Accomplished Etch A Sketch artist See B1 TOOELETRANSCRIPT S  T  C BULLETIN S  THURSDAY July 5, 2018 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 125 No. 10 $1.00 County has at least one offer to buy racetrack

TIM GILLIE potential buyer and their offer, STAFF WRITER according to Milne. Tooele County has received “We will be reviewing our at least one offer to buy Utah options and seeking counsel Motorsports Campus by the from various advisors during July 2 deadline that was set the coming weeks,” Milne said. by the county in April when it “We will be taking the time we issued a request for offers to feel is necessary to thoroughly purchase the facility. vet our choices.” Tooele County However, the published Commissioner Shawn Milne request for offers released Miss Grantsville City Royalty pose for a photo minutes after winning Tuesday night’s pageant. Miss Grantsville 2018 responded to an inquiry on April 24 by Tooele County Adda Fernandez (center), 1st attendant Kenadi Beacham (left) and 2nd attendant Halle Cartwright (right.) Tuesday from the Transcript stated: “Tooele County will Bulletin about receiving pur- announce the offer it has chase offers for UMC, but he accepted, if one is accepted, declined to comment on how within 30 days of the deadline 2018 MISS GRANTSVILLE CITY ROYALTY many the county received. for receiving offers. Closing “We have decided to dis- will be held within 30 days of PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE close that information after the deadline, with the cash negotiations have concluded,” purchase price due in full. Adda Fernandez won the 68th annual Milne said. Tooele County reserves its Miss Grantsville Pageant Tuesday night County officials have no in Grantsville High School’s auditorium, deadline to announce the SEE RACETRACK PAGE A9 ® with Kenadi Beacham as first attendant and Halle Cartwright as second atten- dant. The winners were selected by a panel of judges based on a review of their sub- mitted paperwork, an interview, answer- ing an on-stage question, attitude, the performance of a talent and a walk in a Vernon unveils formal gown. The other contestants were: Sammy Hansen, Sierra Leavitt, Mackenzie Toone, Autumn Wade, Jordan Waite, Kylee new veterans Wheeler and Alexandria Wood. The new royalty serves as representa- tives for Grantsville for the next year and memorial on will participate in several community and other related events. The pageant’s organization is a community-based volunteer effort that Independence Day provides a $1,750 academic scholarship to the winner and a $750 scholarship to each attendant. The contestants, who STEVE HOWE from the town. The rear of the range in age from 16-23, are required to STAFF WRITER wall features more space for submit a packet of paperwork, and must After four years and more future veterans and a special meet minimum GPA and other standards. Miss Grantsville 2017 Maklee Cloward crowns Adda Fernandez Miss Grantsville 2018. than $23,000 in donations, panel honoring U.S. Navy the Vernon Veterans Memorial Capt. Mervyn S. Bennion, who Honor Wall was dedicated was captain of the USS West before a crowd of more than Virginia and was killed in the 350 people on July 4. attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. Town residents filled the 7, 1941. grounds between the new Despite being wounded by memorial wall and the Vernon shrapnel from an explosion, Fire Department, located adja- Bennion continued to organize cent to the town’s cemetery. An the defense of his ship. He hour-long ceremony featuring eventually succumbed to his speakers and patriotic songs injuries and was posthumously led up to the unveiling of the awarded the Congressional wall by members of a com- Medal of Honor. mittee who made the project Keynote speaker Raymond possible. Pehrson discussed the nature The memorial features three and history of Independence wall panels that list the names Day, his memory of the town’s and military branches of more 2017 1st Attendant Emma Walker (above left) puts the tierra and sash on Kenadi Beacham at the scholarship pageant on Wednesday night. than 100 service members SEE VERNON PAGE A9 ® Halle Cartwright (above right) takes her place at the front of the stage after being announced as Miss Grantsville 2018 2nd attendant.

No precipitation in June adds to water woes and drought across Tooele County

MARK WATSON During the same nine-month “The situation is getting would like to see a change in STAFF WRITER period last year, Tooele’s total serious with a high possibil- the weather.” Zero inches of total precipi- precipitation measured 17.62 ity for fires and crop failures,” He said May 31 was the tation for Tooele City in June inches. Normal total precipita- said Ned Bevan, local weather last time any measurable pre- brings the amount of precipi- tion by June 30 is 15.21 in the observer for the National cipitation (.11 of an inch) was FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO tation to 9.73 inches for the city. The current water year in Weather Service. “It’s not look- recorded in the city. Tooele received 0 inches of precipitation in June after a below-normal amount of precipitation in May. Parched soil near Interstate 80 awaits 2017-18 water year that began the city is almost 5.5 inches ing real good and we didn’t much needed water. on Oct. 1. below normal. have any snowpack. I sure SEE DROUGHT PAGE A9 ®

INSIDE BULLETIN BOARD A7 CLASSIFIEDS B6 Results from Fourth of July Worthwhile HOMETOWN B1 Fourth of July parade photos documentary of OBITUARIES A8 races See A2 Fred Rogers SPORTS A10 See A10 See A5 A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY July 5, 2018 TOOELE CITY INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS Tooele City Honorary Grand Marshal Dave Buck (top left) waves from Engine 2 in the Fourth of July parade on Wednesday. Miss Tooele City 2018 Marin Legge (top right) rides atop the Tooele City float after winning the title last week at the scholarship pageant. Vietnam War veteran Fred Barker ((far left) wears soldier gear in Tooele’s parade. He walked in both Tooele and Grantsville parades. Alyssa Begay (left) rides on the N Step Dance float in Wednesday’s parade. The Tooele County Summer Band (above) plays for the crowd as they march their way down the parade route.

GRANTSVILLE INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE

Cole Empey (right) spies something he likes at the Grantsville parade Wednesday morning. One of the B&M Farms tractors (far right) rolls down the parade route. Tom Koester (middle left) of the Rowdy Riders carries the flag at the parade. Newly crowned Miss Grantsville City royalty (middle right) wave from their float. The GHS marching band (bottom left) show their moves. Zachary Hunt (bottom right) rides his motorcycle in the parade. SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOS

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN ADMINISTRATION Scott C. Dunn Publisher Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus OFFICE Bruce Dunn Controller Chris Evans Office Manager Vicki Higgins Customer Service EDITORIAL David Bern Editor Darren Vaughan Sports Editor Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor Tim Gillie Staff Writer Steve Howe Staff Writer Mark Watson Staff Writer ADVERTISING Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager Keith Bird Advertising Sales Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & Classified Advertising Manager LAYOUT & DESIGN John Hamilton Creative Director Liz Arellano Graphic Artist PRODUCTION Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager Darwin Cook Web Press Manager Dan Coats Pre-press Technician Scott Spence Insert Technician

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the United States. OFFICE HOURS: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: 4 p.m. day prior to publication. COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: 3 p.m. day prior to publication. OBITUARY DEADLINE: 10 a.m. day of publication. Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Tooele boy dies while scuba diving in lake Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, Tooele City, Utah 84074. STEVE HOWE Tooele County Sheriff Lt. Ron father gave him CPR. ambulance crew to revive POSTMASTER: STAFF WRITER Johnson. They were about The father’s girlfriend him, the boy died, according Send change of address to: A 10-year-old boy from 25 feet down when the boy drove them to U.S. Route 93 to Johnson. His name has not PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 Tooele died after scuba div- apparently broke free of the Alternate, where they met been released by the Tooele 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 ing at Blue Lake with his auxiliary line and ascended with an ambulance from County Sheriff’s Office. email: [email protected] father Wednesday afternoon, rapidly. Wendover, according to Since the boy was in or visit our website extension at according to the Tooele Once at the surface, the Johnson. Blue Lake, a popular Nevada when he died, the www.tooeletranscript.com County Sheriff’s Office. boy mentioned to his father diving spot, is accessed off Nevada Medical Examiner’s Entire contents ©2018 Transcript Bulletin The boy was scuba div- he was having trouble breath- U.S. 93 in Nevada, via dirt Office will handle the autopsy Publishing Company, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may ing with his father, who is ing and wasn’t feeling well, roads but is within Tooele to determine the cause of be reproduced in any form without the dive-certified, by using an Johnson said. The boy then County. death, Johnson said. COURTESY OF TOOELE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE written consent of the editor or publisher. auxiliary line, according to became unresponsive and his Despite efforts by the [email protected] Blue Lake THURSDAY July 5, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3

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FRANCIE AUFDEMORTEL/TTB PHOTOS Grantsville Mayor Brent Marshall sneaks out in front of the pack at the start of a 1-mile fun run for kids on the Fourth of July. The mayor ended up fading quickly in the race. FRONT-PAGE FLASHBACK In 1943, open house planned for Deseret Chemical Warfare Depot he Tooele Transcript Materiel Destruction Agency of Skull Valley was not yet safe Theatre and the showing of ceremonies would start at 11 Bulletin has published Aberdeen, Maryland. for animals. the movie “The Professionals” a.m. in front of the administra- TTooele County news In another story regard- Dr. D.A. Osguthorpe starring Burt Lancaster and tion building. Lunch would since 1894. Here is a flashback ing the depot, a total of 475 was retained by the Utah Lee Marvin at the Motor-Vu also be served at the event. of local front-page news from employee had voluntarily left Department of Agriculture and Drive In. Guests were also invited to 25, 50, 75 and 100 years ago Front-Page their jobs at TEAD from March Gov. Calvin L. Rampton during meet Maj. Gen. Porter. that occurred during the first through June to take advan- the investigation of the deaths July 6-9, 1943 Softball games also were and second weeks of July Flashback tage of an early retirement of 6,000 sheep in Skull Valley Maj. Gen. William M. Porter, planned with teams from incentive package. in March. chief of the Chemical Warfare Dugway Proving Ground ver- July 6-8, 1993 A depot official said that “Reports that the Skull Service of the U.S. Army, and sus teams from Tooele Army Dugway Proving Ground Rush Valley, where chemical the scheduled reduction of Valley area is clear of danger- his staff planned to visit for Depot. Commander Col. James King arms are stored and destroyed, the workforce for 1993 could ous phosphate compounds are the dedication of the Deseret suggested that Dugway could would remain open. be scrapped, but a planned false. The products are stable Chemical Warfare Depot on July 5, 1918 possibly run operations of The question remained as realignment of some employ- and lingering in the vegetation July 11. The facility was 17 The U.S. Food Tooele Army Depot’s South to which government entity ees at the installation would and the soil. Animals taken miles south of Tooele. Administration asked Area after the Defense Base would oversee operation of proceed in August. into the area will suffer toxic Utah Gov. Herbert B. Maw Americans to cut their wheat Closure and Realignment the South Area that had been effects,” Osguthorpe said. also would be in attendance for consumption by 50 percent Commission voted unani- under TEAD’s command. July 2-5, 1968 Later in the week, the front the dedication and flag raising to provide more wheat for mously in June to close TEAD’s The incineration of chemi- A Salt Lake City veterinarian page featured a list of some ceremony. bread for troops in Europe. North Area by Oct. 1, 1997. cals at the facility was under told a gathering of ecologists of Tooele’s activities on the The depot would be one the Households were asked to limit The base’s South Area in the auspices of Chemical at Utah State University that Fourth of July including the largest of its kind in the world their wheat consumption to Bit n’ Spur Horse Parade, Bit with construction costs at $5 one- and one-half pounds per n’ Spur Rodeos, Fourth of million. week. July parade, bake sale, band Friday’s front page reported With the reduction, there concert, races, Babe Ruth that an open house from noon would be enough wheat to Baseball All-Star game, show- until 5 p.m.would be part of make bread to get troops ing of the movie “The One and the dedication of the new through until the next harvest. Only, Genuine, Original Family Deseret Chemical Warfare Band” starring Walter Brennan Depot on Sunday. Staff Writer Mark Watson I have the power to and Buddy Ebsen at the Ritz A flag raising and dedication compiled this report create VERNON PARADE

You inspire all of us at Rocky Mountain Power to provide the most reliable and sustainable energy possible. Every solution we create is to power you, your STEVE HOWE/TTB PHOTOS Kimberlie Hollinger and Garrett Rigby (top) hold the Utah state and family, neighborhood and community. Learn how our programs can help you at U.S. flags at the head of Vernon’s Fourth of July parade. Dallin Watson PoweringGreatness.com. (left) and his children toss candy to spectators. Vernon mayor Dennis Clark (above) and U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Gary Bishop wave to the crowd.

© 2018 Rocky Moutain Power THURSDAY July 5, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5 FLICK PICKS ‘Won’t You be my Neighbor?’ offers a message for each of us ’ve never seen Fred Rogers’ people. The film has inspired hit show “Mr. Rogers’ me to get out there and meet INeighborhood.” However, new people and to quit think- I’ve read about it and I had Alex Dunn ing about myself so much. If a an idea of what it was about GUEST COLUMNIST film can have a “call to action” before seeing the docu- affect on its viewers, then I mentary “Won’t You Be My believe it is valuable for every- Neighbor?” why Rogers did what he did one to see. I knew that Rogers was a and related experiences they The message of the film good guy who used to sing had with him. The big ques- makes up for any faults it songs to kids and help them tion the documentary tries to might have. If I were to be through the struggles of child- answer is: Was Rogers actu- nit-picky and find a fault, it hood. I thought, because I ally as good of a guy as he would be the pacing, which is lacked experience seeing his seemed? a little slow at the beginning. show, I wouldn’t get attached I’m a big fan of documenta- Most documentaries have a to the documentary as oth- ries. So when I heard of a doc- slower pace, so this film did it ers might be. But I did, and umentary being made about better than most. I thoroughly whether you’ve seen his show Rogers, I was excited even enjoyed it, and I believe most or not, I advise everyone to see though I knew little about people will, too. “Won’t You Be “Won’t You Be My Neighbor?” him. I saw it as an opportunity My Neighbor?” deserves noth- The documentary chroni- to learn more behind the man ing less than an A. cles the life of Rogers from his with the catchy jingles. Little childhood to his death. The did I know just how greatly majority of it involves the time this documentary would affect FLICK AT A GLANCE he spent, from 1968-2001, me. Somehow, Rogers is able COURTESY SUNDANCE INSTITUTE “Won’t You Be My making his show. The film to make everyone feel special, The recent documentary “Won’t You be my Neighbor” chronicles the life of Fred Rogers and his hit television show. Neighbor?” is composed of interviews even though he’s been dead with Rogers, his family, the for over 15 years. He had of their lives. The film’s impact this documentary is how egocentrism. I find that most Running Time: 93 minutes cast and crew of the show, character, and performed a stays with you long after the prevalent its message is to our people, including myself, are Rated: PG-13 and scenes from “Mr. Rogers’ great service to our country by credits role, and I often think: society today. It also brings so focused on themselves they Grade: A Neighborhood.” Those who teaching children important What would Mr. Rogers do? up many important issues. don’t see what makes life spe- Now Playing were interviewed all spoke of values during a crucial period The greatest thing about An important one, for me, is cial: relationships with other FRIDAYS ON VINE Beatles tribute band will perform at Fridays on Vine

MARK WATSON formed six concerts in 10 days Coburn joined “Imagine” STAFF WRITER in Utah from June 28 to this after hearing about auditions. On Feb. 9, 1964, the Beatles Saturday. “I showed up and Lennon’s made their first U.S. television The tribute band performed part was the only one still appearance on the Ed Sullivan in Taylorsville on June 28, available, so I took it,” Coburn show with 73 million viewers, Eden on June 30, Gunnison said. about two-fifths of the total on Tuesday, Murray on When not playing the part American population. The Wednesday, Tooele on Friday of Lennon, he plays in the folk popularity of the group from and South Jordan on Saturday. rock group, Shiny Guitars. Liverpool, England, became The group’s sound engineer, Richard Fazzi plays Paul known as Beatlemania, accord- stage manager and Winnebago McCartney. He was born and ing to thebeatles.com. driver Eric Robinnette lives raised in San Jose, California, Fridays on Vine will feature in Layton, and started his and as luck would have it, a a semblance of Beatlemania association with “Imagine” in natural lefty like McCartney. this week with the group 1994, mixing sound for their Fazzi has several years of Imagine: Remembering the shows on the carousel stage at recording and touring experi- Fab Four in concert at 7 p.m. at Lagoon Amusement Park. ence playing many different COURTESY IMAGINE: REMEMBERING THE FAB FOUR Aquatic Center Park. His credits include work- styles and has been a mem- Remembering the Fab Four ing as a sound engineer for ber of several Beatles tribute Members of the Beatles tribute band Imagine: Remembering the Fab Four include Tom Coburn, Richard Fazzi, Brad Armstrong and Mark Robinnette. The group performs in Tooele on Friday. is what this group is all about, the Smothers Brothers, Rich bands. In addition to play- according imaginefabfour.com Little, Collin Raye, Peter ing guitar and bass, he also From their convincing Noone (Herman’s Hermits), plays keyboards. Fazzi lives in accents and Beatles wit to the Osmonds, Tony Danza and Albany, New York. their pointed boots and totally David Archuleta. Brad Armstrong as George fab gear, what you’ll experi- Another Utah connection is Harrison plays bass guitar. ence during their show is pure Mark Robinette as Ringo Starr. When he was 16, he heard magic, according to the group’s Robinette lives in Kaysville and the Beatles on a good stereo press kit. is in demand as a music direc- and was hooked. Since 1993, the band tor, arranger and teacher. The “I heard the bass in the STORE CLOSING has performed more than experience of studying Beatles song ‘Lucy In The Sky With 1,100 shows stretching from songs note by note has given Diamonds’ and asked the ques- TH TH Washington D.C. to Shanghai, him great respect for the craft tion, ‘What is that instrument?’ JULY 6 THRU JULY 12 , 2018 China. of songwriting, according to Not long after, he bought a They have had the good his bio. bass guitar and joined a band. fortune to share the stage with His company, Accent pro- Fridays on Vine concerts such notable acts as the Beach ductions, produces entertain- at Aquatic Center Park, 200 Boys, Chicago, Jay Leno, Carrie ment events around the coun- W. Vine Street, are free with Underwood, America, Glen try, including the Orange Bowl limited seating. Patrons are Campbell, Three Dog Night, halftime show in Miami. encouraged to bring a blanket the Temptations and many Playing the part of John or lawn chair. others. Lennon is Tom Coburn of [email protected] “Imagine” will have per- Gardnerville, Nevada. % UP TO OFF Man who threatened Vasa EVERYTHING70 IN-STORE! employee sentenced to prison

STEVE HOWE lying on the ground near the small cable, which he thought STAFF WRITER northeast corner of the build- he could use to swing to the The Nevada man who ing on Garden Street, the pole and climb down, the threatened an employee at statement said. During their statement said. When police Vasa Fitness in Tooele, before approach, officers found a bro- asked about the BB gun, fleeing to the roof of the gym ken BB gun on the ground near Gamwell said he purchased it and jumping off, was sen- Gamwell. at a local sporting good store. tenced in 3rd District Court Due to his injuries from He said he was holding it when Tuesday. falling off the roof, Gamwell he yelled at the Vasa Fitness Randy Lee Gamwell, 56, was transported by ambulance employee but denied pointing was sentenced to one to 15 to a medical helicopter pad, it at them. years in the Utah State Prison the statement said. An officer Gamwell said he bailed out for second-degree felony spoke with Gamwell after read- of jail in Nevada and didn’t aggravated burglary. Gamwell ing him his rights but Gamwell want to return, so he fled to pleaded guilty to the amended said he didn’t know what hap- Tooele, according to the prob- charge on May 15; charges of pened. able cause statement. third-degree felony aggravated The following day, Tooele [email protected] assault and second-degree City police spoke with receive or transfer a stolen Gamwell again, according to vehicle were dismissed as part the probable cause statement. of the plea deal. At this point, Gamwell admit- The charges stem from an ted to knowing he was wanted April 9 incident, in which by police and seeing his picture Gamwell pulled a BB gun on the news. on a maintenance employee Gamwell told officers he saw MYGA AUNNUITY at VASA Fitness and locked a helicopter when he entered himself in the maintenance Vasa Fitness and assumed it 3.25% room at the gym, according was a police helicopter, the to a probable cause state- statement said. He said he was GUARANTEED ment. Tooele City police were hiding in the maintenance dispatched to the gym at 2:10 room when the employee came 10 YEARS p.m. on reports of a man with in, which scared him and he a gun. yelled at them. When officers arrived on Gamwell said he climbed scene, Gamwell was found onto the roof and noticed a THIS LOCATION ONLY! TOOELE Your Complete Local News Source 34 S. Main Street • Tooele, UT 84074 Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY July 5, 2018

