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J&J Jewelry still going strong after 27 years See A10 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 THURSDAY September 7, 2017 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 124 No. 29 $1.00 Fassio Egg Farms starts to cleanup after fire

STEVE HOWE ly 600,000 remaining chickens STAFF WRITER are unable to get to refrigera- A day after a fire destroyed tion quickly enough without two chicken coops and killed the conveyer system, Larsen as many as 300,000 chickens said. As a result, all of the eggs at Fassio Egg Farms in Erda, produced since the fire must employees were beginning to be disposed of, he said. clear debris. The conveyer system is “We’re cleaning up as best a priority for the farm and as we can,” said Corby Larsen, Larsen said they hope to have vice president of operations at some version of the system in Fassio Egg Farms. place within the next couple of FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS The two chicken coops days. The farm is also looking destroyed in the fire were con- to replace the chickens killed Ashlyn, KedRick and Melinda Hunsaker (left) listen while Adriana Padillo with The Brothers Restaurant explains about the eatery’s offerings at the Taste of Our County, Business and Career Showcase at the Benson Grist Mill on Wednesday. nected to the additional coops in the fire within the next few and processing plant by a weeks. conveyer system, which trans- Chickens in the adjacent ported the eggs, Larsen said. coops are being monitored Chamber draws big crowd to grist mill The fire used the conveyer sys- for effects from the fire and tem connection to spread from smoke, Larsen said. TIM GILLIE the initial coop into the second While Larsen described STAFF WRITER building. Tuesday’s fire as a frighten- It was by all counts a big Work to clean up the pro- ing experience, he said he event with more than 50 dif- cessing plant for operation was doesn’t expect a major impact ferent booths, hundreds of underway Wednesday but eggs people, and lots of food. laid by the farm’s approximate- SEE FASSIO PAGE A9 ➤ The Tooele County Chamber of Commerce’s annual com- munity business expo, and Taste of Our County — for- merly known as Taste of Tooele and Job Fair — was held Wednesday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Historic Benson Grist Mill. It even attracted the state’s lieutenant governor. “I’m here because the gov- ernor announced an initiative to create 25,000 jobs in the state’s rural counties,” said Lt. Gov. Spencer Cox. Cox was there because if a combined Expo, Taste of Our County, and Job Fair wasn’t enough, the chamber also teamed up with Gov. Gary Herbert’s 25K Jobs Tour to bring in around 20 statewide FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO organizations that offered sup- The still morning waters of Stansbury Lake reflect trees and homes that surround the lake. SEE CHAMBER PAGE A4 ➤ Stansbury Lake faces ‘invaders’ of all varieties

Editor’s note: This is the final Flynn. installment of a three-part series In the winter, the lake level SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE on the history, ecology and is lowered to allow UVit to freezeINDEX The Sun Rise Set FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAYfuture of WEDNESDAY Stansbury Lake. THURSDAYcloser to the bottom, Flynn Friday 7:03 a.m. 7:50 p.m. Saturday 7:04 a.m. 7:48 p.m. said. This is detrimental to the Sunday 7:05 a.m. 7:46 p.m. STEVE HOWE sago pondweed cluttering the Monday 7:06 a.m. 7:45 p.m. STAFF WRITER Tuesday 7:07 a.m. 7:43 p.m. lake and helps prevent damage Wednesday 7:08 a.m. 7:41 p.m. With extensive weed through heaving F Saice along Su M the Tu W Th Thursday 7:09 a.m. 7:40 p.m. growth, waterfowl and thou- shoreline, heThe said. higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Friday 9:30 p.m. 9:28 a.m. sands of fish, it can be easy to Flynn saidprotection. maintaining0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate;the 6-7 High; 8-10 Saturday 10:05 p.m. 10:35 a.m. forget the dynamic ecosystem level in the Verylake High; takes 11+ Extreme con- Tyson Hunt (middle) takes a sample of a smoothie from Sunday 10:43 p.m. 11:43 a.m. in Stansbury Lake is meticu- stant attention. This year, the Monday 11:26 p.m. 12:51 p.m. ALMANAC Tracy Shaw at the Taste of Our County, Business and Tuesday none 1:58 p.m. lously maintained and moni- lake was highStatistics by foran the inch week ending or Sept. 6. Career Showcase at the Benson Grist Mill. The Grantsville Partly sunny, a t-storm Some sun, a t-storm Pleasant with partial Mostly sunny and Partly sunny with a An afternoon Wednesday 12:14 a.m. 3:02 p.m. Mostly sunnytored over the course of the two throughTemperatures May after a wet Thursday 1:08 a.m. 4:01 p.m. in the afternoon around in the p.m. sunshine pleasant shower in spots thunderstorm possible Show Choir (above right) performs the national anthem. year. spring, but High/Lowhe said past that week quickly 92/59 Justin Berry (above) with USTAR talks about the role of Last New First Full The man-made lake doesn’t changed dueNormal to heat high/low and past dry- week 85/59 87 64 82 62 83 61 85 62 86 64 88 61 84 62 Average temp past week 75.5 programs to support technology entrepreneurs and inno- have a natural source like a ness. Normal average temp past week 71.9 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHERstream or river, which requires The waterDaily level Temperatures took a brief High Low vators through training, funding, incubator and accelera- Sep 13 Sep 19 Sep 27 Oct 5 Shown is Friday’s weather. the water level to be adjusted drop when it was discovered tor programs. Lt. Gov. Spencer Cox (right) speaks briefly ©2017; forecasts and graphics Temperatures are Friday’s provided by highs and Friday night’s throughout the year, accord- the pump at the Mill Pond had at the event about the county’s economy and jobs. He lows. ing to Stansbury Park Service is joined by Derek B. Miller, who is president and CEO of Agency manager Randall SEE LAKE PAGE A9 ➤ Download our app today World Trade Center Utah. Miller also spoke at the event. UTAH WEATHER Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Logan BULLETIN BOARD B6 Grouse 87/56 Wendover PrecipitationINSIDE (in inches) Creek 90/65 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point CLASSIFIEDS C6 83/59 91/69 91/69 89/68 Ogden Stansbury Park Run of hot, dry Deep Creek HOMETOWN A10 88/64 Erda 90/68 OBITUARIES A8 Vernal Grantsville 89/66 Pine Canyon weather continues Mountains Salt Lake City 86/50 91/68 72/58 Trace 0.25 0.00 0.22 14.06 13.48 KID SCOOP B7 Tooele 91/68 Bauer See A2 punctuated with 87/64 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 88/65 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D SPORTS B1 Provo Roosevelt 87/64 lofty peaks A6 86/56 85/59 See Stockton Pollen Index Price complete 88/65 84/57 High Nephi forecast Rush Valley 87/60 87/64 Ophir Moderate on A9 81/60 Low Delta Manti Absent 87/62 84/56 Green River Th F Sa Su M Tu W 95/62 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 89/66 83/55 Moab 82/61 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 93/63 Beaver 93/63 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Wednesday 79/55 Ibapah 87/63 24-hour 84/60 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.98 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 82/52 85/57 at Grantsville 1.48 none 88/67 Kanab 85/57 Eureka 75/56 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4193.11 A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY September 7, 2017 City amends code to rescind home-based occupation fees

MARK WATSON then they turn around and a “formidable sum.” STAFF WRITER place this mandate on munici- The ordinance defines Tooele City will lose more palities.” a home occupation as an than $20,000 annually in Tooele City Attorney accessory use consisting of a fees collected from home Roger Baker told the coun- vocational activity conducted based occupations because it cil Wednesday night that it inside a dwelling unit or a must comply with new state would be extremely difficult structure accessory to a dwell- legislation, according to city if not impossible to measure ing unit. officials. the impacts of home-based Baker said other ordinances Utah Senate Bill 81 modi- occupations. dealing with home occupa- fies provisions related to “For every business, I can tions already restrict some a municipality or county’s show you someone else who activities because of nuisance authority to license a busi- does the same activities for and noise issues. ness. The bill states that a non-business purposes,” Examples cited in the ordi- municipality may not charge Baker said. “A person might nance include vehicle repair a license fee for a home-based have a wood shop that creates work, body and fender work, business unless the combined impact offsite. firewood sales, commercial off-site impact of the home- “The more I contemplate stables, kennels, welding, based business and the prima- the questions, the more I musical instruments instruc- ry residential use exceeds the believe that such impacts nei- tion and practice consisting off-site impact of the primary ther can be defined or mea- of more than two person at a residential use alone. sured, at least not in Tooele time. The Tooele City Council City,” Baker added. “The only The ordinance states that it FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO passed an amendment to the way for Tooele City to comply is not practical to measure the South Willow Creek flows toward a pipeline that leads to Grantsville Reservoir. After four months of hot, dry city code Wednesday night to with SB 81 is to exempt all impacts created by residential weather, the reservoir is down to 33 percent capacity. comply with the new senate home occupation businesses uses as to vehicle traffic, vehi- bill. The city has collected from the annual $40 cost- cle parking, pedestrian traffic, $40 per year per home-based recovery regulatory fee. visitors to the dwelling, noise, It was another hot, dry August; occupation in the past. In 2016, Tooele City vibration, light, etc. City leaders have expressed licensed 564 home occupa- According to city code, their opposition to the bill in tion businesses and 559 other Tooele City reserves the work and businesses meet- businesses, according to the right to inspect any prem- but water year is above normal ings. city attorney. He said because ises’ license or applied to be MARK WATSON inches of precipitation com- Reservoir storage is at 36 per- “It’s a bad bill,” said coun- impacts cannot be legally licensed for home occupation STAFF WRITER pared to a normal of 12.19 cent, compared to 13 percent cilman Scott Wardle. “State defined in his opinion, fees for the purpose of protecting Precipitation in Tooele City inches for those seven months. last year. leaders always argue about cannot be charged, and SB the public health, safety and measured below normal for However, the meager On Sept. 1, Settlement mandates they receive from 81 will result in the loss of welfare. the fourth-consecutive month, 2.34 inches of precipitation Canyon Reservoir was at the federal government, and $22,560 to the general fund, [email protected] according to the National received during the past four 46 percent capacity, while Weather Service. months did move the total for Grantsville Reservoir was at 36 Precipitation during August the year up to 19.73 inches. percent capacity, according to totaled .44 inches compared Normal precipitation for Randy Julander, snow survey to the month’s normal pre- this time of the year is 17.07 supervisor for NRCS. Vernon girl dies in SR-36 cipitation mark of .94 inches, inches. The average high tempera- according to data from Ned For Tooele Valley and West ture for Tooele during August Bevan, Tooele’s cooperative Desert Basins, precipitation in was 89.8 degrees with an aver- weather observer for the NWS. August was below average at age low at 61.7 degrees. rollover on Tuesday morning Combined precipitation for 87 percent, which brings the The maximum high tem- STEVE HOWE Vernon heading to school, at the scene, according to May, June, July and August seasonal accumulation to 112 perature was 96 degrees on STAFF WRITER according to UHP Lt. Todd Royce. The other occupants measured 2.34 inches, with percent of average, according Aug. 3. The minimum high An 11-year-old Vernon girl Royce. of the vehicle, two males and normal precipitation for those to the Utah Water and Climate temperature was 69 degrees died in a rollover accident on The accident is still under a female, suffered minor inju- four months at 4.88 inches. Report released Wednesday on Aug. 3 and Aug. 5. state Route 36 Tuesday morn- investigation but Royce said ries and one was transported The water year runs from by the Natural Resources Minimum low temperature ing, according to the Utah a mechanical issue is the to a local hospital by ambu- Oct. 1 through Sept. 1, and Conservation Service. was 54 degrees on Aug. 16. Highway Patrol. possible cause. The jeep was lance. after the first seven months, With the seven months of Today’s U.S. Drought Troopers were called to heading southbound when Following the accident, the Tooele measured 30 percent higher-than-normal precipita- Monitor shows Tooele County a single-vehicle accident it left the roadway to the left northbound lane of SR-36 above normal precipitation, tion, soil moisture for Tooele as abnormally dry, one stage near milepost 11 on SR-36 and rolled. was closed for over an hour according to Bevan. Valley and the West Desert is above moderate drought con- involving a jeep with four Billie Jean Petersen, 11, but the impact on traffic flow From October through at 13 percent compared to 5 ditions. passengers at 7:24 a.m. The was ejected from the vehicle was minimal, Royce said. April, Tooele received 16.39 percent at this time last year. [email protected] occupants were siblings from during the accident and died [email protected]

Stay Informed TOOELETRANSCRIPT Field fire burns 209 acres north of Tooele City BULLETIN STEVE HOWE Tooele City Fire Department Subscribe 435-882-0050 STAFF WRITER was also called to assist on the A large fire started along fire, which burned 209 acres, state Route 36 burned more according to Willden. Fire than 200 acres on Saturday, crews took about two hours to TOOELE TRANSCRIPT according to North Tooele Fire knock down the field fire and BULLETIN District. remained on scene for a total NTFD crews were called of six hours, including moni- ADMINISTRATION to the fire on the east side toring and mop-up work. Scott C. Dunn Publisher of the state highway around Fire investigators could Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus 1:12 p.m., according to NTFD determine a point of origin OFFICE public information officer along the roadway, Willden Bruce Dunn Controller Ryan Willden. The fire spread said. A federal Bureau of Land Chris Evans Office Manager through fields and did not Management investigator was Vicki Higgins Customer Service threaten any structures, he called to investigate the fire Samantha Tyler Circulation Manager said, though it did reach the but no cause was determined, EDITORIAL property of Liddiard Home including whether the fire was David Bern Editor Furnishings on 2502 N. 400 set intentionally or not. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Peggy Bradfield Community News Editor East. [email protected] A field fire on Saturday afternoon scorched several acres in Erda and Tooele on the east side of state Route 36. Darren Vaughan Sports Editor Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor Tim Gillie Staff Writer Steve Howe Staff Writer Mark Watson Staff Writer ADVERTISING Utah immigrants vow to fight US to auction drilling Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager Keith Bird Advertising Sales Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & rights in Utah Classified Advertising Manager the repeal of DACA program SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — federal government had LAYOUT & DESIGN SALT LAKE CITY (AP) our time to fight back.” He said he agrees with Federal land managers said deferred the sale of two John Hamilton Creative Director — The fears Nidia Romero Romero is one of about Trump that tougher immi- Friday they will allow drilling parcels the governor was Liz Arellano Graphic Artist endured growing up in the 10,000 Utah beneficiaries of gration laws are needed but for publicly owned oil and concerned about and placed PRODUCTION U.S. after her parents brought the program, according to the said Congress must come up gas near Dinosaur National restrictions on a third. Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager her illegally from Mexico as ACLU of Utah. with a plan that mixes border Monument in northeastern The restrictions are Darwin Cook Web Press Manager a toddler came flooding back John Mejia, the group’s legal security with opportunities for Utah despite concerns about designed to reduce light and Dan Coats Pre-press Technician Tuesday when she learned that director, said Trump’s decision high-skilled immigrants and disrupting the area. noise pollution and limit vis- Scott Spence Insert Technician President Donald Trump plans to end DACA places the lives of an unspecified “path forward” The Bureau of Land ibility of drilling equipment

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: to phase out a program shield- thousands of young immigra- for young immigrants in the Management announced from the monument. $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered ing her and other young immi- tions into uncertainty and will program. plans to offer drilling rights One of those parcels is by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, grants from being deported. cause chaos into workplaces Sen. Mike Lee applauded on about 145 square miles adjacent to the monument Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele Romero pledged to fight and communities across the the move to peel back what he (380 square kilometers) in a and the others are within County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the back as she spoke at a rally country. considered “an illegal abuse December online auction. one-half mile of it. United States. with about 50 other people He criticized President of executive power” by former The agency cited President “It appears the BLM did a OFFICE HOURS: on the steps of the Utah State Trump for pardoning former President Barack Obama, who Donald Trump’s goal of thorough job in balancing out Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. Capitol in Salt Lake City. sheriff Joe Arpaio of Arizona put DACA in place. Lee said increasing domestic energy the feedback that the gover- CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: They held signs that said, — found by a federal judge to Congress must now find a bal- production. nor shared,” Rappleye said in 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. “Dreamers make America have racially profiled Latinos ance between “compassion and In a news release, officials an email to The Associated PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: great,” “Migration is a human with his immigration raids — deterring future illegal immi- said energy companies would Press. 4 p.m. day prior to publication. right,” and “Stop tearing fami- while putting “hard-working” gration.” be required to take steps to She noted Herbert had COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, lies apart.” immigrants into “legal limbo.” Romero said she’s angry protect air and water quality. tweeted Friday, “Thank you BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: Becoming part of President Utah’s two Republican with Trump. Utah Republican Gov. Gary (at)BLMNational for listening 3 p.m. day prior to publication. Barack Obama’s Deferred U.S. senators gave the Trump “He lied to us. He said that Herbert had expressed con- to our concerns about pro- OBITUARY DEADLINE: 10 a.m. day of publication. Action for Childhood Arrivals administration mixed reviews. he saw a bright future and cerns in July about potential tecting the visitor experience program, also known as DACA, Sen. Orrin Hatch said he he loved us and that he was drilling in the area, saying it at (at)DinosaurNPS.” Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals in 2012 allowed Romero to live urged President Trump last going to treat us with an open could be disruptive for visi- The monument drew postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by peacefully, obtain a work per- week not to rescind the pro- heart,” Romero said. “It’s very tors to Dinosaur Monument, about 300,000 visitors last the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. mit and get a government job. gram. disappointing that after all a 330-square mile expanse in year. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, “I never thought I would “I believe it puts Dreamers, these things were given to us, Utah and Colorado. The Southern Utah Tooele City, Utah 84074. have to hide again or live in who were brought here as chil- they are now being taken away Herbert’s spokeswoman, Wilderness Alliance objected POSTMASTER: fear,” Romero said. “But that is dren through no fault of their from us.” Kirsten Rappleye, noted the to the planned leases. Send change of address to: PO Box 390 not going to happen this time. own, in an extremely difficult Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 We will not be silenced. We position,” Hatch said in a state- TOOELE’S DISCOUNT THEATER — $200 MOVIES! 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 will not live in fear again. It is ment. NIGHTLY 5:00 PM | 7:30 PM | SUNDAY 5:00 PM ONLY PG email: [email protected] OPEN CAPTIONING or visit our web site extension at Credit Cards EVERY www.tooeletranscript.com 882-2273 Accepted TUESDAY 111 N MAIN, TOOELE Entire contents ©2017 Transcript Bulletin Your neighborhood, your news DESPICABLE ME 3 Publishing Company, Inc. All rights Held Over by 4055 N. 36 HWY reserved. No part of this publication may MOTOR VU – THUR • FRI • SAT 8:20 435.882.9979 TOOELE Popular Demand be reproduced in any form without the TRANSCRIPT Serving Tooele County ALSO INFO: 435.882.2273 written consent of the managing editor or ADULTS $8.00 for over 120 years PG-13 publisher. BULLETIN DISNEY’S DUNKIRK WONDER WOMAN CHILD $2.00 SENIOR $6.00 FM RADIO REQUIRED FOR SOUND, CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED THURSDAY September 7, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 SEPTEMBER HURRY IN!

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A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY September 7, 2017 FRONT-PAGE FLASHBACK In 1992, voters approve $9.8M bond for school construction he Tooele Transcript elementary school by the next seriously injured in another Sept. 8-11, 1942 $170 to $195 per month. Bulletin has published year. rollover three miles north of Tooele City issued warrants Sept. 7, 1917 TTooele County news In regard to Central Tooele on state Route 36. The of arrest for three local trailer A celebration was given in since 1894. Here is a flashback Elementary, White said board driver of the car was cited for camp proprietors. honor of county soldier boys of local front-page news from Front-Page members would look at the reckless driving. Two other The ordinance reads that on Labor Day. Some people 25, 50, 75 and 100 years ago current location and other people were injured in a crash all persons who permit one called it one of the most suc- that occurred during the sec- plots of ground for a new near Grantsville. or more auto trailers on their cessful gatherings ever held in ond week of September. Flashback building. There were no injuries in property are subject to the the county. Sept. 8-10, 1992 Sept. 5-8, 1967 two other vehicle accidents. license of $25 per year. The front page featured a Five traffic accidents Later in the week, the front Officials said the fees could A parade marched through story about a person shooting Johnson said he had a “good occurred on the Friday before page featured a story on con- be paid with quarterly pay- the principal streets of Tooele. out the dining room window at idea” of who was responsible. Labor Day. One person was struction of a new federal ments, semi-annual payments After the parade, a public the house of Grantsville Police Later in the week, voters killed and five others were building/post office in Tooele. or a yearly payment. meeting was held in the opera Sgt. Dan Johnson. approved a $9.8 million school injured. Construction of the build- The violations would be house, where interesting The policeman said the bond during a Tuesday pri- A Salt Lake city man was ing was ahead of schedule and dismissed if the fees were patriotic exercises were held. tactic was probably meant to mary election with 51 percent killed in an accident at 2:45 supposed to be completed in paid, according to a city court The meeting was followed by scare him, but that it wouldn’t. voter turnout. More than 74 a.m. on U.S. 40 about 51 miles six to nine weeks. official. a banquet, during which all “It will not work. They will percent of voters approved the east of Wendover. Another Salt The construction superin- Later in the week, the front soldiers and former soldiers, not intimidate me and I will bond. Lake City man was seriously tendent reported that the walls page featured a story on an accompanied by their moth- not leave town,” Johnson said. Construction of a new injured in the accident. were up, the roof was on, the increase in salaries for Tooele ers and fathers, were guests of On Aug. 28, at 11:45 p.m., Central Elementary School in The Utah Highway Patrol lathes in the interior were in policemen. honor. Johnson and his wife, Lisa, Tooele was being considered. reported that the driver of the place and workmen were now For the second time in as A male chorus rendered were awakened by a blast. School board chairman car fell asleep and the vehicle plastering the north wing of many months, salaries of Someone had shot the dining Gene White said the district left the pavement. He lost the new addition. policemen were boosted by “The Star Spangled Banner,” room wind out of their home. would probably proceed control of the vehicle when he The new wing would almost unanimous action of the city and Judge Joshua Greenwood A wad from a 12-gauge shot- immediately to build addi- tried to get back on the pave- double the size of the old post council. of Salt Lake City, delivered the gun was found on their din- tional classrooms at Grantsville ment. The car rolled over four office. A new air conditioning The salaries were raised main address of the day. ning room floor. Elementary so 5th-grade times. system and heating system was from $150 to $175 per month, Staff Writer Mark Watson There were no suspects, but students could return to the Two Tooele youths were included in the project. and the city marshal from compiled this report. New youth treatment center approved for east Erda area is fully accredited, with 80 per- opment. drama facility may not invite the cent of the students going on to The Meadowbrook subdivi- general public to activities. Owner of Alpine Academy to build second academy attend college, he said. sion, which includes Alpine The facility may not accept Alpine Academy II will be Academy II, will be served by a any students that have been TIM GILLIE Youth Village to operate a sec- northeast of Droubay Road and designed for boys and girls single well with a public water adjudicated or are serving sen- STAFF WRITER ond campus of Alpine Academy. Erda Way since 2002, according between the ages of 13 and 18 system. tences for crimes against person A new residential youth treat- Alpine Academy II will be to Eric Bjorkland, president and that struggle with various issues “We’ve been told by the coun- or property, according to the ment facility in east Erda was built in the Meadowbrook CEO of Utah Youth Village. such as anxiety and depression, ty health department that the permit. given the go ahead by the Tooele subdivision, west of Droubay The original Alpine Academy according to Bjorkland. single well, instead of one well The permit states that Alpine County Planning Commission on Road and north of the Atlantic serves up to 70 girls. It is The actual composition of the per lot, will reduce the possibil- Academy II must meet the staff- Wednesday night. Richfield Company’s Carr Fork currently full, according to students, as far as boys or girls ity of groundwater contamina- The planning commission Wildlife Management Area. Bjorkland. at Alpine II, will depend on the tion,” Bjorkland said. to-student ratio determined by voted unanimously to approve a Utah Youth Village has been Alpine Academy II will consist need, he said. Bjorkland tried to connect the Utah Division of Licensing conditional use permit for Utah operating Alpine Academy of six residential homes, a school Some of the boys and girls at his subdivision to Tooele City’s and have the minimum number building, an arts/recreation Alpine II may be diagnosed with sewer service, which has a sew- of parking spaces required for building, equestrian facilities autism spectrum disorder, but age pipe nearby on Droubay boarding schools. and other buildings with a none of the boys or girls will be Road, but the city turned down The permit also states that the NEED CASH NOW? capacity for 60 youth. adjudicated or actively addicted the request. facility shall be open to inspec- We Want to Make The youth live on the facility’s to drugs, according to Bjorkland. He is now working with tion by the county engineer, You a Loan! grounds in homes in a family “These are the kids that were the Tooele County Health sheriff, health department direc- $ $ setting with a resident husband bullied in school, not the bul- Department to develop an tor, and their staff. and wife team using the evi- lies,” he said. approved wastewater treatment Matt McCarty, South Rim res- 100- 3,000 TODAY! dence based teaching-family Erda resident Ken Webb plan. Noble Finance ident, complimented Bjorkland model, according to Bjorkland. expressed concerns not over The approved conditional use on his application and presenta- 435-843-1255 The school at Alpine Academy the operation of the school, but permit for Alpine Academy II tion. about water, both the quantity requires that all outdoor activi- “I think Mr. Bjorkland has done � and quality. ties be conducted between 7 an excellent job,” McCarty said. � “I just had to drill my well a.m. and 9 p.m. on weekdays deeper and increase the power and 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. on week- “He has had a conversation with � What would you do for pain? to pull the water up,” Webb said. ends. the neighbors and has shown � “The underground lake is reced- The permit also requires that he has listened to the resi- ing.” that the school only accept stu- dents and has addressed their � Bjorkland said he has suf- dents that reside within Alpine concerns.” � ficient water rights for his devel- Academy and that the fitness/ [email protected] �

� � Chamber the chamber’s combined event. to expand by thinking global, “It looked like it was a suc- Miller said. � continued from page A1 cess,” said Derek Miller, presi- There’s an opportunity for � dent and CEO of the World Tooele County businesses to � port to help grow local busi- Trade Center Utah. � Ask the new Doctor of Physical Therapy grow through foreign business, nesses. The World Trade Center according to Miller. � and get answers today! “We’ve traveled now to 13 teamed up with the governor’s During the 25K Tour at � counties,” Cox said. “We’ve office to bring private and the grist mill, representatives � heard the message ‘we are public organizations to the 25K of World Trade Center Utah � September is tired of exporting our kids. We jobs tour that offer assistance talked to a variety of local Brad Klemetson PT, DPT want our children to be able to to help grow local businesses, � businesses and Tooele County PATIENT APPRECIATION ��������������������� live here and make their career thus creating jobs, Miller said. entrepreneurs with ideas for � here.’” Some of the organizations MONTH ������������������� starting businesses involving � � Expressing concern that involved in the 25K Tour the positive effects of Utah’s included the World Trade world trade, Miller said. � #1 economy wasn’t being felt Center Utah, the Department “You have a great economic � Welcome Dr. Klemetson during equally in all of Utah’s coun- of Workforce Services, development team here,” he ties, Herbert announced dur- the University of Utah’s said. “They have done a good � September Open House ing his 2017 state of the state Manufacturing Extension job, the challenge I see here address an initiative to create Partnership Center, USDA is the need to diversify the Open house events 25,000 jobs throughout rural Rural Development, and Zions economy and bring in more th Utah in the next four years. Bank. manufacturing and production Sept 16 11 a.m. -2 p.m. One outsider to Tooele The job of the World Trade jobs, including technology.” Free mini-massage, back assessment, County gave his assessment of Center is to help businesses [email protected] Food, games, prize drawings

�� Back pain seminar Sept 21st 6 p.m. – 7 p.m. Health providers to receive $10M

225 East Main Street (by Soelbergs) � ������������������������������������ to help pay unpaid client claims Grantsville, UT ������������������������� 385-249-8101 ��������������������������������� SALT LAKE CITY (AP) lion to health providers to Reform Task Force of the � — The Utah Insurance cover debts left behind by an Utah Legislature last week. Department will pay $10 mil- insurance company that was The money owed to the created to offer plans under federal government was a President Obama’s Affordable startup loan of $10 million Care Act but closed its doors and a solvency loan of $80 UTAH’S LARGEST SELECTION in 2015. million, the Deseret News The amount will be paid reported. over the next six months to Arches announced in OF RECREATIONAL VEHICLES help diminish the debt of October 2015 it would unpaid claims from Arches no longer be able to offer Health Plan. health insurance begin- The payments are a frac- ning in January 2016. The tion of the more than $36 announcement meant 45,000 million owed to those service Utah residents would no providers by the health co- longer be covered beginning op, Assistant Department that January and would need Commissioner Tanji Northrup said. That number could still to explore other options for rise as straggler claims con- their health insurance. tinue to trickle in, Northrup Arches at the time cited said. unsustainable financial pres- That total is in addition sure caused by an extreme to another $90 million the shortfall in expected funding defunct co-op owed the fed- from the Affordable Care eral government, as well as Act’s risk corridor, a funding www.steadmans.net $2 million in unpaid debts to source that the law intended insurance agents and unpaid to use to make up for unpre- advertising costs, Northrup dictable shortfalls for some 916 N MAIN • TOOELE • 435.882.3565 reported to the Health insurers. A5

