Alleged Stray Bullet Shooter Appears in District Court by Steve Howe of Alcohol and STAFF WRITER Drugs

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Stockton Days packed with activities TOOELE See B1 TRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 TUESDAY August 11, 2015 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 122 No. 21 $1.00 Alleged stray bullet shooter appears in district court by Steve Howe of alcohol and STAFF WRITER drugs. Third District The Grantsville man accused Court Judge of firing the bullet that struck a Robert Adkins woman watching the city’s fire- i n f o r m e d works show on July 24 made his Wingfield, who first appearance in Third District appeared with Court on Monday morning. his attorney, Sam Aust Wingfield, Jr., 71, Lindsay Jarvis, Sam Aust faces charges of first-degree fel- of his rights Wingfield, Jr. ony discharge of a firearm and and the charges misdemeanor reckless endan- against him during the initial germent and carrying a danger- ous weapon under the influence SEE SHOOTER PAGE A9 ➤

State will replant CELEBRATION OF ERDA DAYS trees on Main St. But not until after reconstruction is finished sometime next year

by Jessica Henrie Carlye Sommers, public involve- STAFF WRITER ment manager for the Utah Department of Transportation’s Most of the trees removed SR-36 Renewed project. as part of the reconstruction UDOT will put in 78 new trees of Tooele Main Street will be and also replace any bushes or replaced, a state road official flowers that were removed due to said. construction. The landscaping work will “The number of trees is less take place after all the road work is completed next year, said SEE MAIN PAGE A7 ➤ PHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO Nathan Dahl (top) plays the violin while riding with his neighors in a horse-drawn wagon representing the “Living Grist Mill Days” Saturday morning at the Erda Days parade. Bernadine and Corky Robinson (above) reigned as Grand Marshalls Friday and Saturday. Charlee Warr (right) gives her pony a kiss after she dis- mounts at the pony rides Saturday at Warr Memorial Ballpark. See more Erda Day photos on A7.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Trees along Main Street in Historic Downtown Tooele quickly disappeared last month as crews continued with the road’s reconstruction project. A state official said new trees will be planted next year after the SR-36 Renewed project is finished. Food Bank

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX bare as school The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 6:36 a.m. 8:31 p.m. Thursday 6:37 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Miss Tooele County draws near Friday 6:38 a.m. 8:29 p.m. Saturday 6:39 a.m. 8:27 p.m. Sunday 6:40 a.m. 8:26 p.m. by Tim Gillie Monday 6:41 a.m. 8:25 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:42 a.m. 8:23 p.m. STAFF WRITER Pageant set forThe higher the AccuWeather.comfall UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 4:51 a.m. 7:12 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Try making a meal out of avoca- Thursday 5:48 a.m. 7:49 p.m. by Tim Gillie ity of representingVery High; 11+ Extreme the county at dos, mushrooms, yogurt, ketchup and Friday 6:46 a.m. 8:23 p.m. Saturday 7:43 a.m. 8:55 p.m. STAFF WRITER a variety of eventsALMANAC for one year. Mountain Dew. Sunday 8:39 a.m. 9:24 p.m. TraditionallyStatistics for the heldweek ending the August week 10. That’s what is sitting on the shelves at Clouds and sun; Mostly sunny with a Sunshine and Very warm with plenty Monday 9:35 a.m. 9:53 p.m. More clouds than sun Sunny to partly cloudy Mostly sunny Temperatures Tuesday 10:31 a.m. 10:22 p.m. thunderstorms at night t-storm possible delightful You didn’t miss it. of sunshinebefore the Tooele County Fair, the Tooele Food Bank right now. There was no Miss Tooele the newHigh/Low organizers past week of the Miss 89/52 Supplies are low at the food bank as New First Full Last Normal high/low past week 92/66 86 67 91 70 92 67 88 61 90 68County Pageant92 63 before the 95 2015 60Tooele Average County temp past Scholarshipweek 71.8 back-to-school time brings more fami- county fair, but the event has not Pageant Normal plan average to hold temp past the week event 79.1 lies in for food. TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Aug 14 Aug 22 Aug 29 Sep 5 been canceled. this fall. “With school starting up, families Shown is Wednesday’s Around a dozen young women “The plan is for the pageant to with school-aged children have expens- Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and annually vie for the Miss Tooele be a stand alone premier event,” es associated with school, along with AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015 Wednesday night’s lows. County title, which includes a FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO scholarship and the responsibil- SEE PAGEANT PAGE A9 ➤ Lorri Cook talks about the empty slots on the shelves used for vegetables. Canned veggies is one of the SEE FOOD PAGE A7 ➤ UTAH WEATHER food items the food banks is asking to be donated. Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD A8 Grouse 87/59 Wendover PrecipitationAIR QUALITY (in inches) INSIDE Creek 91/67 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point Tuesday CLASSIFIEDS B5 86/57 90/70 90/71 86/69 HOMETOWN B1 Ogden Stansbury Park Good County to expand Grantsville girl 87/66 Erda 87/69 medical shuttle plays in national OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 87/68 Pine Canyon Wednesday Salt Lake City 81/57 89/69 76/60 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 87/69 Bauer Good service softball event 86/67 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal SPORTS A10 87/66 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 86/67 81/58 See A2 See A10 84/60 See Stockton PollenThursday Index Price complete 87/66 77/59 High Good Nephi forecast Rush Valley 83/57 86/63 Ophir Moderate on A9 81/62 Source:Low www.airquality.utah.gov Delta Manti Absent 86/66 78/56 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 90/64 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 88/67 79/56 Moab 84/65 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 90/60 Beaver 88/64 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 76/54 Ibapah 85/62 24-hour 86/59 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.93 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 78/57 86/63 at Grantsville 1.37 none 89/73 Kanab 82/56 Eureka 80/57 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4191.50 A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY August 11, 2015 County medical shuttle service SR-36 RENEWED gets grant to expand operation PROJECT UPDATE The Utah Department of Transportation’s reconstruction by Jessica Henrie teering can go to the Tooele of SR-36 through Tooele City STAFF WRITER County Aging/Transportation continues this week. Motorists Department at 59 E. Vine Street, should anticipate delays and A new grant will fund a need- ask for Morton or Long, and fill some changes in the traffic flow intersection was closed to all ed expansion to a Tooele County out an application. The county as workers proceed on sev- traffic on Monday, from 10 p.m. medical shuttle service, a county will also pay for a background eral projects. All road users are to 6 a.m. The full intersection will close again on Thursday, transportation official said. check on each driver. requested not to touch or move barrels, signs and other traffic from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. The The medical shuttle service “If everything checks out, they control devices. If an adjust- closures will allow crews from transports seniors, veterans and could be driving the vehicles the ment is needed, please call or CenturyLink to build a support people with disabilities to Salt next day,” Morton said. text 801-859-3770. to suspend a major communi- Lake City for medical appoint- Retired Stockton resident cation fiber bank that is above ments. Sharon Dunyon, who volunteers Railroad viaduct to 1000 North the new storm drain system. It is driven by volunteers from both as a driver and in the dis- Crews began installing In addition, UDOT has deter- throughout the county. A second patch office with Long, said the the west curb and gutter on mined that additional closure shuttle, driven by a paid employ- medical shuttle provides a ser- Monday. Over the next two time will be needed to finish ee, provides transportation to vice to many members of the weeks, workers will use large placing the storm drains in this medical appointments in Tooele community who have nowhere trucks and heavy machinery area. To facilitate this work, to bring materials to build the the east side of the intersec- County. else to turn. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO subgrade of the road. This work tion will now be closed from When the program began two “There are so many people that Dave Seely puts the automatic ramp down on a Tooele County shuttle, which is in preparation for paving, 10 p.m. on Monday through 6 years ago, the shuttle had about don’t have relatives around. They transported Joe Garcia from Tooele to a medical appointment at the University of which is anticipated to begin a.m. on Thursday. During this 10 riders per month, said Tooele Utah Hospital in Salt Lake. have nobody they can depend Aug. 17. Motorists are advised time, westbound motorists will County Mobility Manager Cissy on,” she said. “They can’t drive to use caution when accessing be unable to enter SR-36 from Morton. Now, drivers shuttle two new, wheelchair-accessible Holly Long and one volunteer and you wouldn’t want them to driveways and cross streets. Utah Avenue and should use more than 300 riders per month. shuttles and hire two more part- dispatcher currently coordinate drive. I think this is just a won- Traffic restrictions for this Vine Street or Garden Street as “We’re at capacity right now,” time employees. all the trips for the medical shut- derful program.” area include: alternate routes. she said. “We’re already running The CMAQ program offers tle. When the program was just The new shuttles will be avail- • Northbound and south- Motorists are advised to be two cars a day into Salt Lake with funds to transportation projects getting started, the job was pretty able for use on Aug. 31, Morton bound traffic is reduced to one cautious of large trucks and volunteer drivers, and we’re still that improve air quality for up slow, Long said. Now, she takes at said. lane in each direction. heavy machinery when accessing driveways and cross streets. turning people down because to three years. Morton will seek least 50 calls on an average day. People wanting to use the • Repaving work on Pine we don’t have the vehicles or to renew the grant next year to With the high demand for the shuttle service can call the sched- Canyon Road has been sched- Traffic restrictions for this area include: drivers right now [to meet the help pay the operating costs of program and the new shuttles uling dispatch office at 435-843- uled for later this month. This • Northbound and south- demand].” the county’s transportation pro- on their way, Morgan said more 4102. First-time riders must fill work will require a one-day closure. bound traffic is reduced to one However, with $195,859 grams. volunteers are needed. out an application at the Tooele lane in each direction. from Congestion Mitigation Air The new employees will help “We have 22 volunteer drivers County Aging/Transportation • Left turns are prohibited at 1280 North and 1000 North. • Left turns are prohibited at Quality, a new grant awarded drive and manage volunteers, now and, honestly, we could use Department before they will be 500 North, 400 North and Utah to the program this year, Tooele Morton said. 22 drivers more,” she said. able to use the service. 1000 North to 600 North Avenue. County can afford to purchase Lead volunteer dispatcher People interested in volun- [email protected] The east side of the SR- 36/1000 North intersection is Utah Avenue to 520 South temporarily closed while work- Construction crews will begin ers lower a high-voltage power placing the storm drain in this line. After the line is lowered, area on Wednesday. The work crews will pave the northbound will include open trenching and Gene was always ‘cheerful, willing to help’ lanes in this area. Westbound the use of heavy machinery. motorists will be unable to Driveway access changes will enter SR-36 from 1000 North be coordinated with property by Tim Gillie for about a week and are owners. Crews will also con- STAFF WRITER advised to use 1280 North or tinue to relocate utilities in this 600 North as alternate routes area. A native of Italy who spent 42 during the closure. UDOT plans Traffic restrictions for this years as a Main Street merchant to reopen 1000 North to Main area include: in Tooele City, Eugenio “Gene” Street traffic on Tuesday, Aug. • Northbound and south- Barbiero, passed away on July 18. bound traffic is reduced to one 28, 2015. Access to 700 North from SR- lane in each direction. Barbiero was 78 years old. He 36 will also be closed through • Left turns are prohibited at came to the United States from Wednesday as road crews place Vine Street. his native town of Pedivigliano, a new storm drain across 700 According to UDOT, the SR- Italy with his family when he was North. 36 Renewed project is 68 days 12 years old. Traffic restrictions for this into construction. Crews are area include: His family settled in Salt Lake slightly behind schedule due City where he attended South • Northbound and south- to complications with utilities bound traffic is reduced to one High School. He helped lead the at 1000 North, but additional lane in each direction. workers have been hired to Salt Lake City South Cubs to win • Westbound motorists will expedite storm drain place- the state football championship be unable to enter SR-36 from ment. For more information in 1954. 1000 North from Monday to on the project, readers can call Barbiero came to Tooele in Tuesday, Aug. 18. or text 801-859-3770, email 1966 to manage the Sunset Sports • Access to 700 North from [email protected], visit www.udot. SR-36 is closed through utah.gov/go/sr36 or follow Wednesday. updates from UDOT on Twitter @UDOTRegionTwo. TOOELE • Left turns are prohibited at TRANSCRIPT 700 North and 600 North. Readers can also check in at BULLETIN tooeleonline.com for breaking 600 North to Utah Avenue news and updates as the road PHOTOGRAPHY / MAEGAN BURR ADMINISTRATION The SR-36/Utah Avenue work progresses. Scott C. Dunn Publisher Gene Barbiero stands outside of Gene’s Sports his sporting goods store. Barbiero recently retired after 58 years in the sporting Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus goods business. OFFICE store after managing Thrift City that shut its doors one year later, ful member of St. Marguerite Bruce Dunn Controller Stores in Murray for 12 years and while Gene’s Sports lasted for 23 Catholic Parish. Inspiring Chris Evans Office Manager a sporting goods store in Boise, years. “Gene was always at church. Healthy Vicki Higgins Customer Service Idaho for two years. Barbiero closed his store and His faith was very important to Lives EDITORIAL “Retail is all I’ve done all my retired on Oct. 31, 2008. him,” said Louise Busico, a long David Bern Editor life. I wasn’t interested in any- “It was just time to give up time family friend. “He practiced Look for it every Tavin Stucki Sports Editor thing but the retail business,” Gene’s Sports,” he said. his religion. He was always good month in your Tooele Transcript Darren Vaughan Community News Editor Barbiero told the Transcript At 71, Barbiero said he didn’t to people. I know he gave shoes Bulletin Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor Bulletin during an interview in want to work 60 to 70 hours a to families that couldn’t afford Tim Gillie Staff Writer 2008. week. them.” TOOELETRANSCRIPT Steve Howe Staff Writer In 1985, Barbiero left Sunset Barbiero was also a faith- [email protected] BULLETIN Jessica Henrie Staff Writer Sports to open Gene’s Sports in ADVERTISING the strip mall on Tooele’s Main Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager Street behind Key Bank. OPEN DURING Keith Bird Advertising Sales Gene’s Sports carried a full line CONSTRUCTION Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & of goods for all sports, including Classified Advertising guns, ammunition, fishing sup- MEETTOOWW LAYOUT & DESIGN M plies, athletic equipment, Levi HHOO NN John Hamilton Creative Director jeans and shoes. Liz Arellano Graphic Artist “Gene was always fair and •••• •••• PRODUCTION reasonably priced. At times you Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager could kind of barter with him Darwin Cook Web Press Manager a little bit on prices,” said Jim HAND TOSSED • FRESH BAKED Dan Coats Pre-press Technician Busico, who recalls shopping Scott Spence Insert Technician at Gene’s in his youth. “He was BACK always cheerful and willing to Family Meal SUBSCRIPTION RATES: help.” $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by FOR A carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, When Barbiero left Sunset Deal! Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 Sports to open his own store, he LIMITED 4 - 1/4 LB CHEESEBURGER per year by mail in Tooele County, Utah; said the management at Sunset $77 per year by mail in the United States. COMBOS! told its customers they would TIME! OFFICE HOURS: put Gene’s Sports out of business Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. within six months. Instead, it was Sunset Sports CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: We Deliver! 4 p.m. day prior to publication. CORRECTION COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, In the July 16 edition, the 2 MEDIUM BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: front-page story “County 3 p.m. day prior to publication. $ 4 for repurposing old asphalt from OBITUARY DEADLINE: 2 TOPPING 10 a.m. day of publication. SR-36 Renewed” incorrect- 15 ly stated the Tooele County Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued Roads Department purchased twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals $20 postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by 10,000 tons of grinded asphalt the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, from the state of Utah. The Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. 2 LARGE Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, asphalt was purchased from Tooele City, Utah 84074. Staker Parson Company. The $ POSTMASTER: Transcript Bulletin apologizes 2 TOPPING for the error. 20 Send change of address to: PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 *Expires*Expires 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 08.31.15 490 N. MAIN, TOOELE • 882-3608 email: [email protected] 2 X-LARGE or visit our web site extension at If it happens here, Like us on HOURS: Mon - Sat 10 am –10 pm Sunday 11 am – 10 pm www.tooeletranscript.com read about it here. $ Facebook for exclusive 230 E. MAIN, GRANTSVILLE • 884-4408 Entire contents ©2015 Transcript Bulletin 2 TOPPING weekly specials HOURS: Monday - Sunday 10 am – 10 pm TOOELE 25 Publishing Company, Inc. All rights TRANSCRIPT reserved. No part of this publication may be ULLETIN Also ... Pizza sold by the slice. reproduced in any form without the written B ��facebook.com/AmericanBurgers �� consent of the managing editor or publisher. Subscribe 435-882-0050 230 E MAIN • GRANTSVILLE • 435.884.9999 A3

TUESDAY August 11, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3 Frank OHLMAN Hunt continues for fallen Vietnam soldiers’ photos M Attorney at Law

by Steve Howe ed, can help. Family, friends FREE STAFF WRITER or classmates with any photo- Consultation graphs or information should for A Hawaii woman’s quest to reach out to Hoehn by email at Wills & locate the pictures of every sol- [email protected]. Trusts dier who died in the Vietnam Anyone with a picture of War, state-by-state, has reached any other soldier who died in Tooele County. Vietnam can also submit photos, Janna Hoehn is working with even if a photo is already on the 493 W. 400 N. Tooele Faces Never Forgotten, a pro- website, vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces, gram through the Vietnam Hoehn said in a news release. So 882-4800 Veterans Memorial Fund that far more than 41,000 photos have is working to locate pictures for been collected for the 58,307 sol- www.tooelelawoffice.com every soldier who died in the war diers that died in Vietnam. and raise funds for an educa- Hoehn first became involved tion center at the memorial in with Faces Never Forgotten after Washington, D.C. a trip to Washington, D.C., six The pictures will appear on the years ago. A high school student Wall of Faces, an online memo- during the Vietnam War, the rial of photos that correspond memorial was her first stop and with every name on the Vietnam she stopped to take a rubbing THE PIANO Veterans Memorial. of the name of an MIA soldier, WORKSHOP Ten local young men who Gregory John Crossman. Serving Tooele County served in the Vietnam War were While she had no connection killed in combat and Hoehn is to Crossman, Hoehn attempted Call today to schedule your reaching out to the community to track down Crossman’s fam- complimentary evaluation in the hopes of finding the miss- ily or a photograph of him. Her ing photographs of four: Lyndsey cousin eventually managed to 435-830-5345 F. Fonger (1946-1966) of Tooele; find a photo, which she sent in to COURTESY OF JANNA HOEHN Joseph M. Mermejo (1949-1969) Faces Never Forgotten after read- Janna Hoehn stands behind the Vietnam Photo Wall with photos she has helped collect. • free piano evaluation and a free cost of Stockton; John R. Oakey (1943- ing a newspaper article about the estimate for any work requested 1966) of Grantsville and Dan B. organization. she was willing to track down the and find the remaining photo- “Putting a face with a name • tuning and voicing Yarbrough (1949-1969) of Tooele. The photo Hoehn submit- remaining pictures missing for graphs. After completing Maui changes the whole dynamic of • replacement of broken or chipped keys Hoehn said anyone with ted was the first of Crossman Maui County. County, Hoehn turned her search the Wall,” she said, in the release. information on any of the four and Jan Scruggs, the founder of Hoehn accepted the task, to Native American soldiers, “It keeps our fallen heroes mem- • repair or replacement of missing or men’s missing photos, even the Vietnam Veterans Memorial using phone books, high school then all soldiers from Hawaii, ories alive and will honor them.” broken strings what high school they attend- Fund, sent her an email, asking if yearbooks and obituaries to try California, Washington, Idaho, To learn more about Faces • any other needed mechanical repairs Oregon, Nevada, Colorado, North Never Forgotten, visit vvmf.org/ or adjustments Carolina, Alaska and Hawaii. faces-never-forgotten. We Can Make Your Sad To date, Hoehn said she’s col- [email protected] Piano Happy Again lected more than 1,400 photo- ‘Lil’l Abner’ to take the stage at graphs since May 2013. THE PIANO WORKSHOP Grantsville’s Historic Clark Farm by Jessica Henrie � STAFF WRITER � �� The Grantsville Performing Arts Council’s annual summer play will open Thursday at the Historic Clark Farm. A cast of community members � will perform “Li’l Abner,” a musi- � cal comedy based on the comic � strip Li’l Abner. GPAC artistic director Matt Price chose the play mostly because it involved a large cast, he said. “It has a lot of great, colorful characters, and we have a lot of � great people,” he said. This will be only the second �� summer GPAC has organized a community play, he added. � GPAC was formed last year. �� All of its administrators and cast �� members are volunteers, Matt Price said. He teaches drama �� at Grantsville Junior High and � Grantsville High schools. “We’ve been wanting to get the �� community theater going again for many years,” said Trista Price, � Matt Price’s wife. “People had �� been asking about it.” Matt Price and the cast mem- �� bers are looking forward to opening “Li’l Abner” this week. The � Li’l Abner comics started in the �� 1930s and ran through the 1970s, FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO he said. Daisy Mae (Kayla Robinson) and Marrying Sam (Matt Price) in a scene from Li’l �� The show is set in Dogpatch, a Abner produced by the Grantsville Performing Arts Council. The musical comedy will open August 13 at the Historic Clark Farm. small “hillbilly” town, cast member Kylie Robinson explained. “It’s like living in an outlandish Robinson’s sister, did the chore- cousin Romeo, she added. cartoon land,” she said. ography for the musical. She said Audience members will notice The story occurs during the she’s enjoyed working with Matt many faces familiar in the com- testing period of the atomic Price and the other members of munity and some new ones, Matt bomb in Las Vegas. When the the “Li’l Abner” cast. Price said. U.S. government realizes Las “It’s so neat to see such a small The cast members vary in age, Vegas is becoming radioactive, community come together,” from three to 66, cast member it decides it needs to move the Kayla Robinson said. “I’ve always Lacey Williams said. bomb testing to an “unneces- loved working with these people. The show will take place at the sary” town and chooses to bomb There’s always a different group Historic Clark Farm on 378 W. Dogpatch. The story is about of people every year, but you Clark Street, with performances how the residents of Dogpatch become a family at the end. … Thursday through Saturday and fight to save their town, Kylie This is a super fun cast. Everyone Monday. The show starts at 7 Robinson said. is very high-energy.” p.m. and runs about three hours, “It makes fun of politics a lot,” In addition to doing the cho- including intermission. Tickets she said. “It’s a really colorful reography, Kayla Robinson will are available at the gate and cost show. … I think the show is really, play Daisy Mae, Li’l Abner’s $8 for adults and $6 for seniors really funny.” hopeful girlfriend, in the show. and children. Kayla Robinson, Kylie’s Her fiancé will play Daisy Mae’s [email protected] Running club to raise funds for missionary recovering from crash