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

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

Pooch Café by Paul Gilligan The Duplex by Glenn McCoy

LIO by Mark Tatulli Fred Basset by Alex Graham

Cornered by Baldwin In the Bleachers by Steve Moore

Tank McNamara by Bill Hinds & Jeff Millar

Baldo by Hector Cantu & Carlos Castellanos

Universal Crossword Horoscope by Eugenia Last Edited by Timothy Parker July 2, 2018 ARIES (March 21-April 19): ACROSS 37 Have 65 Big 25 21, for Put your personal preferences 1 Sans fun and payoff many first. Spend time with someone visitors then game 26 Movies’ you love or engage in activities that involve youngsters. ★★★★ 6 Betray some 66 Architec- performers Thatababy by Paul Trapp pain 39 Bygone tural statue 28 Some TAURUS (April 20-May 20): 11 Ozone autocrat base Surrealist Inconsistency will be a problem. threatener 40 “Oh no!” works Don’t jump to conclusions or act (abbr.) 42 Is defeated DOWN 31 Sicily impulsively. Search for the truth 14 Riddle 44 Cousin 1 Ernst neighbor and the facts; go directly to the with with a colleague 33 Non- source to verify the information symbols hidden 2 ___ & glossy you have gathered. ★★ 15 Brain- face Perrins finish GEMINI (May 21-June 20): stormers’ 45 Mixing 3 Band 34 Pretentious Change begins within. Before results board in “The and showy you try to alter everything and 16 Old array Mikado”? 36 Japanese everyone around you, put your- “Gang” 47 Action 4 Papal rep- fencing self under a magnifying glass pronoun? film resentative sport and take a closer look at the pos- 17 Aids for the staples 5 Some 38 Sycophants sibilities. ★★★★★ injured 49 It’s pole- cold pies 41 Type of CANCER (June 21-July 22): 19 “As direct- propelled 6 Feral support Look for answers if you feel ed” starter 51 Organ 7 Without 43 Stick-in- uncertain about something or 20 Crawford grinder’s purpose the-mud someone. Ask questions and dis- of the cuss matters that concern you. runway animal 8 Born, types 52 Highly in bios 46 In the ★★★ 21 ____ and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be Noble seasoned 9 Dating previous stew material month careful what you wish for. Start 23 De-brights, small and work your way up, old-style 53 Gothen- 10 Tried 48 Paris- burg 11 Wood- based and you’ll reach the goals and 26 Arizona achievements you desire. ★★★ pros resident working peace org. 55 Project maneuver 49 Loon’s VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): 27 Implant Observe your target and execute deeply completion 12 Railroad cousin info flare 50 Western your plans. Know what you want, 28 Horse- and take pride in the way you training 56 Good 13 Salad film thing to plant 53 Quick proceed. Every step you take is school ★★★ 29 Center of abandon 18 Arch comedy as important as the next. Afghani- 61 Implore locale bit LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): stan? 62 At full 22 Thesaurus 54 Sot Bypass people who tend to hold 30 Long- speed, name 57 D.C. you back or bring you down. Your distance sea-wise 23 Like small, pro success will come from following haulers 63 Meat con- round 58 Ad-___ through, not just thinking about 32 Skin taminator eyes 59 Sickly what you want or what you are prefix 64 Way-old 24 Boredom, 60 Filling supposed to do. ★★★★★ 35 Submerge “before” fancy dessert? SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Express your needs at home, INK WELL By Timothy E. Parker and you will bring about a wel- come change to the way you run your household and how well you get along with the people you live with. ★★★★★ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Trust in what you know, not what someone tells you. Emotional deception is appar- ent. It’s important to follow your instincts. ★★ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Stand up for your rights and the rights of those who cannot speak for themselves. Your input will make a difference and bring about the change that needs to happen. ★★★★ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Let the fire within you shine brightly. Your power is within yourself, not in following some- one who tempts you to head in a direction that may be easier than doing your own thing. ★★★ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Express your thoughts. The way you word what you want to see happen will strike a chord with people who can help make a dif- ference. ★★★

Answers on A7 THURSDAY July 5, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7 Bulletin Board

to a lucrative career. Tooele Tech also Convention will be held in New Orleans Tooele County 4Her, youth need to reg- Center in Tooele. The Tooele County Military Items Wanted Tooele offers CPR classes to its students and the July 11-16. ister and pay $5 annual fee. Participants Health Department’s Aging Services pro- When you no longer want your military public on the second Monday of every need to bring a lunch each day. There will gram is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s Senior Center items, do not take them to Deseret month. Become CPR certified at Tooele Veteran’s appreciation dinner be a cosplay celebration for all partici- Association Caregiver Support Groups. Industries or a thrift store. Bring them The senior center is for the enjoyment of Tech. For more information, call 435-248- A Veteran’s Appreciation Dinner will be pants on Saturday, July 21 from 11 a.m. to The groups are designed to provide emo- — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, boots, all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting 1800 or visit tooeletech.edu. held on Thursday, July 26 at 5:30 p.m. 12 p.m. Families are encouraged to join in tional, educational and social support for shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, belts, activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, the celebration. The camp and celebration caregivers. Questions call 435-277-2440. canteens, pouches, old photos, etc. — exercise program, line dancing, wood- Golf tournament Train to work will be held at the Tooele County Health to 775 S. Coleman Street. They will be carving, Wii games, watercolor class, mov- The second Tri-lodge Golf Tournament Tooele Technical College’s new Software Department, 151 N. Main, Tooele. The Food Addicts in Recovery displayed with honor and respect. Call ies and health classes. Meals-on-Wheels Development program and Nail will be held at Oquirrh Hills Golf Course Anonymous on Sunday, July 22 with an 8 a.m. shot- camps will be organized and led by 4H Matthew or Tina at 435-882-8688. available for homebound. Lunch served Technician program have immediate Are you having trouble controlling the gun start. The Eagles will host the event Teen Leader Berkeley Swarthout. weekdays. For age 60 and above, sug- openings. Train to work in the computer way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery Children’s Choir Auditions and all proceeds will go to the Diabetes gested donation is $3. For those under software industry or own your own busi- Volunteers needed at Benson Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi- Prevention fund. Call the Eagles at 435- age 60, cost is $5. Transportation available ness as a licensed nail technician. Visit Gristmill ery program for anyone suffering from tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 882-0286 to sign up. to the store or doctor visits for residents in tooeletech.edu for more information. The 2018 Benson Gristmill Pumpkin Walk food addiction. Meetings are held every years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake, the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For trans- Training will be held Oct. 19-20 from 10 a.m. to 6 Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, owner and director of Blake Music Studios, portation information call 435-843-4102. Adult Education p.m. each day. Volunteers, displays, enter- 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the directs the choir. Blake has a degree in Get your high school diploma this year at There is a scheduled 2-hott training for For more information about the Tooele tainment acts and vendors are needed. north back entrance. For more informa- vocal performance and has taught at the the Tooele Community Learning Center. anyone who needs it July7-8 from 9 a.m. Center, call 435-843-4110. This year’s theme is “Bootiful Utah” Prizes tion, call Millicent at 435-882-7094 or collegiate level. If your child loves to sing All classes required for a high school to 4 p.m. each day. will be given for best displays and best Carolyn at 435-882-0805 or visit www. and you are looking for an exceptional Donate to library diploma, adult basic education, GED prep- pie. Vendor booth fees are $45 for 10x10 foodaddicts.org. Everyone is welcome to musical experience for them, this is it. For Please remember the “Friends of the aration and English as a second language Eagles and $80 for 10x20. $10 discount if vendor attend. more information and to register for an Tooele City Library” when doing your are available. Register now to graduate also does pumpkin display. For prize list audition, please visit blakemusicstudios. spring cleaning and donate your used — just $50 per semester. Located at 211 Dinner and more information, call 435-882-7678 Tooele County Aging com or call 435-277-0755. books to the bookstore in the library. Tooele Blvd. Call 435-833-8750. Adult edu- Friday dinners have been postponed until or send email to bensongristmill@gmail. Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- Money from book sales is used to sup- cation classes are for students 18 and over. further notice. com teers to help us meet the needs of seniors Rocky Mountain Hospice port programs within the library. The ESOL in the community. Many seniors require Want to have more meaning in your life. library is located at 128 W. Vine St. For Sunday breakfasts Class Reunion assistance and need rides to doctors or Do you want to do something that is ESOL conversational classes are held more information, call 435-882-2182 or Breakfast will be served on July 8, 15, 22 Tooele High School classes 1977 and 1978, other health professionals. Rides help satisfying and of great service to your Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Tooele go online to tooelecity.org. Thank you for and 29. Order from the menu $7 for adults come and celebrate our 40th reunion on seniors live more independent lives. Call community? Then become a Rocky Community Learning Center. ESOL stu- your support. or $3.50 for kids 11 years or younger. Also, Aug. 18, 2018, at 6 p.m. at the Eagles Nest 435-843-4114 for more information. The Mountain Hospice volunteer. No experi- dents may also come anytime the center is there is a Special every Sunday for $5. Bad at Tooele Army Depot. Cost is $40 per Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers ence required. All training, background Books for the Whole Family open for individualized study. Registration Beer is available. Public is invited. person if paid by July 1. After that date the also are in need of volunteers. For more check and TB tests provided by Rocky Donated children’s books and paperbacks is $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele cost is $50 per person. If you don’t want information about volunteering at the Mountain. The only requirement is your are for sale for 25 cents, and hard-covers Blvd. Call 435-833-8750 for more informa- Auxiliary Meetings dinner and just want to socialize, the cost Grantsville Center, call Dan at 435-843- desire to help someone in need. Please are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. tion. Auxiliary meetings will be held on July 16 is $20 per person. Social hour is at 6 p.m., 4753. For volunteering at the Tooele contact Diane Redman at Rocky Mountain on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11 at 7:30 p.m. and July 30 at 7 p.m. dinner at 7 p.m. and dancing at 8:30 p.m. Center, call Debbie at 435-843-4103. Hospice at 801-397-4904. a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele Early Head Start Please remit payment to THS Reunion City Library. All proceeds go back to the Do you have a child under age 3? Are you Planning Meeting Life’s Worth Living Foundation The Next Chapter currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Head A planning meeting will be held on Class of 1977 and send to: Cecelia Russell library for projects and programs. Suicide support group meetings are The Next Chapter is a free social support Start is a free program for eligible families Tuesday, July 17 at 6 p.m. to plan for (Bankhead), 316 Upland Dr., Tooele, Utah held every fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at and educational program to help widows Bingo is back that offers quality early education for August activities. All officers are asked to 84074 or to Sam Woodruff, PO Box 711, Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. and widowers adjust to the loss of their St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started infants and toddlers in the home; parent attend. Tooele, Utah 84074. Please feel free to Main Street in Tooele, in the classroom by spouse through monthly activities. You its bingo games again on Fridays starting education; comprehensive health services email Cecelia at [email protected] or Jeanie the cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal are invited to join others who are on the at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time. to women before, during and after preg- PPs Dinner Meeting at [email protected] if you haven’t thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- same page as you, to begin a new chapter Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with nancy; nutrition education and family PMP Jeannie Bennett will host the PPs already heard from us. We are trying to cide, please plan on attending. Please go in your life story. Call Sarah with Tooele questions. support services. Call 435-841-1380 or Dinner Meeting at Jim’s Restaurant on July compile an updated class list with current on Facebook and like our page to keep County Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for 801-268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for free 18 at 7 p.m. All PPs are invited to attend. information. current with our latest news and events. more details. additional information. Golf Scramble Class Reunion of 1956 Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworth- Grantsville Sons of Utah Pioneers Free developmental evaluation On July 22 there will be a Golf Scramble The Tooele High School Class of 1956 will livingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. Share the past at Oquirrh Golf Course. Start is 8 a.m. hold its 62nd Class Reunion on Saturday, Anyone interested in the history of Tooele DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers Disabled American Veterans City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, we Share the past, submit a history, obitu- a variety of services to families with and you can sign up at the bar. At 1 p.m. Aug. 11, 2018, at Bonneville Brewery, 1641 ary, or a picture of a deceased relative. Cheryl Barrus will prepare Navajo Tacos at N. Main St., Tooele. No mail invitations Chapter 20 need you. Please come and join us for a infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. potluck social dinner at the LDS church, The Family History Center in Grantsville Individualized services are available to $7 per person. All proceeds will go to the will be sent. Invite your classmates. Bring The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County is assembling a record of Grantsville Diabetes Fund. a partner. 12 p.m. luncheon from menu. Chapter for the Disabled American 192 W. 200 South, Tooele. For more infor- enhance development in communication, mation, please contact Joe Brandon, 435- residents. Your submission may be made motor development, cognition, social/ 1-5 p.m. program and visiting. We hope to Veterans holds monthly general member- by emailing to [email protected] or by Joint State Visitation see you soon! Please RSVP Facebook-THS ship meetings at the Pioneer Museum, 830-9783 or 435-830-9784. The local Sons emotional development, self-help skills Tooele Aerie and Auxiliary will host the of Utah Pioneers meets the first Thursday coming into the center at 115 E. Cherry St., and health concerns. Contact us for a free Class of ’56 or call Carolyn at 435-841-7640 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele, every third or by mail to PO Box 744, Grantsville, Utah Utah State Aerie and Auxiliary at a Joint or send email to [email protected]. Thursday of the month at 8 p.m. Those of each month at 6:30 p.m. developmental evaluation at 435-833- State Visitation on Saturday, July 28. A 84074. Come in and receive help from our 0725. who wish to attend the leadership meet- Grandparent Networking Group buffet lunch and salad bar will be served Artist of the Month ing at 7 p.m. are welcome to listen to the trained consultants. For more information, Come meet and network with others at 12 p.m. The Aerie and Auxiliary will Fiona Kahlo is the Stansbury Art and appointed members’ meeting. All Tooele call 435-884-5018 or 435-224-5010. who are raising their grandchildren. For have their individual meetings. Please Literary Society artist for July. A profes- County veterans are invited to attend. Charity address or other information, call Trisha Senior Center come out and support your Aerie and sional artist and educator, Kahlo has been Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will 435-849-2536 or email at tesschelble@ The senior center is for the enjoyment of Tooele Children’s Justice Center Auxiliary. a member of SALS since it began. She hold its monthly executive and general all seniors age 55 and older. For informa- graduated from the University of Utah in yahoo.com. Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in PMPs Party meetings on the third Thursday of every tion, call 435-884-3446. Activities include need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and 2003 with a Bachelor’s of Fine Arts and a month at the Pioneer Museum (rear The Auxiliary will honor PMP Kathy TC Squares Dance Club Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceram- snacks. We appreciate all donations. For secondary arts education degree. She has entrance). The executive meeting will Wamsley at a party after a short meeting The TC Squares Dance Club has begun ics, pinochle, movies and wood- carving, inquiries or drop-off, call 435-843-3440. 25 taught ceramics, 3D arts and bookmaking be at 7 p.m. and the general meeting on Monday, July 30 at 7 p.m. Please come dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke etc. Meals-on-Wheels is available for the S. 100 East, Tooele. at Grantsville High School for the past will be at 8 p.m. The DAV is looking for out to this meeting and enjoy the party Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400 homebound. Lunch served weekdays. For 14 years. She had her first solo show in volunteer drivers — no DAV membership United Methodist Dinner afterward. Madam Vice President Cheryl West, Tooele, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Please age 60 and above, suggested donation February 2017 at the Rio Grande Café in is required. Will need a VA physical. No bring finger food to share. For more infor- Tooele United Methodist Church offers a Barrus and Madam Chaplain Diana Lujan is $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. Salt Lake City, and her work can be seen monthly meetings are held in December. mation, contact Woody at 435-850-2441, free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and will be in charge of the dinner. Transportation is available to the store or and purchased at various art shows and Call commander James Yale at 435-849- Roberta at 801-349-5992 or visit the club’s social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is doctor visits for residents in the Tooele events. She creates one-of-a-kind art 0521 or senior vice commander Dustee website at tcsquares.com. and Grantsville areas. For transportation served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. Elks forms using found objects collected from Thomas at 435-830-8487. information, call 435-843-4102. Tooele Valley Resource Center antique and second-hand stores. Her Tooele County Homemakers artwork will be displayed at the Tooele Health Department and Aging The new season of Tooele County The Tooele Valley Resource Center, now Meetings Daughters of Utah Pioneers County Chamber of Commerce building, Homemakers is from September to May. sharing a building with the Tooele County Lodge meetings are held the second and Services hours The DUP is seeking any family histories, 154 S. Main St., Tooele, for the month of The Tooele County Health Department For December and January, the group Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, Tooele, fourth Tuesday of every month. House photographs, books, stories or vintage July. The public is invited to view these and Aging Services’ new hours of opera- will meet on the second Tuesday of both is currently in need of donations. Please committee meetings are held every third artifacts (before 1900) to display at the works during the chamber’s regular busi- tion are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 months from 10 a.m. -1:30 p.m. at the USU consider donating items such as deodor- Tuesday of the month. All members are DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 ness hours. p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. to noon. Extension Office auditorium or inside the ant, Chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, welcome and encouraged to attend. W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. Check out our calendar on our main page Tooele County Health Department, 151 toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, combs Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the Friday Night Dinners Tooele Gem and Mineral Society for holiday hours and closures. For more N. Main, Tooele. The meetings include and brushes. Cash is also welcomed. Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- Friday Night Dinners have returned and The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society club information, call 435-277-2301. a luncheon and often include speakers. Those who receive services include indi- tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or are from 6-9 p.m. If there is something meets the third Tuesday of the month For more information, call Thiel at 435- viduals or families in crisis, the homeless Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit new or different you would like to see, (except June, July and Aug), 7:30-9:30 p.m. Parkinson’s disease Support 224-4807. www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or and families at risk of becoming homeless. stop by the social quarters, fill out a sur- in the Pioneer Museum downstairs confer- Group www.exploretooele.com. For more information, call 435-566-5938 vey and let us know your opinion. ence room located at 47 E. Vine St. Tooele. A diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease can be Tooele County Quilters or fax 435-843-0244. Come learn about rocks, minerals and overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. It’s a new year and the Tooele County Snacks First Baptist Food Pantry ways to craft them and enjoy field trips Tooele has a support group for persons Quilters are ready to go. If you’re interest- Schools Hungry? Need a snack? Available in the for rock collecting. Membership is $15 per ed, come join us for our first meeting of The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- with Parkinson’s disease and their caregiv- social quarters, during business hours: year. For more information, send ques- 2018 at 9:30 a.m. on Jan. 16 in the Tooele ing an emergency food pantry to meet ers. You can learn how others are coping Story and Craft Hour Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, burgers $3.75 tions to tooelegemandmineralsociety@ County Health Dept. auditorium. Dues are the needs of our community. Hours are with PD and how to live well. We meet the Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the ($4 with cheese), chicken sandwich $3.75 gmail.com. $20 per year to be paid at the first meet- Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. First third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy ($4 with cheese) and personal pizzas $3. ing. All meetings are held on the third the adventures of books and make fun Baptist Church is located at 580 S. Main Local author seeks photos at Tooele Technology College, 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For information, call Hal at Tuesday of each month. For more informa- crafts. For more information, call 435-833- Street. For information, call 435-882-2048. A local author and historian is seeking 435-840-3683. tion, call 435-843-7649. 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West Historical Society original photographs of Saltair, Black Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, Food Banks Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, Tooele County Food Bank, Grantsville Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope Tooele County Homemakers Tooele. Please enter through the south Historical books as well as any similar turn-of-the-century The Tooele County Homemakers will meet Emergency Food Pantry, and the Tooele to Recovery” side doors. Tooele County Historical Society’s books attractions and resorts for an upcoming in September, December and January. The County Food Bank are in need of canned Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 are available to purchase at meetings. The book project. Those who wish to con- group will meet on the second Tuesday meats, soups, pasta and any non-perish- p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 in Tooele Free Preschool Hour History of Tooele County Volume II is $35, tribute information or photographs of of all three months from 10 a.m. -1:30 able foods. We are accepting donations (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to all Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele The Mining, Smelting, and Railroading in these parks should contact Emma Penrod p.m. at the USU Extension Office audito- for Pathways Women’s and Children’s those affected by someone else’s addic- Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour Tooele is $25, and we also have eight note at [email protected]. Contributions rium or inside the Tooele County Health Shelter (victims of domestic abuse). They tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help of learning, singing and creating. The class cards depicting four different pioneer will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be Department, 151 N. Main, Tooele. The are in need of socks, underwear, blankets by sharing our experience, strength and is for all children up to 5 years old. Please buildings for $4. These make great gifts released pictorial history book. There is meetings include a luncheon and often for twin beds, hygiene products (hair- hope. For more information, please con- come and enjoy the fun. For more infor- for family and friends. Please call Alice no such thing as too many photographs include speakers. For more information, spray, hair gel, body wash, nail polish and tact Terri at 435-313-4851. mation, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We Dale at 435-882-1612 if you would like to as the author needs a minimum of 160 call Thiel at 435-224-4807. remover) toys. Anything will be appreci- are located at West Elementary School, purchase these books. photographs, and any help is greatly ated. Underwear and socks must be new. 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter appreciated. through the south side doors. Other items can be gently used. Please Seeking Historical Items Bulletin Board Policy help us help our community. Drop boxes The Tooele County Historical Society Tooele Valley Free Masons St. Marguerite Catholic School are located in the Intermountain Staffing would like members of the community If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Students of all faiths are welcome from Office, 7 S. Main Street #203 in Tooele. who have any family or personal histories, second Friday of each month for din- preschool through 8th grade at Tooele Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, ner and socializing. If you are interested organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. County’s only faith-based school. Baby blankets needed VHS tapes or newspaper articles that you or have questions, please join us at the Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot Featuring all-day Kindergarten, all-day would like to donate to our organization Lodge, located at the corner of Settlement ery at Mountain West Medical Center. guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please preschool, junior high grades 6-8, small to please call us. We are also looking for Canyon Road and state Route 36, or call at call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later Blankets should be new and in good class sizes, and an enhanced STEM cur- books, newspaper articles, photos, bro- 435-277-0087. than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. riculum. Give us a call at 435-882-0081 or condition. Homemade blankets are also chures or any history that pertains to the visit www.stmargschool.org. accepted if new. Donations can be turned Tooele County area. If you would like to Tooele Valley Family History in to the volunteer desk at Mountain West donate them to our organization, or if you Center Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street in would let us make a copy for the Tooele Research your ancestors free with trained Education Tooele. Call Diane at 435-843-3691 with County Historical Society, please call 435- FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele Comics Page Puzzle Answers any questions. Family Finance Challenge 882-1612. Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 from page A6 Join the Family Finance Challenge spon- Community Closet East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. Hours sored by USU Extension. Make a family Clean out your closets. The Community Groups and Events of operation: Tuesday through Friday, finance goal, attend fun activities, join the Closet is accepting donations for gently 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Facebook group and report how you are used clothing. Donations are accepted evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings Farmers Market by appointment only. Special classes doing meeting goals during this 12- week at your neighborhood school. Contact The Farmers Market at the Benson offered regularly. Call the center for more program. Earn enough points and receive Christy Johnson at 435-830-4706 with any Gristmill begins Saturday, July14. Hours information. a $50 Wal-Mart or grocery store gift card. questions. are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Available items To register, go to extension.usu.edu/ include fresh produce, baked goods, eggs, Tooele Family Al-Anon tooele and click on Tooele County Saves Moose honey, meat products, and arts and crafts. Al-Anon meetings are held Wednesdays Challenge box. Fill out survey to begin. Local producers of food and craft items, or at 11 a.m. in the Tooele Pioneer Museum’s Questions? Contact Darlene at darlene. Meals at the Lodge anyone wishing to participate as a vendor, basement at the back of the building. For [email protected] or text/call 435- please call 435-850-0458 for more infor- questions or more information, please 840-4404. Friday and Saturday night dinners will be served from 5-9 p.m. Friday night dinners mation. No charge for space. call Allene at 435-830-0465 or Elizabeth at Online courses change weekly or you can order from the 4H Junior and Senior Cosplay 435-884-0825 or 435-241-9200. Online courses in Network+ and Security+ menu. All meals are for a reasonable price. Camp Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U No orders taken after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch IT are designed for the IT professional A 4H Cosplay Camp will be held the week This group meets Sundays at 5 p.m. at the specials are available at the lodge from 11 who seeks to upgrade his or her skills and of July 16. Create a costume and learn how Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. a.m. For members and their guests only. knowledge of networking and security. to become your character and role-play. Main St., Tooele. For more information, Courses prepare students for the CompTIA The camp will be split into two groups: contact Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann Network+ and Security+ exams. Call Breakfast Breakfast will be served every Sunday Juniors (grades 3-5) and Seniors (sixth- at 435-849-4180. Tooele Technical College at 435-248-1800 grade and up). Juniors will meet Monday for more information or to enroll. meeting at 10:30 a.m. Please attend Alcoholics Anonymous the men’s meeting at 9:30 a.m. and the and Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost is $5 Meetings are held daily at noon and 8 women’s meeting at 12:30 p.m., and enjoy plus a plain white or black T-shirt and sup- Get enrolled p.m. at the Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. a great breakfast. plies. Seniors will meet Monday through Start the New Year off right and enroll Utah Ave. For more information, contact in training at Tooele Technical College. Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost is $15 Entertainment plus fabric and supplies. Seniors: Please Lance at 435-496-3691 or Wendy at 801- Sharpen your current skills or train for a 694-2624. new career. Most programs have open True Story will perform from 7-11 p.m. on contact Darlene at 435-840-4404 to dis- enrollment and you can enroll anytime of Saturday, July 28. cuss ideas and appropriate fabric before Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group the year. Get a commercial driver’s license purchasing materials. Register through Join us the 3rd Monday of each month Convention ut.4honline. If not already signed up as a in as little as 4 weeks and get on-the-road The annual Moose International from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY July 5, 2018

