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8/31/16 5:01 PM CFCU649Coach HWSeptBonusAutoLoanAdTooele.indd arrested 1 for sexual abuse of two teens

STEVE HOWE alleged sexual misconduct When Grantsville City police in Cedar City and charges of tion from a victim’s mother STAFF WRITER between Curtis Ware, 47, and interviewed the second victim, forcible sodomy were request- that Ware made arrange- Grantsville High School’s a juvenile female student after she said Ware had touched ed by Grantsville City police in ments to contact the victim, head football coach was being notified by the school, her inappropriately several 5th District Court, the prob- he was arrested Thursday and arrested Thursday for unlawful according to a probable cause times, including on her breasts, able cause statement said. booked into the Tooele County sexual activity with a minor, statement. During the inves- according to the statement. When police interviewed the Detention Center. forcible sex abuse, sexual tigation, a second juvenile She also said she had seen first victim, she said there was Turner did not reveal wheth- battery and lewdness with a female victim was identified. Ware do the same to the first inappropriate touching that er there was physical evidence minor, according to a news Grantsville City Police Chief victim and said the first victim occurred on several occasions in the case, but said the release from the Tooele County Kevin Turner said the victims told her about sexual activity in Grantsville, which led to the department had enough infor- School District. were 16 and 17 years old dur- with Ware. incident in Cedar City. Based mation to warrant an arrest. The Grantsville City Police ing a press conference Friday The alleged sexual activity on the information received Department learned of the afternoon. with the first victim occurred from the victims and informa- SEE ABUSE PAGE A5 ➤ Curtis Ware

Water year in deficit situation after dry August

JESSICA HENRIE water year, said Ned Bevan, STAFF WRITER cooperative weather observer Despite receiving less than for the National Weather a tenth of an inch of pre- Service. cipitation last month, Tooele Tooele City received 0.08 County’s drought status has inches of total precipitation not changed. last month, bringing its total According to the U.S. precipitation level for the Drought Monitor, the major- water year to 15.22 inches. ity of the county is still in D0 The city normally receives .94 or “abnormally dry” weather inches in August, Bevan said. conditions. The drought moni- Normal for this point in the tor uses a scale of D0-D4 to water year is 17.07 inches. rate drought severity, with D4 Water years begin Oct. 1 and being described as “exceptional end Sept. 30. drought.” A new pipeline installed in But the lack of precipitation Settlement Canyon in 2014 has caused Tooele City to slide has been a big help in adding even further below where it should be at this point in the SEE WATER PAGE A4 ➤

Old bikes at Utah Motorsports Campus FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO August offered little to no precipitation across Tooele County, further put- ting the water year, which ends Sept. 30, into a deficit situation. Pictured is Vernon Reservoir.

Wildfire burns more than 4,000 SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:02 a.m. 7:51 p.m. acres near Vernon Thursday 7:03 a.m. 7:49 p.m. Friday 7:04 a.m. 7:48 p.m. STEVE HOWE contained; Tooele County Fire Saturday 7:05 a.m. 7:46 p.m. STAFF WRITER Sunday 7:06 a.m. 7:44 p.m. Warden Daniel Walton said he Monday 7:07 a.m. 7:43 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu A wildfire blackened heard the blaze was 25 percent Tuesday 7:08 a.m. 7:41 p.m. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ thousands of acres in Tooele contained as of this morning. The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 12:54 p.m. 11:27 p.m. While the Tooele County Commission wranglesprotection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 County over the weekend and The fire has been burning Thursday 1:48 p.m. none over the future sale of Utah Motorsports Campus,Very High; 11+ Extreme continues to burn several miles through grass, sagebrush and Friday 2:41 p.m. 12:06 a.m. the racetrack this summer has hosted several outside of Vernon. juniper vegetation about 10 Saturday 3:32 p.m. 12:50 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 4:21 p.m. 1:39 a.m. events, like Saturday’s Bonneville Vintage GrandStatistics for the week ending Sept. 5. The wildfire, dubbed the miles southwest of Vernon. Pleasant with plenty of Pleasant with plenty of Cooler with sunshine Mostly sunny with a Monday 5:07 p.m. 2:34 a.m. Mostly sunny and nice Plenty of sunshine Plenty of sun Prix, which featured racing motorcycles from Temperatures a West Government Creek Fire, Due to the improving Tuesday 5:50 p.m. 3:34 a.m. sunshine sunshine and patchy clouds shower possible past era. Racer Dennis Micaletti (top) takes hisHigh/Low past week 96/47 started on Friday by a lightning containment on the fire, the First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 85/59 strike. As of Monday, the fire closures at Erickson Pass and 81 55 81 51 78 48 84 57 91 57 1965 Matralla73 for44 a lap. Alex80 McClean52 (above)Average temp past week 72.3 stands next to his 1937 Norton. Karl EngellenerNormal average temp past week 72.2 had spread over 4,244 acres Little Valley roads will be lifted TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER and Kevin Moorehouse (above right) work on Daily a Temperatures High Low and was only partially con- today, Walton said. Sep 9 Sep 16 Sep 23 Sep 30 Shown is Wednesday’s modified 1968 Honda Sl 175 before racing. Rilex tained. On Monday, fire crews were Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are A news release from the focused on holding contain- Wednesday’s highs and Devereuax (right) rode his motorcycle to UMC AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 U.S. Forest Service on Monday Wednesday night’s lows. Saturday to watch the grand prix. said the fire was 5 percent SEE WILDFIRE PAGE A7 ➤ UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD B3 Grouse 79/40 Wendover PrecipitationINSIDE (in inches) Creek 80/54 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point CLASSIFIEDS B10 73/43 80/53 81/50 80/59 Ogden Stansbury Park Former Stallions Local artist paints HOMETOWN B6 79/53 Erda 81/58 OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 81/57 Pine Canyon do well at in-state wall with Pokémon Salt Lake City 81/44 82/57 72/50 OPEN FORUM B4 Tooele 83/59 Bauer college football See B6 81/55 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 81/56 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D SPORTS B1 Provo Roosevelt 81/55 game 82/45 82/52 See Stockton Pollen Index Price complete 81/55 See B1 82/50 High Nephi forecast Rush Valley 82/48 81/53 Ophir Moderate on A5 76/54 Low Delta Manti Absent 85/56 81/49 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 87/52 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 81/53 83/49 Moab 77/53 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 89/61 Beaver 87/56 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 81/49 Ibapah 80/51 24-hour 82/46 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.91 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 83/51 80/51 at Grantsville 1.42 none 92/64 Kanab 85/45 Eureka 76/51 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4189.09 A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 6, 2016 Life’s Worth Living Foundation to hold vigil Saturday at park Candlelight vigil honors National Suicide Prevention Week who struggles with suicidal scholarships, we’ve brought in ber one cause of death for thoughts, or has lost someone training to TATC ... we’re very our youth 10-17 years old. ... to suicide, the foundation also active politically.” It’s kind of staggering, but if JESSICA HENRIE people to come out, honor “They’ll probably be people works to bring suicide preven- As a certified 501(c)3 we can all come together and STAFF WRITER those people they’ve lost and from our foundation,” he tion training to the county, organization, the foundation realize what’s available in our The Life’s Worth Living have a unified front [for sui- said. “They’ll talk about some fund scholarships for local is funded through donations community, ... the more we Foundation will hold a candle- cide prevention],” he said. things available to ... people students and pass pro-suicide from corporate sponsors and look out for each other, the light vigil this Saturday in The candlelight vigil will who have lost someone or are prevention legislation. community members. This better off we are.” honor of National Suicide be held at 8 p.m. at Veterans suicidal.” The support meetings year, it became a member of More information about Prevention Week. Memorial Park, on the corner Gossett founded the Life’s are held at Tooele Applied the American Association of the Life’s Worth Living At the same time, count- of Vine and Main streets in Worth Living Foundation in Technology College at 7 p.m. Suicidology, which will help Foundation, including offered less other suicide prevention Tooele City. The event will 2014, after two local families “We probably see more sui- bring specialized training to scholarships and upcoming groups across the nation will feature a couple speakers from lost loved ones to suicide. cidal people and survivors of the county, Gossett added. events, is available on lifes- hold similar vigils, said founda- Life’s Worth Living Foundation In addition to holding suicide than any other group “Statistically, Utah is fourth worthlivingfoundation.com. tion president Jon Gossett. immediately prior to the vigil, support meetings every in ooele County, I imagine,” in the nation for suicide per [email protected] “I think this a good way for Gossett said. third Thursday for anyone Gossett said. “We do the capita,” he said. “It’s the num- Middle Canyon crash injures two motorists STEVE HOWE ing down the canyon, which injuries suffered by the vehi- Travel in Middle Canyon was STAFF WRITER their radar clocked at 70 mph, cle’s occupants was not made briefly restricted as sheriff’s Two Riverton residents were around 6:45 p.m. available by police, they were deputies assessed the scene of seriously injured in a rollover When the deputies turned to both transported by medical the accident, Scharmann said. accident in Middle Canyon pursue the convertible, it went helicopter in serious condition, The individuals injured in Saturday night. around a corner and out of according to Scharmann. the accident include a 20-year- The evening of the acci- sight, Scharmann said. When The medical helicopter old female and an 18-year-old dent, two Tooele County the deputies rounded the bend, landed near the Oquirrh Hills male from Riverton, according Sheriff’s deputies were patrol- they saw the convertible had Golf Course to transport the to the Tooele County Sheriff’s ling the canyon, according crashed off the road and both occupants, police said. The sin- office. The names or any other to Tooele County Sheriff Lt. occupants had been ejected gle-vehicle accident occurred identifying information was not Travis Scharmann, when they from the vehicle. about 2 miles from the mouth released by the sheriff’s office. observed a convertible com- While the full extent of the of the canyon. [email protected]

COURTESY OF UTAH DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY A black Ford SUV near mile marker 9 on I-80 after the vehicle came to a stop after reaching speeds of 110 mph while travelling westbound on Man charged with attempted murder back in court I-80 on Sunday.

STEVE HOWE during a preliminary hearing Police Department. Witnesses According to court records, STAFF WRITER Tuesday morning. saw Wright and the woman the case against Wright was Sandy man arrested The Tooele man charged During the hearing, a leave the parking lot in a white filed June 2, and a cash bail with attempted murder after Tooele City police officer and Pontiac during the confronta- warrant for him was ordered he allegedly fired a handgun at a witness to the incident were tion, which is when Wright in the amount of $100,000. after high speed another man during an alterca- examined and cross-examined allegedly pulled out a handgun The warrant was recalled on tion in May has been scheduled by Wright’s attorney, Kimball and fired a single shot. Monday after Wright was for arraignment in 3rd District Christensen and Tooele County The bullet missed the vic- arrested by Tooele City police Court later this month. Chief Deputy Attorney Gary tim, but Wright and the white and booked at the Tooele chase on I-80 Vernal Wright, 38, still Searle before Judge John Mack Pontiac car left the scene, County Detention Facility. STEVE HOWE deputies and UHP troop- faces charges of first-degree Dow. according to police. After the Wright is scheduled to make STAFF WRITER ers set up spike strips near felony attempted murder and Back on May 5, Wright and exchange, Tooele City police his next appearance in 3rd A Sandy man was arrested Wendover and the West misdemeanor reckless endan- a female companion were in reported Wright as being District Court for arraignment Sunday night after he led Wendover Police Department germent, but a charge of third- an argument with a 32-year- armed and dangerous, while on Sept. 20 at 9 a.m. before Utah Highway Patrol troop- and Nevada Highway Patrol degree felony possession or old male in a convenience requesting aid from the public Judge Robert Adkins. ers on a high-speed chase on prepared to take over the use of a firearm by a restricted store parking lot at 1:30 a.m., in spotting him or providing [email protected] Interstate 80. chase if it continued into person was dismissed in court according to the Tooele City information on his location. According to a release from Nevada. But before reaching UHP, dispatch received mul- the spike strips in Wendover, tiple reports of a black Ford Shumway’s SUV stopped at SUV driving recklessly and mile marker 9 on I-80 after it traveling well over the speed apparently ran out of gas, the Search called off for missing Utah climbers in Pakistan limit on westbound SR-201 release said. at 11:30 p.m. The callers said Once the SUV came to a SALT LAKE CITY (AP) representative for one of Glacier after the men failed to Korean team in the 1980s via the driving pattern of the stop, UHP troopers were able — The families of two well- the climber’s sponsors, said return Aug. 26 to base camp. a less difficult route, Thesenga SUV indicated the driver may to conduct a felony stop and known Utah climbers who Saturday that the families Thesenga says the two left said. be impaired. arrest Shumway without went missing on an icy moun- of Kyle Dempster and Scott base camp Aug. 21 to begin Last year, Dempster and The SUV turned onto I-80, incident. tain peak in Pakistan have Adamson made the “extremely their ascent. Their cook, at Adamson nearly died trying still heading westbound, and The high speed chase is called off the search for them. difficult decision” based on base camp, spotted their head the same climb. Adamson UHP troopers attempted a being investigated as a pos- Jonathan Thesenga, a how much time had passed lamps about halfway up the broke his leg after a 100-foot stop it shortly after that, the sible DUI due in part to the and the continuously stormy peak on the second day. On fall and the two fell again 400 release said. The driver of multiple open containers weather. the third day, though, snowy feet while trying to get down the vehicle, later identified as found inside the SUV. No Search team members and cloudy temperatures the mountain. He said the duo 36-year-old Dustin Shumway, charges had been filed in 3rd TOOELE TRANSCRIPT as well as expert observers rolled in that have socked in hoped they had learned from fled and the chase reached District Court as of press time BULLETIN agreed the chances of find- the area, he said. their mistakes during the near- speeds of 110 mph. Tuesday. ing any sign of the two were Dempster, 33, and death experience to make it Tooele County Sheriff [email protected] ADMINISTRATION extremely slim, said Thesenga, Adamson, 34, both of Utah, this time, Thesenga said. Scott C. Dunn Publisher global sports marketing man- are two of the most accom- Dempster and Adamson Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus ager for Utah-based Black plished alpinists of their have made careers of climbing OFFICE Diamond Equipment, which generation. Dempster is a peaks from Pakistan to Alaska. Bruce Dunn Controller was sponsoring Dempster. two-time winner of the cov- In a video posted on the Black Utah teacher back Chris Evans Office Manager According to Thesenga, the eted climbing award, Piolets Diamond website, Dempster Vicki Higgins Customer Service Pakistani military conducted d’Or. He last won in 2013 for a talks about the risk of his dar- Samantha Tyler Circulation Manager exhaustive sweeps over the climb he did with others in the ing sport. from space program EDITORIAL men’s likely descent route with same area in Pakistan. “It’s a journey to something David Bern Editor two helicopters. The aircraft They were attempting that inspires you,” Dempster LAYTON, Utah (AP) — A She said it isn’t easy try- Tavin Stucki Sports Editor also flew over where they a climb never before done said. “On that journey, you go Utah educator who attended ing to walk when gravity is a Darren Vaughan Community News Editor were last seen. Saturday was on the north face of a peak through the feeling of fear and a space program for teach- sixth of what it would be on Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor the first day that the weather known as Ogre II. It is part of a to an eventual outcome. You ers is using her experience Earth. Tim Gillie Staff Writer was clear enough for flyovers. grouping of mountains called use your pool of experience to add to her curriculum this Pandoff says she hopes Steve Howe Staff Writer A rescue effort was Baintha Brakk. and common sense and intu- year. her experience can inspire Jessica Henrie Staff Writer launched last Sunday near The peak has only been ition to help make decisions Tami Pandoff teaches students. ADVERTISING northern Pakistan’s Choktoi reached once before, by a and mitigate the dangers.” fifth grade at E.G. King “NASA is working on a trip Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager Elementary School and was to Mars right now; it will be a Keith Bird Advertising Sales the only person from Utah three-year voyage,” she says. Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & in her 100-person group this “The kids we’re teaching this Classified Advertising Manager summer at the Honeywell year could be astronauts on LAYOUT & DESIGN Board critiques Utah police Educators at Space Academy, that trip. That is very realis- John Hamilton Creative Director the Deseret News reported . tic.” Liz Arellano Graphic Artist Participants were from The academy’s goal is to PRODUCTION shooting that wounded teen 36 states as well as Europe, encourage student interest Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager Africa, Asia, and Canada. in science, technology, engi- Darwin Cook Web Press Manager Educators spent a week neering and math. Dan Coats Pre-press Technician SALT LAKE CITY (AP) District Attorney Sim Gill. He bruises. at the U.S. Space & Rocket “When I went to school, Scott Spence Insert Technician — Salt Lake City Police officers found in August the officers The Salt Lake City shooting Center in Huntsville, science was taught through did not act within policy when were legally justified because occurred after police stumbled Alabama, engaging in activi- a book and it was hard,” SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered they shot and critically wound- police believed he was about upon a fight between the teen- ties like simulating a moon Pandoff said. “Now it’s more by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, ed a 17-year-old Somali refu- to seriously injure or kill a man ager and a man over $1.10 landing and practicing water discovery-based and hands- Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele gee, the department’s Civilian with a metal mop handle. from a failed drug buy near the rescues by sliding from a on. It takes the hardness out County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the Review Board said in a report The officers yelled multiple city’s crowded homeless shel- building six stories high. of science. It makes it fun.” United States. released Friday. times for Mohamed to drop the ter, authorities have said. OFFICE HOURS: Police were trying to protect weapon as he and another man Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. a man that Abdi Mohamed had attacked the victim, but he hit with a metal mop handle, refused, Gill said. CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. but the Feb. 27 incident didn’t Mohamed’s family has PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: appear critical when police disputed that account, say- 4 p.m. day prior to publication. used deadly force, the board ing he misunderstood police COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, said. commands. His lawyer Ryan BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: Neither Mohamed nor the Hancey didn’t have immediate 3 p.m. day prior to publication. victim “were showing any comment on the board’s find- OBITUARY DEADLINE: sense of urgency in this last ings Friday. 10 a.m. day of publication. confrontation,” according to Mohamed was hospitalized Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals the report that cited video in a medically induced coma postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by footage of the incident. but survived. Now 18, he’s the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Those videos have not been used a wheelchair after being Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, made public. released. Tooele City, Utah 84074. The board’s reports are The fight that sparked the POSTMASTER: among many things Salt Lake shooting started after a pro- Send change of address to: City Police Chief Mike Brown posed drug deal, according PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 takes into consideration when to police. Gill has refused to he makes final decisions on release body camera footage, 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 email: [email protected] whether incidents like the citing robbery and drug charg- or visit our web site extension at shooting are warranted under es filed against Mohamed. www.tooeletranscript.com policy and if anyone should The civilian review board Entire contents ©2016 Transcript Bulletin be disciplined, according to a acknowledged that officers had Publishing Company, Inc. All rights department statement. reason to believe the light, hol- reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the The panel’s conclusion runs low rod was actually a heavier, written consent of the managing editor or counter to the determination more dangerous pipe or sword. publisher. made by Salt Lake County The victim received welts and A3

TUESDAY September 6, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 Tooele is like coming home for new pastor at Life Church JESSICA HENRIE hurting people to go around.” be able to create one for rest is history.” STAFF WRITER The church’s new name, teens. My wife is overseeing In the Assemblies of God For Dustin Williams, Life, reflects Williams’ goal. the children’s ministry. She’s church, there are three levels the new pastor at Tooele’s “’Life’ is actually an acro- amazing.” of credentials for pastors: certi- Assembly of God church, com- nym,” he said. “L stands for Williams hopes that by fied, licensed and ordained. ing to Tooele was a little like love — our passion for God. I is creating a place for children Williams is a licensed minister, going home. instruction — our passion for to learn, more families will be but he continually strives to Williams grew up in Fruita, truth. F is for friendship — our able to attend Sunday services. learn new skills. In addition Colorado, where the last U.S. passion for each other. It’s so He also wants youth to know to taking online classes from Census estimated population important, the community in a even if their parents don’t go, the West Coast Bible College at nearly 13,000. He started church. E stands for everyone they can have a place in the part time, he works a lot with his ministerial career in Fruita — our passion for everyone in church. media. and Rifle, Colorado, a city with the world.” “Whether their parents “Pastoral ministry is kind of around 9,500 residents. One of the first things come or not, I want kids to one of those things where you “So yeah, I’ve been part Williams started working on know, ‘I’ve got a place to go on never stop learning,” he said. of a small town before and when he arrived in Tooele Sunday,” he said. “That’s one thing I’ve loved even small churches,” he said. was revitalizing the church’s Williams was 14 years old about ministry. I’ve been able “Tooele is much bigger than youth program. When Upton when he knew he felt God to learn about filming, photog- Fruita or Rifle, but I would say served as pastor, a few of his calling him to serve in the raphy, web design — and I use the feeling is the same; almost family members helped run ministry. it in my ministry. ... We try to like ‘We don’t know you, but a children’s program, but “I was at a church camp,” stay pretty cutting edge with you’re here so you’re one of us.’ when Upton retired and began he said. “I just had a power- media stuff.” I love it.” attending a different Assembly ful encounter with God at one Over the weekend, Williams Before he came to Tooele, of God church, his family went of the services. It was just so launched a new website for the Williams worked as a youth with him, Williams said. real and so powerful, I knew church called lifechurchtooele. minister and with several “We’re getting ready to God was calling me to do com. His church is located at community programs at an [re-]launch the kids’ min- something with my life that 127 N. 7th Street in Tooele. Assembly of God congregation istry next Sunday,” he said. would impact other people. ... I [email protected] in Salt Lake City. The congre- “Hopefully next year, we’ll started seminary at 22, and the gation, named Life Church, took over the Tooele church when Pastor Bill Upton retired in July. Occasionally, the Assembly of God leadership asks larger FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO churches to take care of and New Life Christian Fellowship has a new spiritual leader. Pastor Dustin share its resources with a Williams has taken the spot after Pastor Bill Upton retired after 27 years. smaller one, Williams said. So the local congregation, formerly known as Tooele Although Williams has ple,” he said. “If we can do First Assembly of God Church, worked in the church ministry that first and well, ‘winning became Life Church Tooele. for 13 years — eight of which people for Jesus’ will fall into “I got to pick it [Tooele] and were spent teaching youth place. ... But obviously, we’re I was excited for the opportu- — this is his first time serving not the only church in town, nity,” he said. “I wanted to be as pastor. and we don’t have the mindset out here 100 percent. I don’t His goal is simple — to serve that one church is better than see a small city; I see a commu- the community. another. I think we’re all in this nity that just needs Jesus.” “Our goal is to serve peo- together and there’s enough Live Fit Coalition to sponsor programs to get students active

