principal ministration has re- their Class V landfill lo- amount, interest rate ceived an application cated on the west side or rates, maturity and to lease the surface of of County Road #128 discount of the Bonds the following described approximately six will not exceed the acreage in Tooele miles north of Inter- maximums set forth County: T1S R6W all state 80 in Tooele NOTICE OF BONDS above, and there shall or portions of Sec. County. This modifica- TO BE ISSUED be a cost savings. 5,6,7,8, and all or portion allows the facility PUBLIC NOTICE IS Copies of the Resolu- tions of T1S R7W Sec. to construct a solidifi- HEREBY GIVEN that tion and the Master 1,2,3,10,11,12,13,14,1 cation unit which will on August 15, 2017, Resolution are on file 5; containing 5486.5 SMALL CLAIMS separate solids from the Board of Trustees in the office of the Dis- acres more or less. SUMMONS the liquid wastes ac- (the “Board”) of the trict Clerk of the Issuer Any individual wishing In the District Court of cepted at the landfill Stansbury Park Im- in Stansbury Park, to submit a competing Utah, 74 S 100 E #12, and for the solidifica- provement District, Utah, where they may application to lease Tooele UT, 84074. tion of the liquid Tooele County, Utah be examined during and/or exchange for 1st Choice Money wastes prior to dis- (the “Issuer”) adopted regular business hours this property, a portion Center, Plaintiff/Peti- posal in the landfill. a resolution (the of the District Clerk thereof, or a parcel in- tioner, 980 N Main St, The area of the solidifi- “Resolution”) declaring from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 cluding any of the Unit B, Tooele UT cation facility will cover its intention to issue p.m. for a period of at above-described acre- 84074, VS Keith Hitch, approximately 1.0 Sewer Revenue Re- least thirty (30) days age, should also file an 34 W Vine St #9, acre. funding Bonds, Series from and after the date application and the ap- Tooele, UT 84074. The proposed permit 2017 (the “Bonds”) of publication of this propriate application I swear that the follow- modification for the pursuant to the Utah notice. fee(s). The Trust ing is true: 1. Defen- Solidification Facility Refunding Bond Act, NOTICE IS HEREBY Lands Administration dant owes me Design has been re- Title 11, Chapter 27, GIVEN that a period of will accept competing $2,533.00 Plus pre- viewed and deter- Utah Code Annotated thirty (30) days from applications during the judgement interests to mined to be complete 1953, as amended. and after the date of following period of the date of judgement, and is in compliance PURPOSE FOR ISSU- the publication of this time: from 8:00 A.M., if qualified for prejudg- with the Utah Solid ING BONDS notice is provided by TUESDAY, AUGUST ment interests. 2. This Waste Permitting and The Issuer intends to law during which (i) 15, 2017 until 5:00 claim arose on De- Management Rules. issue the Bonds for the any person in interest P.M., THURSDAY, cember 15, 2016. The public comment purpose of refinancing shall have the right to AUGUST 31, 2017 at THE STATE OF UTAH period for the pro- at a savings, all or a contest the legality of TRUST LANDS AD- TO THE DEFEN- posed modification be- portion of, the costs of the Resolution and the MINISTRATION, 675 DANT: You are sum- TUESDAY August 22, 2017 gins on August 23, TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN(i) refunding the Is- Master Resolution or East 500 South, Suite moned to appearB7 at 2017 and will end Sep- suer's Sewer Revenue the Bonds, or any pro- 500, Salt Lake City, trial to answer the tember 22, 2017. Bonds, Series 2010 vision made for the se- Utah 84102. Phone above claim. The trial Public Notices Public Notices DocumentsPublic Notices related to Public Notices Public Notices (FederallyPublic Notices Taxable curityPublic and Noticespayment of (801)Public 538-5100. Notices Ref- willPublic be held Notices at the court Meetings Meetings this Meetings modification can Trustees Miscellaneous BuildMiscellaneous America theMiscellaneous Bonds by filing a erenceMiscellaneous No. SULA addressMiscellaneous shown above. be reviewed at the fol- Bonds-Direct Pay- verified written com- 1864. The Trust If you fail to appear, NOTICE OF TRUS- PUBLIC NOTICE: lowing locations: Deadline for public SUMMONS FOR ment) issued to fund plaint in the District Lands Administration judgment may be en- TEE'S SALE The