OBITUARIES

Donald Sterling Wendover High School before pleasure of coming to know Burton Wayne returning to teaching. him. Halladay He met Hildi Gottschalk He is preceded in death Lowry Born: 11 June 1934 in 1975 and they married in by his parents, and his older Burton Wayne Lowry, 77, Died: 1 July 2018 1977 in the Salt Lake City brother, Robert. He is survived beloved husband, father, grand- Temple, bringing two step- by his wife, Hildi; sister-in- father and great-grandfather, Donald Sterling Halladay children, Diana and Clifford, law, Patti Halladay; brother, passed away peacefully on June was born on June 11, 1934, into the family. The people Clare (Karen) Halladay; sister, 26, 2018, in Tooele, Utah. the second child of Robert in his life, including his fam- Marilyn Grant; son, Kevin Wayne was born on Oct. 8, Sterling and Susie Ethel ily, friends and students, gave (Gaile) Halladay; stepdaugh- 1940, in King City, California, (Armstrong) Halladay. His him great joy. He particularly ter, Diana (Bruce) Shields; to Abner Burton and Mary childhood was, by today’s stan- loved all of his extended fam- stepson, Clifford Gottschalk; Lunette Black Lowry. He mar- dards, idyllic. He fished, hunt- ily in Grantsville and southern and eight grandchildren and ried Verneal Christensen on ed, hiked, swam and played, Idaho, treasuring his time with nine great-grandchildren. April 7, 1965, in the Logan LDS building a lifelong love for the all of them. He loved the writ- A viewing will be held on Temple. He was an active mem- outdoors. He also developed a ings of Henry David Thoreau Saturday, July 7, 2018, from ber of the LDS Church, serving love for reading and literature, and shared Thoreau’s love for 9 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at the in many positions. He served as which led him to a degree nature. He spent countless Bennion 19th Ward, 6250 S. a teacher, Scoutmaster, Stake in English Education at the son, Kevin. After gradua- hours exploring the back roads 2200 West, Taylorsville, Utah, Mission President, and Bishop. Utah; Melinda (Ed) Languido, University of Utah. tion from the university, he and trails of Utah, Nevada and followed by a funeral service He served a mission in Canada West Valley City, Utah; Burt After his first year at the taught in junior high and high Idaho. He was also a talented at 11 a.m. Interment will be for the LDS Church. (Kathie) Lowry, Antioch, university, he married Mary schools in Tooele, Dugway sculptor in clay and loved to at the Memorial Redwood Wayne retired after 38 years Illinois; Shawn (Machelle) Ann Wright in 1954 (later and Grantsville. For four sing with his family. He will Cemetery. of service at Tooele Army Lowry, Morgan, Utah; Daran divorced) and they had one years he served as principal at be missed by all who had the Depot. After 23 years of service, (Jennifer) Lowry, Layton, Utah; he retired as a captain from Jeff (Hayley) Lowry, Pocatello, the Army National Guard. He Idaho; Natalie (Kyle) Norman, also served Tooele County as Santaquin, Utah; Stephanie an EMT and most recently, as (Bryan) Feldmann, Tooele, Sharon Lee Young ribbons. She enjoyed music, Lewiston, Idaho; Brannon, a school crossing guard. He Utah; 31 grandchildren; 1 coloring and making birthday Belen and Braden Jordan leaves a legacy of loving the great-grandson; siblings Kent Sharon Lee Young, our cards for family and friends. of Moscow, Idaho; Sandy Lord, serving others, creating (Gaye) Lowry, Fred (Karla) precious love, passed away Sharon was also a member of Tippery of Boise, Idaho; Julie laughter, and choosing the Lowry, and Anne Wexels, all of on Sunday, July 1, 2018, the Moose Lodge and happily Pitts of Colorado; and James, harder right rather than settling Tooele, Utah. after battling an illness that participated in Karoke night. Martha, John and Justin Pitts for the easier wrong. He is preceded in death by ultimately took her from this She never stopped loving Elvis. of Florida. Also, many Davis Wayne was a Master his parents and his sister, Lois earth. Sharon was the very Besides pictures of her par- kin from California, Idaho Gardener who loved nature Lowry. embodiment of goodness, ents, Elvis plates and posters and Kansas, plus a lifetime of and gardening to the fullest. He Viewings will be held friendship and love. She was cover the walls of her room. friends. loved landscaping, propagat- Thursday, July 5, 2018, from without guile or malice or If she had been allowed she Memorial services will be ing, gardening, and teaching 6-8 p.m. at Tate Mortuary, spitefulness. Everyone who would have plastered them held Saturday, July 7, 2018, at about all of it. He loved to share 110 S. Main, Tooele, Utah, knew her loved her and basked all over the house. His music the Overlake 5th Ward Stake his plants, fruits, vegetables, and Friday, July 6, 2018, from in her unconditional love in always came first in her heart Center, 200 W. 2200 North knowledge, and skills with 10-10:45 a.m. at the Tooele return. — with Conway Twitty a dis- at 11 a.m., concluding with anyone showing interest. A visit Valley View Stake Center, 332 Sharon was born in Tacoma, tant second. a light luncheon. Afterward, to Wayne during the harvest E. 1000 North, Tooele, Utah. Washington, on Oct. 13, 1946. In our sorrow we, her fam- Sharon will make her last season usually meant you were Funeral services will follow on She was the daughter of Vera ily, also rejoice that she is free earthly journey to Yakima, leaving with an armful of pro- Friday, July 6, 2018, at 11 a.m. Marie Davis and Leo Roy Pitts, of her broken body at long Washington, where she will be duce. at the Tooele Valley View Stake both of whom preceded her in Sharon was an active mem- last and is no longer a broken laid down next to her father Wayne is survived by his wife Center. Interment will follow at death. ber of Special Olympics for winged angel that cannot fly. and mother in Terrace Heights of 53 years, Verneal; children: Tooele City Cemetery. In 1991, Sharon came many years and accumulated Sharon is survived by Memorial Park. Melanie (Dale) Skelton, Tooele, to make her home with her many gold and bronze medals. Frances and Terry Weddle cousin and guardian, Frances She especially loved bowling as well as other family mem- Weddle and her husband, and played in a league for bers including: Rachel, Tyler, Terry Weddle. Sharon easily several years. She also loved Isaac and Sander Spafford, became a beloved member of bocce ball and track as well and Christina, Ian, Brenna, the family by winning every- as swimming. At home she and Colin Vokt, all of Tooele; one’s heart and their deep enjoyed embroidery, for which and Terry Damron of Dallas, At two-room elementary school, devotion. she won several state fair Texas. Also Robert Morton of education meets rural Wyoming

CASPER, Wyo. (AP) — There explains, and instead focus on They have a long class ahead of Delivering the News in TOOELE are two classrooms in the trailer other subjects. them. They’ll travel up this road TRANSCRIPT that is Red Creek Elementary. Like districts across the state, a little ways, then cross into the Tooele County for More There are cubbies, hooks for the Natrona County School grass and brush, up and over ridg- BULLETIN jackets, a cluster of desks, a bath- District has a handful of rural es, to the old, one-room school- Subscribe Today 435-882-0050 room, a whiteboard, posters with schools like Red Creek. Midwest house that used to be Red Creek. Than 120 Years owls and educational platitudes. is the largest, but there’s Poison From there, they’ll travel down There’s a desk for the teacher, Spider, too, and Alcova and another dirt road to the 3-J Ranch, some tables, a cabinet stuffed with Powder River. whose owners let the school wan- balls, a purified water fountain. They’re schools that are directly der and learn. The third classroom is outside, tied to the people who live near As they begin their walk, the past the blue playground equip- them. Powder River, for instance, moon sits low in the sky. ment and the field of wildflowers closed last year because its stu- “Hi, moon!” one boy calls out next to it, past the asphalt drive- dents left. They exist when the cheerfully. way and the metal cattle gate that community needs them. “Somebody point north!” Elliott blocks it. It’s the sprawling prairie Elliott says that as far as she’s calls to her class. She’s near the and foothills, the ridges, the concerned, this is the best job. front, Comstock near the back, anthills, the coyote scat and the She’d retire before going back with most of the students spread BANNERS roaming cattle. This is where the into town and teaching at a out between them. Up ahead, nine students who call Red Creek larger school. With the help of an third-grader Benaiah walks alone, home have science class, where aide, she teaches kindergartners hands gripping the straps of his Yard Signs, Vehicle Magnets, they explore and learn about through fifth-graders at once, backpack, cowboy hat pulled their world. Here, off of Highway which allows her to “mush” the down over his brow. 487, 35 minutes from Casper and rigid grade lines of bigger schools A bunch of little fingers point 55 minutes from Medicine Bow, and help older students who may south. Window Stickers, and More! Wyoming’s rural heart meets its struggle with concepts they’d “That’s not north!” Elliott cries public education mission. learned in years past. Because back, mock-despairingly. Today, on this early May morn- she teaches every student, Elliott As they walk, they observe. ing, the class is walking into knows the struggles of each kid. One student calls out ants. Elliott this third classroom for the first “When you’re out here, you rely says she’s more interested in the time in 2018. It’s warm outside, on each other,” she says. She lives scat next to the colony. It’s from a and the snow is gone. The stu- 20-some minutes from here, off of coyote, another student judges. dents’ backpacks are filled with Zero Road. But for a while, Elliott “I believe so,” Elliott agrees. binoculars, plastic containers to says, she lived in the second trailer Further on, there are holes hold bugs, jackets in case it rains, that’s next door to the school. in the ground. Elliott stops the sunscreen, snacks and notebooks She’ll still stay there sometimes, procession. “Wait! Let’s talk about in which to make “observations” when the weather is bad. this! What did this?” about what they see. They’re “(The students) all know each “Moles!” wearing hats and hiking and cow- other,” she continues. “They all “Who said that? Kindergartner! boy boots. grew up together. Everybody is Say it!” Shelie Elliott, the school’s connected. ... The kids out here The kindergartner — there are teacher and principal and nurse deserve to be educated.” two, Huck and Trapper — repeats and emergency snake handler, Today, they’ll receive that edu- himself. Moles! teaches science classes outside cation outdoors. As the sun begins Or voles, Elliott adds. because why wouldn’t she? The to rise, Elliott, aide Stephanie “What’s a vole?” science of these rural students’ Comstock and the students all file “He has chipmunk cheeks — lives is in the land that surrounds out of the trailer, across the park- he has pockets, and he puts food the trailer. This is their world, she ing lot, through the gate — which in there,” Elliott says, excitedly. says, where they live and their they lock behind them — and onto Then, as the kids ponder that: parents work. The school doesn’t a gravel road that leads away from “Yeah. It’s gross.” have science over the winter, she the highway and the school. A cow and her two calves are lounging up ahead on the road. Elliott asks the students how to High Quality • Full Color stay safe around cows. “Don’t get in front of them!” Join the Club! “How does it feel to be rolled by a cow?” she asks. “Horrible!” nine voices offer up Custom Design & 24 Hour Tooele Club in unison. 438 W 400 N Tooele Annual Eventually the class veers off Teen Center Membership of the road and into the grass. Turnaround Available Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. The students offer more advice, Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ like how to best kill a rattlesnake Club 435.843.5719 (“Don’t tell the kindergartners that,” Elliott sighs). She instructs Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! her students to make observations TOOELE and then come up with a hypoth- RANSCRIPT esis. They practice. Observation: T Afterschoolol It’s dry. Hypothesis: There will be less wildlife around. programs foforr It’s a theory that’s born out: BULLETIN Other than the cow and her calves, Youth andd Teens the class comes upon no critters, When School very little scat and no bones. The ages 6 - 18.8. is The Club students scribble observations and is In! Out notes about what they do see — 58 North Main St. 435-882-0050 flowers, ants, animal holes — in Disney and Lego and Angry Birds TOOELE TooeleClub.org notebooks. THURSDAY July 5, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9

2018 MISS GRANTSVILLE CITY CONTESTANTS

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The Great Salt Lake’s shrinking shoreline attests to Tooele County’s ongo- ing drought woes.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The 10 contestants competing for Miss Grantsville 2018 take the stage after the evening wear catagory. Pictured are Sammy Hansen, Kenadi The National Weather Service Beacham, Halle Cartwright, Jordan Waite, Autumn Wade, Alexandria Wood, Adda Fernandez. Kylee Wheeler, Mackenzie Toone and Sierra Drought issued a red flag warning on Leavitt. continued from page A1 Thursday for a section of south- ern Tooele County that would remain in effect until midnight. June is normally the driest South winds were expected to month of the year for Tooele gust to around 30 mph. with normal precipitation at The NWS announcement 1.11 inch. Precipitation for explained that a red flag warn- May in Tooele measured 1.54 ing indicates critical fire weather Vernon nied by Brayden Holden on the inches, compared to a normal conditions are either occurring drums. precipitation of 1.91 inches for now or are imminent. A com- continued from page A1 The dedication of the honor the month. bination of strong winds, low wall was a big achievement Steve Hannah, NWS meteo- relative humidity and warm veterans and the privileges of for Sharleen Manzione, who rologist, said records show temperatures can contribute to living in the United States dur- spearheaded fundraising efforts Tooele has experienced zero extreme fire behavior. ing his address. for the project. The inspiration precipitation or only a trace dur- The temperature hit a high Air Force Lt. Col. Gary Bishop for the project came on a trip to ing a month about every five or of 95 degrees on June 4 with of the Utah Test and Training visit Manzione’s daughter, who six years. an average high temperature Range also gave remarks, and is in the Air Force, during which “Hopefully, we’ll get rain of 86.6 degrees for the month, spoke about his journey into a Manzione saw numerous veter- during the monsoon sea- according to data from Bevan. military career and the impor- ans memorials in small towns. son,” Hannah said. The North The warmest minimum tem- tance of remembering veterans. Speaking just before mem- American Monsoon typically perature was 72 on June 14 and “You’re ... teaching the next bers of the Vernon Veterans runs from July through mid-Sep- June 28. generation that service and Memorial Honor Wall tember, according to the NWS. The coldest maximum tem- sacrifice for this great country is Committee moved curtains cov- “Those storms generally come perature was 72 degrees on June worthwhile,” Bishop said. ering the names of the veterans, from the south and sometimes 4 with the coldest minimum In place of Congressman Manzione thanked everyone don’t make it this far north,” temperature of 47 on June 2 and Chris Stewart, his representa- who made the wall a reality. Bevan said. “Let’s pray that they June 11. tive, Abby Hunsaker, discussed “A lot of prayers were do.” The U.S. Drought Monitor the needs of veterans returning answered because people Settlement Canyon Irrigation shows severe drought (D2) from war. STEVE HOWE/TTB PHOTO weren’t afraid to ask and say, Company began water restric- for eastern Tooele Valley, and “It’s so important that our World War II veteran Maynard Sorenson addresses the crowd during ‘Do you need some help?’” she tions on June 25, according to moderate drought (D1) for the veterans feel our love and sup- Wednesday’s dedication ceremony in Vernon. said. “It came to pass because of Bob Clegg, company president. rest of the county. The monitor port,” Hunsaker said. “I’m so those special hearts and it was “The water level at the reser- shows the highest drought level grateful to be here today where how much we love and support memorial wall, 92-year-old prayed here.” voir is going down really fast,” possible (D4) for Sanpete and we can show, in a very real way, our veterans.” World War II veteran Maynard [email protected] he said. “We can’t go on the way San Juan counties classified with names and everything, Prior to the unveiling of the Sorenson played taps, accompa- we are going or we will be out of listed as exceptional drought. water by mid-August.” Portions of Uintah, Duchesne, NEWS TIPS Grantsville Irrigation Emery, Wayne, Garfield and Company has dropped its irriga- Kane counties are at D3 or 435-882-0050 tion limit for residential users extreme drought. from 250,000 gallons last year to [email protected] TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN 150,000 gallons this year.