THURSDAY September 7, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5 Bridge Houston’s businesses inching back to work HOUSTON (AP) — Bobby nursing financial injuries of From his son’s home, As of early Tuesday, the SBA tor, they went to work them- Jucker has had it with hur- their own — swamped cars, where he had taken refuge, he had approved 19 low-interest selves, measuring and cutting repair ricanes. flooded basements, leaky watched the nightmare unfold Harvey-related business loans Sheetrock to replace a soggy In 2008, Hurricane Ike tore roofs. on the shop’s digital cameras. worth $1.7 million. section of wall. Never mind the roof off his business, Three Some companies are still First, the yellow lines in the “We have to get people to that Tran is nine months preg- to cause Brothers Bakery. Now, he esti- too overwhelmed to resume parking lot disappeared in the apply,” says Michael Flores, a nant. Even her 3-year-old son, mates, he’s facing $1 million business, which means their rain. Then the water seeped spokesman for the SBA disaster Ander, chipped in, taking out in damage and lost revenue employees remain idle and inside. loan program. Often, he says, the trash and keeping watch from Harvey — the fifth time a unpaid. The cleaners, situated in “they are just overwhelmed.” over the others. road storm has put his bakery out of “The big boxes and big the Jewish community of Tran wants to reopen the commission. chains can absorb hits like this; Meyerland, had always enjoyed Blue-collar Boom shop quickly so her sister can He’s always recovered small businesses can’t,” says good fortune. In the past when In the short term, some take over while she gives birth before. But this time, he wears Craig Fugate, who served as storms hit Houston, they flood- Houston businesses may actu- to her second child. She wor- closure the weary countenance of a administrator of the Federal ed the opposite bank of Brays ally benefit in the aftermath ries because she watched cus- man nearly broken. Emergency Management Bayou. This time, water went of Harvey. Thousands of tomers move away after previ- STEVE HOWE “This is the last time for me,” Agency in the Obama admin- everywhere. Houstonians need new cars ous floods. But she says that STAFF WRITER he says. “It’s emotionally drain- istration. “Some will make the “It was a lake here,” to replace those submerged “compared with other people, Bridge construction will ing. I just can’t do it anymore.” decision not to reopen. Others Kaufman says. in floodwater. More need to we’re lucky we’re still here and cause closures on the bridge More than a week after won’t be able to.” Next, Kaufman faced an odd replace carpet, drywall, roofs alive.” connecting state Route 36 and Harvey poured more than 4 FEMA estimates that nearly problem: Flood victims started — even entire homes. Smartphones and the inter- Interstate 80 over the week- feet (1.2 meters) of rain on 40 percent of small businesses dropping off mounds of wet “Anybody’s who’s got any net allowed professional firms end, according to the Utah Houston, killing at least 65 never reopen after a disaster. shirts and slacks, some so sod- type of construction or cleanup to keep going after disaster Department of Transportation. people, destroying thousands On Wednesday, Jucker den they needed to be cleaned business — they’re going to go struck. When Harvey closed Work on the bridge is of cars and leaving hundreds hopes to reopen the bakery, twice. One longtime customer off the charts,” says Fugate, the the Houston offices of the expected to begin Friday at of thousands of families which his father and two brought four racks of clothes. former FEMA administrator. Jackson Walker law firm, top 10 p.m. and continue through with flood-damaged homes, uncles founded 68 years ago. But what sounds like a “That’s going to skyrocket.” managers stayed in touch with Sunday afternoon, according America’s fourth-biggest city is Over the weekend, the place windfall isn’t. Kaufman knows Peyton Williams, a project twice-a-day phone calls. to UDOT. striving to reopen for business. was a wreck. Jucker tossed it may be weeks before those manager for a Houston con- One lawyer checked into a The lane from northbound Houston’s airports and ship- a ruined loaf of bread into a customers — many of them tractor, says he’s hiring labor- downtown hotel after Harvey SR-36 to westbound I-80 will ping lanes reopened to limited dumpster and pointed to a jug distracted and financially ers as fast as he can, offering forced him from his home and be closed throughout the con- traffic last week. Some work- of blue food dye that will have squeezed by home repairs $150 a day through Facebook visited the empty office to struction. The exit from west- ers returned to their offices to go, too. Also ruined is an — will return to pick up their advertisements. On Saturday, inspect the computer equip- bound I-80 to southbound SR- Thursday or Friday. More fol- icemaker, upended by flood clothes and pay for the clean- he hired 50 laborers to do ment. He displayed the hard- 36 will be limited to a single lowed on Tuesday after a long waters. Bees swarmed garbage ing. Some might never return. demolition work at a damaged ware to the firm’s technology lane from Friday at 10 p.m. Labor Day weekend of cleanup bags full of rotting confection- Kaufman worries that some apartment complex. staff in Dallas via smartphone until approximately 2 p.m. and regrouping. ary and baking ingredients. of his clients will give up on “For blue-collar construc- video, allowing them to diag- Saturday. With waters receded, some Cream puffs and Danishes wilt- Houston and its hurricanes tion, we’re already working,” nose problems. A detour will be set up on parts of the sprawling met- ed on racks in the parking lot. and move away. That’s what Williams says, taking a break For some companies, the full state Route 138 for traffic to ropolitan area look virtually The bakery lost the live yeast happened in New Orleans after from work inside a damaged scope of the hardship inflicted westbound I-80. untouched. Yet in other places used for sourdough bread; Hurricane Katrina brutalized factory on Houston’s north by Harvey won’t be clear any- There could be lane closures — the leafy bedroom com- Jucker will have to grow more. that city in 2005. side. “Everybody wants to get time soon. Will a flood-dam- overnight on I-80 for full-depth munity of Kingwood or the It had been roasting its own In the meantime, Kaufman back to work as fast as they aged strip mall come back? Or pothole repair, UDOT said. Meyerland neighborhood — coffee but lost $15,000 worth faces a cash crunch. And he has can.” will it succumb to the damage The bridge at Exit 99 was piles of debris sit above curbs, of beans. A remodeled cafe to meet payroll Friday. The businesses that reopen it endured, imperiling the restricted to a single west- industrial-size dumpsters dot at the front of the bakery was “I’m worried about the busi- the fastest stand to gain stores and restaurants that rent bound lane for pothole repair shopping-center parking lots mostly destroyed. One of the ness,” he says. an advantage. In hard-hit space there? on Jan. 31, causing traffic to and the air is thick with the bakery’s four industrial ovens Kaufman’s anxiety led him Kingwood, the Jason’s Deli “The weeding-out process back up for more than 7 miles odor of mold and decay. has to be replaced at a cost of to seek information about outlet reopened Thursday after takes about two years,” Fugate and delaying the Monday eve- “I’m encouraging people more than $50,000. A second a loan from the U.S. Small a thorough cleanup. Unlike says. Bankruptcies typically ning commute by two to three to get up and let’s get going,” one needs at least a new motor, Business Administration, which nearby competitors, the deli rise in the aftermath of natural hours. Mayor Sylvester Turner said if not a full replacement. has sent teams to Houston to was spared any flood damage. disasters as companies and [email protected] over the weekend. “Most of the provide emergency credit to For now, says Mark Livingston, households buckle under city is dry. And I’m saying to Payroll Pressure businesses and homeowners. a managing partner, there financial stress. people, if you can open, let’s Across town, Michael The SBA finances the replace- aren’t many other options for How long will take for If it happens here, open up and let’s get started.” Kaufman is counting his own ment of damaged property and residents who want or need to Houston to return to business Many big businesses will losses. Flood waters drenched equipment and offers working eat out. as usual? read about it here. likely recover relatively quickly. his 29-year-old business, capital loans to help businesses “I don’t even want to guess,” But small companies will Wholesale Cleaners, ruining through the disaster. The inter- Sheetrock and Smartphones says Roberta Skebo, deputy TOOELETRANSCRIPT struggle to replace moldy car- the carpet, warping the coun- est rate on SBA business loans The owners of Chic director of the University of BULLETIN pets and damaged equipment, ters and wrecking the comput- is just over 3.3 percent, only Tailors, near Brays Bayou in Houston’s Small Business to reconnect with suppliers, to er inside his $40,000 Unipress about half the rate on compa- Meyerland, didn’t wait for Development Center, which Subscribe meet payroll and to draw back machine. The damage comes to rable loans from private-sector help. When Maria Tran and her counsels businesses. “This is 435-882-0050 customers, many of whom are about $10,000. lenders. family couldn’t find a contrac- going to be a long process.”

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A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY September 7, 2017 OUTDOOR ADVENTURE Deep Creek Mountains are like an island in a desert ocean Editor’s note: After a three- week break, Jessop takes us back to his multi-part series on exploring the Pony Express Trail Jaromy Jessop through Tooele County. The pre- GUEST COLUMNIST vious installment, published on Aug. 10, entailed Pony Express Station Manager Peter Neas. tures of the range are the two giant buttresses that tower to a “Thousands of tired, nerve height of 8,676 feet and 8,937 shaken, over civilized people are feet, respectively, and guard the beginning to find out that going entrance to Basin Canyon west to the mountain is going home; of Callao. They stand as a pro- that wilderness is a necessity.” tective portal into Deep Creek’s —John Muir other worldly environment of pinion, aspen, grasses, pine and he awe-inspiring sight cool streams. of the Deep Creek I sometimes wonder if this TMountains is before you is the canyon that old Pete while heading west of Willow Neas, Pony Express Trail station Springs Station on the Pony manager at Willow Springs, Express Trail. This group of warned that the Indians would high peaks is unlike anything emerge from at nightfall and else encountered on the trail attack the station as described through Tooele County’s West in the previous article as told Desert. by Nicholas Wilson. I imagine According to an article by that early travelers along the Mike Medberry of the Southern Pony Express and Overland Utah Wilderness Alliance, Stage route, stood amazed at the Deep Creeks have been the sight of these rocky guard- occupied by Archaic, Sevier ians of the Deep Creek high and Pauite-Shoshone peoples country — just like people do for over 8,500 years. The today when they pass through mountains’ rich abundance Callao. of water, pine nuts, game and Some of Deep Creek’s peaks shelter made them an anchor to have colorful names such as nomadic peoples for centuries. Red Mountain, a peak that

One of the most striking fea- was originally named Red COURTESY PHOTO Chief Mountain on 1880s Deep Creek Mountains provide an environment of pinion, aspen, grasses, pine and cool streams. surveyor’s charts. But “Chief” was dropped in later versions Reilly Canyon and Reilly foot-high Haystack Peak, are line. The view of the skyline Like an island in a desert of the map. Peak are named after an almost 300 feet higher than from south to north is the vol- ocean, the Deep Creek’s forest- Red Mountain is so named Overland Stage employee Timpanogos, the king peak of canic-looking cone of 11,598 ed canyons and glacier-carved because of its red talus rock, who was killed by Indians in the Wasatch Range, and over foot-high Callao Peak (author’s cirques, provide habitat for MYGA AUNNUITY and is located to the south of 1863 at Canyon Station. Blood 750 feet higher than Broads name), which is just east of mule deer, elk, bobcat, cougar, Ibapah Peak along the crest of Mountain, which looms over Fork Twin Peaks, which are the Haystack Peak, and 11,987 bighorn sheep, fox, badger, por- the range and makes up the “Overland Canyon,” likely highest Wasatch peaks visible foot-high Ibapah Azimuth, cupine, coyote, rabbits, raptors, 3.25% southern wall of Granite Creek derives its name from the same from Salt Lake City. which is often mistaken for snakes and many other smaller Canyon. Red Mountain is a incident. Ibapah, the tallest The east face of the range Haystack Peak when viewed creatures. Along the benches of GUARANTEED long, large peak that reminds peak in the range, is named in the vicinity of Ibapah Peak from the north. These three the mountains just outside the one of Mt. Timpanogos in the after an Indian word that closely resembles the Little summits make up an impres- canyons, pronghorn antelope 10 YEARS Wasatch Range because it is a means “Clay colored water” or Cottonwood canyon area of the sive triumvirate of peaks when and wild horses are common long, high ridge with an 11,585 “Deep Down water,” depend- Wasatch Range. There is an viewed from the east in the sights. foot-high north summit and an ing on the translation, both of abundance of exposed white vicinity of Callao. This mountain oasis is com- 11,441 foot-high south sum- which refer to the “Deep Creek” granite in the form of towers, Also, note the clearly defined pletely unexpected after the mit (same elevation as North that runs south to north in the domes, and jumbled gates at tree line on these peaks that 100-plus miles of baked desert Timpanogos). There are also fertile valley to the west of the the mouths of several canyons, delineates different climate that you will have traveled to three separate sub summits range. such as Indian Farm, Red Cedar zones. The views transition get here coming from the east. over 11,000 feet high along the For comparison, 12,120 foot- and Granite Creek. In fact, upward from barren sagebrush Undoubtedly, the Pony Express ridge between these two points. high Ibapah peak, and 12,020 when Jedidiah Smith stumbled and cheatgrass plain to rocky rider or Overland Stage pas- onto this area in 1827, he pinion juniper woodlands to senger marveled at the sight of rejoiced because he thought mixed Douglas fir, white fir and these lofty peaks, the relief of he had reached the Wasatch aspen to Engelmann spruce, which from valley floor to the Range and was then dismayed limber pine, subalpine fir and summit of Ibapah Peak is over to realize he still had to cross Bristlecone Pine, and then to 7,000 feet. According to old the West Desert. tundra in a few of the highest journals and accounts, these After you drive through tiny areas. peaks were often snowcapped Saint Marguerite’s Callao, you will come to a “T” In fact, according to a throughout most of the sum- intersection. If you turn left, Bureau of Land Management mer back in the 1860s. you will head toward the des- report from 1986, the bristle- In next week’s article, ert outposts of Partoun, Trout cone pine found on high-eleva- before we leave the Deep Creek and Gandy — eventu- tion limestone soils in the Deep Creek Mountains behind and ally merging onto US 6/50 Creek Mountains approach enter Overland Canyon, I will near the Utah/Nevada border. the size and appearance of the describe a reasonable approach Fall Festival If you turn right, you will bristlecone pine in California’s and route for the ascent of continue on the Pony Express Methuselah Grove, home of Ibapah Peak. In the meantime, Trail auto tour route toward the world’s oldest living trees. if you venture out into “Deep SEPTEMBER 8 & 9 Deep Creek/Overland Canyon, There are also significant Creek Country,” make sure that which was probably the most stands of young bristlecone you are thoroughly prepared PM PM dangerous and deadly part of pine that provide the range with plenty of water, food, FRIDAY: 5 TO 10 the Overland Stage and Pony with a self-perpetuating com- full tank of gas, spare tire, etc. Express Trail. If you have the munity of these rare and There is no cell phone service AM PM time, turn left and take a drive ancient life forms. and emergency services are SATURDAY: 11 TO 10 along the front of the Deep Some of the deeper can- hours away. Take necessary Creek Mountains and admire yons below the highest peaks precautions and then if your the stunning, rugged mouths of contain tiny streams. In some schedule will allow, go admire ENTERTAINMENT! FOOD BOOTHS! Toms, Indian Farm, Red Cedar of these streams you can see this wilderness far away from and Granite canyons. Bonneville Cutthroat Trout urban civilization. ACTIVITIES FOR THE KIDS! As you head south along sporting in the pools. According this road, take a moment or to an article in the “Great Basin Jessop grew up exploring the two to stop, get out of your Naturalist” magazine, these fish mountains and deserts of Utah TH vehicle, and observe the tower- are the only trout native to the and has traveled to all 50 states, 15 SOUTH 7 STREET, TOOELE ing, pine- covered peaks of the Great Basin in Utah. Thousands U.S. Territories and a dozen for- 435.882.3860 Deep Creek Range, whose sum- of years ago they were abun- eign countries. He and his family mits rise well above the tree dant in Lake Bonneville. live in Stansbury Park. FREE NALOXONE KITS ARE AVAILABLE HERE Get your naloxone* kit at Birch Family Birch Family Pharmacy Do you know Pharmacy. Naloxone can be used by someone at risk for anyone at anytime in an overdose A Full-Color situation. Always call 9-1-1 fi rst and Activity Page a drug overdose? perform rescue breathing. Just for Kids! Every Thursday in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin Opioid overdose deaths are the leading cause of poisoning deaths in Utah, and the death rate from opioid overdose in Utah is among the highest in the U.S.

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*A statewide standing order was recently signed allowing to dispense naloxone, without a prior prescription, to anyone at increased risk of experiencing or witnessing an overdose. www.birchfamilyrx.com TOOELETRANSCRIPT TOOELE GRANTSVILLE STANSBURY BULLETIN 493 N. Main St. 213 E. Main St. 6727 N. Hwy 36 Subscribe Today 882.7775 884.9990 882.8880 435.882.0050 THURSDAY September 7, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7

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A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY September 7, 2017 OBITUARIES Billie Jean Petersen lerina. Deven Morgan all of his endeavors. Sweet Billie, you danced Deven was passionate Billie Jean Petersen, age your way into our hearts and Deven Morgan passed about music. He taught him- 11, danced her way back to that’s where you’ll stay for- away unexpectedly on Sept. self the drums and was in heaven on Sept. 5, 2017. ever! 4, 2017. Deven was a won- several bands, performing at Billie was born on Jan. Billie is survived by her lov- derful son, grandson, hus- the Tooele Arts Festival and 5, 2006, in South Jordan, ing parents, Roy and Brooke; band, brother, uncle, nephew, many other local venues. Utah to Roy Lee Petersen and her sister, Savannah; her cousin and friend. Deven He was also an amazing Brooke Trina Eichelberger brothers, Braxten and Holden; was born in Salt Lake City on artist. He could pick up a Petersen. A free spirit, Billie her grandparents, Roy and Sept. 26, 1989, to Brenda and paint brush, pencil or a can of was a spunky, fierce little Bonnie Eichelberger and Billy Morgan. spray paint and make a mas- dancer when she was on the He lived in Wendover, then Terry and Darlene Petersen; terpiece. dance floor who no one could moved to Grantsville when he her great-grandma, Dorothy Deven enjoyed riding take their eyes off. Flittering was 5. Deven graduated from O’Nash; and many uncles, BMX and dirt bikes and four- through life with a contagious Grantsville High School and aunts and cousins. wheelers with his family. smile, she was always happy. worked at US Magnesium Her presence was felt both A viewing will take place and Morton Salt. He was a Deven was kind, funny and on and off the stage through at the Tintic School District dedicated and well-respected caring to all he met. He will her amazing talent and love of Building at 545 E. Main St., employee at both. be missed by friends, family life. She was always up for an the road with her mom, her Eureka, Utah, on Saturday, Deven was blessed with father-in-law, Wade and and all who knew and loved adventure. She loved kickin’ biggest supporter, blasting Sept. 9, 2017, from 9-11 a.m., his mother, Brenda, and step- Stephanie Bennett. him. up dirt on her dirt bike with music, eating Mexi-ice and followed by funeral services. mother Kelly. Deven and his In 2014, he married the Rest in peace, dear sweet her brothers and sister, and making dreams a reality. In Graveside services are at father were especially close. love of his life, Danielle Deven. when the fish were biting, life and in dance, she easily the Salt Lake City Cemetery His dad was his best friend Bennett. They made their A celebration of his life will she could be found at the lake transitioned from “Lost Boy” at 3 p.m., located at Fourth and the best man at his wed- home in Tooele. They had a be held on Saturday, Sept. 9, with her Dad. in “Pan” to Michael Jackson’s Avenue and “N” Street, Salt ding. He also had a special wonderful relationship. at 3 p.m. at the Grantsville She spent many hours on “Billie Jean,” to graceful bal- Lake City, Utah. bond with his mother and Dani supported Deven in City Park on Cherry Street.

Barbara Stoddard Loraine (Ozzie) and Tom. Claude Fae and Fern, and two broth- passed away in 1977. ers, Lee and Ross. Griffiths Barraclough Cox She worked at Tooele Army She is survived by her chil- Barbara Stoddard Griffiths Madsen Depot and retired with 25 dren Fran Cox, Betty (Dean) left this life on Sept. 3, 2017. A years of service. Matthews, Kaye (Richard) daughter of Lamar and Loretta Loraine was born Oct. Family was her main prior- Miles, and Tom Madsen; Stoddard, she was born in 28, 1922, to Edmund Steel ity and she worked hard to daughters-in-law, Cheri Beaver, Utah, on Jan. 8, 1930. Barraclough and Ida Mae Lee. make sure her children were Madsen and Mary Cox; broth- A former resident of Tooele, She passed away peacefully well taken care of. Some of er, Don (Shirley) Barraclough; she married Adrian “Bud” surrounded by her family and her other favorite things to do 11 grandchildren, 26 great- Griffiths. They were blessed friends Sept. 4, 2017. were fishing and crocheting. grandchildren and nine great- with five children: daughters She married Ray Edward She was also a member of great-grandchildren. Susan, Diane and Karen; sons Cox in 1941. Together they The Church of Jesus Christ of She was so loved by her Karl and Steven; 14 grandchil- had three children: Judith Latter-day Saints and served family and will be greatly dren and 14 great-grandchil- (Fran), Betty and Richard. faithfully in many positions. missed by everyone who knew dren. Ray passed away in 1944. She She is preceded in death by her. She is also survived by sister married Claude Madsen in both her husbands, two sons, At Loraine’s request, a fam- Colleen McKay and brother 1947 and together they had Ozzie and Rich, one grandson, ily graveside service was held Richard Stoddard. of The Church of Jesus Christ three children: Kaye, Keith Tony, her parents, two sisters, Sept. 7, 2017. Preceded in death by of Latter-day Saints and had sisters Carol Conder and many callings. She will be Bonnie Mercer; brothers Alan, remembered as a very kind, Edward, Ralph, Ronald and dear and sweet person. Steven Stoddard, and an infant Funeral will be held in granddaughter. Redding, California, with buri- Car navigation tech brings new twists She was an active member al in Cottonwood, California. and turns to driving on the road SAN FRANCISCO (AP) tion between what happens The countermeasures turned they got into their cars to go — Digital maps that dodge when cars travel on highways the shortcuts into slower routes, anywhere beyond a few miles Join the Club! traffic jams are saving time for and when they travel on city no longer recommended as away. The app plots its routes millions of motorists, but they’re streets by schools and through bypasses around traffic. But with computer algorithms that Tooele Club also turning some neighborhood neighborhoods,” says Hans the apps have since found analyze data gathered from 438 W 400 N Annual streets into headache-inducing Larsen, public works director other shortcuts, including some users of Waze’s app. Waze recal- Tooele escape routes from congested in Fremont, California, a San that direct drivers down even culates the best routes based Teen Center Membership highways. Francisco Bay area suburb on smaller side streets that weren’t on real-time traffic conditions, Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. The unsettling side effects of the fringes of Silicon Valley. designed to accommodate so updated roughly every three Club Tooele, UT 84074 $$10 traffic-tackling technology are The traffic being diverted many cars. That’s frustrating minutes. 435.843.5719 popping up more frequently as off clogged highways during some residents. The technology has become more drivers depend on smart- the morning and evening com- “Sometimes people get so so accurate and widely used that Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! phones equipped with naviga- mutes became so insufferable focused on taking a shortcut Waze has broadened its mis- tion apps like Waze, Google in Fremont that city leaders that they won’t even stop to let sion to “eliminating congestion Maps and Apple Maps. decided about a year ago to try other people back out of their altogether,” says Waze spokes- Afterschoolol Now, automakers are increas- to outwit the apps. The city of driveways at home,” Larsen said. woman Julie Mossler. “We can programs forfor ingly integrating those tools into about 230,000 people started to Similar headaches are vexing do that by providing smarter dashboard consoles, making ban turns at several key intersec- communities across the country, routes to drivers. We can’t snap Youth andd Teens it likely that even more driv- tions at certain times along the prompting traffic planners to our fingers and make traffic go ers will follow directions down shortcuts being touted by Waze find ways to make their side away. Waze isn’t always going When School ages 6 - 18.8. is roads that they otherwise would and other mapping services. streets less convenient alterna- to be the solution, but it is cer- The Club never have known. Before police began handing tives to highways. tainly a key that helps.” is In! Out “People are becoming trained out tickets, Fremont even set Waze, which Google bought Cities need to do their part to just blindly follow their map- up electronic signs blinking this for about $1 billion four years too, Mossler says. Waze says it TooeleClub.org ping apps. The concern is the admonishment: “Don’t Trust ago, originally set out to save works with municipalities to apps aren’t making any distinc- Your Apps.” every driver five minutes when help them ease traffic on local roads, even when its app is steering cars on to them. Those steps can include lowering the speed limit, adding speed bumps or banning turns at some inter- sections to increase the chances that Waze won’t recommend them as shortcuts. Waze has done a lot of good by reducing the amount of time that commuters spend on the road, which helps decrease air pollution, said Sam Schwartz, a transportation consultant and former traffic commissioner in New York city. “But no good deed goes unpunished, so more and more communities are seeing more and more traffic because of the way these apps send drivers on to local streets,” he said. Schwartz believes that cit- ies facing technology-driven traffic problems will ultimately Emergency Operations need to start charging tolls to use their roads during certain times of day. The congestion pricing would be similar to the system already used in some Center Open House lanes on many California high- ways. Cameras could be used to identify cars and charge vehicles registered outside a city’s limit, September 11, 2017 5-8 pm 15 E 100 S Tooele Schwartz said. In some cases, the shortcuts being recommended by Waze and other apps are also get- ting too congested. Christian Gunning of Encino, California, says he ignores some of Waze’s -Tour the EOC advice during peak commute times because he thinks the rec- -Learn about how you can volunteer ommended route will feed into a bottleneck that the app hasn’t anticipated. But Gunning thinks -Talk with Local Emergency Services and he has an advantage over most other drivers because he has Volunteer Organizations been commuting on southern California’s snarled freeways -Watch Demonstrations for more than a quarter century — long enough to remember -Sign up for Tooele Alerts when he had to rely on paper maps to figure out a faster way around town. A9 A9

THURSDAY September 7, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Friday 7:03 a.m. 7:50 p.m. Saturday 7:04 a.m. 7:48 p.m. Sunday 7:05 a.m. 7:46 p.m. Monday 7:06 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Tuesday 7:07 a.m. 7:43 p.m. Wednesday 7:08 a.m. 7:41 p.m. F Sa Su M Tu W Th Thursday 7:09 a.m. 7:40 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Friday 9:30 p.m. 9:28 a.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Saturday 10:05 p.m. 10:35 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Sunday 10:43 p.m. 11:43 a.m. Monday 11:26 p.m. 12:51 p.m. ALMANAC Tuesday none 1:58 p.m. Statistics for the week ending Sept. 6. Partly sunny, a t-storm Some sun, a t-storm Pleasant with partial Mostly sunny and Partly sunny with a An afternoon Wednesday 12:14 a.m. 3:02 p.m. Mostly sunny Temperatures Thursday 1:08 a.m. 4:01 p.m. in the afternoon around in the p.m. sunshine pleasant shower in spots thunderstorm possible High/Low past week 92/59 Last New First Full Normal high/low past week 85/59 87 64 82 62 83 61 85 62 86 64 88 61 84 62 Average temp past week 75.5 Normal average temp past week 71.9 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Sep 13 Sep 19 Sep 27 Oct 5 Shown is Friday’s weather. ©2017; forecasts and graphics Temperatures are Friday’s provided by highs and Friday night’s lows.