Grantsville City Division of Waste notices is 4 p.m. the PUBLICATION sewer system im- Court in Tooele reserves the right to tered against you for The following de- Board of Adjustments Management and Ra- day prior to publica- In The District Court of provements and re- County, and that after reject any application the total amount scribed property will be will hold a regular diation Control tion. Public notices Utah, Third Judicial lated improvements, such time, no one shall or subsequent bids. claimed. Date of Trial, sold at public auction meeting at 7:00 p.m. Multi Agency State Of- submitted past the District Tooele County, (ii) fund a debt service have any cause of ac- For additional informa- September 29, 2017, to the highest bidder, on Tuesday, August fice Building deadline will not be 74 S 100 E, Tooele, reserve fund, if desir- tion to contest the tion, please contact 9:00 a.m., room 11. payable in lawful 22, 2017 at 429 East 195 North 1950 West, accepted. Utah, 84074 able, and (iii) paying regularity, formality or Mr. Jim Davis at Notice to Defendant. A money of the United Main Street, Grants- 2nd Floor UPAXLP E D W A R D K Y L E issuance expenses. legality thereof for any 801-538-5100. small claims case has States at the time of ville, UT 84029. The Salt Lake City, Utah WARR, Plaintiff/Peti- PARAMETERS OF cause whatsoever. (Published in the Tran- been filed against you. sale, at the Tooele agenda is as follows: For the public’s con- Public Notices tioner VS JAZMIN THE BONDS By Order of the Board script Bulletin August This imposes upon County Courthouse, ROLL CALL venience, an unofficial Water User WARR, Defendent/Re- The Issuer intends to of Trustees 15 & 22 & 29, 2017) you certain rights and 74 South 100 East, AGENDA: copy of the application spondent, Case issue the Bonds in the Marilyn Mann responsibilities. You SMALL CLAIMS Tooele, UT 84074, on 1. Public Comments. and the draft modified Deadline for public #174300256 principal amount of not District Clerk may obtain small SUMMONS September 27, 2017, 2. Consideration of ap- permit is available on notices is 4 p.m. the The state of Utah To: to exceed $2,250,000, (Published in the Tran- claims information and In the District Court of at 1:00 p.m. of said proval of the minutes the Internet at day prior to publica- Jazmin Warr: You are to bear interest at a script Bulletin August i nstructions at Utah, 74 S 100 E #12, day, for the purpose of from the August 8, http://www.deq.utah.go tion. Public notices summoned and re- rate or rates of not to 22, 2017) http://www.utcourts.go Tooele UT, 84074. foreclosing a trust 2017 meeting. v/NewsNotices/no- submitted past the quired to file an an- exceed 3.0% per an- v/howto/ NOTICE TO CREDI- 1st Choice Money deed dated June 15, 3. Appeal of the City tices/waste/index.htm# deadline will not be swer in writing to the num, to mature in not Disabillity Accomoda- TORS AND AN- Center, Plaintiff/Peti- 2009, and executed by Council’s denial of Or- phacp accepted. Complaint/Petition filed more than 15 years tions. If you need ac- NOUNCEMENT OF tioner, 980 N Main St, MARY JO ZAPATA dinance 2017-07 Written comments will UPAXLP in the case identified from their date or commodation of a dis- A N D E L E A N O R amending the official be accepted if re- above. dates, and to be sold APPOINTMENT Unit B, Tooele UT abililty, contact a judi- THOMPSON, as Trus- zoning map of Grants- ceived by 5:00 p.m. on Within 30 days after at a price not less than CAROL GAY PAT- 84074, VS Nathan cial service assistant tors, in favor of MORT- ville City, Utah by re- September 22, 2017 Public Notices the last day of publica- 97.0% of the total prin- T E N E L K I N S Carlson, 551 W 670 N, at least 3 days before GAGE ELECTRONIC zoning 5.05 acres of and should be submit- Miscellaneous tion, which is Septem- cipal amount thereof, L E A M E R A K A Tooele UT 84074. hearing. REGISTRATION SYS- land at 300 South ted to the address be- ber 12, 2017, you must plus accrued interest CAROL G LEAMER, I swear that the follow- (Published in the Tran- TEMS, INC. ("MERS") SR112 for the SR112 low. Comments can Deadline for public file your answer with to the date of delivery. Deceased. ing is true: 1. Defen- script Bulletin August SOLELY AS NOMI- Development Group to also be hand delivered notices is 4 p.m. the the clerk of the Court REVENUES PRO- P r o b a t e N o . dant owes me 15 & 22, 2017) NEE FOR