Fish Fridays All You Can Eat ONLY Grilled or Fried 12.99 INCLUDES SOUP & SALAD BAR

8836 Clinton Landing Rd, Hwy 40 • Lake Point Conveniently located inside 801-250-8585 ext 218 FILE PHOTO An aerial view of Utah Motorsports Campus. The time period for accepting bids for the facility closed on July 2.

Investment and Development, The settlement with Center Racetrack a subsidiary of a multinational Point freed the county to start continued from page A1 company led by a Chinese bil- a new process to sell the facil- lionaire, in August 2015 for ity. $20 million. This time the county can right to, in its sole discretion, Mitime’s offer was not the consider future benefits when reject all offers.” highest offer. Center Point reviewing offers to purchase The deadline for offers was Management, a Wyoming UMC thanks to legislation July 2, 2018, at 5 p.m., accord- corporation operating out of passed by the 2018 Utah state ing to the request for offers. Las Vegas, Nevada, offered the Legislature that allows coun- This is the second time the county $22.5 million. ties to consider future benefits county has solicited offers to The county commission sup- and sell certain parcels for less purchase the property and ported its decision to accept than the highest offer. facility formerly known as the lower cash offer, stating Tooele County published Miller Motorsports Park. that Mitime’s proposal called a request for offers to pur- The Larry H. Miller Group for an investment in the facility chase UMC on April 24, 2018. leased the 511 acres that the that would lead to greater eco- According to the request, offers racetrack sits on from Tooele nomic benefits for the county to purchase UMC may include County in 2005. in terms of jobs and taxes in not only the cash price of After spending over $100 the long term than Center purchase, but also anticipated million on the racing facil- Point’s proposal. future value to Tooele County. ity, Miller Motorsports Park Center Point sued Tooele Anticipated future value opened in 2006. County, claiming that both includes the total value of all The 10-year lease agree- county and state law required reasonably anticipated future ment called for the Miller the county to accept the high- benefits to Tooele County, Group to pay Tooele County est offer regardless of future including increased tax rev- $60,000 each year, or 5 per- benefits. During the lawsuit, enues and the creation or cent of the facility’s gross rev- Center Point Management maintenance of jobs. enue, whichever was greater. raised its offer to $28.5 mil- Offers that include anticipat- In 2013, the Miller’s payment lion. ed future value must include to the county was $337,166. A Third District Court judge enforceable promises and In May 2015, six years after ruled in favor of Center Point measurable benchmarks, sup- Larry Miller passed away, the and set aside the sale of MMP ported by a qualified report, Miller group informed Tooele to Mitime, however he did not according to the request. County that it would not direct the county to accept The request also requires renew the lease. The facility, Center Point’s offer. that all proposals contain including the racetrack and Tooele County then tried to information on the identity of buildings, became the property sell MMP to its Redevelopment the offeror, including names of of the county upon termina- Agency, an economic develop- principals, officers, and mem- tion of the lease, according to ment body organized, accord- bers of corporations. Offers the terms of the lease. ing to state law, with the coun- are also required to include a By the end of June 2015, ty commissioners as the board $200,000 deposit and verified Milne announced that the of directors. Center Point filed financial information to sup- county had received offers a challenge to that sale with port the purchase price and all from “10 serious suitors,” with the 3rd District Court. promised improvements and the intent of either purchasing In Dec. 2017, Tooele County developments. or leasing the racetrack to keep reached an out of court settle- An official press release it operating and open to the ment with Center Point and on the status of sale of UMC public. paid it $1.55 million to drop is being prepared by Tooele The county signed a memo- all challenges to the sale of County, according to Milne, randum of understanding the track and not participate but was not available at press for the purchase of Miller in future attempts to buy the time. Motorsports Park with Mitime facility. [email protected] A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY July 5, 2018 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Junior Stallions Utah’s rally falls short in loss to Memphis Basketball Camp Registration for the Junior After a halftime discussion basketball, where you can kind range, as the Grizzlies led 59-40 Stallions Basketball Summer Quartet of G-League in the locker room got the Jazz of chop the game up a little bit after the first 20 minutes. Camp is now open at jrstal- refocused, Utah went on a furi- more, set your defense and get “Ultimately, Coach Wells was lionsbasketball.com. The camp teammates leads ous second-half rally, led by a little more physical. I liked our just saying ‘defense,’” Mitrou- will be July 16-19 at Stansbury four players who were team- energy, I liked our toughness Long said. “We were going to High School from 9-10:30 mates with the G-League’s Salt and I liked the way our guys be able to get any shot we want, a.m. for players in grades 6-8; comeback effort Lake City Stars last season. However, Memphis regained came back and competed.” but it was just an emphasis 10:30 a.m.-noon for players DARREN VAUGHAN Guard Naz Mitrou-Long had a momentum with a quick 8-2 The Jazz found themselves on defense. That’s Utah Jazz in grades 3-5 and noon-1 p.m. SPORTS EDITOR team-high 19 points and eight run en route to a 95-92 win behind thanks in large part to basketball from top to bottom for players in grades K-2. More information is available on the With first-round draft pick assists, forward Georges Niang that dropped the Jazz to 1-1 in a lackadaisical defensive effort — that’s what they preach, and website. Grayson Allen sitting out (18 points, 10 rebounds) and summer-league play. in the first half. Memphis (2-0) that’s what Coach Wells was try- Tuesday evening, the Utah Jazz center Tony Bradley (18 points, “I couldn’t have been prouder shot 24-of-43 (55.8 percent) in ing to emphasize.” Salt Lake Bees got off to a painfully rough start 14 rebounds) each had double- of our whole effort the second the first half and didn’t com- Utah, which closed the first The slumping Salt Lake Bees to their summer-league game doubles and reserve forward half,” Jazz summer-league coach mit a single turnover, moving half on a 9-2 run to chew into lost for the eighth time in their against the Memphis Grizzlies at Diamond Stone added 10 points Mike Wells said. “I thought the ball with ease against Utah. a 26-point second-quarter defi- past nine games Wednesday Vivint Smart Home Arena that off the bench as the Jazz came everybody battled — everybody Meanwhile, the Jazz shot 16-of- cit, found itself trailing by just night, falling 11-10 to the El saw them fall into a 26-point all the way back to take the was right there. We made the 39 (41 percent) from the field, Paso Chihuahuas in 11 innings first-half hole. lead with 2:28 left in the game. whole second half kind of Jazz including 2-of-11 from 3-point SEE JAZZ PAGE A11 ® at Smith’s Ballpark. The Bees (45-41) led 8-5 after six innings, but El Paso (46-40) scored twice in the seventh ANOTHER RODEO IN THE BOOKS and once in the eighth to take the game to extra innings. The Chihuahuas took a 10-9 lead in the 10th on Forrestt Allday’s RBI groundout, only to have Salt Lake tie the game in the bottom of the frame on Taylor Ward’s RBI double. However, El Paso took the lead for got on Luis Urias’ RBI triple and Raffy Lopez’s RBI groundout in the 11th, and the Bees only got one run in the bottom of the inning on Michael Hermosillo’s sacrifice fly to close out the scoring. Ward finished the game 4-for-4 with three RBIs, and Ben Revere added a three- run home run. The Bees will continue their five-game series against El Paso with games Thursday-Sunday at Smith’s Ballpark in a battle of the top two teams in the Pacific he 73rd annual Bit n’ Southern Division. Spur Rodeo, a staple of Independence Day in Real Salt Lake T Tooele County for generations, Real Salt Lake scored three thrilled thousands of fans over goals in the first half for the the past two evenings at the first time since 2014 on its Deseret Peak Complex with way to a 4-2 win over Sporting exciting rodeo action. Kansas City in Major League Soccer action Wednesday night The festivities also included at Rio Tinto Stadium in Sandy. the traditional Fourth of July After Sporting’s Daniel Salloi fireworks at the conclusion gave Kansas City (9-4-5) a 1-0 of Wednesday’s performance, advantage in the 20th minute, followed by a concert perfor- RSL’s Jefferson Savarino mance by country music artist scored the equalizer in the Kaleb Austin. 29th. Corey Baird gave the Results from the two-day home team a 2-1 lead in the rodeo were not available at 37th minute and Sebastian press time. They will appear Saucedo added another goal in Tuesday’s edition of the in the first minute of first-half Transcript Bulletin. stoppage time. Ike Opara pulled Sporting within a goal in the 64th minute, but Real Salt Lake held on the rest of the way as Kansas City had two players sent off in the waning minutes. Luis Silva scored the final goal of the match on a penalty kick in the 10th minute of second-half stoppage time. Elijah Monnett (top left) competes in bull riding during Tuesday’s performance at the Bit n’ Spur Rodeo at the Deseret Peak Complex. RSL (8-8-2), currently tied with The rodeo, in its 73rd year, featured performances Tuesday and Portland for fourth place in the Wednesday. Jacob Coats (above) holds on, trying to complete a Western Conference, will play successful 8-second ride during the saddle bronc competition host to first-place FC Dallas Tuesday night. Sam Goings (left) prepares to jump off his horse (10-2-5) on Saturday at 8 p.m. during the steer wrestling competition Tuesday night. Schedule SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOS Monday’s games Stansbury baseball at Bountiful, 6:30 p.m. Tooele baseball vs. Hillcrest, 6:30 p.m. Grantsville baseball vs. Brighton, 6:30 p.m. Whitworth finishes first SHS grad Call wins Tooele at Barrus Memorial 5K Kiwanis Club Freedom 5K DARREN VAUGHAN DARREN VAUGHAN SPORTS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR Grantsville High junior Former Stansbury High Porter Whitworth won the runner Hawk Call claimed annual Ray Barrus Memorial the overall title at the annual 5K on Wednesday in Tooele Kiwanis Club 5K on Grantsville, finishing with a Wednesday, beating former time of 16 minutes, 36.5 sec- SHS teammate Josh Wintch onds to beat former Stansbury by 19.1 seconds to win the High runner Scott Ruebush annual Fourth of July event and 284 other competitors. that included 282 runners. Ruebush finished in Call’s winning time of 16 17:10.9, with former SHS minutes, 3.1 seconds also teammate Talmage Ricks third enabled him to claim the in 17:35.4. Former Stansbury men’s open title. Wintch High runner Hawk Call also (16:22.2) and Nick Norman ran in the race as an unofficial (16:43.5) rounded out the entrant. top three. Former Stansbury runner Recent Stansbury High Zoe Hales was the top female graduate Masche Osborn finisher, crossing the line in won the women’s open 15th place overall with a time championship, finishing of 20:19.9. Julie Griffith was 19th overall in 19:31.4. 23rd overall in 20:56.2, and Zoe Hales was the Sarah Keiter was second Grantsville graduate Sabrina top female fin- among female finishers, Hawk Call races Allen was 24th in 20:58.7. isher in the annual crossing the line 23rd overall toward the finish Another 91 runners took Barrus Memorial in 20:11.8, and Brooke Call line during the part in the 1-mile race for kids 5K in Grantsville was 29th overall in 21:07.6. Tooele Kiwanis age 12 and under. on Wednesday. Listed below are the top Club Freedom 5K She finished 15th on Wednesday. Listed below are the top overall with a time five finishers (where appli- Call won the race five finishers (where appli- of 20 minutes, 19.9 cable) in each age division. in 16 minutes, 3.1 cable) in each age division. seconds. First names were not listed seconds. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/ FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/ SEE BARRUS PAGE A11 ® SEE TOOELE PAGE A11 ® TTB PHOTO TTB PHOTO THURSDAY July 5, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A11

Ruebush, 17:55.4. Women Barrus Men Open — 1, Zoe Hales, continued from page A10 Open — 1, Porter 20:19.9. 2, Julie Griffith, Whitworth, 16:35.5. 2, Scott 20:56.2. 3, Sabrina Allen, Ruebush, 17:10.9. 3, Talmage 20:58.7. First names were not listed for Ricks, 17:35.4. Age 9 and under — 1. V. competitors under age 13. Age 9 and under — 1, Q. Coates, 32:34.4. 1 Mile Jones, 24:55.8. 2, S. White, Age 10-14 — 1, Rachel Overall — 1, W. Marshall, 30:22.2. Strong, 26:14.2. 2, Erin 6:06.0. 2, E. Hammond, Age 10-14 — 1, Porter Peterson, 26:14.8. 3, M. 6:21.7. 3, A. Crapo, 6:23.1. Ruebush, 20:31.3. 2, Ross Gustin, 27:00.2. 4, Patience 4, M. Jones, 6:41.3. 5, L. Richardson, 20:49.2. 3, Nate Garcia, 27:37.6. 5, Jade Whittle, 6:48.1. Wilde, 22:19.6. 4, Shane Garcia, 28:10.1. Boys Haycock, 23:04.1. 5, Z. Age 15-20 — 1, Katelin Age 7 and under — 1, J. Moser, 23:23.2. Chipman, 21:07.9. 2, Joelle NA, 7:54.3. 2, K. Hammond, Age 15-20 — 1, Seth Spilker, 21:19.7. 3, Shelby 7:54.3. 3, G. Jones, 7:54.8. Beckett, 17:40.4. 2, Jeremy Archer, 22:50.3. 4, Sarah 4, R. Mouritsen, 8:14.1. 5, C. Ruebush, 17:55.4. 3, Jordan Kurtz, 23:41.3. 5, Makayla FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Bird, 8:14.8. Wheeler, 18:22.2. 4, Caden Lear, 24:00.8. Runners take off at the beginning of the Barrus Memorial 5K race Wednesday morning in Grantsville. There were Age 8-9 — 1, C. Clark, Williams, 18:29.9. 5, Nathan Age 21-30 — 1, Lauren 285 participants in the 5-kilometer race, with another 91 taking part in the kids’ 1-mile run. 7:04.2. 2, I. Ruebush, 7:04.4. Leary, 19:05.2. Griffith, 21:14.4. 2, Sierra 3, N. Dutson, 7:24.9. 4, O. Age 21-30 — 1, Jonathan Allen, 25:16.3. 3, Brooke Lewis, 26:53.1. 4, Emily Ogden, 27:24.4. 5, Amy Lear, Lenna Lambert, 30:50.1. Limburg, 7:25.1. 5, A. Farmer, Riches, 19:30.4. 2, Cody Gardner, 25:40.9. 4, Tiana Dutson, 27:10.6. 5, Stephani 28:31.3. Age 61 and over — 1, 7:29.6. Colson, 20:09.5. 3, Jordan Rogers, 25:53.9. 5, Allysen Hernadez, 27:57.7. Age 51-60 — 1, Stephanie Suzanne Ohsiek, 36:51.1. 2, Age 10-12 — 1, W. Hansen, 23:11.9. 4, Devon Vera, 27:46.2. Age 41-50 — 1, Angela Reinicke, 24:17.7. 2, Karen Brenda Peterson, 37:36.4. Marshall, 6:06.0. 2, E. Kimber, 23:35.6. 5, Kasey Age 31-40 — 1, Elisa Sumsion, 26:59.4. 2, Sandy Olney, 25:56.7. 3, Karrie 3, Rhonda Wells, 39:52.6. 4, Hammond, 6:21.7. 3, A. Trujillo, 23:50.3. Leary, 24:16.4. 2, Julianne Jefferies, 27:12.6. 3, Lara Middaugh, 26:11.8. 4, Linda Hammond, 46:43.5. Crapo, 6:23.1. 4, M. Jones, Age 31-40 — 1, Spencer Grimm, 26:48.8. 3, Elizabeth Parks, 27:16.9. 4, Rita Christine Spilker, 28:45.9. 5, [email protected] 6:41.3. 5, L. Whittle, 6:48.1. Holt, 18:01.4. 2, Scott Girls Mouritsen, 20:39.2. 3, Age 7 and under — 1, K. Jonathan Grimm, 20:48.3. Glazier, 8:16.8. 2, K. Allen, 4, Kevin Kimber, 22:32.4. 5, 8:25.7. 3, K. Critchlow, Seth Johnson, 23:09.6. 9:35.8. 4, A. Hales, 9:37.6. 5, Age 41-50 — 1, Jason K. Glazier, 10:01.3. Ruebush, 18:47.4. 2, John Age 8-9 — 1, K. Glazier, Limburg, 20:50.8. 3, Travis 7:13.2. 2, J. Whittle, 7:16.2. Perry, 21:55.9. 4, Jeremy 3, L. Vera, 8:22.9. 4, A. Arnell, Biehn, 22:13.2. 5, Wynn Lear, 8:51.3. 5, S. Stromberg, 22:36.1. 9:37.9. Age 51-60 — 1, Doug Age 10-12 — 1, M. Bird, Griffith, 21:14.6. 2, Aaron 8:29.1. 2, I. Lewis, 9:08.8. Spilker, 22:45.4. 3, Michael 3, A. Critchlow, 9:12.9. 4, B. Chipman, 25:35.4. 4, David Berrett, 9:28.8. 5, R. McBride, Morgan, 26:23.6. 5, Jeff Singles & 9:49.1. Averett, 28:52.2. 5-kilometer Age 61 and over — 1, Ken Doubles Overall — 1, Porter Spence, 24:33.6. 2, Gordon Whitworth, 16:35.5. 2, Scott Clarke, 26:08.2. 3, Ken Jones, Ruebush, 17:10.9. 3, Talmage 26:42.7. 4, Curtis Johnson, Ricks, 17:35.4. 4, Seth 32:18.2. 5, Michael Wells, Beckett, 17:40.4. 5, Jeremy 32:35.4. Tennis