Tooele Running Club mem- the Beckstroms for the continual bers are at it again. care of Rachel.” On Thanksgiving, hundreds She emphasized that Monday’s ran in sub-20 degree tempera- 5K event is not a traditional race tures and collected over 1,500 and that everyone in the com- pounds of food to help lower- munity is invited to participate. income families. “There will be no medals, shirts Now their efforts shift to help nor timing devices. All contribu- ease the burden of medical bills tions will help the Beckstroms.” and perpetual care of a club Those who are unable to par- member whose daughter was ticipate are welcome to write a seriously injured serving an LDS check to the Tooele Running Club mission in Georgia. and mail it to 6583 N. Harvest “Run for Rachel” will be held COURTESY OF BECKSTROM FAMILY Lane, Stansbury Park, UT 84074 Monday, Aug. 17, at 7 p.m. at Rachel Beckstrom was critically injured Membership to Tooele Tooele High School where club in a car accident on May 29 while serv- Running Club is free by joining members will run, jog and walk ing as an LDS misionary in Georgia. on Facebook. 3.1 miles to help the family of Rachel Beckstrom. The entry fee has since returned to Utah, but is only $5. remains in a Utah care center. If it happens here, Beckstrom, the daughter of “As you can imagine, the costs Curtis and Kathy Beckstrom, was of caring for a child in this situ- read about it here. critically injured in a car accident ation is staggering,” said event TOOELETRANSCRIPT on May 29 that claimed the life of organizer Sandra Hadlock. “Every ULLETIN her missionary companion. She dollar collected will go directly to B A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY August 11, 2015

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

OUR VIEW June milestones County’s 3.9 percent unemployment rate is low, but what does it really say? When it comes to business and jobs, Tooele County hit a couple of milestones in June. According to the Utah Division of Workforce Services, the county’s season- ally-adjusted unemployment rate fell below 4 percent, the lowest mark in more than seven years. Also for the month, the county had a positive increase in local jobs. As reported in last Thursday’s story “County’s unemployed continues to decrease,” DWS figures show the county’s June unemployment rate of 3.9 percent to be the lowest since 2008. With an estimated labor force of just over 29,500 in June, there were approximately only 1,162 people in the county looking for work. And as the unemployment rate dropped that month, the number of locals hired in the county for non-farm-related jobs reached 15,070. That represents .01 percent growth when compared to June 2014’s count of 15,060 non-farm related jobs. That’s only 10 more jobs than June of last year. But after nearly three straight years of negative local job growth, those 10 jobs represent a victory. Both milestones are great news. But if you’re questioning the math, you’re not alone. How does a county with a June unemployment rate of 3.9 percent show only 10 more new, local jobs than a year ago? That question takes on even more weight when you factor in June 2014’s county unemployment rate of 4.8 percent. Once again, the county’s over-dependence on the Wasatch Front for jobs is the cause. James Robson, DWS regional economist who oversees job stats for Tooele County, has often said that nearly 50 percent of the county’s workforce — and possibly more — earns a paycheck in Salt Lake County. While Wasatch Front counties had job growth after the Great Recession, local jobs took big hits when Tooele Chemical Depot closed, and layoffs occurred at hazardous waste disposal facilities and in Tooele County government a few years ago. As a result, Robson predicted the county would experience continued job contraction. But because of Tooele Valley’s close proximity to Salt Lake County and local citizens’ willingness to commute, a big spike in local unemployment didn’t occur. Many found jobs on the Wasatch Front or elsewhere. The evidence of which is in DWS’s data for June — and on SR-36 and SR-138 every weekday as LETTERS TO THE EDITOR thousands of commuters drive to and from work. We have long said that Tooele County’s dependence on Salt Lake County for jobs is out of balance. With so many citizens living here but going east Clean for everyone and that has changed since I was last up LETTERS POLICY or elsewhere for work, it could be said government services are dispropor- Most people, myself included, only there. It is huge! The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to tionately funded by residential rooftops instead of business and industry. writes when something is not accept- We went on a couple of short trails the editor from readers. Letters must be no Also, the quality of life for so many citizens who commute for work falls into able to us. Well, here is a two-sided but when we got into the trees there longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written question. letter. was garbage. Not just a little, but a lot. exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and Although answers may be few for what is a healthy, in-county/out-of-coun- A couple of Saturdays ago, my hus- Unfortunately, it was also along the accompanied by the writer’s name, address and phone number. Longer letters may be ty workforce balance, common sense suggests it’s below 50 percent. band and I decided to go 4-wheeling. We sides of the roads all the way to the pit. It published, based on merit and at the Editor’s With so many local citizens commuting to the Wasatch Front each day for decided on Middle Canyon. It had been is so sad that we can’t keep our canyons discretion. Priority will be given to letters that work, the need to create more local jobs, diversify categories of industry and a long time since either of us had been clean. What we take in, we should take refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All generate new tax revenue, remains a pressing issue. up there to just look and enjoy. The ride out. Granted, Tooele residents aren’t the letters may be subject to editing. It’s too early to tell if June’s low unemployment rate and increase in local was beautiful. Our mountains are some only ones that use the canyons or lands Readers who are interested in writing a lon- jobs represents a trend. Hopefully, it is. But local leaders should recognize of the best that I have ever seen. People in Tooele County, but if you see anyone ger guest op-ed column on a topic of general there is a larger story behind those numbers. were camped along the road on the way leave stuff, either tell them to pick it up interest should contact Editor David Bern. up the canyon and there were a few or do it yourself. Email: [email protected] open spots that could have been used. Let’s keep our canyons clean for Fax: (435) 882-6123 We saw two fawns, a doe, and then a everyone. Mail: Letters to the Editor GUEST OPINION buck, squirrels and there were bugs that Tana Dixon Tooele Transcript-Bulletin P.O. Box 390 hit me in the face. Lots of fun. Tooele Tooele, UT 84074 Killing of Cecil the lion We went all the way to the copper pit is a shameful waste GUEST OPINION “Until the lion tells his side of the story, the tale of the hunt will always What’s the cost of avoiding those videos? glorify the hunter.” — African proverb ou don’t have to watch those vid- zers pick up a tiny limb. eos of Planned Parenthood offi- And though many avoid the implica- n the ledger of global out- Ycials released by an anti-abortion John Kass tions of this, it just might be that there rages, the killing of Cecil the group. is a cost, to all of us, even as we shut GUEST COLUMNIST Olion outside of a Zimbabwe No one will force you. And you’d be our eyes. national park should barely register. right to look with suspicion at anyone Everything has a cost. Avoidance What is the fate of one big cat who tells you that you must watch most of all. compared with the civil wars and them. Democrats argue the videos attack a One myth about America is that human rights abuses that fill the So I’m not telling you to watch. But I woman’s sexual freedom and the right we’re a direct people, that we confront headlines — or should fill the When it emerged that the lion am asking you to ask yourself two ques- to choose an abortion. That’ll help raise what’s out there. We tell ourselves that headlines — every day? Even in he had killed was Cecil, a popular tions: campaign money. we’re bold, that we see things as they Zimbabwe alone, where grotesque fixture long tracked by researchers, Is there a cost to avoidance? And Republicans argue that the group are, and that once we understand what misgovernance is the rule, the death Palmer issued a statement saying he what is the cost? should lose federal funding for engag- it is, we deal with it. of one lion should hardly be a blip. had no idea that the lion he “took” A new video came out the other day, ing in possibly illegal organ selling. And But as a culture, with our fixation on And yet the animal’s shooting by (although he won’t be giving it back) a fifth video, of Planned Parenthood that will help raise campaign money as entertainment, with America the great a Minnesota dentist, Walter Palmer, was a local favorite. officials talking in chilling euphemisms well. marketplace for recreational narcot- has evoked a fierce reaction. Some As if it would be OK to wound and grisly business in the lab, secretly A procedural vote to deny funding, ics, as we bury ourselves in amusing of it is hysterical and insipid. Palmer and hunt down over two days some recorded by the Center for Medical one of many to come, was defeated in videos on our phones, I wonder if we’ve shouldn’t be personally ruined, let pitifully unpopular and anonymous Progress. the Senate. But congressional hear- become experts at one thing: alone brought up on war crime lion. Of course, you can ignore it, and the ings are scheduled after the recess, and Avoiding pain. charges, as some seem to suggest. Trophy hunters like Palmer have others too. Perhaps it’s safer that way. there will be more politics. We’re adept at avoiding pain. The outpouring over this particular a passion for killing polar bears There’s something to be said for avoid- Not all of the politicians outraged by Actually, we’re great at it. Billion-dollar cat is, in part, based on the childish and the like. There is no account- ance, and I suppose many have avoided Planned Parenthood are Republicans. entertainment industries feed that need anthropomorphism of his having a ing for taste, but surely there are the videos, thoughtful and decent peo- A few Democrats joined in. One is West in us. name, Cecil, after Cecil Rhodes, the other engrossing hobbies that don’t ple on all sides of the issue. Virginia Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin, When the first of the videos became British imperialist and founder of involve shooting the planet’s most I hoped to avoid it as well, but when who said he opposes funding Planned public, many of us hurled anger at safer Rhodesia, subsequently Zimbabwe. stunning creatures. the new video was released, I was Parenthood. targets, like the lion-killing dentist. Nonetheless, at the core of the Anti-poaching laws, which might drawn to it, though I knew it would be “I am very troubled by the callous There are plenty of safe targets. outrage is a natural and healthy have been broken in this case, painful. It was. behavior of Planned Parenthood staff Like mocking stupid remarks made revulsion at the wanton destruc- should be as tightly enforced as pos- Like the other videos, the fifth cen- in recently released videos, which casu- by goofball politicians. I do it. We’re tion of an animal of great majesty. sible, and the act of killing a glorious ters on Planned Parenthood’s fetal ally discuss the sale, possibly for profit, good at mocking. Some of us go The regal self-possession of the lion beast for a photo with his carcass organ harvests, but the new video also of fetal tissue after an abortion. Until through life with tongue perpetually stands in stark contrast to the taw- and a stuffed head on the wall back deals with the issue of “intact” fetuses, these allegations have been answered in cheek, using irony as an emotional driness of Walter Palmer’s hunt. home should be considered the discussed in neutral, bureaucratic lan- and resolved, I do not believe that tax- buffer. There are plenty of web hits in There was the money-grubbing shameful waste that it is. guage. payer money should be used to fund that, and much profit in snark. And, like — he reportedly paid about $50,000 None of this is to say that lions in “And we are able to obtain intact this organization,” he said in a state- pre-revolutionary France, ridicule has for the privilege to kill one of the particular should be sentimental- fetal cadavers, then we can make it ment. become our true currency. beasts. ized. They are man-eaters whose part of the budget, that any dissections So what’s on videos still to come, We also divert ourselves with sport. There was the unseemly bait- social life is Hobbesian in the are this, and splitting the specimens and the continued squawking of angry We need sport. We love sport. We put ing of the animal to lure it out of extreme. They also are a wonder of into different shipments is this, I mean people in those little boxes on TV will sport in our pipes and smoke it, and the sanctuary of Hwange National nature whose numbers are dwin- that’s — it’s all just a matter of line make it even more difficult to avoid the this fall we’ll lay back on our couches Park. There was the cruel incom- dling. We can disagree about the items,” says a Planned Parenthood offi- issue in the fall. and watch the World Series and the petence of his method — suppos- exact parameters of our obligations cial in the video. But the issue isn’t whether abortion Tom Brady redemption drama and talk edly wounding it with a bow, then to the animal kingdom, but surely And so the unborn are reduced to is legal. Abortion has been legal for about athletes as heroes. tracking the creature for another going out of our way to slay a crea- line items. decades. That’s not going to change. Still, the horrifying videos make 40 hours before completing the kill ture like Cecil the lion should be out Planned Parenthood quickly This is something else again: something all too clear. What’s going on with a gun. And there was the casual of bounds. responded, saying the videos are noth- Reducing human life to a commod- at Planned Parenthood is barbaric. butchery after the fact — beheading ing more than an anti-choice campaign ity, subject to market whims, where And, since Americans fund Planned the cat and leaving its carcass to vul- Lowry is editor of the National to smear an organization that provides the “procedure” (meaning abortion) is Parenthood with our tax dollars, avoid- tures and other scavengers. Review. health care to women. altered so that the fetal organs may be ing the issue doesn’t really work. The Center for Medical Progress kept intact, to be bartered and sold. Because the use of our money makes alleges the videos are evidence that You can say that it’s not human life. us complicit. EDITORIAL BOARD Planned Parenthood — which receives And many do. But in this case, using more than $500 million each year in euphemisms is a shield. I suppose Kass is a columnist for the Chicago Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern federal tax money — is illegally selling we can convince ourselves that the Tribune. His email address is Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor body parts for profit. research “material” is not human, until [email protected], and his Twitter With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, The politicians are all over it. of course, you see a lab tech with twee- handle is @john_kass. including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. A5

TUESDAY August 11, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN WHICH OF THESE Neuropathy SYMPTOMS DO YOUSUFFER FROM?

Reduced Blood Flow

Damaged Nerve

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Two adjacent softball fields at Village Park in Stansbury Park are scheduled to be converted into a youth football field If you suffer from a Single one of these and local softball supporters aren’t happy about the project. Stansbury officials say they’ll build two new softball fields at Do You Have Any of the Parkview Park, but softball backers say Parkview is too soggy. Torturous Symptoms - Numbness, Tingling or Sharp Nerve Pain Following Symptoms? - Then the Facts Below may be the �� Softball backers concerned Most Important You have ever read in �� YOUR LIFE �� over turning two ball fields Call TODAY for Special Offer, �� First 25 callers! �� 435-882-7200 If so you may have a into youth football venue Neuropathy affects every condition called by Steve Howe football field to better consoli- Jones also said soccer and foot- part of your life walking, peripheral neuropathy. STAFF WRITER date each youth sport to a specif- ball have seen the most growth ic field, Jones said. Youth baseball in recent years and the softball sitting, and even sleeping. The only two softball fields in uses Sager’s Park, football would teams host games at Deseret Stansbury Park are being con- have Village Park and youth soft- Peak Complex, where there are �� verted into a third football field, ball would have Parkview Park better fields that can be lit for �� How To Find Out If This prompting concern from sup- dedicated to its use, he said. night games. The service agency �� porters of youth softball in the By assigning each sport its own won’t install lights on their fields Will Work For You community. fields, the organizations have because of the cost and disrup- �� The Stansbury Park Service taken ownership of its space, tion to the observatory, he said. �� Agency board will vote on the Jones said. Baseball covers much Angeli contested that softball �� For the first 25 callers only�� ratification of a contract to lay of the maintenance for its fields gets a lot of use out of the fields �� sod over the dirt infields on the and youth soccer purchased its because it has a longer season �� softball field at its Wednesday own goals, which reduces the than football. Stansbury High �� night meeting at 7 p.m. at the burden on the service agency, School’s junior varsity softball �� Stansbury Park Clubhouse. he said. team had also considered using �� Stansbury Park Service Agency “They put the money into the the Village Park fields in the �� Manager Randall Jones said fields for their own sport,” Jones upcoming year, he said. ��- �� there are plans to install two new said. “In football, we felt if we While the Village Park fields �� softball fields in Parkview Park gave them that complex to use, are being converted, there would �� next spring. Troy Angeli said he’s we could lean on them to do the be no fields for female athlet- �� - been in charge of scheduling the same thing.” ics besides soccer, Angeli said. A Why not get help by those Village Park fields for youth soft- Youth football also can’t host representative for Stansbury Park �� ball the past seven years and no tournaments in Stansbury Park softball has reached out to the trained to correct the major �� one involved with youth softball without having three adjacent American Civil Liberties Union cause of peripheral neuropathy? �� was consulted on the conver- fields and the high school is about the situation, he said. ��- �� sion. reluctant to let youth football use With Stansbury High School ��- Angeli said he was one of their fields, Jones said. the three-time defending state �� several softball representatives “The need of football pre- champions in softball, Angeli �� that gave their email addresses cipitated the timing,” he said. said the move to convert softball �� and phone numbers to the ser- “They’re just at a point where fields doesn’t make much sense. �� vice agency board for quarterly they can’t do their little league “It seems kind of silly to me,” �� youth sport meetings. When no operations effectively without he said. �� one made contact with the soft- three fields.” [email protected] �� ball representatives, Angeli said �� he assumed there would be no changes to the status quo of the ENROLLING Final Registration- August 3-7 Here’s What To Do Now sports fields. NOW! Classes Begin- August 17 The Single Most Important Service agency chairman Neil Grades The offer is only good for the first 25 Smart said the service agency Solution To Your Neuropathy: callers.�� board discussed the conversion PK-8 ��- of the Village Park at several of �� its regularly scheduled meetings �� in the past year, but apologized �� for any breakdown in commu- �� nication. �� - “We’re not going to exclude � �� any one sport,” he said. Junior High Grades Academic Excellence �� - Both Angeli and Hannah Career Focused Electives Safe Environment �� Philpot said a softball represen- All Day Kindergarten Small Class Sizes �� tative reached out to the service ��All Day PreSchool ��All Faiths Welcome �� agency last October and were Spanish, Music, Art off ered in all grades �� told changes to the fields were It Promotes Rapid Healing only a rumor. Sincerely, Stansbury Park Service Agency Saint Marguerite �� Manager Randall Jones said the Catholic School �� Dr. Dev Brown, D.C. changes to the community’s ��- sports fields are the result of Forming children to — �� rapid population growth outpac- BELIEVE LEARN EXCELL SERVE �� ing park development. �� P.S. At our office, we have “As Stansbury grows, the prob- 15 SOUTH 7th St • Tooele • 435.882.0081 �� lem is getting worse and worse,” ofﬁ [email protected] • www.stmargschool.org �� specialized treatment programs he said. “When those softball ��- for treating patients who suffer fields (at Village Park) were built, �� that was the only option we had �� from neuropathy. Why suffer for them.” Over 40 �� with years of misery? Jones said the Village Park soft- Years Experience �� ball fields can’t be used for games �� because the outfields overlap in �� the current configuration. Two �� new fields in Parkview Park �� wouldn’t have the same overlap �� issues and could be used to hold �� simultaneous games once dirt �� infields are installed, he said. DANCE �� Philpot said the Parkview Park �� fields are secondary options that �� have had poor grass and drain- age issues in the past. “The fields they want to give ATTITUDE Longest running studio in Tooele! Here’s what our patients have to say: us are really soggy fields,” she said. “When I came to see Dr but nothing helped. Since Jones said the condition of BALLET • JAZZ • POINTE • TAP • TUMBLING Parkview Park has improved TECHNIQUE • COMPETITION TEAM Brown I could hardly walk. seeing Dr. Brown my pain since it was installed and the I had horrible nerve pain is gone. I have never been grass has matured enough for softball play. down my leg. I had been in treated so wonderfully as I “We feel that it’s ready that we Open House pain for 3 years and was so was by the staff at Oquirrh can cut out a couple infields and bad I could no longer mow Ridge Chiropractic. I highly put the ball diamonds in, put pm the lawn. I had tried physi- recommend brokerage chi- some backstops in,” he said. AUG 26 • 5:30-7 The service agency also decid- cal to get rid of the pain ropractic.” -Frank ed to move ahead with the new Come meet our teachers! Register now! CONSULT, EXAM, NECESSARY X-RAYS Call for registration or questions — AND ONE LASER TREATMENT Chantel McInnes 882-0454 Oquirrh Ridge Chiropractic / 352 North Main in Tooele, UT OR EMAIL [email protected] Activities Every Thursday Call 435-882-7200 AVAILABLE TO THE FIRST 25 CALLERS

in Your Transcript-Bulletin �� FEDERAL AND MEDICARE RESTRICTIONS APPLY. A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY August 11, 2015 OBITUARIES