Download our app today UTAH WEATHER Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Logan Grouse 87/56 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 90/65 Knolls Clive Lake Point 83/59 91/69 91/69 89/68 Ogden Stansbury Park 88/64 Erda 90/68 Vernal Grantsville 89/66 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 86/50 91/68 72/58 Trace 0.25 0.00 0.22 14.06 13.48 Tooele 91/68 Bauer 87/64 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 88/65 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 87/64 86/56 85/59 Stockton Pollen Index Price 88/65 84/57 High Nephi Rush Valley 87/60 87/64 Ophir Moderate 81/60 Low Delta Manti Absent 87/62 84/56 Green River Th F Sa Su M Tu W 95/62 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 89/66 83/55 Moab 82/61 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 93/63 Beaver 93/63 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Wednesday 79/55 Ibapah 87/63 24-hour 84/60 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.98 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 82/52 85/57 at Grantsville 1.48 none 88/67 Kanab 85/57 Eureka 75/56 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4193.11

“It’s just a scarce resource Fassio out here, but in a rural area continued from page A1 that doesn’t have hydrants like this, it’s a big challenge,” to operations at the egg farm Willden said. once cleanup is complete and Units from 10 different agen- the conveyer system is repaired. cies provided water tenders, He said the farm is focused on including water tank trucks bouncing back. from sod farms, according to “We’re continuing to reas- Willden. Between 100,000 and sure employees they have jobs,” 150,000 gallons of water were Larsen said. shuttled to the egg farm from The state fire marshal’s around the county to fight the office is investigating the blaze, fire. which started Tuesday morn- A helicopter dropped water ing around 7:30 a.m., but no onto the fire from above and determination on cause has fire suppression foam from a been made, according to Ryan Salt Lake International Airport Willden, North Tooele Fire apparatus were also used to District public information offi- combat the fire, in addition to cer. Preliminary investigations ladder trucks from Tooele City indicate the fire may have been and Grantsville City fire depart- caused by an electrical prob- ments. lem, he said. While there were two large Access to sufficient water water tanks on site at the egg was a major concern for crews farm, the generator used to battling the fire, Willden said. pump water from the tanks was Firefighting operations had to incinerated in the fire, Willden be stopped multiple times when said. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO crews ran out of water, he said. [email protected] Fassio Egg Farms lost two coops filled with approximately 300,000 hens during Tuesday’s fire. Employees have started cleanup operations.

do we want the water quality the course of the lake mowing weeds on their property, but about non-resident use of the to be exclusive,” he said. “It’s Lake improvement that we get from season. Flynn said property owners lake more than I have people they want to maintain the integ- flowing the lake?” Flynn said. While the sago pondweed are required to remove them. complaining about the condi- rity of the lake and the beauty continued from page A1 The service agency manages gets residents’ attention due to He said the service agency can tion of the lake,” Flynn said. of it so it will last for genera- more than just water depth, its prevalence, a pair of aquatic also help residents identify the Stansbury Lake is a private tions and not just get trashed.” been damaged, likely by a light- however, as lake weeds are plant species that appear in the proper chemicals and get them lake and the service agency The SPSA board will review ning strike, when the water was mowed for about 6 months out lake are a greater threat, Flynn in touch with the county’s weed maintains a permit, renewed the future of the lake in the fall needed, Flynn said. of the year. Flynn said the ser- said. Both tamarisk and phrag- division. every five years, for that desig- and decide on a plan and priori- “It’s a daily thing,” he said. vice agency will ideally begin mites can be found in the lake, Phragmites is the only for- nation. Flynn said he’s observed ties for its preservation, Flynn “We have to monitor the level of mowing in late March or early and are considered noxious eign species introduced to the use by non-residents and said said. the lake and try to make adjust- April and continue through weeds by the state. lake, however, as Flynn said he believes most people using SPSA board chairman Neil ments ahead of what we see October. Tamarisk, also known as he sees turtles, fish and other the lake are from outside the Smart said his priority is creat- coming.” The lake mower works a saltcedar, grows from 5 to 20 fauna that don’t belong. community, including visitors ing an equilibrium between Management of the lake’s consistent schedule across five feet in height, and was origi- “Every year I’ll be out on the from Salt Lake County. resident use of the lake and water level involves watching zones each day of the week. nally introduced from Eurasia, golf course and see a new crop But the service agency, a ensuring a healthy ecosystem. upcoming temperature and Flynn said the mower hits the according to the Utah Weed of goldfish swimming around, public entity funded by taxpayer “I’d like to have a good bal- precipitation, to keep the water scheduled zone in the morning Control Association. or somebody’s koi,” he said. money, has not been aggressive ance there, where the lake is high enough it flows over the before addressing areas with Phragmites is an invasive spe- Flynn said frogs were also enforcing the private status of healthy but people can recre- weir, Flynn said. Keeping the excessive weed growth in the cies that crowds out native spe- introduced by a resident, which the lake, Flynn said. ate,” Smart said. water flowing improves clarity afternoon. cies and inhibits water move- now populate the lake. The “Our policy is that the lake is SPSA board member Gary and reduces the load of dis- “You might see the boat ment, according to the Utah frogs serve as food source for private and for the use of resi- Jensen said weeds on the lake solved solids in the lake, he mowing behind someone’s Division of Wildlife Resources. wildlife, including herons and dents only,” he said. “There’s are a primary concern for resi- said. house more but that’s because Flynn said there was no bass, but Flynn said even a some question as to whether we dents, based upon the past 6 Like any other challenge on there are more weeds there,” phragmites in Stansbury Lake seemingly beneficial addition can do that and enforce that, so months of meetings. He said he the lake, however, there is give Flynn said. “We’re trying to be until about 5 or 6 years ago, can alter the lake. we’re looking into that for this recognized worry about non- and take on keeping the water as efficient as we can.” when a resident brought it in “It’s never a good idea to fall as well.” resident use of the lake, but moving, according to Flynn. A copy of the service agency’s and planted it behind their randomly introduce new species The lake is funded entirely viewed the care of the lake as In past years, an aquatic dye lake mowing schedule can be home. He said the noxious weed into a new ecosystem, because by the Stanbury Park Service the critical concern. was used to restrict photosyn- found on its website, stans- is sometimes confused with cat- then the ecosystem has to Agency, but the lakeshore takes For Flynn, he said he’s lucky thesis and weed growth in the burypark.org. tails. adjust,” he said. a beating from heavy use, Flynn to live in a community with a lake, Flynn said. The dye costs Once they are mowed and “(Phragmites) has now While weeds and introduced said. The number of people unique feature like Stansbury about $9,000 a treatment but collected, the weeds are loaded spread to where if we weren’t wildlife are concerns for the ser- using the lake increased follow- Lake and said many residents quickly leaves a lake with mov- into a trailer and transported actively controlling it, it would vice agency, Flynn said he fields ing a shoreline restoration proj- feel the same way. ing water, usually within two to to a pig farm in Erda, where literally take over this lake and the most complaints from resi- ect completed in 2016, he said. “They realize what they have three weeks. they are used as feed. Flynn turn it into a swamp,” Flynn dents about a different species Residents are concerned with and they know it’s a precious “So, we kind of have to make said about 3 tons of weeds said. — humans. Specifically, the use preserving the quality of the thing,” he said. a choice: Do we want the dye are removed from the lake The service agency will assist of the lake by non-residents. lake, according to Flynn. [email protected] and the effects we get there, or every other day throughout residents in identifying noxious “I have people complaining “It’s not that residents want

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A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY September 7, 2017 Hometown

DiamondS T O R Y PEGGY BRADFIELD | PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE ON MAIN STREET Jake Jaramillo of J&J Jewelry knows the value of hard work and putting family first

ext to the Ritz Movie Theatre in Tooele City hangs a green awning and sign for a store that’s easy to miss. Six other jewelers were in business when Joaquin “Jake” Jaramillo hung his N shingle, but his has remained. J&J Jewelry has stood at 111 N. Main Street for 27 years. The shop has weathered three decades as bigger jewelers in bigger cities have pushed out all but Jaramillo’s store. But, the real story about J&J isn’t the store; it’s the man behind it. If you ask Jaramillo, family and hard work are the rea- sons for his success. He learned those values in Pagosa Springs, Colorado, on his parents’ ranch, one of three ranches the family owned. It was there, at 13 years old, he herded sheep and slept under the stars. “This man’s been working hard since he was young,” said son Rick Jaramillo about his father. Jake Jaramillo was 14 and working on family land in

SEE DIAMOND PAGE A11 ➤

Jake Jarmillo (top) with his children Crystal and Rick. Y helps his father out in the shop. The store front of J&J Jewelry (above) in Tooele has been a Main Street feature since the shop opened in 1989. Jake Jarmillo (left) works on a watch at his desk. A large part of Jarmillo’s business is watch repair. THURSDAY September 7, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A11 Flu Shots Now Available

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MONDAY-THURSDAY 8AM-6PM FRIDAY 8AM-12PM CALL 435.277.2301 151 NORTH MAIN • TOOELE

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Subscribe Today • 435-882-0050 Diamond continued from page A10

New Mexico when he took a job at the Lumberton Tafoya mine. According to his daughter, Crystal Romero, he was underage and undocu- STANSBURY ART AND LITERARY SOCIETY mented, but with two broth- ers working at the mine, he was hired. The supervisor, Jaramillo Calling All Artists ... said, “gave me a job in the mine, but I was illegal.” All Artists from Tooele County are welcome to enter. He said the supervisor was a family friend who knew Bring your original work, created within the last two Jaramillo worked hard. The years. Paintings and photographs must be ready to ethic was instilled in him as hang, or they will not be accepted. fourth born of the family’s eight kids. On the family ranch there Drop off your entires with submission form and entry were cattle, pigs, sheep and fee at the home of Pat Jessie, 427 Country Club, chickens, Jaramillo said — and 10 mouths to feed. Stansbury Park, between October 10 and October 13 The size of the family also from 4 pm to 6 pm. Contact Pat Jessie at ensured everyone pitched in. 435-882-0593 or Jane Autry at 435-228-8217 for Jaramillo remembers harvest- ing hay by hand, by raking, further information pitching and loading it onto a wagon before rolling it to a Works will be judged prior to Open House Reception haystack. Years later, Jaramillo held at 7:00 pm on Tuesday the 24th at the Couter moved to his older brother House Event Center, Sr 138, Stansbury Park. Cash Ralph’s home in Utah to awards in each category will be as follows: First $50, work with him in yet another Second $30, and Third $20. mine — the Bingham Mine. PHOTOS COURTESY OF\ Romero said, there he attend- Photos show Jake and Flori Jaramillo during their youth and iin 1979. ed Bingham High School To receive a form online, email and “met a pretty little lady “I don’t drink liquor, I don’t Keeping up with Jaramillo [email protected] who played saxophone in the smoke. It’s been good to me,” has been an experiment in band named Florila Lopez ... he said. futility, his two children said, and fell head over heels in “That’s why he’s lived since he is up at 6 a.m. every love. They married in 1954 long,” Romero agreed. day. and moved to Tooele, Utah, Even now, he keeps bar- Of his children, four grand- where Dad had a job with the bells behind his display coun- children and six great-grand- Tooele Army Depot.” ter so that he can get a work- children, Jaramillo said, At TEAD he worked as a out in between customers. “My family and I, we used to quality control inspector. In While his life has been get along, we still get along time, he and Flori became extended, his wife’s was not. because we do things all of parents to son Ricky and He has had to live the last the time together.” daughter Crystal. To provide 36 years without his love, Every Sunday, Jaramillo well, Jaramillo always held Flori. She had been a beauti- has a standing date for sup- �� down a second job while he cian and been a manager � worked at TEAD, Romero at the Ritz Beauty Shop for per together with his kids, Tooele Technical College remembered. seven years when she was Romero said. “We never lacked,” she diagnosed with gall bladder Regarding his family, said. “His goal was to make cancer. Jaramillo said, “Respect and sure we were taken care of.” The diagnosis was in love them and they’re good Among his second jobs Jan. 1981 and she died in to you. were stints as an auto and September of that year. “My grandkids, they mean appliance salesman, and for Ricky Jaramillo said his the world to me,” he added. six years he worked with parents were “very loving, “I love them to death.” Tooele City’s reserve police very caring, very protective.” Rick Jaramillo said he department. He also super- For Romero, those memories has often teased his father vised young men who insert- of her parents’ relationship that he could retire and ed newspaper advertise- are prized ones. close down the shop, but ments by hand for the Rocky “They were fun,” she said. Jaramillo’s reply is, “I’m not �������������������������������������������������� Mountain Review at the “There was a lot of laughing the boss. The customers are Tooele Transcript Bulletin. and music in our home — my boss. ... We tell them the �������������������������������������������� Romero recalled that her Patsy Cline, Hank Williams.” truth, treat them good and ��������������������� father would come home Romero said that as young with respect when they come from TEAD, eat his dinner � adults, she and her brother here.” and go to his second jobs. remained at home while pre- Most of the work Jaramillo Along with his work ethic paring for adult life. Their Includes does in his shop is on watch- Come join the Ride entry starts at $30 per person and his ability to pay atten- parents remained “very Dutch Oven BBQ! es, clocks and his displays. He fun with an with all proceeds donated to the tion to detail, Jaramillo was strict” but offered uncondi- Entertainment with is as good with an old, early ATV/UTV ride Tooele Tech SCHOLARSHIP FUND. blessed with the ability to tional love. As Romero mar- Carver Louis twentieth-century cuckoo to Jacob City!� work with his hands. He had ried, after living a short time *Children 10 and under are Free*� Morning Pastries good, fine motor skills. As a in West Valley, she wanted to clock as a modern day watch. T-Shirt young boy, Jaramillo’s moth- return to Tooele so her “kids But he also enjoys working on Prize Giveaways er had called him Joaquin could be close to my mom cars in his spare time, includ- � Cositas, which meant “little and dad.” ing a ‘91 Lincoln Town Car things,” meaning he was Ricky Jaramillo added that that he still drives. good with small things. he did the same because, “my Romero said her dad has “He’s able to fabricate any- roots are here.” an eye for pairing up watches thing. If he can’t fix it, it can’t When Flori Jaramillo’s and rings. Jaramillo contin- be fixed,” Romero said. cancer was worsening she ues to work hard and slowing While working for TEAD, made her children promise down doesn’t seem to be in Jaramillo saved the army they would take care of their his immediate future. time and money with his father. Jaramillo reminisced that innovations, she added, “Mom told them when she while he “worked at the submitting suggestions to was very sick, ‘you guys take depot all of those years, my streamline the work. One care of your dad,’” Jaramillo bosses were good to me. I in particular was the M578 said. worked hard. I treated them Army tank’s track pads, sav- amillo said the two have Jar with respect ... never talked ing the depot 374 hours of kept their promise. back. I was respectful.” inspection time. Along with “I like to keep my house These two concepts of hard a money award, he was com- clean and yard pretty, and mended for his innovation. my kids help,” he said. “I’ve work and respect have taken As a young man, Jaramillo got to keep going with this Jaramillo a long way from his was spry and fit, Romero place.” early start on his family farm said. As part of his fitness Jaramillo is at work in Pagosa Springs, to a fulfill- routine, “he loved to pick up six days a week. Romero ing life with three genera- railroad ties every day.” washes his laundry and Rick tions of posterity surrounding Jaramillo credits his fitness Jaramillo helps him with the and loving him in Tooele. to exercising and being care- yard. And, still, he has ani- His legacy of hard work will ful about what he puts in his mals on his property to take remain. body. care of. [email protected] A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY September 7, 2017 MIKE GARRARD’S Bargain Buggy’s 10 YEARS IN BUSINESS! 1,000’S & 1,000’S CARS SOLD! 1,000’S & 1,000’S OF DOLLARS DONATED TO LOCAL SCHOOLS & CHARITIES!

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Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and The Bulletin • Bulletin Board 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 • Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays 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 soccer at Ben Lomond Sydney Russell scored a goal Stallions fall to Miners in four and goalkeeper Kate Michael kept Ben Lomond off the board in Tooele’s 1-0 win over the Park City pulls Scots on Tuesday afternoon in Ogden. Tooele (4-5, 2-3 Region 11) played host to Stansbury away in final on Thursday in a game that was not complete at press time. two sets to Tooele volleyball at Ben Lomond Gracee Dalton had nine kills beat Stansbury and Sadee Simmons had 15 DARREN VAUGHAN assists as the Tooele volley- SPORTS EDITOR ball team rolled to a 25-14, Stansbury volleyball coach 25-18, 25-14 win over Ben Erika Smith is trying to build a Lomond on Tuesday night in winning tradition at SHS — one Ogden. Simmons also served where the Stallions believe they up nine aces in the win for the can compete with the elite pro- Buffaloes (3-1, 2-0 Region 11), grams in Class 4A. who traveled to Park City on Thursday night for a Region 11 match that was not complete SHS VOLLEYBALL at press time. Grantsville volleyball vs. For the first two sets of Mountain Crest Tuesday’s Region 11 match The Grantsville volleyball team against Park City, her team dropped its non-region match proved her right. But a couple to Class 4A Mountain Crest of untimely injuries caused by a final score of 25-22, 25- Stansbury to lose focus, and 14, 25-16 on Tuesday night in the experienced and talented Grantsville. The Cowboys (2-9 Miners took advantage in a 25- overall) traveled to Hillcrest 20, 20-25, 25-16, 25-17 win. on Thursday for a non-region “I think it was just our men- match that was not complete tality — just getting frazzled, at press time. worrying about our teammates Cross country at Cottonwood and trying to make those adjust- Complex ments,” Smith said. “The bright The Stansbury boys and girls side is that we get to play them cross-country teams each again. Our goal this year is to finished second overall during win region, and I don’t think Wednesday’s combined Region that’s out of our grasp yet. I 11 and Region 13 meet at the wouldn’t count us out yet.” Cottonwood Complex in Salt Stansbury (5-4, 1-1 Region Lake County. Grantsville’s boys 11) kept the first two sets close finished fourth and Tooele was with a never-say-die attitude. seventh, while Tooele’s girls The Miners (1-2, 1-1) took an took fifth and the Grantsville early 7-2 lead in the opening girls were sixth. In the boys’ set, but the Stallions clawed race, Grantsville’s Porter their way back to within a point Whitworth and Seth Beckett fin- at 14-13. Even after a 4-0 Park ished second and third, respec- City run that included a pair tively, in near-identical times of emphatic blocks by Isabella of 15 minutes, 34 seconds. Sandston and Emily Smith Stansbury’s Josh Wintch fin- didn’t deter the Stallions, who ished fourth in 15:43, with fel- pulled within two points at 19- low Stallions Josh Oblad (sixth 17 on a kill by Sami Oblad. place, 15:53) and Nick Norman The Miners went on to win (eighth, 15:55) also finishing in the first set, but it was obvious the top 10. Ryan Callister was the Stallions wouldn’t go away Tooele’s top finisher, crossing quietly. In fact, after Park City the line 28th in 17:11. Tooele took an 18-17 lead in the second junior Makayla Komer was the set, Stansbury tallied eight of top Tooele County finisher in the next 11 points to even the the girls’ race, finishing second match at 1-1, despite losing in 18:42. Grantsville’s Sabrina Oblad to an injury. Allen was fourth in 19:02. “We prepared really well at Stansbury’s top competitor was practice, and I think that’s why Zoe Hales, who finished 12th the first two sets were so tight in 20:24 — the same time as teammates McKenna Rogers — because we kind of knew and Shelby Archer. Grantsville’s what they were bringing and we next race is a Region 13 meet made adjustments according to next Wednesday at Grantsville that,” Smith said. “Then they started adjusting to our adjust- Reservoir, while Tooele and FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Stansbury look ahead to a Stansbury’s Sami Oblad (5) delivers a serve during the second set of Tuesday’s match against Park City at Stansbury High School. Park City won the match SEE STALLIONS PAGE B5 ➤ Region 11 meet that same 3-1. day in Settlement Canyon after Saturday’s Wasatch Invitational. Region 11 boys golf The Tooele boys golf team Stansbury tennis team shows finished third overall and Stansbury tied for fourth dur- ing Wednesday’s Region 11 improvement against Miners golf match at Stansbury Park Golf Course. Tooele posted a DARREN VAUGHAN City took state last year, and team score of 318, with Peyton SPORTS EDITOR the rest of us won one match Thevenot shooting a 74, Jesse SHS TENNIS In its brief history, (at state) between us. Right Sayers posting a 78, Tegan Stansbury High has never some noise when the region now, I’m hoping for second Robison shooting a 79 and Steve Laird shooting a 87. been known for its prowess and state tournaments roll (place) — that’s my goal, but Gabe Golden (78), Dallen Land on the tennis court, but the around later this month. I’m thinking that we can do (81), Isaac Beckstead (82) and times may be changing at the “We had a really good better if we get help.” Brady Kimberling (84) contribut- corner of Bates Canyon Road preseason and got a ton Stansbury already owns ed to Stansbury’s team score and Stallion Way. of matches in,” Stallions convincing wins over Juan of 325. The teams are off until The Stallions, who put up coach Jacob Jones said. “We Diego and Bonneville in the Region 11 finale Sept. 21 a strong showing in Tuesday’s learned a lot. I feel like our region play, and their doubles in Park City. Region 11 loss to perennial region as a whole is down as teams have been particularly FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO powerhouse Park City, figure far as competing at the state strong. Maddie Johansen and Notable HS girls soccer scores Stansbury’s Chanda Bigelow returns a volley during her No. 3 singles match that they’ll be able to make level. If you look at it, Park SEE TENNIS PAGE B5 ➤ Tuesday against Park City on Tuesday. Tooele 1, Ben Lomond 0 Delta 1, Carbon 0 ALA 4, Providence Hall 2 Maeser Prep 4, Union 3 Morgan 5, Judge Memorial 1 Summit Academy 1, South Buffs, Cowboys look Summit 0 Logan 3, Bear River 0 Ogden 3, Juan Diego 2 Cedar 3, Pine View 2 to get back on track Dixie 3, Snow Canyon 2 Lehi 6, Payson 1 DARREN VAUGHAN attack. Ammon Bartley leads GHS FOOTBALL Salem Hills 6, Uintah 0 SPORTS EDITOR the team with 102 receiving Mountain Crest 2, Ridgeline 0 The Tooele and Grantsville yards, and AJ Rainer has a Sky View 7, Green Canyon 0 football teams enter Friday’s THS FOOTBALL team-best six receptions. county rivalry game at Tooele Defensively, the Cowboys Notable HS volleyball scores High School looking to build Tuesday effort to come away with a are led by Brady Arbon, who some momentum with the much-needed victory. has 15 tackles, two sacks Tooele 3, Ben Lomond 0 region season looming one For Grantsville, which will and two interceptions. Gage Park City 3, Stansbury 1 week away. be playing its first true road Schmidt leads the team with Mountain Crest 3, Grantsville 0 Both teams come into game of the season, sophomore 18 tackles, Justin Richardson Intermountain Christian 3, Friday’s matchup with 1-2 running back Parker Thomas has four sacks and Jackson Wendover 0 records, and both the Buffaloes has been a force. Thomas has Sandberg has two interceptions Carbon 3, Providence Hall 0 and Cowboys are coming off of rushed for 361 yards and four for Grantsville. Juab 3, Maeser Prep 0 losses — Tooele fell 69-35 to touchdowns in the first three Tooele has struggled defen-

Delta 3, ALA 0 Dixie and Grantsville lost 28-7 games, while senior quarter- sively in the past two games FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO to Stansbury. But neither team back Coy Johnson has thrown after shutting out North Tooele’s Jeno Bins (34) splits the Dixie defense during last Friday’s game SEE WRAP PAGE B5 ➤ is underestimating the other, for 328 yards and three scores at Tooele High School. The Buffaloes will play host to Grantsville on Friday knowing it will take a strong for the Cowboys’ balanced SEE RIVALRY PAGE B8 ➤ night at 7 p.m. B2

B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY September 7, 2017 GARDEN SPOT From pruning to picking snails, the garden needs our attention lthough summer is and cool habitat and a source drawing to a close, there of nutrition all in one place. Ais plenty of gardening I come across these pests in yet to do in our yardscapes. Jay Cooper different places around the Pruning is a big one, and ongo- CORRESPONDENT yard, but I can count on find- ing deadheading and weed ing them at the base and the removal also beckon us. undersides of lower leaves and Whenever I start to pull Maggie has added to her stalks when I’m out in the gar- weeds, the chickens get all repertoire by not only making den during the day. excited, ‘cause there’s fresh a fantastic rhubarb-strawberry- Those of you who have greens coming their way. orange rind pie, but she has been at our home know that Come winter time, they out- now perfected both a rhubarb- we have a sizable front porch right miss their daily salad. strawberry and strawberry- that has a flower bed on two It’s fun to see the melons blackberry crumble. Both are sides of it. Recently, we sat out and squash sizing up, and decadent. on the porch in the evening we’ve had a great run on basil But, we aren’t the only and enjoyed reading the paper this year, with lots of fresh eat- ones harvesting the rhubarb. (yes, this one), having a bit ing and jars of dried basil for Grasshoppers like the leaves, of conversation, and taking winter soups and our favorite: and they have selected a plant a peek at social media. It got marinara sauce. or two to make their main late, and we turned in without With the nighttime temps meal. When I can, I catch bringing the paper in from the dropping, along with our new them (man, those buggers are table that sits out there. PHOTO COURTESY JAY COOPER water system, the turf is look- fast) and provide them to the During the night, a breeze For a variety of reasons, snails enjoy our local paper. ing good and is really greening poultry. came up and blew a section of up. The tomatoes are coming The hens know a good meal the paper into the flower bed. on the underside. They were on strong, as well, since cooler when they see one. This gives Shortly after, our irrigation keeping cool, enjoying the evenings have allowed more me a bit of twisted satisfaction came on and thoroughly wet moisture, eating some of the blooms to set. It’s a great time after what they do to the pie the paper. paper and apparently keeping of year. plant. Maggie retrieved the sop- up on local news. Our rhubarb has performed Slugs and snails also like ping newspaper the following Being the true country well, with the plants rebound- rhubarb. I suspect they really day and when she did, she woman that Maggie is, she ing from ongoing harvests. like it as it provides a moist discovered five sizable snails found this all to be quite intriguing and brought the little fellers in to show me. That provided entertain- ment for about an hour. We stacked them on each other, held snail races (if it can be called that), named them PHOTO COURTESY JAY COOPER and posted a couple of videos Both homemade and commercial snail and slug control methods are readily on Maggie’s Facebook page. available. Though initially yucky, they can be quite endearing. it out longer, by retracting into tendency to eat tender young I found that when they are their shell to stay moist and plants, or large, moist, tasty feeling safe, they start extend- shaded. leaves. ing themselves, and the head, One pleasing aspect of being They will also ingest bits mouth, tentacles and eyes all a gardener and creating a of compost, fungi, and many come into view. If you touch landscape is the fact that you types of rotting or wet materi- them, they will retract momen- create a habitat that is alive. als, even paper (as our person- tarily. Shortly thereafter, they That life includes birds, earth- al experience shows) or card- come out again, begin gliding worms, insects, small mam- board. So, as inconvenient as on their foot, constantly on the mals and, yes, slugs and snails. they are, slugs and snails play move. Those last two enter your an important role in nature, Once the snails got comfort- yard from adjacent areas, as just like earthworms, break- able with us, one of them glid- well as in egg form within the ing down decaying matter and ed across the top of my hand. manures, mulches, composts recycling it back into the soil. As it did, I became aware of a and soils you bring in. Even so, we don’t go to all slight rasping sensation. I was Most snails and slugs are this work in our food plots and being sampled as a potential hermaphrodites, meaning ornamental beds just to feed food source. that each has both male and the snails. There are some con- Remember, the main activ- female reproductive organs to trols that we can use. ity for most wild creatures is produce both eggs and sperm. Picking them by hand is looking for food. In the case of While they can self-fertilize, a highly effective method of the snail, it uses rows of tiny they tend to reproduce the eradication. Either early morn- teeth to rasp and scrape food “old-fashioned way.” When ing or at night is the best time into small pieces before it is they do reproduce, they add to go hunting. If you have a swallowed. a significant number of off- strong constitution, you can Out in the garden, that con- spring. use your hands. If not, use a stant search for food, and the Little snails have small, frag- pointy stick, or other sharp need to control temperature ile shells that grow along with or tweezer-like tool. If you and moisture, is what makes their soft body parts. To create like, you can drop them into snails so detrimental to many a sturdy shell, which is mostly a solution of soapy water to of our plants. Slugs don’t have made of calcium carbonate, drown them and then dispose a shell, while snails do. Slugs the snail must eat calcium. A of them. will dry out faster, so they slug or snail, depending on the If you have chickens, they need to dig into the soil when type and conditions, can live will most likely eat them it’s hot or dry. for 1-5 years, and yes, they do — skip the soapy water step It’s estimated that about 90 hibernate. and feed them directly to your percent of the slug population The eyes of these creatures birds. goes underground when sum- can only detect light and dark. Beer traps can be used, as mer arrives. Snails can tough They have no hearing, but well, for slugs. Use a shal- taste using the two lower ten- low dish like a plastic cottage tacles. Like you and me, they cheese or margarine container. breathe oxygen using a lung Punch holes with a paper (that is why they can drown). punch around the top rim, fill Using a rudimentary brain, the container halfway with they have excellent memory beer and snap the lid back. related to their immediate sur- Place the traps under or OPEN HOUSE roundings, which allows them among plants that are get- to get around in a small area. ting damaged. The pests will So, if the habitat is favor- crawl into the container and able, they tend to stay put and drown — but what a way to Saturday, September 9 • 11am-2pm not move far from their birth- go. Empty and refill as needed place. until the weather turns cold. They like to eat a variety of things. In fact, as they move Jay Cooper can be contacted along the ground, they will eat at [email protected] or Beautiful just about anything digestible, you can visit his channel at you- including decomposing plants tube.com/dirtfarmerjay for vid- and insects and even dead ani- eos on the hands-on life of gar- Home on mals. They cause us problems dening, shop and home skills, in the garden because of their culinary arts and landscaping.