TAYLOR, go from a CS zone to to the Division address day prior to publica- At: District Court of POSED TO BE 173300086 $1,636.00 Plus pre- tion. Public notices ROBYN J. LEAMER judgement interests to SMALL CLAIMS BEAN & WHITAKER a RM-15 zone. above and must be re- Utah, Third Judicial PLEDGED SUMMONS MORTGAGE CORP., 4. Adjourn. ceived by 5:00 p.m. on submitted past the District, 74 S 100 E, The Issuer proposes to whose address is 648 the date of judgement, deadline will not be Walden Drive, Tooele, if qualified for prejudg- In the District Court of ITS SUCCESSORS Jennifer Williams September 22, 2017. Tooele, Utah 84074 pledge the net reve- Utah, 74 S 100 E #12, AND ASSIGNS as Zoning Administrator Scott T. Anderson, Di- accepted. and serve a copy of nues of its sewer sys- UT 84074 has been ment interests. 2. This UPAXLP appointed Personal claim arose on De- Tooele UT, 84074. Beneficiary, which In compliance with the rector your answer on Plain- tem for repayment of 1st Choice Money Trust Deed was re- Americans with Dis- Division of Waste NOTICE OF AUC- tiff/Petitioner at: 4980 the Bonds. Representatives of the cember 29, 2016. e state of th e THE STATE OF UTAH Center, Plaintiff/Peti- corded on June 22, ability Act, Grantsville Management and Ra- TIONRed Storage, N August St, Erda UT The Bonds are to be tioner, 980 N Main St, 2009, as Entry No. City will accommodate diation Control LLC 84074. issued and sold by the above-named decen- TO THE DEFEN- dent. All persons hav- DANT: You are sum- Unit B, Tooele UT 328057, in the Official reasonable requests to Department of Envi- Notice is hereby given If you fail to file and Issuer pursuant to the 84074, VS Allisandro Records of Tooele assist persons with ronmental Quality ofauction for Red serve your answer on Resolution, including ing claims against the moned to appear at above estate are re- trial to answer the Woten, 46 N Broad- County, State of Utah disabilities to partici- P.O. Box 144880 Storage, LLC on time, judgment by de- as part of said Resolu- way Way, Tooele UT covering real property pate in meetings. Re- Salt Lake City, Utah August 29th on fault will be taken tion the draft of a Mas- quired to present them above claim. The trial to the undersigned or will be held at the court 84074. purportedly located at quests for assistance 84114-4880 www.storagetreasures. against your for the re- ter Resolution or In- I swear that the follow- 78 North 3rd Street, may be made by call- Comments can also be com. To settle delin- lief demanded in the denture (the “Master to the Clerk of the address shown above. Court on or before the If you fail to appear, ing is true: 1. Defen- Tooele, Utah 84074 in ing City Hall (435) sent by electronic mail quent accounts in ac- Complaint/Petition. Resolution”), which dant owes me Tooele County, Utah, 884-3411 at least 3 to: cordance with sec- The Complaint/Petition was before the Board 22nd of November, judgment may be en- 2017, or said claims tered against you for $2,160.00 Plus pre- and more particularly days in advance of a [email protected] tion38-8-4 of the Utah is on file with the clerk and attached to the judgement interests to described as: meeting. v. Comments sent in code.#Unit 20, Kris- of the court. You can Resolution in substan- shall be forever the total amount barred. claimed. Date of Trial, the date of judgement, LOTS 3 AND 4, (Published in the Tran- electronic format tine Buckner. This ac- obtain a copy of the tially final form at the if qualified for prejudg- BLOCK 144, PLAT script Bulletin August should be identified by tion is an attemptto Complaint/Petition by time of the adoption of ROBYN J LEAMER September 29, 2017, 648 Walden Drive 9:00 a.m., room 11. ment interests. 2. This "C", TOOELE CITY 22, 2017) putting the following in collect delinquent requesting one from the Resolution. The claim arose on Febru- SURVEY, ACCORD- the subject line: public rents.As annotated by the clerk of the court at Master Resolution is to Tooele UT 84074 Notice to Defendant. A NOTICE OF PUBLIC Telephone small claims case has ary 25, 2017. ING TO THE OFFI- comment on Wasatch StorageLien law the above address or be finalized by a Pric- THE STATE OF UTAH CIAL PLAT THEREOF COMMENT Regional Landfill Modi- 38-8-4. All articles b y c a l l i n g ing Committee consist- (801)631-1207 been filed against you. PERMIT MODIFICA- (Published in the Tran- This imposes upon TO THE DEFEN- ON