JESSICA HENRIE STAFF WRITER This school year, Tooele County’s Live Fit Coalition will once again sponsor programs to get students active. Live Fit has awarded grants to six local schools whose principals expressed interest in participating in different health initiatives. The schools are: Rose Springs, Copper Canyon, Northlake and Middle Canyon elementary schools, OPEN TO THE PUBLIC St. Marguerite Catholic School and Grantsville High School, said Live Fit Coalition chair- woman Malaena Toohey. Before Toohey determined how much grant money to Taste of Tooele offer, each school agreed to participate in a staff training by the health department, have the student council promote health with students, update PHOTO COURTESY OF LIVE FIT COALITION their Safe Routes to Schools Tooele County’s Live Fit Coalition will sponsor a number of local school pro- map and promote it, develop a grams to get students exercising. One of them is a popular, nature-themed healthy snacks policy for stu- activity course that is painted onto the playground. dents and promote healthier classroom parties. Elementary added. schools launch health initia- schools also agreed to promote “Based on what they tives for students, Live Fit brain breaks or daily walks selected, I decided how much volunteers are also planning during the school day, she said. they might need, then I signed to continue the “Wellness in Each school also chose to it and principal signed it,” lementary school teachers implement one or two addi- Toohey said. who promote wellness in their tional initiatives ranging from The ideas for each initia- classrooms. promoting indoor exercise on tive came from Toohey’s job At the end of each school bad weather days and creating description as a public health quarter, teachers can submit a physical activity club or intra- educator for Tooele County a paragraph on livefittc.org mural program. Each school as well as the Comprehensive explaining how they tried was given a list of health initia- School Physical Activity to promote health. A group tives, Toohey said. Program published by the of Live Fit volunteers will Live Fit also offered to Centers for Disease Control then choose three winners to lend several newly purchased and Prevention, she said. receive $100 Visa gift cards. stencils, which form a nature- “I’m just kind of empower- The program was first intro- themed activity course for kids, ing them [the schools] at the duced last year and teachers to any elementary school that beginning of the year and let- came up with a variety of ideas would like to paint the course ting them oversee that these to promote health, including on its playground. things are happening,” Toohey healthy snacking, healthy class “We had the idea if the said. “Every quarter, they parties, “brain breaks,” hav- blacktop is painted all color- [will] send me an email, a little ing students use exercise balls fully, maybe [for] the kids that report letting me know how in place of chairs, and taking don’t get out and run around they’re doing.” their class on walks during the [during recess] this might Toohey selected the par- day, Toohey said. entertain them,” Toohey said. ticipating elementary schools The Live Fit Coalition was “You know, the kids that go based on which principals founded in 2012 by the Tooele out and just sit under a tree. filled out an evaluation survey County Health Department. Its Come sample all the finest food Tooele has to offer! ... Quite a few schools have Live Fit distributed at the end vision is to promote a “healthy wanted to do that.” of last school year. Grantsville and safe community for all Schools received between High School was also chosen Tooele County residents.” It is $250 and $1,700 each to because its principal reached composed entirely of volun- implement the new programs, out to Live Fit for help, she teers. depending on the number of said. [email protected] initiatives they selected, she In addition to helping

$5 per plate ------VENDOR SPACE STILL AVAILABLE! A Full-Color Learning and CONTACT THE CHAMBER AT Activity Page Just for Kids! 435.882.0690 Every Thursday in Your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin Sponsored by the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce A4

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 6, 2016 MATTERS OF FAITH Drop the lemon-juice baptism and know the fruit of the spirit Editor’s note: “Matters of important. to lighten up and allow what 23 NIV Someone has said the platy- faith” is a column that pro- The last time I wrote for this you have inside to come out. I am not convinced Paul pus demonstrates that God vides local religious leaders a column, I discussed the “Myth Paul wrote to the churches of put those in random order. has a sense of humor. I would place to write about how their Bill Upton of Perfection” as one of several Galatia in what we call chapter Did you notice that joy is the suggest I have seen things respective faiths provide hope, GUEST COLUMNIST confusing ideas among people five of his letter to them. He second thing on the list? When much closer to home that has courage and strength in these of faith. I would like to quickly first described what he called Nehemiah directed the rebuild- confirmed the idea. As my old modern times. examine the presumption that the acts of sinful nature. ing of the walls at Jerusalem pastor was fond of life: “You to be a really faithful Christ fol- But he also listed attitudes that had been destroyed and might as well enjoy it. You are hen Jeralean Talley While I am sure that is true, lower, when talking about the and behaviors that grow out torn down, he said in part, not getting out of here alive was asked on her I couldn’t help but wonder if things of God, you must have of the opposite approach. It “for the joy of the Lord is your anyway.” W116th birthday last there might be another corre- an expression on your face that would be as natural and as strength.” May what the secret to long life lation with fishing as well. looks like you’re wearing shoes effortless as a tree producing I am well aware of the short- Upton has retired as pas- is, she claimed none. Rather, I would suggest there was two sizes too small. Or as I had fruit, in fact, he listed them est verse — “Jesus wept” — in tor of Tooele’s First Assembly she said, “There is nothing I an element of humor in her been fond of saying, “It looked and called them the Fruit John 11:35 NIV. But I also of God after 27 years of ser- can do about it.” response, and while I am a bit like they were baptized in of Spirit. “But the fruit of know that the psalmist was vice. He is now chaplain of Her 21 year-old-godson, reluctant to put words into lemon juice.” the Spirit is love, joy, peace, convinced that God has a sense Rocky Mountain Hospice who fishes with her said, “Her the mouth of a woman who I understand there are times patience, kindness, goodness, of humor. “But you, O Lord, and the Tooele City Police No. 1 rule is to treat people is older than a lot of trees, a when we need to be serious, faithfulness, gentleness and laugh at them; you scoff at all Department. how you want to be treated.” good sense of humor seems but I also know there are times self-control.” Galatians 5:22- those nations.” Ps 59:8 NIV.

CHEERING FOR A WIN this other restriction it would age low temperature was 60.9 Water cut that in half, but it didn’t degrees, with the coolest days continued from page A1 and I don’t know why,” he recording 53 degrees on Aug. said. “We just need a change in 24 and 25, Ned Bevan said. water to Settlement Canyon weather; that’s the answer.” Carr suggested a lack of Reservoir, said Gary Bevan, In addition to experiencing cloud cover in northern Utah president of Settlement below-normal precipitation, as a potential reason for the Canyon Irrigation Company. the average maximum tem- above-average maximum tem- “The [reservoir water] level perature in August was hotter peratures and below-average is about four feet higher than than normal while the average minimum temperatures. it was at this same time last minimum temperature was Over the next three months, year,” he said. “But then the cooler than normal, according the county may experience pipeline made that difference, to data provided by Nick Carr, above-average temperatures. so it’s doing the job it was sup- meteorologist for the National The western part of Tooele posed to do.” Weather Service’s Salt Lake County may receive below- To help preserve the avail- City office. average precipitation while the able water as long as possible, More than a century of rest of the county has an equal the company began enforcing weather data collected by the chance of receiving below- water restrictions on July 1. NWS indicates normal tem- average, normal, or above- All shareholders are prohibited peratures for Tooele City in average precipitation, accord- from watering between 8 p.m. August are an average 90.1 ing to the National Weather Friday and 7 a.m. Monday. degrees maximum and 64.0 Service’s Climate Prediction Shareholders have also been degrees minimum, Carr said. Center. asked to limit watering to two All temperatures are recorded The severity of the county’s specific days per week accord- in Fahrenheit. drought will likely remain ing to where they live in Tooele Last month, the average the same through November, City, Gary Bevan said. high temperature in Tooele according to the U.S. monthly “But you know, it’s dropping City was 90.7 degrees, with drought outlook published by about 30 inches a week, the the hottest day reaching 97 the prediction center. reservoir is. I was hoping with degrees on Aug. 2. The aver- [email protected]

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Brooklyn Rupp performs with the help of Stansbury High Cheerleaders at half time during Friday night’s football game between the Stansbury Stallions and Grantsville Cowboys. Longtime airman bids goodbye to the wild blue yonder COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. blaze in California that stalled paratroopers for the Air Force is (AP) — Chief Master Sgt. David out two of his C-130’s four tur- more long-haul trucking than air Tooele Education Carey dealt with the age jokes bine engines during a low pass shows and battlefields. for a couple of decades. to drop retardant. He remembers taking troops FOUNDATION Colleagues would ask him “That’s the only time I’ve ever for their last flight, though, SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOLS about flying over Europe in kissed the ground” upon land- when he was deployed to the World War II, and whether he ing, the 56-year-old father of Middle East. got along with the Wright broth- three said. “Those coffins that are flag- ers. Carey started as a crew chief draped — you don’t forget that,” It came with the territory for a B-52 bomber before coming he said. for Carey, who until retiring to Colorado Springs in the early Carey said he made it through recently was the most senior 1980s. The 302nd had no open- the decades in uniform with a flight crewman in the Pikes Peak ings for crew chiefs, so Carey mantra that he has passed down Chalk Talk region. The 302nd Airlift Wing was put in the cockpit as a flight to younger airmen. flight engineer began his Air engineer. “I tell them to take ownership Force career when Jimmy Carter In the air, engineers coax of your job and your responsi- Ringing the TEF Bell for Service was in the White House, stealth power out of the planes with bilities,” Carey said. airplanes were dreams and the By Ed Dalton instincts that are part mechanic “If you don’t like it, learn to Global Positioning System was a and part psychic. Flight engi- like it. This is bigger than life.” mathematical theory. neers sit in front of an array of The school bell rings, its But flight comes with an “Kids in the squadron weren’t gauges and switches that control chimes sublime. It calls to expiration date in the military. born then,” Carey said at the aircraft. Carey knows each learn, to teach, to reach, to Carey said the maximum age to Peterson Air Force Base. piece by heart, and over and climb…and may I add – to hold his job is 55. He recently The chief is well-known by over again he kept the planes SERVE. turned 56. those kids in the squadron. in easy trim with the engines As I visit schools, I’m They revere him, reported The thrumming. Don’t feel sorry for the chief. impressed by the number Gazette (http://bit.ly/2bvsfGB). Carey, who was a full-time He’s got plans. He’ll spend time of volunteers I meet. Senior Airman Courtney air reserve technician in a wing with a family that was often Volunteerism and service Fields, who’s been at Peterson mainly composed of part-time separated from him when duty are synonymous. I also just a few months, said Carey troops who serve on weekends, called. ’s looking forward to fixing observe student volunteers Kendall Thomas with 2 volunteers at the Back To School isn’t like the other, gruffer, spent more than 9,500 hours in He serving others. Teachers and Community Closet. senior sergeants. He’s a patient the cockpit wihout one crash. boats in his post-Air Force job, organization leaders afford father figure. He flew missions to quell the but he put off that future for a students the opportunity to leadership determine the and Chamber of Commerce. “He teaches me,” the 20-year- Hayman fire in 2002, Waldo few more hours on Aug. 23. render service throughout the distribution and use of a The members of these old said. Canyon in 2012 and Black Forest For the 4,368th time, he community. school’s Trust Land Funds. organizations provide many Carey has learned much in 2013. Battling those blazes so climbed into the C-130 cockpit. I’d like to recognize and ring These funds are targeted to very volunteer hours in service to during 38 years in uniform. close to home was special, the His fingers danced over switches the TEF bell for some serious ����������������������������� ���������������������������� He’s been aboard the wing’s chief said. as his eyes scanned the gauges. volunteer bell ringers. used to accomplish innovative ������������������������������ C-130 transport planes during “It’s doing something for your One last hop up to Wyoming was PTA Organization – all instruction thereby enhancing children in our schools. dangerous missions in Iraq and community,” he said. planned. those mothers and fathers and enriching education. Thank Kendall Thomas - I’d Afghanistan. He’s also the wing’s Most of his 4,367 flights in “Today is the last day,” the who work so hard in the PTA. you Community Councils. also like to ring a bell for most senior aerial firefighter. the C-130 weren’t memorable. chief said before taking off on Under the direction of Melanie Alumni and Booster Clubs this very special volunteer. He recalls a fireball from a Hauling passengers, cargo and his final flight. “It’s bittersweet.” Hammer, the district PTA – TEF is ringing a bell for all ����������������������������� president, the work of the PTA those folks who work behind volunteer. I’m impressed by enhances and enriches every the scenes in behalf of our all he willingly does. He can school. The PTA is a powerful all athletic programs, school be found driving someone to workforce and its members are bands, drama and performing a doctor’s appointment and Soda shop objects to attorney strong education allies. Thank arts, FFA programs and other ���������������������������� you PTA. student groups. Thank you others. A former member of the School Community parents and grandparents. school board, he now serves as Councils – These councils Community Organizations a member of the Stockton Town order in dirty soda suit working with volunteer – such as the Rotary, Kiwanis Council. He is the current SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A Santiago objected to an mon indulgence. Swig has president of the Tooele Rotary Utah soda shop chain locked in order last month that required about a dozen locations across and has been a driving force in a court battle over flavor-shot- Sodalicious to hire another Utah, and Sodalicious has also the Back to School Community spiked “dirty sodas” is pushing attorney in the fight against expanded into the suburbs of Closet. Kendall, thank you for back against a judge’s order competitor Swig and asked Phoenix. being such a great volunteer. It requiring them to hire a new another judge to reconsider. Swig filed the lawsuit claim- is a pleasure having you serve lawyer because their current Having to pay another lawyer ing Sodalicious ripped off their with the Tooele Education attorney is married to one of would be unfairly expensive trademarked “dirty” concept, Foundation. I’m ringing the the shop’s co-owners. for the company, she has said. down to the frosted sugar Sodalicious argued there’s Swig argues the married TEF bell for you. cookies sold alongside the no evidence Tessa Meyer relationship creates too much sweet drinks. Santiago would break ethical risk that sensitive financial Tooele Education Foundation rules by sharing information information filed in the case Sodalicious denies that, about the case with her hus- could accidentally get into the arguing dirty is a common drink moniker and tongue- @TEFbellringer band. wrong hands. U.S. Magistrate Local PTA Organizations enhance and enrich Tooele County Santiago has no involve- Judge Dustin Pead agreed. in-cheek nicknames for their Elementary Schools. It’s members are strong education allies. ment in day-to-day business The court fight is unfold- beverages like “Second Wife” decisions, and her husband’s ing as the sweet drinks grow make their business distinctly role in the company is limited, increasingly popular and prof- different. she argued in court documents itable in a majority-Mormon The case is set for trial in www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org filed Thursday. state where sugar is a com- August 2017. A5

TUESDAY September 6, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:02 a.m. 7:51 p.m. Thursday 7:03 a.m. 7:49 p.m. Friday 7:04 a.m. 7:48 p.m. Saturday 7:05 a.m. 7:46 p.m. Sunday 7:06 a.m. 7:44 p.m. Monday 7:07 a.m. 7:43 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:08 a.m. 7:41 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 12:54 p.m. 11:27 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 1:48 p.m. none Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 2:41 p.m. 12:06 a.m. Saturday 3:32 p.m. 12:50 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 4:21 p.m. 1:39 a.m. Statistics for the week ending Sept. 5. Pleasant with plenty of Pleasant with plenty of Cooler with sunshine Mostly sunny with a Monday 5:07 p.m. 2:34 a.m. Mostly sunny and nice Plenty of sunshine Plenty of sun Temperatures Tuesday 5:50 p.m. 3:34 a.m. sunshine sunshine and patchy clouds shower possible High/Low past week 96/47 First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 85/59 81 55 81 51 78 48 84 57 91 57 73 44 80 52 Average temp past week 72.3 Normal average temp past week 72.2 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Sep 9 Sep 16 Sep 23 Sep 30 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 79/40 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 80/54 Knolls Clive Lake Point 73/43 80/53 81/50 80/59 Ogden Stansbury Park 79/53 Erda 81/58 Vernal Grantsville 81/57 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 81/44 82/57 72/50 Tooele 83/59 Bauer 81/55 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 81/56 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 81/55 82/45 82/52 Stockton Pollen Index Price 81/55 82/50 High Nephi Rush Valley 82/48 81/53 Ophir Moderate 76/54 Low Delta Manti Absent 85/56 81/49 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 87/52 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 81/53 83/49 Moab 77/53 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 89/61 Beaver 87/56 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 81/49 Ibapah 80/51 24-hour 82/46 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.91 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 83/51 80/51 at Grantsville 1.42 none 92/64 Kanab 85/45 Eureka 76/51 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4189.09

Christensen said officials were Abuse notified of the allegations continued from page A1 against Ware at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. A conference was “There’s some information scheduled with Ware for after that led that way but also, deal- school the same day; he was ing with juveniles, our priority then placed on administrative is safety,” he said. “We’ve got to leave with pay. make sure that they’re safe and Ernst said two students that there’s no chance of any came to his office at 11 a.m. on further contact.” Wednesday and made the alle- Turner did not provide addi- gations against Ware. He said it tional information on the time- has been an emotional time at line of the alleged sexual abuse, the school and that it’s personal whether it occurred on school for him. property or if the victims were “I don’t want to believe this students in Ware’s class. happened with one of my teach- In addition to his football ers or to some of the students I coach duties, Ware worked as a supervise,” he said. DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO long-term substitute teacher at Faculty were notified of GHS where he taught in a spe- Ware’s arrest and an email cial education classroom. was sent to students’ parents At press time today charges with information on the arrest, against Ware had not yet been according to the school district. filed in 3rd District Court and Ware was hired as an assis- no court date has been set. tant football coach at Stansbury According to the school High School in September 2009 district release, GHS principal through December 2010. He Mark Ernst received information was hired as an assistant foot- of the alleged sexual assault and ball coach at GHS on August notified the police department, 2011 and transferred to the the parents of the students same position at SHS in April and the Tooele County School 2014. FILE PHOTO District. The school district con- Ware was hired as the GHS Grantsville High School Principal Mark Ernst (top left) talks about the alle- ducted an internal investigation football head coach in February gations against Grantsville High School Football Coach Curtis Ware (above) and is following due process for 2015 and was hired as a special at a press conference held Friday afternoon at the Tooele County School termination. education, long-term substitute District’s offices. Grantsville Police Chief Kevin Turner (left) tells reporters The school district’s human teacher August 2015. about the investigation timeline after Ware’s arrest. resources director Terry [email protected]

DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO Team studies fires this year in ’88 Yellowstone burn areas

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) Aug. 8 on Yellowstone’s west "We’re trying to use it as a ture and wind where the fires “We’ve had about 100 years for their food source; maybe it — Nearly three decades ago, side. good learning opportunity to are burning. of fire suppression-oriented fire will create new snag trees for huge wildfires burned about a “Largely up until this point, try and really narrow our focus Once data are gathered from management objectives, and different bird species to live in, third of Yellowstone National fire has not necessarily car- on how and when the `88 fire the instruments, the team will now we’re sort of turning the or squirrels,” she said. Park. The park has seen wild- ried well through the `88 fire scars will burn,” Smith said. provide a summary of its find- corner — and we have been for In Yellowstone, the 1988 fires every year since, but the scars,” Yellowstone fire ecolo- The 1988 wildfires burned 36 ings to Yellowstone, said Carol almost 30 years now,” she said. fires resulted in new lodgepole forests of new trees that grew gist Becky Smith said. “I mean, percent of the park. Ewell, a team squad leader. They’re getting better at pine forests and a more diverse in the scars of those 1988 fires it definitely has before, but It’s the first time Yellowstone She said it’s unclear when the managing the risks of letting natural habitat, and this year’s have helped curb their size and it usually takes very specific has used the special team’s ser- summary will be completed fires perform their natural fires will provide new benefits intensity — until now. conditions, like high winds or a vices, she said. because the fires are still burn- function in the ecosystem, as well, Ewell said. Several wildfires ignited by very specific fuel bed. But this The 13-member team is ing and research is still being Ewell said. “So to create some biodiver- lightning strikes this summer year, we’re definitely seeing it studying two fires burning gathered. For instance, fires renew sity out there in Yellowstone in areas of the 3,400-square- burn much more readily in the in the 1988 fire scar. It has In general, forest and park vegetation that provides better is a great thing,” she said. “It mile park that burned 28 years `88 fire scars.” deployed special heat-resistant managers have gained a better habitat for wildlife. could be good for the buffalo. ago have grown substantially. The park has called in a spe- equipment with sensors, cam- understanding of the role fires “So wildlife might have a It could be good for the elk. The largest has burned about cial federal team that studies eras and other instruments to play in forest ecosystems, Ewell new crop of grass or bushes There’s a number of different 60 square miles since it started fire behavior to find out why. measure things like tempera- said. come through that are better iconic species here.”