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THURSDAY September 7, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 TECH GURU How to troubleshoot printer woes between Macs and PCs ith Microsoft’s release (PC). Once you have done this, internet, either with a wireless complete the installation. ible with the new Windows of Windows 10 restart your computer. or Ethernet connection. Other helpful hints to ensure 10 update. You can roll back Creators Update, the Next, if you are connect- After you are connected to a successful installation, if you your computer to the previ- W Scott Lindsay most common problem I see ing your printer wirelessly, the internet, go to your print- are using PCs and Macs on your ous Windows 10, but I do not GUEST COLUMNIST is trying to get a once-work- go ahead and reconnect your er’s manufacturer’s website network, install the software recommend this, mainly due to ing printer to work after the printer to your WiFi network. and download the appropriate first on your PC and then on the security updates that you install of this update. And even Before doing so, I recommend drivers. Search around the site your Mac. You may need to will receive with the Creators though Apple hasn’t released installed. If you are using a PC, you change your wireless’s and see if there are any notes connect a USB cable to do the Update. macOS High Sierra yet, there go into the control panel and network name and password. available indicating any issues installation on your Mac or PC By the way, it’s good to be are some commonalties then Programs and Features to You will need to consult your with your printer’s model and and then connect the printer back sharing with you impor- between Macs and PCs when perform the uninstall. router’s instructions for access. the new Windows 10 Creators wirelessly. tant information about your it comes to troubleshooting If you are using a Mac, Be certain to use the “WPA2 Update or Mac installation. If you still experience issues computers and how to better printer errors. open Finder and look in your Personal” security protocol, If you already tried this with your install, especially use them. I hope you all had a In both cases, if you have Applications folder to see if when given the choice. This installation, you may want to with the PC, you can search wonderful summer. tried to install a printer and it anything was installed there. is a stronger and more secure use a version for Windows 7 on YouTube or other forums to didn’t work, before you try to Next, I recommend you turn setting. We want to be certain or even Vista if you are using see if anyone has found a fix. For more than 15 years, install it again, there are a few off your computer’s Wi-Fi. To that your printer doesn’t try a PC. Macs typically do not Be certain you are watching a Scott Lindsay has helped tens of things you should do that will do this, click on the Wi-Fi sym- to connect with any devices have as many issues installing a video for your specific printer, thousands of people better their increase your chances of a suc- bol, at the top of your screen that may have the old network printer. Download the software as they can vary in methods of skills, publishing more than cessful install the next time. for a Mac and at the bottom of name/password. and begin the installation. Do installations. 400 articles about Apple and First, unplug the printer from the screen for a PC and turn it After you have successfully not plug your printer into your If you are using an older Microsoft software, the computer your computer and uninstall off/disconnect it. Remember connected your printer to your computer until you are prompt- printer of four or more years and the Internet. You can reach any remnants of your printer to remove the checkmark so it wireless network, go to your ed to do so. Follow the rest of old, you may need to replace it Scott for comments or questions software that may have been won’t connect automatically PC or Mac and connect it to the the on-screen instructions to with a new one that is compat- at [email protected] POETRY COMMUNITY NEWS Inspiring Healthy Lives EPA to give International Smelter and ‘Driving West through presentation, update Refining site is located about two miles northeast of Tooele on International City and operated from 1910 Somerset County’ Smelter status to 1972 smelting copper, lead ’ve lived in the country for and zinc. thirty years and during The Tooele County Those activities caused Ithat time my wife and I Ted Kooser Historical Society will feature heavy metal contamination at have hit four deer. All of them U.S. POET LAUREATE, a guest speaker at a meeting the smelter property and adja- leapt away over the nearest 2004-2006 Tuesday. cent lands. Following cleanup, fence, unharmed, leaving our Erna Waterman, a project the EPA took the site off the cars with hundreds of dollars’ manager and coordinator Superfund program’s National worth of damage. But, hey, the with the U.S. Environmental Priorities List in Oct. 2011. deer lived. The deer in this father-daughter poem also happily Protection Agency in Denver, The meeting is scheduled survives. It’s by Kevin Casey, who lives in Maine, and is from his will speak and give a Power to begin at 7 p.m. and will Each month in the book And Waking…, from Bottom Dog Press. Point presentation on the be held in the Tooele Pioneer International Smelting and Museum, 47 E. Vine St. Tooele Transcript Bulletin Driving West through Somerset County Refining Site. Parking is available behind the According to the EPA, the museum. Subscribe: 882-0050 • 58 N. Main, Tooele The sun climbed the rigging of a mackerel sky, with me and my daughter following west, TOOELE Your Complete TOOELE TRANSCRIPT and then the sudden, thick lashed, chestnut eye TRANSCRIPT of that poor deer, flashed as we collided. Local News Source BULLETIN BULLETIN

Busted bumper, her bounding toward the pines- clean-limbed, light, and sapling-sound, she vanished.

Stopping on the shoulder, I dreaded what damage my own poor dear and her thick-lashed, chestnut eyes

had suffered, struck by their shared innocence and that awful force; but her beaming face,

sunflower-broad, was filled by this thrill, RENEWABLE ENERGY with her eager as the deer that the day

might move along, and the sun-without THAT WORKS looking down-should keep to its climbing.

We do not accept unsolicited manuscripts. American Life in Poetry is made possible by The Poetry Foundation (www.poetryfounda- FOR ALL UTAHNS. tion.org), publisher of Poetry magazine. It is also supported by the Department of English at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Poem copyright ©2016 by Kevin Casey, “Driving West through Somerset County,” from And Waking . . . , (Bottom Dog Press, 2016). Poem reprinted by permission of Kevin Casey and the publisher. Introduction copyright ©2017 by The Poetry Foundation. The intro- duction’s author, Ted Kooser, served as United States Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress from 2004-2006. BOOKWORM Woolly The True Story of the Quest to Revive One of History’s Most Iconic Extinct Creatures

cience fiction becomes reality in this Jurassic SPark-like story of the Holden, Utah genetic resurrection of an extinct species—the woolly mammoth—by the bestsell- ing author of The Accidental Billionaires and The 37th Parallel. “With his knack for turning • Ranked #3 in the nation for adding solar energy to the grid, by narrative nonfiction into sto- ries worthy of the best thriller the Smart Electric Power Alliance (SEPA). fiction” (Omnivoracious), Ben Mezrich takes us on an exhila- rating true adventure story • Thanks to thousands of Subscriber Solar customers we have from the icy terrain of Siberia to the cutting-edge genetic labs of Harvard University. installed more than 81,000 solar panels across 20acres in A group of young scientists, Woolly: The True Story of the under the guidance of Dr. Quest to Revive One of History’s Holden, Utah. George Church, the most bril- Most Iconic Extinct Creatures liant geneticist of our time, by Ben Mezrich works to make fantasy reality Atria Books • We’re investing $3.5 Billion to support more renewables by 2020. by sequencing the DNA of a frozen woolly mammoth har- global warming, the incredible vested from above the Arctic power of modern technology, We are focused on bringing more renewable energy – like solar – to our circle, and splicing elements of the brave fossil hunters who that sequence into the DNA of battle polar bears and extreme customers in a way that works for everyone. It’s why we believe that growing a modern elephant. Will they weather conditions, and the be able to turn the hybrid cells ethical quandary of cloning into a functional embryo and extinct animals. Can we right renewable energy is good for Utah, both now and into the future. Learn bring the extinct creatures to the wrongs of our ancestors life in our modern world? who hunted the woolly mam- more at UtahSolarWorks.com. Along with Church and his moth to extinction—and at team of Harvard scientists, what cost? a world-famous conserva- tionist and a genius Russian “Paced like a thriller... scientist plan to turn a tract Woolly reanimates history and of the Siberian tundra into breathes new life into the nar- Pleistocene Park, populating rative of nature.” the permafrost with ancient – NPR

herbivores as a hedge against Rocky© 2017 Mountain Power an environmental ticking “Step aside Jurassic Park, time bomb. More than a story make way for the new and of genetics, this is a thriller improved woolly mammoth.” illuminating the race against – USA Today B4 COMICS

B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN THURSDAY September 7, 2017

Phoebe and Her Unicorn by Dana Simpson Adam@Home by Rob Harrell

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

Pooch Café by Paul Gilligan The Duplex by Glenn McCoy

LIO by Mark Tatulli Fred Basset by Alex Graham

Cornered by Baldwin In the Bleachers by Steve Moore

Tank McNamara by Bill Hinds & Jeff Millar

Baldo by Hector Cantu & Carlos Castellanos

Universal Crossword Horoscope by Eugenia Last Edited by Timothy E. Parker September 4, 2017 ARIES (March 21-April 19): ACROSS 36 “If I leave of exciting 20 Tax Day Use your connections and net- 1 Canvas here 66 Like a dirty month work with people who can help cover tomorrow, fireplace 21 Emblems raise your profile. Personal changes will be viewed as 5 “___ La would 67 Two on Native Thatababy by Paul Trapp Douce” you ...” regarded American progressive. ★★★★ 9 Fashionable 41 “The ___ as a pair poles TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Manhattan Ranger” 68 “Let’s 26 Entryway, Finish what you start regardless nabe 42 Suffix with try some- of a sort of any meddling you encounter. 13 Artificial “salt” or thing ___” 28 Fashion Children, needy friends or people spread “carb” magazine who want something for nothing 43 ___ Fer- 30 Frosted 14 Singer DOWN will hold you back. ★★ Diamond nando 1 Play 33 Least wet 15 Teacher’s Valley 35 Bill of fare GEMINI (May 21-June 20): the flute Make the changes that will target 44 Rambler 2 Hawaiian 36 Hefty serv- 16 Goof-y mfr., once greetings ing of ribs improve your relationships with sound? 45 Sets the 3 Make 37 Marinara the people you live or work with. 17 Be a tattler pace amends necessities A shift in the way you go about 18 Make 47 Some 4 Like luxury 38 Like a your business or handle your correc- wrestling hotel suites cartoon personal affairs will bring you tions to meets 5 “Ladies “Private greater security. ★★★★★ 19 “It seems 51 “A and gentle- Eye” CANCER (June 21-July 22): to me Christmas men,” for 39 Bewitched Use your imagination and you that sorry Carol” one 40 Emblem will come up with new ways to seems expression 6 Do more 45 Script to be ...” 52 Suffix with contents use your skills. Home improve- cutting in ments should be considered, but 22 Home “manner” the film 46 Soccer computer 53 Render out, room venues only spend what you can afford network in baseball 7 Race 48 On top of or you’ll face opposition. ★★★ 23 Luau 55 Unleash distance, that LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Money serving upon sometimes 49 Hanging matters must not be based on 24 “The 56 “It’s better 8 Certain vines in a emotional whims. You may Raven” to burn season- rainforest desire change, but living within poet out ...” ing from 50 Field-clear- your means will be the prerequi- 25 Summer 60 Watery Jamaica ing tool site to your happiness and peace mo. silk fabric 9 Japanese 54 Stated of mind. ★★★ 27 “Poly” 61 “Ant-Man” wrestling further add-on star 57 Like ___ of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): 10 Old phone Take a unique approach to what- 29 Hackneyed 62 Not company sunshine 31 Spanish straight worker 58 Extreme ever you do and you will attract aunt 63 Where the 11 Religion of rage helpers. Your willingness to do 32 Tupperware bets are India and 59 French the grunt work will make a good item rarely off Nepal priest’s impression. ★★★ 34 It can give 64 One of 12 Aged title LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Do you the the Great 15 Small 60 Where whatever you can to help others. chills Lakes fly-catching teens are A change to the way you earn 35 Majority 65 Opposite bird licensed your money will lead to greater cash flow. ★★★★★ HOW DOES THAT SONG GO? By TImothy E. Parker SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Tread carefully with personal matters. Biding your time and backing away from those offering extravagant options will save you money and emotional stress. ★★ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Make each day an adven- ture. Learn something new or visit a destination you’ve never been to before. ★★★★ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Dealing with banks, law- yers or government agencies will be the result of an unexpected change in your personal financ- es, domestic situation or a part- nership. ★★★ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Address partnership issues. Express your feelings and what you would like to see happen. Positive changes can be made if you adjust your lifestyle to fit your needs. ★★★ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Dealing with authority figures, government agencies and banks will be difficult if you haven’t got all your personal documentation in order. ★★★

ANSWERS ON B2 THURSDAY September 7, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5 Tennis continued from page B1

Hannah Anderson are the Stallions’ top doubles pair- ing, with Mia Thurber and Kenzi Knudsen at No. 2 and Alyssa Pritzkau and Shauna Graves at No. 3. “Mia and Kenzi just started a month and a half ago, and now they’re playing second doubles and doing well,” Jones said. “That just goes to show how much our whole team has grown. Victoria Fidler has per- formed well at No. 1 singles for Stansbury, as have Kally Smith at No. 2 and Chanda Bigelow at No. 3, Jones added. Tuesday’s match against FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Park City was a good test for Stansbury’s Hanna Karren digs the ball during Tuesday’s home match the Stallions both mentally against Park City. and physically. The Miners are the defending Class 3A be an excuse,” Smith said. “We state champions, and have Stallions all practice together and we all several key players returning continued from page B1 work on the same things.” from last year’s squad. Smith thanked the fans “We talked to the girls ments and we couldn’t make the who came out to support the about just getting on the switch after that.” Stallions in their first home court and competing with The Stallions lost another region match of the season, (Park City),” Jones said. “We key piece of their lineup early as well as those who provided talked about not letting it FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO in the third set when a ball financial support to a local fam- get in their head, ‘oh, this is Stansbury’s top doubles team of Hannah Anderson and Maddi Johansen talks strategy during Tuesday’s match spiked by Park City star Grace ily whose daughter was recently the state champion.’ They’ve against Park City. Wiczek hit Stansbury middle diagnosed with leukemia. The got to play tennis just like blocker McKenzie Brady in the Stansbury players wore orange we’ve got to play tennis. we can compete at this level, Hopefully, that’s something [email protected] face, giving her a bloody nose. ribbons in their hair and many They’ve got to hit a ball just we can compete at state we learn from it as we go Brady returned to the lineup of the fans in attendance wore like we’ve got to hit a ball. If and compete with anybody. forward.” before the end of the set, but orange to raise awareness for while she was away, the Miners the cause. turned an early 7-5 deficit into The Stallions will compete in Lone Peak 3, Morgan 0 Grantsville football at Tooele, 7 3:30 p.m. a commanding 19-11 lead en Lehi’s tournament this weekend p.m. Wrap Schedule route to a momentum-shifting as they prepare for Tuesday’s Tuesday’s games continued from page B1 Saturday’s games set victory. rivalry match against Tooele. Friday’s games Stansbury tennis vs. Ben Grantsville tennis at St. George Park City maintained that “We’re using this tournament Grantsville tennis at St. George Lomond, 3 p.m. Uintah 3, Orem 0 tournament momentum in the fourth set, as a bunch of practice games to tournament Tooele tennis at Park City, 3 p.m. Springville 3, Spanish Fork 0 Stansbury volleyball at Lehi tour- rolling to a comfortable match- get mentally ready for that big Stansbury volleyball at Lehi tour- Juan Diego 3, Ogden 0 nament Grantsville tennis vs. Waterford, clinching win. rivalry game,” Smith said. “It’s nament Lehi 3, Mountain View 2 Tooele volleyball at Wasatch 3:30 p.m. “I could probably make excus- hard. They’re going to play their Tooele volleyball at Wasatch Dixie 3, Desert Hills 0 Festival Grantsville soccer at South es that we had a couple of our best game, the crowd’s going to Festival Snow Canyon 3, Canyon View 0 Grantsville volleyball at Hunter Summit, 4 p.m. big studs go down with Sami bring a lot of energy and there’s Grantsville volleyball at Hunter tournament and Kenzie, but I’m confident a lot of extra factors during Wednesday tournament Grantsville golf at Morgan, 4 p.m. enough in our younger girls and those games.” Box Elder 3, Sky View 1 Stansbury football at Mountain Monday’s game Stansbury volleyball at Tooele, our depth that that shouldn’t [email protected] Ridgeline 3, South Summit 1 Crest, 7 p.m. Stansbury soccer vs. Bonneville, 6 p.m. It will take more than a ball and a coach to heal this broken town. Fourteen-year-old Joe Lacey knows that Tooele, Utah, is a town divided. Tensions are already running high with the Depression making money tight and jobs scarce. But then Sterling Harris comes to town, a new coach with a daring plan to turn things around and ������������������������������������������������ ����������� ����������������������������������������������� ������������������������������������������������ �����������������������������

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

“This heartwarming story shows how common goals and victories can break down barriers and lead to ac- ceptance and brotherhood.” ������������� ������������������������������� ������������������������������������

������������������������������������������������������ eyes of a kid [whose] troubled world [is] about to change radically because of an extraordinary man.” – Dennis Packard ������������������������������������������������������������� �����������������������������������������������

Get your copy today at the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin $1199 TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN 58 N. Main, Tooele • Mon-Fri: 8:30 to 5:30, closed Sat & Sun B6 BULLETIN BOARD

B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY September 7, 2017 Bulletin Board

state Route 138 (just North of Stansbury 11 a.m. After purchase of 10 meals either and resorts for an upcoming book project. Health Department and Aging TOOELE Park). Admission is free. 4-H YOUTH Friday/Saturday nights your next one is Those who wish to contribute information Services hours free. If you have more than four people in or photographs of these parks should con- The Tooele County Health Department and Senior Center Farmers’ Market at Benson Contest and Classes your party, please call ahead to ensure the tact Emma Penrod at [email protected]. Aging Services’ new hours of operation are The senior center is for the enjoyment of Join 4-H for just $5 annual dues. To partici- cook can better plan. For members and Contributions will be printed with credit in Gristmill Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., and Friday all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting pate in 4-H activities, you must register as their guests only. a yet-to-be released pictorial history book. The Farmers Market at the Gristmill is open from 8 a.m.-noon. Check out our calendar activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, a 4-H member online at ut.4honline.com. There is no such thing as too many photo- each Saturday this summer from 9 a.m.-1 on our main page for holiday hours and exercise program, line dancing, wood carv- Many scholarships and contests are avail- Entertainment graphs as the author needs a minimum of p.m. The market will feature fresh local pro- closures. For more information, call 435- ing, Wii games, watercolor class, movies able on the 4-H website, utah4h.org and at Friday, Sept. 22, Ron Hutchins (Hutch) 160 photographs, and any help is greatly duce, pork and beef products, eggs, honey, 277-2301. and health classes. Meals on Wheels avail- baked items and homemade craft items. the website, extension.usu.edu/wasatch- band will perform from 6-10 p.m. appreciated. able for homebound. Lunch served week- Anyone wishing to participate by selling front/shared-contests. Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope days. For age 60 and above, suggested items at this year’s market can call 435- Special Events Tooele Valley Flute Choir The 3rd Annual Steve Bevan Patriots Day to Recovery” donation is $3. For those under age 60, 850-0458 for more information. Club activity kits available The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks mem- cost is $5. Transportation available to the Many fun activity kits are available to Golf Scramble is scheduled for Sunday, bers interested in our inaugural effort to Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 store or doctor visits for residents in the support 4-H clubs and camps. Check out Sept. 10 at Oquirrh Hills, starting at 8 a.m. raise the profile of local flutists. If you love p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 in Tooele and Grantsville areas. For transpor- SCHOOLS what’s available by visiting utah4h.org/ shotgun. Sign-up sheets are available at to play the flute and want to grow your Tooele (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to tation information call 435-843-4102. For volunteers/kits and utah4h.org/discover/ the lodge or call 435-882-2931 to sign up. musical horizons, please join us! All levels all those affected by someone else’s addic- more information about the Tooele center, Grantsville Elementary discoverkits. The Idaho/Utah Moose Association Annual of skill and experience welcome. Contact tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help call 435-843-4110. Convention will be held at Tooele Lodge Emma at [email protected]. by sharing our experience, strength and Community Council Sept. 21-24. All members please plan on hope. For more information, please contact The next Grantsville Elementary Community Books for the Whole Family USU EXTENSION attending the sessions. For more info con- Tooele Valley Free Masons Terri at 435-313-4851. Council meeting will be held on Tuesday, Donated children’s books and paperbacks tact the lodge at 435-882-2931. The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the are for sale for 25 cents, and hardcovers Sept. 12 at 4:30 p.m. in the GES library. USU Extension Gardening second Friday of each month for dinner and Military Items Wanted are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. All parents are encouraged to attend. It Plant and Pest Diagnostic Clinic — master socializing. If you are interested or have When you no longer want your military on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11 will last one hour and there will be a lot of gardeners will be available to help diagnose EAGLES questions please join us at the Lodge, items, do not take them to the D.I. or the a.m.-2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele City good information. Hope to see you there. your plant, tree and pest problems on located at the corner of Settlement Canyon thrift store. Bring them — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, boots, shoes, pants, jack- Library. All proceeds go back to the library Tooele Jr. High School Wednesdays from 4-6 p.m. at the Tooele Sunday Breakfasts Road and SR-36, or give us a call at 435- for projects and programs. USU Extension office located at 151 N. Regular Sunday breakfasts will be served 277-0087. ets, backpacks, belts, canteens, pouches, Community Council Main. Bring a photo and sample of the from 9-11:30 p.m. There will be a $5 spe- old photos, etc. — to 775 S. Coleman Bingo is Back Nominations are now being accepted for specimen to help identify the problem. Call cial, $7 for adults, $3 for seniors and $3 Tooele Valley Family History Street They will be displayed with honor St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started the Tooele Jr. High School Community 435-277-2409 if you have any questions for kids 11-years and younger. The meal Center and respect. Call Matthew or Tina, 435- its bingo games again on Fridays starting Council. Any parent or guardian of a current about the diagnostic clinic. includes coffee and or a glass of juice or Research your ancestors free with trained 882-8688. at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time. Tooele Junior High school student is eligible milk. Bad Beer is available. The public is FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele Children’s Choir Auditions Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with to run. If you are interested in being nomi- Everything You Ever Wanted to invited. Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi- questions. nated, please contact the office no later Know East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. Hours tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 than Sept. 7, so that ballots can be pre- Utah State University Extension has infor- Friday Dinner Specials of operation: Tuesday through Friday, 10 years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake, Tooele High Multi-Class Reunion pared. Candidate names will be posted on mation on gardening, families, food preser- The following are the Friday dinner specials: a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings Tooele High School is having a multi-class owner and director of Blake Music Studios, Sept. 8 on the school’s website and at the vation, meal planning, finances, agriculture, Sept. 8, sirloin steak, $12; Sept.15, 5- 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings by appoint- reunion for classes ‘74-’82 on Sept. 9, directs the choir. Blake has a degree in office. The election will be held at Tooele natural resources, Utah 4-H and Youth piece shrimp, $11; Sept. 22 rib eye steak ment only. Special classes offered regu- 2017, at the Eagle’s Nest at the Tooele vocal performance and has taught at the Junior High School, during business hours, and many other things on their website $18; Sept. 29, 2-piece halibut, $9 or 3- larly. Call the center for more information. Army Depot. The event will be $60 per 7:45 a.m.-3 p.m., Sept 11-13. If you have extension.usu.edu. Check it out and learn piece, $11. collegiate level. If your child loves to sing person, $30 for golf. Make checks payable any questions about the council or election, something new. Tooele Family Al-Anon and you are looking for an exceptional to THS Reunion. Happy hour begins at 5 please contact Principal Bill Gochis at 435- Planning Meeting Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele musical experience for them, this is it. For p.m., dinner is at 6 p.m. The band is “Bent 833-1921. Basic Cooking The planning meeting will be held on Pioneer Museum, in the basement at the more information and to register for an Fender.” For more information, see the Create breakfast, lunch and dinner: Sept. Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2017, at 6 p.m. All offi- back of the building. For questions or more audition, please visit blakemusicstudios. reunion’s Facebook page. Stansbury High School 6, 13 and 20 from 7–8 p.m. This is a cers and chairmen are invited to attend. information, please call Allene at 435-830- com or call 435-277-0755. Community Council Meeting six-part series with an emphasis on basic PPs Dinner Meeting 0465 or Elizabeth at 435-884-0825 or Rocky Mountain Hospice Tooele Gem and Mineral Society There will be a Stansbury High School cooking. Free for ages 13 to adult. 435-241-9200. The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society will Community Council Meeting on Wednesday, PMP Kathy Schultz will host the PPs din- Want to have more meaning in your life. Do host a Rock Show Sept. 22-24, 2017. Sept. 6, 2017, at 7p.m. in the SHS Library. Create Your Own Comic Strip ner at the Sun Lok Yuen at 7 p.m. on Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U you want to do something that is satisfying Admission is free and door prize tickets will Class Wednesday, Sept. 20. All PPs are invited This group meets Sunday at 5 p.m. at the and of great service to your community? to attend. Then become a Rocky Mountain Hospice be four for $1. Our club meets the third Story and Craft Hour Learn the basics of making a comic strip: Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. volunteer. No experience required. All Tuesday of the month (except June, July Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the create the characters, write the story and Main Street. For more information, contact training, background check and TB tests and August) from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy draw the pictures. You might be the next Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann at 435- LKS provided by Rocky Mountain. The only downstairs conference room of the Pioneer the adventures of books and make fun Stan Lee. Sept 21, 4:30- 5:30 p.m. Free E 849-4180. requirement is your desire to help someone Museum, located at 47 E. Vine St., Tooele. crafts. For more information, call 435-833- class. Must have finished 3rd grade to Meetings in need. Please contact Diane Redman at Come learn about rocks, minerals and ways 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West attend. Registration required at 4honline. Alcoholics Anonymous to craft them and enjoy field trips for rock Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, Lodge meetings are held the second and Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the Rocky Mountain Hospice, 801-397-4904. org or call Tamra at 435-277-2405 for help fourth Tuesday of every month. House collecting. Membership is $15/year. For Tooele. Please enter through the south enrolling. Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. For more information email at tooelegemandmi side doors. committee meetings are held every third more information, contact Lance at 435- Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group [email protected]. Tuesday of the month. All members are 496-3691 or Wendy at 801-694-2624. Join us the 3rd Monday of each month Free Preschool Hour CHARITY welcome and encouraged to attend. from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical Tooele Valley Family History Fair Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele Food Addicts in Recovery Center in Tooele. The Tooele County Health Friday Night Dinners The Tooele Valley Family History Fair will be Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour Tooele Children’s Justice Center Anonymous Department’s Aging Services program Friday Night Dinners are returning. Sept. is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s Saturday, Nov. 11 from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. at of learning, singing and creating. This class Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in need Are you having trouble controlling the 15, from 6- 9 p.m. If there is something Association’s Caregiver Support Groups. 751 N. 520 East, Tooele, Utah. The guest is for all children up to 5 years old. Please of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and snacks. way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery new or different you would like to see, stop The groups are designed to provide emo- speaker is Dr. Mike Rockwell, who will be come and enjoy the fun. For more informa- We appreciate all donations. For inquiries Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- by the social quarters, fill out a survey and tional, educational and social support for speaking about the Porter Rockwell branch tion, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We or drop-off call 435-843-3440. 25 S. 100 ery program for anyone suffering from let us know your opinion. caregivers. Questions call 435-277-2456. of his family tree and the theme for the fair are located at West Elementary School, East, Tooele. food addiction. Meetings are held every is “Know the Branches on Your Family Tree 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter Snacks Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, The Next Chapter — Find them, Learn of them, Love them.” through the south side doors. United Methodist dinner 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the Hungry? Need a snack? Available in the The Next Chapter is a free social support Tooele United Methodist Church offers a north back entrance. For more information, Hunter Education Courses social quarters, during business hours: and educational program to help widows St. Marguerite Catholic School free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and call Millicent at 435-882-7094 or Denise at Hunter Education classes are Sept. 12, The only faith based school in Tooele Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, burgers $3.75 and widowers adjust to the loss of their social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is 435-830-1835 or visit www.foodaddicts.org. 14, 19, 20 and 21 from 6-9 p.m. at the County. Students of all faiths are wel- ($4 with cheese), chicken sandwich $3.75 spouse through monthly activities. You are served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. Everyone is welcome to attend. Tooele County Health Department, 151 come from preschool through 8th grade. ($4 with cheese) and personal pizzas $3. invited to join others who are on the same N. Main, Tooele. State law requires that Featuring all-day Kindergarten, all-day pre- The Tooele Valley Resource Veterans Fishing Day Tooele County Aging page as you, to begin a new chapter in your students attend all classes in order to school, junior high grades 6-8, small class Center Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- life story. Call Sarah with Tooele County certify. Students must purchase a hunter Saturday, Sept. 23, 2017, 7 a.m.-noon. Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for more sizes, and an enhanced STEM curriculum. The Tooele Valley Resource Center, now teers to help us meet the needs of seniors education voucher for $10 from a licensed The Tooele Elks, in partnership with the details. Give us a call 435-882-0081 or visit www. sharing a building with the Tooele County in the community. Many seniors require agent or vender before attending the class. Tooele Army Depot, are sponsoring a stmargschool.org. Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, is current- assistance and need rides to doctors or For more information call Gene at 435-882- Veterans Fishing Day. Fishing will be free Stansbury Art and Lit September ly in need of donations. Please consider for veterans and all tackle/equipment will other health professionals. Rides help 4767 or Bryan at 435-882-6795. Scholar Academy Fall Carnival seniors live more independent lives. Call Artist of the Month The Scholar Academy Fall Carnival will be donating items such as deodorant, chap- be provided. Feel free to pass along to any 435-843-4114 for more information. The Jane Autry is our Artist of the month. We Sept. 15 from 5-8 p.m. at the school at stick, lotion, diapers, formula, toilet paper, veteran family and friends. Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers also are pleased to welcome Jane back from 928 N. 100 East, Tooele. Event tickets for shampoo, conditioner, combs and brushes. GRANTSVILLE are in need of volunteers. For more infor- an 18-month hiatus to Vernal, where she games and activities are 50 cents each Cash is also welcomed. Those who receive mation about volunteering at the Grantsville helped form an art organization. Jane is, or 60 for $25 and 100 for $40. A meal services include individuals or families in HISTORICAL SOCIETY Family History Center Center, call Dan at 435-843-4753. For vol- by profession, an oil painter but the work Find the Past — come find your ancestors ticket is $4 and includes a corndog or hot crisis, the homeless and families at risk of unteering at the Tooele Center, call Debbie she is showing, in conjunction with the at our center, 113 E. Cherry St. (behind the dog, chips and a drink, plus a choice of becoming homeless. For more information, Seeking Historical Items Tooele County Historical Society would like at 435-843-4103. Chamber Wall Gallery, consists of stained stake center). Share your past and learn a snow cone, cotton candy or popcorn. call 435-566-5938 or fax 435-843-0244. members of the community who have any glass, ceramics and photography. These more of your heritage. Whether it is your Raffle tickets are 7 for $5 and raffle items First Baptist Food Pantry family or personal histories, photographs, Life’s Worth Living Foundation works of art are available to view at the hobby or just a general interest, beginner will be displayed on the day of the event. The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- books, brochures, DVDs, VHS tapes, or Suicide support group every fourth Tooele County Chamber of Commerce, 154 to advanced researcher — all are welcome. Entertainment will include: hula hoop con- ing an emergency food pantry to meet the newspaper articles that you would like Thursday at 7 p.m. at Mountain West S. Main, Tooele. The public is invited to Trained consultants are available to assist test, Magician Joshua Benson, music and needs of our community. The food pantry to donate to our organization to please Medical Center, located at 2055 N. Main see this Chamber Wall Gallery display any you. Hours are Mondays 10 a.m.-4 p.m., ballon animals by Tooele Twisters. is available for emergency needs. Hours of call us. We are also looking for books, Street in Tooele, in the classroom by the time during the Chamber’s regular business Tuesdays noon-4 p.m., Wednesdays 10 operation are Saturdays from 10 a.m.-noon. cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal hours. a.m.-3 p.m., Thursdays noon-4 p.m. Night newspaper articles, photos, brochures We are located at 580 S. Main Street. For or any history that pertains to the Tooele thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- hours Tuesday through Thursday are 7-9 EDUCATION information call 435-882-2048. cide, please plan on attending. Please go Sons of Utah Pioneers p.m. Individuals and groups are welcome. County area. If you would like to donate Anyone interested in the history of Tooele them to our organization, or if you would on Facebook and like our page to keep Please call 435-224-5010 to schedule a Online courses Tooele County Food Bank, current with our latest news and events. City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, we group or receive information about work- Online courses in Network+ and Security+ let us make a copy for the Tooele County need you! Please come and join us for Grantsville Emergency Food Historical Society, please call Alice Dale at Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworthliv- shops, training, etc. Questions and com- IT are designed for the IT professional ingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. a potluck social dinner at the church on ments are welcome. seeking to upgrade their skills and knowl- Pantry 435-882-1612. Pinehurst and Utah avenues. Parking is on The Tooele County Food Bank and edge of networking and security, and pre- Historical books Disabled American Veterans east side. For more information, please Senior Center pares you for the CompTIA Network+ and Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry are in contact Joe Brandon, 435-830-9783 or The senior center is for the enjoyment of need of canned meats, soups, pasta and Tooele County Historical Society’s books Chapter 20 Security+ exams. Call the Tooele Applied The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County 435-830-9784. The local Sons of Utah all seniors age 55 and older. For informa- any non-perishable foods. We are accept- will be available to purchase at our meet- Technology Center at 435-248-1800 for Chapter for the Disabled American Veterans Pioneers meets the first Thursday of each tion, call 435-884-3446. Activities include ing donations for Pathways Women’s and ing. The History of Tooele County Volume more information or to enroll. hold monthly general membership meet- month at 6:30 p.m. Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceramics, Children’s Shelter (victims of domestic II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, and ings at the Pioneer Museum, located at pinochle, movies and wood carving, etc. Adult education abuse). They are in need of socks, under- Railroading in Tooele is $20, and we also Grandparent Networking Group 47 E. Vine Street every third Thursday of Meals on Wheels available for homebound. Get your high school diploma this year. All wear, blankets for twin beds, hygiene have eight note cards depicting four dif- Come meet others who are raising their the month at 8 p.m. Those who wish to Lunch served weekdays. For age 60 and classes required for a high school diploma, products (hairspray, hair gel, body wash, ferent pioneer buildings for $4. These will grandchildren to network. For address or attend the leadership meeting at 7 p.m. above, suggested donation is $3. For those adult basic education, GED preparation and nail polish and remover) toys. Anything will make great gifts for your family and friends. other information, call Trisha 435-849- are welcome to listen to the appointed under age 60, cost is $5. Transportation English as a second language are available. be appreciated. Underwear and socks must Please call Alice Dale at 435-882-1612 if 2536 or email at [email protected]. members’ meeting. All Tooele County vet- available to the store or doctor visits for Register now to graduate — just $50 per be new. Other items can be gently used. you would like to purchase these books. erans are invited to attend. The Disabled residents in the Tooele and Grantsville semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call Please help us help our community. Drop TC Squares Dance Club American Veterans (DAV) will hold its areas. For transportation information, call 435-833-8750. Adult education classes are boxes are located in the Intermountain The TC Squares Dance Club has begun monthly executive and general meetings 435-843-4102. for students 18 and over. Staffing Office, 7 S. Main Street #203, GROUPS AND EVENTS dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke Tooele, UT 84074. on the third Thursday of every month at Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400 Daughters of Utah Pioneers ESOL Tooele County Historical Society the Pioneer Museum (rear entrance). The West, Tooele from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Please The DUP is seeking any family histories, ESOL conversational classes are held Baby blankets needed Meeting on Smelter executive meeting will be at 7 p.m. and the bring finger food to share. For more infor- photographs, books, stories or vintage Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL students Baby blankets are needed for the nursery The Tooele County Historical Society general meeting will be at 8 p.m. The DAV mation, contact Woody at 435-850-2441, artifacts (before 1900) to display at our may also come anytime the center is open at Mountain West Medical Center. Blankets will feature a guest speaker at a meet- is looking for volunteer drivers — no DAV Roberta at 801-349-5992 or visit the club DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 for individualized study. Registration is $50 should be new and in good condition. ing Tuesday. Erna Waterman, a project membership is required. Will need a VA website at tcsquares.com. W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. per semester. Call 435-833-8750 for more Homemade blankets are also accepted manager and coordinator with the U.S. physical. No monthly meetings are held in Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the information. if new. Donations can be turned in to the Environmental Protection Agency in Denver, December. Call commander James Yale at Tooele County Homemakers Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- volunteer desk at Mountain West Medical will speak and give a Power Point presen- 435-849-0521 or adjutant Greg Johnson at The new season of Tooele County tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or Early Head Start Center, 2055 N. Main Street in Tooele. Call tation on the International Smelting and 435-849-6741. Homemakers is from September to May. Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit Do you have a child under age 3? Are Diane at 435-843-3691 with any questions. Refining Site. The meeting is scheduled The group meets on the first Tuesday of www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or www. you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early to begin at 7 p.m. and will be held in the Parkinson’s Disease Support most months, beginning Sept. 5, 2017 exploretooele.com. Head Start is a free program for eligible Community Closet Tooele Pioneer Museum, 47 E. Vine St. Group from 10 a.m.-noon at the USU Extension families that offers quality early educa- Clean out your closets. The Community Parking is available behind the museum. A diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease can Office auditorium or inside the County Adult Religion Classes tion for infants and toddlers in the home; Closet is accepting donations for gently be overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. Health Department, 151 N. Main, Tooele. The Grantsville West Stake is sponsoring parent education; comprehensive health used clothing. Donations are accepted at Messiah Rehearsals Tooele has a support group for persons with The speaker for the first meeting is Louise an adult religion class. The subject is the services to women before, during and after your neighborhood school. Contact Christy Rehearsal for the 33rd Annual Christmas Parkinson’s Disease and their caregivers. You Ekenstam, RN. She will be speaking about New Testament Gospels and the class will pregnancy; nutrition education and family Johnson at 435-830-4706 with any ques- rendition of Handel’s “Messiah” will begin can learn how others are coping with PD and cancer concerns for women. For more infor- be taught by Matthew Bunkall. Classes will support services. Call 435-841-1380 or tions. Oct. 8 and every Sunday at the LDS chapel how to live well. We meet the third Friday of mation, call Cindy at 435-8483-0202 or be Wednesdays from Sept.13 through Nov. 801-268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for free on 1000 W. and Utah Ave. in Tooele. The each month from 1-2 p.m. at TATC, Tooele Thiel at 435-224-4807. 29 from 7- 8:30 p.m. at the Grantsville additional information. time is 7 p.m. As in the past, the presenta- Applied Technology College, 88 S. Tooele Seminary Building, 115 E. Cherry St. and MOOSE tion will be in two parts. The Christmas Blvd., Tooele. For information, call Barb at tuition is $18. Interested individuals can Free developmental evaluation part will be presented on Dec. 17. The 801-656-9673 or Hal at 435-840-3683. register at arc.byu.edu or in person at the DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers Meals at the Lodge Easter part will be presented in April. first class. a variety of services to families with Friday and Saturday night dinners will be This is an inter-faith community choir and infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. served from 5-9 p.m. Friday night dinners orchestra. All singers and musicians are Individualized services are available to change weekly or you can order from the welcome to participate in this traditional Bulletin Board Policy STANSBURY PARK enhance development in communication, menu items Saturday night dinners include event. For more information contact Betta If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at motor development, cognition, social/emo- 14 oz. ribeye or T-bone steak w/choice Nash at 435-882-5107 or Dave Yong at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Benson Pioneer Gristmill tional development, self-help skills and of baked potato/fries, salad and roll; 435-882-2094. Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit Tour Utah’s last standing pioneer grist health concerns. Contact us for a free halibut or salmon steak w/choice of baked organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. (flour) mill and log buildings. See how our developmental evaluation at 435-833- or fries, salad and roll, or jumbo shrimp Local author seeks photos Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot ancestors lived, worked and crafted before 0725. w/choice of baked or fries, salad and roll. A local author and historian is seeking origi- guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please the age of electricity. Take a guided tour to All meals are for a reasonable price. No nal photographs of Saltaire, Black Rock, call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later enhance your experience. Hours 10 a.m.-6 orders taken after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, as well than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 325 specials are available at the lodge from as any similar turn-of-the-century attractions