Age 60-69 — 1, Charlie Tooele Roberts, 30:19.5. 2, Steven continued from page A10 Lyman, 42:07.6. Women Tournament for competitors under age 13. Open — 1, Masche Overall — 1, Hawk Call, Osborn, 19:31.4. 2, Sarah 16 minutes, 3.1 seconds. 2, Keiter, 20:11.8. 3, Brooke pm am Joshua Wintch, 16:22.2. 3, Call, 21:07.6. Nicholas Norman, 16:43.5. July 20, 3-9 • July 21 8 -TBD Age 8 and under — 1, S. 4, Isaac Nelson, 16:56.7. 5, Bronder, 43:19. Trevor Jensen, 16:56.8. Age 9-13 — 1, L. Howard, Men 25:30.0. 2, Brooklyn Wilson, Open — 1, Hawk Call, THS Tennis Court 26:34.3. 3, L. Rogers, 16 minutes, 3.1 seconds. 2, 26:52.1. 4, L. Hansen, Joshua Wintch, 16:22.2. 3, 31:04.3. 5, Shiloh Thomas, Nicholas Norman, 16:43.5. $ 1st event (singles or doubles) • $ for additional event Age 8 and under — 1, J. 31:15.0. 20 5 Heiner, 29:21.7. 2, L. Lucas, Age 14-18 — 1, McKenna $50 Family • Maximum of 2 events per player 35:16.6. 3, R. Hatch, 35:42.6. Rogers, 22:29.5. 2, Grace Age 9-13 — 1, F. Call, Jenkins, 22:57.9. 3, Olivia 21:21.5. 2, Brent Beazer, Lowery, 23:04.8. 4, Jamie 21:38.5. 3, G. Hilderman, Johansen, 23:08.0. 5, Hannah PM 22:20.4. 4, Timothy Norman, Jenkins, 23:33.5. ENTRY DEADLINE — JULY 19, 5 22:26.5. 5, G. Bronder, Age 19-29 — 1, Courtney 22:32.8. Park, 22:37.2. 2, Sharon Turn applications into Tournament Director Age 14-18 — 1, Isaac Lyman, 23:07.5. 3, Kylie Nelson, 16:56.7. 2, Trevor Findley, 23:26.5. 4, Airica the Transcript Bulletin Offi ce Jensen, 16:56.8. 3, Blaise Wells, 24:19.0. 5, Kalli Sego, Miller, 17:46.4. 4, Teagun 24:22.8. Palmer, 18:06.4. 5, Jared Age 30-39 — 1, Brandie Tennis Tournament – Singles & Doubles Downward, 18:24.8. Hoban, 21:30.5. 2, Annie Friday,Tennis JulyTournament 20 – Singles & & Doubles Saturday, July 21 Age 19-29 — 1, Tayler Edwards, 23:31.5. 3, Ferrin 4Friday, pm – 9July pm 20 & Saturday, 8 am – JulyTBD 2 1 Boswell, 19:00.1. 2, Jake Nash, 23:42.5. 4, Katie Potter, 4 pm – 9 pm 8 am – TBD Wells, 20:50.5. 3, Connor 24:02.4. 5, Katie Peterson, Entry deadline: Thursday, July 19, 5 pm England, 21:33.0. 4, Skyler 24:08.0. TournamentEntry deadline: will Thurs be heldday, at TooeleJuly 19 High, 5 pm School Garcia, 21:44.4. 5, Jacob Age 40-49 — 1, Kayla Tournament will be held at Tooele High School Moreno, 21:48.5. Valdez, 22:32.8. 2, Lisa Name:______Age:______Gender:______Age 30-39 — 1, Luke Miller, 24:11.5. 3, Teri Name:______Age:______Gender:______Roberts, 18:31.0. 2, Michael T-shirt size:______Doubles Partner Name:______Paskvan, 25:02.2. 4, Tennille T-shirt size:______Doubles Partner Name:______Cordero, 22:02.7. 3, James Home phone: ______Cell:______Email:______Viera, 27:05.8. 5, Samantha Calderon, 23:05.0. 4, Guy Home phone: ______Cell:______Email:______Osterud, 27:46.2. Earliest available time I can begin play on Friday______Pannunzio, 24:00.5. 5, Age 50-59 — 1, Lori Earliest available time I can begin play on Friday______Brandon Yeaman, 24:22.0. Age 40-49 — 1, Jed Drake, 25:44.4. 2, Frances Winder, 19:02.6. 2, Brett Siniscalchi, 26:52.8. 3, Leslee Whitehouse, 29:28.5. 4, Tobler, 19:51.0. 3, Mike Kjar, st Tournament draws will be posted at the THS tennis Monica Lee, 30:27.0. 5, Lori Entry fee: $20 for 1 event (singles or doubles) 20:15.5. 4, Mark Johansen, Entry fee: $20 for 1st event (singles or doubles) courtsTournament by 8:00 draws am, Friday,will be Julyposted 20 .at Official the THS check- tennis 21:01.0. 5, Jeremy Schrubb, Fredrickson, 33:32.8. $5 for additional event * incourts and matby 8:00ch p laam,y wi Friday,ll begin July 3:00 20 pm,. Official Friday, check- July 20 $5 for additional event * st 21:23.9. Age 60-69 — 1, Judy $50 for family * in(some and mat1 roundch pla matchesy will begin may 3 be:00 played pm, Friday, prior toJuly that 2 0 Desmond, 25:22.6. 2, Janna (some 1st round matches may be played prior to that Age 50-59 — 1, Ray *Maximum two$50 events for per family player * based on player availability). Roberts, 29:57.5. 3, Kayleen based on player availability). Colledge, 20:36.4. 2, Kevin Cash*Maximum or Check t(Makewo events checks per payable player to Tooele High School Tennis) Barnes, 23:40.2. 3, Jesse English, 42:49.0. Cash or Check (Make checks payable to Tooele ) Draws will be determined by the number of entries in High School Tennis Draws will be determined by the number of entries in Moreno, 23:58.5. 4, Mark Age 70 and over — 1, each category. We will attempt to accommodate playerseach category. wishing We to competewill attempt in to accommodatedraws. Some Christensen, 26:10.9. 5, Anne Smith, 51:23.3. Juniors will be divided into three categories: two Juniors will be divided into three categories: drawsplayers may wishing be combined to compete based in twoon number draws. Someof entries . Stuart Smith, 26:21.6. [email protected] (check the appropriate age category and circle the desired events) (check the appropriate age category and circle the desired events) draws may be combined based on number of entries. _____18 and under singles or doubles or both _____18 and under singles or doubles or both Participants: Please read carefully & sign _____14 and under singles or doubles or both Participants: Please read carefully & sign _____14 and under singles or doubles or both points. _____10 and under singles or doubles or both There are inherent risks of physical injury while _____10 and under singles or doubles or both There are inherent risks of physical injury while The Jazz wrapped up their participating in the Tooele Transcript Tennis Jazz participating in the Tooele Transcript Tennis annual summer league with Tournament. We strongly encourage participants to continued from page A10 Tournament. We strongly encourage participants to a game against the Atlanta Adult categories: be enrolled in a health insurance plan throughout the Adult categories: durationbe enrolled of thein a tournament. health insurance Participants plan throughout are the Hawks on Thursday night. Draws will be separated based on gender. Draws will be separated based on gender. responsibleduration of forthe thetournament. cost of any Participants injury(s) sustainedare nine points after a pair of Stone Memphis faced San Antonio on Females will be included in male draws if requested. Females will be included in male draws if requested. whileresponsible participating for the incost the of Tooele any injury Transcript(s) sustained Bulletin free throws with 4:14 left in Thursday’s first game. Juniors may enter adult draws. while participating in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin Juniors may enter adult draws. Tennis Tournament. By signing your name you are the third quarter. Later in the Spurs 103, Hawks 81 (check the desired category and circle the desired events) indicatingTennis Tournament. that you have By adequatesigning your health name insurance you are quarter, Niang knocked down Derrick White had 21 points, _____Advanced(check the desired category(NTRP andabove circle 4.0 the, Varsitydesired events) HS players) andindicating that you that have you consulted have adequate with a health physician insurance and a 3-pointer to keep the Jazz six rebounds and nine assists to _____Advanced (NTRP above 4.0, Varsity HS players) beenand that cleared you byhave a physicianconsulted towith participate a physician in this and _____Intermediate (NTRP 3.0 – 4.0, HS JV players) within striking distance. lead five San Antonio players _____Intermediate (NTRP 3.0 – 4.0, HS JV players) tournamentbeen cleared and by thata physician you are toaware participate of the inherentin this It appeared the Grizzlies had in double-figures as the Spurs _____Beginner (NTRP below 3.0) physicaltournament risks and and that that you you are are aware participating of the inherent with the _____Beginner (NTRP below 3.0) physical risks and that you are participating with the the game in control after a dunk routed Atlanta on Tuesday eve- Events: singles or double or both understanding that you may be injured. Medical Events: singles or double or both personnelunderstanding will notthat beyou on may site beduring injured. the tournamentMedical by Deyonta Davis gave Memphis ning. personnel will not be on site during the tournament and some matches will not be directly supervised by an 85-71 lead with 7:42 left. Jeff Ledbetter and Jaron Turn in application and entry fee to: and some matches will not be directly supervised by Turn in application and entry fee to: tournament officials. But that’s when the Jazz put Blossomgame each had 16 Tooele Transcript Bulletin tournament officials. their comeback effort into over- points for the Spurs (1-1). 58Tooele North Transcript Main Street, Bulletin Tooele, Utah 84074 I, ______, do drive. Matt Mobley’s 3-pointer Chimezie Metu had 13 and I, ______, do or58 North Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074 hereby assume full responsibility for any injuries and sparked a 15-0 run by Utah that Raphael Putney added 10. or compliancehereby assume with full the responsibility above statement for anyand injuriesother rule ands Lyle Nielson compliance with the above statement and other rules saw them take an 86-85 lead on John Collins led Atlanta (0-2) Lyle Nielson regarding the Tooele Transcript Bulletin Tennis Kendrick Ray’s pull-up jumper with 19 points. Tyler Dorsey had 541-274-0290 Tournament,regarding the and Tooele do not Transcript hold the Bulletin Transcript Tennis Bulletin 541-274-0290 orTournament, tournament and director do not responsible. hold the Transcript Bulletin from 20 feet out. 14, first-round pick Trae Young In the end, however, the had 12 and Omari Spellman or tournament director responsible.

Grizzlies had just enough to pull scored 10 for the Hawks, who ______Signature______of Participant out the victory. Wayne Selden shot 31-for-90 (34.4 percent) Signature of Participant and Kobi Simmons led Memphis from the field and 7-for-33 or Parent/Legalor Guardian of participant under 18 years with 20 points each, while Davis (21.2 percent) from 3-point Parent/Legal Guardian of participant under 18 years had 17 and first-round draft range. pick Jaren Jackson Jr. had 10 [email protected]

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

Dave Roberts shows his Etch a Sketch drawing of the Bellagio Hotel in Las Vegas. WITH After decades of trying, Dave Roberts overcomes obstacles to achieve dream of displaying Etch A Sketch artwork in museum

STORY HILLARY LUKE PHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD

ave Roberts has mastered drawing a curved line with just the twist of two Dsmall, plastic knobs. He grew up in Tooele County where his father would often tell him that “attitude is everything”, “you should stick to a task until it sticks to you” and “beginners are many, but Photo illustration finishers are few” — advice that would follow of Dave Roberts him through life. by Sue Butterfield. As a result, he made it a goal to someday be featured in an art gallery. But he would not use a pencil, pastels or paint. Instead, he would use an Etch A Sketch. By age 36, he succeeded in making a mas- terpiece. Roberts said he would dabble in tracing books when he was young. He would also check out “How to Draw” books from the library and pencil draw abstract designs. “You would always find me in my bedroom drawing,” he said. He received an Etch A Sketch for Christmas when he was 15. An Etch A Sketch has two

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Caesars Palace asking him if sketched a wedding gift for his Art he was interested in selling his sister. continued from page B1 work there. “When you see his finished After a few months, he product up close and per- knobs that allow the artist received another call from sonal, that’s when you scratch to draw, then shake the toy Caesars Palace that they were your head and say, ‘How in and the picture shown on the unable to sell his work and to the world can he do that?’ screen erases. come and pick it up. Loading Like all great art, the photos The first picture Roberts his car up, he felt discouraged and websites fall short of truly drew was a jagged Christmas but decided to stop by the showing the high quality of his tree. He then thought he could SKYE Art Gallery, also on the work,” Charlie Roberts said. draw presents underneath the Las Vegas Strip, on his way Of the upturn his life has tree and he did it. home. taken, Dave Roberts said, “It takes a lot of practice Roberts went to look at “This is the time I run with it to draw anything but stairs,” the gallery and ran into the and ride this wave.” Roberts said. owner Vanessa Skye. He told Nowadays, every Saturday Growing up, many of his her he was an artist and just night, Roberts uses his eve- siblings ran for student gov- so happened to have his art nings to work on a “live” Etch ernment and Roberts would in his car. Skye agreed to see A Sketch project outside of the hand draw their campaign Roberts’ art. Las Vegas gallery where his posters. This helped develop “I had to go against these work is diplayed. This allows his eye for art. voices that said, you could him to let people know that When he reached high screw this up,” Roberts said. his work hangs inside. school, he took his Etch A Roberts brought his art After all the ups and Sketch even further and he into the gallery and Skye was downs, the advice Roberts’ repeatedly drew the character instantly impressed. For two father gave to him as a kid Homer Simpson. This is where hours they talked about art has helped him to find his he developed the muscle and Roberts walked out the voice and achieve his dream. memory for moving the knobs door with a contract. Roberts, in reality, has stuck and redoing the same picture. He said if he has learned to the task, despite adversity. At school, Roberts quickly anything in this life it is to ride Finally, after years and hard gained a reputation for his the roller coaster. work, he has achieved his Etch A Sketch drawings. He “Erase the thoughts that dream. enjoyed the reactions he got goals are too lofty,” he sad. For more information about from fellow students and this His father is amazed at his Roberts’ work, go to his web- motivated him to continue son’s talent and he noticed it site at www.etchbeyond.com. developing his talent. eight years ago, when Roberts In 2001, Roberts left to serve an LDS mission to Honduras. His parents sent him a new Etch A Sketch for Christmas. He did a rendering of Jesus Christ and wondered how he could preserve it. Roberts took a candle and tried to burn a hole in the back of the Etch A Sketch and SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO ended up ruining the picture. Dave Roberts uses a table and Etch A Sketch to create beautiful one-of-a-kind pieces of art. In Honduras, he didn’t have any real tools or information having three of his own chil- about how to preserve the dren, he began waking up at 4 picture. a.m. to work on his dream of He asked his parents to having his art work in a gal- send him another one. Roberts lery. He decided to draw each ended up having to have sur- of his kids their own Etch A gery and while recovering in Sketch picture. In the process, the hospital, he passed the he would work on building a time by sketching on the toy. gallery of pictures to show- A friend told him that he case. saw on the Jay Leno show He received a call to join that someone sketched Leno’s the Metro Arts Council, where face on an Etch A Sketch and he would show his art at a it had shading. Roberts’ next library and local community goal was to give his pictures center. There he talked to shading. other local artists. From one “The hardest part about of the shows he got a call from the Etch A Sketch is making a smooth curve,” Roberts said. He worked on texture and the technical work of creating a picture. Roberts got married soon after he returned home from his mission. His wife, Jana, had received gifts from him on the Etch A Sketch. Jana told Dave that he should market Full Color his talent. Only Dave told Jana, “Don’t say marketing. It reminds me of my Dad.” His father, Charlie Roberts, works in communi- ¢ cations and public relations, Copies! and he always has advice for his son. SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOS 24Per Copy Roberts did end up market- Dave Roberts (middle) points out the details of his Etch a Sketch drawing ing his work to acquaintances of the Bellagio. The drawing (above) is of the Utah State Capitol. and friends, selling wedding pictures for $75. One client wasn’t happy with the final together. helped encourage him to pur- work. “When you shake it or turn sue his talent. “Why does my wife look the knobs nothing happens,” In 2010, life started falling like a monkey?” he asked Roberts said. He has recorded apart for him when he lost his Roberts. He did not let this a video called “Shake it Up” job. He lost two homes and discourage him. that he shares on YouTube the family could no longer do Roberts looked up informa- explaining the process. foster care. For two-and-a-half tion on the internet and found In 2005, he moved to Las years, he was unemployed. His a community of people that Vegas, Nevada, for work, dreams of being featured in a were Etch A Sketch artists. where he would paint build- gallery were diminishing. “I became this mad scien- ings with his uncle. Roberts He was in a tough spot and tist to try to find out how to didn’t think that he could do he was also no longer sketch- preserve the Etch A Sketch,” art full time, but he wanted to ing. He was depressed. After Roberts said. Roberts finally keep it going on the side. He seeking therapy, he realized found the solution. spent the next several years that the thing he needed in his In order to preserve them, churning out gifts for other life — to create — had been Roberts cuts the frame open, people. put aside. removes the glass, and then Roberts enrolled in a col- “If you’re moving to where cleans out all the powder. He lege course in art. His profes- you want to go, you’re going then cuts the drawing mecha- sor told him that his work to get there,” Roberts said. nism out and seals it all back was amazing and the teacher With this thought, and now TOOELETRANSCRIPT Bring in Your BULLETIN Digital Files 58 N. Main • Tooele 8:30 am to 5:30 pm • Monday – Friday 8.5 x 11 inch • 20# bond paper Some restrictions apply

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SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO Dave Roberts talks about his Etch A Sketch artwork being on display at a gallery in Las Vegas. B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY July 5, 2018 Kids and chores

he word was out from the fire marshal in TCalifornia’s Santa Cruz mountains to remove dry brush, firewood and debris close to cabins and homes, to help protect them from pos- sible wildfires. My summer neighbor, Stephanie Timmerman, and you heard us laughing as we her three granddaughters attempted to roll those big logs heeded the call and worked that take a lot of muscle,” she together to move logs from a said to me. downed tree near their cabin Indeed, I had, which made porch. me think about chores and how “When we woke up, we were they are important to building going to go to play at a nearby healthy families. park,” said 9-year-old Mercedes Here are my tips as your Lopez. “But we first wanted family approaches a new spring to help Grandma with the big season. Everyone can share in chore, before she went home to tasks and celebrate the satisfac- San Francisco.” tion of jobs well done. All morning long, they Preschoolers: For the hoisted split wood onto a under-5’s, work and play are wagon, and rolled larger loads essentially the same. Hanging down the hill to the edge of the out with you, whether doing property. kitchen chores, cleaning the “Sharing chores is essential house or tackling yard work is to family life,” said Stephanie. fun. Give them tasks in small “The home is a little com- doses, and cheer them on with likes cooking, teach him how winning series “Donna’s Day” munity, and there are basic praise. to use a good knife, and let him is airing on public television things that need to be done to Don’t be too picky. They’ll do the slicing and dicing for nationwide. To find more of maintain it. I tell my grandkids develop standards later. For your next ratatouille. her creative family recipes and that we have to cook and eat, now, let them be proud to be Teens: Give them respon- activities, visit www.donnas- so we need clean pots and pans making a contribution. sibility, not just tasks. Let her day.com and link to the NEW and dishes and silverware to School age: As they develop make the basic plans for your Donna’s Day Facebook fan do that. Neatness and order are skills, emphasize giving them next vacation. Or, your young page. Her latest book is “Donna Chris Pine in “Wonder Woman” important, too, as we complete tasks doing things they like to driver might take charge of Erickson’s Fabulous Funstuff daily chores, including today’s do. Don’t just hand off drudg- care and repair of the family for Families.” alks are on between Michael Keaton, Eva Green task of stacking wood. Plus, ery chores, especially those you vehicle. “Roseanne” produc- and Alan Arkin, in March. we have a good time together don’t like. Match their passions • • • © 2018 Donna Erickson Ters (who include One of the major changes getting a job done. Maybe with a chore. If your preteen Donna Erickson’s award- Distributed by King Features Synd. actress Sara Gilbert) and made to the classic animated ABC to breathe new life film was shifting the crown- into the recently canceled ing moment, when Dumbo “Roseanne.” The main catch makes his first flight, from is that ABC says it would only the end of the film to the proceed with a spin-off if beginning. Sure sounds like Making an informed health decision Roseanne Barr has absolutely fun. no involvement creatively, • • • DEAR DR. ROACH: I am why your cardiologist ordered erful anti-inflammatory, financially or otherwise. Barr Barbra Streisand was 71. I’m overweight at 300 the cardiac catheterization — would it be beneficial to drink has always had a creative nominated for an Emmy for pounds and have had Type the best test we have to look a cup of tea made with it? credit and ownership of the her recent Netflix special 2 diabetes for 15 years. I for blockages in the arteries. Especially for something like original series. Now lawyers “Barbra: The Music ... The haven’t had any chest pain or The risk in a cardiac catheter- ulcerative colitis? — J.B. have to figure out if she has Mem’ries ... The Magic!,” heart problems, but a recent ization, also called an angio- ANSWER: Curcumin, an creative or financial entitle- which she now says could nuclear stress test led my doc- gram, is low. If there are no active ingredient in turmeric, ment of spin-offs because well be her last live con- tor to suspect buildup in one blockages, that information is releases two compounds the show is based on the cert ... EVER! She has been of my arteries, and he wants helpful and might allow your (TNF-alpha and nitric oxide) titled character she created. working on her memoirs for to do a cardiac catheteriza- cardiologist to have you stop that can reduce inflamma- In anticipation of working more than three years and tion. some medications. tion. In ulcerative colitis, one this out, ABC is holding the is five songs into complet- I do not want to do this, If you do have blockages, study showed that there were timeslot open for the spin-off, ing her next album. She has partly because I feel that once you have a choice of medical fewer exacerbations in people which probably will be called not given up on starring in you let doctors start messing treatment (such as a statin, care of your diabetes, losing who took curcumin along “The Connors.” a remake of “Gypsy,” which with your body, you will only beta blocker and aspirin), some weight, making sure with their usual medications • • • she feels would be the per- experience more problems catheter treatment (such as your diet is proper for some- for U.C., compared with those At the end of “Wonder fect way to bookend her (like a stent or something) angioplasty with or without a one with suspected heart taking a placebo. It holds Woman,” we were led to movie career, having starred and your life will never be the stent) and surgical treatment. disease, and participating in a some promise but is by no believe that Steve Trevor, in “Funny Girl,” which was same. I don’t want to offend Knowing more about the loca- monitored exercise program means a cure. played by Chris Pine, had written by Jule Styne, who the cardiologist, but I really tion and severity of any block- all can reduce your risk of a • • • died. However, now that also composed the music do not want to do this. Am I age can allow you to make heart attack. In fact, these are Dr. Roach regrets that he “Wonder Women 1984” is in for “Gypsy.” So what would completely wrong? — P.R. a more informed decision important even if you do get a is unable to answer indi- production with Gal Gadot, the 76-year-old superstar do ANSWER: Making a deci- about what treatment is bet- stent or surgery. vidual letters, but will incor- Kristen Wiig and possibly, besides being Mrs. James sion after knowing all the ter. Stents and surgery would I don’t think your cardiolo- porate them in the column as rumored, TV “Wonder Brolin, a star in his own right pertinent information isn’t be less commonly used in gist will be offended if you whenever possible. Readers Woman” Linda Carter, Chris as one of the leads of the hit wrong, even if it isn’t the deci- someone without symptoms, can give him your reasons for may email questions to Pine is returning, and you CBS series “Life in Pieces”? sion the doctor recommends. unless the blockage were very declining an angiogram, even ToYourGoodHealth@med. can be sure not in flashbacks “Well,” she says, “I just want I’d like to be sure you have all severe or in a critical artery. though he and I are recom- cornell.edu. To view and or as a ghost. It’s set for a to direct,” and as the only the right information. It’s not unreasonable, mending it in order to provide order health pamphlets, visit November 2019 release. female director to win a A nuclear stress test uses given your medical history, the best information to decide www.rbmamall.com, or write Tim Burton — who gave us Golden Globe as best direc- a radioactive dye to look to assume that there is a whether further intervention to Good Health, 628 Virginia such classics as “Beetlejuice” tor, why not? at blood flow to the heart. blockage that might need is necessary. Drive, Orlando, FL 32803. (1988), “Edward Finally, Ben Affleck’s next Although they are very accu- medical treatment. In addi- • • • Scissorhands” (1990), three film is called “The Has Been,” rate, like almost every test, tion to the medications I DEAR DR. ROACH: Since © 2018 North America Synd., Inc. “Batman” films, “Planet of which he almost became they can be mistaken. This is mentioned, taking excellent turmeric is said to be a pow- All Rights Reserved the Apes” (2001), “Charlie after the colossal flop “Gigli,” & the Chocolate Factory” with Jennifer Lopez, which (2005) and the epic “Alice cost $75 million and made more data will be created in tadpole.” • When Great Britain’s current in Wonderland” (2010) — is only $7 million! a single hour than had been unveiling his live-action epic • Earthquakes occur at a rate Queen Elizabeth — then created in the entire world remake of “Dumbo,” with © 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. of about one every minute Princess Elizabeth — wed over the 30,000 years lead- Danny DeVito, Colin Farrell, around the world. About Prince Philip, their wedding ing up to the 21st century. eight of those each year cake weighed a whopping • A woman in Tennessee was are considered to be major, 500 pounds. • • • BY SAMANTHA WEAVER once arrested for biking registering above 7.0 on the while intoxicated — she was Richter Scale. Thought for the Day: “I on a stationary bike at the • It was pop art icon Andy • Velcro came to market in always find it more difficult to gym at the time. Warhol who made the fol- 1957, after a Swiss inventor say the things I mean than the lowing sage observation: • When the Coca-Cola named George De Mestral things I don’t.” “It’s the movies that have Company first started mar- spent nearly 10 years devel- — W. Somerset Maugham really been running things keting its product in China, oping the idea. His inspira- © 2018 North America Synd., Inc. in America since they were the advertisements used tion came to him in 1948 invented. They show you Chinese symbols to spell out on a hike, when he had dif- what to do, how to do it, the brand’s name phoneti- ficulty removing tenacious Subscribe Today when to do it, how to feel cally. It was only after the little burrs from his clothes. 435-882-0050 about it, and how to look ads had been published that He reasoned that if he could when you feel about it.” the marketers learned that create synthetic burrs, they TOOELETRANSCRIPT • Those who study such things those symbols spelled out could be used as fasteners. BULLETIN say that by the year 2020, the phrase “bite the wax THURSDAY July 5, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5