A Beautiful History of Tooele County ooele County features some of and built a meager encampment in Tthe most dramatic and diverse Settlement Canyon above today’s Get Your Copy Today at the landforms on Earth. There are 11,000 Tooele City. Soon, others followed, foot-high peaks, an inland sea, verdant and a community emerged on the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin valleys, and a mysterious desert with edge of the Great Basin frontier that • Nearly 500 pages • More than 500 photos a bizarre expanse of white salt. The was populated by individualistic and only people who knew about the energetic settlers who managed to • Large 8.5 x 11 size pages • More than 700 pioneer place were the Native Americans thrive in an environment fraught with who lived there, and a few white hardship. Their story, and many others, • Hardcover with dust jacket biographies explorers during the early 1800s. But are found inside this History of Utah’s that all changed in September 1846. Tooele County. Learn about how the That year the Donner-Reed Party, pioneers ingeniously built their lives in $ 95 TOOELE while trying a shortcut to California, the wilderness; the wild mining days in 39 TRANSCRIPT passed through the county and nearly Ophir, Mercur and Jacob City; the Pony perished in the Great Salt Lake Desert. Express Trail; the glorious beaches and BULLETIN Three years later, a handful of Mormon resorts along the southern shore of the pioneer families left Salt Lake Valley Great Salt Lake, and more. 58 N. Main • Tooele Mon.-Thurs. 8 to 6 • Fri. 8 to 5 • Closed Sat. and Sun. A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 6, 2016 OBITUARIES Lee C. Roberts David James Brown Caroline Overson Our beloved father, grand- On the morning of Sept. 2, Jacobs Smith father, and great-grandfather 2016, David passed away sur- passed away peacefully at The rounded by his family at his Caroline Overson Jacobs Gathering Place on Sunday, home in Tooele, Utah after a Smith, age 86, passed away Sept. 4, 2016. He was born courageous battle with can- Aug. 31, 2016. She started June 8, 1926, in Escatawpa, cer. David was born on Feb. her journey Aug. 19, 1930, Mississippi to Kizzie Gertrude 22, 1946, in Mount Moriah, in Lucin, Utah. She was born Bond and Joseph Allen Roberts. Michigan to Hubert and Zelma to William Christian Overson He married Rosemary M. Brown. He was the fifth child and Mina Johnson Overson. Roberts on March 29, 1947, in of nine. David graduated from About the time she was in the Wendover, Utah. He served in Wahtonka High in The Dalles, third grade, the family moved the Korean War as a water puri- Oregon in 1964 where he met to Delta. She went to school fication specialist, and was sta- the love of his life, Donna. He at Sutherland Elementary tioned at Wendover Air Field in was a dedicated craftsman and Delta High School. She the Army Air Corps. He retired who worked with concrete in married Curtis Wayne Jacobs from Tooele Army Depot. He 16 great-grandchildren. He was the construction industry from could cook quite like him, and on Aug. 10, 1948 (he was is survived by her children later worked at Oquirrh Hills preceded in death by his wife, which he retired. He couldn’t he liked to cook for family and the most handsome of them DeLane Jacobs (Sherrie) School and loved the friends he Rosemary. Funeral Mass will be stay busy being retired once he friends. During the holiday all), later solemnized in Salt of Midvale, John Jacobs made there. He enjoyed time held at St. Marguerite Catholic completed all of the upgrades season, he spent months every Lake Temple on Nov. 21, of Tooele, Roberta Welton with his family and helping on Church, 15 S. 7th Street, on to the inside and outside of his year preparing numerous types 1952. Curtis worked at Tooele (Daniel Owen) of Monarch, every project that they came up Saturday, Sept. 10 at 1:30 home (which included lots of of candy, mostly chocolate for Army Depot, so they moved Deborah Watson (Greg) of with. He also loved time with p.m. with visitation one hour concrete), so he went back to his loved ones (The Candyman to Stockton. They had eight Tooele, Kevin Jacobs (Gail his beloved dog Sweetie Pie. He prior. Interment at Tooele City work part-time at Walmart in can). He was preceded in children. She was active in Morris ) of Cedar City, Curtis is survived by his three sons: Cemetery. Special thanks to our Tooele, Utah. David loved to go death by his father Hubert, his the church as chorister and Lynn Jacobs of Santaquin and Lee C. Jr. (Sheila) of Mountain sweet friends at Canyon Home camping, fishing and bowling; mother Zelma and his brother other callings. Curtis died Corinne Campbell (Lance) Green, Utah, Joseph C. Health and Hospice who took he almost bowled that elusive Randall. He is survived by his April 27, 1989. She later of Magna. She is preceded in (Annette) of Colorado Springs, such good care of him — most 300 game on several occasions. loving wife of 52 years, Donna; moved to Tooele and worked death by her son David Jacobs Colorado and Mark W. (Tina) especially to Ellen, the “Lee He also enjoyed playing cards his daughters Debbie (Louie) at the Glowing Embers as and husbands Curtis and Jack. of Erda, Utah. He is also sur- Charmer,” Guy and Patty G.! with his family and friends Morrow and Darsie (Tom) their baker, making pies and Caroline requested no funeral. vived by 12 grandchildren and whenever possible. There Pulliam; as well as nine grand- rolls for 11 years. She met her A viewing will be held Tuesday, weren’t too many people who children and four great-grand- late husband John E. (Jack) Sept. 6, 2016, from 6-8 p.m. children. He is also survived by Smith at the friendly Dance at the LDS Church, 428 S. four brothers, Ronnie Brown, Club. They were married Hale Street, Grantsville, with Conrad Brown, Russell Brown 11 years. They were a good another viewing at the same and Stephen Brown; three team together remodeling location on Wednesday, Sept. sisters, Tessie Koester, Linda and renting homes. He died 7, 2016, from 10-11 a.m., after Brown and Betty Brown and March 3, 1996. She remained which her body will be taken numerous nieces and neph- in Grantsville until 2014, to the Grantsville cemetery ews. Because of his quick and when she moved to Santaquin for a ceremony of life. The contagious smile, the sparkle to be close to siblings. She family would like to thank in his eyes, his quick wit and loved to help with humanitar- the Santaquin 19th Ward for work ethic, most of the people ian organizations. She was their kindness and Carma with he worked with over the years the fastest quilter of all. She Maple Creek Hospice for the also became his extended fam- loved singing and playing best care and love they showed ily. There will be a gathering guitar for senior centers and our mother. held on Sunday, Sept. 11, 2016 care centers. She was famous at the Vista House in Corbett, for her carrot cake. Caroline Oregon for all who want to attend.

and countless acts of kind- Donald Paul Kuester ness. He was nominated and received the Good Samaritan Donald Paul Kuester award in 1978 from the State returned to our Heavenly of Utah and The Church of Father on Sept. 4, 2016, in Jesus Christ of Latter-day Salt Lake City, Utah at the age Saints. He loved spending time of 71. He was born on Sept. with his family and loved to 18, 1944, in Tooele, Utah share his interests of geneal- 435.884.3031 • Grantsville, Utah to Donald Henry and Elma ogy, singing and performing, Shields Kuester. He married farming, hunting, fishing and Shauna Kay Bryan on Nov. the cabin. He was extremely 4, 1966, in the Salt Lake City proud of his posterity and Temple. Together, they raised bragged about them often. He seven children. He later mar- was always there to support Recycling Could Be Coming ried Chriss Boucher on Nov. his children and grandchildren 8, 1997, in the Jordan River in any activity or achievements Temple. He spent his whole life they were involved in. He is grandson Dustin Paul Kuester in Pine Canyon and was proud survived by his wife Chriss; sis- and great-grandson Robert to a Curb Near You! to be a part of the tight-knit ters Sherri (Ralph) Brown and Gunnar Taron. We will miss community. He was a member Melody (Richard) Downey; him, his great stories and sense of The Church of Jesus Christ six children: Brian Kuester, of humor, but there is no doubt of Latter-day Saints and served Kim (Troy) Taron, Lisa (Troy) that there is a great reunion a two-year mission in Germany Meyer, Staci (Matt) Peterson, occurring in heaven. A viewing and a two-year service mission Marci (Chris) Nichols and will be held Thursday, Sept. 8, at the Bishop’s Storehouse. Rachel (Mark) Miner; four 2016, from 7–9 p.m. at Tate ARE YOU A RESIDENT He held many positions from step-children: Mylo Boucher, Mortuary. Funeral services bishop to primary teacher and Jesse (Traci) Boucher, Amber will be held on Friday, Sept. 9, OF TOOELE CITY? everything in between. He had Boucher and Josh (Lindsie) 2016, at 11 a.m. A viewing will a great love for the gospel. Boucher; 26 grandchildren and be held one hour prior to the Service was a central aspect in seven great-grandchildren. He services at the Lakeview Ward Are you interested in curbside recycling? his life and was demonstrated is preceded in death by his par- building at 2045 Churchwood • The cost for the program will be approximately $4.75 to $6.00 per month, depending through his volunteer posi- ents; wife Shauna Kay Bryan; Drive in Pine Canyon, Utah. tions in the community as a son Kurtis Gene Kuester; Interment will be at the Tooele on the level of citizen participation. fireman, water board member son-in-law Lance Charles; City Cemetery. • You MUST opt-in to the program during the opt-in period from September 1, 2016 through October 31, 2016.

How do you opt-in to the curbside recycling program? More federal defendants could • Fill out the Tooele City Curbside Recycling Program Opt-In Form and: Return the form to Tooele City at 90 N. Main St., Tooele, UT 84074, avoid prison under new program either by mail or in person, SALT LAKE CITY (AP) “I’m not talking about giving a one to two years. Email the form to [email protected], — More people charged with break to the kingpins,” said U.S. Huber said repeat offenders Fax the form to (435) 843-2159, or federal crimes in Utah could Attorney for Utah John Huber. are costly for the court system get treatment instead of prison “I’m talking about people on and the community. • Complete and Submit the form online at www.tooelecity.org (click on the “recycling” link). under a new program designed the fringe who ... have a heroin “If I don’t have to, I don’t want to prevent repeat offenses by addiction, have a meth addic- to prosecute someone two and addressing the reasons why they tion, and they’re just trying to get three times over. That’s really Where do you fi nd the Tooele City Curbside Recycling Program Opt-In Form? commit crimes. to their next fix.” a big investment of taxpayer • In the Tooele City Newsletter that is mailed with your water bill, The program is aimed at Defendants who are picked resources on a problem that’s defendants without long criminal will be separated into two kind of a revolving door,” he • In the Tooele City Finance Department at City Hall, or histories or those struggling with groups, one for people with little said. (click on the “recycling” link). substance abuse. People would to no criminal history accused of While Utah state courts have • Online at www.tooelecity.org have to plead guilty to charges crimes like credit card fraud or had a similar system for years, before they enter the program. minor narcotics offenses. it’s a relatively concept in the Participation is voluntary, and The second group will be federal system. How do you get more information about the recycling program? getting into the program is people whose behavior appears “The federal system has • Attend the Tooele City Council Meetings on September 21, 2016 and/or expected to be competitive. to be motivated by drug and always been seen as very harsh,” If they complete the require- alcohol problems facing allega- said Greg Petersen, the probation October 19, 2016 at 7:00 p.m., ments successfully, defendants tions like mail theft or bank rob- officer in the fledgling program. • Go to www.tooelecity.org (click on the “recycling” link), could see charges dismissed, or beries not involving a gun. Some “This is an opportunity for those they could be put on probation of them will likely have criminal people who are charged with • Call Tooele City Finance Department at (435) 843-2150, or rather than be sent to prison. histories. federal crimes to get a little bit of • Email [email protected]. People who fail will be sentenced The program will be overseen a second chance.” under terms they agreed to by U.S. District Judge Robert When it came to naming before entering the program. Shelby. The defendants will be the program, Huber wanted The program was designed closely supervised and have to something that would be a posi- by a team that included federal make regular appearances before tive message in acronym form, prosecutors, defense attorneys, the team of court authorities as so they came up with Utah probation agents and judges. It well as being required to com- Alternatives to Conviction Track was approved this summer, and plete treatment for things like or U-ACT. officials are expected to meet substance abuse, mental illness As the court team put together this month to select the first or education. the framework, they studied a eight to 12 participants. Their participation will last similar program in federal court in California. Some defendants won’t be eli- gible for the program, including A Great New Job is Waiting for You! those facing child pornography charges, people deeply involved TOOELETRANSCRIPT with major fraud or narcotics ULLETIN distribution, those who could be B deported or people accused of specific violent acts. A7

TUESDAY September 6, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7 HELP WANTED Easton Baseball Warehouse Picking- was 250, with resources that ation was put in place for any the release. standing forklift AM Shift or Day Shift Wildfire include four helicopters, five camping, hunting and hiking The most active portion Hours: Monday –Friday some occasional Saturday: 5:00am-1:30pm engines, five water tenders between Pony Express and of the fire, which is visible continued from page A1 pay ate $11.00 per hour and two bulldozers, according Little Mountain roads. from Vernon, is still high up ment lines and looking for to the release. There were also closures on on Red Pine Mountain and Training available Length: Seasonal (Available Now through May 2017) hand line construction oppor- Due to the size of the fire, SR-36 and Pony Express Road never made it to the foothills, Job Description: Picking sports equipment from the High Bay tunities on the east side of the numerous evacuations and due to the heavy smoke from Walton said. shelving which is 30 ft. off the floor; You will be Bending; Standing; fire, the U.S. Forest Service road closures were in effect the fire, according to the U.S. Despite the growth of and in a harness building pallets with boxes on a cherry picker high off release said. The most active over the weekend. Fire Service. the floor. part of the fire is on steep and On Saturday, homes and The fire is burning on the fire, Walton said a Our Warehouse is located at: rocky terrain, making it inac- ranches west of Sharp Road federal Bureau of Land quick response by local first Easton 634 North Challenger Road Salt Lake City UT 84116 cessible so the area is being and Road 597 were placed Management, School and responders helped limit the growth of the fire and made Located by the SLC Airport off I-80 Wright Bros Drive Exit 114 Salt monitored. under a voluntary evacuation, Institutional Trust Lands Lake International City The estimated firefighting according to the U.S. Forest Administration, Forest Service evacuations easier. personnel on scene Monday Service. A mandatory evacu- and private land, according to [email protected] Skills in: · Picking and scanning · Reading, Writing, and speaking English · Communication clearly and concisely both orally and in writing · Following and understanding verbal and written job instructions · Establishing and maintaining cooperative working relationships with Paraglider brings passion for the sport others · Complying with company policies and procedures PROVO, Utah (AP) — Ken prep hours and training, able landing spot and a proper ing the art of paragliding, he Minimum Qualifications Hudonjorgensen peers into the Hudonjorgensen opened his flight pattern that takes advan- is much more interested in · Documents verifying your right to work in the United States. · Candidates will have to complete a drug and background screening deep blue New Zealand sky; own business. tage of optimal wind condi- spreading the love and pas- the year is 1989, and he sees “I was sitting there with a tions as well as thermal activity process. sion of the sport that he has to · Reliable Transportation someone flying up there above buddy one day and he just says in the atmosphere. those in his community. the hills. to me ‘you do this all the time, The act of pioneering takes “There’s just this magical Interested in applying please email your name, phone, While deeply perplexed at why don’t you make a business a lot patience, endurance and feeling you get when your feet and email address to [email protected] the sight of people hanging of it?’ and the rest is sort of his- creativity. lift off the ground and you’re from large, sheet-like wings tory, I think,” Hudonjorgensen “When you’re up in the floating effortlessly in the air, said. air like that, you get lots of in free flight. I mean we say Hudonjorgensen was thor- Paragliding, however, is a surprises,” said Jeff Silk, a we are three-dimensional Your Complete TOOELETRANSCRIPT oughly hooked. lot harder than it looks. “While friend of Hudonjorgensen and creatures, and that’s true; but Local News Source BULLETIN “Once we found out what it may be the most simple a long-time paraglider. “You we live on this plane, 24/7. it was, I looked over to my aircraft we have, it is also have to be ready for anything, And when your feet lift off the wife and said ‘I have to go do the most difficult to master,” really. The wind can change in ground, there’s nothing like it.” that.’ And so we did,” said Ken Hudonjorgensen says. a flash.” Just like any other sport, Hudonjorgensen, the founder Due to the lack of an engine, Hudonjorgensen offers one- once you do it enough, you get ADOPT ME! and director of Two-Can Fly as well as a lack of landing time lessons as well as tandem picky. Hudonjorgensen and Paragliding, a paragliding gear, paragliding is a sport lessons, for those who are his friends say that after thou- school based in Sandy. that takes finesse, balance and beginners. In his classes, he sands of flights, sometimes the “Ever since 1989, I a keen sense of timing. Once offers rates at $110 per lesson biggest thrill comes only after haven’t been able to stop,” one has the paragliding wing (this is the introductory lesson, one has ascended thousands Hudonjorgensen said. “I’m spread out, it’s the pilot’s job and will teach you the mechan- addicted.” to wait for the perfect moment ics and technique of flying of feet into the air, where tem- Hudonjorgensen and his where enough wind has filled solo). He also offers tandem peratures are freezing, and wife had been in New Zealand the sail-like wing, and to turn flights, in which he directs the the buzz of the world can’t be teaching quality of life classes, it around, face downhill, and flight under his expertise and heard. but decided to take a break begin to descend into a take- the person flying with him can “Sometimes I’ll only be up in 1989, reported the Daily off. From there, one hopes the just sit back and relax. These there for a bit, if the winds Herald. wind has enough strength to flights will run you about aren’t optimal. I don’t always “We decided to take a break carry you into the air, taking $125, according to his website. have the best flights. However, on teaching and decided to just flight. As a fully certified paraglid- even after some 40,000 flights, not do work for a while — we According to some of his er, he also has the rare ability I always get that rush of hav- decided on two years. Those friends, Hudonjorgensen has to train people towards their ing my feet leave the ground two years never ended. Here pioneered or has helped pio- certification in paragliding, — there’s nothing quite like it.” we are.” neer 98 percent of the flight which will run someone about To book a lesson, learn more Hudonjorgensen immedi- routes in northern Utah. $1,850 The cost covers about ately began to paraglide seri- Pioneering is the act of driv- 30 lessons at three hours per about the sport or if you just ously and on a regular basis, ing (or in most cases, hiking lesson, sometimes longer if the want to chat with paragliding until the normal trajectory of on foot) to find a take-off spot, weather is right. master Ken Hudonjorgensen, a hobby turned into a career and then by trial and error, While Hudonjorgensen is visit www.twocanfly.com or and a passion. After thousands make dozens of flights from excited about teaching those email Ken at twocanfly@gmail. Fixed of flight hours, navigation, that spot until one finds a suit- who are interested in learn- com. HANDSOME FELLA

For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure Inspiring Healthy Lives Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing Polygamous sect member allowed Tooele City and possible shelter fee. Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to to write leader Warren Jeffs Grantsville hold animals for 5 business Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A 11 people arrested in February Jeffs still has ways to convey polygamous sect member who are also arguing that they were instructions and messages to Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. believes writing to imprisoned following religiously rooted his followers. That’s a problem, sect leader Warren Jeffs is communal living practices and they say, because the suspects Look for it every month in your 1182Tooele N. 80 E., Tooele Veterinary • 882-1051 Clinic essential to his eternal salva- not breaking the law by shar- are blindly loyal to Warren Tooele Transcript Bulletin tion will be allowed to con- ing items bought with the food Jeffs, putting them at risk of tinue sending monthly letters stamps. They have pleaded not violating court orders to follow while he awaits trial on food guilty to food stamp fraud and their religious leader. stamp fraud charges. money laundering. They say two of the suspects U.S. District Judge Ted Barlow’s attorney Scott who violated their pretrial STORE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Stewart Thursday ruled that Williams said during the release conditions by meet- Preston Barlow can write the hearing in Salt Lake City that ing to conduct church matters man he considers a prophet Barlow’s letters have nothing recently did so at the behest of but must send copies of every to do with the case, but are Jeffs despite knowing it wasn’t letter to federal prosecutors. vital to his client’s religious allowed. He also banned Barlow from beliefs. Williams called them The FBI also said this week receiving any return corre- Barlow’s “conduit of expres- while announcing a $50,000 spondence from Jeffs. sion” to a prophet he’s been reward for fugitive Lyle Jeffs Prosecutors had objected to writing his entire life. KC Outlet that a recent fall out between lifting a ban put in place after “Where can be the harm?” STORE WILL BECOME A the brothers came after Lyle Barlow was arrested recently said Williams. “They don’t Jeffs refused to follow an order FULL-TIME, THURSDAY on suspicion of violating his write in pig Latin or anything.” sent from prison by Warren Store pretrial release by being near It is common for members of NIGHT AUCTION HOUSE! Jeffs. two co-defendants. But they the sect to show their devotion agreed to the letter-writing to Jeffs by sending him letters. Lyle Jeffs slipped out of arrangement after Stewart Jeffs is serving a life sentence his GPS ankle monitor and banned responses from Jeffs. in Texas after being convicted escaped home confinement in The unusual request was the of sexually assaulting girls he Salt Lake City in June while MERCHANDISE latest example of how this case considered brides. awaiting trial in the case. He has pulled back the curtain When Jeffs arrived at the is the highest-ranking leader on the secretive practices of East Texas prison in 2011, ensnarled in the scheme. the sect, the Fundamentalist he was getting more than Stewart also granted LIQUIDATION Church of Jesus Christ of 1,000 letters a day. That pace Barlow’s request Thursday to Latter-Day Saints. The group has slowed since, but he still be allowed to meet with three is based in a remote, red-rock receives up to 300 letters on other co-defendants to do busi- PM community on the Utah- some days. Texas prison offi- ness, but they aren’t supposed THURS • SEPT 15 • 6 Arizona border that believes cials say every piece of mail to talk about the case. PREVIEW ALL DAY THURSDAY, 10AM polygamy brings exaltation in is opened and inspected for Williams said Barlow is a heaven. things such as contraband. contractor for an electricity It was also another sign the Though Williams said company in the community. He 24 W 100 S • TOOELE suspects will continue assert- Barlow doesn’t get responses is also the owner and operator ing their religious rights. The from Jeffs, prosecutors allege of a dairy farm and store.

Historic Tales of Utah FROM the rugged beauty and refi ned splendor of this vast state emerges a remarkable volume of personal recollections, narrative histories and astonishing stories. Explore the fortitude and cultural diversity behind the development of Utah through “Big Bill” Haywood, vilifi ed by the New York Times as “the most feared fi gure in America.” Experience compelling accounts of women bruised on Many Items to the front lines of suffrage battles, enthralling stories of Chinese “paper sons and daughters” and heroic endeavors of Northern Choose From! Ute fi refi ghters. Celebrate downtown’s “Wall Street of the West,” the off-road cyclist known as the “Bedouin of the Desert” and WE WILL NO LONGER HAVE REGULAR STORE HOURS. ITEMS ARE Utah’s love affair with sweets. Culled from her popular Salt Lake Tribune “Living History” column, award-winning author Eileen Hallet NO LONGER AVAILABLE FOR SALE EXCEPT AT AUCTION. Stone uncovers captivating tales of ordinary people and their extraordinary contributions that shaped Utah history. CORY THOMPSON 435.224.3329 Get your copy today at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin KEVIN LEMMON, AUCTIONEER 435.228.8456 KC Auctions TOOELE RANSCRIPT 58 N. Main – Tooele T Sales Tax and a 10% Buyers Premium will be charged on all auction items. Mon-Fri: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Sat-Sun: closed BULLETIN Announcements on Auction Day will take precedence. A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 6, 2016 Lunch & LEARN

Listen to physicians discuss the latest advances in medical treatment. They will provide information on surgical and non- surgical options and why it’s so important that every treatment is tailored to each individual patient. Lunch will be provided.

*Please RSVP at 435-843-0180

Dr. Gri eth, Ophthalmologist will discuss the latest advances in Cataract treatment. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Michael Griffeth, MD PM OPHTHALMOLOGY 12:00-1:00

Dr. Jacob Daynes, Orthopedic Surgeon will discuss the latest advances in shoulder pain treatment.