Douglas Rowland Kerr G. Maurice Van Vleet Maurice also served with the Utah National Guard in Tooele as Our beloved father, grandfa- G. Maurice Van Vleet, age 94, a master sergeant for many years ther, sibling, and friend passed passed away Aug. 7, 2015, at his and was honorably discharged away peacefully early Thursday home. Born Sept. 16, 1920, in in April 1967. Dad had a love for morning on the 6th of August Hudson, Wyoming, he was the flying and in 1947 he received in Tooele, Utah. He is survived fourth son of Russell Eugene his private pilot’s license. He by his son, seven grandchil- and Nancy Lavina Stewart Van had a talent and love for music dren, and his brother and sister. Vleet. He married Dorothy and dancing. Dad could play Douglas will be missed. He is Mabel Baxter on Aug. 6, 1943 the piano, organ and harmonica loved. He was generous, kind, (later divorced). Together, they by ear, which he used to enter- thoughtful, and always willing had five children. Dad later tain family and friends. He had to listen to those who needed married Lorraine Black and she a passion for automobiles and a listening ear. Born in Calgary, precedes him in death. Maurice always had the finest cars. Dad Canada, in 1930, he was raised attended schools in Garfield and had a strong work ethic which he in Cardston, Alberta, Canada. Magna. He enlisted in the U.S. passed on to his family. He retired As a young man he served an Marine Corps in January 1942, from the Tooele Army Depot after LDS mission to New Zealand. He at the start of World War II. He 30-plus years. He was always briefly attended BYU, and later served in American Samoa and active and involved in his com- (Jim) Benson, Steve (Jill) Van p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2015, attended The Royal Academy of so. He will be missed greatly by aboard the USS General H.F. munity. He will be greatly missed. Vleet, Marsha (Kevin) Jennings at Redwood Memorial Mortuary, Arts in London, England, where his family and those who were Hodges in the Asiatic-Pacific and He is survived by his brother, and Kelly Clarke; 14 grandchil- 6500 S. Redwood Road, West he made several lifelong friends fortunate enough to know and European areas. He was honor- Leland (Beverly) Van Vleet; children and 20 great-grandchildren. Jordan, Utah, with a viewing one that he held very dear. Doug was love him. Dad, we love you. Sero ably discharged in January 1946. dren, Lyn (Vern) Anthony, Susan Funeral services will be held at 2 hour prior. Interment to follow. an aspiring artist, playwright and Sed Serio. A graveside service actor. He loved philosophy, art, will be held at the Tooele City books and debating the author- Cemetery at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, ship of Shakespeare. He dedi- Aug. 11. Services entrusted with Louis E. Keckler and enjoyed his eight grandchil- cated much of his life to learn- Didericksen Memorial, (435) Louis E. Keckler passed away dren, 17 great-grandchildren and ing about these things and spent 277-0050. on Aug. 6, 2015, at his home in lived to see his four great-great- many enjoyable hours doing Tooele, Utah. He was born on Aug. grandsons. He is also survived by 31, 1926, in Cambridge, Idaho, to his sister Marie Warrell in North Gus and Bertha (Brown) Keckler. Carolina. He is preceded in death He was a WWII veteran, serving by his parents, a sister and broth- in one of the first Sea Bee Units er. We love him very much and cleaning up the island of Okinawa will miss him terribly. There will after the invasion and occupation be a memorial service on Aug. 22 NEED CASH NOW? in 1945. He married MaryJane at noon in the LDS Church at 132 We Want to Make You a Loan! Lindenberger on May 21, 1947. N. 570 East in Tooele, Utah. At a They were later sealed in the later date as yet unknown, Dad’s $ $ Salt Lake Temple. He is survived and Mother’s earthly remains will 100- 3,000 TODAY! by his wife MaryJane, his four be taken together to Indian Valley, Gentry Finance • 435-843-8680 daughters; Linda (Mike) Horton; Idaho, to be buried together Debbie (Wayne) Simpson; Laura among and near our many loved Bell and Christine Davis. He loved ones who have gone before us. Quality with Utahs Best Value Stanley Weyland Timothy Paul Brand

On Aug. 8, 2015, Stanley Our loving father, grandfather, Weyland returned home to our brother, uncle, and friend, Tim Heavenly Father. He was born Brand, passed away peacefully, April 6, 1943, in Tooele, Utah, surrounded by his family on July to Parley and Edith (Woods) 30, 2015. Tim was born in Sedalia, Weyland. On March 11, 1996, he Missouri, on Nov. 1, 1956, to Janet married his beautiful wife, Bonnie and Wayne Brand. He moved to Mae Terry, for time and all eterni- California in 1960, where he lived ty in the Salt Lake Temple. They until he was 41. He moved to were blessed with six children: Hermiston, Oregon, in 1998 and Dianna (Charles) Reynolds, Carl then to Tooele, Utah, in 2005, (Hollie) Weyland, Tena (Harold) where he spent the remainder of Serving all of Tooele County & Adcock, Sam (Anna) Weyland, his life. Tim had five children and Surrounding Communities Jon (Erica) Weyland and Adam two grandchildren who meant (Laci) Weyland. They have also the world to him. He had a heart WE HONOR OTHER MORTUARIES FUNERAL been blessed with 29 grandchil- of gold and would help anyone dren, 10 great-grandchildren on Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2015, he had the opportunity to. He and Kayla (Gary) Dann; and many PLANS AND REFUND EXCESS MONIES and two more on the way. He from 6-8 p.m. at Tooele Tate worked as a truck driver his entire nieces and nephews. He was pre- www.daltonhoopes.com was preceded in death by his Mortuary. Funeral services will life. He worked for Wal-Mart for ceded in death by his parents, parents, brother (Brent), sister be Thursday, August 13, 2015, at the past 17 years. He was a hard Janet and Wayne Brand; brother (Sharlene Luoma) and brother- 11 a.m. with a viewing one hour worker and always loved his job Kenny Brand and niece Kristina 435.884.3031 in-law (Rodney Sacre). He is prior to funeral service at the and was very thankful for it. Tim Brand. The family would like to survived by his sister Sherma Valley View Stake Center, 332 E. is survived by his children Billy thank the U of U hospital for the Sacre, many cousins, nieces and 1000 North, Tooele, Utah. (Kim) Brand, Bobby Brand, Josh amazing care he was given dur- nephews. A viewing will be held Brand, Rachel (Kenny) Harvey, ing his last days. Funeral services TOOELE and Joey Brand; grandchildren were held on Saturday, Aug. 8, TRANSCRIPT Billy and Timmy Brand; siblings 2015, at 11 a.m. at Tate Mortuary Jenny (Robert) Moore, Pete (Jerri in Tooele. The family accepted BULLETIN Lynn) Brand, David (Kim) Brand visitors beginning at 9:30 a.m. PHOTO OF THE MONTH MATTERS OF FAITH July 2015 Winner: Kathy Oliver Have we become so afraid of being judgmental that we excuse any behavior? Editor’s note: “Matters of a simple definition of relativ- property.” faith” is a column that provides ism would be that all “truth” I have to admit that seems local religious leaders a place to Bill Upton has value and none should be logical, but as Bloom reported in write about how their respective considered above other. It is all his book, his students could not GUEST COLUMNIST faiths provide hope, courage and relative. separate truth from this obvi- strength in these modern times. Nearly 30 years ago as a ously terrible act. They either professor at the University of remained silent or said the “the on’t judge me.” among people of faith. But is it Chicago, Allan Bloom wrote British had no right to be there Have you ever really a good thing? the book, “The Closing of in the first place.” “Dsaid that or had A few weeks ago, Dylann Roof the American Mind.” In it he Some people may be able someone else say it to you? was charged in connection with described the effect of relativism to point to chapter and verse While possible to be an “only the nine murders at Emanuel on students, and said it “impov- and quote Jesus. For example, kidding moment,” there is a seri- AME Church in Charleston, erished their souls.” He also in Matthew 7:1. “Do not judge, ous side to the concept. South Carolina. Among several described his students’ response or you too will be judged.” For To the best of my knowledge, of his friends and acquaintanc- to the Hindu custom known some people that is the only you will not find the word “rela- es, there was agreement: Dylann as “sati,” in which a widow is thing they can ever remember Reﬂ ection of a rainbow on Stansbury Lake. tivism” in scripture, but there is was a racist with violent tenden- burned on her husband’s funeral Jesus saying, because it is the no question the idea exists and cies but, and I quote, “He was a pyre. only one of His guiding princi- I believe relativism has a nega- racist, but I don’t judge people.” As unbelievable as that pals they can point to for their Your photo could be next! tive influence in our culture. Is it possible we have become sounds to our western ears, as life. Submit your photo to: Unfortunately, the idea seems so afraid of being considered late as 1988 in India, legislation But a look at the context [email protected] Christian, and it is often even judgmental that we are willing was still being drafted about the reveals that Jesus did not considered as a great virtue to excuse any behavior? Perhaps custom of sati. About 150 years exclude all judgment, rather that ago, when India was a British judgment should be considered colony and “the sun never set in light of our own behaviors, on the British Empire,” the prac- and most importantly, God’s tice of sati was banned by the holiness. �� British. The Hindu priests com- To better understand the �RUSH VALLEY�DAYS � �� plained it was their custom and complete context, read Matthew they did not want the British chapter five and on to chapter 6-8:30pm ...... Community Softball Game, government to interfere. seven. I offer one other verse, a British Gen. Charles James quote from Jesus found in John AUG 14 Everyone Welcome! Napier replied, “This burning of 7:24. “Stop judging by mere 9pm ...... Movie in the Park widows is your custom; prepare appearances, and make a right the funeral pile. But my nation judgment.” has also a custom. When men am 7 ...... Color Run burn women alive, we hang Upton is pastor of Tooele’s First AUG 15 9am - Noon ...Trap Shoot them, and confiscate all their Assembly of God Church. pm Noon - 4 ....Park Activities (See website for details) Inspiring Noon ...... Lunch ($3 Hot Dog, Chips & Drink) Healthy 3:30pm ...... Dinner ($30 Family: 2 adults & up to Lives 5 children living at home- $7.00 Person) Look for it every Dinner Entertainment - Exit 99 Band month in your pm Tooele Transcript 6:30 ...... Concert: By Request Bulletin

TOOELETRANSCRIPT Details: www.rushvalleytown.com BULLETIN A7

TUESDAY August 11, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7

CELEBRATION OF ERDA DAYS Food PHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO continued from page A1

their usual rent and utility pay- ments,” said Lorri Cook, Tooele Food Bank coordinator for Valley Behavioral Health. “Food is often the optional item that people go without to make ends meet.” Summer drains the Food Bank’s reserves from spring- time food drives, often leaving the food bank’s shelves empty as fall’s back-to-school rush hits. Shipments from the Utah food Bank are appreciated, but sometimes appear random, like boxes full of avocados and mushrooms, or a pallet of Mountain Dew and ketchup, according to Cook. “A lot of what we have on our shelves now came from FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO the Tooele County Chamber of Kathy Cordova stocks the shelves of the Tooele County Food Bank with bags of Commerce’s corporate games,” cereal. Cereal is one item the food bank needs to help feed needy families in the Cook said. county. Cook also spent some of her cash donations at Macey’s Food Short on jelly, cranberry sauce viduals to feed every day,” said and Drug’s case lot sales to buy sometimes replaces jelly in the Cook. “That’s about the same as pasta, Hamburger Helper, tuna traditional PBJ, said Cook. a year ago.” fish, and mayonnaise to supple- An upcoming gold tourna- Right now the food bank’s ment donated food items, she ment and food drive by U.S. needs include donations of said. Magnesium and the Beanstock canned fruit, canned vegetables, As a result, Cook is able to Music Festival at Deseret Peak hot and cold cereal, and mus- give families that come to the Complex on Aug. 21-22 will tard, ketchup and mayonnaise, food bank a box with a breakfast, help replenish the food bank’s Cook said. lunch, and dinner. shelves, but other donations are Cash donations are also Breakfast is cereal. Lunch is still needed, according to Cook. accepted. either a peanut butter and jelly The demand for the food The Tooele Food Bank is or tuna fish sandwich. Dinner bank’s services has been steady located at 38 S. Main Street. The is spaghetti sauce with pasta or throughout the year. phone number is 566-5936. Hamburger Helper with ham- “We have been averaging 45 [email protected] burger. families per day with 140 indi-

Isn’t it Time You Led a Spry Life?

Look for it every month.

Charlee Shafer (top) looks angel- TOOELE RANSCRIPT ic throwing candy at the Erda T Days parade Saturday morning. BULLETIN Cole Dearden (left) gets a hit in a kickball game at Warr Memorial Ballpark Saturday celebrating Erda Days. Amy VanTassell (above) makes sour apple cotton candy at Warr Memorial Ballpark Saturday celebrating Erda Days.

Only Street last month. improve downtown. Full Color Main “I understood they would only “Nobody wants to destroy the continued from page A1 tear out a few trees,” he said. He trees, but I think it actually looks later realized taking out the old a lot better and I am really excit- than what was originally there,” trees was in UDOT’s plan and ed for the businesses on Main ¢ she said, “however, we have new trees will be planted in their Street whose signs aren’t hidden attempted to space the new place. behind the trees [anymore],” she Copies! trees to meet best growth and “The only difference is, the if a property did not want the trees they took out were mature said. “I personally don’t think 19Per Copy tree replaced, we obviously left trees,” Dunlavy said. “In order they should replace any of the those out. Also, some areas have to facilitate the project and its trees. I think it should be open changed widths or are more nar- design, the replacement trees and seen.” row and would not allow a tree will only be 1.5-inch caliper and In the past, the city has bud- the best chance for survival.” will have to grow up.” geted money to help business- The removed trees were plant- The mayor said when work- es refurbish the fronts of their ed beside Main Street as part of ers began removing the trees, buildings. However, the grant a beautification project in the he received some calls from citi- that had funded such projects 1970s. At the same time, several zens who were surprised by the expired and the city no longer parking stalls in front of busi- action. has money available to do that, nesses in historic downtown Sandra Critchlow, Tooele resi- Dunlavy said. were taken out to accommodate dent and an agent for Premier the landscaping. Utah Real Estate, said the big, “We just encourage the busi- Tooele City Mayor Patrick mature trees made it hard to ness owners, hopefully they Dunlavy said he was surprised see businesses on Main Street. would want to do some of that when construction crews began With the trees’ ongoing removal, on their own,” he said. ripping out the trees on Main Critchlow hoped business would [email protected]

TOOELETRANSCRIPT Bring in Your BULLETIN Digital Files 58 N. Main • Tooele 8:30 am to 5:30 pm • Monday – Friday FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Crews remove trees along Main Street in Tooele in preparation for construction. 8.5 x 11 inch • 20# bond paper Some restrictions apply �� TOOELE TRANSCRIPT Highest Quality BULLETIN State-of-the-Art Subscribe Today! Color Printing 58 N. Main Street Equipment! 882-0050 A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY August 11, 2015 The Bulletin Board