FILE AND OF RE- fication. All documents stored by a rentala- 435-833-8000. ing of the Chair, Dis- DANT: You are sum- CORD IN THE TION WASATCH RE- included in comments g reement, and READ THE COM- trict Manager, and Dis- script Bulletin August you certain rights and GIONAL LANDFILL 22, 29 & September 5, responsibilities. You moned to appear at TOOELE COUNTY should be submitted chargesnot having PLAINT/PETITION trict Clerk, in such form trial to answer the RECORDER'S OF- Wasatch Regional as ASCII (text) files or been paid for30 days, CAREFULLY. It and with such changes 2017) may obtain small Landfill Inc. and the claims information and above claim. The trial FICE. Tax ID: in pdf format. will be sold orother - means you are being thereto as shall be ap- will be held at the court 02-107-0-0016 State of Utah School Under Utah Code Sec- wise disposed of sued for Divorce. proved by the Pricing PUBLIC NOTICE i nstructions at and Institutional Trust The State of Utah http://www.utcourts.go address shown above. The current Benefici- tion 19-1-301.5, a per- topay charges. Auc- Dated August 18, Committee upon the If you fail to appear, ary of the trust deed is Lands Administration son who wishes to tion issubject to can- 2017, adoption thereof, pro- School and Institu- v/howto/ have asked for a per- tional Trust Lands Ad- Disabillity Accomoda- judgment may be en- CARRINGTON challenge a Permit Or- cellation inthe event of Edward Kyle Warr, vided that the principal tered against you for MORTGAGE SERV- mit modification for der may only raise an settlementof debt be- Plaintiff amount, interest rate ministration has re- tions. If you need ac- their Class V landfill lo- ceived an application commodation of a dis- the total amount ICES, LLC, and the re- issue or argument dur- tween ownersand ten- (Published in the Tran- or rates, maturity and claimed. Date of Trial, cord owner of the cated on the west side ing an adjudicatory ants of Red Storage, script Bulletin August discount of the Bonds to lease the surface of abililty, contact a judi- of County Road #128 the following described cial service assistant September 29, 2017, property as of the re- proceeding that was LLC.(Published in the 22, 29 September 5 & will not exceed the 9:00 a.m., room 11. cording of the Notice approximately six raised during the pub- Transcript Bulletin 12, 2017) maximums set forth acreage in Tooele at least 3 days before miles north of Inter- County: T1S R6W all hearing. Notice to Defendant. A of Default is MARY JO lic comment period 8 /22/2017 and above, and there shall small claims case has ZAPATA, UNMAR- state 80 in Tooele and was supported 8/24/2017) NOTICE OF BONDS be a cost savings. or portions of Sec. (Published in the Tran- County. This modifica- TO BE ISSUED 5,6,7,8, and all or por- script Bulletin August been filed against you. RIED WOMAN. with sufficient informa- Copies of the Resolu- This imposes upon Bidders must tender to tion allows the facility tion or documentation PUBLIC NOTICE IS tion and the Master tions of T1S R7W Sec. 22 & 29, 2017) NOTICE OF ESTRAY you certain rights and the trustee a to construct a solidifi- to enable the Director HEREBY GIVEN that Resolution are on file 1,2,3,10,11,12,13,14,1 One tan and white Nu- responsibilities. You $20,000.00 deposit at cation unit which will to fully consider the on August 15, 2017, in the office of the Dis- 5; containing 5486.5 SMALL CLAIMS bain Goat found in the may obtain small the sale and the bal- separate solids from substance and signifi- the Board of Trustees trict Clerk of the Issuer acres more or less. SUMMONS area of Rush Valley on claims information and ance of the purchase the liquid wastes ac- cance of the issue. (the “Board”) of the in Stansbury Park, Any individual wishing In the District Court of August 12th. If this i nstructions at price by 2:00 p.m. the cepted at the landfill For further information, Stansbury Park Im- Utah, where they may to submit a competing Utah, 74 S 100 E #12, Goat belongs to you, http://www.utcourts.go day following the sale. and for the solidifica- please contact Robert provement District, be examined during application to lease Tooele UT, 84074. or if you have any in- v/howto/ Both the deposit and tion of the liquid Powers of the Division Tooele County, Utah regular business hours and/or exchange for 1st Choice Money formation on a possi- Disabillity Accomoda- the balance