Jake Daynes, DO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 ORTHOPAEDICS & PM SPORTS MEDICINE 12:00-1:00

2326 N 400 E, BLDG. C STE. 100, TOOELE

Space is limited please RSVP 435-843-0180 TUESDAY September 6, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1

Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and The Bulletin • Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays Board must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. To place a community news item or for more • Classifieds and Public Notices information contact the Community News Editor at 882-0050 or [email protected]. Items more than one month old Sports will not be considered for publication. SPORTS WRAP Tooele’s rushing attack mauls Murray Grantsville soccer at Moving North Summit No scores were reported. Buffs rack up 481 yards on the ground in impressive win To report scores, email DARREN VAUGHAN 3A foes North Sanpete and on a 22-yard touchdown [email protected]. COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR up the THS FOOTBALL Grantsville on their home pass from Noah Shoeman Stansbury volleyball vs. Uintah Opponents know when field. The challenge of fac- to Jensen Kay, but Dunn’s No scores were reported. they play against the Tooele ing a Class 4A school on the second TD run of the night To report scores, email football team that the workhorse Lincoln Powers road didn’t seem to affect — this time from eight yards ladder [email protected]. Buffaloes are going to run, had 191 yards on 25 carries Tooele, which never trailed. out — put Tooele ahead 20- run and run some more and Jeno Bins added 109 Dunn got things started 7 after the first quarter. Tooele soccer at Delta every Friday night. yards on seven carries to with an impressive 18-yard Dunn scored his third Tooele took a 2-0 first-half lead That said, nobody has lead Tooele’s 481-yard effort run that saw him take the touchdown of the night on and never looked back dur- found a way to stop the in a 54-34 win at Murray on ball to the outside and beat an 11-yard run in the sec- ing the 3-1 win over Delta on Buffs’ prolific rushing attack Friday night. several Murray defenders ond quarter, and Powers Thursday. Chelsea DeSantiago, through the first three The Buffs (3-0) took a to the pylon for a 7-0 lead. delivered what appeared to Makayla Komer and McKenna games of the 2016 season. step up in competition to Quarterback Austin Meoño be the knockout punch by Banks all scored for the Buffs, Mikey Dunn rushed for wrap up their pre-region made it 14-0 with a two-yard going nearly untouched on helping them to a 6-0-2 record. 113 yards and three touch- season after back-to-back scoring run. The Spartans Stansbury tennis at Tooele downs on just nine carries, convincing wins over Class (1-2) cut the lead to 14-7 SEE BUFFS PAGE B8 ➤ The Stallions swept the Buffaloes 6-0 on Thursday. Stansbury soccer at Waterford The Stallions drew 2-2 with Class 1A Waterford on the road Friday. Waterford had a 2-1 advantage at halftime with goals from Katie Wood and Former Stallions shine Maddie Duke, but the Stallions FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO responded with goals scored SUU’s Ryan Hunt jogs onto the by Mackenzie Landward and sidelines at Rice-Eccles Stadium for Sammy Howa. Thursday’s away game against the University of Utah. Stansbury soccer at Morgan Morgan’s Regan McGreer in D-I college football scored a hat trick in the THS graduate 6-1 win over Stansbury on Thursday. Mackenzie Landward Hunt a key part scored the lone Stallion goal in the second half. of Thunderbirds’ Grantsville volleyball vs. Copper Hills coaching staff The Cowboys fell 3-1 to Copper Hills on Thursday with set DARREN VAUGHAN COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR scores of 25-20, 19-25, 25- 19, 25-22. When the time came for Southern Utah University Tooele volleyball at Payson to find a new head football The Buffs earned a win over coach, administrators opted Payson on the road Thursday for a passing of the torch with a score of 3-2. rather than the beginning of a Grantsville tennis vs. new era. Park City Among those who benefited The Cowboys lost 5-1 to Park from that decision was Erda City on Thursday with the lone native and Tooele High gradu- win coming at second doubles. ate Ryan Hunt, who will see an Park City’s Livi Rockwood increased role as he enters his defeated Grantsville’s Bailie 10th year as a member of the Sandberg 6-0, 6-0 at first Thunderbirds’ coaching staff. singles, and Taylor Matz With former defensive coordi- defeated Brooklyn Butler by the nator Demario Warren taking same score in third singles. over as head coach when Ed Grantsville’s Alayna Brown Lamb left to take a job as an managed to win a point against assistant to Kalani Sitake at Gabby Rockwood in the 6-0, BYU, Hunt is working in close 6-1 defeat in second singles. connection with new assistant The Grantsville first doubles Three grads play Rod Chance. team of Carli Christensen and “It’s crazy to say the least,” Kayla Johnson were defeated in Utah State said Hunt, whose primary by Brookly Thompson and focus is the defensive line. Juliana Signor 6-3, 1-6, 6-1. vs. Weber State “You have to look at things Grantsville’s Marissa Linares from a different perspective for and Maci Jackson defeated gridiron game sure. There’s definitely more Caileigh Lydon and Marissa time involved, but but in terms Zanetti 7-6 (7-0), 6-2 in second TAVIN STUCKI of responsibility, that hasn’t doubles. Lexi Colson and Paige SPORTS EDITOR changed too drastically. We’ve Petersen were defeated 6-3, LOGAN, Utah — Chase always had kind of a collabora- 6-1 in third doubles. Christiansen, Iosua Opeta and MARK BELL/TTB PHOTO tive effort on defense.” Region 18 baseball scores Landon Stice are no strangers Three former Stansbury High The T-Birds’ new coach- Intermountain Christian 4, to being on the football field School football players played ing staff made its debut in Telos 3 at the same time and in the in the Utah State vs. Weber State last Thursday’s 24-0 loss to Intermountain Christian 18, same place. game on Thursday night in Logan. Utah, a game in which the Telos 2 But since they gradu- Weber State linebacker Landon defense kept SUU within ated from Stansbury’s region Stice (45, top) holds off blockers striking distance well into the Merit Academy 14, Dugway 2 as he rushes to make a tackle. championship teams in the second half. It was an impres- Merit Academy 14, Dugway 1 Utah State linebacker Chase past couple years, Thursday’s Mount Vernon 19, Wendover 5 Christiansen (48, above) takes off Chase Christiansen said of punched the ball in two plays sive effort for the T-Birds, Division-I collegiate game Opeta. “I can’t say enough later to close the first half who are coming off a Big Sky Wendover 10, Mount Vernon 6 his helmet following the 45-6 win. between Christiansen’s Utah Weber State offensive tackle Iosua about him.” with a 21-6 deficit. Conference championship and Notable football scores State, and Opeta’s and Stice’s Opeta (55, right) takes on an Aggie The 6-foot-4-inch, 250- Stice also saw a significant NCAA Football Championship American Leadership 21, Weber State universities gave linebacker. pound sophomore left tackle amount of time for Weber. Subdivision postseason Grand 18 the former Tooele County was integral to Weber State’s He made a number of tackles appearance a year ago that Ben Lomond 35, Ogden 21 teammates one more oppor- really proud. Really proud of only touchdown drive of the from the linebacker position, was led by one of the top Box Elder 20, Bear River 6 tunity. our program, I think it says a game, keeping pass rushers one time sprinting outside to defenses in the country. Cedar 28, Canyon View 8 “It’s incredible because lot.” from quarterback Jadrian nab a streaking Rayshad Lewis But Thursday’s game wasn’t we’re not a very big school Opeta saw the most time, Clark on the seven-play, 70- up the left sideline, making necessarily about going in Cyprus 29, Copper Hills 18 but we’ve been fortunate to having started and played yard drive near the end of a great effort to chase down and “shocking the world” Delta 9, Emery 6 have some kids go on and play every offensive snap at the first half. Clark had a 25- the son of former NFL running against the Utes, Hunt said. Desert Hills 27, at the next level,” Stansbury Maverik Stadium during the yard pass to receiver Andrew back Ray Lewis. The exposure that the T-Birds Foothill (Nev.) 0 head coach Clint Christiansen 45-6 Aggie win. Vollert that was initially “It was really fun actually,” gained by playing a high-pro- Enterprise 26, said. “They’re playing at a “He’s always been great. called a touchdown and was Stice said. “It kind of brought file opponent from the Pac-12 North Summit 19 young age. Most of those guys Even now, he’s just bigger, overturned and placed on Highland 42, Sky View 35 are sophomores right now. I’m stronger, more athletic,” the 1-yard line. The Wildcats SEE COLLEGE PAGE B8 ➤ SEE COLLEGE PAGE B8 ➤ Kearns 49, Cottonwood 28 Lehi 40, Granger 12 Milford 21, North Sevier 20 Morgan 34, Payson 20 Mountain Crest 41, Logan 13 Roberts scores four as Stallions trample Cowboys North Sanpete 15, Maple Mountain 12 Pine View 24, Manti 7 SHS defense holds GHS to 61 yards Provo 34, Judge 14 Ridgeline 17, Spanish Fork 0 TAVIN STUCKI Salem Hills 20, Juab 13 SPORTS EDITOR SHS FOOTBALL San Juan 40, Richfield 14 This week hasn’t been a Snow Canyon 51, Carbon 7 good one for Grantsville High GHS FOOTBALL South Summit 31, Park City 28 School football. Springville 28, Skyridge 21 Days after losing former head coach Curtis Ware to The Cowboys forced Stansbury 35, Grantsville 0 off-field issues [see related Stansbury to punt after three Summit Academy 21, story on A1], the Cowboys defensive stops to open play South Sevier 19 were embarrassed by cross- after kickoff, but were pinned Tooele 55, Murray 34 county rival Stansbury 35-0 on their own 5-yard line by Uintah 49, Union 0 on Friday. a booming Stansbury punt. quarter. Westlake 40, Hillcrest 35 “We just come in and tried On the first offensive play “I saw they were kind of Notable soccer scores to play hard,” new head coach from scrimmage, Grantsville slow off the ball, so I took Loren Anderson said. “We quarterback Coy Johnson was advantage and basically shot Bear River 4, Malad (Idaho) 0 just deal with adversity all the strip-sacked by linebacker off as fast as a could,” Thomas Cedar 8, Parowan 0 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS time. We just handle it and go Alix Vaefaga-Taukeiaho, and said. “I got in really fast, but so Stansbury senior running back Casey Roberts (22, left) runs for one of his Emery 1, Richfield 1 about our business and do the Stallion defensive end Dante did one of my teammates. One Morgan 6, Stansbury 1 four touchdowns against Grantsville on Friday. Grantsville quarterback Coy best we can. You can try to say Thomas recovered in the end of my teammates slowed them Johnson (10, above) is brought down for a sack and fumble by Stansbury it’s motivation, but it’s still the zone for his first career touch- down, a linebacker knocked linebacker Alix Vaefaga-Taukeiaho (51) shortly before defensive end Dante SEE WRAP PAGE B8 ➤ same game. The game doesn’t down to put Stansbury up Thomas (52) jumps on the ball for a touchdown on the first defensive play change.” 6-0 with 9:10 left in the first SEE RIVALS PAGE B8 ➤ from scrimmage for the Stallions. B2 TUESDAY FEATURES

B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 6, 2016

does China have? 5. MOVIES: Who starred in the movie “Mommie Dearest,” and what actress by Fifi Rodriguez did she portray? 6. FOOD & DRINK: What ingredient gives gin its dis- 1. GEOGRAPHY: What is the tinctive taste? name of the dam that cre- 7. MYTHOLOGY: The ated Lake Mead? Minotaur and his labyrinth 2. LITERATURE: Who wrote were said to be located on essays about attempting to which Greek island? speak French, titled “Me 8. ACRONYMS: What does Talk Pretty One Day”? ROM stand for? 3. U.S. PRESIDENTS: 9. ANIMAL KINGDOM: Moments What political party did About how many eggs can President Zachary Taylor a queen bee lay each day? represent when elected? 10. TELEVISION: What was in Time 4. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: the name of the family How many time zones dog on “The Simpsons”? THE HISTORY CHANNEL ➤ On Sept. 22, 1598, famed playwright Ben Jonson is indicted for Mega Maze manslaughter after a duel. His ability to read and write saved him, and he claimed “ben- efit of clergy,” which allowed him to be sen- tenced by the lenient ecclesiastical courts. ➤ On Sept. 25, 1789, the first Congress of the United States approves 12 (of an original 17) amendments to the U.S. Constitution. Only 10, known as the Bill of Rights, were initially ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW ratified by the states. ➤ On Sept. 21, 1866, H.G. ragtime, Black Americana and Wells, pioneer of sci- jazz compositions are among ence fiction, is born in the most valuable. Wayland Bromley, England. Wells Bunnell is a sheet music expert worked as a draper’s and appraiser. Contact is c/o apprentice and book- Clean Sheets, 199 Tarrytown keeper before becoming Q: I purchased a round Rd., Manchester, New a freelance writer. In tin container at a farm auc- Hampshire 03103. 1895, he published “The tion several years ago and • • • Time Machine,” about wonder about its original Q: I have a Smith Corona a man who journeys to purpose. It was sold with Super Sterling typewriter the future. kitchen items. The lid is that is about 30 years old. stamped with images of Where can I find a ribbon ➤ On Sept. 24, 1890, wheat and appears to be for it? — Earl, Livington, faced with the eminent quite old. What do you Tennessee destruction of their think? — Audrey, Victorville, A: Bill Wahl is the owner of church and way of California Mesa Typewriter Exchange, life, Mormon leaders A: This is just a guess, but and he specializes in obsolete reluctantly issue the I suspect you have a biscuit and difficult to find ribbons “Mormon Manifesto” in or cookie box. During the for older typewriters. His which they command Victorian era — especially in company has been in business all Latter-day Saints to farm houses — there were since 1949, and I am certain uphold the anti-polyga- often rodents, and tin contain- he can help you. Contact Wahl my laws of the nation. Helping in disasters — what to donate? ers were used to keep baked at 30 South Macdonald, Mesa, goods fresh and prevent the AZ 85210; MesaTypewriterEx ➤ On Sept. 23, 1933, take? — Greg in El Paso, kittens.) With cash donations, contents from being contami- [email protected]; and 480- American Standard Texas these organizations can buy nated by pests, including both 964-3603. Oil geologists land in DEAR GREG: While the exactly what they need and get mice and insects. I make this • • • Saudi Arabia and begin seemingly constant emails and it delivered quickly. assumption since it was sold Q: I have a small collec- their search for oil. The TV spots asking for money to Now, local shelters in your at a farm auction with kitchen tion of about a dozen ciga- next year the Arabian help shelter animals can be area may be OK with donated items. rette lighters from the 1940s American Oil Company annoying, there are some very goods like old blankets, news- • • • and ‘50s. Is there a club (a joint venture with good reasons why cold hard papers, unopened pet food Q: I have about 75 pieces for collectors? — Barbara, the Saudi government) cash is often the best option and new toys. It’s important to of sheet music from the Irving, Texas exported its first tanker- — particularly in large-scale check with them first — visit World War II-era. My aunt A: One of the better groups load of petroleum. In disasters. their website for a list of needs, used to sing with the Perry is “On the Lighter Side,” www. 1980 the Saudis won DEAR PAW’S CORNER: As First, shelters in a disaster and follow up with a phone Como and Lawrence Welk otls.com. control of the company. the flood waters in Louisiana area — and national orga- call to confirm their list is up to orchestras, and the music recede, shelters there are nizations like the American date. They also like cash, too. is part of her collection. — Write to Larry Cox in care ➤ On Sept. 19, 1959, in calling for assistance in car- Humane Association or the Check out pet charities Sandra, Port Orange, Florida of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, one of the Cold War’s ing for pets that were lost or Humane Society that pledge online at sites like Charity A: Most sheet music from Orlando, FL 32803, or send more surreal moments, abandoned when residents to help — need specific items, Navigator before donat- the 1940s seems to be priced e-mail to questionsforcox@aol. Soviet leader Nikita fled their homes. I want they need them in big quanti- ing money, and then decide in the $2 to $5 range, but com. Due to the large volume Khrushchev enjoys to help, but I feel a little ties, and they need them yes- how you would like to help there are always exceptions. of mail he receives, Mr. Cox lunch with Frank insulted that many charities terday. They don’t have time to — either nationally, or locally. For example, sheet music fea- cannot personally answer all Sinatra and photo ops are just asking for money up sort through random donated turing film personalities such reader questions, nor does he with Shirley MacLaine, front. I’m sure I could col- items to find a few usable Send your questions or pet as Betty Grable, Alice Faye and do appraisals. Do not send and then explodes with lect pet food or blankets for things. (For example, shelters care tips to ask@pawscorner. Frank Sinatra are popular with any materials requiring return childish anger when these shelters and mail them don’t use clumping cat litter com. collectors. As you might imag- mail. he learns that he can- to the area. What’s your because it’s a health issue for © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. ine, prices vary. Early pieces of © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. not visit Disneyland. Authorities feared that the crowds would pose a members include Art Malik, signed on to host a revamped for streaming safety hazard. Rachel Griffiths, Blake Ritson version of the show. the day after ➤ On Sept. 20, 1973, in a and James Fleet. Each episode Celebrity guests for the it airs. All cast highly publicized “Battle will be available to view online Arnold era include: Laila Ali, members, with of the Sexes” tennis at pbs.org/masterpiece begin- Brooke Burke-Charvet, Eric the exception of match, top women’s ning the day after broadcast for Dickerson, Boy George, Matt Will Chase (Luke player Billie Jean King, a limited time. Iseman, Carrie Keagan, Carson Wheeler) and 30, beats 55-year-old • • • Kressley, Lisa Leslie, Jon Lovitz, Aubrey Peeples Bobby Riggs, former No. Q: Since Donald Trump Vince Neil, Nicole “Snooki” (Layla Grant), 1 ranked men’s player, is running for president, I Polizzi, Kyle Richards, Chael will be return- 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. Riggs had Q: I was really into this just assumed that “Celebrity Sonnen, Porsha Williams, Ricky ing. However, as boasted that women show on PBS called “Indian Apprentice” had been can- Williams and Carnie Wilson. of this writing, Summers,” which takes place celed, but my wife says it And, like Donald, Arnold will Connie Britton, were inferior. in India in the early 1900s. hasn’t. Can you give me the have his own set of advisers, who plays coun- © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. Will it be back for another scoop? Surely he can’t do this including Warren Buffett, Tyra try matriarch season? — Gigi R., via email TV show and run for office at Banks, Jessica Alba and Los Rayna James, A: Masterpiece will con- the same time! — Daniel F., Angeles Clippers owner and has signed on to tinue the story of love, death Lake City, Florida former Microsoft executive only 10 of the 22 Stay Informed and unbridled ambition set A: You are correct: Donald Steve Ballmer, who each will episodes, with in British India’s exotic sum- can’t do both at the same time, bring a unique business exper- rumors swirling TOOELETRANSCRIPT mer capital in the 1930s. which is why he quit the NBC tise to the boardroom. that this will be BULLETIN Starring Julie Walters, Henry series when he threw his hat • • • her final season. Connie Britton Subscribe 435-882-0050 Lloyd-Hughes, Nikesh Patel into the political ring (although Readers: I promised I’d But we can rest and Jemima West, “Indian NBC maintains that it cut ties update you on any “Nashville” assured that Summers” returns for its with him first). However, your news, and I have some good Juliette Barnes did not die in Write to Cindy at King second season with 10 new wife also is correct: “Celebrity stuff to tell you. Season five a fiery plane crash, a la Patsy Features Weekly Service, episodes starting Sept. 11 at Apprentice” will be back — will premiere Thursday, Jan. Cline, since Hayden Panitierre 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, 10 p.m. and running through with a new host. Keeping with 5, at 9 p.m. EST on CMT with has signed on for all 22 epi- FL 32803; or e-mail her at Nov. 20. (The show will be the celebrity/politician theme, a two-hour premiere. This sea- sodes, along with the rest of [email protected]. pre-empted on Oct. 9 by the it would seem, the Governator, son will consist of 22 episodes, the cast. presidential debate.) New cast Arnold Schwarzenegger, has with each available on Hulu © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. Hoover 7. Crete 2. David Sedaris 8. Read-Only Memory 3. Whig 9. 2,000 4. One 10. Santa’s Little 5. Faye Dunaway as Helper Joan Crawford 6. Juniper berries © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. BULLETIN BOARD B3

TUESDAY September 6, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 Bulletin Board