to pass the CDL test. Cost of program from the Bible and meet new friends. To hear Bible teaching, download our Tooele is only $2,365. You will receive 120 Service times: Bible study (for all ages) mobile app. 47 N. Main Street, (435) hours driving time and get one-on-one 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; 962-9427. Senior Center training from our experienced instructor. evening worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys chil- The senior center is for the enjoyment of Register today! (435) 248-1800 or visit dren’s program 6 p.m. Nursery provided all seniors 55 and older. New and excit- tatc.edu. for all services, and children’s church Charity ing activities include bridge, pinochle, during morning worship. WiseGuys bingo, exercise program, line dancing, Nail Technician Program Program during evening worship. wood carving, Wii games, watercolor Now enrolling. You can finish and get Tooele Children’s Justice class, movies and health classes. licensed and start making money in Mountain of Faith Lutheran Center Meals on Wheels available for home- as little as four months at a low cost. We’re a healthy, growing congregation Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in bound. Lunch served weekdays. For age The nail program hours are Monday- who welcomes newcomers and reaches need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water 60 and above, suggested donation is Thursday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Call us (435) out to those in need. Join us for worship and snacks. We appreciate all dona- $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. 248-1800 or stop by 88 South Tooele Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., 560 S. tions. For inquiries or drop-off call (435) Transportation available to the store or Blvd. Main, Tooele. We treat the word of God 843-3440. 25 S. 100 East, Tooele. doctor visits for residents in the Tooele with respect without taking ourselves too and Grantsville areas. For transporta- Industrial Maintenance seriously. Check us out on Facebook by United Methodist dinner tion information call (435) 843-4102. Program searching for Mountain of Faith Lutheran Tooele United Methodist church offers For more information about the Tooele TATC offers a 900-hour Industrial Church. Please join us for meaningful a free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee center, call (435) 843-4110. Maintenance Training Program where worship that is also casual and relaxed. and social hour starts at 4 p.m. and you can learn about maintaining and For more information, call (435) 882- dinner is served from 5-6 p.m. All are operating industrial type machinery. This 7291. welcome. Grantsville career is in high demand, and skills are The Tooele Valley Resource needed nationwide — if you have an St. Barnabas’ Episcopal analytical mind and like to solve prob- Weekly service of word, prayer and sac- Center Family History Center lems, you might find this to be a great rament followed by fellowship. Sunday The Tooele Valley Resource Center is Greet your ancestors free at the fit. Stop by the campus today to learn mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ currently in need of donations. Please Grantsville Family History Center, 117 about this exciting program, call the Episcopal Church, 1784 N. Aaron Drive, consider donating items such as deodor- E. Cherry St. All are welcome, with campus for more information at (435) Tooele. Phone: (435) 882-4721. Email: ant, chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, consultants there to assist you. Open 248-1800. [email protected]. Web at toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, Mondays noon to 4 p.m., and Tuesday www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are combs and brushes. Cash is also through Thursday noon to 4 p.m. and 7 God’s beloved child, beautifully created welcomed. Those who receive services to 9 p.m. in God’s own image. Whatever your his- include individuals or families in crisis, Education tory, wherever you are in life’s journey, the homeless and families at risk of Senior Center the Episcopal Church welcomes you. becoming homeless. Located 23 S. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The senior center is for the enjoyment Online courses Main Street, (435) 843-4761. Natalie Hurst, Kimberlee Whitworth and Sabrina Camargo smile for the camera at Monday night’s dress of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, Online courses in Network+ and Spanish services call (435) 884-3446. Activities include Security+ IT are designed for the IT pro- La Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele First Baptist Food Pantry rehearsal for Li’l Abner at the Historic Clark Farm in Grantsville. The play open on Aug. 13. Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, fessional seeking to upgrade their skills le invita a sus servicios en español The First Baptist Church in Tooele is ceramics, pinochle, movies and wood and knowledge of networking and secu- los jueves a las 6 p.m. y los domingos offering an emergency food pantry to at 7 p.m. The evening will be hosted Take Off Pounds Sensibly Museum, 47 E. Vine St. in Tooele. Enter carving, etc. Meals on Wheels available rity, and prepares you for the CompTIA a las 2 p.m. We invite you to their meet the needs of our community. The by PMP Jessica Winegar. All PPs are Give yourself the gift of health and at the north back entrance. For more for homebound. Lunch served week- Network+ and Security+ exams. Call the Spanish services on Thursday at 6 p.m. food pantry is available for emergency invited to attend. Please come out and wellness. Resolve to lose those extra information, call Millicent at (435) 882- days. For age 60 and above, suggested TATC at (435) 248-1800 for more infor- and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come to know a needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays support them. pounds. TOPS can help you achieve your 7094 or Denise at (435) 830-1835 or donation is $3. For those under age 60, mation or to enroll. church that focuses in the word of God from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at goals and support you in your journey. visit www.foodaddicts.org. Everyone is cost is $5. Transportation available to rather than the emotions. God loves you 580 S. Main Street. For information call Auxiliary birthday party We provide accountability through week- welcome to attend. On Monday, Aug. 24, 2015, the meeting the store or doctor visits for residents Adult education and he wants to reveal himself to you. (435) 882-2048. ly weigh-ins and support and encourage- will start at 7 p.m. After a short busi- Tooele County Aging in the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For Get your high school diploma this year. Located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. ment in a non-judgmental environment. ness meeting, the Auxiliary will have a Tooele County Aging is looking for vol- transportation information, call (435) All classes required for a high school Call (435) 840-5036, rides provided. The Tooele County Food Bank TOPS is open to all men, women, teens 843-4102. diploma, adult basic education, GED & Grantsville Emergency Food birthday party to celebrate 69 years. and preteens. There are now two TOPS unteers to help us meet the needs of The Past Presidents will be honored with seniors in the community. Many seniors preparation and English as a second St. Marguerite Pantry chapters in Tooele to accommodate your Grantsville Irrigation language are available. Register now St. Marguerite Catholic Community wel- a special ceremony, so Past Presidents, require assistance and need rides to The Tooele County Food Bank and schedule. UT 330 Tooele meets Tuesday Grantsville Irrigation agricultural users to graduate — just $50 per semester. comes you to worship with us. Our litur- please come out. A light lunch will be doctors or other health professionals. Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry at Cornerstone Baptist Church, 276 E. have been issued a third turn for the Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call (435) gy schedule is as follows: Saturday Vigil served with cake and ice cream. Come Rides help seniors live more indepen- are in need of canned meats, soups, 500 North. Weigh in from 5:30-6 p.m., season. Residential allotment has been 833-8750. Adult education classes are 5 p.m., Sunday 8:30 a.m. (Spanish), out and celebrate the most significant dent lives. Call Holly at (435) 843-4102 pasta and any non-perishable foods. We meeting at 6 p.m. Call Mary Lou at increased to 250,000 gallons per share. for students 18 and over. 10:30 a.m. Daily Mass(M-Fri) 9 a.m. part of our history — 69 years. for more information. The Grantsville are accepting donations for Pathways (435) 830-1150 for information. UT 365 We would like to thank the citizens of Confessions 4-4:45 p.m. on Saturday and Tooele Senior Centers also are in Women’s and Children’s Shelter (victims Tooele meets Saturday at 10 a.m. at Grantsville for their efforts to conserve ESOL or by appt. Office hours, M-Fri 10-2. need of volunteers. For more informa- of domestic abuse). They are in need the Bit n Spur Clubhouse, 240 W. 500 water. Please continue to monitor your ESOL conversational classes are Our office is closed on Tues. (435)882- tion about volunteering at the Grantsville of socks, underwear, blankets for twin Elks North. This chapter will meet occasion- use for the remainder of the season. held Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL 3860. St. Marguerite Pre-K-8th Grade Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For beds, hygiene products (hairspray, hair ally at a private residence, so call ahead “Like” us on Facebook for updates on students may also come anytime the Elementary School (435)882-0081. We Friday night dinners for the exact location. Call Lisa at (435) volunteering at the Tooele Center, call center is open for individualized study. gel, body wash, nail polish and remov- Debbie at (435) 843-4103. the system. are located on the corner of 7th St. Dinner will be served each Friday night 882-1442 for information. Also see the Registration is $50 per semester. Call er), toys. Anything will be appreciated. and Vine. from 6-9 p.m. The menu includes a TOPS website at www.tops.org. (435) 833-8750 for more information. Underwear and socks must be new. Life’s Worth Living Foundation Other items can be gently used. Please T-bone for $16.50; halibut for $16.50; Suicide support group every third Stansbury Park Rite of Christian Initiation rib-eye steak for $13; shrimp for $12; Tooele Gem and Mineral Early Head Start (RCIA) help us help our community. Drop boxes Thursday at 7 p.m. at the TATC, located Do you have a child under age 3? Are are located in the Intermountain Staffing steak and shrimp for $12; fish and Society at 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. If you Any individual or family interested in Restoration at Benson you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Office, 7 South Main Street #203, chips for $10 or chicken breast for $10. Tooele Gem & Mineral Rock Club will struggle with suicidal thoughts or have converting to or joining the Catholic Gristmill Head Start is a free program for eligible Tooele, UT 84074. All items above include your choice of NOT be having a regular meeting in lost a loved one to suicide, please plan faith, or, any baptized Catholic wish- August; however, August — Steak Fry/ The Historic Benson Gristmill families that offers quality early educa- baked potato, French fries or rice pilaf on attending. Please go on Facebook ing to complete the sacraments of Grab Bag Fill (date to be announced), Restoration Committee is seeking tion for infants and toddlers in the home; First Baptist Church Food and and soup or salad bar. and like our page to keep current with Eucharist or Confirmation may join the please call/email for details. Come donations from individuals, groups, and parent education; comprehensive health Clothing Closet our latest news and events. Contact us RCIA class at St. Marguerite Church Meetings learn about rocks, minerals and ways to businesses to help with restoration services to women before, during and We have clothing for everyone from on that page. lifesworthlivingfoundation. beginning Sunday, Sept. 20 at 9:45 Lodge meetings are held the second craft with them and enjoy field trips for efforts and the operation of the historic after pregnancy; nutrition education and newborn to adult. We ask you to take com. a.m. at St. Marguerite School. For more and fourth Tuesday of every month. rock collecting. Membership $10/year. Gristmill site. Donations may be sent to family support services. Call (435) 841- what you need and then pass the infor- information, please contact Marianne House committee meetings are held Visit us on Facebook or our website Tooele County Benson Gristmill Fund, 1380 or (801) 268-0056 ext. 211 to mation to others. We ask that you call Boys & Girls Clubs of Tooele Rutishauser, (435) 882-1485 or (435) every third Tuesday of the month. All www.tooelegem.com. Contact info: (435) 47 S. Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074. apply or for free additional information. for an appointment as we are not at the Summer Club 830-2613. members are welcome and encouraged 882-5752; email TooeleGemAndMineral For more information contact Mike (602) church all the time. Contact Linda (435) For ages 6-12, the club runs from June to attend. @gmail.com. 826-9471. Free developmental evaluation Brit-Ammi Kahal 849-1849, Sondra (435) 849-3222, or 3-Aug. 14 from 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Cost DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers Covenant People Assembly are teach- Sandie (435) 830-7876. Golf scramble is $390 for the summer, with $130 due Stansbury Days Car Show a variety of services to families with Sons of Utah Pioneers ing the Hebrew roots of the Christian The Veterans Golf Scramble will take The goal of the Sons of Utah Pioneers upon registration. Register daily at the The 7th Annual Stansbury Days Car infants and toddlers from birth to age faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at place Saturday, Aug. 15 at Oquirrh Hills Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep Dow James Building, 438 W. 400 North, Show benefiting the Guide Dogs of 3. Individualized services are available 1 p.m., 37 S. Main Street, Tooele. Call Golf Course with an 8 a.m. shotgun our pioneer heritage alive. We do this between 3-6 p.m. Space is limited. For America will be held on Saturday, Aug. to enhance development in communica- Moose Lodge (435) 843-5444 for more information. start. A tri-tip lunch is to follow at through histories, stories, artifacts, more information, call (435) 843-5719. 15 in Stansbury Park. Pre-registration tion, motor development, cognition, the lodge. Sign up in the lodge social monuments, museums, service and is $20, and $25 on the day of the social/emotional development, self-help Bible Baptist Church Meals at the Lodge DAV Chapter 20 Friday and Saturday night dinners will quarters. scholarships. Much of this labor of show. Contact Mike at (435) 841-0713 skills and health concerns. Contact us We would like to invite you to a good The DAV will hold its monthly EC meet- be served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday love is found in the Tooele Pioneer for info. for a free developmental evaluation at old-fashioned revival with some blue- ing from 7:30-8 p.m. on the third night dinners include clam chowder or Museum at 47 East Vine in Tooele, as (435) 833-0725. grass music and old-fashioned preach- Thursday of each month at the Pioneer homemade soup, and/or fish baskets well as various statues and monuments ing every night at 7 p.m. at Bible Baptist Tooele County Museum. The general membership (halibut, shrimp), or chicken strips. around the county. The Tooele Pioneer Church, located at 286 N. 7th Street in meeting will follow from 8-9 p.m. In Ophir Saturday night dinners include 12-ounce Historical Society Cemetery at the mouth of Settlement Tooele. Contact Pastor Sinner at (435) addition, the DAV is looking for three Gardening ribeye or T-bone steak with choice of Canyon is another of our projects. We 840-2152. volunteer drivers. No DAV membership Park reservations baked potato/fries, salad and roll; Historical books are always looking for artifacts and his- is required. Will need a VA physical. Call There are some open dates for reserva- Tooele Valley Beekeeping Club Mountain View Baptist Church halibut or salmon steak with choice of Tooele County Historical Society’s books tories as a loan or gift to be displayed Curtis Beckstrom at (435) 840-0547 or tions at Ophir Town Park. Groups only. The club meets the second Wednesday will be available to purchase at our for everyone’s benefit at the Tooele We would like to invite you to discover baked potato or fries, salad and roll, Ross Curley at (801) 641-9121. No individual space reservations are of each month during the active bee- meeting. The History of Tooele County Pioneer Museum. If you are interested what God’s plan and purpose is for or Jumbo shrimp with choice of baked available. Limited dates available for keeping season from 7-8:30 p.m. at Volume II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, in the values of honoring past and your life. The Bible contains all of the potato or fries, salad and roll. All meals Parkinson’s Disease Support 2015, more for the 2016 season. Call Tractor Supply Company, located at and Railroading in Tooele is $20, and future pioneers and in visiting their answers for life’s questions. Come are for a reasonable price. No orders Group Betty Shubert at (435) 882-5701. Note the corner of SR 36 and SR 138 in we also have eight note cards depicting historical settings and learning more and join us this Sunday for our adult are taken after 8:45. Daily lunch spe- Meetings will be held every third Friday that this is a new phone number. Stansbury Park. Open to all and free four different pioneer buildings for $4. about those who settled and shaped Bible study and graded Sunday School cials are available at the lodge from 11 of the month at 1 p.m. Tooele Applied of charge, come and learn from both These will make great gifts for your fam- Utah, attend our business and educa- which starts at 9:45 a.m. Our worship a.m. After purchase of 10 (ten) meals Technology College (TATC) has gener- experts and fellow hobbyists about the ily and friends. Please call Alice Dale at tion meeting the first Thursday of each service begins at 11 a.m. We also have either Friday/Saturday nights you get ously donated their beautiful boardroom exciting world of beekeeping. A wide 882-1612 if you would like to purchase month. A potluck dinner followed by Lake Point a Bible study time each Sunday at 6 a free one. If you have more than four for the meetings. This is a very comfort- range of topics and equipment will be these books. various presentations starts promptly p.m. We meet on Wednesdays at 7 people in your party, please call ahead able setting with ample seating and ADA discussed in meetings, and will coordi- at 6:30 p.m. in the new TATC Center at Lake Point Cemetery p.m. for prayer time. Bring your needs to ensure the cook can plan better. For access, located at 88 S. Tooele Blvd. nate with typical beekeeping activity that Seeking Historical Items 88 So. Tooele Blvd. Call Jerry Henson at In 1877, Absolom Yates donated prop- and let us pray together for God’s help. members and their guests only. in Tooele (west end of Vine Street). is happening in that month. For more Tooele County Historical Society would (435) 882-4917 for more information. erty for a cemetery in E. T. City. This For more information, you may contact information, contact Jay Cooper at (435) Mountain View Baptist Church meets at Live music like members of the community who is the location of our present-day Lake the Eastgate Plaza in Grantsville, Suite Barbara Royal at barbcroyal55@hotmail. 830-1447 or [email protected]. On Friday, Sept. 18, Bent Fender will be have any family or personal histories, Mood disorder support group Point Cemetery. To commemorate this 2C. Join us. com or (801) 656-9673. Look for our playing. On Saturday, Sept. 19, Owen photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, Do you or someone you love have a event and to acknowledge his life and Free Plant Diagnostic Clinic booth in the upcoming Senior Expo in Stansbury Park Baptist Church and Wilson Band will be playing during VHS tapes, or newspaper articles that mood disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation contribution to our community, a head- This clinic is provided by the Tooele you would like to donate to our orga- offers help, hope and healing. Please September. Please join us each Sunday morning at the Tri-Lodge weekend at Camp Wapiti stone/memorial is being constructed County Master Gardeners. Have a nization to please call us. We are also join us for support group sessions every 10 a.m. for Worship Services and Bible from 7-11 p.m. For members and their Living Well Class for his gravesite. Taylor Bott from Troop problem with a plant, shrub, tree in looking for books, newspaper articles, Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the New Study at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse guests only. Come attend a free, six-week class on 324 in Salt Lake has chosen this for your landscape? Not sure if a pest is photos, brochures or any history that Reflection Clubhouse on 900 South in (next to the SP Swimming Pool). For how to live well with chronic conditions his Eagle Scout project. He is asking for the cause, or watering or something Golf scramble pertains to the Tooele County area. If Tooele. For more info, contact Kelly at details, please call us at (435) 830- or live with someone who has long-term donations. Checks should be made out in the soil? You can get some great The Steve Bevan Memorial Patriot’s Day you would like to donate them to our 841-9903. 1868 or go to www.stansburyparkbc.org. health concerns. Classes will be held to Nu Art Memorial Co. To make a dona- advice, at no charge. The clinic is held organization, or if you would let us make golf scramble will take place at Oquirrh on Thursdays through Sept. 3, 1 p.m. to tion call or send to one of the following: every Wednesday from 3-6 p.m. at the Hills Golf Course on Sunday, Sept. 13 a copy for the Tooele County Historical Caregiver Support Group Taylor Bott, (801) 971-1595; Allan First Lutheran Church Join us the third Monday of each month 3:30 p.m., at the Tooele County Health USU Extension Office, 151 N. Main. in First Lutheran Church, on the corner of with an 8 a.m. shotgun start. Society, please call Alice Dale at (435) Jordan, (801) 250-9364, 7852 N. Mtn. from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical Department building. Promoted by the Tooele. Bring your sample in and get 7th and Birch, would like to invite you 882-1612. View Rd., Lake Point, UT 84074; Lori Iron Horsemen Center, 2055 N. Main St. in Tooele. Tooele County Health Department. Call some answers! to hear of God’s grace and the love of Young (801) 250-0366, 7840 N. Mtn. The Iron Horsemen will have their meet- The Tooele County Health Department’s (435) 277-2454 to register for this Christ, who died to forgive you of your View Rd., Lake Point, UT 84074. ing Tuesday, Aug. 11 at 7 p.m. at the Aging Services program is the sponsor class. sins and attain salvation on your behalf. lodge. Groups and events for these Alzheimer’s Association’s Churches Worship is at 6 p.m. on the first, third Stansbury Art and Literary Caregiver Support Groups. The groups and fourth Sundays of the month and at Women of the Moose Local author seeks photos are designed to provide emotional, Society Artist of the Month Schools 10 a.m. on all other Sundays. Sunday The Church of Jesus Christ of The Women of the Moose will serve A local author and historian is seeking educational and social support for care- Fiona Kahlo is the Stansbury Art and school at 11:15 a.m. Saint Marguerite Catholic Latter-day Saints Navajo tacos on Thursday, Aug. 20, original photographs of Saltaire, Black givers. They help participants develop Lit Chamber Wall Gallery artist for the To find a meeting house and time of New Life Christian Fellowship from 5:30 p.m. until they are gone. All Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, methods and skills to solve problems. month of August. Behind every piece School worship for The Church of Jesus Christ proceeds go to support the Idaho/Utah as well as any similar turn-of-the-century Fiona Viola Kahlo creates is a story or We invite you to worship and serve The meetings encourage caregivers to Excellence in academics with forma- of Latter-day Saints, go to mormon. Moose Association. attractions and resorts for an upcoming concept filled with symbolism, hope and Jesus with us. Our clothing closet and maintain their own personal, physical tion in faith — registering now at Saint org/meetinghouse or contact (435) book project. Those who wish to contrib- a healing message. The very essence food pantry is open from noon to 3 and emotional health, as well as opti- Marguerite Catholic School. Junior 850-8211. Tri-Lodge weekend ute information or photographs of these of Kahlo’s work is the visual narrative p.m. every Tuesday to Thursday at 411 mally care for the person with dementia. high/middle school grades 6, 7 and 8; The fourth annual Tri-Lodge (Elks, parks should contact Emma Penrod Questions call (435) 277-2456. it reveals. Each viewer will ultimately all-day Kindergarten; all-day preschool Berean Full Gospel Church E. Utah Ave. Programs for kids, teens, Eagles and Moose) weekend is sched- at [email protected]. Contributions take away his or her own understanding program for 3 and 4-year-olds. 15 S. 7th We invite you to discover how God’s women and men are also available uled from Friday, Sept. 18 through will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be Tooele Family Al-Anon of the piece. Some experiences in life every week. Sunday services are at our Street in Tooele; (435) 882-0081; www. Word can transform your life and provide Sunday, Sept. 20 at Camp Wapiti in released pictorial history book. There is Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele simply cannot be expressed with words. Tooele building at 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and stmargschool.org. you with the answers for questions and Settlement Canyon. There will be camp- no such thing as too many photographs Pioneer Museum, in the basement at Kahlo’s artwork serves as the vehicle 1:30 p.m. Come join us. Find out more for problems you may be struggling to sites available as well as food, drinks as the author needs a minimum of 160 the back of the building. For questions to convey the emotional side of life’s by calling 843-7430 or visiting www. Summer Food Service Program overcome. Come join us this Sunday and entertainment. photographs, and any help is greatly or more information, please call Allene journey. This artwork will be available for NLOT.org. The Tooele County School District morning for our 10 a.m. worship service appreciated. at (435) 830-0465 or Elizabeth at (435) the public to view at the Tooele County announces the sponsorship of the Annual convention where we will assemble in praise, share Tooele Christian Fellowship 884-0825 or (435) 241-9200. Chamber of Commerce, 153 S. Main, Summer Food Service Program. Free testimonies and explore worship in ways The Idaho/Utah Moose Association Tooele Valley Flute Choir Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship during their regular business hours. meals will be made available to all that strive to highlight the greatness of Annual Convention is scheduled for The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks Alcoholics Anonymous Service 11 a.m. Services are held at 40 children through age 18 through Aug. God. After our morning praise and wor- Sept. 24-27 at the lodge in Twin Falls, members interested in our inaugural Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the American Cancer Society N. Main, former Stowes Family Music 14. Lunch will be served from noon-1 ship time, we enter into a one-hour Bible Idaho. Call the lodge or stop by to effort to raise the profile of local flau- Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. building. For more information, call Relay for Life of Tooele County p.m. The locations will be at Harris Study at 11 a.m. Attend with us Sunday register. tists. If you love to play the flute and For more information, contact Glenn at (435) 224-3392 or www.tooelechristian- The American Cancer Society Relay Elementary, 251 N. 1st St., Tooele, mornings at 635 N. Main St. (Phil’s want to grow your musical horizons, (435) 882-1789 or (860) 798-2139. fellowship.org. Parking and entrance in for Life of Tooele County is providing Utah; Northlake Elementary, 268 North Glass), or call (435) 578-8022 for more please join us! All levels of skill and back of building. a dinner for cancer survivors and one Coleman St., Tooele, Utah; and Anna information. Eagles experience welcome. Contact Emma at Food Addicts in Recovery caregiver on Aug. 13 at 6 p.m. at the Smith Elementary, 741 N. Aria Blvd., Tooele First Assembly [email protected]. Anonymous Dow James Building. The group also is Wendover, Utah. Meals will be available United Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a.m., morning Sunday breakfasts Are you having trouble controlling the having a fundraiser from 6 p.m. Aug. to adults also for $3.20. Adults are not Tooele United Methodist Church ser- Tooele Valley Free Masons worship at 11 a.m. Spanish services: There is a breakfast served each way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery 14 to 6 a.m. Aug. 15 at the Dow James permitted to eat off children’s trays. vices are held on Sundays at 11 a.m. The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet Escuela dominical a las 2 p.m., y el ser- Sunday from 9 a.m.-noon. There is a Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step Building. There will be a boutique, Please check our website, tooelecumc. the second Friday of each month for vicio general a las 3 p.m. Services are special every Sunday for $5 per person recovery program for anyone suffering games, silent auction, entertainment East Elementary School org, or call Tooele UMC’s office at 882- dinner and socializing. If you are inter- held at 127 N. 7th Street. and you can order off the menu for $7 from food addiction. Meetings are held and food. East Elementary School has openings 1349. We are located at 78 E. Utah ested or have questions please join us per person or $3 for seniors who order every Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer for parents to serve on its School Ave. in Tooele. at the Lodge, located at the corner of Community Council for the 2015-16 Vacation Bible School very few items or for kids age 11 and You are invited to VBS! Games, crafts, Settlement Canyon Road and SR 36, or school year. There are two parent com- under. The breakfast includes one glass Church of Christ snacks and Bible stories. July 27-31 give us a call at (435) 277-0087. mittee member positions available. If Church of Christ meets at 430 W. Utah of juice or milk and coffee with refills. from 1-3 p.m. at Bible Baptist Church, interested, please fill out the volunteer Ave. Bible class, Sunday at 10 a.m. Bad beer is available and the food is Tooele Valley Family History Bulletin Board Policy 286 N. 7th Street in Tooele. For more sign-up form in the office from Aug. and worship from 11 a.m. to noon. delicious. Public invited. If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the information, call (435) 840-1559. All Center 10-Sept. 4. Elections will be held Sept. Wednesday Bible class at 7 p.m. We kids are invited. Steak nights Research your ancestors free with Transcript-Bulletin at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to dvaugha 8-11 in the office. seek to be the Lord’s church estab- On Aug. 14, the dinner special is a five- trained FamilySearch volunteers at the [email protected]. “The Bulletin Board” is for special community lished about 33 AD. Jesus is our only Tooele Springs Calvary Chapel piece shrimp dinner for $11. On Aug. Tooele Valley Family History Center, head of the church, headquarters are events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit organizations, A verse-by-verse study of God’s word. 21, the special is a 12-ounce sirloin 751 N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone (435) heaven. Come and grow with us. Call etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. TATC Sunday service at 10 a.m. Wednesday steak for $12. On Aug. 28, the special 882-1396. Hours of operation: Tuesday (435) 882-4642. night Bible study and youth groups at is a rib-eye steak for $15. through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript- Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. Commercial Driver’s License Cornerstone Baptist 7 p.m. Men’s, women’s and couple’s Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To Bible studies. Hunting and equestrian Past Presidents’ dinner meet- Wednesday evenings by appointment Program Passion for God, compassion for people guarantee your announcement please call the advertising department fellowship ministries available. Child only. Special classes offered regularly. Now enrolling for CDL. Join us for a at 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: ing care provided at all services. For more Call the center for more information. at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the comprehensive six-week course that will (435) 882-6263. Come as you are this The PPs will meet at the home of PMP information, check out our Facebook day prior to the desired publication date. teach you everything you need to know Sunday, where you can hear a message Jan Fox on Wednesday, Aug. 19, 2015, page or visit www.tooelesprings.org. A9