must be wastes prior to dis- of Waste Management (the “Issuer”) adopted of the District Clerk this property, a portion Center, Plaintiff/Peti- ble owner, please con- tions. If you need ac- paid to Lincoln Title In- posal in the landfill. and Radiation Control a resolution (the from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 thereof, or a parcel in- tioner, 980 N Main St, tact Lt. Ron Johnson commodation of a dis- surance Agency in the The area of the solidifi- at (801) 536-0255. In “Resolution”) declaring p.m. for a period of at cluding any of the Unit B, Tooele UT at the Tooele County abililty, contact a judi- form of a wire transfer, cation facility will cover compliance with the its intention to issue least thirty (30) days above-described acre- 84074, VS Keith Hitch, Sheriff’s Office at cial service assistant cashier's check or cer- approximately 1.0 Americans with Dis- Sewer Revenue Re- from and after the date age, should also file an 34 W Vine St #9, 435-882-5600 (Utah at least 3 days before tified funds. Cash pay- acre. abilities Act, individu- funding Bonds, Series of publication of this application and the ap- Tooele, UT 84074. code 47-2-1). hearing. ments, personal The proposed permit als with special needs 2017 (the “Bonds”) notice. propriate application I swear that the follow- (Published in the Tran- (Published in the Tran- checks or trust checks modification for the (including auxiliary pursuant to the Utah NOTICE IS HEREBY fee(s). The Trust ing is true: 1. Defen- script Bulletin August script Bulletin August are not accepted. Solidification Facility communicative aids Refunding Bond Act, GIVEN that a period of Lands Administration dant owes me 17, 22, 24 & 29, 2017) 22 & 29, 2017) DATED: August 16, Design has been re- and services) should Title 11, Chapter 27, thirty (30) days from will accept competing $2,533.00 Plus pre- 2017. viewed and deter- contact Larene Wyss, HAVE A good idea for Utah Code Annotated and after the date of applications during the judgement interests to LINCOLN TITLE IN- mined to be complete Office of Human Re- a story? Call the 1953, as amended. the publication of this following period of the date of judgement, SURANCE AGENCY and is in compliance sources at (801) Transcript and let us PURPOSE FOR ISSU- notice is provided by time: from 8:00 A.M., if qualified for prejudg- Opinions By: Paula Maughan with the Utah Solid 536-4281, TDD (801) know 882-0050. ING BONDS law during which (i) TUESDAY, AUGUST ment interests. 2. This Shared Its: Vice President Waste Permitting and 536-4284 or by email The Issuer intends to any person in interest 15, 2017 until 5:00 claim arose on De- Telephone: (801) Management Rules. at [email protected]. WANT TO get the lat- issue the Bonds for the shall have the right to P.M., THURSDAY, cember 15, 2016. Freely. 476-0303 web site: The public comment (Published in the Tran- est local news? Sub- purpose of refinancing contest the legality of AUGUST 31, 2017 at THE STATE OF UTAH (Yours and Ours.) www.smithknowles.co period for the pro- script Bulletin August scribe to the Tran- at a savings, all or a the Resolution and the TRUST LANDS AD- TO THE DEFEN- m posed modification be- 22, 2017) script Bulletin. portion of, the costs of Master Resolution or MINISTRATION, 675 DANT: You are sum- Open Forum gins on August 23, (i) refunding the Is- East 500 South, Suite moned to appear at Every Tuesday SK File No. 17-0531 HAVING A yard sale? the Bonds, or any pro- 2017 and will end Sep- suer's Sewer Revenue 500, Salt Lake City, trial to answer the (Published in the Tran- Advertise in the Tran- vision made for the se- tember 22, 2017. Bonds, Series 2010 Utah 84102. Phone above claim. The trial TOOELE script Bulletin August DEADLINES FOR script curity and payment of TRANSCRIPT 22, 29 & September 5, Documents related to classifieds ads are (Federally Taxable the Bonds by filing a (801) 538-5100. Ref- will be held at the court BULLETIN 2017) this modification can M o n d a y a n d BECOME A SUB- Build America verified written com- erence No. SULA address shown above. be reviewed at the fol- Wednesdays by 4:45 SCRIBER. 