A Full-Color Activity Page Just for Kids! Every Thursday in Your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin KID SCOOP B7

THURSDAY September 7, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B7

© 2017 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 33, No. 39 Have a friend give you each type of word to fill in the blanks. Then read the story aloud! t is recess time. You and another My friend Lawrence had the kid want to play with the same ball. You feel angry. This hiccups while getting a haircut. is called conflict. A conflict is a disagreement between people. I was joking and teasing with him about it and said his While many conflicts start with bad Find at feelings, they don’t have to end that way. Sometimes people haircut made him look like a least 10 act in an unfair or “foul” way when they are in a conflict. differences Fouls make people feel more and more angry. People can ______. between also act in a fair way that settles a conflict and makes everyone these two involved feel good. This is called resolution to the conflict. pictures. It was only a joke, but it made

What are some FAIR him pretty angry. To make it up things these two critters could say to settle their to him, I invited him to see the Luck decides who will get their way. conflict? Both sides must agree to “flip the coin,” ______with my “draw straws,” etc. family. Lawrence cheered up

Everybody gets a turn. when he saw a ______Both give up something and both get something. on the trapeze.

A shiny ______drove Using hurtful names to make another person feel bad. into the center ring and a dozen

crazy ______climbed These frighten people into doing things one person’s way. out of it. My dad bought us each a bag of hot Thinking the whole conflict is the fault of the other person. ______and a balloon shaped like a ______.

Select a headline in today’s Read the above lists of fair and foul ways to handle a When we got home, I conflict. Then look at how the children in these cartoons newspaper. Rewrite it to handle the conflict over the ball. Decide if the children say just the opposite of apologized again to Lawrence. are being fair or foul. what is says now. “It’s okay,” he said. “I can’t

stay mad when I think about

the ______

we saw today!”

Standards Link: Grammar: Understand and use nouns, adjectives and verbs correctly.

Complete the grid by using all the letters in the word IGNORE in each vertical and horizontal row. Each letter should only be used once in each row. Some spaces have been filled in for you.

Pretend not to hear. Instead listen to CONFLICT Find the words in the puzzle, your own thoughts and tell yourself, A bully then in this week’s Kid Scoop “That’s their problem, not mine.” and scribbled over COMPROMISE stories and activities. “I’m OK just the way I am.” some of the FEELINGS words in our R F R S W A R T S C list of tips! REFEREE Find a safe person to talk to. Make a L E T I S O P P O E list of people you could talk to about Find the FOUL being bullied or about times you have missing word FAIR U E F S Y R G N A H or words in seen others being bullied. OPPOSITE This week’s word: each tip. F L T E F O F L T A FAULT CONFLICT Be a buddy. Kids who are alone are T I U R R L V O L N A conflict is a strong more likely to be bullied. Make a plan fighting STRAWS disagreement, argument to walk with a friend wherever you friend LUCK R N R C I E I E U D or a difference of opinion. think you might meet a bully. mine FLIP U G N C K A E P A L The conflict started when Don’t bully back. Getting angry and person ANGRY both Tom and Terry H S T P R O F B F E wanted the class ball. fighting back sometimes is just what times TURN E S I M O R P M O C the bully wants. It’s dangerous too, thoughts Try to use the word because someone could get hurt. HANDLE conflict in a sentence today HURTFUL when talking with your Standards Link: Health: Develop protective factors that help foster resiliency. friends and family.

Find an example of a conflict in the newspaper. If I Were a Are the people in the conflict saying and doing things that are FAIR or FOUL? Try to understand Teacher how people on both sides of the conflict feel. If you were the teacher, how Think of fair ways they could act. Write a letter would you set up your classroom? to the editor sharing your thoughts on the matter. What rules would you have? What subjects would you teach? B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY September 7, 2017 Stallions wrap up tough preseason

“We’ve got to clean up a lot him, but we’ve got to get more Mountain Crest SHS FOOTBALL of stuff — we’re not even close productivity out of our A- to where we need to be to beat backs and we’ve got to get bet- has three wins really good. We’re going to Mountain Crest,” Christiansen ter blocking on the edges from have to see if we can play foot- said. “We’re still trying to find our A-backs and our wide over larger schools ball, keep it close and hopeful- all the pieces. In this offense, receivers. When we start doing ly get in a grudge match with our quarterback has got to that, it’s going to start getting so far this season them if we can. We’re going make tremendous reads and more guys active in this game. to go at them with everything make decisions, and we can’t We can’t be a one-man show. DARREN VAUGHAN we’ve got. If we come out of it be 50 percent or 60 percent. The object is to have two or SPORTS EDITOR healthy, fine. If we come out Mitch is going to start this three guys close to 100 yards There has been nothing and we lose everybody, that’s week and we’ll go from there.” every game.” easy about the first three just the way it goes. We’re Stansbury showed signs of The Stansbury defense will games of the Stansbury foot- going to go play.” its run-heavy offense com- have its hands full against the ball team’s 2017 season. The Stallions continue to ing to life last week against Mustangs on Friday night. The Stallions (1-2) lost their shuffle their lineup in an effort Grantsville. Junior running Mountain Crest (3-0) has aver- first two games of the season to find the right combination back Silas Young ran for 174 aged just under 31 points per FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO to Sky View and Taylorsville that will get their vaunted yards and four touchdowns on game against Class 5A foes Stansbury’s Justin Matthews (21) keeps Grantsville’s Tayton Young (33) from before last week’s 28-7 win triple-option attack up to just 15 carries after posting 72 Highland, Wasatch and Box making a reception during last Thursday’s game in Grantsville. over Grantsville — and even its full potential. This week, yards in the Stallions’ first two Elder, while allowing just over that game was less than per- those changes include the games combined. 15 points per game. catches, 251 yards, three if we can’t punch them in the fect. As Stansbury wraps up quarterback position, where “We’ve been waiting for him Mountain Crest quarterback TDs) are his primary receiv- mouth more than they punch its challenging non-region senior Mitch Lindsay will step — he’s got tremendous speed,” Brady Hall is a dual threat, ers, while Robinson is also the us in the mouth, basically. schedule against Mountain in for junior Jet Richins under Christiansen said. “He’s start- throwing for 731 yards and team’s leading rusher with Whether that’s going to hap- Crest on Friday night in Cache center. Richins will shift from ing to do the little things right. eight touchdowns through the 171 yards and a TD on 39 car- pen or not, we’re going to see County, Stallions coach Clint quarterback to A-back in the He’s got his pad level down first three games while adding ries. on Friday night.” Christiansen knows his team Stansbury offense, main- and he’s a 100-meter sprinter, 93 yards and five scores on “They’re big and physical,” Friday’s game begins at 7 has to get its ship righted. taining a crucial role as the so if we can get him loose, he the ground. Nick Nethercott Christiansen said. “We’re p.m. at Mountain Crest High “It’s a big one,” Christiansen Stallions look to solidify their can do some damage. (15 catches, 302 yards, four going to have to be just as School in Hyrum. said. “They’re good — they’re blocking on the edges. “Everything goes through TDs) and Beau Robinson (nine physical as they are and see [email protected] OUT OF THE BUNKER GHS tennis team tames ’Dogs

DARREN VAUGHAN at No. 2 singles. SPORTS EDITOR GHS TENNIS Paige Peterson and Lexi The Grantsville girls tennis Colson held on for a 6-1, 3-6, team continued its impres- the 1st set and came back to 7-5 win over Anna Drossos sive first year in the new-look win that set 7-5 and jumped and Olivia Anderson at No. 1 Region 13 on Tuesday, picking out to a 4-0 lead in the sec- doubles. The Bulldogs’ lone up a 4-1 win over a talented ond set and finished out the win of the match came at Judge Memorial squad to match for a 6-3 win against a No. 2 doubles, where Kellie remain unbeaten in league good opponent,” Grantsville McCoy and Ronnie Start beat action. coach Stephen Thurgood said Brooklyn and Brynlee Butler Grantsville’s No. 3 singles of Jackson’s straight-set win, 6-4, 6-3. player, Maci Jackson, had one calling it “the match of the Grantsville played Rowland of the most impressive efforts, day.” Hall on Thursday in Salt Lake rallying from 5-1 down in the Kayla Johnson beat Kat City in a Region 13 match first set to beat Judge’s Amy MacPhail 6-2, 6-2 at No. 1 that was not complete at press Robison. singles, and Marissa Linares time. “Maci was trailing 5-1 in beat Emily Rougelot 6-2, 6-3 [email protected] Rivalry continued from page B1 Sanpete in the season opener, allowing 118 points to Sky View and Dixie. Several key injuries will leave the Buffs short-handed on Friday night, but they still have plenty of talent on the defensive side of FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO the ball. Jeno Bins and Seth Grantsville’s Jake Cafarelli hits a shot out of a sand trap during Wednesday’s match against Summit Academy Whitehouse lead the team with at Oquirrh Hills Golf Course in Tooele. 17 tackles each. The Buffs will look to their DENTAL Insurance

Physicians Mutual Insurance Company FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Grantsville quarterback Coy Johnson runs for a first down during last Thursday’s game against Stansbury.

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*Individual plan. Product not available in MN, MT, NH, RI, VT, WA. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/ certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO, NY;call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN) Tooele’s Makayla Komer finished second in the women’s race at 6096F MB16-NM001Cc Wednesday’s Region 11/13 race at the Cottonwood Complex in Salt Lake County. Komer finished in a time of 18 minutes, 42 seconds. THURSDAY September 7, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN C1

Lunch & DAVID MCKENZIE LEARN DPM FRIDAY • SEPT 15 12:00-1:00PM

Dr. David McKenzie, DPM will discuss Flatfoot conditions and foot pain. He will provide information on surgical and non-surgical options and it’s so important that every treatment is tailored to each individual patient. There will be an open forum for other questions following the discussion. Lunch will be provided.

LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED DAVID MCKENZIE, DPM

David McKenzie, DPM is Certified Foot and Ankle surgical approaches training residents and students. He by the American Board of Foot and experiences working within the has lectured on various surgical topics and Ankle Surgeons and a Fellow podiatric and orthopaedic disciplines throughout his practice and enjoys of the American College of Foot across the Wasatch front. He began the academic aspect of Foot and and Ankle Surgeons. He graduated post-residency practice in July of Ankle Medicine and Surgery. He has from Weber State University and 2013. been practicing in Tooele since July Midwestern University College of 2013 and is committed to providing Podiatric Medicine. His residency Dr. McKenzie is on staff at the IMC excellent foot and ankle care with years were completed in Utah, Utah Podiatric Medicine and Surgery other providers at the Tooele Foot & where he experienced a full range of Program and works extensively Ankle Clinic.

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

Space is limited please RSVP 435-843-0180 C2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN THURSDAY September 7, 2017

Super Crossword CERTAIN VARIETY OF BEEF Sudoku

ACROSS 27 Layer 51 Cost to get out of jail 70 Not only that 6 Jeans fabric 71 Remove any potential evi- Sudoku Puzzle #2924-M 1 Went by ship 29 Behavioral quirks 52 Pro at W-2s 74 Riddle, part 4 7 13-Down of June dence 7 Old TWA rival 30 Eat soup undaintily 53 Riddle, part 3 78 “Anti-art” art 8 Sitcom alien 72 Pen name of H.H. Munro 1 2 3 12 Exit doors, e.g. 31 Riddle, part 2 58 Open field 79 New York governor Cuomo 9 Mob boss Frank 73 Where Muscat is 20 Not certain 35 Short swims 60 Actor Sean 80 Beauty spot? 10 Didn’t dine out 75 Spicy stew 4 3 5 6 7 21 Top-drawer 38 Lean (on) 61 — Grey tea 81 City in Japan 11 “Thank you, Yves!” 76 Skin-coloring dye 22 Feeling like suede, say 39 Horse cousin 62 Curly’s friend 82 Pull hard 12 Manning of the gridiron 77 “Such a pity” 8 9 1 83 The NCAA’s Bruins 23 Actor Freeman 40 Parked oneself 63 “For — Know” (1971 hit 84 Camelot wife 13 Precious stones 8 2 24 Start of a riddle 44 British noble, in brief song) 86 Grandson of Eve 14 Stair user’s aid 85 ‘50s prez 6 9 26 — snail’s pace 47 Mountain in Thessaly 65 Stephen of “Still Crazy” 88 Diesel of film 15 “And you,” to Caesar 87 Texter’s “Yikes!” 7 6 67 Rent splitter, often 89 End of the riddle 16 Pot bits 89 Olympic figure skater Katarina 96 Balladeer Janis 17 Stage scenery item 2 9 5 1 90 “Funny one!” 97 Oahu shindig 18 Up ‘til 91 Entertaining little tale 98 Relative of “psst” 19 Barrett of rock 4 3 8 92 Innuendo queen West 99 Polish port on the Baltic 25 “It — fair!” 93 Need to 102 It’s currently newsworthy 28 Clean air org. 1 7 2 4 6 94 “— Him on a Sunday” 105 Flight takeoff abbr. 32 Bladderlike sac 95 Perry of pop 5 1 7 108 Be like a sot 33 Beginning on 100 Round solids © 2009 Hometown Content 109 Tex-Mex staple 34 Mongolian desert Medium 101 Most acute 110 Start of the riddle’s answer 36 Dad 103 Observer 116 Set of beliefs 37 See 124-Down Sudoku Puzzle #2924-D 104 “— shalt not ...” 120 Mixed bag 41 Rower’s tool 106 Grad-school proposal 121 Painter Nolde 42 Destiny 1 2 3 4 5 107 Like Obama: Abbr. 122 Kylo — (“Star Wars: The 43 Choir woman 111 Revlon brand 5 6 Force Awakens” character) 45 Melville novel 112 Bone of the shin 123 End of the riddle’s answer 46 Corrida cry 113 Wise, skillful lawgiver 7 8 127 Singer Siepi 48 Holy Mlle. 114 Neopagan religion 129 In a tomb 49 Give some of yours to 3 1 7 4 115 Observant 130 Garlic mayonnaise 50 1974 and ‘75 World Hockey 131 Las —, New Mexico Association winners 117 Young lady 132 Unrivaled 54 2002 scandal company 118 Nothing but 133 Pulls hard 55 Ceaselessly 119 Quite a while 5 9 2 134 Optimally 56 Big failures 123 Shred 6 2 57 Irish poet 124 With 37-Down, very poor rating DOWN 58 Sgt. Friday’s force 125 Sts. 8 9 1 Neighbor of Java 59 Fitzgerald of jazz fame 126 Moose’s cousin 2 One more of the same 64 Marshal Earp 2 7 4 1 3 128 Fill in (for) 9 3 Dish of finely diced veg- 66 Up — (stumped) © 200 Hometown Content Difficult etables 68 Power bike 4 Pull along 69 Qom resident Answers on C4 Answers on C4 5 Muse with a lyre Meatless Mondays enjoy creating and prepar- The campaign returned 1 medium carrot, diced ing meatless meals. We during World War II, when 1/8 cup diced celery Istarted adding a meatless President Franklin D. Roosevelt 3 cloves garlic menu to our regular meal re-launched it to help that 3 cups water plans years ago when we were war’s efforts on the home 1/2 cup cooked quinoa 1. Soak the black beans trying to save money. We front. In the immediate post- 1 1/2 teaspoons salt overnight in cold water in the didn’t realize it then, but we war years, President Harry S. 2 teaspoons freshly ground refrigerator. Drain and rinse were also saving our lives. Truman continued the cam- black pepper the soaked beans. Going meatless once a week paign to help feed war-ravaged 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pep- 2. In a medium saucepan may reduce your risk of pre- Europe. per over moderate heat, warm the ventable chronic conditions Meatless Monday was olive oil. Add the onion, car- like cancer, cardiovascular revived in 2003 by former ad For the Jicama-Grilled Salsa: rot, celery and garlic; saute, disease, diabetes and obesity. man turned health advocate 1 cup diced jicama stirring occasionally, until A meatless meal also can help Sid Lerner, in association with 1 green bell pepper, seeded soft and translucent, about 3 reduce our carbon footprint the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg and diced minutes. Add the beans and 3 and save precious resources School of Public Health’s 1 red bell pepper, seeded cups water and bring to a boil. like fossil fuels and fresh water. Center for a Livable Future. and diced Lower the heat and simmer, Though it can be challeng- Reintroduced as a public 1 jalapeno, seeded and stirring occasionally, for 30 ing to serve healthy meals on health awareness campaign, minced minutes. Remove beans from a budget, going meatless can Meatless Monday addresses 1 cup grilled or boiled corn the heat and cool. help conserve money for more the prevalence of preventable kernels 3. Transfer the beans to a fruits, vegetables and grains. illnesses associated with exces- 1/2 medium red onion, food processor and puree until Meat tends to be more expen- sive meat consumption. diced, optional smooth. Transfer to a large sive, in part because producing Meatless Monday has grown 1/4 cup red wine vinegar bowl, add the cooked quinoa, meat requires extra expenses into a global movement. 2 tablespoons freshly and stir to combine. Season like feed and transportation. Research shows that Monday squeezed lime juice with salt, pepper and cayenne. With the average American is the day people commit to all 2 cloves garlic, minced eating as much as 75 more kinds of healthy behaviors. It’s 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard To make the jicama–grilled pounds of meat each year, “one the perfect day to make small, 1 teaspoon salt corn salsa: day a week, cut out meat” is positive changes, like going 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground 1. In a medium bowl, toss a way for us to do something meatless. For more informa- black pepper together the jicama, green and good both for ourselves and for tion and meatless recipes, go 1/2 cup olive oil red bell peppers, jalapeno, our planet. to www.meatlessmonday.com/ 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pep- corn and red onion, if using. the black-bean puree down “The Kitchen Diva’s Diabetic During World War I, the U.S. favorite-recipes/. per In a blender, combine the the middle of each tortilla, Cookbook.” Her website is Food Administration urged This week, put a Mexican 16 (8-inch) whole-wheat vinegar, lime juice, garlic, mus- then top with spinach, avo- www.divapro.com. To see how- families to reduce consump- twist on your Meatless Monday tortillas tard, salt and pepper. Blend cado, salsa and cilantro, and a to videos, recipes and much, tion of key staples to aid the menu with this delicious, 1 1/2 cups baby spinach well, then slowly add olive oil. sprinkle of cheese and a dollop much more, Like Angela Shelf war effort. “Meatless Monday” family-friendly recipe for Black 2 large Haas avocados Drizzle the vinaigrette over the of yogurt, if desired. Roll up Medearis, The Kitchen Diva! on and “Wheatless Wednesday” Bean Wraps With Jicama 1/4 cup fresh, minced cilan- salsa and stir to combine. and serve. Serves 8 (2 tortillas Facebook. Recipes may not be were introduced to encourage Grilled Salsa. tro 2. Wrap tortillas in alumi- each). reprinted without permission Americans to do their part. num foil and warm in 350 F from Angela Shelf Medearis. The effect was overwhelming: BLACK BEAN WRAPS WITH Toppings, optional: oven, or wrap in damp food- Angela Shelf Medearis is More than 13 million families JICAMA GRILLED SALSA 1 cup shredded, Monterey safe paper towels and micro- an award-winning children’s © 2017 Angela Shelf Medearis signed a pledge to observe the 1 cup dried black beans Jack cheese wave on HIGH for 30 to 45 sec- author, culinary historian and King Features Synd., Inc. national meatless and wheat- 1 tablespoon olive oil 1/2 cup plain, Greek yogurt onds until warmed through. and the author of seven cook- less conservation days. 1/2 medium onion, diced 3. Spread 1 tablespoon of books. Her new cookbook is Eventually Amazon will fail – and that’s a good thing The market will see to Amazon just as Amazon saw to its predecessors