used clothing. Donations are accepted at PPs monthly dinner Mood disorder support group with Parkinson’s Disease and their caregiv- TOOELE EDUCATION your neighborhood school. Contact Christy PMP Rosalie Fox will host the dinner at Do you or someone you love have a mood ers. You can learn how others are coping Johnson at (435) 830-4706 with any ques- the Casa Del Rey Mexican Restaurant in disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation offers with PD and how to live well. We meet the Senior Center Online courses tions. Grantsville on Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016, help, hope and healing. Please join us for third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. at The senior center is for the enjoyment of Online courses in Network+ and Security+ at 7 p.m. All PPs are invited. support group sessions every Wednesday TATC, Tooele Applied Technology College, all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting IT are designed for the IT professional at 4:30 p.m. at the New Reflection 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For informa- activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, seeking to upgrade their skills and knowl- MOOSE Clubhouse on 900 South in Tooele. For tion, call Barb at (801) 656-9673 or Hal at exercise program, line dancing, wood carv- edge of networking and security, and pre- ELKS more info, contact Kelly at 841-9903. (435) 840-3683. ing, Wii games, watercolor class, movies pares you for the CompTIA Network+ and Meals at the Lodge and health classes. Meals on Wheels avail- Security+ exams. Call the TATC at (435) Friday and Saturday night dinners will be Meetings Tooele Family Al-Anon Tooele Valley Country Players able for homebound. Lunch served week- 248-1800 for more information or to enroll. served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday night Lodge meetings are held the second and Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele We meet and play for each of the four days. For age 60 and above, suggested dinners include clam chowder or home- fourth Tuesday of every month. House Pioneer Museum, in the basement at the assisted living nursing homes in Tooele donation is $3. For those under age 60, Adult education made soup, and/or fish baskets (halibut, committee meetings are held every third back of the building. For questions or more County. From 3:30-4:30 p.m. each Tuesday Get your high school diploma this year. All cost is $5. Transportation available to the shrimp), or chicken strips. Saturday night Tuesday of the month. All members are information, please call Allene at (435) and Thursday, we are at one of these classes required for a high school diploma, store or doctor visits for residents in the dinners include 12-ounce ribeye or T-bone welcome and encouraged to attend. 830-0465 or Elizabeth at (435) 884-0825 homes. We are looking for fiddle and guitar Tooele and Grantsville areas. For transpor- adult basic education, GED preparation and steak with choice of baked potato/fries, or (435) 241-9200. players and singers to add to our group. tation information call (435) 843-4102. For English as a second language are available. salad and roll; halibut or salmon steak with Yard sale If you are interested, call Jay Flanders at more information about the Tooele center, Register now to graduate — just $50 per choice of baked potato or fries, salad and The Elks will hold a yard sale Sept. 30 from Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U (435) 882-4278 or Thiel “Tilly” Peck at call (435) 843-4110. semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call roll, or Jumbo shrimp with choice of baked 8 a.m.-1 p.m. at 61 N. Main Street (behind This group meets Sunday at 5 p.m. at the (435) 224-4807. (435) 833-8750. Adult education classes potato or fries, salad and roll. All meals the post office). Donations are accepted. Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. Books for the Whole Family are for students 18 and over. are for a reasonable price. No orders are Please drop off donations the day of the Main Street. For more information, contact TC Squares Donated children’s books and paperbacks taken after 8:45. Daily lunch specials are sale or call the Elks Lodge at 882-2408 for Gesele at (435) 224-4015 or Jo-Ann at TC Squares is ready to gear up and start are for sale for 25 cents, and hardcovers ESOL available at the lodge from 11 a.m. After more information. (435) 849-4180. dancing again. We will have beginner class- ESOL conversational classes are held are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. purchase of 10 (ten) meals either Friday/ es each Monday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL students on Fridays and 11 a.m.-2 p.m. on Tuesdays Saturday nights you get a free one. If you Alcoholics Anonymous the Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High School may also come anytime the center is open at the Tooele City Library. All proceeds have more than four people in your party, ISTORICAL OCIETY Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the Cafetorium, located at 2152 N. 400 West for individualized study. Registration is $50 H S go back to the library for projects and please call ahead to ensure the cook can Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. For in Tooele, Utah. We are a casually dressed per semester. Call (435) 833-8750 for programs. plan better. For members and their guests Seeking Historical Items more information, contact Lance at (435) family-friendly club and welcome dancers more information. Tooele County Historical Society would like 496-3691 or Wendy at (801) 694-2624. of all ages — we just ask that those under Grave decorations only. Early Head Start Entertainment members of the community who have any age 12 be supervised by an adult at all Tooele City Cemetery has set its schedule family or personal histories, photographs, Food Addicts in Recovery times. The first three nights in August will Do you have a child under age 3? Are The band Rock-A-Holics will play at Camp for grave decorations for 2016. Decorations books, brochures, DVDs, VHS tapes, or Anonymous be free for new dancers. Come out and you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Wapiti on Friday, Sept. 16 at 6 p.m. The are allowed for seven days before and newspaper articles that you would like Are you having trouble controlling the learn to square dance for free and find out Head Start is a free program for eligible band Horse Brothers will play Saturday, seven days after St. Patrick’s Day, Easter, to donate to our organization to please way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery how much fun it is and enjoy friendship families that offers quality early educa- Sept. 17 at 6 p.m. Mother’s Day, Memorial Day, Father’s Day, call us. We are also looking for books, Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- set to music. The schedule for September tion for infants and toddlers in the home; Independence Day, Pioneer Day, Labor Golf scramble newspaper articles, photos, brochures ery program for anyone suffering from is as follows: Sept. 5 — dark for Labor parent education; comprehensive health Day and Halloween, as well as seven days The next Moose golf scramble (Steve or any history that pertains to the Tooele food addiction. Meetings are held every Day; Sept. 12 — New dancer class at services to women before, during and after before and seven days after the anni- Bevan Patriot Tournament) is scheduled County area. If you would like to donate Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, 7:30 p.m.; Sept. 19 — New dancer class pregnancy; nutrition education and family versary of death and seven days before for Sunday, Sept. 11 at Oquirrh Hills Golf them to our organization, or if you would 47 E. Vine St. in Tooele. Enter at the north at 7:30 p.m., plan and prepare for anni- support services. Call (435) 841-1380 or and seven days after the birthday of the Course with an 8:30 a.m. shotgun start. let us make a copy for the Tooele County back entrance. For more information, call versary dance, melons, melons and more (801) 268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for deceased. Cost is $50 per person and includes golf, Historical Society, please call Alice Dale at Millicent at (435) 882-7094 or Denise at melons; Sept. 23 — One-year anniversary free additional information. cart, prizes and lunch. Hole sponsorships (435) 882-1612. (435) 830-1835 or visit www.foodaddicts. dance from 7-9:30 p.m., pre-rounds start Bingo is Back! are available for $50. There will be raffle org. Everyone is welcome to attend. at 7 p.m., alternating tips and rounds until St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started Free developmental evaluation DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers prizes. Golf passes and/or personal carts Historical books 9:30; Sept. 26 — New dancer class at its bingo games again on Fridays starting Tooele County Historical Society’s books Tooele County Aging a variety of services to families with will be honored. Please sign up at the 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Woody at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time! will be available to purchase at our meet- Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. lodge or call 435-882-2931. at 435-850-2441 or Roberta at 801-349- Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with ing. The History of Tooele County Volume teers to help us meet the needs of seniors Individualized services are available to 5992. questions. Tri-Lodge at Camp Wapiti II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, and in the community. Many seniors require enhance development in communication, The fifth annual Tri-Lodge at Camp Wapiti Railroading in Tooele is $20, and we also assistance and need rides to doctors or Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope motor development, cognition, social/emo- will be held Sept. 16-18. Please plan on have eight note cards depicting four dif- other health professionals. Rides help tional development, self-help skills and to Recovery” GRANTSVILLE attending and enjoy different bands on ferent pioneer buildings for $4. These will seniors live more independent lives. Call health concerns. Contact us for a free Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 Friday and Saturday nights and great food make great gifts for your family and friends. (435) 843-4114 for more information. The developmental evaluation at (435) 833- p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Suite 4 in Family History Center all day Friday and Saturday. Campsites are Please call Alice Dale at 882-1612 if you Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers also Greet your ancestors free at the Grantsville 0725. Tooele (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to available on a first-come, first-served basis. would like to purchase these books. are in need of volunteers. For more infor- Family History Center, 117 E. Cherry St. all those affected by someone else’s addic- Budget 101 For Eagles, Elks and Moose members and mation about volunteering at the Grantsville tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help All are welcome, with consultants there to their guests only. Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For assist you. Open Mondays noon to 4 p.m., Get control of your money with this free by sharing our experience, strength and GROUPS AND EVENTS volunteering at the Tooele Center, call hope. For more information, please contact and Tuesday through Thursday noon to 4 class! This 1 1/2-hour class will help you Moose Association convention with the tools you’ll need to set up a bud- Debbie at (435) 843-4103. Terri at (435) 313-4851. p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The annual Idaho/Utah Moose Association get — and tips to follow it. To get the most Local author seeks photos Convention will be held Sept. 22-25 at the Life’s Worth Living Foundation Senior Center of out the class bring your income and debt A local author and historian is seeking origi- Red Cross blood drives Glens Ferry Lodge in Idaho. nal photographs of Saltaire, Black Rock, Suicide support group every third Thursday The senior center is for the enjoyment information. You will not need to share this During National Preparedness Month Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, as well at 7 p.m. at the TATC, located at 88 S. of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, info with anyone — it is just for you to use. in September, the American Red Cross Craft Fair as any similar turn-of-the-century attractions Tooele Blvd., Tooele. If you struggle with call (435) 884-3446. Activities include Classes are offered each month. Classes encourages eligible donors to give blood to On Oct. 15, the lodge will have its annual and resorts for an upcoming book project. suicidal thoughts or have lost a loved Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceramics, held at USU Extension at 151 N Main. help ensure a readily available blood supply Craft Fair. If you are a vendor and would Those who wish to contribute information one to suicide, please plan on attending. pinochle, movies and wood carving, etc. Register by the Monday before by emailing for emergencies. To make an appointment like to participate, please call the lodge at or photographs of these parks should con- Please go on Facebook and like our page Meals on Wheels available for homebound. [email protected] or call/text to give blood, download the Red Cross 435-882-2931. tact Emma Penrod at [email protected]. to keep current with our latest news and Lunch served weekdays. For age 60 and 435-840-4404. Blood Donor app, visit redcrossblood. Contributions will be printed with credit in events. Contact us on that page. lifesworth- above, suggested donation is $3. For those org or call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733- a yet-to-be released pictorial history book. livingfoundation.com. under age 60, cost is $5. Transportation Hunter Education 2767). Donors are encouraged to make EAGLES There is no such thing as too many photo- available to the store or doctor visits for Utah Hunter Education courses will take appointments and complete the RapidPass graphs as the author needs a minimum of Life’s Worth Living Golf residents in the Tooele and Grantsville place Sept. 6, 8, 13, 14 and 15 from 6-9 Sunday breakfasts online health history questionnaire at red- 160 photographs, and any help is greatly Tournament crossblood.org/rapidpass to help reduce areas. For transportation information, call p.m. at the Tooele County Health Building, There is a breakfast served each Sunday appreciated. The Life’s Worth Living Foundation will wait times. Blood drives will be held Sept. (435) 843-4102. located at 151 N. Main Street in Tooele. from 9-11 a.m. There is a special every host its second annual golf tournament 10 from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Tooele East The range day will be Sept. 17. State law Sunday for $5 per person and you can Daughters of Utah Pioneers requires students to attend all sessions of Tooele Valley Flute Choir fundraiser Saturday, Oct. 1 at The Links Stake, 721 N. 520 East, as well as Sept. order off the menu for $7 per person or The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks mem- The DUP is seeking any family histories, class. All students must purchase a Hunter at Overlake. Registration for the four-per- 13 from 2-8 p.m. at the Tooele Utah Stake, $3 for seniors who order very few items or bers interested in our inaugural effort to photographs, books, stories or vintage Education voucher for $10 from a license son scramble begins at 7:30 a.m. with 253 S. 200 East. for kids age 11 and under. The breakfast raise the profile of local flautists. If you artifacts (before 1900) to display at our agent/vendor before attending a class. a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. Register includes one glass of juice or milk and cof- love to play the flute and want to grow your DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 Bring the voucher to the first class and your team before Sept. 1 for a $50 team Corey Melville Men’s Softball fee with refills. Bad beer is available and musical horizons, please join us! All levels discount. Single players are welcome for W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. give to the instructor. The voucher includes the food is delicious. The Aerie will serve Tournament of skill and experience welcome. Contact $65 per player. Breakfast will be provided This tournament, sponsored by the West Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the all costs for the class and includes a breakfast on Sept. 18 and the Auxiliary Emma at [email protected]. by Denny’s and there will be a BBQ pig- Wendover Recreation District, will be Sept. Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- small game license that is validated upon will be in charge of the Sept. 25 breakfast. on-a-spit lunch. For more information or to 10-11, 2016, in West Wendover, Nevada. tion, call Ellen Yates at (435) 884-0253 or completion of the class. For more informa- Public invited. Tooele Valley Free Masons register, call Ted Young at 435-849-1773 or Cost is $250 per team with a two-game Coralie Lougey at (435) 884-3832. Visit tion, call Gene at 882-4767 or Bryan at The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the visit lifesworthlivingfoundation.com. guarantee. For more information or to regis- www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or www. 882-6795. Steak nights second Friday of each month for dinner and ter, call (775) 664-3289. exploretooele.com. Gardening On Sept. 16, the dinner special is a 12- socializing. If you are interested or have Disabled American Veterans ounce top sirloin for $12. On Sept. 23, the questions please join us at the Lodge, Free Plant Diagnostic Clinic special is a five-piece shrimp dinner for Chapter 20 Stansbury Art and Literary Artist A free plant diagnostic clinic will take place located at the corner of Settlement Canyon The Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will STANSBURY PARK $11. On Sept. 30, the special is a half-and- Road and SR-36, or give us a call at (435) of the Month every Wednesday through October from 3-6 hold its monthly executive and general The Stansbury Art and Literary Society half six-ounce top sirloin for $10. 277-0087. Restoration at Benson Gristmill p.m. at the USU Extension Office Library, meetings on the third Thursday of every Artist of the Month for September is The Historic Benson Gristmill Restoration 151 N. Main, Tooele. Staffed by experi- Steaks and breakfast Tooele Valley Family History month at the Pioneer Museum (rear Donetta Anderson. Donetta is a native of enced and friendly Master Gardeners, you’ll entrance). The executive meeting will be Committee is seeking donations from Steaks on Friday, Sept. 2 and breakfast Center Teton Valley, Idaho and has been fasci- individuals, groups, and businesses to help find quick answers for what is troubling on Sunday, Sept. 4, 2016, have been can- at 7 p.m. and the general meeting will be nated from childhood with the landscapes Research your ancestors free with trained with restoration efforts and the operation your garden and yardscape. Questions can celed due to the Labor Day holiday. at 8 p.m. The DAV is looking for volunteer and panoramas of the western United FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele of the historic Gristmill site. Donations may also be submitted via email at tooelemaste drivers — no DAV membership is required. States. Donetta and her husband now live Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 be sent to Tooele County Benson Gristmill [email protected]. Kids’ Steak Night menu Will need a VA physical. No monthly in Erda, Utah, where she gets much of her East, Tooele. Phone (435) 882-1396. Fund, 47 S. Main Street, Tooele, UT Something new at the Friday Night Steaks: meetings are held in July or December. inspiration for creating her landscape art- Hours of operation: Tuesday through Friday, 84074. For more information contact Mark there is a new kids menu. The Auxiliary will Call commander Curtis G. Beckstrom at work in oil, her favorite medium. She also 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday (435) 241-0065. CHARITY offer a new menu for kids 12 and under 435-840-0547 or adjutant Eric Suarez at enjoys painting flowers from her garden as evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings by ONLY. For $2 per person, they have their 435-241-9781. well as capturing the western scenery when appointment only. Special classes offered Tooele Children’s Justice Center choice of a large corn dog, four mini corn out doing plein aire painting. Her work is regularly. Call the center for more informa- CHOOLS Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in need dogs, a hot dog or a grilled cheese on Health Department and Aging currently being represented by the Galleria S tion. of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and snacks. Texas Toast with their choice of French fries Services hours in Teton Valley, Idaho. Stansbury Art and Story and Craft Hour We appreciate all donations. For inquiries or tater tots. You cannot beat this. Parents, Take Off Pounds Sensibly The Tooele County Health Department and Literary Society is honored to display Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the or drop-off call (435) 843-3440. 25 S. 100 come down to steak night and let the kids If you are struggling with your weight, Aging Services’ new hours of operation are Donetta’s artwork. It is a ‘must see’ and Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy the East, Tooele. join you and try our new menu for the kids. you don’t need to travel the road alone. Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., and Friday can be viewed by the public through the adventures of books and make fun crafts. TOPS can help you achieve your goals and from 8 a.m.-noon. Check out our calendar month of September at the Chamber Wall For more information, call (435) 833- United Methodist dinner Tri State Ritual Conference support you in your journey. We provide on our main page for holiday hours and Gallery in the Tooele County Chamber of 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West Tooele United Methodist Church offers a Tooele Aerie and Auxiliary will host the accountability through weekly weigh-ins closures. For more information, call (435) Commerce Building, 154 S. Main, Tooele Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and Utah, Idaho and Wyoming Tri State Ritual and support and encouragement in a non- 277-2301. City during the Chamber’s regular business Tooele. Please enter through the south social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is Conference Sept. 8-11, 2016. Ritual judgmental environment. TOPS is open hours. side doors. served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. Competition will be the main activity. Meals Same-Sex Attraction Support will be served: dinner Thursday evening to all men, women, teens and preteens. Tooele Valley Academy of Dance There are now two TOPS chapters in Tooele Group Free Preschool Hour The Tooele Valley Resource at 6 p.m.; breakfast, 7-10 a.m., lunch 10 The Tooele Valley Academy of Dance is to accommodate your schedule. UT 330 This group is for men dealing with unwant- Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele Center a.m.-6 p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m. both holding open auditions for several roles in Tooele meets Tuesday at Cornerstone ed same-sex attraction. This group meets Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour The Tooele Valley Resource Center, now Friday and Saturday. Monte Carlo will be their upcoming ballet, “Christmas Carol.” Baptist Church, 276 E. 500 North. Weigh every other week on Thursday evening in of learning, singing and creating. This class sharing a building with the Tooele County the name of the game on Friday with a Auditions will be held on Sept. 17 at 10 in from 5:30-6 p.m., meeting at 6 p.m. Call Tooele. There is no charge for participation. is for all children 0-5 years old. Please Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, is cur- special dinner dance with Dave Bickmore’s a.m. at 291 N. Main Street, Tooele, UT Mary Lou at (435) 830-1150 for informa- This is a safe setting that will offer healing, come and enjoy the fun. For more informa- rently in need of donations. Please con- Band playing for the dance on Saturday 84074. Please go to tvadance.org for more tion. UT 365 Tooele meets Saturday at understanding, support and resources. For tion, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We sider donating items such as deodorant, evening, starting at 6 p.m. with the dinner, information. the Bit ‘n’ Spur Clubhouse, 240 W. 500 more information, call Rick at (435) 224- are located at West Elementary School, chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, toilet stuffed chicken breasts with the trimmings. 4355 or email [email protected]. 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter paper, shampoo, conditioner, combs and Sunday morning breakfast will start at 6 North. Weigh-in from 9-9:30 a.m., and the through the south side doors. brushes. Cash is also welcomed. Those p.m. See the Eagles’ Facebook page for meeting is at 9:30 a.m. This chapter will Caregiver Support Group who receive services include individuals the other menu items. meet occasionally at a private residence, Join us the third Monday of each month Saint Marguerite Catholic School or families in crisis, the homeless and so call ahead for the exact location. Call from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical Enrolling now for the 2016-2017 school families at risk of becoming homeless. For Steak night canceled Lisa at (435) 882-1442 or (435) 830-5651 Center, 2055 N. Main Street in Tooele. Reach year in grades PK–8. All day Kindergarten. more information, call (435) 566-5938 or Steak night on Friday, Sept. 9, 2016, for information. TOPS is a nonprofit orga- The Tooele County Health Department’s All day preKindergarten/preschool. Junior fax (435) 843-0244. has been canceled due to Tri State Ritual nization. See the TOPS website at www. Aging Services program is the sponsor for tops.org. Every High grades 6–8. Curriculum features Conference; however, a SPECIAL Monte these Alzheimer’s Association’s Caregiver an enhanced STEM curriculum called First Baptist Food Pantry Carlo Night will be held. Support Groups. The groups are designed STREAMS with religion, Spanish, and art The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- Tooele Gem and Mineral Society Household Monte Carlo night The annual Rock and Gem Show will be to provide emotional, educational and classes included. Small class sizes. Free ing an emergency food pantry to meet the social support for caregivers. They help There will be a SPECIAL Monte Carlo night Sept. 23-25, 2016, at the Dow James trial days available with advance notice. needs of our community. The food pantry participants develop methods and skills to for the Tri State guests on Friday, Sept. 9, Building, 400 W. 400 North in Tooele. The in the 15 S. 7th Street in Tooele. Call (435) 882- is available for emergency needs. Hours solve problems. The meetings encourage 2016, starting at 6 p.m. The cost of the show is open from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. on Sept. 0081 or visit www.stmargschool.org. All of operation are Saturdays from 10 a.m. caregivers to maintain their own personal, dinner, Sloppy Joes with the trimmings will 23-24 and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Sept. 25. faiths welcome. Financial assistance avail- to noon. We are located at 580 S. Main physical and emotional health, as well as Tooele be $5 — this includes $700 of play money Admission is free. Our club meets the third able. Come and see us. Street. For information call (435) 882- optimally care for the person with demen- to play the games with. Games will be Tuesday of the month (except June, July 2048. tia. Questions call 435-277-2456. Tooele Jr. High School played until 9 p.m. and then, there will be and August) from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Valley! Nominations are now being accepted for The Tooele County Food Bank an auction for the gifts/prizes, using the Pioneer Museum downstairs conference Caregiver Class the Tooele Jr. High School Community & Grantsville Emergency Food play money with PWSP Gene Bennett as the room located at 47 E. Vine Street, Tooele. Bring your lunch and join us Friday, Sept. 2 Council. Any parent or guardian of a cur- Pantry auctioneer. Fun to be had by all. Members Come learn about rocks, minerals and from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the Tooele and guests invited. ways to craft with them and enjoy field trips TOOELE rent Tooele Junior High School student is The Tooele County Food Bank and County Health Dept. Bldg. Room #180 for TRANSCRIPT eligible to run. If you are interested in being for rock collecting. Membership $15/year. Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry are in Tri State dinner/dance a lunch and learn seminar. Kim Meichle nominated please contact the office no Email TooeleGemAndMineralSociety@gmail. with the Utah Independent Living Center will BULLETIN need of canned meats, soups, pasta and There will be a Tri State dinner/dance on later than Sept. 6, 2016, so that ballots com. be presenting Assistive Technology: Tools any non-perishable foods. We are accept- Saturday, Sept. 10, 2016. Dinner —stuffed TOTAL MARKET can be prepared. Candidate names will be to Help You. Come learn about different ing donations for Pathways Women’s and chicken breasts with the trimmings — will Sons of Utah Pioneers posted on Sept. 12 on the school’s web- devices that may ease some of your daily COVERAGE PLAN Children’s Shelter (victims of domestic be served at 6 p.m. for $10 with our The goal of the Sons of Utah Pioneers site and at the office. The election will be tasks as a caregiver and see equipment abuse). They are in need of socks, under- local Dave Bickmore’s Band playing for Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep our held at Tooele Junior High School, during that may enable your loved one to be more wear, blankets for twin beds, hygiene the dance to follow dinner. Members and pioneer heritage alive. We do this through business hours, 7:45 a.m.-3 p.m., Sept products (hairspray, hair gel, body wash, independent. Call Aging Services 277-2456 12-14. If you have any questions about guests invited. histories, stories, artifacts, monuments, nail polish and remover), toys. Anything will museums, service and scholarships. Much with any questions. the council or the election, please contact be appreciated. Underwear and socks must Tri State Breakfast Principal Bill Gochis at (435) 833-1921. of this labor of love is found in the Tooele Parkinson’s Disease Support Advertising be new. Other items can be gently used. Members and guests are invited to come Pioneer Museum at 47 East Vine in Tooele, Stansbury High School Please help us help our community. Drop to breakfast on Sunday, Sept. 11, 2016, as well as various statues and monuments Group 882-0050 A diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease can The Stansbury High School Community boxes are located in the Intermountain from 6 a.m. through ? when all are served around the county. The Tooele Pioneer be overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. Council will meet Thursday, Sept. 8 at 7 Staffing Office, 7 South Main Street #203, that wants to eat. The SPECIAL is sausage Cemetery at the mouth of Settlement Tooele has a support group for persons p.m. in the school’s library. Please join us. Tooele, UT 84074. or bacon with eggs for $5; add scones with Canyon is another of our projects. We are honey, jam and butter for $2 more. always looking for artifacts and histories as Baby blankets needed a loan or gift to be displayed for everyone’s TATC Baby blankets are needed for the nursery Tri Lodge get-together benefit at the Tooele Pioneer Museum. If at Mountain West Medical Center. Blankets The Tri Lodge, Eagles, Elks and Moose you are interested in the values of honoring Bulletin Board Policy Diesel Tech class should be new and in good condition. annual get-together will be held Sept. 16- past and future pioneers and in visiting If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript- Become a Heavy Duty Diesel Technician Homemade blankets are also accepted 18, 2016. Check the Eagles’ Facebook their historical settings and learning more Bulletin at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to dvaughan@tooeletrans and start earning an attractive income. if new. Donations can be turned in to the page for more information. about those who settled and shaped Utah, cript.com. “The Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable Employer partners are waiting to employ volunteer desk at Mountain West Medical attend our business and education meeting organizations, civic clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit business- diesel technician graduates. Enroll today Center, 2055 N. Main St. in Tooele. Call Planning meeting the first Thursday of each month. A potluck The next planning meeting is Sept. 20, es should contact the advertising department. Please limit your notice to and begin an exciting lucrative career. Visit Diane at (435) 843-3691 with any ques- dinner followed by various presentations 2016, at 6 p.m. ALL officers are supposed 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your tatc.edu or call 435-248-1800 for more tions. starts promptly at 6:30 p.m. in the new to be there for both and Aerie and Auxiliary announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please information. TATC Center at 88 S. Tooele Blvd. Call Community Closet and committee chairmen also are to be Robert Hansen at (435) 249-0703 for more call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be deliv- Clean out your closets. The Community there to plan the activities for October. information. ered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. Closet is accepting donations for gently Please come. B4 OPEN FORUM