882-0050 Bonds-Direct Pay- plaint in the District 1864. The Trust If you fail to appear, lowing locations: p.m. ment) issued to fund Court in Tooele Lands Administration judgment may be en- Division of Waste sewer system im- County, and that after reserves the right to tered against you for Management and Ra- provements and re- such time, no one shall reject any application the total amount diation Control lated improvements, have any cause of ac- or subsequent bids. claimed. Date of Trial, Multi Agency State Of- (ii) fund a debt service tion to contest the For additional informa- September 29, 2017, fice Building reserve fund, if desir- regularity, formality or tion, please contact 9:00 a.m., room 11. 195 North 1950 West, able, and (iii) paying legality thereof for any Mr. Jim Davis at Notice to Defendant. A 2nd Floor issuance expenses. cause whatsoever. 801-538-5100. small claims case has TheSalt LakeDefi City, Utah native HistoryPARAMETERS OF Byof Order of the TooeleBoard (Published in the Tran- been County filed against you. For the public’s con- THE BONDS of Trustees script Bulletin August This imposes upon venience, an unofficial The Issuer intendsooele to CountyMarilyn features Mann some of the15 & most 22 & dramatic 29, 2017) and diverseyou certain landforms rights andon Earth. There copy of the application issue the Bonds in the responsibilities. You are 11,000District foot-high Clerk peaks, an inland sea, verdant valleys, and a mysterious desert with and the draft modified principal amountT of not (Published in the Tran- may obtain small permit is available on to exceed $2,250,000,a bizarre expansescript of Bulletin white Augustsalt. The only people who knewclaims about informationthe place were and the Native the Internet at to bear interest at a 22, 2017) instructions at http://www.deq.utah.go rate or ratesAmericans of not to who lived there, and a few white explorers duringhttp://www.utcourts.go the early 1800s. But that all v/NewsNotices/no- exceed 3.0% per an- v/howto/ tices/waste/index.htm# num, to maturechanged in not in September 1846. That year the Donner-Reed Party,Disabillity while trying Accomoda- a shortcut to phacp more than California, 15 years passed through the county and nearly perished tions.in the IfGreat you Saltneed Lake ac- Desert. Three Written comments will from their date or commodation of a dis- be accepted if re- dates, and yearsto be later,sold a handful of Mormon pioneer families left Salt Lakeabililty, Valley contact and abuilt judi- a meager ceived by 5:00 p.m. on at a price not less than cial service assistant September 22, 2017 97.0% of theencampment total prin- in Settlement Canyon above today’s Tooele City.at least Soon, 3 othersdays before followed, and a and should be submit- cipal amountcommunity thereof, emerged on the edge of the hearing. ted to the address be- plus accrued interest (Published in the Tran- low. Comments can to the date ofGreat delivery. Basin frontier that was populated script Bulletin August also be hand delivered REVENUESby individualistic PRO- and energetic settlers 15 & 22, 2017) to the Division address POSED TO BE above and must be re- PLEDGED who managed to thrive in an environment ceived by 5:00 p.m. on The Issuer proposes to September 22, 2017. pledge the fraught net reve- with hardship. Their story, and Scott T. Anderson, Di- nues of its sewermany others,sys- are found inside this History rector tem for repayment of Division of Waste the Bonds. of Utah’s Tooele County. Learn about how Management and Ra- The Bonds are to be diation Control issued and soldthe pioneersby the ingeniously built their lives Department of Envi- Issuer pursuantin the to wilderness;the the wild mining days ronmental Quality Resolution, including P.O. Box 144880 as part of saidin Ophir,Resolu- Mercur and Jacob City; the Pony Salt Lake City, Utah tion the draftExpress of a Mas- Trail; the glorious beaches and 84114-4880 ter Resolution or In- Comments can also be denture (theresorts “Master along the southern shore of the sent by electronic mail Resolution”), which to: was before Greatthe Board Salt Lake, and more. [email protected] and attached to the v. Comments sent in Resolution in substan- electronic format tially final form at Get the Your Copy Today at the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin should be identified by time of the adoption of putting the following in the Resolution. The the subject line: public Master Resolution• Nearly is to 500 pages comment on Wasatch be finalized by a Pric- TOOELE Regional Landfill Modi- ing Committee •consist- Large 8.5 x 11 size pages TRANSCRIPT fication. All documents ing of the Chair, Dis- included in comments