IAIN MURRAY came before. All three began example. as start-ups, not offshoots First, an old industry of he Federal Trade from a dominant market com- small bookstores with eclectic Commission has cleared pany. Google was founded in offerings was largely replaced Tthe merger between a garage by an entrepreneur in the 1990s by “big box” Amazon and Whole Foods, maxing out his credit cards. bookstores like Borders, where sparking yet more fears that Now we can hardly remember you could get the latest novel the retail giant is becoming a time before “Google” was a by your favorite author and too big. Even as commercial verb. browse through a huge inven- enterprises adjust, politicians In fact, dominant market tory of other books and mer- and bureaucrats in America, actors rarely last for long. chandise. These bookshops Europe, and elsewhere are Incredible as it may seem at were so dominant that the sounding the alarm about how this very moment, Google will romantic comedy You’ve Got big companies like Amazon and fade into memory someday, Mail, about the “problem” of Google are shutting out smaller and the firms that will arise big box stores, was a big hit. competitors and hogging the to supplant it may not have But then, Amazon, a small marketplace. But their worries even been founded yet. New Internet startup company, are misplaced: The market will industries replace old ones started selling books online, see to Amazon just as Amazon with new products or services soon undercutting the costs of saw to its predecessors. we find more valuable. Even the big box stores and deliver- If a company delivers huge the most innovative compa- ing books straight to your door. amounts of value to consumers nies find it difficult to stay in You couldn’t browse the books at a price that suits them and the race when confronted by themselves, but the online revolutionizes the way we do a truly innovative competitor. company offered useful infor- business, government can see It’s what Harvard business mation in the form of customer Cue the biggest threat of all: would become the company’s almost immediately. That’s the it as a problem that’s got to be professor Clayton Christensen reviews and book suggestions political predators. Recently, property. Yet it was bankrupted market working for consumers. stopped. What politicians don’t calls the “innovator’s dilemma” based on your browsing and Amazon, like Google, drew by Netflix, which is now pro-  seem to grasp is that today’s – it is much easier to innovate recent purchases. As it grew, political fire and worries over ducing its own original content Iain Murray is vice president big companies were yesterday’s outside the confines of large Amazon applied the same market dominance when it and competing directly with of strategy at the Competitive small companies that upended companies. Amazon is a prime business model to other goods moved to acquire Whole Foods. established TV networks. As is Enterprise Institute. For the past yesterday’s big companies. besides books and created new Another startup-to-success Amazon, of course. decade with the Institute, he Amazon, Google, and Netflix Today’s big companies markets in online book publish- story is entertainment company Clearly, we don’t need gov- has concentrated on financial are now big companies that were yesterday’s ing and web services. Netflix. But, wait — remember ernment to constrain large regulation, employment and all started by creating new Now, Amazon is a world Blockbuster? The video rental companies. The markets and immigration regulation and free markets and new opportunities small companies that leader, having long since store chain was once so promi- innovation will do that job just market environmentalism. This that proved the undoing of the upended yesterday’s big out-competed Borders into nent that The Simpsons joked fine. In the meantime, Amazon article was originally published companies and services that companies. oblivion. that a lost child at a concert cut prices at Whole Foods on FEE.org THURSDAY September 7, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN C3 Amaze preschoolers with science tricks

maze your preschoolers DRY HANKIE TRICK shape it like a ball in the palms and young school-age Stuff a piece of facial tissue of your hands only to ooze out Akids with the exciting or a hankie into the bottom of between your fingers, over world of science with these a tall plastic cup. Turn the cup your wrist and down your arm three simple science tricks. upside-down and submerge it seconds later. They are safe and fun to do directly into a sink, bathtub or Make the concoction, play at home when you’re looking backyard wading pool filled with it and then come up with for something new to share with water. Push the cup all words to describe it! together. the way to the bottom of the Here’s the simple recipe for sink, tub or pool, and bring it straight up and out of the this sensory activity: water. Measure 1 1/2 cups corn- Pull the tissue or hankie out. starch in a large mixing bowl. It will be dry! (Remember, the Add about 1 cup water and key to success is to keep the stir to form a thick paste. Add cup perfectly straight when more water if it’s too thick. plunging into the water and (For color, add liquid tempera Emma Stone in “Battle of the Sexes” pulling it out again. paint, if you wish) Now, roll the goop in your ollywood movie Aniston took second thanks SHINY PENNIES hand to form a ball. As you studios have done to her commercial endorse- Your kids will be amazed to hold it tightly, it behaves like a H“creative bookkeep- ments of Emirates airlines, see a dingy penny or copper solid. Squeeze it, and then let ing” for years. Most stars Smartwater and Aveeno, her pot transformed magically into it drip through your fingers to have profit-sharing in their upcoming film “Dumplin” a shiny object, while you get a discover its unique properties contracts, but don’t see much and the series she and Reece few of your neglected copper as it flows into the bowl in rib- of the profits. James Garner Witherspoon are producing pieces sparkling at the same bons. Or, place it on a cookie sued Universal Studios for and starring in as hosts of a time. sheet, press it flat, roll it in a $65 million, his share from New York morning talk show Mix together 1/2 cup vine- ball or let it go. It’s amazing! “The Rockford Files.” He (Hoda and Kathie Lee, is that gar and 5 tablespoons of salt in • • • was offered $6 million and you?), earning $25.5 million. a bowl. Drop tarnished pennies Donna Erickson’s award- turned it down. The studio, Jennifer Lawrence, slipped or small copper objects in the winning series “Donna’s Day” afraid of opening its books to third but has “Mother!,” bowl, and stir them around. is airing on public television to the court, upped its bid to directed by her current man, Watch as they change color. nationwide. To find more of $16 million, which Garner Darren Aronofsky, with Eventually remove objects with her creative family recipes accepted. Thereafter, Jack Javier Bardem, Ed Harris a slotted spoon and place on a and activities, visit www.don- Klugman sued over “Quincy” and Michele Pfeiffer; the spy towel to dry. Buff with a soft nasday.com and link to the and settled (out of court) thriller “Red Sparrow,” with cloth. NEW Donna’s Day Facebook for millions. Don Johnson Mary-Louise Parker, Joel fan page. Her latest book is sued Rysher Entertainment Edgerton, Jeremy Irons and MAGICAL GLOOPY GLOP “Donna Erickson’s Fabulous for $52 million for “Nash Joely Richardson, coming Here’s a bit of magic your Funstuff for Families.” Bridges” and won $19 mil- March 2; and “X-Men: Dark kids won’t want to miss. This lion. Phoenix,” out November slithery goop appears to be © 2017 Donna Erickson Now AMC, network of 2018, with $24 million. And solid one moment when you Distributed by King Features Synd. “The Walking Dead,” for don’t forget her Dior endorse- seven seasons, is under ment. fire. Former executive pro- The fourth spot went to ducer and co-creator Frank Melissa McCarthy with $18 Darabont is suing AMC for million, thanks to co-writing, $280 million. In addition, co-producing and starring Does flushing toilet really spread germs? Robert Kirkman, whose in “Life of the Party,” with comic book the show is based husband Ben Falcone (also DEAR DR. ROACH: I have • • • cause of shingles. However, on, and producers Anne Hurd directing), Richard E. Grant seen articles in several publica- DEAR DR. ROACH: Please the vaccine will have no effect and Glen Mazzara are suing, and Jane Curtain, due May tions over the years that talk tell me where I can find on the herpes or its treatment, saying they’ve been “mas- 11. Fifth place was taken about the dangers of flushing more information about the so you have the same recom- sively cheated.” by Mila Kunis, thanks to a toilet with the seat up, and Mediterranean diet. — V.P. mendation as the average • • • her Jim Beam commercials all the nasty, germy things that ANSWER: The person, which is to get the vac- Emma Stone, just 28, and the sequel “Bad Mom’s come floating up on droplets Mediterranean diet is not a sin- cine. Anyone over 60 should grabbed the No. 1 spot on Christmas,” opening Nov. 3, of water. While it’s enough gle diet; it’s a collection of sev- have the vaccine unless there Forbes list of top-grossing “The Spy who Dumped Me,” to scare one, when you think eral cuisines that share some is a reason he or she can’t actresses of 2017. Winning with Kate McKinnon, arriv- about it and all the public rest- important elements and which get it, such as having a seri- the Oscar last year for “La La ing July 6 and the animated rooms with toilets that have no have been shown to reduce ous immune system disease Land” raised her price, and film, “Amusement Park,” out seats (let alone not knowing rates of heart disease and (like advanced HIV), being the two films she’s done this in March 2019, with $15.5 the last person who used it), obesity. Some common fea- There are many ways on medications that suppress year — “The Battle of the million. Emma Watson makes it’s a wonder we’re not all sick! tures are: mostly plant-based, to eat healthy. I find the the immune system or having Sexes,” as tennis great Billy her first appearance at No. 6, I hope this is just misinforma- with small amounts of meat; Mediterranean diet a great recently had cancer chemo- Jean King to Steve Carell’s followed by “Atomic Blonde” tion or overblown facts. Can high consumption of fruits, choice, but recommend a therapy. Bobby Riggs, due Sept. 22; Charlize Theron, Kate you address this issue? — J.N. vegetables and whole grains; diverse diet for health and • • • and the Irish-American bio Blanchett, Julia Roberts and ANSWER: Mostly overblown low to moderate amounts of enjoyment. Dr. Roach regrets that film “The Favourite,” with Amy Adams. facts, I think. A study did show dairy products; relatively high • • • he is unable to answer indi- Rachel Weisz and Nicholas Good thing neither Stone that bacteria and viruses can amounts of olive oil, nuts and DEAR DR. ROACH: My vidual letters, but will incor- Hoult — earned her $26 mil- nor Lawrence are married ... be spread by water droplets fish. Wine is an optional part primary-care doctor hasn’t porate them in the column lion. imagine those pre-nups! around the area of a toilet with of the diet in low to moderate been able to answer this. What whenever possible. Readers Former “Friend” Jennifer © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. no lid (and presumably with amounts and with food. The are the pros and cons of hav- may email questions to the lid up). However, these American Heart Association ing shingles vaccine if one has ToYourGoodHealth@med. germs don’t go through intact and the Mayo Clinic websites genital herpes and is being cornell.edu. To view and order skin, which is why we aren’t have more information about treated with acyclovir? I’m in health pamphlets, visit www. all sick. The key to not getting this diet, and your local book- my 60s. — A.A. rbmamall.com, or write to infected is handwashing after store will doubtless have some ANSWER: The potentially Good Health, 628 Virginia using the restroom. However, I recipe books and cookbooks. confusing issue is that genital Drive, Orlando, FL 32803. think keeping your toothbrush If you don’t have a local book- herpes is caused by herpes a ways away from the toilet store, one large online site had simplex virus II, which is in © 2017 North America Synd., Inc. also might be a good idea, hav- 237 titles on this topic avail- the same family of viruses All Rights Reserved ing read through the research. able when I looked. as varicella-zoster virus, the

• You might be surprised to with a razor in his hand. to devote their care to their learn that an early version • If you decide to move to own material profit. Without of scuba diving took place Kentucky, you might want doubt, these dreamers do as early as the 1770s. A to keep in mind that in that not deserve wealth, because man named Andrew Becker state, it’s against the law to they do not desire it. Even wore his leather-covered paint your lawn red. so, a well-organized society BY SAMANTHA WEAVER diving suit during an hour- • • • should assure to such work- long immersion in a London ers the efficient means of • It was 20th-century stretch of the River Thames. Thought for the Day: accomplishing their task, in a American pediatrician and He even had a window in his “Humanity needs dreamers, life freed from material care author Benjamin Spock who helmet — though there’s no for whom the disinterested and freely consecrated to made the following sage report on what, if anything, development of an enter- research.” — Marie Curie observation: “All the time a he saw in the notoriously prise is so captivating that it © 2017 North America Synd., Inc. person is a child he is both murky waters. becomes impossible for them a child and learning to be a parent. After he becomes • Those who study such a parent he becomes pre- things say that the dominantly a parent reliving average American man childhood.” shaves at least 20,000 times in his life. If you • If you’re lucky enough to be add up all that time hanging out with a bunch of spent shaving, by the frolicsome pug dogs, you can time he reaches the age accurately call your compan- of 75 a man has spent ions a grumble of pugs. more than 37 days C4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN THURSDAY September 7, 2017

(Scarlett Johansson, Kate held the mark? McKinnon, Jillian Bell, Ilana 4. Gregg Popovich holds Glazer and Zoe Kravitz), set the NBA coaching record them down in a glitzy, sin- for most victories with filled locale (Miami), douse one team (1,150 with them in the stink of reckless- San Antonio entering the ness that results from a loaded 2017-18 season). Who is event (bachelorette party) and No. 2? ... you can see where this is 5. When was the last time PICKS OF THE WEEK going. The cast is outstanding, before the 2016-17 “The Immortal Life of but the theme is uncommitted season (Connor McDavid) Henrietta Lacks” (TV-MA) — and the players are stuck in that an Edmonton Oilers When Oprah gets involved in skit cliches. It could have been 1. Who was the last National player was the NHL’s a TV movie (HBO), you know flirty and frivolous debauchery League starting pitcher leader in points? there’s a great story to tell, and (cocaine-laced dance party) or before the Nationals’ Ste- 6. Who was the last run- it is: the powerful and true the blackest of black comedies phen Strasburg in 2016 to ner before Britain’s Mo story of Henrietta Lacks. A (dead stripper coverup). It start a season 11-0? Farah (2012, 2016) to poor black woman, Lacks died tries to be both, and the result Oprah Winfrey in “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks” 2. Who hit more home runs win the 5,000-meter and in 1951 of cervical cancer, her is rough. in his final major-league 10,000-meter races in two tumor cells harvested post- “Lowriders” (PG-13) one another in a tale as old as the cheese and wine are heavy. season: Mickey Mantle or consecutive Olympics? humously without any family — Delve into the Mexican- time. This morsel was written and Ted Williams? 7. Name the last PGA golfer consent. The cells — labeled American car scene of Los “Paris Can Wait” (PG) — directed by Eleanor Coppola, a 3. In 2015, Leonard Four- before Charley Hoffman HeLa — turned out to be a pro- Angeles in a refreshing and When an earache precludes documentary filmmaker in her nette set the LSU single- in 2017 to have a four- lific source of medical break- surprising but very traditional Anne Lockwood’s (Diane Lane) own right, but perhaps better season rushing record shot lead after the first throughs, although Lacks’ tale of family relationships, flight from Cannes to Paris known as the wife of Francis family received neither rec- resentment and reconciliation. (1,953 yards). Who had round of the Masters. with her distracted movie- and mother of Sofia. ompense nor notoriety for this Demian Bichir stars as Miguel exec husband (Alec Baldwin), contribution. This injustice is Alvarez, father and head of she sets off by car with his NEW TV RELEASES investigated by writer Rebecca the family. His trade is auto business associate and charm- “Rowan and Martin’s Laugh- 1. Which 1970 pop song Skloot (Rose Byrne), and leads body work, but his passion is ing Frenchman-to-the-core In: The Complete First begins with a children’s Skloot to Lacks’ daughter Dale restoring old cars, cruising and Jacques (Arnaud Viard). What Season” chorus singing a verse (Oprah). Together they embark showing them with his friends. follows is a meandering les- “Criminal Minds” Season 12 of “Jesus Loves the Little on a journey to reveal HeLa as Eva Longoria plays Gloria, son in Gallic life philosophy “Endeavor” Series 4 Children”? both a contributor to medical Miguel’s wife, gloriously and a tame tasting tour of “The Flash” The Complete 2. Name the singer who progress and a mother lost. stripped down and hardly rec- Provence. They take the scenic 3rd Season released “Love Is a Hurtin’ Henrietta is portrayed in mov- ognizable. Son Danny (Gabriel (and gustatory) route, during “Hawaii Five-0” The 7th ing flashbacks by Renee Elise Chavarria) pursues his own which the attention-starved Season Thing.” contains this lyric; “I’ve Goldsberry (“Hamilton”). passion as a graffiti artist, Anne renews her appetite “Kevin Can Wait” Season 1 3. Who released “Ballad of a cried through many end- “Rough Night” (R) — Take and father and son struggle to for life. The characters are as “Mary Kills People” Season 1 Teenage Queen”? less nights, Just holding five friends from college identify with and understand wafer-thin and transparent as © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. 4. What group first sang the my pillow tight, Then doo-wop hit “Tears on My you came into my lonely Pillow”? days.” 5. Name the song that

QUIZ AND TRIVIA ANSWERS BELOW VetTV streaming A hell of a along champion Good Housekeeping year ago, the Veteran Television Network was ost people thought it Aa Kickstarter project would be a joke of a Spicy Grilled Salmon hoping to bring veteran-related Mfight, but by the end of television to life. The creators round two, half of the world — With a little tinfoil, this fancy meal can be made right on the were looking for $250,000 to most of them watching pirated grill. produce four months of weekly broadcasts if they weren’t will- shows, with their target audi- ing to pony up $60 to $100 to 4 fillets salmon (6 ounces each) ence being post-9/11 veterans. Game”? Let them know (slots watch it in a bar or casino ball- 4 tablespoons hoisin sauce At this writing, 3,609 backers are first come-first served). room — was already in shock: apart, winning by a stoppage 1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper, divided have pledged $296,331, and Keep an eye on the online Conor McGregor had decisively in the 11th after a riot in round 1 1/2 pounds cauliflower florets VetTV is streaming along. forum. Vote, too, on where the taken the first two rounds of 10. And it was happening here. 1 tablespoon oil Have you seen it yet? Take profits go. Once a month, a the “Money” fight against Floyd McGregor’s game plan was to 1/4 teaspoon salt a look. The content is made veteran-related nonprofit will Mayweather. come out and hit Floyd hard 1/4 cup chopped peanuts by us, veterans, who’ve been get some money. Besides the ridiculous amount and knock him out within four Chopped cilantro there, done that. Look for dark Sign up at www.veterantv. of money, there was a celebra- rounds. He executed that plan, humor about everything we’ve tv for your free three-day tional belt made of crocodile except Floyd took his best shots, 1. Place salmon in centers of 4 foil sheets. Brush each with experienced. There are mul- trial, and then only pay $5 per leather, 3.3 pounds of 24-karat and then swam him out to the 1 tablespoon hoisin sauce; sprinkle each with 1/8 teaspoon tiple ways to view: your com- month for your subscription gold, 3,360 diamonds, 600 sap- deep water, walked him down crushed red pepper. puter, tablet, phone, Kindle (or $55 for a whole year). You phires and 160 emeralds. But and knocked him out. He is 50-0, 2. Toss cauliflower with oil and salt. Arrange around each fil- Fire, iPad, Chromecast, Roku can even give a gift subscrip- make no mistake, with the pride arguably the best fighter of all let. Seal packets; cook 15 minutes or until cauliflower is tender. and more. tion. Bonus: You get 10 percent of boxing on the line, the greatest time considering the totality of Garnish with peanuts and cilantro. Serves 4. Their website brazenly off at a bunch of veteran- defensive boxer of all-time was his career. describes the shows as contro- owned businesses. getting tagged repeatedly and the Make no mistake, the fight * Each serving: About 410 calories, 19g total fat (3g saturat- versial, irreverent and inappro- For more information, check crowd was going nuts. Whether should have been stopped. If one ed), 43g protein, 18g carbohydrates, 5g fiber, 535mg sodium. priate military humor. Check the Kickstarter page (www. or not McGregor won the fight, of Mayweather’s uppercuts had out “Irreverent Warriors, Inc.,” kickstarter.com) and search for his legend was already secure. landed, McGregor’s career would For thousands of triple-tested recipes, visit our website at “The Dome” and more. And VetTv. McGregor walked into the have been in serious jeopardy. www.goodhousekeeping.com/recipes/. don’t miss the trailers for “Kill, Keep in mind, this is dark, ring draped in an Irish flag. McGregor didn’t look like the Die, Laugh”: “Recruitment,” funny stuff. But as they state in Mayweather entered like he kind of champion to go down. © 2017 Hearst Communications, Inc. “Bootcamp,” “A Grunt’s Life,” their FAQ, it’s about laughing was planning on robbing a “I’ve been strangled on live All rights reserved “Military Love” and a dozen at our demons. For the record, 7-11, wearing a ski mask, but TV and came back, so I would more. they say that “senior officers, by round three it was McGregor have liked him to have let it go,” Once you subscribe, you liberals and snowflakes” acting like a thug, hammer McGregor said after the fight. can participate. Submit show should avoid the channel. Does punching Mayweather illegally “I thought we were close. It was Grilled Plums with Ricotta and Honey ideas and they’ll be voted on. that tell you anything? in every clinch. Round three fatigue. The referee could have Want to be in an episode? Let would have gone to McGregor, let it keep going, let the man put Grilling fruit is a simple way to bring out its natural sweetness, them know. Want to be a con- © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. but a real judge should have me down.” and to create a stunning summer dessert with almost no effort. testant in “The Veteran Mating deducted a point. By round four, Mayweather was gracious in This recipe from our sister publication Woman’s Day takes just 10 Mayweather was hip to the game, victory, but reminded everyone minutes. smashing his forearm against of the stakes. credit report, adjusting your McGregor’s nose and face when- “Boxing’s reputation was on 1 tablespoon granulated sugar withholding, increasing your ever he tried to rough him up in the line,” Mayweather said. “I 6 plums, halved retirement contribution or the clinch. chose the right dance partner. 1 cup ricotta reassessing your personal Mayweather had been in Conor McGregor, you are a hell 1 tablespoon orange zest savings. Re-shop for insur- situations like this before, of a champion.” 2 tablespoons honey ance providers yearly to get most notably against the much That was the very definition 1/4 cup shelled pistachios the best deals. harder-hitting Zab Judah. Judah of a prizefight, and the ultimate won the first three rounds until winners were, finally, the fans. • To maintain a 1 pound per Mayweather steadily picked him © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. 1. Heat grill to medium. Sprinkle the sugar over the cut side week weight loss, you’ll need of the plums and grill, cut-side down, until slightly charred and to burn or forgo 3,500 calo- • If you haven’t already, plant beginning to caramelize, 1 to 2 minutes. Turn and cook, covered, ries per week. If you’re not your spring flowering bulbs 2 minutes more. already a hard-core athlete, now before the first frosts! 2. Meanwhile, in a medium bowl, combine the ricotta and consider addressing poor Medicare adds tool orange zest. • “I replaced my beat-up ten- nutrition coupled with mod- 3. Transfer the plums to plates, spoon the ricotta mixture over sion rod in the bath, and erate but regular workouts to the top, drizzle with the honey and sprinkle with the pistachios. immediately had a thought make gains! Makes 6 servings. to use it for hanging clothes to compare hospices • If you’re on a home-renova- in my narrow laundry room. tion budget, don’t forget to For thousands of triple-tested recipes, visit our website at It gives me a space to hang he Centers for Medicare consider the considerable www.goodhousekeeping.com/recipes/. items coming out of the and Medicaid Services power of paint. Look for washer for air drying. When Talready has tools to help pieces that can be custom- © 2017 Hearst Communications, Inc. it’s not in use, it’s easy to seniors make informed decisions ized to your look with a bit of All rights reserved remove and lean against the about health care: Physician sandpaper and paint at bar- wall.” — N.L. in Pennsylvania Compare, Hospital Compare, gain and resale outlets, thrift Home Health Compare and • Get control of your money stores and even the trash Nursing Home Compare. Now it’s thorough pain assessment within with a financial calendar. dumpster. It’s good for your taken the next step with Hospice one day of finding that pain is a Just as you would pencil in wallet, and reusing existing Compare. problem. ANSWERS dates for doctor’s appoint- goods makes environmental The website www.medicare. If you compare enough facili- ments and teeth cleaning, sense. gov/hospicecompare just recently ties, you may discover that there’s Sports Quiz Answers and it stayed at the top of add reminders for pulling a © 2017 North America Synd., Inc. launched online. Right from a pattern. One facility might rank 1. Andy Hawkins of the San the charts for weeks. the front page it’s helpful: You lower than the national aver- Diego Padres in 1985. 2. Lou Rawls, in 1966. It was can search for a hospice agency age in all the categories, while 2. Williams had 29 homers in his first No. 1 R&B single. Super Crossword & Suduko Puzzle Answers by name, or you can see what’s another might rate even higher 1960; Mantle had 18 in 3. Johnny Cash, in 1957. Pretty from page C2 available in your area by putting than the national average. 1968. girl goes off to Hollywood, in your ZIP code. The next page Once you’ve scouted the vari- Sudoku Solution #2924-M 3. Charles Alexander rushed leaves boyfriend behind 1 9 2 7 4 8 6 5 3 will give you a list of choices. You ous facilities, go back to the front for 1,686 yards in the 1977 working at the candy store. 4 3 5 2 6 1 9 7 8 can choose up to three facilities page of the website and click season. Becomes famous, sells her 7 6 8 5 3 9 4 1 2 to compare. on “Here are some good things 4. Jerry Sloan won 1,127 stuff and goes back to the 6 5 9 1 8 3 7 2 4 On each facility’s profile page to know about hospice care.” 8 7 1 4 5 2 3 6 9 games with Utah (1988- boy. 3 2 4 6 9 7 5 8 1 you’ll have a choice of patient Read as much as you can about 2011). 4. Little Anthony and the Impe- 2 4 7 3 1 6 8 9 5 preferences, managing pain and Medicare and hospice services 5. Wayne Gretzky, in the 1986- rials, in 1958. 9 1 3 8 7 5 2 4 6 treating symptoms. Click on each and what is required in each one. 5 8 6 9 2 4 1 3 7 9 one and you’ll be shown the Then click on Learn more about 87 season. 5. “Heaven Must Have Sent © 200 Hometown Content

6. Lasse Viren of Finland in You,” by The Elgins in 1966. Sudoku Solution #2924-D facility’s score compared to the how Medicare covers hospice 1972 and 1976. Bonnie Pointer turned the 1 8 2 9 3 6 4 7 5 national average. services. 7. Jack Burke Jr., in 1955. song into a disco number in 9 7 4 5 8 1 3 2 6 While all of the categories are While you or someone in your 1979 on her debut album, 6 3 5 7 2 4 9 8 1 important in hospice care, some family may never need these 3 2 6 1 5 8 7 9 4 might carry more weight than services, by reviewing hospice Flash Back Trivia Answers with song lengths varying 7 4 8 6 9 3 5 1 2 1. “Everything Is Beautiful,” by from 3:22 to 5:12, depend- 5 1 9 4 7 2 6 3 8 others. For example, there’s a cat- information now you’ll be a few Ray Stevens. Stevens won ing on the format. 4 6 3 2 1 7 8 5 9 egory about patients being asked steps ahead should that time ever 8 5 1 3 6 9 2 4 7 two Grammys for the song, © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. about preferences for resuscita- come. 2 9 7 8 4 5 1 6 3 © 2009 Hometown Content tion, and patients who got a © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. THURSDAY September 7, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN C5 Teen suicide rates spike as back-to-school season begins Back-to-school is a time fraught with anxiety, depression, and suicidal tendencies for teens