B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 6, 2016

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

OUR VIEW Proactive response Thanks to efforts by many, community is working hard at suicide prevention When it comes to death by suicide, 2014 was a tragic year for Tooele County. A 2015 study by the Tooele County Health Department, which we reported in last Tuesday’s edition, reveals there were 20 resident deaths by suicide in the county in 2014. According to the report, the number of suicides dropped to 13 in 2015. That is good news. Yet wisely, the health department isn’t jumping to conclu- sions that lower suicide numbers are here to stay. But one thing is certain: since 2014, a lot of people from diverse backgrounds and interests have gotten involved to prevent teens and adults from making an irreversible and tragic choice. Such local help includes, in part, suicide prevention training called Question Persuade Refer. QPR encourages all residents to participate in sui- cide prevention. It helps to recognize warning signs, how to directly ask some- one if they want to take their life, persuading them to live, and getting them to the help they need. According to the health department’s report, 2,500 local residents received QPR training last year. In addition to supporting QPR training, the health department also coordinates suicide prevention efforts with the Tooele County School District, Valley Behavioral Health and local law enforcement. Amy Bate, public information officer for the health department, said the county now has a “coalition for suicide prevention” that has come together with the common goal of preventing suicide. “We’re really taking steps to get people in the right places trained and using evidence-based programs so we know that they’re really going to make a difference,” she said. Another major help is the Life’s Worth Living Foundation, which was founded after 2014. The community support group meets at 7 p.m. every third Thursday at Tooele Applied Technology College. The group is for anyone who struggles with suicidal thoughts, or who has lost a loved one to death by suicide. One of the biggest pushes in suicide prevention has been in local schools. The school district has taken steps to teach students of all ages problem-solv- ing skills for meeting social and emotional challenges. The effort is to give students working tools to know that suicide is not the way to solve feelings of despair or a personal crisis they may be having in their life. The effort also includes Buddy Squads in elementary schools and Hope Squads in high schools. Buddy Squads are taught to offer support to peers LETTERS TO THE EDITOR who need a friend, are being left out, or are bullied. Hope Squads are trained in suicide awareness. At our expense been laid out. The county commis- The school district also routinely checks on how students are progressing In the Aug. 30 article about the sioners and county planner must be LETTERS POLICY through the pressures of school, and last April joined the SafeUT app, which Southside Gravel Pit, Commissioner stalling for some other reason they The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to gives students an opportunity to anonymously report if they or someone they Shawn Milne said that he needs are unwilling to disclose. the editor from readers. Letters must be no longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written know may be thinking about suicide, or dealing with bullying, addictions or more time to research the history of These elected officials are sup- exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and other challenges. permits for the site in question. First, posed to represent the people that accompanied by the writer’s name, address National Suicide Prevention Week began Monday, and Saturday is if the request for the mining permit put them in office. But in all of our and phone number. Longer letters may be World Suicide Prevention Day. At 8 p.m. Saturday at Tooele City’s Veteran’s had been made and discussed in a attempts to discuss this with them, published, based on merit and at the Editor’s discretion. Priority will be given to letters that Memorial Park, the Life’s Worth Living Foundation will hold a candlelight public meeting, as required by Utah’s they seem to only be concerned with refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All vigil. Thanks to the efforts of so many concerned people and organizations, Open and Public Meeting Act and preserving the interests of wealthy, letters may be subject to editing. the vigil is being held in a community that is proactively responding to suicide Tooele County Code, that research non-resident landowners. These grav- Readers who are interested in writing a lon- in an effective way. would have been done 18 months el pits dirty our air, shred our roads ger guest op-ed column on a topic of general ago. Second, they supposedly com- and destroy our landscapes, all at tax- interest should contact Editor David Bern. pleted that research in fulfillment of payer expense to repair and clean up. Email: [email protected] GUEST OPINION a GRAMA request made by some of So why are county officials working Fax: (435) 882-6123 my neighbors a few weeks ago. The so hard against us on this? What are Mail: Letters to the Editor Tooele Transcript-Bulletin research is done. Unless there are they gaining at our expense? P.O. Box 390 more documents that county officials Jeremy Larsen Tooele, UT 84074 ACA is one of the great are withholding, all of the facts have South Rim legislative misnomers or years, Obamacare support- GUEST OPINION ers have been telling critics of Fthe law to shut up and fall in line. Now, they are urging them to come to its rescue. Trump-Putin alliance would help capitalism A key part of President Barack Obama’s domestic legacy is sput- ritics of Donald Trump are in the U.S., the sale to Rosatom had tering so badly that even the law’s apoplectic about the possibility to be approved by the Committee boosters are admitting that the that the Republican presiden- on Foreign Investment in the United C Rachel Marsden federal government needs to do tial nominee could align himself with States, of which Clinton was a mem- GUEST COLUMNIST more to prop it up. The Obamacare Russian President Vladimir Putin. ber as secretary of state. exchanges were supposed to The exchanges have created Ever since the two men offered Why doesn’t the Clinton campaign enhance choices and hold down perverse insurance products that words of praise for each other — take a page from the Trump playbook costs — and are doing neither. feature the worst of all worlds: Putin referring to Trump as “bright,” system at its key trigger points since and run ads promoting her talents Abandoned by more and more They have high premiums and high and Trump praising Putin’s leadership he knows exactly where they are. at playing all the angles? Perhaps insurers, the exchanges — once deductibles and copays, and limited ability — critics have parlayed their “I am ‘the king of debt,’” Trump because they realize that people are billed as robust “marketplaces” networks of doctors. No wonder own fear and discontent into a smear wrote on Twitter two months ago. sick of scheming and backroom deal- — are becoming pitiful shadows of the exchanges have attracted campaign against both. “That has been great for me as a busi- ing and want more transparency and themselves. half as many people as they were The question is: Why do these crit- nessman, but is bad for the country. I integrity from their elected represen- In most or all states, like expected to. Leave it to the federal ics consider possible U.S.-Russian made a fortune off of debt.” tatives. That’s a tall order, to be sure Alaska, Alabama, Arizona, Florida, government to create a market so cooperation to be so apocalyptic? So why isn’t Hillary Clinton, who — maybe even idealistic. But Clinton Missouri, Oklahoma, North unappealing that it is borderline The Washington Post recently ran has spent virtually her entire life has left no reason for us to believe Carolina and Tennessee, probably unsustainable. an opinion piece titled “The secret among establishment elites, being that she’s the right candidate to give only one insurer will offer insurance When Aetna announced last to Trump: He’s really a Russian oli- likened to an oligarch? If you’re look- it a shot. through the exchanges next year, month that it was exiting all but garch.” (Oh, really?) ing for someone whose team can go Perhaps the Russians wouldn’t reports The Wall Street Journal. four state exchanges, liberals “(Trump) is, rather, an oligarch in toe-to-toe in a perpetual game of foot- need to scheme if they weren’t con- One large county in Arizona may charged that the company was the Russian style — a rich man who sie with the oligarchs, then perhaps stantly pitted against schemers. have no exchange insurer at all. exacting revenge on the Obama aspires to combine business with poli- Clinton is the president for you. Newsweek ran an article titled An analysis by the Kaiser Family administration for block- tics and has an entirely cynical and Emails released last week by the “How Vladimir Putin is using Donald Foundation finds that 31 percent of ing its hoped-for merger with instrumental attitude toward both,” conservative organization Judicial Trump to advance Russia’s goals.” counties in the U.S. will have one Humana. But what accounts for Anne Applebaum wrote. Watch revealed that Clinton aide Can’t we consider the possibility that insurer, and another 31 percent will UnitedHealthcare pulling back, and That seems like a better descrip- Huma Abedin fielded requests no one is “using” anyone, and that have just two. all the other exoduses? All these tion of Hillary Clinton. I’ll explain in from wealthy and powerful Clinton Russia’s goals are simply aligned It isn’t Republicans who are hob- insurers made a go of it on the a minute. Foundation donors seeking access to with those of Trump and the many bling the law. It isn’t the greedy exchanges before reality slapped Oligarchy, by definition, is state- then-Secretary of State Clinton. Americans seeing to upend an estab- insurance companies, which were them in the face. Analysts expect sponsored welfare. Putin has made Back in April, The New York Times lishment that rigs the system against overoptimistic about the exchanges the remaining insurers to ask for big no secret of the fact that he despises ran an article highlighting some the interests of the average citizen. at the outset and are now paying premium hikes next year. the class of oligarchs who were hand- interesting Clinton Foundation con- Putin and Trump both come off as the price. It is fundamental eco- The answer to this turbulence, picked for their political connections, nections. The Times had received an proponents of capitalism — not the nomic forces that the law’s archi- the law’s supporters say, is yet more then mismanaged and abused the advance copy of the book “Clinton corrupted version of it that we’re see- tects blithely ignored. But economic subsidies. But it obviously makes no massive wealth and assets entrusted Cash: The Untold Story of How ing these days, but rather capitalism incentives will not be mocked. sense for the government to make to them under the leadership of for- and Why Foreign Governments and in a pure, free-market form. So you Obamacare regulations make a product more expensive with one mer Russian President Boris Yeltsin Businesses Helped Make Bill and have to wonder why Trump critics are health insurance more expensive hand and then to subsidize its cost as the country transitioned to a free- Hillary Rich,” by Peter Schweizer. so afraid of these guys working things and keep insurers from conducting with the other. This was pointed market economy. In 2006, the Clinton Foundation out. their business on a rational basis. out at the time the law was being In America, Wall Street-style corpo- received a $31.3 million donation It’s almost as if they’re afraid that This means the exchanges are less debated. But the Obama adminis- ratism similarly corrupts true capital- from Canadian businessman Frank a cooperative approach will end up attractive to younger and healthier tration and its allies were too trans- ism and the free market. The politi- Giustra, who owned a significant being successful. And then what? The people and therefore less economi- fixed with “making history.” And so cally well-connected score themselves stake in the company Uranium One, military-industrial complex that has cal for insurers. The mandate was they did — by passing an Affordable cushy Wall Street gigs, then influence which had uranium-mining assets in made a fortune on Cold War fear- supposed to force healthier people Care Act that is one of the great democratically elected representa- Kazakhstan, among other places. mongering and deterrence would suf- to buy insurance anyway, but it has misnomers in the history of major tives through campaign donations. Presumably, the Russians weren’t fer a massive financial blow. proven too weak, and subsidies American legislation. This results in laws that subsidize and happy about uranium assets in their Fear is a very lucrative industry for were supposed to cover the higher benefit Wall Street over the interests backyard being entirely foreign-con- some. For the rest of us, it’s exasperat- costs for poorer people, but they are Lowry is editor of the National of the average American. trolled. A subsidiary of the Russian ing. only a Band-Aid on spiraling costs. Review. Trump is a self-made entrepreneur atomic energy agency Rosatom who built a business empire, not a acquired a 17 percent ownership Marsden is a columnist, political crony who was installed atop one. stake in Uranium One in 2009. strategist and former Fox News host EDITORIAL BOARD While he has admitted to availing Rosatom obtained majority owner- based in Paris. She is the host of the Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern himself of lobbying and borrowing ship of Uranium One in 2010, then syndicated talk show “Unredacted with Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor provisions to further his business acquired full control in 2013 and took Rachel Marsden” Tuesdays at 7 p.m. With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, activities, Trump is now saying that the company private. Eastern time at www.unredactedshow. including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. he’s the right person to blow up the Because Uranium One had mines com. B5

TUESDAY September 6, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5 OPHIR TOWN RESIDENTS NOTICE OF ELECTION GUEST OPINION Tooele County received a petition entitled “Petition for Municipal Disincorporation of the Town of Ophir”. It petitioned the Court to submit a proposal to disincorporate At the Clinton Foundation, it’s all layered the Town of Ophir, Utah, to the legal resident voters within said town for their approval or rejection at a special election ith so many jour- But being from Chicago, way. ordered held by the Court for that purpose. The Third District nalists spending so where corruption is the glue The other day at breakfast, I Court then issued a Court order directing the County Clerk/ Wmuch time shaming that holds politics together was talking about this stupid, Auditor to hold a special election to determine the question of Donald Trump’s voters so as John Kass — and the bread and the meat narrow Washington definition GUEST COLUMNIST the dissolution of the Town of Ophir to be held on September to protect Hillary Clinton in and the sport peppers and the of political corruption with a November, I’m getting mighty fries — I can tell you what cor- man who has made it his life 20, 2016. worried. ruption does not smell like. study. I’m not worried about with Hillary. It does not smell like a “Say you’re in a meeting �������������������������������������������������������������� Trump. He’s a megalomaniac, Brazile said: smoking gun or a nonsmok- with an elected official, and 30, 2016 by the County Clerk/Auditor. The Election will be and his kind of narcissism will “So, you know, this notion ing gun. And it does not speak you say, ‘I’ll give you so much held by mail on September 20, 2016. Ballots will be mailed help him blend in quite nicely that, somehow or another, Latin. money if you give me this favor to the registered residents of the Town of Ophir on August 30. in Washington if he’s elected someone who is a supporter, It smells like meat a-cookin’, and that favor,’ You know what president. And I’m not worried someone who is a donor, some- and that’s not a language of happens next?” asked the man about Clinton either. She’s a body who’s an activist, saying, words, but of appetite. It smells wise in the Chicago Way. pathological liar and well- I want access, I want to come sweet, and there is no recipe. I knew, but I played along: suited to the Washington way, into a room and I want to meet The recipe is understood, No, what happens? Marilyn K. Gillette, Clerk/Auditor where liars are praised. people, we often criminalize implied, and if you dare ask “The first thing the politi- Tooele County What worries me is that behavior that is normal. And for the recipe, you are immedi- cian will think to himself, ‘Why many — but not all — in my it’s — I don’t — I don’t see ately ostracized and kicked out is he talking that way? This business are spending so much what the smoke is.” of the kitchen. guy is wired up,’” he said. “And time shaming Trump voters, Only in Washington can It doesn’t involve a straight no one will ever talk to you that they seem to have forgot- it be considered normal, not payoff. Everything is layered. ever again.” TOOELE ten some important features criminal, for insiders to use our A deal goes to Mr. X. Another That’s why it’s depressing to TRANSCRIPT of political corruption: what government to get rich. deal goes to Ms. Y. It’s all circu- hear meat puppets insist that it is, what it looks like, what it There have been many lar and rather complicated, like there is no there, there, with BULLETIN sounds like and what it smells Republican officials who stood the Clintons parsing English, the Clinton Foundation and like. up and said they can’t vote for and everything is understood Hillary, because it’s already Particularly when it comes Trump for what he’s done or in the spaces between the been laid out. to Mrs. Clinton, her husband, said. words. The corruption was in the Bill, and the pungency of the So where are the Democrats When pundits moan about selling of access to the highest PHOTO OF THE MONTH influence-peddling scandal who are standing up to say “no smoking gun” and “no quid reaches of the federal govern- involving the multibillion-dol- they can’t support influence pro quo,” they must be refer- ment. lar Clinton Foundation. peddling and the Clintons? ring to some cartoon definition To someone who was then August 2016 Winner: Her defenders keep insisting Their silence indicates assent. of corruption, as if it involved a sitting secretary of state who that there was “no quid pro What is clear is that when an envelope stuffed with dead — as all the foreign tough Jolie Gordon quo” in having Mrs. Clinton, Clinton surrogates say “there’s presidents, handed over to guys with treasure understood when she was secretary of no smoking gun” or “no quid some grubby-fingered hack — was already reaching for the state, meet privately with pro quo,” you’ll soon hear in the backroom of a greasy White House. Clinton Foundation donors some talking head repeat the tavern with a tired Kiefer — many of them foreign same dang thing. Sutherland doing the voice- Kass is a columnist for the donors — seeking the favors of It doesn’t take days. Just over. Chicago Tribune. His email Mrs. Clinton and the American about the time it takes to toast But people with govern- address is jskass@tribune. government. an English muffin and slap ments and nations in the palms com, and his Twitter handle is And, these defenders insist, some cheese on it, they com- of their hands don’t deal that @john_kass. that there is no “smoking mence with the “no evidence” gun.” When I hear the phrase and “no smoking gun” and “no “no smoking gun,” I picture quid pro quo.” some Washington cat purring, I don’t work in Washington. expecting sweetmeats once the Years ago, editors tried to send Complete Clinton Restoration is secure. me to D.C. in the hopes I might The talking points were acquire the necessary polish established early on by and gravitas. But I fought them Local Sports Clinton surrogate and interim off and happily stayed put. Democratic Party Chair Donna So maybe it’s that being a In Every Issue Brazile on ABC, after the Midwesterner, I can’t quite Associated Press broke its story appreciate the difference TOOELE Your photo could be next! about Clinton Foundation between normal influence ped- TRANSCRIPT Submit your photo to: megabucks donors getting all dling and abnormal influence BULLETIN that happy face time alone peddling. [email protected]

ROLLINGROLLING THUNDER!THUNDER! NASCAR returns to Utah on September 10-11 with its first-ever doubleheader event at Utah Motorsports Campus! Big cars, big noise, big fun! Grab your friends and family (kids 12 and AUGUST 13-14 under free!) and join us for a AUGUST 13-14 adrenaline-fueled weekend SEPTEMBERSEPTEMBER 10-1110-11 of high-speed hijinks! FORFOR TICKETSTICKETS ANDAND INFOINFO 435-216-5565435-216-5565 UtahMotorsportsCampus.comUtahMotorsportsCampus.com

In memory of Sept 11th, Military and First Responders please present your Police, Fire, EMT or Military ID at the Box Office and you and one guest get a FREE GA Ticket.

Tooele County Residents, present proof of residency and get 50% off your Adult GA tickets. B6 HOMETOWN

B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 6, 2016 Hometown

DANIEL PACHECO/TTB PHOTO MURALS INSPIRED BY KIDS RICHARD PACHECO BELIEVES PAINTED FENCES MAKE GREAT NEIGHBORS

STORY ROBBY POFFENBERGER

hile Tooele resident Richard Pacheco stood in front of his home discuss- ing his latest artwork on Whis fence, a car slowed down on the street and the window rolled down. “Hey,” the female driver said, pointing to the fence and addressing Pacheco, “is that you?” Pokémon art “Yep!” he responded. mural spray “Great job! I love it!” painted by The window went up and the Tooele aspiring car drove away. artist Richard Pacheco turned back with a “Richie” smile. “What’s funny is, I don’t Pacheco. The mural is the even know those people.” latest piece of That exchange took place out- art Pacheco side Pacheco’s home near the Bit has created on ‘n’ Spur Rodeo Grounds, where the wooden he paints a new mural every few fence of the months on his plywood fence. family home The latest scene the driver point- located at the corner of 200 SEE MURALS PAGE B7 ➤ West and 500 North. DANIEL PACHECO/TTB PHOTO

COURTESY OF RICHIE PACHECO

Artist Richie Pacheco said he gets ideas to paint a mural and has to paint it right away. COURTESY OF RICHIE PACHECO COURTESY OF RICHIE PACHECO HOMETOWN B7

TUESDAY September 6, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B7 Frank OHLMAN M Attorney at Law “I usually go by the holidays Murals and seasons,” Pacheco said. continued from page B6 The next one will be FREE Halloween-themed, and Consultation ed to bears a Pokémon theme, he’s already started work on for complete with a jovial-look- it with the beginnings of a Wills & ing Pikachu character soaring creepy-looking tree that has Trusts through the air and a frazzled sprung up in one corner of the Pokéball that looks ready to mural. explode. Currently, the wall he Pacheco said he has no paints is mostly on one side, 493 W. 400 N. Tooele experience with the popular but he has future plans to fin- game or its characters, but ish the fence perpendicular to 882-4800 was inspired by its recent the current one so the mural surge in popularity. can be large enough to wrap www.tooelelawoffice.com “I don’t know anything around. about it,” he said. “I saw it was His work has been popular popular, and I just thought, enough with passersby he’s ‘You know, that would be been offered work by the par- really neat for the kids.’” ents of neighborhood children. Ultimately, that’s been “People will pull over and Pacheco’s driving force since say, ‘Hey, I want my kid’s THE PIANO he first started painting his room done. How much do you fence eight years ago: The charge?’” WORKSHOP local youth who can enjoy it. It brings him tremendous Serving Tooele County “My inspiration is the kids,” satisfaction to see how much he said. “They love it.” the neighborhood parents like Call today to schedule your His own son, Zayden, also his work. complimentary evaluation suggests things to his father “[The parents] come and that influence what he’s going stop, and they see their kids 435-830-5345 to paint. smile, and they’ve said, ‘With • free piano evaluation and a free cost The tradition began on the me just turning and seeing my estimate for any work requested side of his house, but he was kids smile, it made my day.’ eventually able to put up a I’ve had ... families come and • tuning and voicing tall fence to use as his canvas. say, ‘Hey, we drive by your • replacement of broken or chipped keys The warm response from the house just to see the next • repair or replacement of missing or youth, in particular, has kept one,’” he said. “I’m always broken strings him going, despite the invest- like, ‘Thank you, that means • any other needed mechanical repairs ment of time and paint. so much to me.’ That’s what or adjustments Pacheco said he uses about keeps me going, you know?” 20 cans of spray paint for each Pacheco was born and We Can Make Your Sad mural, and with each can cost- raised in Tooele, and has spent FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Piano Happy Again ing around $4, he usually ends most of his time here. Richie Pacheco not only makes art but he wears it too. The T-shirt Pacheco is wearing was handpainted by the art- up dropping between $80-100 He said he likes living here. ist. THE PIANO WORKSHOP on each new mural. He typically settles on sea- sonal themes, having done Thanksgiving and Halloween NEED CASH NOW? pieces in the past. As for the We Want to Make particulars of the mural, he You a Loan! said, “Sometimes the inspira- $ $ tion just comes to me out of 100- 3,000 TODAY! nowhere. I get an idea and I Noble Finance just go at it. Most of the art I do is just freestyle — I don’t 435-843-1255 know what I’m doing some- times and it just turns out to be something.” Unlike an artist who devotes one canvas to a paint- ing and creates his next piece on another, Pacheco discards every mural he paints by even- Family to Family Classes tually painting over it. Though he does occasionally blend new paint with the colors already in place to make his murals, remnants of his last creation are all-but-gone when the new one is in place. It doesn’t seem to bother FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO him. “It fulfilled its purpose, you businesses and the aforemen- know?” Pacheco said. “It’s “It’s cool. Everybody seems to tioned children’s rooms. been seen, and I like doing a know everybody; it’s a good Inside his home, urban-style whole new concept.” community.” artwork of his own creation He sees each new project He said he knew he loved adorns the walls, and his son, as a competition with himself, art since he was a teenager, Zayden, is quick to boast of because people have been and got hooked after enter- the comic-themed walls of his CLASSES START WEDNESDAY vocal about which ones are ing a chalk art contest and room. PM their favorites. winning when he was in high You can see more of his SEPTEMBER 7 • 6-7:30 He knows it’s time to start school. creations on his personal on a new mural when the old Since then, he has worked Facebook page, which he uses A Full-Color NO COST one seems worn, or has been as a tattoo artist, designed T- almost exclusively to post his up too long. shirts and been contracted for artwork. Activity Page To sign up call Kelly at 435.841.9903 Just for Kids! Every Thursday in the The New Refl ections House Vietnam veteran receives Tooele Transcript-Bulletin 565 West 900 South • Tooele Purple Heart after 51 years