trict Manager, and• Hardcover Dis- with dust jacket should be submitted trict Clerk, in such form BULLETIN as ASCII (text) files or and with such changes• More than 500 photos in pdf format. thereto as shall be ap- Under Utah Code Sec- proved by the • Pricing More than 700 pioneer 58 N. Main • Tooele tion 19-1-301.5, a per- Committee upon the son who wishes to adoption thereof, biographies pro- Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 5:30 challenge a Permit Or- vided that the principal $ 95 Closed Sat. and Sun. der may only raise an amount, interest rate 39 issue or argument dur- or rates, maturity and ing an adjudicatory discount of the Bonds proceeding that was will not exceed the raised during the pub- maximums set forth lic comment period above, and there shall and was supported be a cost savings. with sufficient informa- Copies of the Resolu- tion or documentation tion and the Master to enable the Director Resolution are on file to fully consider the in the office of the Dis- substance and signifi- trict Clerk of the Issuer cance of the issue. in Stansbury Park, For further information, Utah, where they may please contact Robert be examined during Powers of the Division regular business hours of Waste Management of the District Clerk and Radiation Control from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 at (801) 536-0255. In p.m. for a period of at compliance with the least thirty (30) days Americans with Dis- from and after the date abilities Act, individu- of publication of this als with special needs notice. (including auxiliary NOTICE IS HEREBY communicative aids GIVEN that a period of and services) should thirty (30) days from contact Larene Wyss, and after the date of Office of Human Re- the publication of this sources at (801) notice is provided by 536-4281, TDD (801) law during which (i) 536-4284 or by email any person in interest at [email protected]. shall have the right to (Published in the Tran- contest the legality of script Bulletin August the Resolution and the 22, 2017) Master Resolution or the Bonds, or any pro- vision made for the security and payment of the Bonds by filing a verified written complaint in the District Court in Tooele County, and that after such time, no one shall have any cause of action to contest the regularity, formality or legality thereof for any cause whatsoever. By Order of the Board of Trustees Marilyn Mann District Clerk (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin August 22, 2017) B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY August 22, 2017

GETTING TUNED UP

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOS Stansbury’s Aubree Cheney (14) prepares to take a shot on goal during The Grantsville and Stansbury girls tennis teams took part in a quad Monday’s Region 11 match against Juan Diego Catholic in Draper. Juan meet with Logan and Bear River on Friday at Grantsville High School. Diego won 7-1. Grantsville’s Maci Jackson (above) hits a return. Stansbury’s Hannah Anderson (top right) reaches for a ball. Grantsville’s Marissa Linares Stallions drop (right) follows through on a volley. region opener Cowboys DARREN VAUGHAN SPORTS EDITOR SHS GIRLS SOCCER continued from page B1 It’s hard to imagine how the most of the yardage. Gasu ran Stansbury girls soccer team’s got another goal in the 17th it in from 2 yards out to make first game of the Region 11 minute to double their lead. it 14-0 with 7:10 still remain- season could have gotten off to “Ninety percent of the time, ing in the first quarter. a worse start. we’re right in position, but The Cowboys put the A mere five seconds into then 10 percent of the team, Pirates in great position for Monday’s match in Draper the other team’s just a little bit a third first-quarter score against Juan Diego Catholic, quicker,” Alverson said. “You with an interception by Alex the Soaring Eagle found the can’t give good players good Lanktree. The Cyprus defen- back of the net, putting the opportunities, because they’re sive back returned the ball to Stallions in a 1-0 hole. Despite going to finish. One thing that the Grantsville 18. Stansbury’s best efforts, Juan we talk about is that you can’t Cyprus needed seven plays Diego was simply too much control everything that hap- to score to lead 21-0 with 4:09 to handle, rolling to a 7-1 win pens in a game, but you can remaining in the first quarter. under the lights