TUESDAY August 11, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A9

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 6:36 a.m. 8:31 p.m. Thursday 6:37 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Friday 6:38 a.m. 8:29 p.m. Saturday 6:39 a.m. 8:27 p.m. Sunday 6:40 a.m. 8:26 p.m. Monday 6:41 a.m. 8:25 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:42 a.m. 8:23 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 4:51 a.m. 7:12 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 5:48 a.m. 7:49 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 6:46 a.m. 8:23 p.m. Saturday 7:43 a.m. 8:55 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 8:39 a.m. 9:24 p.m. Statistics for the week ending August 10. Clouds and sun; Mostly sunny with a Sunshine and Very warm with plenty Monday 9:35 a.m. 9:53 p.m. More clouds than sun Sunny to partly cloudy Mostly sunny Temperatures Tuesday 10:31 a.m. 10:22 p.m. thunderstorms at night t-storm possible delightful of sunshine High/Low past week 89/52 New First Full Last Normal high/low past week 92/66 86 67 91 70 92 67 88 61 90 68 92 63 95 60 Average temp past week 71.8 Normal average temp past week 79.1 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Aug 14 Aug 22 Aug 29 Sep 5 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 87/59 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 91/67 Knolls Clive Lake Point 86/57 90/70 90/71 86/69 Ogden Stansbury Park 87/66 Erda 87/69 Vernal Grantsville 87/68 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 81/57 89/69 76/60 Tooele 87/69 Bauer 86/67 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 87/66 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 86/67 81/58 84/60 Stockton Pollen Index Price 87/66 77/59 High Nephi Rush Valley 83/57 86/63 Ophir Moderate 81/62 Low Delta Manti Absent 86/66 78/56 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 90/64 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 88/67 79/56 Moab 84/65 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 90/60 Beaver 88/64 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 76/54 Ibapah 85/62 24-hour 86/59 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.93 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 78/57 86/63 at Grantsville 1.37 none 89/73 Kanab 82/56 Eureka 80/57 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4191.50

cause statement said. On July Shooter 31, police interviewed Wingfield, continued from page A1 when he admitted to firing the DEMOLITION DERBY WINNERS tracer rounds. appearance Monday. During the interview, Wingfield A .223 bullet struck Grantsville also showed the angle and direc- resident Linda Stroebel in the tion he fired the rounds, which neck while she was sitting outside was in the direction of Christley at a friend’s home on Christley Lane. Wingfield admitted to being Lane. The bullet entered on the intoxicated and being unable to right side of her neck and into understand everything that hap- her chest cavity, bruising her pened the night of July 24. aorta and coming to rest in her The exact type of gun that left lung, according to a probable Wingfield fired is still a matter of cause statement from Grantsville dispute between him and police, City Police. Turner said. The .223 round is Grantsville City Police Chief used in a variety of rifles, includ- Kevin Turner confirmed the bul- ing hunting rifles for small game let that struck Stroebel is still and semi-automatic rifles like the inside her and being monitored AR-15. to see if it moves. If the bullet In the probable cause state- shows movement, it will need to ment, the direction, timing and be removed. circumstances are cited reasons In the statement, Wingfield it is probable that Wingfield is admitted in an interview to fir- allegedly responsible for the inju- ing at least three tracer rounds ry to Stroebel. while intoxicated from his back- He was arrested and taken yard during the fireworks show to the Tooele County Detention on July 24. Center on Aug. 3 and posted the Witnesses at Grantsville City $100,000 bond. He is expected to SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO Park said they observed red tracer return to court for a roll call hear- rounds being fired to the north of ing on Sept. 1 at 1:30 p.m. Keane Davis (left) of Tooele collides into Jimmy Lane of Cedar City during the Punishment at the Peak Demolition Derby at Deseret Peak Complex on Aug. 1. Davis the park, according to the state- As a condition of his release, took first place and won “Most Aggressive Driver” in the 80s competition, followed by Lyle Fox in second place and Colten Burr of Tooele in third. In the stock competition, Danny Marz of Tooele and Dan Camphouse tied for first place and each erned the “Most Aggresive Driver” award. Third place went to Pat Hunter of ment. The tracer rounds were Wingfield is not allowed to have Cedar City. The derby attracted thousands of spectators to Deseret Peak during the Tooele County Fair weekend. also observed by a witness in the contact with the victim, consume area of Wingfield’s home. alcohol or possess a firearm. If Police canvassed Wingfield’s convicted of the first-degree felo- neighborhood and several more ny, Wingfield could face between witnesses reported that Wingfield five years and life in prison. Inspiring may be responsible, the probable [email protected] Healthy Lives Look for it every month in your Tooele Transcript Bulletin Pageant TOOELETRANSCRIPT continued from page A1 BULLETIN said Tooele County Commissioner Shawn Milne. He has selected Kathie Steinagel and Holly Rabanne, both Stansbury Park residents, to co-chair the 2015 county pageant. Miss Tooele County 2012 Abigail McNeill picked up responsibility for the pageant in 2013 after the county’s financial crisis Shoe Drive caused the commissioners to pull their support of the pageant. Ordinarily held at the end of July, the 2013 pageant was post- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Fundraiser poned until mid-August to give Annie Butterfield was crowned Miss McNeill time to raise money and Tooele County last year. This year’s Nothing to buy! Do you have unwanted shoes organize the event. contest will take place in the fall. “Scholarships like the one I in wearable condition? received from Miss Tooele County, petition consisted of a written Just clean out your paid for my college education,” application and a private inter- Athletic shoes she said. “I couldn’t let that view with judges, followed by an Dress shoes opportunity end for other young on-stage question and answer closet and support women, especially after it helped session. The competition also Boots me so much.” included a talent and evening the THS Sha-Ronns Sandals McNeill recruited sponsors wear on-stage show to help gauge to cover the cost of the pageant, the poise and public speaking Drill Team. Sneakers including scholarships for Miss skills of the candidates. Tooele County and the first and This year, the new co-chairs Drop off locations include: Please pair shoes by tying second attendants. plan a Sept. 10 pageant open Tooele Applied Technology College laces or with rubberbands. She also organized the 2014 house and sign-up, and the coun- Tooele Transcript Bulletin pageant that crowned Annie ty will financially back the event, Recyled shoes will be donated Performance Auto Butterfield as 2014 Miss Tooele according to Milne. and sent to developing countries. County the week before the Tooele “We will support the pageant, Tooele Chamber of Commerce County Fair. it is Miss Tooele County,” he said. Tooele Macey’s (August 3 - August 17) “Abigail has married and no “The amount of support will be longer lives in Tooele County,” determined by our mid-year bud- Questions: Milne said. “She thought the pag- get adjustment, which will be eant should be run by somebody approved in a near-future county that lives in the county.” commission meeting.” [email protected] In past years, the pageant com- [email protected] Shoe Drive A10 SPORTS

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY August 11, 2015 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Wall of fame Tooele High School is accept- Pitching with the best in America ing applications for the Annual Athletic Wall of Fame Induction Ceremony, to be held Sept. 18. Applicants must have graduated from THS at least 10 years ago. Only individuals (not teams) will be considered for the Wall of Fame. Email Athletic Director Catham Beer at [email protected] for an application or pick one up at Tooele High School (301 W. Vine St. Tooele, UT 84074). Application is due by 5 p.m. on Sept. 4. Grantsville Football The Grantsville 1st and 10 Club, along with the GHS football program, are holding a “Grantsville Football Kick Off” pep rally at 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 15 on the football field. Tickets are $25 for a family or $5 for an individual, and any Little League player will get in free if wearing a uniform. There will be a concert by Kindle Creek, food for sale from the Cook Shack, a bounce house and a movie on a 30-foot screen, “When the Game Stands Tall.” Official 2015 Grantsville Cowboys football merchandise will be available, and there will also be player introduc- tions and a special 2015 GHS football video presentation. Tooele Volleyball

Tooele High School volleyball try- PHOTOS COURTESY VICKIE TRIPP outs will be held Aug. 10-11 from Grantsville’s August Cowan, shown above at bat, competed for the Far West team in Kissimmee, Florida, as part of the first-ever USA Elite Select All-American Games for the World Fastpitch Championship in the 9 a.m. until noon and 1:30-4:30 same stadium the Atlanta Braves conduct Spring Training games. p.m. both days. All girls in grades 9-12 who want to try out need to by Tavin Stucki Perhaps one thing that sets first-ever USA Elite Select All- ing the three-day competition. register on registermyathlete.com Grantsville SPORTS EDITOR the county’s softball dominance American Games for the World According to the USA Elite in order to do so. Athletes must apart is the ambition of younger Fastpitch Championship held in Select, players were chosen by be present for all four sessions. 11-year-old It’s no secret Tooele County girls who hunger and thirst for a Orlando, Florida, in June. their participation in one or Check-in for registration will be is serious about its softball. chance to prove themselves on “It was an honor,” Cowan said. more of 22 tryouts through- at 8:30 a.m. on Monday. All girls invited to play Stansbury has won three state the diamond. “I think it made me feel like all of out the country. Pride Players, must have a physical to partici- championships in a row, while Girls like August Cowan, an 11- my work had paid paid off.” National Scouting Report and pate, which can be turned in at try- in national Grantsville and Tooele High year-old pitcher and first base- Cowan represented the Far the USA Elite Select commit- outs. For questions, email Coach Schools have the last two years’ man from Grantsville. Cowan West 11-and-under team’s only Brown at kbrown@tooeleschools. worth of region championships. was selected to participate in the player from the state of Utah dur- SEE COWAN PAGE 11 ➤ org. softball event Cache Valley Bash Now taking registrations for the Bash in Cache Valley Girls Fastpitch softball tournament, Bees resilient in series finale against Las Vegas August 14-15 in Logan, Utah. The age divisions are: 10U, 12U, 14U by Darren Vaughan COURTESY OF FITZGERALD PETERSEN and 16U/18U. There will be a COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR Salt Lake’s Ryan Jackson, shown to the five-game guarantee with four pool right during a game earlier this season games and everyone qualifying for With a postseason berth all but at Smith’s Ballpark, hit a single to right a single elimination tournament. completely out of reach, the Salt field in the bottom of the third inning Gold and silver brackets will be Lake Bees couldn’t be blamed if and scored on a Kyle Kubitza single to offered pending enough teams. they chose to merely play out the help the Bees beat the 51s on Sunday. The cost of the tournament is string, eagerly anticipating the $390. For more information you end of a trying season. Kubitza followed Grant Green’s can visit www.rmsb.com/bash or But on a picture-perfect one-out single with a run-scor- contact Cole Thornton at 435-757- Sunday afternoon at Smith’s ing double that tied the game. 5161, [email protected] or Ballpark in Salt Lake City, the The 51s regained the lead as Justin Jensen @ 435-994-0295, Bees showed they have no inten- Travis Taijeron led off the top of [email protected]. tion of packing it in. the second with a double and USU football suspensions No. 9 hitter Gary Brown went scored on Brooks Conrad’s RBI Utah State has suspended senior 3-for-4 with a double, two runs single. Las Vegas made it 3-1 in wide receiver Hunter Sharp, soph- and an RBI, and Ryan Verdugo the top of the third after Zach omore offensive lineman Tyshon and Mike Morin combined to Lutz and Brandon Allen drew Mosley and senior cornerback allow just one run on two hits back-to-back walks with two Bryant Hayes for the first two in 4 1/3 innings of relief on the outs, and Taijeron followed with a games of the season for a viola- mound to lead Salt Lake to a 9-6 run-scoring single up the middle tion of team rules. Aggie coach win over the first-place Las Vegas off Bees starter Nick Tropeano. Matt Wells announced the sus- 51s. The Bees were unfazed, how- pensions Saturday. The players “We got some big two- ever. will miss the opener at home out hits and we got some hits Brown led off the bottom of against Southern Utah on Sept. 3 with men in scoring position, the third with a single up the and a game at Utah on Sept. 11. which was nice,” Bees manager middle, and Ryan Jackson fol- Sharp, from Palmdale, California, Dave Anderson said. “We did a lowed with a base hit of his own had 66 receptions for 939 yards lot of good things offensively. to right field. After a sacrifice and seven touchdowns last sea- Hopefully ... we can carry this bunt by Green allowed Brown son. Mosley, from Sandy, started over into the next series.” and Jackson to move up to third 11 games last year as a redshirt Las Vegas (65-51), the top team and second, respectively, Kubitza freshman and played in all 14 at in the Pacific Southern Division drilled a two-run single to right left guard. Hayes, from Compton, of the Pacific Coast League, to tie the game again. California, started three games jumped out to an early 1-0 lead “It’s a really fun team,” Brown last season and had 20 tackles. in the top of the first inning on said. “We struggle at times but Former Bee injured Darrell Ceciliani’s solo home run we can really hit. As an offense, Los Angeles Dodgers second that sailed past the picnic tables we’ve battled back a lot this year baseman Howie Kendrick had to beyond the right-field wall. so we’ve got a pretty good battle- leave Sunday night’s game with Salt Lake (46-70), which trailed back plan. It starts with a baser- the Pittsburgh Pirates when he the 51s by 20 games entering the strained his left hamstring running game, quickly responded as Kyle SEE BEES PAGE 11 ➤ out an infield hit in the fifth inning. Kendrick reached on the infield single leading off the inning. He FROM THE SIDELINES was replaced by pinch-runner Kike Hernandez, who remained in the game to play second base. Kendrick was 2 for 3 Sunday, giv- Top golfers set for season’s final major, Spieth poised to do well ing him five consecutive multi-hit games. He is 11 for 23 (.478) hile there may not ships. Unlike the U.S. Open, Kohler, Wisconsin, two previ- soccer away from the course, during that streak. Kendrick was be history on the which seems to pride itself on ous times. Vijay Singh beat that kept him from defending drafted in the 10th round by the Wline this week at Darren Vaughan providing the toughest tests Chris DiMarco and Justin his British Open title. If he’s Angels and played for the Salt Whistling Straits, home of COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR in golf, or the British Open, Leonard in a playoff in 2004, healthy, there’s no reason to Lake Bees from 2006-09. the 2015 PGA Championship, which annually provides the shooting 8-under par through think the Northern Irishman Utah Jazz Jordan Spieth has the oppor- toughest playing conditions 72 holes. Six years later, the won’t be a factor. Utah Jazz point guard Dante Exum tunity to put the finishing in the game with wind and tournament returned to the Dustin Johnson and Sergio suffered a torn ACL this week touches on one of the most play in a playoff at the British chilly weather in addition course, with Martin Kaymer Garcia are each looking to be while playing for the Australian special seasons the golfing Open this summer at St. to challenging links-style besting Bubba Watson in a the next player to shake the National team. A news release world has ever seen. Andrews that may have given courses, or even the Masters playoff after shooting 11- “best never to win a major” Thursday from the Jazz confirmed Spieth won the Masters and him a shot at the Grand Slam, with its iconic location at under in regulation play. title that has followed them what was feared after Exum went the U.S. Open in the same has a chance to join an elite Augusta National, the PGA What will it take this year? throughout their careers. Zach down Tuesday. The 20-year-old was year, becoming only the sixth group of players with wins Championship is the tourna- Spieth went 18-under Johnson, who won the British driving into the lane and came to a golfer to do so. The others? in three of the four majors ment where the winner is at Augusta this year, tying Open and also has a Masters jump stop when his left knee buck- Tiger Woods, Jack Nicklaus, — a group that includes Phil expected to shoot low. Woods’ record. He could victory to his credit, would led. His Australian team was play- Arnold Palmer, Craig Wood Mickelson, Rory McIlroy, In the previous 30 PGA approach the kind of numbers love to add a Wanamaker ing against the Slovenia National and Ben Hogan. Raymond Floyd, Byron Championships, the winner Woods put up at Medinah Trophy and move within one team in Ljubljana, Slovenia. It is That’s not just any list. Nelson, Lee Trevino, Tommy has shot 10-under or better and Valhalla quite eas- win of a career Grand Slam. unknown when Exum will return. That’s golf royalty. Those five Armour, Sam Snead, Tom 17 times. McIlroy shot 16- ily, though he wasn’t really a And then there are wild Utah Jazz general manager Dennis players have combined to win Watson, Walter Hagen and under last year at Valhalla, threat this past weekend at cards like Bubba Watson, Lindsey said in the release their 50 majors in their careers, Palmer. and Woods shot 18-under the Bridgestone Invitational whose unorthodox game can main concern is Exum’s long-term though Wood had a chance to Not exactly lightweights. at Medinah in 2006 and at Firestone Country Club in lead to feast or famine; Jim health. Exum was drafted by the win several more, having lost And Spieth has a chance to do at Valhalla in 2000. Steve Ohio, another course Woods Furyk, whose swing nobody Jazz with the No. 5 pick in 2014 all four major tournaments in it at the tender age of 22. Elkington shot 17-under in has typically turned into his wants to duplicate but whose and started 41 games last year. playoffs at various points. But the PGA Championship 1995 at Riviera as well. personal playground. results are the kind anyone He averaged 4.8 points and 2.4 Spieth, who narrowly seems to be the wild card The PGA has come to McIlroy is coming off an assists. missed the opportunity to of all the major champion- Whistling Straits, located in ankle injury, suffered playing SEE VAUGHAN PAGE 11 ➤ A11