KERRY MCDONALD The lead researcher of the writes frequently about the study, Dr. Gregory Plemmons problems with coercive school- t this time of year, our from Children’s Hospital at ing and the danger of back to social media feeds light Vanderbilt University, told USA school time. In his research, Aup with back-to-school Today that his team’s findings he finds striking correlations photos. Tidy children in new show a jump in childhood sui- between school attendance and fall clothes pose for their par- cide rates corresponding with heightened incidences of sui- ents’ camera, marking an annu- back-to-school time. According cide and mental health issues, al ritual commemorating the to Dr. Plemmons: warning: steady passage of childhood. There is a seasonality to If you are a parent of a But beyond those smiling suicide. If you look at adult school-age child thinking about faces and hand-held “first day” data, most adults tend to com- ‘back to school,’ keep this in signs is the reality that for mit suicide in summer and the mind: The available evidence many of these young people, spring, we noticed that our big- suggests quite strongly that back-to-school is a time fraught gest time (for children) was in school is bad for children’s with anxiety, depression, and the fall.” mental health.” suicidal tendencies. It may be no coincidence Unlike adults, who have sui- that September is Suicide Just Say No to Forced cide spikes during the warmer Prevention Month. Schooling months, suicide rates for chil- Many parents and educators dren and adolescents drop dur- Back to School Blues are recognizing the negative ing summertime. Once school The study’s findings shed effects that forced schooling brought on by traditional quite happy people by nature. enable their kids to flourish. starts up again in fall, the more light on the rising suicide can have on teenagers’ mental schooling. He says: If you take them out of an With self-directed learning suicide rate for young people rate among children, suggest- health, and are seeking out— “A huge number of the new environment that makes them centers, like Bay State, popping jumps. ing that school attendance may or creating—alternatives to students who come to us are miserable they flourish, and up across the country to sup- A recent study confirms play a large role. According school. presenting some kind of anxi- the social communities they port homeschooling families, it a high correlation between to the CDC, the suicide rate One such educator is George ety disorder, and we find that share become pleasant, accept- has never been easier for par- school attendance and sui- among 10 to 14-year-olds has Popham, a former public school almost all of them are signifi- ing, creative and fun. And, in ents to take charge of their chil- cidal thoughts and actions. doubled since 2007. teacher who in 2013 founded cantly improved within weeks a positive environment, the dren’s education and preserve The study, presented at the And for girls in that age Bay State Learning Center of joining BSLC. I get calls from natural human desire to learn their kids’ mental wellbeing. Pediatric Academic Societies group, the suicide rate has (BSLC), a self-directed learning therapists asking what we have can flourish, there is no need to  Meeting in May, analyzed tripled over the past 15 years. space for tweens and teens just done! I think the real story is force it.” Kerry McDonald has a B.A. in hospital admissions data at 32 According to Carl Tishler, a outside of Boston that offers in what we haven’t done. We As a new school year begins Economics from Bowdoin and an children’s hospitals across the professor of psychology and full-time and part-time enroll- haven’t made all their choices for millions of children across M.Ed. in education policy from country from 2008 through psychiatry at The Ohio State ment options for homeschool- for them, we haven’t structured the country, some of them will Harvard. She lives in Cambridge, 2015. Researchers found an University, there are now “an ing families. all of their available time, and experience rising school-related Mass. with her husband and four alarming increase in hospital estimated 12 to 15 million chil- Popham says that many of we haven’t coerced them into anxiety and depression. Instead never-been-schooled children. admissions for suicidal tenden- dren on psychotropic medica- the young people who attend unnaturally regimented pat- of tolerating it as a typical side Follow her writing at Whole cies and self-harm for children tions.” Bay State never considered terns. Everything changes when effect of conventional school- Family Learning. Reprinted from ages 5 to 17, with the largest Dr. Peter Gray, a Boston homeschooling but were driven you take coercion out of the ing, more parents are discover- Intellectual Takeout on FEE.org. rise among teenage girls. College psychology professor, to it by mounting anxieties picture. Teenagers are actually ing alternatives to school that