at Soaring control your response to it. We “Once we got out of that Eagle Stadium. gave one up five seconds into first quarter, we competed “I’m very impressed the game, but we responded.” with them for the most part. with their play, but I’m also We didn’t back down,” Byrd A third Juan Diego goal impressed with what we said. “They’re a good team came on a breakaway with just brought to the field,” Stallions with some size and they wore over seven minutes left in the coach Jeremy Alverson said. us down a bit.” opening half, and the Soaring “This was our first away game The Cowboys got it going Eagle made it 4-0 in the 47th and our first turf game of the offensively late in the opening minute before Landward finally year, and we kind of got intro- quarter ignited by a 33-yard broke through for the Stallions duced to the physicality of 4A kickoff return from AJ Rainer FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO play and the speed of a turf in the 49th minute. But a to the Grantsville 38. comeback was not in the cards Grantsville’s Kody Miller (7) fights off a Cyprus defender during the second half of Friday’s game at Grantsville field against a good team.” The Cowboys gave the ball High School. Cyprus won 28-6. Juan Diego (1-4, 1-0 Region for Stansbury, as the physical to workhorse sophomore run- 11) scored on a breakaway nature of the game and the ning back Parker Thomas on Thomas ended up rushing off a pass and returned it 20 things to clean up.” right off the opening kick- speed of playing on an artificial several carries. He picked up for 73 yards on 24 carries for yards to the Cowboy 29. The Grantsville edged the off, but Stansbury (3-3, 0-1) surface began to take their toll big yardage as Grantsville the game. Cowboys fumbled it back on Pirates in the opener last year. responded with a strong effort on the Stallions. drove to the Cyprus 44. “I just tried to stay behind the next play. “I feel that they (Cyprus) over the next several minutes, “I like how our girls respond- Coy Johnson hooked up my blockers,” Thomas said. Cyprus drove in for its final weren’t all that much bet- including a would-be game- ed today,” Alverson said. with Justin Richardson on “We fought hard, but got score of the game to make it ter than last year; it was just tying shot by high-scoring “Welcome to the big leagues.” an 8-yard toss, and then on behind early and it was tough 28-6. that we got off to such a slow striker Mackenzie Landward The Stallions will play host 4th-and-inches at the 35, the to come back.” Rainer nearly scored on start. Our coaches encouraged that bounced off the right goal- to Ogden on Wednesday in the quarterback plowed 10 yards Brady Arbon came up with the ensuing kickoff when he us after the game. They said post. The Stallions had the bulk first home game of the region to the 25 on a sneak. an interception late in the sec- weaved his way down the far holding penalties hurt us on of the pressure over the next 15 season. Thomas scooted 17 yards ond quarter to thwart another sideline for what appeared offense,” Rainer said. minutes, but the Soaring Eagle [email protected] on a 3rd-and-14 play to put Cyprus drive. He also came to be a touchdown. Officials Justin Richardson and Gage the ball on the Cyprus 12. up with a 12-yard sack, and ruled that he stepped out at Schmidt recorded six tackles Johnson connected with finished the game with 11 the Cyprus 34 for a 63-yard each. Gauge Pyne had two Ammon Bartley on a pass to tackles with two for losses. return. tackles for loss. Your Complete TOOELETRANSCRIPT the 2, and Thomas scored to The final quarter started “Overall I thought our Grantsville travels to Local News Source ULLETIN make it 21-6 with 9 minutes on a positive note for the defense played really good,” Idaho for a game against B left in the second quarter. Cowboys when Rainer picked Rainer said. “We have a few Minico, Idaho next Friday. OPEN HOUSE LINING IT UP Friday • 2pm-6pm � Saturday • 12pm-4pm

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FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Tooele’s Peyton Thevenot watches his putt roll toward the hole on the 11th green during Thursday’s round at Oquirrh Hills Golf 7895 N Bridlewalk Ln. Lake Point ACRES Course. Choose From Many Different Floorplans & Lots Across the Valley Complete Local Sports In Every Issue

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