TUESDAY August 11, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A11 NEED CASH NOW? We Want to Make Pro Football Hall of Fame running You a Loan! $100-$3,000 TODAY! Noble Finance back Frank Gifford dies at age 84 435-843-1255 NEW YORK (AP) — From the broadcasts, or the honor of Gifford told the AP in 2008. “I football field to the broadcast “He was a knowing him,” said Bob Iger, fumbled going out [of the end booth, Frank Gifford was a star. chairman and CEO of The Walt zone] and I fumbled going in.” And a winner. great friend to Disney Company, which owns Gifford had his best year in Join the Club! An NFL championship in ABC. 1956, rushing for 819 yards, 1956 with the New York Giants. everyone in the “His many achievements picking up 603 yards receiving An Emmy award in 1976-77 as were defined by a quiet dignity and scoring nine touchdowns Tooele Club television’s “outstanding sports league.” and a personal grace that is in 12 games. The Giants rout- Tooele 438 W 400 N Annual personality.” Induction in the seldom seen in any arena; he ed the Bears 47-7 at Yankee Teen Center Membership Pro Football Hall of Fame in Roger Goodell truly embodied the very best Stadium, where Gifford shared Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. ’77. of us.” a locker with Mickey Mantle. NFL Commissioner Tooele, UT 84074 $$10 Gifford, as well known for While he worked with oth- “Frank Gifford was the ulti- Club 435.843.5719 serving as a buffer for fellow at three positions and was the ers, including Dan Dierdorf, mate Giant,” co-owner John announcers Don Meredith and centerpiece of a Giants offense Al Michaels, Joe Namath and Mara said. “He was the face Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! Howard Cosell on “Monday that went to five NFL title O.J. Simpson, Gifford was most of our franchise for so many Night Football” as for his ver- games in the 1950s and ’60s. known for the eight years he years.” satility as a player, died Sunday. Beginning in 1971, he served as a calming influence A crushing hit by 233-pound Afterschoolol He was 84. worked for ABC’s “Monday between the folksy Meredith Eagles linebacker Chuck “Frank Gifford was an icon Night Football,” at first as a and acerbic Cosell. Bednarik in November 1960 programs forfor of the game, both as a Hall play-by-play announcer and In its early years the show flattened Gifford and likely of Fame player for the Giants then as an analyst. was a cultural touchstone, with shortened his football career. Youth andd Teens and Hall of Fame broadcast- Later in life, he stayed in cities throwing parades for the Bednarik was pictured stand- ages 6 - 18.8. When School er for CBS and ABC,” NFL the spotlight through his mar- visiting announcers and celeb- ing over the unconscious is The Club Commissioner Roger Goodell riage to Kathie Lee Gifford, rities such as John Lennon and Gifford, pumping his fist in a is In! Out said. “Frank’s talent and cha- who famously called him a Ronald Reagan making appear- celebration thought by many risma on the field and on the “human love machine” and ances. to be over the top. Gifford was air were important elements in “lamb-chop” to her millions of “I hate to use the words in the hospital for 10 days and TooeleClub.org the growth and popularity of viewers. ‘American institution,’ but sidelined until 1962. the modern NFL.” “He was a great friend to there’s no other way to put Born Aug. 16, 1930, in Santa In a statement released by everyone in the league, a spe- it, really,” Gifford told The Monica, California, Frank NBC News, his family said cial adviser to NFL commis- Associated Press in 1993. Newton Gifford was the son Gifford died suddenly at his sioners, and served NFL fans “There’s nothing else like it.” of an itinerant oil worker. ADOPT ME! Connecticut home of natural with enormous distinction for A straight-shooter who came Growing up in Depression-era causes Sunday morning. His so many decades,” Goodell off as earnest and sincere, California, Gifford estimated he wife, Kathie Lee Gifford, is a added. Gifford was popular with view- moved 47 times before enter- host for NBC’s “Today.” Gifford hosted “Wide World ers, though some accused him ing high school, occasionally “We rejoice in the extraor- of Sports,” covered several of being a shill for the NFL. sleeping in parks or the family dinary life he was privileged Olympics — his call of Franz He experienced the highs car and eating dog food. to live, and we feel grateful Klammer’s downhill gold medal and lows as a player. Gifford Gifford’s 5,434 yards receiv- and blessed to have been loved run in 1976 is considered a fumbled twice early in the 1958 ing were a Giants record for 39 by such an amazing human broadcasting masterpiece NFL championship game, both years, until Amani Toomer sur- being,” his family said in the — and announced 588 con- of which led to Baltimore Colts passed him in 2003. His jersey statement. “We ask that our secutive NFL games for ABC, touchdowns, and later came up number, 16, was retired by the privacy be respected at this dif- not even taking time off after short on a critical third down. team in 2000. ficult time and we thank you the death of his mother shortly The Colts eventually won 23- When he wasn’t on the for your prayers.” before a broadcast in 1986. 17 in the league’s first overtime field, Gifford tried to put his A running back, defensive “Frank Gifford was an excep- game, which helped popularize movie-star good looks to use in back, wide receiver and spe- tional man who will be missed the NFL and was dubbed “The Hollywood, appearing in about cial teams player in his career, by everyone who had the joy of Greatest Game Ever Played,” a dozen films, most notably Gifford was the NFL’s MVP in seeing his talent on the field, although not by Gifford. the 1959 submarine movie “Up 1956. He went to the Pro Bowl the pleasure of watching his “Not my greatest game,” Periscope.” Cowan Vaughan continued from page 10 continued from page 10 CUTE DOGGY! tee formed regional teams to would love to replicate, and compete against each other to Mickelson and Woods, who determine the top All-American have shown flashes of their For more info. on animals- Team. Players were scored on former superstar selves only Adoption Procedure both their primary and second- to display maddening incon- Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires ary position along with other sistency in recent years. Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing drills that tested speed, agility If I were a betting man Tooele City and possible shelter fee. and overall athleticism. These — and you probably could Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to players then competed July 14 ask the folks over in West Grantsville hold animals for 5 business -16 against the other top players Wendover whether I am or Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. from across the country. not — my money would be on “This was certainly an event Spieth. Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. to remember as a young athe- But given the depth of the lete,” said Cowan’s grandmother field, that’s merely a low-risk Vickie Tripp. “We are proud of pick. 1182Tooele N. 80 E., Tooele Veterinary • 882-1051 Clinic August and her achievements and thank her for representing Darren Vaughan is a veteran Grantsville and Tooele County at sports writer from Moab, Utah. this inaugural event.” He, too, has won the career Games were played at Grand Slam — though it was Find Your Dream Home! Champion Stadium, which is on Wii Golf. Email him at dva TOOELE RANSCRIPT where Major League Baseball’s [email protected]. T Atlanta Braves host their spring BULLETIN training games, in the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex in Kissimmee, Florida. “It was really cool to see it,” TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Cowan said. “It was huge and it REGISTRATION – 2015-16 SCHOOL YEAR was perfect.” First Day of School: August 25, 2015 Cowan said her favorite part of the trip was meeting professional softball players, including Online Registration for K-12 begins on August 3- (Online Registration is required of all US National Team pitcher Cat Tooele County School District Students K-12). Osterman. ELEMENTARY (New Students) “I just liked being there,” Registration will be held on August 12th, 13th, and 14th from 9:00 am – 3:00 pm at all elementary schools, unless August said. “We got to go watch otherwise noted. a pro team play and meet all the �� st players.” PHOTO COURTESY VICKIE TRIPP � August 31 – Kindergarten Reception [email protected] Grantsville 11-year-old softball player August Cowan readies to pitch in Kissimmee, � September 1st – First day students in class Florida, as part of a national softball competition. �� August 25th – 28th (Wednesday schedule all week – 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.) � August 31st – Starts full day SECONDARY Bees Chasen Bradford didn’t fare any Jackson’s RBI single up the mid- better, allowing a two-out RBI dle. Registration dates and times are as follows: continued from page 10 double to Alfredo Marte and a “I’ve made some adjustments �� unner and we go from there.” two-run single to Alex Yarbrough here and I’m just trying to get a August 11 3:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Tropeano had two of his sea- that put the Bees up 8-5. good routine going,” Brown said. Clarke N. Johnsen Jr. High August 12 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. son-high nine strikeouts in a Thanks to Verdugo’s solid effort Las Vegas didn’t score again August 13 & 14 (New Students) By appointment August 14(New Students) 1:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. scoreless fourth inning, allowing in relief of Tropeano, that was until Anthony Recker led off the th Grantsville Jr. High August 17 (7 Grade) 10:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. the Bees to take their first lead of all the offense Salt Lake need- top of the ninth with a solo home August 18 (8th Grade) 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. the afternoon on back-to-back ed. Verdugo allowed just one hit run to left-center against Morin. two-out RBI singles by Brown and one walk in 3 1/3 scoreless Gee took the loss for the 51s, August 12 (7th Grade) 7:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. & 4:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. and Jackson in the bottom of the innings to earn the victory. suffering just his second Triple-A Tooele Jr. High August 13 (8th Grade) 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. rd fourth as Salt Lake pulled ahead Tropeano didn’t factor in defeat of the season. He allowed New students please call for appt. after Aug. 3 5-3. the decision after allowing five seven earned runs on 10 hits Blue Peak High August 13th & 14th 10:00 a.m.-- 2:00 p.m The lead was short-lived, as earned runs on nine hits with with a walk and three strikeouts August 13 1:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. grades 9-12 Allen drove in Johnny Monell three walks in 4 2/3 innings. in 4 1/3 innings. Dugway High August 14 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. grades 7-8 with an RBI single before scor- “I thought Nick threw the ball The Bees, who won twice dur- Grantsville High August 17 & 18 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. ing on a double by Conrad that pretty good,” Anderson said. “He ing their five-game series against August 12 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. ended Tropeano’s afternoon with struggled with his command a the first-place 51s, had the day August 13 1:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m. two outs in the top of the fifth. little bit today but other than off Monday before opening a Stansbury High August 14 (New Students) 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Salt Lake regained the lead for that I thought he threw the ball four-game road series against good in the bottom of the frame. pretty well. Verdugo came in and the Reno Aces on Tuesday. Salt August 12 & 13 1:00 p.m- 7:00 p.m. August 17 (New Students) 11th Grade: 9:00 a.m. 12th Grade: by appt. Efren Navarro hit a one-out dou- really gave us what we needed in Lake will return home to begin th th Tooele High August 18(New Students) 9 Grade: 8:00 a.m. 10 Grade: 10:00 a.m. ble to deep left-center field, and that game in terms of length.” an eight-game homestand August 13 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Jr. High, grades 7-8 Kaleb Cowart walked. Las Vegas The Bees tacked on another Saturday against the Omaha Wendover High August 14 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. High School, grades 9-12 pulled starting pitcher Dillon Gee run in the bottom of the sixth Storm Chasers. after Cowart’s walk, but reliever after Brown’s leadoff double and [email protected] Immunizations: Seventh Grade Requirements – Utah Immunization Rule � Effective December 1, 2014, students entering 7th grade must have two doses of Varicella(chickenpox) vaccine. � Effective December 1, 2014, students entering the 7th grade must have a single dose of Meningococcal vaccine. � Effective July 1, 2011, students entering 7th grade must have a Tdap booster, regardless of interval since the Give your parakeet something to talk about. last tetanus/diphtheria containing vaccine. Students MAY NOT be admitted on the first day of school unless they have received a dose of Tdap or have an exemption form. A school cannot admit students if they are Line his cage with the Transcript Bulletin! missing the Tdap vaccine. Students must be in full compliance from the first day of entry into school. If you have any questions, please contact Jackie Gallegos, Administrative Secretary, 435)833-1900, Ext. 1104. A12

A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY August 11, 2015 Utah wants to prove team has staying power in Pac-12 football SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — and Jim Harding sharing duties Utah is out to show it’s not a after Dave Christensen left one-year wonder. for Texas A&M. Travis Wilson The Utes opened preseason was named No. 1 quarterback practice Thursday coming off entering practice, but his grip a 9-4 season, a Top 25 ranking on the job is tenuous with both and their first winning Pac-12 Thompson and redshirt fresh- record since joining the league man Chase Hansen pushing in 2011. him. Old perceptions of the pro- Utah should have a potent gram die hard, though. The ground game. Devontae media picked Utah fifth in the Booker is back after averaging Pac-12 South again this sea- 5.2 yards a carry while run- son. ning for 1,512 yards and 10 “Ever since we’ve basically touchdowns as a junior. He been in the Pac-12, people earned first-team all-confer- have looked at Utah as the ence honors last season and is underdog,” junior cornerback a Heisman Trophy hopeful. Brian Allen said. “We take Beyond his goal of rushing that as motivation. Last year, I for 2,000 yards, Booker also feel like we proved everybody wants to help prove Utah is as wrong beating the so-called good as any other team in the powerhouse UCLAs, USCs and Pac-12. Stanfords. We proved we can “It’s just adding fuel to the play in this conference with fire again,” Booker said. “Last everybody.” year, we were picked at the The Utes return 17 starters same (spot), so it’s definitely on offense, defense and spe- motivating us and just adding cial teams. Several key players more fuel on the fire for us to lost to season-ending injuries go out there and kick some in 2014 — safety Tevin Carter, butt.” linebacker Gionni Paul, quar- The job will become a lit- terback Kendall Thompson tle easier for Booker and the and receiver Tim Patrick — are offense if some of the new full strength and participated receivers can make an impact. in drills in the first practice. Converted running back Bubba Utah coach Kyle Poole and junior-college trans- Whittingham said he likes fer defensive back Cory Butler the energy and focus he’s have both been moved over to seeing from his team, which that group to shore up depth opens Sept. 3 at home against and take pressure off the run- Michigan. ning game. “This is a very confident “That was actually my main team overall,” Whittingham focus when I came up here — said. “They were confident all to give them something other last season. We got, in essence, than Booker,” Butler said. “The the same group back.” receivers last year were great. Offense remains a question They gave him a hand. But I mark. The Utes are breaking feel like this year we’ve got to in new offensive coordinators do pretty good and take more again, with Aaron Roderick of a load off of him.” Former Utah football player charged with assault in second run-in with police

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Hatfield was not the person Utah cornerback Dominique who robbed a man at knife- Hatfield has been charged with point who planned to buy an misdemeanor assault in a fight Xbox game console, Salt Lake during a party last month, his District Attorney chief depu- second recent run-in with ty Blake Nakamura said last police. week. But Nakamura said they Salt Lake City detective Cody still suspect Hatfield may have Lougy says neither a summons been aware of the crime or to appear nor a warrant has involved. Surveillance footage been issued but the investiga- shows him in the area of the tion is ongoing. robbery, he said. A man told police he was Nakamura said they also still attacked by four or five peo- believe Hatfield tried to sell ple during a party on July 5. stolen cellphones to the same Lougy says the man identified person at the same car wash Hatfield and said other Utah on June 30. The 20-year-old athletes were at the party. The Hatfield was arrested that day man was treated at the hos- and charged with aggravated pital for a cut on the nose, a robbery and theft. bump on the head and bruises Hatfield started 10 games to the face and body. last season and finished with “I’m disappointed that they 38 tackles, one interception were filed,” said Greg Skordas, and nine pass breakups. He Hatfield’s lawyer. “We intend was expected to remain a to address them immediately. I starter in 2015. intend to get this case in front Coach Kyle Whittingham of a jury as soon as I can. I’m released a statement last week confident it’s going to go the that said he was “relieved” same way as the last case that Hatfield had been exonerated was brought against him.” of the robbery and theft charg- Skoras said Hatfield con- es, but that “does not neces- tends he did not assault any- sarily impact” the disciplinary one, though he declined to say actions taken for his violation whether or not the ex-player of team rules. The coach added was involved in the fight. there was the “possibility of Hatfield was dismissed from future reinstatement” if he the team last month after he meets “certain expectations.” was charged in a separate case Skoras said Hatfield is in dis- with aggravated robbery and cussions with the university theft. Prosecutors dropped about “what his options are.” charges last week, but say they “This is obviously a huge could refile altered charges. setback in that respect,” Utah spokesman Liz Abel Skoras said. “Unfortunately, said Monday, “Dominique the timing of it is problematic Hatfield’s dismissal from our in terms of him getting back team remains in effect and on the field. certain conditions would still “He likes the people in Utah need to be met for him to be and he wants to get, at least, considered for reinstatement back as a student if not a stu- in the future.” dent-athlete.” New evidence suggested

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TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN HOMETOWN B1

TUESDAY August 11, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B1

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

StocktonPHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE Days

he town of Stockton played host to its Stockton Fire Department Assistant annual Stockton Days celebration on Chief Justin Hoffman (top left) waves Saturday with a bevy of entertainment to the crowd from behind the wheel T options. of a fire truck in the parade. Leslie The day began with a flag-raising cer- Green and Deena McFarland (middle right) talk before their belly dance emony and a breakfast to benefit the town’s performance at Stockton Days. volunteer fire department. Breakfast was fol- Sherry Killpack (below right) rides her lowed by a parade through town. horse with the Pony Express riders. Various vendors set up booths at the Stockton ball park, where entertainment was provided by Amina Dancing, Bizzy Bee Dance Studio, the Pulse 55 band, IRAF Combat Group and Thia Dancing. Bingo followed Thia Dancing’s performance, while Vista Linda hosted a dinner of tacos, burritos or fajitas. Karaoke, live bands and dancing carried the celebration into the evening.

SEE STOCKTON PAGE B8 ➤

Paige Allred carries the American flag as she leads the Stockton Days Parade. Ron Holmes of the Tooele Army Depot Fire Rescue (bottom left) leads a string of fire apparatus (bottom right). B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY August 11, 2015

5. LANGUAGE: What is the meaning of the Latin phrase, “Cogito ergo sum”? by Fifi Rodriguez 6. MOVIES: What was the name of Meg Ryan’s bookstore in “You’ve Got Mail”? 1. MEASUREMENTS: A quin- 7. LITERATURE: What is the decennial refers to what name of the bookstore in period of time? Diagon Alley in the “Harry 2. CARTOONS: Who was the Potter” series? voice of Nigel in the ani- 8. EXPLORERS: Which mated series “The Wild European explorer discov- Thornberrys”? ered a sea route to India? 3. GEOGRAPHY: In what U.S. 9. HISTORY: During what war state did the Battle of did the Battle of Trafalgar Moments Kennesaw Mountain take take place? place during the Civil War? 10. MATH: What is the deci- 4. ASTRONOMY: What shape mal equivalent of the frac- in Time is the Milky Way galaxy? tion 1/5? THE HISTORY CHANNEL

➤ On Aug. 28, 1877, Charles Stewart Rolls, co-founder Mega Maze (with Henry Royce) of the Rolls-Royce automo- bile company, is born in London. In 1900, Rolls reportedly was responsible for changing the national speed limit from 4 mph to 12 mph. ➤ On Aug. 30, 1918, in Belfort, France, Colonel Arthur L. Conger plants a false operational order for an impending Allied attack in the wastebasket of a hotel where a German agent was on staff. As ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW intended, the order was found and the Germans shifts because in life, things chose to withdraw from shift. So people are automati- the area. cally like, ‘What’s going on? They ➤ On Aug. 26, 1939, the must be getting a divorce.’ Well, first televised Major no. But when people feel those League baseball game shifts and there’s a mystery, they is broadcast between have to fill it with something.” the Cincinnati Reds and • • • the Brooklyn Dodgers Q: I noticed during some of at Ebbets Field. There last season’s “New Girl” that were only two stationary Zooey Deschanel wore bag- camera angles: down the Q: I was so shocked to read gier clothes than usual, and that Miranda Lambert and was often carrying something third base line, and above Blake Shelton are divorcing. in front of her stomach. Is she home plate. Please say it ain’t so! — Mara W., pregnant? — Julie T., via email ➤ On Aug. 29, 1949, in West Palm Beach, Fla. A: Zooey was indeed pregnant Kazakhstan, the USSR A: I am sorry to report that while shooting quite a bit of successfully detonates the couple has indeed called it season four of her Fox sitcom, its first atomic bomb. quits. Apparently it had been however the writers decided To measure the effects coming for a while, because just not to write her pregnancy into of the blast, the Soviets hours after announcing their the storyline. The actress gave constructed buildings split, their divorce was finalized. birth to a girl Aug. 3. When the and bridges, and placed I have some of his old files Confederate bills and has been Rumors will always abound as birth was announced, it was animals in cages nearby. from the 1880s and 1890s that updated to reflect current pric- to why celebrity couples part also revealed that she and fiance The atomic explosion concern mostly land matters. I es in the marketplace. ways, and I won’t get into the Jacob Pechenik had secretly wed think some might be valuable. • • • innuendo and tabloid fodder. June 21 in Texas. destroyed those structures Is there someone I can contact Q: I am in the process of All I have to say is that I wish the • • • and incinerated the ani- about them? — Maria, Rio liquidating an estate in Tulsa, country couple the best. Q: Can you give me any mals. Rancho, New Mexico Oklahoma. Since there are It seems to be the sum- “Game of Thrones” news? I’m ➤ On Aug. 24, 1958, Maria Q: I have inherited a small A: Your documents sound numerous valuable antiques, mer of supercouple splits. going through some serious Teresa de Filippis, the first tabletop radio, a Zenith Model interesting, and hopefully I need an appraiser who can Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck withdrawals. — Donnie W., via woman ever to compete SR-312. My dad bought it just they are, indeed, valuable. To help me determine what to sell announced their intent to email in Formula One racing, before he joined the service find out for certain, you need and what to keep. — Phyllis, divorce after 10 years of mar- A: Legendary actor Max von drives a Maserati in the in 1942. Since it still works, I to contact an expert. Brian Muskogee, Oklahoma riage; Gwen Stefani filed for Sydow, who can be seen in Portuguese Grand Prix. assume it has value. — Ken, Kathenes is a certified appraiser A: The International Society divorce from husband Gavin December in “Star Wars: Episode Her racing career began Sioux City, Iowa who specializes in autographs of Appraisers was founded in Rossdale after 13 years; and VII — The Force Awakens,” is after two of her broth- A: Your radio is probably in a and historical documents. His 1979 and is one of the larg- Reba McEntire and Narvel slated to take over the role of ers made a bet that she dark brown case with pushbut- contact information is P.O. Box est such groups in the United Blackstock are divorcing after the Three-Eyed Raven (played in ton controls and two knobs. 482, Hope, NJ 07844; www. States and Canada. You can find 26 years. Halle Berry and Olivier season four by Struan Rodger) couldn’t drive fast. According to “The Radio and NacValue.com; and 800-323- an appraiser near you by using Martinez apparently are set to for season six. His character ➤ On Aug. 27, 1967, Brian Television Price Guide” edited 5996. its website: www.isa-appraisers. divorce after two years of mar- will teach Bran Stark how to Epstein, age 32, manager by Kyle Husfloen and published • • • org/find-an-appraiser. riage; however, as of this writing, use his supernatural gifts. In of the Beatles, is found by Krause Books, your radio Q: I have an old $100 bill the couple hadn’t made an offi- more “GoT” casting news, dead of a drug overdose was manufactured in 1939 issued by the Commonwealth Write to Larry Cox in care cial announcement. “Deadwood” alumnus Ian in his Sussex, England, and is worth about $130. This of Virginia in 1862. Does it have of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, Meanwhile, Will Smith and McShane will play an undis- home. amount can vary depending any value? — Mary, Belvedere, Orlando, FL 32803, or send e- Jada Pinkett Smith are facing closed role in the new season, on what part of the country Illinois mail to questionsforcox@aol. yet another round of divorce and it’s been reported that it will ➤ On Aug. 25, 1984, Truman you sell it. Pre-1940 radios are A: You might be able to find com. Due to the large volume rumors — this seems to hap- be a key role, although, like Max, Capote, author of the especially popular in California, your currency referenced in of mail he receives, Mr. Cox pen once a year — however, he won’t get a lot of screen time. pioneering true-crime where prices are generally the latest edition of the Official cannot personally answer all Jada denies their validity, tell- novel “In Cold Blood”, dies above book value. Blackbook Price Guide to reader questions, nor does he ing “American Way” maga- Write to Cindy at King at age 59 in Los Angeles. • • • United States Paper Money, do appraisals. Do not send any zine: “Every year there’s a new Features Weekly Service, After reading about mur- Q: My great-grandfather was by Marc, Tom Jr., and Tom Sr. materials requiring return mail. [rumor], and I’m like, ‘Here we 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, ders of a farm family, an attorney in Santa Fe before Hudgens (House of Collectibles, go. Get ready. Are ya holdin’ on FL 32803; or e-mail her at Capote traveled to Kansas New Mexico joined the union. $8.99). It has a section on © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. tight?’ [email protected]. to do research with his “Marriages go through shifts. childhood friend, Harper And relationships go through © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. Lee, who later wrote “To sitting” if the owner goes in for need to pass a background Kill a Mockingbird.” a procedure. — David P., via check and follow the facility’s email regulations about visits and © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. DEAR DAVID: That’s a great volunteer activities, including idea! While not all assisted-liv- pet care. You can learn more at ing facilities permit pets, many www.createthegood.org. do, since they often have resi- If there isn’t a pet-friendly If it happens here, dential facilities in which the senior-care facility in your read about it here. residents have varying levels of area, you still can reach out to independence. seniors in your community. Most facilities have a volun- TOOELE Talk to seniors that you know in TRANSCRIPT teer coordinator; if not, there’s the neighborhood on a regular BULLETIN DEAR PAW’S CORNER: You always an activities director. basis to make sure things are Subscribe recently updated readers about Contact information for a facil- going OK, and ask if they ever 435-882-0050 ways to help pets, includ- ity near you can be found on need free pet-sitting from time ing volunteering at shelters. the Web or in the local phone to time. Or, look for senior-care Another place to volunteer is book. organizations locally and ask at an assisted-living, or senior- According to AARP’s Create if their clients have pet-care care, facility. Many residents the Good organization, senior- needs. have their pets and sometimes care facilities have a great aren’t able to exercise them need for volunteers at many Send your questions about enough, and they appreciate levels, from simple visits to say pet care to ask@pawscorner. someone to take their pets on hello to more involved care or com. walks or to help bathe them. administrative assistance. To Zooey Deschanel There is even a need of “baby- volunteer, you generally will © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. 15 years 7. Flourish and Blotts 2. Actor Tim Curry 8. Vasco da Gama 3. Georgia 9. Napoleonic Wars 4. Spiral 10. 0.2 5. “I think, therefore I am” © 2015 King Features Synd., Inc. 6. The Shop Around the Corner TUESDAY August 11, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Cow on the Roof’ (a Norwegian folktale) late. The ale had spilled across the cellar floor and adapted by Amy Friedman and was all gone. illustrated by Meredith Johnson “Never mind,” he grumbled as he went back upstairs to check on the baby. He then went out onrad and Kristine, a married couple, had to the dairy to fetch some cream. After he had lived and farmed together for years. Over churned for a while, he remembered that he had Ktime, Konrad had grown more cross. not fed the cow. She was locked up in the barn and “Wife!” he would shout. “This cake’s too sweet,” hadn’t had a drop to drink or a bite to eat since or, “This porridge is too thin,” or, “The house is yesterday. dirty.” It was nearly noon, and the sun was high over- One evening after Konrad got home, sweaty head. Konrad didn’t fancy the idea of walking the and tired from a day in the fields, Kristine found cow a mile down to the meadow, so he came up herself getting annoyed with her husband. She with a great idea. The cottage roof was made of watched as the dirt he carried on his clothes and thatch. The cow could have a meal up on the roof! in his hair drifted across the room. She stared as The house sat close to a hill, so Konrad grabbed he marched with his dusty boots into their bed- a plank from the barn and laid it from the ground room. She scowled when he announced, “My dear, to the lowest end of the roof — a perfect passage- you don’t know how to clean a house.” way up to the roof. Just as he was about to fetch This gave her a grand idea. the cow, he heard his son begin to cry. He raced “Let’s switch jobs,” she said gently. “I can see inside to the baby’s room and lifted him from the you are unhappy, so why don’t I go out and work cradle. He’d have to feed the baby, but first he had the fields and you can stay home and take care of to feed the cow. So he carried the wee one out to our baby and the housework?” the barn. She smiled and took his hands in hers. “After all, As he was walking, he thought he’d better give you’ve worked so hard!” the cow some water before he led her up to the “I have,” Konrad agreed, “and staying in the cool roof. So he turned to the well and reached down to house all day would be pleasant. Agreed!” draw up a bucket of water. But as he bent over, the The next day at dawn, Kristine walked to the baby fell from his arms. Luckily, Konrad did not barn, took the scythe from its place and slung it drop his son down the well. No, he dropped him over her shoulder. She called out to Konrad, “I’ll on his head on the grass, and the baby began to skip breakfast today, but I look forward to supper!” wail at the top of his lungs. With that, she was on her way. “Never mind,” Konrad said, and he lifted up the After he checked on their baby boy, Konrad baby, drew a bucket, and carried both to the barn. walked into the kitchen and studied the cupboards The cow drank her fair share of water. and icebox. There was no butter, so he pulled out Pleased with himself, Konrad led the cow out- the churn and set to work churning the cream. He side and toward the plank. “Go on,” he tapped her was not accustomed to the hard work of churning, behind, “climb up and eat, won’t you?” and he soon became terribly thirsty. He went to He looked up at the sky. Soon it would be late the cellar to tap a barrel of ale. afternoon, and he hadn’t begun to think about Suddenly he heard strange footsteps over his supper. He needed to boil water for porridge. head. He raced upstairs to catch the intruder. Sure Back inside their home, he placed the baby on enough, there was their pig, scuttling toward the the floor and filled a pot with water. He built a fire grind the corn. bell had rung, she walked home. churn. and hung the pot over the fire. Still, there would be no butter. But never mind, On the way past the barn, she saw no pig and “Stop!” he cried, but it was too late. The creature Suddenly, he worried the cow might fall off the Konrad thought. The baby was fine. The cow no cow, so she ran to the house. When she saw toppled the churn and began to grunt with plea- roof. “I’ll tie her up there,” he said. So he climbed would be fed. The porridge would be ready for the cow hanging from the roof, she rushed inside sure as cream poured out. up the roof and tied one end of a rope to the cow’s supper. and found Konrad and the baby up the chimney, Konrad had absentmindedly taken the tap out neck and slipped the other end of the rope down That’s when he felt a tug as the cow fell off the the water boiled away, the oats not ground, the ale of the barrel, but he was so furious at the pig and the chimney. roof. As she fell, the rope jerked Konrad and his gone and cream spilled all over the floor. so busy chasing it out of the kitchen that he forgot Konrad hurried back inside, so his son wouldn’t son up the chimney, where they got stuck. “It must have been a hard day, dear,” she said. all about the ale. By the time he caught the pig and burn himself on the boiling water. He lifted the Kristine, meantime, had been cutting the grass From that day on, Konrad chose to work the ran it out of the house, he remembered the ale. baby in one arm, tied the rope around his waist to all day. As the sun set, she waited to hear the sup- fields and whenever he came home, he praised Konrad ran back down to the cellar, but it was too sturdy the cow and, with his free arm, he began to per bell. When at last it was nearly dark and no Kristine and all her hard work. MISSIONARIES WEDDING