PENDLETON, Ore. (AP) action. Esselstyn should receive not — Decades after a helicopter Last year, Oregon only the Purple Heart, but a blade struck Ron Esselstyn’s Department of Veteran’s Good Conduct Medal, National head, he finally received his Affairs Operations Director Ed Defense Service Medal, Purple Heart. Van Dyke began researching Armed Forces Expeditionary The Pendleton soldier Esselstyn’s service record and Medal, Vietnam Service Medal almost died 51 years ago in found that he was eligible for (with two stars), Republic of Vietnam at age 22 after an the Purple Heart and seven Vietnam Campaign Ribbon, Army helicopter carrying him other medals, ribbons and Expert Badge and Marksman and other soldiers landed in badges. Badge. a rice paddy and Esselstyn On a Thursday afternoon “These are tokens he should hopped out. When a Viet Cong in August at the Jonathan 16 have received many, many sniper popped up from the M. Wainwright Memorial VA years ago,” Van Dyke said. weeds, the soldier jumped off Medical Center in Walla Walla, balance into the chopper’s the 73-year-old veteran finally He walked over to Esselstyn moving tail rotor. The blade hit got his medals in front of a and pinned the Purple Heart with such force that it mashed crowd of about 75 gathered in onto the veteran’s shirt. part of Esselstyn’s fiberglass the Outpatient Center Atrium. Esselstyn teared up. helmet into his brain, reported Esselstyn sat in his wheel- “I was shocked,” he said the East Oregonian. chair, wearing a black ball cap later. “I didn’t expect all this.” His parents got a telegram emblazoned with the image Ron’s wife, Sue, stood calling their son’s prognosis of a helicopter and the date of nearby, looking emotional. “guarded.” When he awoke, the incident, August 27, 1965. She more than anyone sees speech eluded him. His doctors His hat covered the flat, run- the dark moments caused by suspected he would never walk way-shaped surface left behind that long-ago injury. About a again. after reconstructive surgery to decade ago, her husband lost The Pendleton man, once fix the place where the rotor his sense of balance and devel- called “The Cat” by basketball sheared off part of his skull. oped drop foot. He tumbled teammates, surprised every- He listened as Van Dyke said off his back porch and hit his one by not only walking, but he first learned of Esselstyn’s head on a patio. He tripped in eventually running more than story from an East Oregonian the driveway, breaking his hip. 100 marathons. He finished article a year ago. He had to give up running. He college and started a career as “As I read the article chroni- struggles with post-traumatic a tax appraiser at the Umatilla cling Ron’s amazing story, I stress, diabetes and concentra- County Assessor’s Office. knew I had to do whatever I tion. He exhibits signs of bipo- Esselstyn didn’t receive his could do to ensure he received Purple Heart. The veteran the honors and recognitions he lar disorder. She doesn’t know believed he wasn’t eligible deserved,” Van Dyke said. which conditions are the direct because he was technically an Van Dyke collected a thick result of the head injury and “advisor,” not a combat troop. file on Ron from the Army which aren’t. Possibly he was passed over archives and sent the evidence Today, however, she felt only because of a misunderstanding to the Secretary of the Army joy as she watched Ron receive of Army regulation, which bars last March. Van Dyke’s request long-overdue recognition. soldiers from receiving Purple was forwarded on to the “He’s overwhelmed with Hearts for vehicular accidents Army Awards and Decorations so much love and so many that weren’t caused by enemy Branch which determined people,” she said. B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 6, 2016 Buffs Continued from Page B1 a 51-yard touchdown run to give Tooele a 34-13 halftime advantage. Shoeman connected with Gage Cuthbertson for a pair of touchdown passes early in the third quarter to close the gap to 34-27, but that was as close as Murray got the rest of the way. Tooele stretched the lead again on a 1-yard touchdown run by Meoño in the third quarter, and after Hunter Jones’ TD run made it 41-34, the Buffs’ Pete Smith scored on runs of 6 and 12 yards to cap the scoring. 200 yards. The team averages Leakehe. Jordan Leakehe Meoño threw for 91 yards 42.7 points per game, scoring and Zach Dean each forced in the victory, giving Tooele 40 or more in each of its past a fumble, and Asi Fakahau 572 yards of total offense. two contests. and Jaren Wilson each had Through the first three Defensively, Tooele a sack. games of the season, the allowed 462 yards on Friday, Tooele opens Class 3AA Buffaloes have rushed for including 372 through the North play Friday at home 1,291 yards — an average air, and allowed more points against rival Stansbury, of 430.3 yards per game. than it had in the first two which improved to 2-1 with a Powers leads the team with games combined. However, 35-0 win over Grantsville in 563 yards and five touch- the Buffaloes also forced four its final pre-region tuneup on KEITH BIRD/TTB PHOTOS downs, while Dunn, Bins and turnovers, including inter- Friday. Tooele sophomore quarterback Austin Meoño (3, left) passes over the outstretched hands of Murray’s Dodge Lutz (88) and Max Demass (5) during the 54-34 win over Class 4A Murray on Friday. Brayden Borders (11, above) tackles Smith each have more than ceptions by Bins and Josh [email protected] Murray’s Donovan Spillers (2) as Jeno Bins (34) rushes in.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Former Tooele High School Buffalo and current Southern College Utah University Thunderbird Ryan Continued from Page B1 Hunt stands on the sidelines at Rice-Eccles Stadium for Thursday’s back high school memories. away game against the University Me and Chase went up against of Utah. Hunt has become an each other a couple times on integral part of the SUU football coaching staff. special teams, and that was fun to see him on the field.” Stice had nine tackles in the “We’ve all to qualify academically game, putting him third on the despite having a strong GPA team in the category after one gotten better.” and good standardized test week of competition. Iosua Opeta scores. Christiansen was given the Weber State lineman “I really realized how nod late in the game for Utah much I loved football,” he State and recorded five tackles. County residents. All three said. “That year I had to sit He said there were a couple were also in attendance at MARK BELL/TTB PHOTOS out, I was like, ‘I really miss of times he got blocked pretty Friday’s Stansbury game Weber State linebacker Landon Stice (45, above) and offensive lineman football. I want this to be well by Opeta. against Grantsville. Iosua Opeta (55, left) ready before a pair of plays against Utah State on part of my life forever.’ All “It was awesome, because “When you get here, you Thursday. Stice and Opeta, as well as USU linebacker Chase Christiansen, the guys who coached me in you know I played with them know that there’s going to be played together at Stansbury High School. high school and all the guys for four years all throughout a lot of work that goes into it, who coached me [at SUU] high school and then I’m final- but you never really know until Hunt – I wanted to be like one of ly on the same field with them, you’re here. If I could talk to those guys.” get to go up against them and kids and kind of communicate Continued from Page B1 Even after beginning his see how they’ve improved, how that, that would be the one coaching career as a gradu- I’ve improved,” Opeta said. thing I would say. It’s going to Conference, let alone an in- ate assistant and eventually “We’ve all gotten better, defi- be harder than you think it is,” state opponent, could prove earning a full-time position nitely.” Christiansen said of the advice invaluable down the road. working for then-coach Wes It was the second year on he would give to potential D-I Players who dream of playing Meier, Hunt never dreamed their respective teams for all football recruits. Division-I football, but aren’t his career would take him three of the former Tooele [email protected] quite Utah or BYU material, as far as it has. While he Iosua Opeta Chase Christiansen Landon Stice can still have the opportu- currently holds a top assis- nity to play at Rice-Eccles tant coaching position at a Stadium or LaVell Edwards Division-I program in Cedar losing a fumble. Stadium or other high-profile City, he hopes to become a Rivals “They just get us with the venues by playing at a small- college head coach someday. Continued from Page B1 big plays,” Grantsville senior er school like SUU. “My [original] vision was, receiver Gavin Eyre said. “It’s Hunt’s 10-season coach- ‘hey, I’m going to go back to the ball out. I saw it and I just stuff we’ve got to fix.” ing career makes him the Tooele High and be the head jumped on it. It feels good.” Stansbury, on the other longest-tenured coach on coach there,’” he said. “I’m It was all downhill from hand, had a field day in the the SUU staff after playing in a good place [at SUU]. I there. rushing category. Senior run- three seasons as an offensive love the people I work with Grantsville didn’t score once ning back Casey Roberts gave lineman. He first caught the and have fun every day with in the game and managed to a stalled Stansbury drive coaching bug when he was the work. It’s also a challenge put up a meager 61 yards of momentum with a fake punt forced to sit out his freshman and a struggle and you’ve total offense — 9 of which that ran for 17 yards and a season in order to take the got to be on point to get came in the rushing category first down, and the speedster core classes required by the everything out of it that you after suffering seven tackles scored the second touchdown NCAA, having not taken the want.” for loss and eight sacks. Four of the night on a 43-yard run proper classes in high school [email protected] Cowboys were credited with to make it 14-0 after a success- ful 2-point conversion with 3:18 left to play in the half. A fumbled handoff four plays later gave the Stallions FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Tracie Phillips Hildebrand the ball back on their own 40 Grantsville junior tight end Tayton Young (33, above) is brought down by with two minutes left, and Stansbury junior defensive end Kyle McKenna (28). Roberts ran the ball in on a Fundraiser Event 57-yard toss play that spelled with all four of Stansbury’s this one. We thought it might the beginning of the end. offensive touchdowns on 263 some confusion and it worked Dow James Building “They were overpursuing yards rushing. perfect.” 438 W. 400 N., Tooele a lot,” Roberts said. “When “We came out in a different The Cowboys will next take I was cutting back, I had the look [defensively] than we’ve on 3AA South power Desert Saturday, September 10 whole other side of the field shown,” Stansbury head coach Hills next week at home while wide open the whole game. It Clint Christiansen said. “One Stansbury and county-rival 11:00-6:00 was all our line, honestly.” of our other packages we’ve Tooele tangle at THS. Tracie Phillips Hildebrand was a loving Roberts ended the game kind of been saving special for [email protected]. young wife and mother of 5. She died tragically in a car incident in Tooele County on July 22, 2016. We are having Utah Motorsports Campus for the tournament is $225 per Wrap The next major event scheduled team. Teams can register online a fundraiser to get some money for her at www.brighamcity.utah.gov, in children to start this scary new chapter in Continued from Page B1 for at the Utah Motorsports Campus is the West Doubleheader person at Brigham City Recreation their lives. Please join us for a car show, at 641 E. 200 North, or by calling North Sanpete 4, Union 0 of the NASCAR K&N Pro Series on carnival, bake sale, raffle and an auction. Sept. 10-11. The seventh round of our office at 435-734-6610. There Park City 5, Ben Lomond 0 NASA Utah racing will also be held is a $50 minimum to hold your Tooele 3, Delta 1 Sept. 10-11. spot. This tournament is filling - Entry fee: Any donation amount Car Show Notable volleyball scores quickly, so get your team together Everyone welcome. Registration begins at Corey Melville Men’s Softball and come out and play ball. Wendover 3, Merit Academy 1 Tournament 11:00 am. Car show starts at 12 noon. Box Elder 3, Bear River 0 This tournament, sponsored by Tooele Wall of Fame Prizes will be awarded at 4:00 pm. Copper Hills 3, Grantsville 1 the West Wendover Recreation Tooele High School is accepting We have some great prizes for Judge 3, Hillcrest 0 District, will be Sept. 10-11, 2016, applications for the Annual Athletic the winners, including a hot Desert Hills 3, Richfield 0 in West Wendover, Nevada. Cost Wall of Fame Induction Ceremony, to be held Friday, Sept. 30. rod quilt, dutch oven set, oil Juab 3, Cedar 1 is $250 per team with a two-game guarantee. For more information or Applicants must have graduated changes, tire alignments, Lehi 3, Maple Mountain 0 to register, call (775) 664-3289. from THS at least 10 years ago. floor mats, tools, a car wash Pine View 3, Kanab 1 If you have any Email Athletic Director Catham set and more! Rich 3, Bear Lake (Idaho) 0 Peach Days Softball Tourney Beer at cbeer@tooeleschools. questions or Ridgeline 3, Layton Christian 1 Brigham City Recreation is cur- org for an application or pick one Carnival 11:00 am–5:00pm rently taking teams for the would like to Salem Hills 3, Delta 0 up at Tooele High School (301 Fish pond, Plinko, duck pond and annual Men’s Peach Days Softball donate, call or text Snow Canyon 3, Canyon View 0 W. Vine St. Tooele, UT 84074). more! Surprise Super Hero Visitors from the Kayla Artherley Tournament. The tournament is Application is due by 5 p.m. on Tooele 3, Payson 2 slated to run Sept. 9-10 with a REACH program! Entry is FREE but games each 425-681-0134 Sept. 2. have a small cost. Uintah 3, Stansbury 0 three-game guarantee. The cost Bake Sale 11:00 am–5:00 pm - Stop by our treat tables and get a yummy snack! Auction 3:00 pm We have some great items to auction off including quilts, metal cut outs, and more! Your local news source Raffle 1:00 pm - We have a TON of items up for raffle! The list includes: bikes, photoshoot, metal artwork, gift baskets, house rentals, quilts, rustic flag art, free for more than 120 years pizzas, beauty certificates and much more! 100% of earnings will go to Tracie’s Family. TOOELETRANSCRIPT Questions about the car show call Tim Petroff, 435-840-8189 BULLETIN SERVICE DIRECTORY B9

TUESDAY September 6, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B9 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Lotus Flowers and the Frogs’

(An Indian Fable) At night, the frogs practiced buzzing. But adapted by Amy Friedman and no matter how hard they tried, the sounds illustrated by Meredith Johnson they made did not sound like that soft, gentle buzz of the bees. They filled the night air with nce upon a time in India, there was a squawking, rather than than buzzing. It was beautiful pond filled with lotus flowers too loud, too high and too fast. They practiced Obeside a palace. Whenever the lotus all night long, and in the morning they were flowers blossomed, the bees came from near exhausted. But they were no wiser. and far. Those bees swarmed the flowers, At long last, the Frog King decided he must enjoying their sweet honey, and the air filled speak to the Queen of the Bees. “I will meet with the sound of satisfied buzzing. with her and ask her how they know when the Whenever this happened, the frogs that lotus flowers will blossom.” lived all year long in the pond would wake to That year, he waited until the first lotus the sound of buzzing, and they sat at the edge blossomed. Sure enough, the bees appeared at of the pond, staring in wonder. This happened the pond and the air filled with their sounds. year after year, but each time the frogs asked The Frog King greeted the first arrivals: themselves the same question: “Welcome back. How are you? So good to “How did the bees learn about the honey?” see you. Please, tell your queen I request the they whispered. honor of her presence in my home.” “Who told them this was the time to come?” The drones told their queen of the invita- “The moment we open our eyes, there are tion. She was delighted. The frogs had never the bees. How do they know?” been hospitable; they seldom invited others to At long last, the Frog King called a meeting their pond, and as far as anyone knew, no one to answer the frogs’ questions. “The bees,” he had ever been invited to the Frog King’s home. declared, “must be the wisest creatures in the The next day, the Queen of the Bees flew to world.” the Frog King’s home at the edge of the pond, And so, the king said, we can learn from just beside the palace. the bees. They have secrets to offer the world. “Welcome,” said the Frog King, “I am glad The king’s advisers suggested that all the frogs you have come to my home. Please, help your- spend their time observing the bees. self to the honey I have collected for you.” “Stay quiet. Sit very still. Keep your eyes The queen was deeply touched seeing the wide open,” said one of the king’s advisers. bowl of honey in the Frog King’s home. “Do not stop watching and listening. Observe “Now,” he said, “I have a very important everything you can, so that we can learn the question to ask you.” bees’ secrets.” The Queen of the Bees bowed. “Ask me And so, every year, when the bees arrived anything. I am pleased that the frogs have and began to swarm the lotus blossoms, the welcomed the bees. It is far more pleasant to frogs grew still. They squatted at the edge of be friends than foes.” the pond and watched. They listened. Some The Frog King agreed. “It is, but let me tell The Frog King nodded. “So you say you touched what they saw. But they had never of the bravest frogs sometimes swam close to you what is troubling us. We live in the pond smell the lotus blossoms?” thought to use their sense of smell, and they the flowers and tried to understand the mean- beside the lotus flowers. We sleep beside the “Yes,” said the queen. “Their scent is power- had never noticed the sweet scent of the lotus ing of the bees’ language. When the bees were flowers, too. Still, we never know when they ful and travels across the wind. That is what blossoms. gone, they gathered and discussed what they will blossom, and we do not know where you lures us to this place.” The next day, the king told the frogs the had learned. live.” The Frog King was amazed. He and his secret of the bees, and they were astonished. “The bees certainly buzz,” the frogs all “Far, far away,” said the queen, “but we sel- frogs knew the pond was a lovely place. They And from that day on, the frogs paid closer agreed. “Perhaps if we learned how to buzz, dom stay in one place for long. When we smell proudly observed their home. They listened attention to the sweet scents of their world, we would be wise, too.” the lotus flowers, we make our way here.” to the sounds around them. They tasted and and life became still more beautiful.

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A Full-Color Activity Page Just for Kids! Every Thursday in Your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin

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I received 9 Offers • Certifi ed by the State of Utah as a Special Function 1-800-396-6948 Garage, Yard sified ad in all 48 of per word over 25. Offi cer (CAT.II) Correction Offi cer or Peace Offi cer (CAT. Utah's newspapers. You will reach up to I) within six months of hire. DISH TV 190 channels Sales within a Week and put the Home plus Highspeed Inter- The person you are 340,000 households looking for could be and it is a one call, REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS & ABILITIES: net Only $49.94/mo! HAVING A GARAGE Under Contract for $8,000 over List • Must maintain certifi cation throughout his/her Ask about a 3 year SALE? Advertise it in from out of town. The one order, one bill employment. price guarantee & get the classifieds. Call cost is only $163. for program. Call the Price and Closed within 45 days, • Must be at least 21 years of age and in good physical Netflix included for 1 882-0050 a 25 word ad and it Transcript Bulletin at condition. year! Call Today reaches up to 882-0050 for further • Must possess a valid Utah Driver’s License. 1-800-611-1081 340,000 households. info. (ucan) HAPPY SELLERS! • Must be able to pass security checks. Pets All you do is call the FOR SALE temporary Transcript Bulletin at For a complete job description or an on-line application school building (435)882-0050 for all Wanted please visit http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html 2 8 ! X 3 2 ! . X L L Pampered Pet Re- the details. (Mention I WILL GET YOU TOP DOLLAR Applications must be submitted to 435-224-2006 sort UCAN) You can now I AM paying more for Tooele County Human Resource Offi ce, Rm 308 order onlin e SELL YOUR computer Quality pet care for junk cars/trucks. I will FOR YOUR HOME! 47 South Main Street Tooele, UT. or email over 30 years. www.utahpress.com come to you and tow Tita Adams at [email protected] in the classifieds. Call 882-0050 or visit Dog & Cat boarding HAVING A yard sale? it away. 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2008 YAMAHA VStar 1100 black and For any of your chrome. 10,200 miles. $3,500 OBO real estate Many nice extras 801-664-5335 needs, call SELL YOUR CAR or Shane Bergen boat in the classifieds. Call 882-0050 or visit www.tooeletranscript. com or e-mail your ad www.ichoosecarill.com to tbp@tooeletran- 435-840-0344 script.com NOTICE OF RE- QUEST FOR DIS- CONNECTION NOTICE is hereby given that in accor- dance with the provi- sions of 10-2-501 et seq. Utah Code Anno- tated, 1953, as amended (the “Stat- ute”), the Board of County Commission- ers (the “Board”), of Tooele County, Utah (the “County”), and the Board acting in its ca- pacity as the govern- ing authority of the Tooele County Re de- velopment Agency (the “Agency”), has filed with the City Council (the “City Council”), of Grantsville City Corpo- ration (the “City”), a Request for Discon- nection pursuant to which the Board seeks to disconnect from co- porate boundaries of the City that certain property owned by the- County and the Agency more particu- larly described as fol- lows: Said land is located in Sections 1, 2, 11, and 12, all in Township 3, South, Range 5 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, Tooele County, Utah and more particularly de- scribed as follows: BEGINNING at the West Quarter Corner of Section 2, Township 3 South, Range 5 West Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and run- ning thence along the west line of Section 2 North 00°14!01” West 68.22 feet to the north line of Deseret Peak P.U.D. Phase 5 re- corded as Entry No. 273563 of said re- cords; thence along said north line and its easterly extension the following three courses: (1) North 8 9 ° 3 8 ! 4 8 ” E a s t 2,954.68 feet; (2) South 82°41!16” East 141.54 feet; and (3) North 89°59!57” East 2,297.05 feet to the easterly right-of-way line of Sheep Lane; thence along said easterly right-of-way line the following five courses: (1) South 00°39!55” East 857.05 feet; (2) Southerly 1,229.27 feet along a 2,950.00 feet radius curve to the left through a central angle of 23°52!31” and a long chord of South 1 2 ° 3 6 ! 1 0 ” E a s t 1,220.40 feet; (3) South 24°32!26” East 450.87 feet; (4) South- erly 1,286.65 feet along a 3,050.00 feet radius curve to the right through a central angle of 24°10!13” and a long chord of South 1 2 ° 2 7 ! 2 0 ” E a s t 1,277.13 feet; and (5) South 00°22!13” East 3,498.84 feet (South 0 0 ° 2 2 ! 1 3 ” E a s t 3,520.49 feet per De- seret Peak Annexation to Grantsville City re- corded as Entry No. 406017 of said re- cords) to the northerly right-of-way line of Highway 112 per state road highway Project No. DA-WR 15(1) Sec 1; thence South 84°39!36” West 112.32 feet (South 85°36!36” West 111.94 feet per said Deseret Peak An- nexation) to the north- easterly boundary of the Deseret Peak Commercial PUD (DPC PUD) recorded as Entroy No. 273351 of said records; thence along the east and south boundaries of said DPC PUD the fol- lowing two courses: (1) South 00°07!40” East 747.18 feet; and (2) South 89°30!40” West 663.08 feet to the Southeast Corner of Section 11 of said township and range; thence along the South line of said Sec- tion 11 and said DPC PUD South 89°30!17” West 1,080.87 feet (South 89°30!17” West 1,080.87 feet (South 89°30!22” West per said Deseret Peak An- nexation); thence along the south and west lines of said DPC PUD the following two courses: (1) North 5 9 ° 1 9 ! 1 2 ” W e s t 4,225.63 feet; and (2) North 00°00!03” East 1,767.57 feet to the southerly right of way line of said Highway 112; thence along said southerly right of way line North 59°21!33” West 764.52 feet to the west line of said Section 11; thence along said west line North 00°12!50” East 953.64 feet to the NOTICE OF RE- Northwest Corner of QUEST FOR DIS- said Section 11; CONNECTION thence along the west PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby line of said Section 2 Notice is hereby given given that in accor- North 00°14!13” West that the Tooele City dance with the provi- 2,641.21 feet to the Council and the sions of 10-2-501 et POINT OF BEGIN- Tooele City Redevel- seq. Utah Code Anno- NING. opment Agency of tated, 1953, as Containing 40,440,658 Tooele City, Utah, will amended (the “Stat- square feet or 930.915 meet in a Work Ses- ute”), the Board of acres. sion, on Wednesday, County Commission- As required by the September 7, 2016 at ers (the “Board”), of Statute, within thirty the hour of 6:00 p.m. Tooele County, Utah (30) days after the last The meeting will be (the “County”), and the publication of this no- held at the Tooele City Board acting in its ca- tice, the City Council Hall Large Conference pacity as the govern- shall hold a public Room located at 90 ing authority of the hearing at which any North Main Street, Tooele County Re de- person may speak and Tooele, Utah. velopment Agency (the submit documents re- 1. Open Meeting “Agency”), has filed garding the disconnec- 2. Roll Call with the City Council tion proposal. Notice of TUESDAY September3. Discussion: 6, 2016 (the “City Council”),TOOELE of theTRANSCRIPT date, time and BULLETIN B11 - Resolution 2016-44 Grantsville City Corpo- place of said public A Resolution of the ration (the “City”), a hearing shall be pro- Homes TooelePublic City Notices Council Public Notices RequestPublic forNotices Discon- videdPublic and publishedNotices by ApprovingMeetings Amendment Water User nectionMiscellaneous pursuant to theMiscellaneous City Council in No. 2 to the Green which the Board seeks conformance with the Planning on selling Meadows Annexation Deadline for public to disconnect from co- requirements of the your home, you could Agreement notices is 4 p.m. the porate boundaries of Statute. be sending your sales Presented by Roger day prior to publica- the City that certain Board of County Com- points to up to Baker tion. Public notices property owned by the- missioners 340,000 households - Ordinance 2016-16 submitted past the County and the Tooele County, Utah at once. For $163. An Ordinance of deadline will not be Agency more particu- (Published in the Tran- you can place your Tooele City Enacting accepted. larly described as fol- script Bulletin Septem- Fascinating 25 word classified ad Tooele City Code UPAXLP lows: ber 6, 13 & 20, 2016) to all 45 newspapers Chapter 8-16 Regard- Said land is located in NOTICE TO CREDI- in Utah. Just call the ing Special Events Sections 1, 2, 11, and Public Notices TORS Transcript Bulletin at Presented by Roger 12, all in Township 3, 882-0050 for all the Baker Miscellaneous South, Range 5 West, DALE C. POOR, 11 W. 2100 N., Tooele, details. (Mention - Ordinance 2016-15 Deadline for public Salt Lake Base and ucan) An Ordinance of Meridian, Tooele UT 84074, is the Per- Stories From notices is 4 p.m. the sonal Representative Tooele City Amending day prior to publica- County, Utah and Tooele City Code more particularly de- of the Estate of Donald tion. Public notices Thomas Poor.! Notice Office Space Chapter 1-27 (Zoning submitted past the scribed as follows: Administrator), Chap- BEGINNING at the is hereby given that deadline will not be DONALD THOMAS ter 7-5 (Conditional accepted. West Quarter Corner FOR LEASE Office/ POOR died on May Uses), Chapter 2-4 UPAXLP of Section 2, Township Business Space (Board of Adjustment) 3 South, Range 5 13, 2016.!! Creditors of Your Utilities included. Presented by Roger NOTICE West Salt Lake Base the Estate are hereby 50, 52 & 58 South Baker An emergency hazard- and Meridian, and run- notified to (1) deliver or Main. 4. Council Reports ous waste permit ning thence along the mail their written (602)826-9471 5. Close Meeting (UT-018-2016) has west line of Section 2 claims to the Personal - Litigation been issued to Utah North 00°14!01” West Representatives at the - Property Acquisition Test and Training 68.22 feet to the north addresses above; or Commercial (2) deliver or mail their Hometown 6. Adjourn Range (UTTR) located line of Deseret Peak Property Michelle Y. Pitt in Tooele County, P.U.D. Phase 5 re- written claims to the Tooele City Recorder/ Utah.! The permit corded as Entry No. Estate"s attorney of re- TOOELE COMMER- RDA Secretary authorizes qualified Air 273563 of said re- cord, Brant Christian- CIAL Property for Pursuant to the Ameri- Force Explosive Ord- cords; thence along sen at the following lease. Great main cans with Disabilities nance Disposal (EOD) said north line and its address: Lewis Han- street, high traffic lo- Act, Individuals Need- personnel or other easterly extension the sen, 8 E. Broadway, cation. Move-in spe- ing Special Accommo- qualified unexploded f ollowing three Suite 410, Salt Lake cial/incentive discount dations Should Notify ordnance technicians courses: (1) North City, UT! 84111; or (3) for qualified tenant Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele to treat unexploded or- 8 9 ° 3 8 ! 4 8 ” E a s t otherwise present their call 801-403-3955 City Recorder, at dinance found within 2,954.68 feet; (2) claims as required by 843-2110 prior to the the boundaries of the South 82°41!16” East Utah law within three meeting. UTTR South and North 141.54 feet; and (3) (3) months after the Buildings (Published in the Tran- Ranges during range North 89°59!57” East date of the first publi- script Bulletin Septem- clearance activities, 2,297.05 feet to the cation of this notice or be forever barred. If you build, remodel or ber 6, 2016) during investigative ac- easterly right-of-way Date of first publica- remove buildings you tivities at Formerly line of Sheep Lane; tion:! Tuesday, Sep- can place your classi- Used Defense Sites thence along said Public Notices tember 6, 2016 fied ad in 45 of Utah's (FUDS) and during re- easterly right-of-way Trustees BRANT T. CHRIS- newspapers for only medial action, correc- line the following five TIANSEN $163. for 25 words tive action or military courses: (1) South Deadline for public Attorney at Law (LLM, ($5. for each addi- munitions response 00°39!55” East 857.05 notices is 4 p.m. the JD, MBA) tional word). You will program activities.! feet; (2) Southerly day prior to publica- Lewis Hansen Pleshe reach up to 340,000 The ordnance may 1,229.27 feet along a tion. Public notices Flanders LLC 8 East households and all contain explosive ma- 2,950.00 feet radius submitted past the Broadway, Suite 410 you do is call the terial that is unstable curve to the left deadline will not be Salt Lake City, Utah Transcript Bulletin at and needs to be through a central angle accepted. 84111 882-0050 for all the treated immediately to of 23°52!31” and a UPAXLP Phone: (801) details. (Mention avoid additional poten- long chord of South 746-6300 UCAN Classified Net- NOTICE OF TRUS- tially dangerous con- 1 2 ° 3 6 ! 1 0 ” E a s t Fax: (801) 746-6301 work) TEE'S SALE tact. 1,220.40 feet; (3) bchristiansen@lewisha The following de- This permit is effective South 24°32!26” East nsen.com scribed property will be August 25, 2016 450.87 feet; (4) South- Public Notices (Published in the Tran- sold at public auction through November 22, erly 1,286.65 feet script Bulletin Septem- Meetings to the highest bidder, 2016.! Copies of the along a 3,050.00 feet ber 6, 13 & 20, 2016) payable in lawful permit are available for radius curve to the Deadline for public money of the United public inspection dur- right through a central PUBLIC NOTICE notices is 4 p.m. the States at the time of ing normal business angle of 24°10!13” and Notice is Hereby Given day prior to publica- sale, at the Tooele hours at the Division of a long chord of South that Tooele City, Utah tion. Public notices County Courthouse, Waste Management 1 2 ° 2 7 ! 2 0 ” E a s t is Considering a Curb- submitted past the 74 South 100 East, and Radiation Control, 1,277.13 feet; and (5) side Recycling Pro- deadline will not be Tooele, UT 84074, on located on the 2nd South 00°22!13” East gram for Residential accepted. September 28, 2016, floor of the Multi 3,498.84 feet (South Customers. The Cost UPAXLP at 1:00 p.m. of said Agency State Office 0 0 ° 2 2 ! 1 3 ” E a s t of this Program will be PUBLIC NOTICE day, for the purpose of Building, 195 North 3,520.49 feet per De- between $4.75 and Notice is hereby given foreclosing a trust 1950 West, Salt Lake seret Peak Annexation $6.00 per Month. that the Tooele City deed dated October 9, City, Utah.! For further to Grantsville City re- Tooele City Residents Council & Tooele City 2013, and executed by information, please corded as Entry No. Interested in Partici- Redevelopment SOOFAU LEFAU, contact Otis Wil- 406017 of said re- pating in this Program Agency of Tooele City, MARRIED MAN, as loughby at (801) cords) to the northerly Must Submit a Tooele Utah, will meet in a Trustor, in favor of 536-0220.! In compli- right-of-way line of City Curbside Recy- Business Meeting on MORTGAGE ELEC- ance with the Ameri- Highway 112 per state cling Program Opt-In Wednesday, Septem- TRONIC REGISTRA- cans with Disabilities road highway Project Form to the City during ber 7, 2016 at the hour TION SYSTEMS, INC. Act, individuals with No. DA-WR 15(1) Sec the Opt-In Period, from of 7:00 P.M. The ("MERS") SOLELY AS special needs (includ- 1; thence South September 1, 2016 meeting will be held in NOMINEE FOR SE- ing auxiliary communi- 84°39!36” West 112.32 through October 31, the Tooele City Hall CURITYNATIONAL cative Aids and serv- feet (South 85°36!36” 2016. Residents Can Council Room located MORTGAGE COM- ices) should contact West 111.94 feet per Submit the Form On- at 90 North Main PANY, A UTAH COR- Dana Powers, Office said Deseret Peak An- l i n e a t Street, Tooele, Utah. PORATION, ITS SUC- of Human Resources, nexation) to the north- www.tooelecity.org; 1. Pledge of Allegiance CESSORS AND AS- at (801) 499-2117 easterly boundary of email at utilities@tooe- 2. Roll Call SIGNS as Beneficiary, TDD (801) 903-3978, the Deseret Peak lecity.org; fax at (435) 3. Public Comment which Trust Deed was or by email at dpow- Commercial PUD 843-2159; in Person Period recorded on October [email protected]. (DPC PUD) recorded at, or by mail to, 4. Resolution 2016-45 17, 2013, as Entry No. (Published in the Tran- as Entroy No. 273351 Tooele City Finance, A Resolution of the 390697, in the Official script Bulletin Septem- of said records; thence 90 N. Main St., Tooele, Tooele City Council Records of Tooele ber 6, 2016) along the east and Utah 84074. The Adopting the Certified County, State of Utah NOTICE OF DIS- south boundaries of Tooele City Council Tax Rate for Fiscal covering real property POSAL said DPC PUD the fol- will Present the Curb- Year 2016-2017 purportedly located at Old Lincoln Storage is lowing two courses: (1) side Recycling Pro- Presented by Glenn 817 East Valley View hereby giving public South 00°07!40” East gram at their Business Caldwell Drive, Tooele, Utah! notice to the following 747.18 feet; and (2) Meetings on Septem- 5. Resolution 2016-43 84074 in Tooele individual who are de- South 89°30!40” West ber 21, and October A Resolution of the County, Utah, and linquent on their stor- 663.08 feet to the 19, 2016, at 7:00 PM. Tooele City Council more particularly de- age unit payments. Southeast Corner of These Meetings are Accepting the Com- scribed as: This notice of disposal Section 11 of said Open to the Public. pleted Public Improve- LOT 211, SPRING is being given pursu- township and range; Michelle Y. Pitt ments Associated with MEADOWS PHASE 2, ant to 38-8-1 et at, thence along the Tooele City Recorder the Overlake Estate ACCORDING TO THE Utah Code Annotated. South line of said Sec- (Published in the Tran- Phase 1L Subdivision OFFICIAL PLA T Contents will be dis- tion 11 and said DPC script Bulletin August Presented by Paul THEREOF ON FILE posed of on Sept. 23, PUD South 89°30!17” 30, September 6, 13, Hansen AND OF RECORD IN 2016 at 12:00 pm. West 1,080.87 feet 20, 27, October 4, 11, 6. Resolution 2016-44 THE OFFICE OF THE Renters have until (South 89°30!17” West 18 & 25, 2016) 1,080.87 feet (South A Resolution of the TOOELE COUNTY 6:00pm on Sept. 23, PUBLIC NOTICE Tooele City Council RECORDER.! Tax ID: 2016 to settle the debt 89°30!22” West per 12-020-0-0211 said Deseret Peak An- The Tooele County Approving Amendment owed on the unit. All Housing Authority cur- No. 2 to the Green The current Benefici- delinquent units will nexation); thence ary of the trust deed is along the south and rently has their Annual Meadows Annexation then be disposed of. Public Housing Plan Agreement UTAH HOUSING Lisa Boyer Unit 38 west lines of said DPC CORPORATION, and PUD the following two available for review on Presented by Roger Miscellaneous Storage l i n e a t Baker the record owner of Items courses: (1) North the property as of the 5 9 ° 1 9 ! 1 2 ” W e s t http://www.co.tooele.ut 7. Minutes Sandra Anderson .us/housing.htm or in 8. Invoices recording of the Notice Unit 64 Miscellaneous 4,225.63 feet; and (2) of Default is SOOFAU North 00°00!03” East person at our office lo- Presented by Michelle Storage Items cated at 66 W. Vine Pitt LEFAU, MARRIED Thomas Hunt Unit 95 1,767.57 feet to the MAN. southerly right of way St., Tooele, UT. Office 9. Adjourn Miscellaneous Storage hours are Mon-Fri Michelle Y. Pitt Bidders must tender to Items line of said Highway the trustee a 112; thence along said 8:30am-5:00pm. We T o o e l e C i t y Kathryn Reeder Unit will hold our annual Recorder/RDA Secre- $20,000.00 deposit at 51 Miscellaneous Stor- southerly right of way the sale and the bal- line North 59°21!33” public hearing to re- tary age Items view any changes to Pursuant to the Ameri- ance of the purchase Heidi Swartz Unit 29 West 764.52 feet to price by 2:00 p.m. the the west line of said the goals, objectives cans with Disabilities Miscellaneous Storage and policies for public Act, Individuals Need- day following the sale.! Items Section 11; thence Both the deposit and along said west line housing on Tuesday, ing Special Accommo- Ronald Romeo Unit October 18, 2016 at dations Should Notify the balance must be 65 Miscellaneous Stor- North 00°12!50” East paid to Lincoln Title In- 953.64 feet to the 10:00am. This meet- Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele age Items ing will be held at The City Recorder, at surance Agency in the (Published in the Tran- Northwest Corner of form of a wire transfer, said Section 11; Tooele County Hous- 843-2110 prior to the script Bulletin Sept 6 & ing Authority office lo- meeting. cashier's check or cer- 8, 2016) thence along the west In Every Issue cated at 66 W. Vine (Published in the Tran- tified funds.! Cash pay- line of said Section 2 NOTICE OF RE- Street, Tooele, UT script Bulletin Septem- ments, personal North 00°14!13” West QUEST FOR DIS- 84074. ber 6, 2016) checks or trust checks 2,641.21 feet to the are not accepted. CONNECTION POINT OF BEGIN- (Published in the Tran- PUBLIC NOTICE LINCOLN TITLE IN- NOTICE is hereby NING. script Bulletin Septem- Notice is hereby given SURANCE AGENCY given that in accor- Containing 40,440,658 ber 6, 2016) TOOELE that the Tooele City By: Paula Maughan dance with the provi- square feet or 930.915 Council and the sions of 10-2-501 et acres. RANSCRIPT Its: Vice President T Tooele City Redevel- Telephone: (801) seq. Utah Code Anno- As required by the opment Agency of 476-0303 tated, 1953, as Statute, within thirty Invite the Tooele City, Utah, will web site: www.smith- amended (the “Stat- (30) days after the last Whole meet in a Work Ses- knowles.com ute”), the Board of publication of this no- ULLETIN sion, on Wednesday, County Commission- tice, the City Council B SK File No.! 16-0494 September 7, 2016 at (Published in the Tran- ers (the “Board”), of shall hold a public Town to the hour of 6:00 p.m. script Bulletin August Tooele County, Utah hearing at which any Your Yard The meeting will be 23, 30 & September 6, (the “County”), and the person may speak and held at the Tooele City 2016) Board acting in its ca- submit documents re- Sale! Hall Large Conference pacity as the govern- garding the disconnec- GOT A good idea for a Your Community Room located at 90 ing authority of the tion proposal. Notice of North Main Street, story? Call the Tran-Tooele County Re de- the date, time and TOOELETRANSCRIPT Tooele, Utah. script and let us knowvelopment Agency (the place of said public BULLETIN 1. Open Meeting 882-0050. “Agency”), has filed hearing shall be pro- 2. Roll Call with the City Council Newspaper WANT TO get the latest vided and published by 3. Discussion: 882-0050 local news? Subscribe(the “City Council”), of the City Council in - Resolution 2016-44 to the Transcript Bulle-Grantsville City Corpo- conformance with the A Resolution of the tin. ration (the “City”), a requirements of the Tooele City Council Request for Discon- Statute. Approving Amendment BECOME A SUB-nection pursuant to BoardNEWS of County TIPS: Com- PLACE YOUR AD: SUBSCRIBE TODAY 882-0050 No. 2 to the Green SCRIBER. 882-0050 which the Board seeks missioners435-882-0050 435-882-0050 Meadows Annexation to disconnect from co- Tooele County, Utah Agreement porate boundaries of (Published in the Tran- Presented by Roger the City that certain script Bulletin Septem- Baker property owned by the- ber 6, 13 & 20, 2016) - Ordinance 2016-16 County and the An Ordinance of Agency more particu- Tooele City Enacting larly described as fol- Tooele City Code lows: Chapter 8-16 Regard- Said land is located in ing Special Events Sections 1, 2, 11, and Presented by Roger 12, all in Township 3, Baker South, Range 5 West, - Ordinance 2016-15 Salt Lake Base and An Ordinance of Meridian, Tooele Tooele City Amending County, Utah and Tooele City Code more particularly de- Chapter 1-27 (Zoning scribed as follows: Administrator), Chap- BEGINNING at the ter 7-5 (Conditional West Quarter Corner Uses), Chapter 2-4 of Section 2, Township (Board of Adjustment) 3 South, Range 5 Presented by Roger West Salt Lake Base Baker and Meridian, and run- 4. Council Reports ning thence along the 5. Close Meeting west line of Section 2 - Litigation North 00°14!01” West - Property Acquisition 68.22 feet to the north 6. Adjourn line of Deseret Peak Michelle Y. Pitt P.U.D. Phase 5 re- Tooele City Recorder/ corded as Entry No. RDA Secretary 273563 of said re- Pursuant to the Ameri- cords; thence along cans with Disabilities said north line and its Act, Individuals Need- easterly extension the ing Special Accommo- following three dations Should Notify courses: (1) North Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele 8 9 ° 3 8 ! 4 8 ” E a s t City Recorder, at 2,954.68 feet; (2) 843-2110 prior to the South 82°41!16” East meeting. 141.54 feet; and (3) (Published in the Tran- North 89°59!57” East script Bulletin Septem- 2,297.05 feet to the ber 6, 2016) easterly right-of-way line of Sheep Lane; thence along said easterly right-of-way line the following five courses: (1) South 00°39!55” East 857.05 feet; (2) Southerly 1,229.27 feet along a 2,950.00 feet radius curve to the left through a central angle of 23°52!31” and a long chord of South 1 2 ° 3 6 ! 1 0 ” E a s t 1,220.40 feet; (3) South 24°32!26” East 450.87 feet; (4) South- erly 1,286.65 feet along a 3,050.00 feet radius curve to the right through a central angle of 24°10!13” and a long chord of South 1 2 ° 2 7 ! 2 0 ” E a s t 1,277.13 feet; and (5) South 00°22!13” East 3,498.84 feet (South 0 0 ° 2 2 ! 1 3 ” E a s t 3,520.49 feet per De- seret Peak Annexation to Grantsville City re- corded as Entry No. 406017 of said re- cords) to the northerly right-of-way line of Highway 112 per state road highway Project No. DA-WR 15(1) Sec 1; thence South 84°39!36” West 112.32 feet (South 85°36!36” West 111.94 feet per said Deseret Peak An- nexation) to the north- easterly boundary of the Deseret Peak Commercial PUD (DPC PUD) recorded as Entroy No. 273351 of said records; thence along the east and south boundaries of said DPC PUD the fol- lowing two courses: (1) South 00°07!40” East 747.18 feet; and (2) South 89°30!40” West 663.08 feet to the Southeast Corner of Section 11 of said township and range; thence along the South line of said Sec- tion 11 and said DPC PUD South 89°30!17” West 1,080.87 feet (South 89°30!17” West 1,080.87 feet (South 89°30!22” West per said Deseret Peak An- nexation); thence along the south and west lines of said DPC PUD the following two courses: (1) North 5 9 ° 1 9 ! 1 2 ” W e s t 4,225.63 feet; and (2) North 00°00!03” East 1,767.57 feet to the southerly right of way line of said Highway 112; thence along said southerly right of way line North 59°21!33” West 764.52 feet to the west line of said Section 11; thence along said west line North 00°12!50” East 953.64 feet to the Northwest Corner of said Section 11; thence along the west line of said Section 2 North 00°14!13” West 2,641.21 feet to the POINT OF BEGIN- NING. Containing 40,440,658 square feet or 930.915 acres. As required by the Statute, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this no- tice, the City Council shall hold a public hearing at which any person may speak and submit documents re- garding the disconnec- tion proposal. Notice of the date, time and place of said public hearing shall be pro- vided and published by the City Council in conformance with the requirements of the Statute. Board of County Com- missioners Tooele County, Utah (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin Septem- ber 6, 13 & 20, 2016) B12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 6, 2016 THANK YOU TOOELE COUNTY It’s been a fantastic season for Utah Motorsports Campus. Working closely with the County staff, we have! taken what was a dormant facility and turned it into a vibrant, fun asset for the County and its residents.

Here are a few of the highlights and events we have hosted and things that have been accomplished since we took over on February 1. During this time UMC has employed over 190 people including 130 former track employees and over 90 from Tooele County. UMC has also helped keep several businesses open that operate out of the track.

Lucas Off Road, MotoAmerica, World Challenge, Rotax U.S. Nationals, AHRMA, NASA Utah, USBA, Utah Karting Championships, Battlefrog Obstacle Course Race, Lucas Regional, Utah Supermoto, Lantern Fest (Twice), Over 100 Corporate Events

The Utah Business 100 Kart Championships, Terrain Run Obstacle Course Race, Rodizio Grill opens restaurant, Extra Mile Bike Race, Industrial Supply opens onsite store, Ford Racing School, SLC Drift, Several film, commercial and photo shoots

All in all over 100,000 guests & racers have visited the UMC campus this year, contributing to our local economy and enjoying what our communities have to offer. Also, UMC races & operations have been featured nationally on numerous local and national television stations, expanding our audience and bringing more recognition to this great County.

Thank you to the residents of Tooele County, for your continued support! THIS WEEKEND: NASCAR returns to Utah! Tooele residents get 50% off GA tickets!

TO LEARN MORE ABOUT UMC: www.UtahMotorsportsCampus.com You’re Invited to a Free Public Seminar You’re Invited to a Free Public Seminar Public Invited! Precisely Conquer Knee & Hip Pain

Community Health Event SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10 11 AM - 3PM Mountain West Medical Center 2055 N Main, Tooele

Free!

• Meet Sergio, the robotic- arm assistant for hip and knee surgery • Meet the Doctors • Ambulance Tours • Airmed Tours Snow Cones! Hot Dogs ! • Hospital Tours Drinks! Popcorn! • Teddy Bear Clinic Wednesday • Sept 21 (bring your stuffed animal for a check up) 7:00 (light refreshments)

Attend a free seminar with Orthopedic Surgeon, Dr. John Douglas to learn more about the most precise knee and hip replacement surgery using robotic-assisted surgery. Now available at Mountain West Medical Center. FREE HEALTH SCREENINGS (cholesterol, glucose, blood pressure & more) CONTESTS!

ACTIVITIES! (ALL AGES) Mountain West BOUNCE HOUSES! Medical Center Classrooms Call 435-843-3787 or email For more information [email protected] call 435-843-3787 www.MountainWestMC.com Diabetes Management Classes

Heartburn?

We have answers.If you have severe heartburn or GERD, also known as gastroesophageal re ux disease, it’s important to have it checked out. Prolonged bouts of GERD can injure the lining of the esophagus and cause long-term damage. But treatment options available from Scott Stern, D.O., can help relieve your pain and prevent We will cover a variety of topics each the damage. Dr. Stern is experienced month for the rest of the year. Please join in treating GERD and other digestive us for these FREE classes at MWMC in the disorders such as celiac disease, Crohn’s classrooms on the following dates: disease, liver disorders and more. So take the  rst step to feeling better. PM To schedule your appointment with SEPTEMBER 26 • 5:00 6:00 Dr. Stern, call 435-843-3643. MEAL PLANNING BASICS: Shop, Prep, and Cooking Demo OCTOBER 17 • 5:00 6:00PM SPECIAL OCCASIONS: Successfully Navigating the Holidays

Scott Stern, D.O. PM GASTROENTEROLOGIST NOVEMBER 21 • 5:00 6:00 PREVENTING BURNOUT: Stress Management and Mentally Living with a Chronic Disease

TooeleMedicalGroup.com 196 E 2000 N December No Class. We will resume class the third Monday of January SUITE 110, TOOELE (in Medical O ce adjacent to hospital) Due to limited space, please RSVP to Karlee Adams, RDN via email or TOOELE MEDICAL GROUP PROVIDER voicemail at [email protected] or 435-843-3779. REFERRAL LINE: 435 775 9973