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ONSTRUCTION Newbold Masonry ! &++"$ ' '0& ,& .* .3&#'/#1 0-# ''# 2$' 4 0 %&4 4 '( ) * # GENERAL CONTRACTORS T.B. Construction Construction • Retaining Walls LLC ANOTHER PROJECT BY: • Cement Work Residential Building Building • Backhoe Service Including (Remodel, Roofing, Including:Additions, Repairs (Remodel, etc.) Kim D. Newbold • Snow Removal Licensed General Contractor Concrete,COnCRete Additions, • Specializing in RepairsNew Driveways etc.) basement finishing Removal of old Driveways FREE General Masonry • New Homes !"#$%&"#'(#"%)*+##,%--#./#)(.0#'1#%12#)%3"#(.2%* 4 (Brick,geneRal MasOnBlock,RY Repair) EstimatesEstimates ToNy BaRkeR (Brick, Block, Repair) • Vinyl Fences No Job Job Too Too Small Small Licensed & Insured ph 29 YeaRsYears expeRienCe Experience 435.882.4482Phone 882-4482 licensedLicensed since since 1980 1980 Cell#801.301.2403 801-301-2403 cell 840-0214 (wk) • 840-5703 (home) BOARD OF EDUCA- TION MEETING Tuesday, September 12, 2017 92 Lodestone Way, Tooele, Utah 84074 1. Executive Session, 6pm (Closed to the Public) 1.1 Personnel 1.2 Negotiations 1.3 Property 1.4 Litigation 2. Business Meeting, 7pm (Beginning of Public Meeting) 2.1 Welcome and Roll Call 2.2 Pledge of Alle- giance 3. Recognition and Good News 3.1 District Recogni- tion for the Month of September - District Office 4. Open Forum (Lim- ited to three minutes per individual and a to- tal of 30 minutes for all comments. To speak, sign up at the clerk's desk prior to the start of the open forum.) 4.1 Patron Comments 5. Consent Items (Routine items on the consent agenda not requiring public discus- sion by the Board may be adopted by one sin- gle motion. A Board Member may request to remove an item from the consent agenda for individual discussion and consid- eration.) 5.1 Minutes 5.2 Expenditure Re- port 5.3 Revenue Report 5.4 Disbursement Re- port 5.5 Personnel Deci- sions 5.6 150 Mile Contests 5.7 New Policy, Head Lice, 2nd Read 5.8 New Policy, Web- site and Social Media, 2nd Read 6. Information, Discus- sion, or Calendar Items 6.1 Voted Local Levy Plan 6.2 Construction Up- date 7. Action Items 7.1 Memorandum of Understanding with Tooele City for Ball Fields 7.2 New Policy, Em- ployee Bullying, Abu- sive Conduct, Hazing, and Cyber-Bullying, 1st Read 7.3 New Policy, Griev- THURSDAY September 7, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN ances Regarding Abu- C6 sive Conduct 1st Read 7.4 New Policy, Pro- hibited Use of Elec- Visit tronic and Telecommu- Visit nication Devices by www.tooeletranscript.com School Bus Operators, www.tooeletranscript.com to place your Classifi ed ad! BOARD OF EDUCA- 1st Read to place your Classifi ed ad! Or call 882-0050 TION MEETING 7.5 New Policy, Tech- Or call 882-0050 Tuesday, September nology Security, 1st CLASSIFIED12, 2017 Read 92 Lodestone Way, 7.6 New Policy, Use of Tooele, Utah 84074 District Email for Politi- 1. Executive Session, cal Purposes, 1st CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES NOTICE Transcript Bulletin6pm Publishing (Closed Co. todoes the not endorse,Read promote, or encourage the purchase of any product or service advertised Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, published every Tuesday and Thursday in this newspaper. AdvertisementsPublic) are the sole responsibility7.7 Revised of the advertiser. Policy Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered1.1 Personnel as the result of any advertisement4009, Educatorin the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is TWENTY WORDS OR LESS MONTHLY RATE not responsible for any claims1.2 Negotiationsor representations madeEvaluation, in advertisements 1st Read in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues has the sole authority to edit1.3 and Property locate any classifi ed advertisement7.8 Revised as deemed Policy appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. reserves * After 20 Words $ 50 $ ** $2.00 per word over 20 words the right to refuse any advertisement.1.4 Litigation 4020, Medication in 30¢ per word/issue Bold/boxed ads extra 2. Business Meeting, the School Setting, 1st 6 25 **No credit for stopped ads. Includes Bold Type 5¢ per word/issue (20 words or less) 4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra” All real estate advertised 7pmin the Tooele (Beginning Transcript-Bulletin of Read is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to Boxed ads 50¢ per issue All classifi ed line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will advertise “any preference,Public limitation, Meeting) or discrimination 8.based Adjourn on race, (10pm religion, Cur- sex or national origin, or any intention to make any such *Includes the Tooele Valley “Extra” and Transcript Bulletin web-site automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to all preference, limitation or discrimination.”2.1 Welcome The and Tooele Roll Transcript-Bulletinfew) will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is nonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. They will also run on our web-site. in violation of the law. Our Callreaders are informed that all8.1 dwellings Adjournment advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Classifi ed ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday edition 2.2 Pledge of Alle- In compliance with the giance Americans with Dis- 3. Recognition and abilities Act, individu- Services Services Garage, Yard Help Wanted Homes for GoodPublic News Notices alsPublic needing Notices special ac- Public Notices Public Notices Sales Rent 3.1 DistrictMeetings Recogni- commodationsMeetings (includ- Meetings Meetings tion for the Month of ing auxiliary communi- *DRYWALL Profes- RAIN GUTTERS, STANSBURY PARK Business Manager – WHY RENT When September - District cative aide and serv- SELL YOUR CAR or SELLING YOUR sional Quality. De- seamless, aluminum, 175 Country Club Tooele. We are seek- You Can Buy? Zero Office ices) during this meet- boat in the classi- HOME? Advertise it pendable. Refer- all colors, leaf protec- Saturday September inga dedicated, re- down & Low In- 4. Open Forum (Lim- ing should notify Diane fieds. Call 882-0050 in the classifieds. Call ences available. Free tion. Siding & roofing 9th 8am-? sults-focused Busi- come programs, 1st ited to three minutes Valdez (435) 833-1900 or visit www.tooele- 882-0050 or visit estimates. Jobs big & repair. Licensed and ness Manager to per individual and a to- at least three days transcript. com or www.tooeletran STANSBURY PARK time & Single par- small! Tooele. insured, free esti- oversee our outpa- tal of 30 minutes for all prior to the meeting. e-mail your ad to script.com 6150 N Schooner ent programs, (801)660-9152 mates. tient clinics in Tooele, comments. To speak, (Published in the Tran- tbp@tooeletranscript. Saturday 8am-1pm Berna Sloan (435) (435)841-4001 Utah. Bachelor’s De- sign up at the clerk's script Bulletin Septem- com SELL YOUR com- Multi family lots of 840-5029 Group 1 gree with healthcare desk prior to the start ber 7, 2017) DEADLINES FOR puter in the classi- Jeramiah’s TREE WORK. Free good stuff! Too much experience preferred. HOMES available to of the open forum.) classifieds ads are fieds. Call 882-0050 estimates! Local to list! Come experi- GRANTSVILLE CITY Must have strong purchase for LOW IN- 4.1 Patron Comments M o n d a y a n d or visit www.tooele- company. Licensed ence our fish safari! NOTICE OF PUBLIC WINDOW knowledge of budget- COME buyers with 5. Consent Items Wednesdays by 4:45 transcript. com & insured. Bucket Cash only please. HEARING ing and KPIs. Com- good credit. Berna (Routine items on the p.m. truck, Crane serv- NOTICE IS HEREBY THE MAPLES behind petitive pay and out- Sloan (435)840-5029 consent agenda not CLEANINGLLC ice, Stump removal, GIVEN that the w a l m a r t S a t standing Group 1 Real Estate. requiring public discus- mulch. Grantsville City Coun- 8am-2pm kitchen benefits!Visitwww.va sion by the Board may 801-633-6685 Pre- cil will conduct the fol- gadgets, small appli- lleycares.comto ap- be adopted by one sin- ciseYard.com lowing public hearing ply or call Heather at Homes gle motion. A Board ances, tools, jewelry, at the Grantsville City 801-263-7201. Member may request Full service professional Christmas items, lots Offices, 429 East Main to remove an item window cleaning. Call to of other stuff. Let’s HVAC TECHNICIAN Street, Grantsville, Miscellaneous $$SAVE MONEY from the consent schedule a free estimate. make a deal need to needed for local com- Utah at 7:00 p.m. on Search Bank & agenda for individual clear things out to pany. Must have 4 Wednesday, Septem- CORRECTIONS DEPUTY H U D h o m e s discussion and consid- DIAMONDS don't pay move. years experience and ber 20, 2017 to receive TOOELE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE 435.840.4773 www.Tooele Bank- eration.) retail! Large selec- drug free. Please public input regarding TOOELE 30 N 5th St. Homes.com Berna 5.1 Minutes STARTING SALARY: $18.53 TO $24.85 DOQ tion, high quality. Bri- send resume the following: Saturday Sept.9th Sloan (435) 5.2 Expenditure Re- STATUS: FULL-TIME WITH BENEFITS dal sets, wedding [email protected] Proposed amendment ALTERATIONS 9am-? furniture, 840-5029 Group 1 port bands. Everything om to the Grantsville City CLOSING DATE: OPEN UNTIL FILLED home decor, clothing, 5.3 Revenue Report and AWARD wholesale! Rocky Street Master Plan to and much much MOUNTAIN WEST pe- FORECLOSURES 5.4 Disbursement Re- The Opportunity Mtn. Diamond Co. revise the standard WINNING more! diatrics needs a Also new, existing port Tooele County is currently accepting appli- S.L.C. street width. part-time Medical As- and “HUD” owned 5.5 Personnel Deci- 1-800-396-6948 TOOELE 517 E 810 N All interested persons cations to establish a roster for a Corrections TAILORING sistant to work eve- homes. Save Thou- sions Sat-Sun 8am-4pm are invited to attend Deputy with the Tooele County Sheriff’s RIDING nings. 20-25hrs/wk in sands, Free pre- 5.6 150 Mile Contests by lots of miscellaneous and provide comment LAWN-MOWER Toro our pediatric office qualification and 5.7 New Policy, Head Office. This opportunity includes this great items. upon this proposal. make twin-bagger from 4:45-9ish. Must Utah Housing Loan Lice, 2nd Read comprehensive benefit package: Written comments will KATHY new carb. overhaul TOOELE 822 Buzianis be self motivated, information. Steve 5.8 New Policy, Web- also be considered if • Uniform allowance starts good, runs way Sept8th-9th hard working, have a Farnsworth site and Social Media, JONES submitted to the City good, asking $400 7am-12:30. 2 desks, team player attitude, (801)997-0544 2nd Read • 401 K match Recorder in advance contact Gart h rim tires 17inches , and love working with Farnsworth Realty, 6. Information, Discus- • Participating Utah Retirement Services of the hearing. 882-6605 435-837-2246 or large carpet throw, kids! Salary DOE. Inc. MLS sion, or Calendar Persons with disabili- (URS) member 435-830-2309. patio tables w/ chairs, Please fax resume to Items SELLING YOUR ties needing accom- • Every other weekend off A1 PAINTING. Inte- etc. 435-882-5047. 6.1 Voted Local Levy SELL YOUR computer HOME? Advertise it modations to partici- rior, exterior painting, Plan • Extensive training opportunities in the classifieds. Call TOOELE 88 N 1000 W SPRAYER APPLICA- in the classifieds. Call pate in this hearing staining, deck oiling, 6.2 Construction Up- • Experienced officers can be considered for 882-0050 or visit Thursday, Friday, TOR NEEDED for 882-0050 or visit should contact Chris- power washing, dry- date www.tooeletranscript. Saturday 8am-?, me- pest control com- www.tooeletran t i n e W e b b Deputy II or Deputy III position wall, phase, patching. 7. Action Items com chanics special. pany, will pay to get script.com (435.884.3411) at the • Access to 24 hour a day new gym Professional work at 7.1 Memorandum of you certified Grantsville City Offices reasonable rates. WANTED! I’m buying TOOELE, 11 Alberta TOOELE 526 N 100 E Understanding with • Access to our Tooele Co Deseret Peak 435-849-0804 at least 24 hours in ad- (435)248-9113 old comic books that Drive, Friday 9-4 and $179,900. 3BDRM 1 Tooele City for Ball Complex Saturday 9-2. Estate 1/2bth open house vance of the hearing. ELECTRICIAN/ originally sold for .10¢ Fields • Numerous overtime opportunities available sale. Everything must September 6th & 7th DATED this 6th day of HANDYMAN residen- to .12¢ each when 7.2 New Policy, Em- • PTO leave as well as 11 paid holiday go! Tools, shelves, Wanted noon to 6pm or by September, 2017. tial/ commercial elec- new. Call Tim ployee Bullying, Abu- toolboxes, kitchen appointment Christine Webb trical installs & re- 303-517-9875 Colo- sive Conduct, Hazing, All applicants must attach test scores or items, wall decor, I AM paying more for 307-389-7122 Grantsville City Re- pairs, remodeling, rado. and Cyber-Bullying, verification of completing their Written Entry knicknacks, paint, ta- junk cars/trucks. I will corder painting, plumbing! 1st Read WOOD STOVE, bles, picuture frames, come to you and tow (Published in the Tran- Test required by the Utah P.O.S.T Academy. Dale 435-843-7693 7.3 New Policy, Griev- 5-years supply of tv’s, recliners, movies it away. Call/Text Water Shares script Bulletin Septem- Certified Peace Officer or Corrections Officer 801-865-1878 Li- ances Regarding Abu- wood mixed plus log and much much (435)224-2064 ber 7, 2017) MUST also attach a copy of the certification censed, insured. Ma- splitter a nice heavy sive Conduct 1st Read more. DL5970 PUBLIC NOTICE jor credit cards ac- duty one. Went to gas 10.364 ACRE FEET in 7.4 New Policy, Pro- with their employment application. Applicants On October 11, 2017 cepted! fireplace, all for I PAY ABOVE pawn Tooele City, $8,500 hibited Use of Elec- MUST pass all requirements to move on to at 5:30 p.m., the $ 2 2 0 0 c a l l shop offers for gold per acre foot. Call tronic and Telecommu- HANDYMAN, snow re- Pets Tooele Army Depot the next phase of roster. A P.O.S.T. standards 435-849-0196 and precious metals. 435-830-2426 nication Devices by moval, any kind of School Bus Operators, will hold and conduct a physical agility test (vertical leap: 17.5 This includes broken 5 ACRE FEET in East handyman work, 1st Read public meeting at the or unwanted jewelry, Erda (East of Drou- inches, push-ups:21 no time limit no resting, yard work. Residen- Furniture & Pampered Pet Re- 7.5 New Policy, Tech- Eagles Nest, Second dental gold, as well bay Road, $9,500 sit-ups: 29 in a minute, 1 ½ mile run: 14:46) tial and business. Call Appliances sort nology Security, 1st Avenue Bldg. 1005, as gold & silver coins. obo per acre foot. and a short interview will be administered J i m m y a t Quality pet care for Read Tooele Army Depot, Call or text Call 435-830-2426 (435)228-8561 FOR SALE IBM cor- over 30 years. 7.6 New Policy, Use of Tooele Utah, 84074. at the Tooele County Detention Center 1960 recting selectric II Dog & Cat boarding (801)330-8155 after HANSON & SONS GRANTSVILLE ONLY! District Email for Politi- The purpose of the South Main, Tooele, UT 84074. We will notify typewriter w/ desk. 435-884-3374 6pm. handyman home re- Culinary water to cal Purposes, 1st meeting is to receive all applicants of the date at a later time. Older 21” color TV w/ pamperedpetresort.com pairs, basements, build your home 8 Read comments regarding a blackbox. Emerson Applicants will be graded based on their siding, roofing, decks, Autos shares at $10,000 7.7 Revised Policy Class 2 modification in stereo system w/ RUSH physical performance. Applicants who do not tile, small jobs. Very e a c h c a l l 4009, Educato r accordance with 40 AM/FM radio, CD, LAKE reasonable, local 435-512-7873 or Evaluation, 1st Read CFR 270.42 Appendix take the test will be disqualified from further casselle player + KENNELS. SELL YOUR CAR or Tooele. Jef f 435-850-0507 7.8 Revised Policy I(B)(4) to Tooele Army consideration. POST Certified applicants will photograph. 7ft + 11ft Dog & Cat boarding, boat in the classi- 435-775-1445 SETTLEMENT CAN- 4020, Medication in Depot's permit for Post cornice boxes . obedience training. fieds. Call 882-0050 not need to take the physical test. Please YON water share for the School Setting, 1st Closure Monitoring HOME REPAIRS ex- 882-2295 Call (435)882-5266 or visit www.tooele- Read and Corrective Action attach all diplomas and certifications you pert. Doors, knobs, rushlakekennels.co transcript. com sale, $3,500. Call NORTH VALLEY Ap- 435-830-7469. 8. Adjourn (10pm Cur- of Solid Waste Man- may have acquired for verification. trim, baseboards, m few) a gement Unit s mouldings, drywall re- pliance. Washers/ Apartments POSITION DUTIES: Will maintain the security dryers refrigerators, Public Notices 8.1 Adjournment (SWMUs), adminis- pairs, texturing, for Rent In compliance with the tered by the Utah De- of the Tooele County Detention Facility and caulking, weather- freezers, stoves. Meetings $149-$399 full war- Livestock Americans with Dis- partment of Environ- will uphold order and insure prisoner welfare. proofing, framing, abilities Act, individu- mental Quality, Divi- ranty. Complete re- Deadline for public home updating and Tooele Gateway als needing special ac- sion of Waste Man- MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: pair service. Satis- STRAW bales. New notices is 4 p.m. the renovations and Apartments commodations (includ- agement and Radia- • Graduation from high school or GED; 2 faction guaranteed. crop. $5/ bale you day prior to publica- much more. Small ing auxiliary communi- tion Control. This per- Parts for all brands. pick up. $7/bale De- 2 AND 3bdrm apartments tion. Public notices years of responsible work experience jobs okay. Call cative aide and serv- mit establishes re- (435)830-3225. livered. Gart h behind Super submitted past the • Must have the ability to be qualified in the S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) ices) during this meet- quirements for the (435)837-2246 deadline will not be TOOELE 840-0344. ROUND DINING table Wal-Mart. Swimming ing shouldTRANSCRIPT notify Diane evaluation of releases use of firearms in order to serve in a bailiff (435)830-2309 accepted. set w/ 5 padded pool, hot tub, exercise ValdezBULLETIN (435) 833-1900 of hazardous wastes or transportation of prisoner position HONEY DO’S Profes- UPAXLP sional. Great deals chairs. Excellent con- room, playground, full at least three days or hazardous constitu- • Must successfully pass a comprehensive dition asking for $275 Sporting on basement finish- clubhouse. BOARD OF EDUCA- prior to the meeting. ents, the development background investigation, drug testing and or best offer. Call Goods TION MEETING (Published in the Tran- and implementation of ing. Remodeling Tooele Gateway 435-843-4379 Tuesday, September scriptGRANTSVILLE Bulletin Septem- CITY IScorrective NOW ACCEPTING measures, a psychological evaluation as a condition bathrooms, finish Apartments work, painting, home SELLING YOUR 12, 2017 ber 7,APPLICATIONS 2017) FOR andTHE thePOSITION post closureOF of hire theaters. Great Garage, Yard mountain bike? Ad- (435)843-4400 92 Lodestone Way, ZONING ADMINISTRATORmonitoring and mainte- • 21 years of age at the time of hire. deals on water heat- Sales vertise it in the classi- Tooele, Utah 84074 nance of implemented • A citizen of the United States; a resident of fieds. Call 882-0050 1. Executive Session, corrective measures. ers! Roofing, re- This position will perform all functions relative to the State of Utah pairs, decks. Will GRANTSVILLE 291 www.tooele tran- 6pm (Closed to the The purpose of the re- 2 BDRM 1BTH back- interpreting and enforcing Grantsville City Zone beat competitors Park St. September script.com Public) quested modification is • Must possess and maintain a valid Utah yard, hard wood Ordinances. This position also accepts, review and prices. We accept 9th only 8am-6pm. 1.1 Personnel to update the status of Driver’s License; No disqualifying criminal floors, no pets, no credit cards. Refer- Mens stuff, tools. 1.2 Negotiations processes all land use applications,corrective ensures action the being smoking. $500/dep history; No DUI convictions in the past two ences available Help Wanted 1.3 Property updating of all city zoning mapsconsidered and codes, orprepares imple- HAVING A GARAGE rent $875/mo applica- years. (801)706-5339. 1.4 Litigation and manages all aspects of mentedPlanning Commission over the past SALE? Advertise it in tion fee $20. Avail- Drive Dedicated & 2. Business Meeting, year, document the re- • Full-time position/ Must work rotating LAWN MOWING serv- the classifieds. Call able September 1st. and Board of Adjustment meetings. GET PAID! Sign-On 7pm (Beginning of sults of groundwater shifts to include weekends and holidays. ices $15 for a regular 882-0050 Please contact Bryan Bonus, Orientation! Public Meeting) This position also supervises,modeling manages and efforts, evalu - and size yard $20 for 435-849-2175 OVERLAKE 257 Di- All Miles, Stops! 2.1 Welcome and Roll ates front desk employees. Aupdate Bachelor’s the degreeinventory in of Time exchange is offered for those that work larger yards. Weed Call monitoring wells in- within the profession of Corrections or Law eating also included, maggio Dr. Saturday Benefits, Bonuses, SETTLEMENT CAN- Urban Planning, Business Administration, or a related 8am-2pm chairs, Referral, Mileage, YON APARTMENTS 2.2 Pledge of Alle- field is preferred. Three yearscluded municipal in experience the permit Enforcement. Time exchange requires a one- c a l l J e f f giance monitoring network. 435-840-1190. dressers, patio furni- Fuel & More! 2 & 3 bedroom apts. in land use management, planning and administra- year for one-year up to ten (10) years. LEO’s ture, hand tools, No-Touch, Weekly Prices starting at 3. Recognition and The proposed modifi- HAVING A yard sale? shoes, movies , Settlements! 1yr $840/mo. Call Dan- Good News tion skills preferred. cations to the permit without a BCO certificate will not be eligible Advertise in the Tran- playstation games, CDL-A: ielle (435)882-6112 3.1 District Recogni- Applicant must have extensiveare knowledge as follows. of the for time exchange until BCO certification is tion for the Month of 1. Module I - The ad- script misc. 877-801-7084 for info. principles and ordinances of land use, planning and obtained. Partial years are not eligible and Po September - District dress in Section I.L.2 part time is prorated. Time exchange requires Office development. Basic knowledgehas and been understanding changed of to Now Hiring Management Position! (Tooe4.le ) Open Forum (Lim- address grids and acceptedreflect engineering the standards change in candidate to work at “P” probationary level of ited to three minutes and practices. The applicantUDEQ's must have organizational proficient any pay grade in which they start employ- per individual and a to- computer and word processingstructure. skills. The applicant ment with Tooele County. tal of 30 minutes for all must have effective communicationDirector: skills, Waste excellent Man- Applicants selected for hire will be given a comments. To speak, public relation skills and mustagement be highly organized, and Radia- sign up at the clerk's tion Control diplomatic, objective, and discreet and must be a conditional job offer based on successfully 925 North Main Street desk prior to the start 195 North 1950 West passing all phases of the selection process, Tooele, UT of the open forum.) team player. Salt Lake City, UT 4.1 Patron Comments 84114-4820 a comprehensive background investigation, Employment type: full-time APPLICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP AT drug test, eye exam and psychological Denny's in Tooele is excited to announce an opening for a management5. Consentposition. Items 2. Module II - In sec- (Routine items on the Grantsville City Hall,tion 429 II.D.6 East Mainthe inspec- St, examination. People depend on us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and 365consent days a year. agenda We are not Grantsville, or foundtion online date hasat been NowNow AcceptingAccepting Applications Applications currently looking for an energetic, results-oriented individual for a management position. Now Renting requiring public discus- www.grantsvilleut.govchanged from May Now Renting As we are open 24 hours, you must be available for all shifts. It's an exciting time to For a complete job description or an on-line work for America's largest family style restaurant chain! sion by the Board may through October to IncomeIncomeIncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply ApplyApply be adopted by one sin- If you have any questionsMay please through call Jesse Novem- at application please visit Rental assistance may be Contact the restaurant management in person Monday throughgle Friday motion. 9am to 4pm A Board (435) 884-4602. Salary rangeber. for this position is http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html ExclusivelyExclusivelyRental assistance forfor Seniors Seniors may be when management will be on site collecting resumes or call ChadMember Fullmer mayat (801) request 674- $50,000 to $55,000 depending3. Module on qualifications. V - In sec- Applications must be submitted to 7477. available.available.Pet Friendly CallCall for for details details to remove an item Benefits are included. Ation job descriptionV.A.4 the willphrase, be Tooele County Human Resource Office, Rm 308 Pet Friendly Applicants may also submit a resume via email at [email protected] to theschedule consent an posted on the Grantsville City“Thirty website. days Closing prior date to a 47 South Main Street Tooele 435.843.0717 interview. agenda for individual for this position is Septembersampling 8, 2017 at event, 4:00pm. the or email application and resume to Call for435.843.0717 details discussion and consid- Permittee shall submit [email protected] CallTDD for 800.735.2900details COL Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 435.843.0717 eration.) ADA/EEO Employerto the Director for ap- EEO Employer 435.843.0717TDD 800.735.2900 5.1 Minutes proval a list of monitor- 5.2 Expenditure Re- ing wells proposed for port sampling and a map 5.3 Revenue Report highlighting the well lo- 5.4 Disbursement Re- cations. The list will in- port clude the rationale for 5.5 Personnel Deci- the proposed well se- sions lections.” has been re- 5.6 150 Mile Contests moved as it is a dupli- 5.7 New Policy, Head cation of language Lice, 2nd Read found in V.D.1.e. The 5.8 New Policy, Web- language in Section site and Social Media, V.b.1.c has changed 2nd Read switching the monitor- 6. Information, Discus- ing time frame from sion, or Calendar spring to fall. The Items groundwater monitor- 6.1 Voted Local Levy ing report due date Plan has been changed in 6.2 Construction Up- section V.d.2.vii from date April 15th to October 7. Action Items 15th. In sections 7.1 Memorandum of V.D.4.b the require- Understanding with ment for determining Tooele City for Ball surface elevations for Fields injection and extraction 7.2 New Policy, Em- wells has been re- ployee Bullying, Abu- moved. The update to sive Conduct, Hazing, the contour map due and Cyber-Bullying, date has also been 1st Read changed from 7.3 New Policy, Griev- semi-annual to annual. ances Regarding Abu- 4. Module VI - Section sive Conduct 1st Read VI.B will be removed 7.4 New Policy, Pro- as the Groundwater hibited Use of Elec- Treatment Plant has tronic and Telecommu- been removed. nication Devices by 5. Module VII - Section School Bus Operators, VII.B.1.a. refers to 1st Read semi-annual reports in 7.5 New Policy, Tech- V.F.1, but V.F.I states nology Security, 1st annual reports. Read VII.B.1.a. has be 7.6 New Policy, Use of changed to annual. District Email for Politi- 6. Attachment 1 - Ta- cal Purposes, 1st ble 2 was update to in- Read clude additional moni- 7.7 Revised Policy toring wells that were 4009, Educator installed. Wells C-56 Evaluation, 1st Read through C-68 were 7.8 Revised Policy added. Table 3 was 4020, Medication in modified to reduce in- the School Setting, 1st spection requirements Read to reflect actual need 8. Adjourn (10pm Cur- based on historical in- few) spections. An analysis 8.1 Adjournment of the weekly inspec- In compliance with the tions was conducted Americans with Dis- and a reduction in in- abilities Act, individu- spection frequency als needing special ac- was warranted. All in- commodations (includ- spections will be done ing auxiliary communi- semi-annually. An as- cative aide and serv- terisk and note section ices) during this meet- was added to require ing should notify Diane inspections should a Valdez (435) 833-1900 rain even greater than at least three days 2” occur, or a greater prior to the meeting. than normal snow melt (Published in the Tran- event occur. Table 4 script Bulletin Septem- was also added identi- ber 7, 2017) fying the inspection period for clarification. 7. Attachment 3 - The attachment was up- dated to include mod- eling efforts since 2014. 8. Attachment 4 - Groundwater Flow and Transport Model re- ports as well as semi-annual Ground- water Quality reports were added to the list of referenced docu- ments. 9. CDQMP QAPP/FAP - In the Quality Assur- ance Project Plan the DoD QSM reference was updated. Section 2.3.3 was updated in- creasing the required refrigeration tempera- ture from a rage of 2°C to 4°C, to less than 6°C, but not frozen (> 0°C). In the Field Sam- pling Plan, Section 3.2.12 was added as a sampling technique. 10. General note - Ex- ecutive Secretary has been change to Direc- tor. A copy of the permit will be available for re- view by the general public during regular business hours at the Tooele Army Depot Environmental Office (Building 501) located two miles south of Tooele, Utah. The per- mit will also be avail- able for review at the State of Utah, Depart- ment of Environmental Quality, Division of Waste Management and Radiation Control, located at 195 North 1950 West, Salt Lake City, Utah. Questions concerning the proposed modifica- tion may be directed to the Tooele Army De- pot Environmental Of- fice, by contacting Nick Montgomery (435) 833-2761 or by email at nicholas.d.mont- [email protected] or the Utah Division of Waste Management and Radiation Control by contacting Helge Gabert at (801) 536-0200 or [email protected]. The Permittee's com- pliance history during the life of the permit being modified is avail- able from the Agency contact person. A 60-Day public com- ment period regarding the proposed modifica- tion of the permit be- gins on September 7, 2017 and will end at 5:00 pm on November 6, 2017. Written com- ments may be submit- ted to Nick Montgom- ery, Environmental Of- fice, JMTE-GME-ENV, 1 Tooele Army Depot, Building 501, Tooele, Utah 84074-5003 or to Mr. Scott Anderson, Director, Division of Waste Management and Radiation Control, Utah Department of Environmental Quality, 195 North 1950 West, PO Box 144880, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-4880. (Pubished in the Tran- script Bulletin Septem- ber 7 & 12, 2017) PUBLIC NOTICE On October 11, 2017 at 5:30 p.m., the Tooele Army Depot will hold and conduct a public meeting at the Eagles Nest, Second Avenue Bldg. 1005, Tooele Army Depot, Tooele Utah, 84074. The purpose of the meeting is to receive comments regarding a Class 2 modification in accordance with 40 CFR 270.42 Appendix I(B)(4) to Tooele Army Depot's permit for Post Closure Monitoring and Corrective Action of Solid Waste Man- agement Units (SWMUs), adminis- tered by the Utah De- partment of Environ- mental Quality, Divi- sion of Waste Man- agement and Radia- tion Control. This per- mit establishes re- quirements for the evaluation of releases of hazardous wastes or hazardous constitu- ents, the development and implementation of corrective measures, and the post closure monitoring and mainte- nance of implemented corrective measures. The purpose of the re- quested modification is to update the status of corrective action being considered or imple- mented over the past year, document the re- sults of groundwater modeling efforts, and update the inventory of monitoring wells in- cluded in the permit monitoring network. The proposed modifi- cations to the permit are as follows. 1. Module I - The ad- dress in Section I.L.2 has been changed to reflect the change in UDEQ's organizational structure. Director: Waste Man- agement and Radia- tion Control 195 North 1950 West Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4820 2. Module II - In sec- tion II.D.6 the inspec- tion date has been changed from May through October to May through Novem- ber. 3. Module V - In sec- tion V.A.4 the phrase, “Thirty days prior to a sampling event, the Permittee shall submit to the Director for ap- proval a list of monitor- ing wells proposed for sampling and a map highlighting the well lo- cations. The list will in- clude the rationale for the proposed well se- lections.” has been re- moved as it is a dupli- cation of language PUBLIC NOTICE found in V.D.1.e. The On October 11, 2017 language in Section at 5:30 p.m., the V.b.1.c has changed Tooele Army Depot switching the monitor- will hold and conduct a ing time frame from public meeting at the spring to fall. The Eagles Nest, Second groundwater monitor- Avenue Bldg. 1005, ing report due date Tooele Army Depot, has been changed in Tooele Utah, 84074. section V.d.2.vii from The purpose of the April 15th to October meeting is to receive 15th. In sections comments regarding a V.D.4.b the require- Class 2 modification in ment for determining accordance with 40 surface elevations for CFR 270.42 Appendix injection and extraction I(B)(4) to Tooele Army wells has been re- Depot's permit for Post moved. The update to Closure Monitoring the contour map due and Corrective Action date has also been of Solid Waste Man- changed from agement Units semi-annual to annual. (SWMUs), adminis- 4. Module VI - Section tered by the Utah De- VI.B will be removed partment of Environ- as the Groundwater mental Quality, Divi- Treatment Plant has sion of Waste Man- been removed. agement and Radia- 5. Module VII - Section tion Control. This per- VII.B.1.a. refers to mit establishes re- semi-annual reports in quirements for the V.F.1, but V.F.I states evaluation of releases annual reports. of hazardous wastes VII.B.1.a. has be or hazardous constitu- changed to annual. ents, the development 6. Attachment 1 - Ta- and implementation of ble 2 was update to in- corrective measures, clude additional moni- and the post closure toring wells that were monitoring and mainte- installed. Wells C-56 nance of implemented through C-68 were corrective measures. added. Table 3 was The purpose of the re- modified to reduce in- quested modification is spection requirements to update the status of to reflect actual need corrective action being based on historical in- considered or imple- spections. An analysis mented over the past of the weekly inspec- year, document the re- tions was conducted sults of groundwater and a reduction in in- modeling efforts, and spection frequency update the inventory of was warranted. All in- monitoring wells in- spections will be done cluded in the permit semi-annually. An as- monitoring network. terisk and note section The proposed modifi- was added to require cations to the permit inspections should a are as follows. rain even greater than 1. Module I - The ad- 2” occur, or a greater dress in Section I.L.2 than normal snow melt has been changed to event occur. Table 4 reflect the change in was also added identi- UDEQ's organizational fying the inspection structure. period for clarification. Director: Waste Man- 7. Attachment 3 - The agement and Radia- attachment was up- tion Control dated to include mod- 195 North 1950 West eling efforts since Salt Lake City, UT 2014. 84114-4820 8. Attachment 4 - 2. Module II - In sec- Groundwater Flow and tion II.D.6 the inspec- Transport Model re- tion date has been ports as well as changed from May semi-annual Ground- through October to water Quality reports May through Novem- were added to the list ber. of referenced docu- 3. Module V - In sec- ments. tion V.A.4 the phrase, 9. CDQMP QAPP/FAP “Thirty days prior to a - In the Quality Assur- sampling event, the ance Project Plan the Permittee shall submit DoD QSM reference to the Director for ap- was updated. Section proval a list of monitor- 2.3.3 was updated in- ing wells proposed for creasing the required sampling and a map refrigeration tempera- highlighting the well lo- ture from a rage of 2°C cations. The list will in- to 4°C, to less than clude the rationale for 6°C, but not frozen (> the proposed well se- 0°C). In the Field Sam- lections.” has been re- pling Plan, Section moved as it is a dupli- 3.2.12 was added as a cation of language sampling technique. PUBLIC NOTICE found in V.D.1.e. The 10. General note - Ex- On October 11, 2017 language in Section ecutive Secretary has at 5:30 p.m., the V.b.1.c has changed been change to Direc- Tooele Army Depot switching the monitor- tor. will hold and conduct a ing time frame from A copy of the permit public meeting at the spring to fall. The will be available for re- Eagles Nest, Second groundwater monitor- view by the general Avenue Bldg. 1005, ing report due date public during regular Tooele Army Depot, has been changed in business hours at the Tooele Utah, 84074. section V.d.2.vii from Tooele Army Depot The purpose of the April 15th to October Environmental Office meeting is to receive 15th. In sections (Building 501) located comments regarding a V.D.4.b the require- two miles south of Class 2 modification in ment for determining Tooele, Utah. The per- accordance with 40 surface elevations for mit will also be avail- CFR 270.42 Appendix injection and extraction able for review at the I(B)(4) to Tooele Army wells has been re- State of Utah, Depart- Depot's permit for Post moved. The update to ment of Environmental Closure Monitoring the contour map due Quality, Division of and Corrective Action date has also been Waste Management of Solid Waste Man- changed from and Radiation Control, agement Units semi-annual to annual. located at 195 North (SWMUs), adminis- 4. Module VI - Section 1950 West, Salt Lake tered by the Utah De- VI.B will be removed City, Utah. partment of Environ- as the Groundwater Questions concerning mental Quality, Divi- Treatment Plant has the proposed modifica- sion of Waste Man- been removed. tion may be directed to agement and Radia- 5. Module VII - Section the Tooele Army De- tionC7 Control. This per- VII.B.1.a. refers to pot Environmental Of- TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY September 7, 2017 mit establishes re- semi-annual reports in fice, by contacting Nick quirements for the V.F.1, but V.F.I states Montgomery (435) evaluationPublic Noticesof releases annualPublic Notices reports. 833-2761Public orNotices by email Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices of hazardousMeetings wastes VII.B.1.a.Meetings has be at Meetings nicholas.d.mont- Trustees Miscellaneous Miscellaneous or hazardous constitu- changed to annual. [email protected] ents, the development 6. Attachment 1 - Ta- or the Utah Division of Deadline for public Deadline for public NOTICE OF INTENT and implementation of ble 2 was update to in- Waste Management notices is 4 p.m. the notices is 4 p.m. the TO PREPARE A REA- corrective measures, clude additional moni- and Radiation Control day prior to publica- day prior to publica- SONABLE IMPACT and the post closure toring wells that were by contacting Helge tion. Public notices tion. Public notices FEE FACILITIES monitoring and mainte- installed. Wells C-56 Gabert at (801) submitted past the submitted past the PLAN AND IMPACT nance of implemented through C-68 were 5 3 6 - 0 2 0 0 o r deadline will not be deadline will not be F E E W R I T T E N corrective measures. added. Table 3 was [email protected]. accepted. accepted. ANALYSIS The purpose of the re- modified to reduce in- The Permittee's com- UPAXLP UPAXLP Lake Point Cemetery In-Depth quested modification is spection requirements pliance history during & Parks Service Area, to update the status of to reflect actual need the life of the permit ANNOUNCEMENT a improvement district Public Notices OF APPOINTMENT corrective action being based on historical in- being modified is avail- Water User of the State of Utah, considered or imple- spections. An analysis able from the Agency AND NOTICE TO located in Tooele mented over the past of the weekly inspec- contact person. CREDITORS County, Utah intends Deadline for public Estates of DeLaun year, document the re- tions was conducted A 60-Day public com- notices is 4 p.m. the to commence the Local Blake and Willhelmena sults of groundwater and a reduction in in- ment period regarding day prior to publica- preparation of an inde- modeling efforts, and spection frequency the proposed modifica- W. Blake Deceased pendent written impact tion. Public notices Consolidated Case update the inventory of was warranted. All in- tion of the permit be- submitted past the fee analysis based on monitoring wells in- spections will be done gins on September 7, No. 150301809 a reasonable facilities deadline will not be Janine Veazie, whose cluded in the permit semi-annually. An as- 2017 and will end at accepted. plan and therefore, monitoring network. terisk and note section 5:00 pm on November address is 1240 N. pursuant to the provi- UPAXLP River Road, Midway, Sports The proposed modifi- was added to require 6, 2017. Written com- sions of 11-36a-501 cations to the permit inspections should a ments may be submit- NOTICE TO WATER Utah 84049, has been and 503 of the Utah are as follows. rain even greater than ted to Nick Montgom- USERS appointed Personal Code known as the 1. Module I - The ad- 2” occur, or a greater ery, Environmental Of- The applications below Representative of the “Impact Fees Act”, no- dress in Section I.L.2 than normal snow melt fice, JMTE-GME-ENV, were filed with the Di- above-entitled estates. tice is hereby provided has been changed to event occur. Table 4 1 Tooele Army Depot, vision of Water Rights Creditors of the es- to you of the intent of reflect the change in was also added identi- Building 501, Tooele, in Tooele County. tates are hereby noti- Lake Point Cemetery Coverage UDEQ's organizational fying the inspection Utah 84074-5003 or to These are informal fied to: & Parks Service Area structure. period for clarification. Mr. Scott Anderson, proceedings per Rule (1) deliver or mail their to prepare a combined Director: Waste Man- 7. Attachment 3 - The Director, Division of R655-6-2. Protests written claims to the facilities plan and im- agement and Radia- attachment was up- Waste Management concerning an applica- Personal Representa- pact fee written analy- tion Control dated to include mod- and Radiation Control, tion must be legibly tive at the address sis. Pursuant to the 195 North 1950 West eling efforts since Utah Department of written or typed, con- above; Impact Fees Act, given Salt Lake City, UT 2014. Environmental Quality, tain the name and (2) deliver or mail their that Lake Point Ceme- 84114-4820 8. Attachment 4 - 195 North 1950 West, mailing address of the written claims to the tery & Parks Service 2. Module II - In sec- Groundwater Flow and PO Box 144880, Salt protesting party, Personal Representa- Area has a population tion II.D.6 the inspec- Transport Model re- Lake City, Utah STATE THE APPLI- tive's attorney of re- under 5,000 people, a tion date has been ports as well as 84114-4880. CATION NUMBER cord, Scott W. Han- formal impact fee fa- changed from May semi-annual Ground- (Pubished in the Tran- PROTESTED, CITE sen, 8 E. Broadway, cilities plan is not re- through October to water Quality reports script Bulletin Septem- REASONS FOR THE Suite 410, Salt Lake quired and instead the May through Novem- were added to the list ber 7 & 12, 2017) PROTEST, and RE- City, UT 84111, or District will prepare a ber. of referenced docu- QUEST A HEARING, (3) file their written reasonable facilities PUBLIC NOTICE: 3. Module V - In sec- ments. if desired. Also, A $15 claims with the Clerk plan. The proposed The Grantsville City tion V.A.4 the phrase, 9. CDQMP QAPP/FAP FEE MUST BE IN- of the Third District park facilities will be lo- Council will hold a “Thirty days prior to a - In the Quality Assur- CLUDED FOR EACH Court in Tooele cated within the Dis- work meeting at 5:30 sampling event, the ance Project Plan the APPLICATION PRO- County, 74 S. 100 E. trict's service area, lo- p.m. on Monday, Sep- Permittee shall submit DoD QSM reference TESTED. Protests #114, Tooele, Utah cated in the Lake Point tember 11, 2017 at to the Director for ap- was updated. Section must be filed with the 84074, or township in the north- 429 East Main Street, proval a list of monitor- 2.3.3 was updated in- Division of Water (4) otherwise present ern portion of Tooele Grantsville, UT 84029. ing wells proposed for creasing the required Rights, PO Box their claims as re- County. The impact The agenda is as fol- sampling and a map refrigeration tempera- 146300, Salt Lake quired by Utah law fees to be considered lows: highlighting the well lo- ture from a rage of 2°C City, UT 84114-6300, within three months af- will be charged to new CALL TO ORDER cations. The list will in- to 4°C, to less than or by hand delivery to ter the date of the first development and used AND PLEDGE OF AL- clude the rationale for 6°C, but not frozen (> a Division office during publication of this no- to offset the cost of LEGIANCE the proposed well se- 0°C). In the Field Sam- normal business hours tice or be forever park facilities to serve ROLL CALL lections.” has been re- pling Plan, Section on or before OCTO- barred. new development. AGENDA: moved as it is a dupli- 3.2.12 was added as a BER 4, 2017. Please Date of first publica- Those receiving this 1. Discussion on sub- cation of language sampling technique. visit tion: August 31, 2017. Notice are invited to division regulations. found in V.D.1.e. The 10. General note - Ex- waterrights.utah.gov or Scott W. Hansen provide information to 2. Adjourn. language in Section ecutive Secretary has call (801)538-7240 for James C. Lewis be considered in Christine Webb V.b.1.c has changed been change to Direc- additional information. Lewis Hansen Pleshe adopting the combined City Recorder switching the monitor- tor. NEW Flanders, LLC facilities plan and im- In compliance with the ing time frame from A copy of the permit APPLICATION(S) Attorneys for Personal pact fee written analy- Americans with Dis- spring to fall. The will be available for re- 15-4120 (A72409): Representative sis. For information ability Act, Grantsville groundwater monitor- view by the general James H. Ekker, 8 East Broadway, about this impact fee City will accommodate ing report due date public during regular Onaqui Land and Cat- Suite 410 project, please contact reasonable requests to has been changed in business hours at the tle LLC propose(s) us- Salt Lake City, UT Scott Jacobs at 1935 assist persons with section V.d.2.vii from Tooele Army Depot ing 1600.0 ac-ft from 84111 Pebble Circle, Lake disabilities to partici- April 15th to October Environmental Office groundwater (West (801) 746-6300 Point, UT 84074 or pate in meetings. Re- 15th. In sections (Building 501) located Vernon) for IRRIGA- (Published in the Tran- e-mail lakepoint- quests for assistance V.D.4.b the require- two miles south of TION. script Bulletin August [email protected]. may be made by call- ment for determining Tooele, Utah. The per- CHANGE APPLICA- 31, September 7 & 14, Any information re- ing City Hall (435) surface elevations for mit will also be avail- TION(S) 2017) ceived should be pro- 884-3411 at least 3 injection and extraction able for review at the 15-787 (a42847): Em- vided in writing. days in advance of a ANNOUNCEMENT wells has been re- State of Utah, Depart- mitt Brown, DRP Man- Thank you for your co- meeting. OF APPOINTMENT moved. The update to ment of Environmental agement PSP, MJS operation. One or more Council AND NOTICE TO the contour map due Quality, Division of Real Properties, Ken Dated: September 6, Members may partici- CREDITORS date has also been Waste Management Rindlesbach, PPSP, 2017 pate electronically. Estate of JAMES changed fro m and Radiation Control, Ty Thomas, PSP pro- BY ORDER OF THE The anchor location DOUGLAS VAN semi-annual to annual. located at 195 North pose(s) using 240.964 BOARD OF will be City Hall at the DYKE, deceased Pro- 4. Module VI - Section 1950 West, Salt Lake ac-ft from groundwater Lake Point Cemetery above address. bate No. 173300094 VI.B will be removed City, Utah. (Grantsville) for MU- & Parks Service Area (Published in the Tran- KARL D. VAN DYKE as the Groundwater Questions concerning NICIPAL: In Grants- (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin Septem- AND LENORA C. Treatment Plant has the proposed modifica- ville. script Bulletin Septem- ber 7, 2017) VAN DYKE, whose been removed. tion may be directed to 15-5402 (a42849): ber 7, 2017) address is 509 Coun- 5. Module VII - Section the Tooele Army De- HAVE A good idea for Robert T. Brown, try Club, Stansbury PUBLIC NOTICE VII.B.1.a. refers to pot Environmental Of- a story? Call the Grantsville City pro- Park UT 84074, have This is to inform Chris- semi-annual reports in fice, by contacting Nick Transcript and let us pose(s) using 65.0 been appointed Per- topher Koffman: You V.F.1, but V.F.I states Montgomery (435) know 882-0050. ac-ft from groundwater sonal representative of have defaulted on pay- annual reports . 833-2761 or by email (Grantsville) for MU- SELL YOUR car in the the above-entitled es- ments due to Pete’s VII.B.1.a. has be at nicholas.d.mont- NICIPAL: In Grants- Transcript Bulletin tate. Creditors of the Auto Repair. The de- changed to annual. [email protected] ville. Classified section. estate are hereby noti- fault is in the amount 6. Attachment 1 - Ta- or the Utah Division of 15-5370 (a42865): fied to: (1) deliver or of $404.95, including ble 2 was update to in- Waste Management Kathlyn H England mail their written storage fees. This ve- clude additional moni- and Radiation Control Revocable Trust pro- claims to the Personal hicle is a 1998 Dodge toring wells that were by contacting Helge pose(s) using 2.0 ac-ft representative at one Ram 1500, VIN installed. Wells C-56 Gabert at (801) from groundwater of the address above; #1B7HF16Y0WS6512 through C-68 were 536-0200 or (Erda - E. Spring Can- (2) deliver or mail their 43. Your last known added. Table 3 was [email protected]. yon Rd.) for IRRIGA- written claims to the address is: 1483 E modified to reduce in- The Permittee's com- TION. Personal representa- 3850 S, Ste B, St spection requirements pliance history during 15-5353 (a42871): Ja- tive’ attorney of record, G e o r g e , U T to reflect actual need the life of the permit son R and Candice L James R. Baker, at the 84790-6233. based on historical in- being modified is avail- Shepherd propose(s) following address: This is to inform We spections. An analysis able from the Agency using 0.91 ac-ft from 7109 Highland Drive, have sent numerous of the weekly inspec- contact person. groundwater (Near Suite 201, Salt Lake letters and all have tions was conducted A 60-Day public com- G rantsville) for Sold for City UT 84121; or (3) been returned un- and a reduction in in- ment period regarding STOCKWATERING; file their written claims opened and undeliver- spection frequency the proposed modifica- DOMESTIC. with the Clerk of the able with no forward- was warranted. All in- tion of the permit be- NONUSE Disrict Court in ing address. Please spections will be done gins on September 7, 15-4683 (U22717): Mi- TOOELE COUNTY, or contact Pete Buzianis semi-annually. An as- 2017 and will end at chel Investments, LLC Top Dollar! otherwise present their at Pete’s Auto Repair, terisk and note section 5:00 pm on November is/are seeking Nonuse claims as required by phone numbe r was added to require 6, 2017. Written com- period for 1.0 ac-ft Utah law within three (435)882-4014 within inspections should a ments may be submit- from groundwater (1.5 months after the date 30 days of the last In Every rain even greater than ted to Nick Montgom- miles South of of the first publication publication. 2” occur, or a greater ery, Environmental Of- Burmester) for IRRI- of this notice or be for- (Published in the Tran- than normal snow meltI receivedfice, JMTE-GME-ENV, 9 Offers GATION. ever barred. script Bulletin August event occur. Table 4 1 Tooele Army Depot, 15-4812 (): Michael L. Date of first publication 31, September 7 & 14, was also added identi- Building 501, Tooele, Naeger Revocable Liv- within a Week and put the Home August 31, 2017. 2017) fying the inspection Utah 84074-5003 or to ing Trust is/are seek- James R. Baker period for clarification. Mr. Scott Anderson, ing Nonuse period for Issue Under Contract for $8,000 over List (0179), Attorney for 7. Attachment 3 - The Director, Division of 3.0 ac-ft from ground- Personal Representa- attachment was up- Waste Management water (Burmester) for tives, 7109 Highland Invite the dated Priceto include andmod- andClosed Radiation within Control, 45 days, IRRIGATION. Drive, Suite 201 Salt eling efforts since Utah Department of 15-5328 (U5115): Mi- Lake City UT 84121 Whole 2014. Environmental Quality, chael L Naeger Revo- HAPPY SELLERS! Telephone: (801) 8. Attachment 4 - 195 North 1950 West, cable Living Trust Town to 438-1222 TOOELE Groundwater Flow and PO Box 144880, Salt is/are seeking Nonuse (Published in the Tran- Your Yard TRANSCRIPT Transport Model re- Lake City, Utah period for 7.588 script Bulletin August ports as well as 84114-4880. ac-ft from groundwater 31, September 7 & 14, Sale! semi-annualI WILL Ground- GET(Pubished YOU in theTOP Tran- DOLLAR (South of Stansbury 2017) ULLETIN Park) for IRRIGATION; B water Quality reports script Bulletin Septem- TOOELE were added to the listFORber 7YOUR & 12, 2017) HOME! STOCKWATERING. PUBLIC NOTICE TRANSCRIPT ULLETIN of referenced docu- EXTENSION(S) This is to inform Ned B ments.It Matters a Great Deal How It’s Sold, 15-4376 (A74924): Ja- Hallett: You have de- 9. CDQMP QAPP/FAP son T. and Codee J. faulted on payments 882-0050 - In theWhen Quality Assur-It’s Sold and Who you Get to Bolinder is/are filing an due to Pete’s Auto Re- Your Community ance Project Plan the extension for 1.73 ac-ft pair. The default is in DoDNegotiate QSM reference on Your Behalf and Protect from groundwater (Lot the amount of was updated. Section #3 Arthur Ranches) for $571.83, including Place Your Ad: 2.3.3 was updated in- IRRIGATION; STOCK- storage fees. This ve- 882-0050 Newspaper creasing the you required in the Selling Process. WATERING; DOMES- hicle is a 1999 Ford refrigeration tempera- TIC. Escort SE, VIN ture from a rage of 2°C 15-4393 (a27338): #1FAFP13P4XW2541 to 4°C, to less than Stansbury Park Im- 03. Your last known Reach 6°C, butList not yourfrozen (>home here, give me a call! provement District address on file is 544 Every 0°C). In the Field Sam- is/are filing an exten- Hawthorn, Tooele, UT pling Plan, Section sion for 58.0 ac-ft from 84074. Household SUBSCRIBE TODAY 3.2.12 was added as a groundwater (Stans- This is to inform We sampling technique. bury Park) for MUNICI- have sent numerous in the 10. General note - Ex- PAL: In Stansbury letters and all have Tooele 882-0050 ecutive Secretary has Park Improvement Dis- been returned un- been change to Direc- For any of your trict. opened and undeliver- Valley! tor. Kent L. Jones, P.E. able with no forward- A copy of the permit real estate STATE ENGINEER ing address. Please will be available for re- (Published in the Tran- contact Pete Buzianis TOOELETRANSCRIPT view by the general needs, call script Bulletin Septem- at Pete’s Auto Repair, BULLETIN ber 7 & 14, 2017) Follow us on Facebook! public during regular Shane Bergen phone number TOTAL MARKET business hours at the WANT TO get the lat- (435)882-4014 within COVERAGE PLAN Tooele Army Depot est local news? Sub- 30 days of the last TOOELE Environmental Office scribe to the Tran- publication. TRANSCRIPT (Building 501) located script Bulletin. (Published in the Tran- Advertising two miles south of script Bulletin August 882-0050 BULLETIN Tooele,435-840-0344 Utah. The per- BECOME A SUB- 31, September 7 & 14, mit will also be avail- SCRIBER. 882-0050 2017) able for review at the State of Utah, Depart- ment of Environmental Quality, Division of Waste Management and Radiation Control, located at 195 North 1950 West, Salt Lake City, Utah. Questions concerning the proposed modifica- tion may be directed to the Tooele Army De- pot Environmental Of- fice, by contacting Nick Montgomery (435) 833-2761 or by email at nicholas.d.mont- [email protected] or the Utah Division of Waste Management and Radiation Control by contacting Helge Gabert at (801) 536-0200 or [email protected]. The Permittee's com- pliance history during the life of the permit being modified is avail- able from the Agency contact person. A 60-Day public com- ment period regarding the proposed modifica- tion of the permit be- gins on September 7, 2017 and will end at 5:00 pm on November 6, 2017. Written com- ments may be submit- ted to Nick Montgom- ery, Environmental Of- fice, JMTE-GME-ENV, 1 Tooele Army Depot, Building 501, Tooele, Utah 84074-5003 or to Mr. Scott Anderson, Director, Division of Waste Management and Radiation Control, Utah Department of Environmental Quality, 195 North 1950 West, PO Box 144880, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-4880. (Pubished in the Tran- script Bulletin Septem- ber 7 & 12, 2017) C8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN THURSDAY September 7, 2017 SALT LAKE VALLEY BUICK GMC 801-265-1511 www.SLVBUICKGMC.COM 725 West 3300 South Salt Lake City Utah 84119

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