Joshua Curtis Elder Tyler VonHatten Pritzkau/Banford Joshua Curtis has been called Elder Tyler VonHatten recently Milo and Tiffany Pritzkau are to serve as a young Church-ser- returned home after successfully pleased to announce the mar- vice missionary for The Church of completing a mission for The riage of their daughter, Chelsie Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Renee, to Gary Banford, son of He will begin his service on Aug. day Saints. He served in the Gary and Tammera Banford. 17 at the Tooele High School Australia Sydney South Mission. They will be married in the Salt Seminary and the Tooele Family Elder VonHatten will speak Lake Temple. We would love for History Center. Joshua will be Sunday, Aug. 16 at 11 a.m. in the you to celebrate with us on Aug. speaking in the Little Mountain Lake Point Ward. The building 14 at 240 Interlochen Lane, where Ward (777 E. Skyline Dr.) at 11 is located at 1366 Canyon Road there will be a receiving line at 6 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 16. in Lake Point. Elder VonHatten p.m. with a dance following from is the son of Alan and Kathleen 7-9 p.m. If we have inadvertently VonHatten. missed anyone please come and join us. After a honeymoon in San Diego, the couple will reside in Murray and go to school at Salt Lake Community College. Chelsie Renee Pritzkau and Gary Banford

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE • CALL 882-0050 SERVICE DIRECTORY CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS Air Conditioning Locally owned and serving Tooele County for 20 years PLUMBING Camie Jefferies $50OFF $ First Time 49 NEW A Yeagle and Sons Company Repair or Tune-Up Air Conditioning Air Conditioner $ System for as little 25 OFF For Existing Tune-Up as $29 a month 435-833-0510 • [email protected] Customers 435.840.0727 Not valid with any Not valid with any Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at other offer. Valid only at other offer. Valid only at • Drain Cleaning • Camera Sewer Line & Locate participating locations. participating locations. participating locations. camiejeff [email protected] Call for details. Limited Call for details. Limited Call for details. Limited PLUMBING • Leaky Faucets • Residential time offer. time offer. time offer. *WAC @camiejeff eries • Water Heaters • Commercial Harris Aire Serv® 36 N Main #3 • Backflow Tech. • Hydronic Heat Tooele Utah 84074 • Sprinkler Repair/Install • Locally Owned & Operated 435-248-0430 HarrisAireServ.com Residential & Commercial Free Estimates • 24 Hour Emergency Service Independently owned and operated franchise. 24 HOUR SERVICE! Locally Owned & Operated CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS • Frozen Pipes STOWE BRO’S LICENSED & INSURED • Water Heaters SAME DAY! RHINO LININGS Protect your truck with the world’s • Permanently Protects • Water Softeners #1 SPRAYED-ON LINING Against Rust and Corrosion HANDYMAN • Won’t Peel, Crack or Warp • Drain Cleaning • Outperforms All Drop-In • Journeyman Liners • Camera Sewer Line • Great for Boats, Trailers, • Painting RV’s, Jeeps®, etc. • Household • Helps Keep your Gear COMPETITIVE RATES! from Sliding • Yard Projects • Resists Abrasion, even VETERAN OWNED-VETERAN OPERATED under Heavy Use Contact Kevin Stowe WINDOW TINT • Not a Paint-Like Coating... 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE Sprays on up to 1/4” �� THE SHOP Thick �� 241.0047 CELL 882-8669• 756 N. Main WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES 435.919.7719 NOTHING BEATS A REAL RHINO® DRAINS • SEWERS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS �� Place Your �� HOME REPAIRS TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS Expert Business Door knobs, baseboards, moldings, �� drywall repairs, textures, caulking, Card Here �� 435.833.9393 weatherproofing, framing, home • Washer/dryers only • Refrigerators SENIOR DISCOUNTS updating and renovations and much $ • Dishwashers more. Small Jobs okay. Call Shane 15 • Microwaves �� each issue • Swamp coolers �� Reach Thousands! • Ranges/etc. PLUMBING �� 435.840.0344 Based on a 13-issue contract 882-4614 B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY August 11, 2015 SPECIAL DELIVERY TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN ONLINE

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Garage, Yard Apartments Homes for Services Services Services Services Sales Help Wanted Wanted for Rent Rent HAVING A GARAGE *DRYWALL and all Con- HANSON & SONS HONEY DO!S Profes- Now Hiring: Tooele WANTED: Scrap metal. 3BDRM 1BTH duplex WHY RENT When You struction Services. Pro- Handyman Home re- sional. Need new SALE? Advertise it in Army Depot FMWR has Appliances, lawn mow- w/garage, Grantsville, ALTERATIONS the classifieds. Call Can Buy? Zero down fessional Quality. De- pairs, finish basements, doors, windows or re- an opening for two Cus- ers, garbage disposals, water & garbage in- & Low Income pro- pendable. References siding, roofing, plumb- and AWARD placement glass? Re- 882-0050 todial Workers, NA-02. batteries, fencing, etc. cluded. $600/mo, WINNING grams, 1st time & Sin- available. Free esti- ing, electrical, decks, modeling, basements, The salary range is Will pick up free. Col- $500/dep. No dogs gle parent programs, mates. Jobs big & tile. Very Reasonable. TAILORING finish work, painting $8.81 - 10.25 per hour. lecting for Homeless please. Brent Berna Sloan (435) small! Tooele. Local Tooele. Jeff window cleaning, sprin- Pets This is an intermittent Hospice. Call Rick at (435)884-5580 840-5029 Group 1 (801)660-9152 (435)775-1445 kler systems. Great position; no guaranteed (801)599-5634 by GRANTSVILLE deals on water heaters! hours and no benefits. 3BDRM 1BTH house for FUN PIANO LESSONS! HANDYMAN. Tree trim- LARGER 1bdrm 1bth in Now offering house Pampered Pet Resort Opening date is Aug rent in Rush Valley Spots available for half ming, sprinklers, yard KATHY duplex. $495/mo plus cleaning! Call now for Quality pet care for 10, 2015, closing date $1000/mo plus utilities. hour lesson s work. Snow Removal. Autos deposit. Call Andy JONES special rates on base- over 30 years. is Aug 19, 2015. For 810 N Main. Any ques- $40/month starting in Residential and busi- 801-647-4050 ment finishing! Will beat Dog & Cat boarding instructions on how to tions call Troy September. Call now to ness. Call Jimmy at SELL YOUR CAR or competitors prices. We 435-884-3374 apply go to www.usa- SETTLEMENT CAN- 435-830-3759. reserve your spot! (435)849-7127 boat in the classifieds. accept credit cards. pamperedpetresort.com jobs.gov. For more in- YON APARTMENTS 2 Bethany (435)882-3482 (435)224-4502 882-6605 Call 882-0050 or visit (801)706-5339 formation call & 3 bedroom apts. 3BDRM 2BTH town- FREE KITTENS calico www.tooeletranscript. (435)833-2005. Prices starting at house, Available now. C A L L J O E HOUSE CLEANER local tabby mixed. 2 males, 1 com $840/mo. Call Danielle $950/mo plus $600 de- (801)895-6237 Bill Pro- and licensed in Tooele female. Smoky gray Outreach and Skills (435)882-6112 for info. posit, must have refer- fessional Landscaping/ for over 19yrs. Insured. and white, white dark Trainer $9.50/hr, 25 ences no pets, no Concrete. Driveways, Call Danielle at brown, spots brown and hr/wk. Must be HS grad, Trucks SPACIOUS 2 & 3BDRM smoking. retaining walls. Any (801)550-4056 white. two yrs exp. working with apartments available, (435)201-0569 people with disabilities wall, Stamped con- JERAMIAH!S WINDOW Call today for move in RUSH LAKE required. Good verbal 1955 FIRST series 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile GIS TECHNICIAN INTERN crete. Hauling, tree Cleaning LLC. Full specials! The Willows KENNELS. and written English, and Chevrolet 3/4 ton home for rent, no smok- trimming, sod. Free Es- service professional 366 E Main Grantsville. TOOELE COUNTY RECORDERS Dog & Cat boarding, computer skills needed. pickup for sale. It has ing/ pets. 882-1550 timates. Licensed, In- window cleaning. Call (435)884-6211 Starting Salary: $8.27 - $11.65 per hour, DOQ obedience training. Local travel. Must have come time to sell my sured. to schedule a free esti- Status: Temporary Position (3-6 mo) Call (435)882-5266 driver!s license. Exp project truck as I don!t STUDIO APARTMENT, FOR RENT: 1bdrm mate 435-840-4773 w/ No Benefits. DRYWALL: Hanging, rushlakekennels.com teaching life skills, report have time to work on it. utilities, washer, dryer house. $500/mo plus finishing, texturing. 33 utilities. $500dep. No Closing Date: August 13, 2015 @ 5:00 pm TREE WORK. Free es- writing and pub speaking $1500 no engine. Call included. One-year years experience. Li- smoking, no pets. Ref- timates! Local com- needed. Know disability or text 435-830-2688 lease, prefer no smok- The Opportunity censed and insured. resources and equip- ing. Furnished. erences needed. Call pany. Licensed & in- Livestock 1978 CHEVROLET K20 Performs a variety of entry level technical duties Doug (435)830-2653 ment. Must pass BCI. $700/mo, small pet ok. 435-882-1884 sured. Bucket truck, 3/4 ton 4X4 pickup related to the development or creation of electronic Ability to lift 30 lbs help- Available 8/5/15, call ELECTRICIAN/ HANDY- Crane service, Stump 77,775 miles. Auto FREE RENT! Caretaker maps through a geographic information system Need to sell that new ful. Spanish helpful. Call 435-224-4740. MAN residential/ com- removal, mulch. transmission was re- for Ranch in Skull Val- (GIS) using Windows 7 Professional, Vista, ArcGIS champion bull or your 801-466-5565, FAX re- for Desktop, Arc Catalogue, Arc SDE, ArcGIS mercial electrical in- 801-633-6685 Pre- built on December 28, TOOELE 2BDRM base- ley. Perfect for Dugway yearling calves? Place sume to 801-466-2363 Online or related computer program applications. stalls & repairs, remod- ciseYard.com 2010 at 73,000 miles ment apartment.No employees, solitude your classified ad into or email to uilc@xmis- Works under the direction of the GIS Analyst and eling, painting, plumb- but currently the truck is smoking, no pets. seekers. Call 47 newspapers, find sion.com by 5:00 pm the Cadastral Mapping Supervisor to assist with the ing! Dale 435-843-7693 not going in reverse. I $600/mo owner/agent (801)808-1667 Inter- your buyers quickly. For August 13, 2015." EOE maintenance of the GIS databases and maps. 801-865-1878 Li- have not had it diag- 801-860-7677.801-860- view, deposit required. Miscellaneous only $163. your 25 Minimum Qualifications censed, insured.! Major nosed. Asking $1000 7675. word classified will be TAXI DRIVERS wanted . SELL YOUR computer • 16 years of age or older. credit cards accepted! Must be dependable, obo call or text And DIAMONDS don't pay seen by up to 500,000 DEADLINES FOR clas- in the classifieds. Call HOME REPAIRS expert. honest with good driv- 435-830-2688 • Skill in the operation of personal computers and retail! Large selection, readers. It is as simple sifieds ads are Monday 882-0050 or visit Door knobs, base- ing record. Be at least word processing software; ability to work with maps high quality. Bridal sets, as calling the Tooele and Wednesdays by www.tooeletranscript. boards, mouldings, dry- 25yrs old with people and directions. wedding bands. Every- Transcript Bulletin at Apartments 4:45 p.m. com wall repairs, textures, skills. Call And thing wholesale! Rocky (435)882-0050 for de- caulking, weatherproof- (435)882-2758, leave for Rent • Educational or work related experience in GIS, Mtn. Diamond Co. tails. (Ucan) CAD, Drafting or Geomatics is a plus. ing, framing, home up- message with name S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948 1BDRM 1BTH $395/mo, dating and renovations and return phone num- Required Knowledge, Skills & Abilities: w/ $30 water fee.! and much more.Small If you sell Insurance, Sporting ber. Ability to communicate effectively both orally and Spacious Apartments jobs okay. Call Shane promote a hospital or Goods in writing. Ability to maintain effective working 144 N 3rd Street, relationships with fellow employees. Ability to stay (435)840-0344 an ambulance service, Business Tooele. (801)627-1132 on task, handle time-consuming repetitive projects, place your classified ad SELLING YOUR moun- SCHEDULER I detail-oriented, problem solving. Being resourceful, PRIVATE TUTORING. tain bike? Advertise it in Opportunities in all 47 of Utah's news- 1BDRM apartment, TOOELE COUNTY AGING DEPARTMENT self-starting, seeking new tasks, being friendly, I am a certified papers. The cost is only the classifieds. Call Small Business owners: $600/mo plus security helpful and showing self-control. Being punctual teacher with 20yrs ex- $163. for a 25 word ad 882-0050 www.tooele Starting Salary: $12.24 per hour Place your classified ad deposit, w/d hookups, in attendance and being professional in dress and perience. All ages/ ($5. For each additional transcript.com Status: Three Quarter-time w/ Benefits manner. in 45 newspapers covered parking . subjects. Call Angela word). You will reach Closing Date: August 12, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. throughout Utah for (435)849-3969 for free assessment up to 500,000 newspa- This is a Grant Funded Position only $163. for 25 (435)830-9147 (435)882-2733 per readers. Just call For a complete job description or an on-line application Child Care words, and $5. per Duties: (435)496-0590 Tooele Transcript Bulle- please visit http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html word over 25. You will Performs a variety of duties related to planning, tin at (435)882-0050 for Tooele Gateway Applications must be submitted to RAIN GUTTERS, seam- ABC DISCOVERY Pre- reach up to 340,000 organizing and coordinating the Transportation details. (Ucan) Apartments Tooele County Human Resource Office, Rm 308 less, aluminum, all col- school openings for Fall households and it is a programs related to Aging Services. Schedule 47 South Main Street, Tooele ors, leaf protection. Sid- one call, one order, one 2 AND 3bdrm routes and drivers for operation of transportation SELL YOUR computer in 2015. Ages 4 & 5yr. programs. Collect and report transportation data. Or email application and resume to ing & roofing repair. Li- the classifieds. Call Certified teacher w/Kin- bill program. Call the apartments behind Super [email protected] Vehicle inventory and maintenance administration. censed and insured, 882-0050 or visit dergarten experience. Transcript Bulletin at Wal-Mart. Swimming Volunteer driver coordination. Must be able to EEO Employer free estimates. www.tooeletranscript. T/TH classes, AM & 882-0050 for further pool, hot tub, exercise perform minimal computer skills for the completion (435)841-4001 com PM. Lori Walters info. (ucan) room, playground, full of program statistical reports. May perform other (435)882-0136 duties as assigned. WILL BUY used video clubhouse. games. Game systems Minimum Qualifications: Wanted Tooele Gateway A. High school graduate or GED equivalent. under $50, games un- Apartments der $20. And still work- Help Wanted AND (435)843-4400 B. One (1) year of general responsible work ing Sega, Nintendo, I AM paying more for experience, preferably in a public service Xbox, Sony, GameBoy Business owners If you junk cars and trucks. I You may have just the need someone fast, will come to you and Required Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities: place your classified ad tow it away. Call/Text Knowledge of the geographical areas including thing someone out of 2BDRM 1BTH duplex for in all 48 of Utah's news- (435)224-2064 DL5970 Grantsville, Tooele and Salt Lake City. This position Live…Dream… town is looking for. rent $700/mo plus utili- papers. The person you involves frequent lifting of 25-50 pounds with Place your classified ad WANTED: Scrap metal. ties. 427 Noble Rd. Call Work the Adventure! are looking for could be occasional lifting of up to 100 pounds or more. in 45 of Utah's newspa- Appliances, lawn mow- Troy (435)830-3759 for from out of town. The pers, the cost is $163. ers, garbage disposals, more info. cost is only $163. for a For specific information pertaining to this For up to 25 words. batteries, fencing, etc. 25 word ad and it recruitment, contact Tita Adams at 435-843-3157 You will be reaching a Will pick up free. Col- 2BDRM 1bth, quiet. No reaches up to 340,000 or email at [email protected]. potential of up to lecting for Homeless pets, no smoking, 1yr Now Hiring Full-Time Positions! households. All you do Applications and additional information are available 340,000 households. Hospice. Call Rick at lease, air, w/d hookups, The World’s Foremost Outfitter is opening a brand new Distribution is call the Transcript at Tooele County Human Resource Office, Rm 308 All you need to do is (801)599-5634 storage shed, carport, Center in Tooele, UT. Join our team during this exciting time! B u l l e t i n a t water, sewer, garbage 47 South Main Street Tooele call the Transcript Bul- or online at www.co.tooele.ut.us Don’t miss out on this opportunity for a benefits eligible position. letin at 882-0050 for full (435)882-0050 for all SELL YOUR car in the included. For further in- details. (Mentio n the details. (Mention Transcript Bulletin Clas- formation please call EEO Employer UCAN) UCAN) You can now sified section. (435)882-4986 order online www.utah- Distribution Center Outfitters press.com Furniture & Interview Event • Aug 10-13 CARPET CLEANING Appliances technician. Looking for motivated hardworking Competitive starting pay El DORADO evaporative individual with good Generous benefit package including employee discount cooler, used one sea- sales background and son. Will cool your TRANSPORTATION DRIVER TRANSPORTATION DRIVER Experience preferred but not required outgoing personality. whole house. $400, Drug/lift test & background check required We will train TOOELE COUNTY AGING DEPARTMENT TOOELE COUNTY AGING DEPARTMENT 435-224-4740. Must apply online for an interview 435-830-3044. Starting Salary: $12.24 per hour Starting Salary: $12.24 per hour NORTH VALLEY Appli- FRAMER RESIDEN- Status: Three Quarter-Time w/ Benefits Status: Part-time (19.5 Hours)/No Benefits ance. Washers/ dryers Apply online at www.cabelas.jobs to schedule an interview time. TIAL homes Tooele Closing Date: August 12, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. Closing Date: August 12, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. refrigerators, freezers, County work. Call This is a Grant Funded Position This is a Grant Funded Position Cabela’s is an Equal Opportunity Employer and seeks to create an inclusive workplace that embraces diverse backgrounds, life experience, and perspectives. stoves, dishwashers. 435-840-0412 $149-$399. Complete Duties: Duties: repair service. Satis- RESIDENTIAL FRAM- Provide transportation for Senior Citizens Provide transportation for Senior Citizens faction guaranteed. ING crew needed. and disabled adults living in Tooele County. and disabled adults living in Tooele County. Parts for all brands. Gift Piece rate work in Transportation will include driving passengers Transportation will include driving passengers !"#$%&"'()*+,--.)'$ cards w/purchases over Tooele and Grantsville. to and from medical appointments in the Tooele to and from medical appointments in the Tooele $199. (435)830-3225. Call for more details, County and Salt Lake City and areas. Assist all County and Salt Lake City and areas. Assist all passengers in and out of the transportation vehicle. passengers in and out of the transportation vehicle. 435-830-1480. HAVING A yard sale? Perform vehicle maintenance such as check oil, Perform vehicle maintenance such as check oil, Advertise in the Tran- BECOME A SUB- gas, tires, battery, all fluid levels, and clean the gas, tires, battery, all fluid levels, and clean the /#%0*1#"2*3#-.*4') windshield to ensure vehicle safety. May perform windshield to ensure vehicle safety. May perform script SCRIBER. 882-0050 other duties as assigned. other duties as assigned. Minimum Qualifications: Minimum Qualifications: 5$&-,2.%6 A. High school graduate or GED equivalent. A. High school graduate or GED equivalent. !"#$%&"'(")*"+,-"./'00)1-(0 AND AND B. Must have a valid Utah State Driver’s License B. Must have a valid Utah State Driver’s License !"2"3-'45"6%+5"7//"8-'+,-&" and a clean driving record and a clean driving record #'&("9):*0 AND AND !";&-<=&).-("/'>-/0 C. Three (3) years of general responsible work C. Three (3) years of general responsible work experience experience !"?/'*@"/'>-/0"A$&"*'B)*:" 5$%&"$C*"=&).- Required Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities: Required Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities: Knowledge of the geographical areas including Knowledge of the geographical areas including !"7*("B$&-D Grantsville, Tooele and Salt Lake City. This position Grantsville, Tooele and Salt Lake City. This position !"#$%&&'()*+,$%((-*&.)*"+/ involves frequent lifting of 25-50 pounds with involves frequent lifting of 25-50 pounds with Now Renting occasional lifting of up to 100 pounds or more. occasional lifting of up to 100 pounds or more. !"#$%&'(&)*+,#*,$")'-../0 Income Restrictions Apply For specific information pertaining to this For specific information pertaining to this Exclusively(&"*1/'1)),)*1"#&'%10'2&' for Seniors recruitment, contact Tita Adams at 435-843-3157 recruitment, contact Tita Adams at 435-843-3157 or email at [email protected]. or email at [email protected]. !"#!$%&'()"&$#*+ 131,/12/&4'51//'6$+'7&*1,/) 7$-0* Pet Friendly Applications and additional information are available Applications and additional information are available 012340135676 at Tooele County Human Resource Office, Rm 308 at Tooele County Human Resource Office, Rm 308 Call for details 47 South Main Street Tooele 47 South Main Street Tooele 899$45536123:;55 or online at www.co.tooele.ut.us or online at www.co.tooele.ut.us