MISSIONARIES WEDDING

Mary Beth Moreno Paige Christensen West/Richards Mary Beth Moreno has been Paige Christensen has Tracy and Angie West called to serve as a missionary returned home from her full- announce the marriage of their for The Church of Jesus Christ time, 18-month mission for daughter, Lyndsee Mariah of Latter-day Saints in the The Church of Jesus Christ West to Zachary Joseph Minnesota Minneapolis mis- of Latter-day Saints. She will Richards, son of Jerry and sion. She leaves for the Provo report about her experiences in Karen Richards, on July 7, MTC on July 18. Sister Moreno the St. Louis Missouri Mission 2018, from 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. will speak Sunday, July 8, at on Sunday, July 8, at 11 a.m. at The Coulter House, 175 9 a.m. in the Carr Fork Ward at the Tooele Stake Center, UT-138, Stansbury Park. If we sacrament meeting, Pine 253 S. 200 East. Family and have missed inviting anyone, Canyon Church building, 2032 friends are also welcome to we apologize and you are wel- Churchwood Dr. Sister Moreno visit with her after the meeting come to join us. is the daughter of Larene and from 12-3 p.m. at her home Michael Moreno. residence.

Brevin Elsholz Elder Dakota Fidler MILITARY Elder Brevin Elsholz has Elder Dakota Fidler recently recently returned from serv- returned home after success- Jaden Brown ing a mission for The Church fully completing a mission for of Jesus Christ of Latter-day The Church of Jesus Christ of PV2 Jaden Brown, 18, of Saints in the Georgia Atlanta Latter-day Saints. He served in Tooele, graduated from Army Mission. He will speak in the the Charolette, North Carolina One Station Unit Training at Stratford Ward Sacrament mission. Elder Fidler will speak Fort Benning, Georgia, on June Meeting on Sunday, July 8, at Sunday, July 8, at 1 p.m. in 28, 2018. 12:30 p.m., at 2635 S. 1500 the Eastland Ward sacrament PV2 Brown successfully East, Salt Lake City. Elder meeting, Cedarview, 691 E. completed 15 weeks of inten- Elsholz is the son of Frank and Cedar View. Elder Fidler is the sive One Station Unit Training Jeanine Elsholz. son of Ryan and Jamie Fidler. as an M1 Armored Crewman or “Tanker.” Upon graduation, PV2 Brown was awarded with the Individual Student Armor and Cavalry Leadership Award for his demonstrated profes- sional expertise and outstand- MONDAY’S WARM COCOA ing leadership throughout the training program. This award granted him the Armor and War II, and an uncle in the Cavalry Leadership certificate Vietnam war. He participated signed by chief of Armor. His and excelled in the ROTC Path of a locksmith can be key to nomination for the award program from age 14 through came from his platoon mates high school graduation. PV2 and cadre members within his Brown graduated high school training. early and left for Basic Training opening more than locked doors PV2 Brown joined the U.S. immediately following at the Army, swearing in at age 17, age of 18. to join a long family line of sol- PV2 Brown is the son of Josh either owner of a cess and thought about other the challenging mystery. diers, including his great-great and Debbie Jensen of Tooele. particular house in areas of life that could use Finally, he enjoys living in grandfather in World War I, He will be stationed at Fort NAnderson Ranch had a Lynn Butterfi eld the particular skills of a lock- the smooth, calm waters of a great-grandfather in World Riley, Kansas. key and time was short. GUEST COLUMNIST smith. We all face unexpected his life with nothing but blue It was a Saturday morning challenges. Sometimes, just sky and gentle breezes. Such and I needed a locksmith, so as we begin to believe we’ve times of peace are the reward I got on the phone and after entered smooth, calm waters for learning needed, impor- POETRY several calls, located one who sure sleeve. and nothing but blue sky and tant lessons. They allow us to could meet me there. I was I watched as he turned a gentle breezes will last for- gather strength for whatever expecting a big van to pull small valve and then used the ever, the most unexpected, unknown lessons will next into the driveway. Instead, air bulb to press air into the unimaginable storm enters descend. From the Pentagon a small gray sedan rolled carefully positioned sleeve. our lives. I can’t explain why I wasn’t expecting to learn up and the driver gave me a Swoosh. Swoosh. Hiss. The this occurs, but I have encoun- such a valuable lesson from ehanne Dubrow’s most friendly wave. Then, he picked sleeve filled with air and the tered it again and again. My the driver of a small gray recent book is Dots & up his large case of tools and space between the lock and friend Kyle Christensen calls sedan, a locksmith, on one JDashes, from Southern Ted Kooser we walked to the front door the jamb expanded. In a just it, “swimming against the cur- informative, early Saturday Illinois University Press. Her U.S. POET LAUREATE 2004 – 2006 together. a few moments, he knew that rent.” afternoon. And, he taught me husband is a naval officer and He opened his bag and the deadbolt was not engaged When he finds himself in that the path followed by a she’s written some very fine rooted around. He contem- and that he needed only to this situation, he asks one locksmith is a key to opening poetry about military life. plated his different options deal with releasing the lock on important question: “What more than just doors. It is a Here’s a poem that plays upon and decided to check the the doorknob. Knowing exact- is it that I need to learn from key we can all use to learn the the unlikely intersection of weaponry and chocolate. Jehanne status of the two locks on the ly how to gather information this?” Then he follows the answers to the lessons life asks Dubrow lives and teaches in Texas. door by slipping an inflatable about what needed to be done “Path of the Locksmith.” He every one of us to learn. tool between the jamb and and where to focus his efforts gathers his tools and reviews From the Pentagon the door. I smiled a little as he made his success come swiftly them. He analyzes the circum- Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda proceeded, because the tool and easily. stances in front of him and, he and is a managing broker for a He brings me chocolate from the Pentagon, looked similar to a blood pres- I learned a lot from his suc- takes focused action to unlock real estate company. dark chocolates shaped like tanks and fighter jets, milk chocolate tomahawks, a bonbon like a kirsch grenade, mint chocolate bayonets. He brings me chocolate ships, a submarine FINANCIAL FOCUS descending in a chocolate sea, a drone unmanned and filled with hazelnut praline. He brings me cocoa powder, like chocolate blown to bits. Or chocolate squares of pepper heat. Or if perhaps we’ve fought, he brings a box Ask questions and you will stay of truffles home, missiles of semisweet dissolving on the tongue. He brings me Glocks and chocolate mines, a tiny transport plane, informed on investment picture a bomb that looks delicious in its cellophane. We do not accept unsolicited submissions. American Life in Poetry ou should always be able which entails greater risk. should you also make changes is made possible by The Poetry Foundation (www.poetryfounda- to ask as many questions In any case, it’s important based on outside forces, such tion.org), publisher of Poetry magazine. It is also supported by Yas you’d like when work- that you know your own risk as interest rate movements, the Department of English at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. ing with your financial advisor. Tye Hoffman tolerance and use it as a guide- political events, new legislation Poem copyright ©2017 by Jehanne Dubrow, “From the Pentagon,” So, before you have your annu- GUEST COLUMNIST line for making investment or news affecting industries in from Dots & Dashes, (Southern Illlinois University Press, 2017). al review, think carefully about choices — so it’s definitely which you have invested sub- Poem reprinted by permission of Jehanne Dubrow and the pub- what you’d like to ask. an issue to discuss with your stantially? lisher. Introduction copyright © 2018 by The Poetry Foundation. Here are a few suggestions: financial advisor. How will Try not to make long-term The introduction’s author, Ted Kooser, served as United States Poet Are my goals still realistic? lowing; but if you aren’t, you changes in my life affect my investment decisions based on Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress from 2004- When you first began working may need to adjust them. Am investment strategy? Your life short-term news. Yet, talk with 2006. with your financial advisor, I taking on too much – or too is not static. Over time, you your financial advisor to make you may well have articulated little – risk? The financial may experience any number sure your investment portfolio a number of financial goals. markets always fluctuate, and of major events, such as mar- is not out of alignment with TOOELETRANSCRIPT For example, you might have these movements will affect riage, children, new jobs and relevant external factors. By BULLETIN said that you wanted to pay for the value of your investment so on. When you meet with making these and other inqui- most of your children’s college portfolio. your financial advisor, you will ries, you can help yourself educations, or that you wanted If you watch the markets want to discuss these types stay informed on your overall A Full-Color to retire at a certain age, or closely every day and track of changes, because they can investment picture and what that you wanted to travel for their impact on your invest- affect your long-term goals moves, if any, you should make Activity Page two months each year during ments, you may find yourself and, consequently, your invest- to keep advancing toward your Just for Kids! your retirement. In fact, you fretting considerably over ment decisions. goals. A financial advisor is Every Thursday in the could have many different your investments’ value and How are external forces there to provide you with valu- Tooele Transcript-Bulletin goals for which you’re saving wondering if you are tak- affecting my investment port- able expertise — so take full and investing. ing on too much investment folio? Generally speaking, you advantage of it. When you meet with your risk for your comfort level. will want to create an invest- TOOELETRANSCRIPT financial advisor, you’ll cer- Conversely, if you think that ment strategy that’s based on Tye Hoffmann is an invest- BULLETIN tainly want to ask if you’re still during an extended period of your goals, risk tolerance and ment representative for Edward on track toward meeting these market gains your own portfo- time horizon. And, as men- Jones Investments located at Subscribe: goals. If you are, you can lio appears to be lagging, you tioned above, you may need 974 N. Main St. in Tooele. He 435-882-0050 continue with the financial might feel that you should be to adjust your strategy based can be contacted at 435-833- TooeleOnline.com strategies you’ve been fol- investing more aggressively, on changes in your life. But 9440 or at 435-830-0917.