!"#$%%&'&()*+,%-./0 435.843.0717 89:;<= EEO Employer EEO Employer PUBLIC NOTICE Ophir Town Council Meeting, Tuesday August 11, 2015, 7PM-8:30PM, Town Hall, Ophir, UT. Note this meeting was rescheduled from the AGENDA regularly scheduled NOTICE is hereby given August 4th Meeting re- that the Stansbury Serv- sulting from a lack of a ice Agency Board of quorum being available. Trustees will hold its 1. Call to Order regular meeting on 2. Roll Call Wednesday, August 3. Mayor!s Report 12th, 2015 at 7:00 pm at 4.Presentation of In- the Stansbury Park voices Clubhouse, #1 Country 5. Financial Report Club Drive, Stansbury 6. Old Business TUESDAY August 11, 2015 B6 Park, Utah 84074.TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN - Phase 3 of the Road BUSINESS MEETING Abandonment Process 1. Call to Order - Road Repair Status Homes for Homes Oﬃ ce Space 2.Public Pledge of NoticesAllegiance Public Notices Public Notices 7.Public New Business Notices Public Notices Public Notices Rent 3. ReviewMeetings and Adopt Meetings Meetings 8. CommitteeMeetings Reports Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Minutes - Historic District PUBLIC NOTICE GRANTSVILLE, CLEAN $$SAVE MONEY OFFICE/RETAIL Space. a. July 8, 2015 Regular PUBLIC NOTICE - Land Use Announcement of Ap- GRANTSVILLE CITY 2bdrm 1bth duplex, Search Bank & HUD No Construction Zone. Meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY Notice is hereby given 9. Public Concerns pointment and Notice NOTICE OF ADOPTION $650/mo $500/dep. homes www.Tooele $0.70/sq ft (26 W Vine). 4. Public Comment GIVEN THAT the Tooele that the North Tooele 10. Adjourn regular to Creditors OF ORDINANCE Carport, w/d hookups, BankHomes.com 2100 sq ft (40 W Vine.). 5. Ratification of Boat City Planning Commis- Fire Protection Service meeting and Recess to Estate of: Adam De- NOTICE IS HEREBY credit & references Berna Sloan (435) Flexible lease terms Ramp Reconstruction sion will meet in a public District will hold a public Executive Session Wayne Elder GIVEN that on August 5, checked. Call for ap- 840-5029 Group 1 w/full buildout avl. Contract hearing and Business hearing on August 19, -Discussion of Legal Deceased Probate No.: 2015 the Grantsville City pointment. (435)849-5826 WMGU- 6. Ratification of Softball meeting scheduled for 2015 at 7:30 p.m. at the Strategy 153300057 Council enacted the fol- (619)245-3359 40 COLUMBIA Drive. 3 tah.com Field Reclamation Con- Wednesday, August 12, Stansbury Park Fire Sta- Notice of Special Ac- Casey J Vorwaller, lowing ordinance: or 4bdrms 2bth. tract 2015 in the hour of 7:00 tion, 179 Country Club, commodations: Pursuant whose address is 334 Ordinance No. 2015-12 GRANTSVILLE/ South 2370sqft. separate 7. Clubhouse Shoreline PM. The meeting will be Stansbury Park, UT. A to the Americans with Nottingham Drive, adding large vehicle traf- Willow, 4bdrm, 2.5bth, shop building, RV park- Buildings Project held at Tooele City Hall copy of the 2015 Disabilities Act, individu- Tooele, UT 84074 has fic safety regulations on 2 story, 3 car garage, ing, pictures on 8. Recess in the City Council amended budget is als needing special ac- been appointed Personal large vehicles by restric- central ac, zillow.com. $189,000. WORK SESSION Chambers, located at 90 available for public re- comodations during this Representative of the tions on gross vehicle If you build, remodel or No Pets/ Smoking Call 435-830-0490 1. Manager's Report North Main Street, view Monday - Friday meeting must notify Julie above-entitled estate. weight, speed limits, $1495/mo remove buildings you 2. Stansbury Service Tooele, Utah. 8:00 am - 5:00 pm at Shubert, Town Clerk, Creditors of the estate passing restrictions, re- 1088 S. Big Tree Drive Planning on selling your can place your classi- Agency's Mission State- Agenda Items 179 Country Club, UT 843-0221, prior to the are hereby notified to de- strictions on use of Davidson Realty home, you could be fied ad in 45 of Utah's ment 1. Pledge of Allegiance seven days prior to the meeting. liver or mail their written roads, and flammable, (801)466-5078 sending your sales newspapers for only 3. Sports Fields' Usage 2. Roll Call hearing. (Published in the Tran- claims to the Personal explosive, and corrosive www.dripm.com points to up to 340,000 $163. for 25 words ($5. Policy 3. Public Hearing and The agenda will be as script Bulletin August 6 & Representative at the cargo restrictions to the households at once. for each additional 4. Media Website Info Motion on Conditional follows: 11, 2015) address above or file Grantsville City Code. HOMES available to pur- For $163. you can word). You will reach Page Use Permit for a steel 1. Roll call their written claims with This ordinance will take chase for LOW IN- place your 25 word up to 340,000 house- 5. Board Members' Re- building, approximately 2. Public comments on the Clerk of the of the effect upon the publica- COME buyers with classified ad to all 45 holds and all you do is ports and Requests 20 feet in height and 2015 amended budget. District Court in Tooele tion of this notice. This good credit.! Berna Public Notices newspapers in Utah. call the Transcript Bul- 6. Correspondence 2,664 square feet to be 3. Adjourn County, or otherwise ordinance may be re- Sloan (435)840-5029 Trustees Just call the Transcript letin at 882-0050 for all 7. Financials and Bills constructed at 760 Dated this 22nd day of present their claims as viewed or a copy may be Group 1 Real Estate. the details. (Mention Bulletin at 882-0050 for 8. Possible Closed Ses- McKellar Street by Sean July, 2015 Deadline for public no- required by Utah law obtained from the all the details. (Mention UCAN Classified Net- OVERLAKE, 4BDRM, sion and Joan Heap. Cassandra Ray tices is 4 p.m. the day within three months after Grantsville City Recorder ucan) work) 2.5bth, double car ga- 9. Adjourn 4. Review and Approval Assistant Chief prior to publication. the date of the first publi- at 429 East Main Street, (Published in the Tran- of Planning Commission (Published in the Tran- Public notices submit- cation of this notice or be G rantsville Utah. rage, tri-level rambler, SELLING YOUR Public Notices script Bulletin August 11, minutes for meeting held script Bulletin August 11, ted past the deadline forever barred. (Pub- (435.884.3411) $1295/mo. HOME? Advertise it in 2015) July 22, 2015. 13 & 18, 2015) will not be accepted. lished in the Transcript DATED this 6th day of (801)842-9631 the classifieds. Call Meetings 5. Adjourn UPAXLP Bulletin July 28, & 30, August, 2015. www.guardrightprop- 882-0050 or visit PUBLIC NOTICE Deadline for public no- Pursuant to the Ameri- Aug 4,6,11, & 13, 2015) Christine Webb erty.com, Realty Choice www.tooeletran PUBLIC NOTICE Ophir Town Council tices is 4 p.m. the day cans with Disabilities Grantsville City Re- script.com Meeting, Tuesday TOOELE, 1bdrm 1bth prior to publication. Notice is hereby given Act, individuals needing corder (Published in the August 11, 2015, Public Notices cottage. No pets, Public notices submit- that the Lake Point Im- special accommodations NOTICE Transcript Bulletin 7PM-8:30PM, Town Hall, Water User no smoking. $550/mo ted past the deadline provement District will during this meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY August 11, 2015) Ophir, UT. 136 N 4th St Rear Mobile Homes will not be accepted. hold its regularly sched- should notify Rachelle GIVEN THAT THERE Note this meeting was Deadline for public no- SELLING YOUR Davidson Realty UPAXLP uled Business Meeting Custer, Tooele City WILL BE AN AUDIT OF on March 12, 2015 at Planner prior to the rescheduled from the tices is 4 p.m. the day THE VOTING EQUIP- HOME? Advertise it in (801)466-5078 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile AGENDA 7:00 p.m. at the North meeting at (435) regularly scheduled prior to publication. MENT USED FOR THE the classifieds. Call www.dripm.com home for rent, no smok- NOTICE is hereby given Tooele Fire Station 1540 843-2130 or TDD (435) August 4th Meeting re- Public notices submit- AUGUST 11, 2015 PRI- 882-0050 or visit ing/ pets. 882-1550 ted past the deadline TOOELE, 3BDRM that the Stansbury Serv- Sunset Road, Lake Point 843-2180. sulting from a lack of a MARY ELECTION. THE www.tooeletran ice Agency Board of Utah. The meeting quorum being available. will not be accepted. AUDIT WILL BE HELD script.com 1.5bth twin home, sin- 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile (Published in the Tran- Trustees will hold its agenda is posted on the 1. Call to Order UPAXLP AT THE TOOELE gle car garage, home for rent, no smok- script Bulletin August 11, regular meeting on Tooele County ( 2. Roll Call COUNTY BUILDING, GOT A good idea for a $850/mo. Guardright ing/ pets. 882-1550 2015) Wednesday, August http://co.tooele.ut.us/cler 3. Mayor!s Report COMMISSION CHAM- story? Call the Tran- Property (801)842-9631 script and let us know 12th, 2015 at 7:00 pm at k.html), State Public No- SELL YOUR CAR or 4.Presentation of In- Public Notices BERS ROOM #310 AT guardrightproperty.com, 882-0050. Realty Choice Oﬃ ce Space the Stansbury Park tice boat in the classifieds. voices Miscellaneous 3:00 P.M. ON WEDNES- Clubhouse, #1 Country (http://utah.gov/pmn/in- Call 882-0050 or visit 5. Financial Report DAY, AUGUST 12, WANT TO get the latest TOOELE, 4BDRM, Club Drive, Stansbury dex/html) websites and www.tooeletranscript. 6. Old Business Deadline for public no- 2015. local news? Subscribe 2.5bth, beautiful fenced Park, Utah 84074. the District Bulletin com or e-mail your ad - Phase 3 of the Road tices is 4 p.m. the day Marilyn K. Gillette FOR LEASE Office/ to the Transcript Bulle- yard, 2 single garages, BUSINESS MEETING Board at 7856 North to tbp@tooeletran- Abandonment Process prior to publication. Tooele County Clerk tin. 2400sqft living , Business Space 1. Call to Order Mountain View Road. script.com - Road Repair Status Public notices submit- (Published in the Tran- $1195/mo. guardright- Utilities included. 54 2. Pledge of Allegiance (Published in the Tran- 7. New Business ted past the deadline script Bulletin August 11, SELLING YOUR moun- property.com Realty South Main. 3. Review and Adopt script Bulletin August 11, BECOME A SUB- 8. Committee Reports will not be accepted. 2015) tain bike? www.tooele Choice (801)842-9631 (602)826-9471 Minutes 2015) SCRIBER. 882-0050 - Historic District UPAXLP transcript.com a. July 8, 2015 Regular - Land Use Meeting 9. Public Concerns 4. Public Comment 10. Adjourn regular 5. Ratification of Boat meeting and Recess to Ramp Reconstruction Executive Session 552 Water WheelContract Lane, Stansbury Park-Discussion of Legal 6. Ratification of Softball Strategy Field Reclamation Con- Notice of Special Ac- For Sale tract 6 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath, Remodeledcommodations: Home Pursuant 7. Clubhouse ShorelineRecently re-carpeted, new laminate toflooring the Americans and with Project Disabilities Act, individu- 519 HOLLY CIRCLE • TOOELE 8. Recess new tile, re-painted, New roof, furnace,als needing air con- special ac- WORK SESSION ditioner, water heater and garage door,comodations new solid during this 1. Manager's Report meeting must notify Julie 2. Stansbury Servicesurface kitchen countertops, microwaveShubert, and Town dish- Clerk, Agency's Mission State- 843-0221, prior to the Under Contract ment washer !!!! Open lovely floor plan meeting.with so many 3. Sports Fields' Usageextras, including a theater room in the(Published basement! in the Tran- Policy script Bulletin August 6 & 4. Media Website Info 11, 2015) Page 5. Board Members' Re- ports and Requests 6. Correspondence 7. Financials and Bills 8. Possible Closed Ses- Only sion 9. Adjourn $ (Published in the Tran- 147,000 script Bulletin August 11, 2015) $ Fully Fenced Backyard, 4 Bedrooms. 259,900 Call 435-840-0344 to see this great buy! Sellers will pay $5000 towards buyers closing costs. It’ll Go Quick! List your home here, give me a call! 5 Acre Spring Canyon Estates 2633 N. Mountain Glen Rd., Erda 245 W. Holland Drive, Stansbury Horse property in Tooele Pine Canyon Road 119 117 101

118 103 102 104 For any of your 116 Beautiful rambler with open floor plan 120 105 Vaulted ceilings, large kitchen & lots of space to real estate 115 Country Home on 4.89 Acre horse property enjoy family & friends. 121 Lots of extras including high grade granite coun- $ 122 349,900 needs, call tertops, surround sound & more $ 114 127 525,000 123 106 Shane Bergen Droubay Road 126 55 E. Main, Ophir 125 112 124 113 107 5652 N. Poppy Cir., Stansbury 435-840-0344 111 110 109 108 15 beautiful 5 acre lots with Inspiring Healthy Lives amazing views still available Use your own builder or one of ours. Beautiful Home on quiet circle Amazing Home in Ophir $ Beautiful Large open home with fantastic family 3 bedrooms, 2 family rooms. Really beautiful. Starting at areas located on a quiet circle. 99,000 $419,900 2898 sq. ft. $299,900 Call Laramie Dunn Call LaramieRealtypath Dunn 2014 for top ALL producer in Utah your RealNumber Estate 1 agent forneeds Realtypath in Utah 435-224-4000 Each month in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe: 882-0050 TOOELETRANSCRIPT HotHomesTooele.com 58 N. Main • Tooele BULLETIN

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A Full-Color Activity Page! Every Thursday TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Subscribe Today 435-882-0050 TooeleOnline.com TUESDAY August 11, 2015 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B7 You Have Fascinating Neighbors! Read Their Stories in Every Issue!

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B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY August 11, 2015 Stockton continued from page B1

Spiderman (above) talks to fans Wylie Fowles (front) and Westley King (back) David Durtschi and his grandson Soren Kepo’o (right) look at one of the many classic automobiles in the car show at Stockton Days on Saturday.

George Anderson, (right) stands behind Caden Castagno atop Commercial Space for Lease a firetruck in Saturday’s parade. GRANTSVILLE TOWN CENTER 225 E MAIN STREET • 1205 Sq Feet • Currently Salon Space • Can build to suit • Great Location near Soelberg’s, Subway & Dominos • Next to Anytime Fitness and Deseret Dental

Contact Mike at (435) 241-0182 for details. BANNERS Yard Signs, Vehicle Magnets, Window Stickers, and More!

Brinklee Bangerter (above) smiles and waves her flag as the parade passes by. Kole Barton (right) rides his motorcycle in the Stockton Days Parade on Saturday. Stockton Days Grand Marshal Darlene Allred (below) waves from the seat of a carriage in the parade held as part of the town’s annual celebration.

High Quality • Full Color Custom Design & 24 Hour Turnaround Available TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN 58 North Main St. 435-882-0050 TOOELE