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TOOELETRANSCRIPT We’re Your Hometown! Subscribe Today: 435.882.0050 BULLETIN or TooeleOnline.com NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Di- vision of Water Rights in Tooele County. These are informal proceedings per Rule R655-6-2. Protests concerning an applica- tion must be legibly written or typed, con- tain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLI- CATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and RE- THURSDAYQUEST July A HEARING, 5, 2018 B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE IN- CLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PRO- TESTED. Protests To place your Classifi ed ad To place yourmust Classifi be filed ed with ad the call 435-882-0050 call 435-882-0050Division of Water Rights, PO Box 146300, Salt Lake CLASSIFIED City, UT 84114-6300, or by hand delivery to a Division office during Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, normal business hours CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES published every Tuesday and Thursday Classifi ed ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursdayon or before edition JULY 25, All classifi ed line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to all nonsubscribers2018. of the Tooele Please Transcript visit Bulletin. wa- TWENTY WORDS OR LESS MONTHLY RATE terrights.utah.gov or An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which $ 50 After 20 words or service advertised in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination basedcall on race,(801)538-7240 religion, sex or national for 30¢ per word/issue $2.00 per word over 20 words Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”additional The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin information. will 6 $ the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is not responsible for any claims or representations not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that Bold/boxed ads extra made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin has the sole authority to edit all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis.CHANGE APPLICA- Bold type 5¢ per word/issue 25 No credit for stopped ads. Includes and locate any classifi ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company reserves TION(S) Boxed ads 50¢ per issue (20 words or less) the right to refuse any advertisement. 4 runs in the Tooele Valley Extra 15-5387 (a43780): Stansbury Park Im- provement District pro- Services Services Garage, Yard Help Wanted Apartments Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices pose(s)Public using Notices 35.44 Sales for Rent Trustees Miscellaneous Miscellaneous ac-ft.Miscellaneous from groundwa- ter (Erda) for MUNICI- REMODELING SPE- STOCKTON 185 Hi-tech, fast-paced 1BDRM BASEMENT Deadline for public SUMMONS FOR NOTICE TO WATER PAL: In Stansbury CIALIST kitchens, Grant Ave Thurs-Sun growing Dental office APT. $650/mo $500 notices is 4 p.m. the PUBLICATION USERS Park Improvement Dis- ALTERATIONS bathrooms, additions, July 4th-8th antiques, searching for an ex- deposit no smooking, day prior to publica- IN THE THIRD DIS- The applications below trict. and AWARD basement, finish car- collectibles, etc. perienced, full-time no pets. Cal l tion. Public notices TRICT JUVENILE were filed with the Di- NONUSE WINNING pentry, custom tile, TOOELE 1236 N 380 Dental Assistant to 435-830-3076 submitted past the COURT COUNTY OF vision of Water Rights 15-4821 (U19910): siding and roofing li- E girls clothes, some join our fun and deadline will not be TOOELE, STATE OF in Tooele County. Joshua Bolinder, Jack censed and insured. toys 10am-1pm happy environment. accepted. UTAH These are informal Walters is/are seeking TAILORING Free estimate s We are looking for a Homes UPAXLP STATE OF UTAH, in proceedings per Rule Nonuse period for 21.0 by 435-841-4001 TOOELE 1734 N responsible, dedi- the interest of A.R.M. R655-6-2. Protests ac-ft. from groundwa- Berra Blvd. Sat cated assistant who SELLING YOUR Public Notices 11/03/2017 Case No. concerning an applica- ter (Within the town of TRACTOR SERVICE 8am-noon cleaned enjoys their career HOME? Advertise it 1151091 A child under tion must be legibly Erda.) for IRRIGA- KATHY Field mowing, final out shed and base- Water User and can create great in the classifieds. Call 18 years of age. written or typed, con- TION. grades, leveling, field ment. Lots of misc. JONES relationships with pa- 882-0050 or visit Deadline for public TO: HALEE MEHL- tain the name and 15-5408 (U17585): plowing, garden till- tients, multi-task, BAUER , MOTHER mailing address of the Joshua Bolinder, Jack ing, Dump trailer, TOOELE 224 S Broad- www.tooeletran notices is 4 p.m. the way July 7t h work well under pres- script.com day prior to publica- OF A.R.M. TOOELE, protesting party, Walters is/are seeking 882-6605 yard cleanup . sure, and can stay COUNTY STATE THE APPLI- Nonuse period for (435)830-1124 8am-3pm tion. Public notices calm during busy submitted past the A Pre-Trial/Trial con- CATION NUMBER 47.131 ac-ft. from A&R LANDSCAPING TOOELE 894 N 1480 times. Experience Water Shares c e r n i n g t h e PROTESTED, CITE groundwater (Within mow lawns, tree top- TREE WORK. Free E July 6th 8am-2pm. deadline will not be estimates! Local with dental software, accepted. above-named child is REASONS FOR THE the town of Erda.) for ping, install/maintain Gigantic moving sale! digital X-rays, treat- pending in this Court PROTEST, and RE- IRRIGATION. sprinklers, sod, ariat- company. Licensed We are moving to a 1.3 ACRE FEET in UPAXLP & insured. Bucket ment planning, and and adjudication will QUEST A HEARING, EXTENSION(S) ing, powerrake. home 1/2 the size, sedation procedures W e s t E r d a , be made of which may if desired. Also, A $15 15-5369 (A29601a- (435)850-9182 truck, Crane serv- our garage is bulging $8,000.00. Call Public Notices ice, Stump removal, is a must. Compensa- include up to the per- FEE MUST BE IN- caa): Joseph White (435)882-2577 w/ items such as tion DOE. Please fax 435-830-2426 Miscellaneous manent termination of CLUDED FOR EACH is/are filing an exten- mulch. tools, furniture, crafts, ALL YOUR Framing resume with cover 2 ACRE FEET in East your parental rights. If APPLICATION PRO- sion for 2.557 ac-ft. 801-633-6685 Pre- sewing, fabric, an- Deadline for public needs. New homes, l e t t e r t o : Erda (East of Drou- you would like to have TESTED. Protests from groundwater ciseYard.com tiques, food storage, notices is 4 p.m. the detached garages, 435-882-8481 or bay Road, $9,500 an attorney appointed must be filed with the (West of Burmester) toys, art, kitchen. day prior to publica- finished basements, email: obo per acre foot. to represent you, Division of Water for FIRE PROTEC- Some things new, tion. Public notices and decks. Licensed [email protected]. Call 435-830-2426 please contact the Rights, PO Box TION. and Insured . Miscellaneous some are free! Bring submitted past the Court prior to the July 146300, Salt Lake 15-5385 (A29601a- (435)830-1480 the truck! Roys Phillips 66 is 7.72 ACRE FEET of deadline will not be 30, 2018 trial/hearing City, UT 84114-6300, caaa): Joseph White looking for full and water for Grantsville accepted. and request an attor- or by hand delivery to is/are filing an exten- ELECTRICIAN/ DIAMONDS don't pay part-time customer area, 10,000 per UPAXLP ney to be appointed to a Division office during sion for 0.18 ac-ft. HANDYMAN residen- retail! Large selec- Pets service help. Flexible acr/ft. Cal l you. normal business hours from groundwater tial/ commercial elec- tion, high quality. Bri- ANNOUNCEMENT hours in a fun envi- 435-512-7873 or You are hereby sum- on or before JULY 25, (West of Burmester) trical installs & re- dal sets, wedding OF APPOINTMENT ronment. Customer 435-850-0507 moned to appear be- 2018. Please visit wa- for MUNICIPAL: In pairs, remodeling, bands. Everything Pampered Pet Re- AND NOTICE TO service associate fore this Court for a terrights.utah.gov or Erda Acres Service painting, plumbing! wholesale! Rocky sort 8 ACRE FT East Erda CREDITORS would work as a PRE-TRIAL/TRIAL ON call (801)538-7240 for Area. Dale 435-843-7693 Mtn. Diamond Co. Quality pet care for water. $8500 per acre Eliot A. Finch Estate cashier and assist THE STATE’S VERI- additional information. Kent L. Jones, P.E. 801-865-1878 Li- S.L.C. over 30 years. f t . S h e l l y Case #173300107 1-800-396-6948 customers questions FIED PETITION FOR CHANGE APPLICA- STATE ENGINEER censed, insured. Ma- Dog & Cat boarding and needs. Please 801-580-0971 Grace Prodnuk, whose address is 5014 S. TERMINATION OF TION(S) (Published in the Tran- jor credit cards ac- SELL YOUR computer 435-884-3374 apply at5505 W FIVE SHARES Settle- pamperedpetresort.com Moor Dale Ln., Holla- PARENTAL RIGHTS 15-5387 (a43780): script Bulletin June 28 cepted! in the classifieds. Call Amelia Earhart ment Canyon water day, UT 84117, has in said county on July Stansbury Park Im- & July 5, 2018) HANDYMAN, any kind 882-0050 or visit Dr,Salt Lake for sale cal l RUSH been appointed per- 30, 2018 commencing provement District pro- of handyman work, www.tooeletranscript. City,UT801-363- 435-850-2948 LAKE sonal representative of at 2:00 P.M. At this pose(s) using 35.44 Place Your Ad: yard work, leaf com 9222 KENNELS. ONE SETTLEMENT the estate. All persons court’s location, Gor- ac-ft. from groundwa- 882-0050 cleanup. Residential Dog & Cat boarding, canyon water share having claims against don R. Hall Court- ter (Erda) for MUNICI- and business. Call house, 74 SOUTH 100 PAL: In Stansbury Furniture & obedience training. SCHOLAR ACADEMY for sale. $3,500 call the decedent must J i m m y a t EAST, TOOELE, Park Improvement Dis- Appliances Call (435)882-5266 seeking grounds and S t e v e a t present their claims in (435)228-8561 UTAH 84074. Your trict. rushlakekennels.co lawn care mainte- 801-541-6008 writing within three failure to appear may NONUSE HOME REPAIRS ex- NORTH VALLEY Ap- m nance bid’s. Bid pro- months after the date result in a default judg- 15-4821 (U19910): pert. Doors, knobs, pliance. Washers/ posal should include of the first publication Public Notices ment and the termina- Joshua Bolinder, Jack trim, baseboards, dryers refrigerators, cost breakdown for of this notice or the Meetings tion of your parental Walters is/are seeking mouldings, drywall re- freezers, stoves. Sporting mow, trim flowerbed claims will be forever rights Nonuse period for 21.0 pairs, texturing, $149-$399 full war- Goods detail, aeration, fertil- barred.Written claims Deadline for public DATED THIS 19TH ac-ft. from groundwa- caulking, weather- ranty. Complete re- izer, weed control, may be delivered or notices is 4 p.m. the day of June, 2018. ter (Within the town of proofing, framing, pair service. Satis- SELLING YOUR sprinkler mainte- mailed to the personal day prior to publica- MICHAEL MCDON- Erda.) for IRRIGA- home updating and faction guaranteed. mountain bike? Ad- nance. Submit to representative at the tion. Public notices ALD TION. renovations and Parts for all brands. vertise it in the classi- sshepard@scholar- address above, or filed submitted past the Assistant Attorney 15-5408 (U17585): much more. Small (435)830-3225. fieds. Call 882-0050 charter.org contact with the clerk of the deadline will not be General Joshua Bolinder, Jack jobs okay. Call www.tooele tran- Sandy Shepard District Court in Tooele accepted. (Published in the Tran- WaltersNowNow is/are AcceptingAccepting seeking Applications Applications S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) script.com 435-566-6957 County. Date of first Now Renting Garage, Yard UPAXLP script Bulletin June 21, NonuseNow period Renting for 840-0344. Sales SELL YOUR CAR or publication: June 21, NOTICE OF PUBLIC 28, July 5 & 12, 2018) 47.131IncomeIncomeIncomeIncome ac-ft. Restrictions Restrictions from ApplyApply ApplyApply RAIN GUTTERS, boat in the classi- 2018 MEETING groundwater (Within seamless, aluminum, HAVING A GARAGE fieds. Call 882-0050 Wanted (Published in the Tran- ExclusivelyRental assistance for Seniors may be 1. SUBJECT: TCLUO the townExclusivelyRental of Erda.) assistance for for Seniors may be all colors, leaf protec- SALE? Advertise it in or visit www.tooele- script Bulletin June 21, 2018-04 – Planning SELLING YOUR IRRIGATION.available. Call for details tion cleaning. Li- the classifieds. Call transcript. com or 28 & July 5, 2018) available.Pet Friendly Call for details I PAY ABOVE pawn Staff will be holding a HOME? Advertise it EXTENSION(S)Pet Friendly censed and insured, 882-0050 e-mail your ad to shop offers for gold work session with the SUMMONS FOR in the classifieds. Call 15-5369 (A29601a-435.843.0717 free estimates . tbp@tooeletranscript. Call for details STOCKTON 124 N and precious metals. Tooele County Plan- PUBLICATION 882-0050 or visit caa): Joseph435.843.0717 White (435)841-4001 com CallTDD for 800.735.2900details Sheridan 9am-4pm SELL YOUR com- This includes broken ning Commission to IN THE THIRD JUDI- www.tooeletran is/are435.843.0717 filingTDD an exten- 800.735.2900 DEADLINES FOR 5th-7th we have a lot puter in the classi- or unwanted jewelry, discuss the proposed CIAL DISTRIC T script.com sion435.843.0717 for 2.557 ac-ft. classifieds ads are of stuff that needs to fieds. Call 882-0050 dental gold, as well ordinance amendment COURT OF TOOELE from groundwater M o n d a y a n d go. Come see all the or visit www.tooele- as gold & silver coins. (Chapter 30) regarding COUNTY, STATE OF (West of Burmester) Wednesdays by 4:45 great stuff! transcript. com Call or text the regulation of all UTAH Tooele County for FIRE PROTEC- p.m. (801)330-8155 after mining, quarry, sand Courthouse, 74 South TION. Bi-Lingual English/Spanish Speaking is Highly Desired! 6pm. and gravel excavation 100 East, Suite 14, 15-5385 (A29601a- operations, including Tooele, UT 84074 Mel- caaa): Joseph White is/are filing an exten- ACCOUNTING CLERK I both those currently ody E Alarcon, Plain- Autos permitted and noncon- tiff/Petitioner vs Salva- sion for 0.18 ac-ft. ACCOUNTING CLERK II (bi-lingual) from groundwater forming. Planners: Ja- dor Alarcon Defen- Full-time with Benefits SELL YOUR CAR or son Losee dant/Respondent (West of Burmester) $12.65 or $13.28/hour DOQ boat in the classi- On July 18, 2018, the C a s e N u m b e r for MUNICIPAL: In fieds. Call 882-0050 Tooele County Plan- 184300024 Erda Acres Service or visit www.tooele- ning Commission will The State of Utah To: Area. Kent L. Jones, P.E. transcript. com hold a public meeting Salvador Alarcon Tooele City’s Finance office strives to maintain a professional work regarding the work A lawsuit has been STATE ENGINEER environment with a shared goal - provide a positive customer experience when session described started against you. (Published in the Tran- servicing water utility accounts even in difficult situations. Our accounting Apartments You must respond in script Bulletin June 28 clerks play a critical role in helping to meet that goal as the first point of contact above. The meeting for the public. for Rent will be held at 6:00 writing for the court to & July 5, 2018) p.m. at the Tooele consider your side. 1BDRM 1BTH base- In this position you will perform a variety of clerical duties as necessary to County Administration You can find an An- receive payments from the public, post them to appropriate accounts, balance ment apartment. Building (Auditorium, swer form on the cash and checks to reports, and reconcile registers on a daily basis. You will Large living room, assist the public with utility and other routine questions and troubleshoot First Floor), 47 S. Main court's website: LISTINGS NEEDED! laundry room, kitchen problems over the phone and in person. At times, this will require you to Street, Tooele, UT www.utcourts.gov/how with kitchenette, two remain calm and professional when assisting upset customers or those incurring 84074. to/answer/. financial challenges. storage areas, inside The public is welcome You must file your An- and outside shed Selling Homes for Reliable and predictable attendance is essential. You must be available to work to attend the meeting swer with this court: st th storage, good parking on the 1 and 15 of each month (or the business day following this day if they to gain information. Third Judicial District occur on the weekend) unless prescheduled or significant extenuating area, yards are cared Court of Tooele circumstances arise. For questions or addi- for. Utilities included. County, 74 South 100 Top Dollar! How? tional information, $650/mo, $700/de- Qualifications generally include high school diploma (or GED); one year of please contact the East, Suite 14, Tooele, posit. Call experience performing duties related to bookkeeping or accounting-related tasks Planning Office at UT 84074. You must • Availability and Response to all Parties in a and demonstrated competence in database applications, 10-key, typing, and (435)241-0472 also mail or hand de- operation of electronic cash receipting systems. Prior experience preparing 435-843-3274. Timely Manner. liver a copy of your An- financial deposits and balancing a cash drawer/till is desired. 1BDRM APARTMENT The future meeting re- swer to the other party newly remodeled, garding this application • Experienced Negotiator: Corporate Experience or their attorney: must make less than will also be posted at Your response must with Public & Private. $25,000 yearly gross. the Tooele County be filed with the court Rent $650/mo in- Building, advertised in • Knowledge of all aspects of homes and properties. To apply return a Tooele City Application to Tooele City HR, and served on the cludes utilities and the public notice sec- 90 N Main, Tooele, UT, 84074 by 5:00 p.m. on July 13, 2018. other party within 30 basic cable TV. Eld- tion of the Tooele • Honesty, Patience and Knowledge in Guiding days www.tooelecity.org/jobs erly-disabled housing. Transcript Bulletin and others. posted on the Tooele of the last day of this (p) 435-843-2105 (f) 435-843-2106 [email protected] 1BDRM apartment, County Website. publication, which is • Marketing to every eyeball searching. $650/mo plus utilities, Tooele County July 19, 2018. (435)849-3969 Planning Department If you do not file and • House Prep saving sellers money on Non issues. serve an Answer by the deadline, the other • Helps with Necessary Repairs to remove NOW HIRING: Seasonal Harvest Operators party can ask the court buyer concerns. for a default judgment. Cargill Salt is looking to hire “Seasonal” Solar Harvest Operators in Timpie, Utah-- A default judgment • And much more!! harvest season runs from mid-March to the end of November. This is an outstanding means the other party opportunity for safety conscious and engaged applicants with initiative, energy and solid wins, and you do not communication skills. Responsibilities include hauling salt from the ponds processing Your in Good Hands! area, daily operator equipment check and operator servicing, cleaning and maintaining get the chance to tell equipment and other site work as required. your side of the story. Read the complaint or EXCELLENT COMPENSATIONCOMPENSATION && BENEFITS BENEFITS PACKAGE: PACKAGE: Wage Wage begins begins at at $20.50 $18.63 per petition carefully. It ex- hour.per hour. We offerWe offer a 401K a 401K plan; plan; health health, benefits; dental paid and vacation vision insurance; and holidays; paid wellnessvacation program;and incentiveholidays; planwellness and opportunitiesprogram; incentive for growth. plan and opportunities for growth. plains what the other party is asking for in REQUIREMENTS: Must be at least 18 years of age, havebe available a High schoolto work diploma/GED, rotating shifts be and their lawsuit. You are overtimeavailable asto workneeded. rotating All candidates shifts and overtimeare subject as toneeded. a 90 day All probationary candidates are period. subject Must to passa 90 being sued for (briefly a company paid medical exam including a drug screen, physical ability test, and criminal day probationary period. Must pass a company paid medical exam including a drug describe the subject backgroundscreen, physical check. ability test, reference and credit checks, and criminal background check. matter and the sum of For any of your HOW TO APPLY: Apply online at www.cargill.com/careers, select “Browse Cargill Jobs,” money or other relief then click on “United States” and “Utah” to find the job opening. If you do not have access demanded): real estate to the internet, please visit your local library or employment office. Melody Alarcon WHY CHOOSE CARGILL: Working at Cargill is an opportunity to thrive—a place to develop June 27, 2018 needs, call your career to the fullest while engaging in meaningful work that makes a positive impact (Published in the Tran- around the globe. Cargill is anan EEO,equal and opportunity Veteran/Disability and affirmative employer. action employer. script Bulletin June 28, Shane Bergen July 5, 12 & 19, 2018) Job #: # TIM00631 HAVE A good idea for www.cargill.com/careers a story? Call the Transcript and let us 435-840-0344 know 882-0050. THURSDAY July 5, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B7 Local News You Get Nowhere Else

HOMETOWN A11HOMETOWN A11 FRONT PAGE A1FRONT PAGE A1

TUESDAY September 26, 2017 TUESDAY October 10, 2017 A4 TOOELE TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A10 B1 • Editorial TUESDAY February 27, 2018 J&J Jewelry • WWeddings,eddings, Missionaries, Birthdays • Guest Opinions still going • CClassifiedslassifieds and Public Notices Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as • Letters to the Editor weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and The Bulletin Editor David Bern strong after 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 [email protected] 27 years information contact the Community News Editor at 882-0050 or Open Forum Sports [email protected]. Items more than one month old 435-882-0050 See A10 OOELE will not be considered for publication. Hometown T SPORTS WRAP RANSCRIPT Stansbury volleyball vs. Ogden OUR VIEW SERVING T The Stansbury volleyball team Cowboys send a message TOOELE COUNTY defeated Ogden 25-15, 25-13, SINCE 1894 25-11 in a Region 11 home SHS tops match Thursday. The Stallions (10-10, 4-2 Region 11) began Underdog Traffic flow the second half of the region Tigers to Information meeting about I-80 congestion problem ULLETIN $1.00 season at home against Ben Vol. 124 No. 29 Lomond in a match that was Grantsville B No one else could have described the predicament more clearly: not complete at press time www.TooeleOnline.com remain “This is a serious problem,” said Rep. Merrill Nelson, R-Grantsville. Tuesday. THURSDAY September 7, 2017 wins region “It’s important to all of the residents. The commuter problem affects our Tooele volleyball vs. livelihood, it affects the time with our families, it affects our activity time Bonneville unbeaten after work, and most importantly, it affects our safety as we travel back The Tooele volleyball team tennis crown and forth through that dangerous stretch of road.” upended Bonneville 25-21, What Nelson was referring to is the commuter traffic bottleneck 25-19, 23-25, 25-23 in a PEGGY BRADFIELD COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR of state Route 36 and Interstate 80 at Lake Point, and commuters’ hard-fought Region 11 home in region heavy reliance on I-80 and SR-201 to drive to and from the Wasatch match Thursday afternoon. The Grantsville girls ten- Front for work. His words were offered during opening remarks at an Fassio Egg The Buffaloes (7-9, 4-2 Region nis team disregarded the Stansbury overcomes informational meeting he organized between the Utah Department of 11) played host to Ogden Salt Lake City newspapers’ Transportation and local citizens at Stansbury High School on Feb. 1. predictions about who would in a region match that was another sluggish start Nelson’s words clearly defined the problem, but the purpose of the not complete at press time win Region 13 and outscored meeting was made even more clear before it even began: UDOT officials Tuesday. Judge Memorial by 2 points to spoil Ogden’s night who were scheduled to attend and make a presentation were delayed and Waterford by 5, taking first Grantsville volleyball vs. from Salt Lake for nearly 30 minutes because — you guessed it — an Farms starts place Friday. DARREN VAUGHAN Summit Academy SPORTS EDITOR accident forced evening commuter traffic to a crawl on I-80. The Grantsville volleyball team The Stansbury football UDOT officials at the meeting, including executive director Carlos Braceras, reviewed past and future projects intended to reduce commut- rolled to a 25-12, 25-14, 25- GHS TENNIS team came away from Friday’s 8 win over Summit Academy Region 11 road game against er congestion and increase safety. What’s to come is the $74.4 million in a Region 13 home match Ogden as the only undefeated phase one of the Midvalley Highway in 2019, and this year’s replace- to cleanup Thursday. The Cowboys (8-13, The newspapers had predict- ment and expansion of bridges at Lake Point’s Exit 99 and at Black Rock ed other squads would reign team left in region play, but 1-2 Region 13) traveled to two miles to the east on I-80. as region champs. Grantsville the Stallions were left ques- Judge Memorial for a region To help minimize anticipated congestion from those two projects, wasn’t “in the picture,” GHS tioning their focus after yet match that was not complete another slow start. UDOT plans to build both new bridges next to the existing bridges. And at press time Tuesday night. coach Stephen Thurgood said. both new bridges are reportedly designed to carry extra traffic capacity. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thurgood said he figured, Which sounds fine and good. But if there was a takeaway from the after fire Region 11 golf at Park City “I’d rather not be on the front Feb. 1 meeting, it was this: UDOT’s current plans will only help reduce ly 600,000 remaining chickens The Tooele boys golf team fin- SHS FOOTBALL See, eat and hear page. If you’re not on the front traffic congestion and improve safety — but commuters shouldn’t expect STEVE HOWE are unable to get to refrigera- ished third and the Stansbury page, it goes much better.” So! Today’s headline in a publica- to view such aberrations. This narra- STAFF WRITER clear sailing after Midvalley Highway’s phase one and the bridges at tion quickly enough without boys were fifth at the final Stansbury (3-3, 2-0 Region tion proclaimed Gov. Herbert stating, tive includes video games including Of the region win after play- Lake Point and Black Rock have been replaced. Because Tooele Valley’s A day after a fire destroyed the conveyer system, Larsen Region 11 golf match of the 11) led just 21-20 at halftime, “The public wants the government to “Mortal Combat” and “Grand Theft LETTERS POLICY ing both Thursday and Friday, population is growing and is projected to continue, which means more two chicken coops and killed said. As a result, all of the eggs season Thursday in Park City. but poured it on in the second do something about school shootings.” Auto,” which are among the lesser of The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to he added, “Yeah, we won, but it commuters and general traffic than today, everyone should continue to the editor from readers. Letters must be no as many as 300,000 chickens produced since the fire must The Buffaloes posted a team half en route to a 56-20 tri- What an understatement! Recognizing some of the droppings that our culture wasn’t easy.” plan on long delays on SR-36, I-80 and state Route 138. longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written at Fassio Egg Farms in Erda, be disposed of, he said. score of 331, and were paced umph that gave the Stallions a that our society is now oriented toward provides. We are talking responsibility exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and For the Cowboys, Marissa And traffic congestion and delays may likely continue, even if the employees were beginning to The conveyer system is by Bridger Holmes’ 78. Jesse one-game lead over four other recreational and leisure time, much of here. Such movies are not allowed at accompanied by the writer’s name, address Linares and Maci Jackson state pushes forward with an auxiliary lane on I-80 between Lake Point clear debris. a priority for the farm and Sayers shot a 79, Tegan placed first at No. 2 and 3 teams in the region standings. which is structured around our graphi- our house. and phone number. Longer letters may be and Black Rock, and an SR-201 extension from Black Rock directly to published, based on merit and at the Editor’s “We’re cleaning up as best Larsen said they hope to have FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTBRobison PHOTOS shot 87 and Peyton It marked the second game in cally violent movie industry, does the Our grandchildren, when we singles and Paige Peterson and SR-36 in Lake Point. Neither of those projects are currently funded and discretion. All letters may be subject to editing. as we can,” said Corby Larsen, some version of the system in Thevenot shot 89. Stansbury’s a row where Stansbury over- government have the guts to take on have the pleasure of their company, Lexi Colson placed first in No. 1 the projected cost of the SR-201 extension is $200 million. Letters written to thank an individual or vice president of operations at place within the next couple of team score of 351 was led doubles, with sisters Brooklyn came a slow start to win, as the Hollywood? still view treasures such as “Bambi,” by Gabe Golden’s 84. Brady Yet, even though such projects may not fully alleviate congestion organization should be submitted for Fassio Egg Farms. days. The farm is also looking Ashlyn, KedRick and Melinda Hunsaker (left) listen while Adriana Padillo with The Brothers Restaurant explains about the eatery’s offerings at the and Brynlee Butler taking sec- Stallions erased a 28-7 half- Without public support, govern- “Dumbo” and “Aristocats.” A few years “Notes of Appreciation.” Kimberling (86), Hunter Luke woes, the state must continually work toward improving traffic flows The two chicken coops to replace the chickens killed Taste of Our County, Business and Career Showcase at the Benson Grist Mill on Wednesday. ond in No. 2 doubles. Grantsville junior Maci Jackson hits a return during last week’s Region 13 tennis tournament at Liberty Park in time deficit in its 35-28 win ment interaction will not happen. It ago I read a letter to the editor from (88) and Creighton Patterson Salt Lake City. Jackson won the region title at third singles and enters this week’s Class 3A stateCOURTESY tournament OF KAREN HOLT as between Tooele and Salt Lake valleys. That work will likely take on even Readers who are interested in writing a longer destroyed in the fire were con- in the fire within the next few over Tooele a week earlier. The normally takes a Pearl Harbor to get a very astute citizen in the Transcript guest op-ed column on a topic of general (93) also contributed to the Additionally, Kayla Johnson one of the favorites to win a state championship. more importance after the Utah State Prison is finished, and as busi- nected to the additional coops weeks. took fifth place at No. 1 singles. Stallions have outscored their us out of our doldrums and face the Bulletin that was entitled, “Spoons do interest should contact Editor David Bern. Stallions’ score. ness parks west of Salt Lake International Airport continue their march and processing plant by a Chickens in the adjacent past two opponents 63-0 in the reality of such issues. When you spend not make people fat.” The reverse side Email: [email protected] Chamber draws big crowd toTIM grist GILLIE mill She came back from a loss in toward the Great Salt Lake. conveyer system, which trans- second half. coops are being monitored STAFF WRITER Grantsville soccer at Kearns her first match against Judge time at the dump, you start smelling of which reflected “Guns do not kill Fax: (435) 882-6123 ported the eggs, Larsen said. “It’s like Jekyll and Hyde, Those facilities will employ thousands, many of whom may choose to people. People kill people.” With our Mail: Letters to the Editor for effects from the fire and It was by all counts aWhitney big Wangsgard had a hat Memorial and won her next set. She came back to beat like the dump. How many times have I The fire used the conveyer sys- who they are,” Stansbury live in Tooele Valley, further adding to commuter congestion. Unless the socialized attraction toward violence Tooele Transcript-Bulletin smoke, Larsen said. event with more than 50trick, dif- Ashley Wangsgard and two. Robinson 7-5 in that set and observed my peers involved in graphi- tem connection to spread from coach Clint Christiansen said. state acts purposefully on this problem with solid funding, relief may nowadays, if the government takes P.O. Box 390 While Larsen described ferent booths, hundredsAlyssa of Roberts each scored “If you really look at it, if then capped it off with a 6-1 cally violent movies on their laptops Tooele, UT 84074 the initial coop into the second “It just comes down to them never arrive. your guns away, perpetrators will be Tuesday’s fire as a frighten- people, and lots of food.twice and Savannah Thomas Kayla’s not there and every- trouncing. Her previous match- with rapturous fascination, literally building. not mentally getting them- forced to use crossbows, then ball bats, ing experience, he said he The Tooele County pickedChamber up the shutout in goal body moves up one, we don’t up with Robinson in region drooling at the lips in becoming both Work to clean up the pro- selves ready. They know it and and finally, fountain pens. We really doesn’t expect a major impact of Commerce’s annualas com- the Grantsville girls soccer win any points. So, she didn’t play was just like that champi- psychologically as well as intellectu- LETTER CONTEST cessing plant for operation was team rolled to an 8-0 win over onship match. we’re addressing that now. If GUEST OPINION ally involved in much of the hideous need to get behind the government in ➤ munity business expo, and win any points, but in a way Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will select underway Wednesday but eggs SEE FASSIO PAGE A9 Kearns in a non-region road the team that shows up in the resolving this deteriorating phenom- Taste of Our County — for- she did,” Thurgood said, In the prior match, she also stunts that many of these films portray. the best letter of the month and reprint it in laid by the farm’s approximate- game Friday. Sarah Ellett also second half shows up for four enon that we have allowed to become merly known as Taste of Tooele Regarding Linares’ final came back from a 5-1 set to win Would you feed you children arsenic? the first Open Forum page of the following scored for the Cowboys (7-3, quarters, we have a chance to an almost monthly socialized event. month. The winning letter writer will receive a and Job Fair — was held region match, Thurgood said, 7-5, but with the second set, it We become what we see, eat and 1-3 Region 13), who resumed be a pretty good football team, free one-year subscription to the newspaper. Wednesday from 4 p.m. to 7 “She beat the Waterford girl was a bit closer at 6-3. hear. How about a stiff prison term Ralph E. Pierce region play with a home match but we’ve got to figure that The fault is with The subscription can be transferred or used to for the second time. This time At region she said, “I got for parents who allow their children p.m. at the Historic Bensonagainst Judge Memorial that Grantsville’s Paige part out.” Tooele renew a present subscription. Grist Mill. it was 6-4, 6-3. Marissa was down in the finals 2-5 and I just was not complete at press Peterson (left) and The rough start somewhat It even attracted the state’s ahead the whole time, she Lexi Colson kept telling myself ‘It’s not over time Tuesday afternoon. never got behind. It just went ‘til it’s over.’ And to ‘just keep overshadowed another stellar lieutenant governor. encourage each performance for Stansbury’s GUEST OPINION Cross country back and forth and back and other during a match playing my game and hit the us, not with bots “I’m here because the gov- at Bob Firman Invitational forth, right to the very end.” ball.’” rushing attack, which seems to ernor announced an initiative at the Region 13 f only Joe McCarthy had lived tennis tournament at be hitting its stride after strug- to create 25,000 jobsTooele in the County’s three high Of her final match When asked how much to see this moment, when it is against Waterford’s Tanisha Liberty Park in Salt pressure she was feeling in the gling early in the season. Silas state’s rural counties,”school said cross Lt. country teams suddenly in vogue to attribute Mueller 13 indictments expose US hypocrisy competed at the Bob Firman Martheswaran, Linares said, Lake City last week. region tournament, Linares Young rushed for 158 yards I Gov. Spencer Cox. large-scale events in American Invitational at Eagle Island “She’s really fun to play with. Peterson and Colson said, “I felt more pressure than and four touchdowns, Mitch ine months into his mandate Cox was there because if a won the region title politics to the hand of Russia and State Park in Boise, Idaho, on So, we had some really long normal, but, I knew it wasn’t a Lindsay ran for 77 yards and to investigate possible Russian combined Expo, Taste of Our at first doubles. to inveigh against domestic subver- home” (1,145,470 interactions). Saturday. Grantsville’s Porter points.” huge deal if I didn’t win.” two scores and Bridger Roberts interference in the 2016 County, and Job Fair wasn’t sion. N How lucky we are that Mueller and Whitworth had the fastest carried the ball six times for 65 U.S. presidential election, special enough, the chamber also Linares said she could tell Referring to her come- Robert Mueller released an time of any Tooele County COURTESY OF KAREN HOLT yards and a TD as the Stallions counsel Robert Mueller has finally Rachel Marsden the Justice Department are saving us teamed up with Gov. Gary Martheswaran was playing to back twice against Robinson, indictment of 13 Russians for runner, clocking in at 16 min- pounded the Tigers (2-4, 1-1) found some actual Russians to indict. GUEST COLUMNIST from any disinformation that those Herbert’s 25K Jobs Tour to her backhand, trying to attack Jackson said, “All I could think crimes related to their social-media utes, 10.80 seconds to finish her coach had been strategiz- for 425 yards on the ground. Unfortunately, by pointing the finger Russians might be spreading. bring in around 20 statewide what she might have thought will meet Martheswaran again was ‘Wow!’ because I did that campaign to meddle in our internal second in the boys’ Division was Linares’ weakness. ing about how to play,” Linares twice — I got down. The first Young staked the Stallions at these Russians, he has exposed The 13 Russians are accused of organizations that offered sup- at state this week. affairs in the run-up to and after- creating “hundreds of social media I Section 1 race. He was “I felt pretty confident going said. “ … there were some time it was 1-5, instead of 2-5, to a 14-0 first-quarter lead hypocrisy within the U.S. system. The U.S. Justice Department has In Jackson’s final round math of the 2016 election. ment, you might think the Russians accounts” under fake identities. followed by teammate➤ Seth into it, because I hadn’t lost in deuces that were a little close, and both times I came back and with a pair of touchdown Last year, Mueller’s investigation charged these 13 Russian nationals SEE CHAMBER PAGE A4 against Amy Robinson from Mueller obviously isn’t a were everywhere, not only adver- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Beckett in fourth (16:16.58), but it was good.” runs from 5 and 6 yards out. produced indictments against four with conspiracy to defraud the United They then allegedly pretended to be region so far. I’m sure she and Judge Memorial, she found won 7-5. So, I was just amazed McCarthyite, and can’t be held tising on Facebook (“Trump is Stansbury’s Nathan Winters Linares said she suspects she However, the Tigers, playing former Trump campaign advisors who States. Supposedly, the accused tried U.S.-based activists on social media, herself down 5-1 in the first responsible for the hysteria — our only hope for a better future”; The still morning waters of Stansbury Lake reflect trees and homes that (48th, 17:00.34), Grantsville’s SEE had dealings with Russians during to pollute the sacred electronic insti- posting election-related opinions in TENNIS PAGE B8 ➤ and hopeful expectations of an “Ohio Wants Hillary 4 Prison”), but surround the lake. Jace Wilson (97th, 17:37.26) SEE STALLIONS PAGE B8 their international business careers tutions of truth that recently brought an effort to influence the outcome in ➤ impeachment-level event — that organizing rallies around the coun- and Stansbury’s Isaac before joining the campaign. Most of us fascinating (but false) political favor of Donald Trump and, during has built up around his work. His try. But it’s not clear these rallies Nelson (122nd, 17:53.08). what those indictments covered could information such as “President Trump the primary elections, Democratic indictment is, as far as anyone can even came off. Stansbury’s Dmitri Morse have fallen under the purview of the orders the execution of five turkeys candidate Bernie Sanders. won the Division I Section 2 tell, rigorously factual. That’s prob- The Russians didn’t do anything The indictment implies that Buffaloes shut down Scots to us that we weren’t doing to Internal Revenue Service and seemed pardoned by Obama” (a story that Stansbury Lake ably the point of it — to create a boys race in 16:58.04, with out of place in a multimillion-dollar provoked 914,429 social media inter- the operation was linked to the teammates Talmage Ricks record of an episode that we should ourselves, although we were doing | PHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD investigation into alleged electoral actions, according to a 2017 year-end Russian government, and that a St. (17:15.77), Ryan Brady Dominant ground game powers Tooele to big win over Ben Lomond STORY DIANE HATCH want to know as much about as it on a much larger, more potent subversion. analysis by Buzzfeed News). Petersburg-based company called (17:58.55) and Jaxton Maez possible and prevent from ever hap- scale. The Russians are just aping the Internet Research Agency failed But now, we actually have some Former FBI director Mueller’s long faces ‘invaders’ (17:59.04). Tooele’s Wyatt DARREN VAUGHAN pening again. the arguments we are already hav- to register as a foreign agent before arm of the law has reached into that SPORTS EDITOR ing with one other, and the sewer- indicted Russians — 13 individuals Olsen (80th, 18:50.00), Jared The Russia campaign was a pristine electronic river of democracy, purchasing paid advertisements on Downard (91st, 19:42.77), ish level of much of the discussion who supposedly had a hand in the After a disappointing loss shockingly cynical violation of which was also home to this viral social media. Silly Russians — you’re Jordan VanDerwerken (95th, on social media. 2016 electoral outcome. How so? in the Region 11 opener, the our sovereignty. President Donald Facebook post about his own former supposed to pay a lobbying firm in 20:10.28) and Jared Bird The New York Times ran a report Primarily by screwing around on of all varieties Tooele football team’s game Trump would do himself and the bureau: “FBI seizes over 3,000 penises Washington to do all that for you on social media. (96th, 20:12.06) also com- plan coming into Friday’s road country a favor by frankly denounc- the other day on Russian bots, in Flynn. during raid at morgue employee’s peted in that race. Josh game against Ben Lomond was ing it. But the scale of the opera- the immediate aftermath of the Editor’s note: This is the final In the winter, the lake level SEE MARSDEN PAGE A5 UV INDEX Wintch (41st, 16:12.77) simple: run, run and run some tion shouldn’t be exaggerated. In Parkland school shooting, posting ® installment of a three-part series is lowered to allow it to freeze led Stansbury in the boys more. the context of a hugely expensive, on Twitter about gun control. It’s on the history, ecology and closer to the bottom, Flynn GUEST OPINION elite race. Josh Oblad (46th, obsessively covered, impossibly hard to believe that this is going to future of Stansbury Lake. said. This is detrimental to the SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE 16:17.15), Scott Ruebush dramatic presidential election, rip apart the American body politic SUN AND MOON sago pondweed cluttering the Camille Vela shares her talent of belly dancing after healing from a tragic loss FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY (56th, 16:25.17), Blaise Miller THS FOOTBALL the Russian contribution on social when many perfectly respectable, The Sun Rise Set STEVE HOWE lake and helps prevent damage (75th, 16:37.77) and Dylan Friday 7:03 a.m. 7:50 p.m. STAFF WRITER amille Vela has been media was piddling and often red-blooded Americans themselves Has the real meaning of America been lost? Saturday 7:04 a.m. 7:48 p.m. through heaving F Sa Su ice M Tu along W Th the Bryant (89th, 16:44.62) also a bride, a widow advocate for gun control, and often With extensive weed FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The Buffaloes executed that laughable. Sunday 7:05 a.m. 7:46 p.m. shoreline, heThe said. higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ scored points for the Stallions, Grantsville’s Coy Johnson (10) follows through on a handoff during a in the immediate aftermath of hen Donald Trump and his Monday 7:06 a.m. 7:45 p.m. growth, waterfowl and thou- number, the greater the need for eye and skin strategy to perfection, attempt- and a new mother, The Russians wanted to boost Tuesday 7:07 a.m. 7:43 p.m. Flynn saidprotection. maintaining0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate;the 6-7 High; 8-10 Tyson Hunt (middle) takes a sample of a smoothie from who finished seventh of 27 game earlier this season. Johnson ran for a touchdown and threw for in that order — and shootings. followers refer to “America,” sands of fish, it can be easy to Very High; 11+ Extreme ing 68 rushing plays and gain- Trump, but as a Facebook executive free.” Wednesday 7:08 a.m. 7:41 p.m. level in the lake takes con- Tracy Shaw at the Taste of Our County, Business and teams in the race. James another in the Cowboys’ 43-15 win over Union on Friday in Roosevelt. she’s only 25. She’s In a better world, Trump would what do they mean? Thursday 7:09 a.m. 7:40 p.m. forget the dynamic ecosystem ing 426 yards on the ground en noted, most of their spending on W It inspired the poems of Walt stant attention. ThisALMANAC year, the Miles (169th, 17:36.20) was be less defensive about the Russian Some see a country of white, The Moon Rise Set in Stansbury Lake is meticu- Career Showcase at the Benson Grist Mill. The Grantsville route to an impressive 37-7 win Dance�to�healalso a belly dancer and has been Facebook ads came after the elec- Robert Reich Whitman and Langston Hughes, Friday 9:30 p.m. 9:28 a.m. lake was highStatistics by foran the inch week endingor Sept. 6. Tooele’s top finisher, and investigation, and his opposition English-speaking Christians. Show Choir (above right) performs the national anthem. over the Scots that evened their tion. The larger goal was to sow GUEST COLUMNIST Saturday 10:05 p.m. 10:35 a.m. lously maintained and moni- An afternoon was joined by Ryan Callister assessing local interest in the dance and the songs of Woody Guthrie. All Partly sunny with a two throughTemperatures May after a wet 92/59 would be less obsessively invested Others want a land inhabited by Sunday 10:43 p.m. 11:43 a.m. tored over the course of thethunderstorm possible Justin Berry (above) with USTAR talks about the role of region record at 1-1. form. discord, yet we had already primed turned their love for America into Mostly sunny and Mostly sunny shower in spots spring, but heHigh/Low said past that week quickly (192nd, 18:07.32), Ethan GHS demolishes in it (at least until such time that it self-seeking individuals free to accu- Monday 11:26 p.m. 12:51 p.m. Pleasant with partial “That was the game plan,” none 1:58 p.m. Some sun, a t-storm pleasant year. Normal high/low past week 85/59 75.5 programs to support technology entrepreneurs and inno- Olcott (200th, 18:28.25), Eli In August, Vela began teaching ourselves for plenty of that. demands that we live up to our ideals. Tuesday Partly sunny, a t-storm sunshine changed dueAverage to heat temp andpast week dry- produces a genuine bombshell). We mulate as much money and power as around in the p.m. The man-made61 lake doesn’t84 62 said Tooele senior Jeno Bins, a belly dancing class at Red Tree Does anyone believe, absent “This land is your land, this land is Wednesday 12:14 a.m. 3:02 p.m. in the afternoon 86 64 88 ness. Normal average temp past week 71.9 vators through training, funding, incubator and accelera- Messick (201st, 18:30.10) possible, who pay taxes only to protect creed. We are a conviction — that all Thursday 1:08 a.m. 4:01 p.m. 85 62 High Low who led Tooele (3-3, 1-1 Region C Russian trolls on Twitter and should seek to shut down Russian my land,” sang Guthrie. 62 83 61 have a natural source like a The waterDaily level Temperatures took a brief tor programs. Lt. Gov. Spencer Cox (right) speaks briefly and Spencer Moreno (203rd, Yoga, next to Macey’s in Tooele. But their assets from criminals and foreign people are created equal, that people 87 64 82 11) with 171 rushing yards and Facebook, that we were headed to a influence as much as possible, with- Last New First Full stream or river, which requires drop when it was discovered 18:38.41). Stansbury’s Zoe Cougars, 43-15 because few people showed up, she aggressors. should be judged by the content of “Let America be America again,” at the event about the county’s economy and jobs. He out losing perspective. We aren’t TOOELE COUNTY WEATHERthe water level to be adjusted had Hales was the fastest female two touchdowns on 26 carries. couldn’t maintain rent for the space. placid election season involving an their character rather than the color of pleaded Hughes. “The land that never the pump at the Mill Pond is joined by Derek B. Miller, who is president and CEO of Tooele’s D’warren Robinson (25) looks for running roomSUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB during a Sept. PHOTO 15 divided because of Russia; we’re Others think mainly about flags, throughout the year, accord- runner from Tooele County, “We wanted to come out and She said the dance form gets a bad incendiary, mediagenic former real- their skin, and that government should has been yet — /And yet must be — Shown is Friday’s weather. DARREN VAUGHAN game against Stansbury. Robinson and the Buffaloes beat Ben Lomond divided because we have genuine, national anthems, pledges of alle- Sep 13 Sep 19 Sep 27 Oct 5 ing to Stansbury Park Service ➤ World Trade Center Utah. Miller also spoke at the event. winning the Division I Section take it to them and have more rap, for which she has a little advice ity TV star bent on blowing up the the land where every man is free. Temperatures are Friday’s SEE LAKE PAGE A9 SPORTS EDITOR 37-7 on Friday in Ogden. deeply held differences. The fault, giance, military parades and secure be of the people, by the people and for ©2017; forecasts and graphics highs and Friday night’s Agency manager Randall 1 race in 18:33.06. She was GHS momentum going into the rest for people who hold preconceived political establishment and a long- / The land that’s mind — the poor provided by BULLETIN BOARD B6 One week after a disap- FOOTBALL borders. the people. lows. joined in the top 100 finishers of our season. We still have negative judgment. time pol who had stoked the enmity to the extent there is one, isn’t with man’s, Indian’s, Negro’s, ME —.” CLASSIFIEDS C6 pointing loss on its home- It was a refreshing bounce- the bots, but with ourselves. Trump encourages a combination Political scientist Carl Friedrich, Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed by Grantsville’s Sabrina Allen to pick up their first Class 3A more to go, but we’re on track mouth.” “Try it before you knock it” Vela of Republicans for 30 years and was comparing Americans to Gallic people, That idealism sought to preserve Download our app today coming night, it was the back effort for the Buffs, who of all three — tribalism, libertarianism Precipitation (in inches) (sixth,HOMETOWN 19:37.50), A10 Stansbury’s North win of the year behind for sure.” Tooele opened the game with said. under FBI investigation? noted that “to be an American is an and protect our democracy — not INSIDE Deep Creek Grantsville football team’s gave up 28 unanswered points Rich Lowry is editor of the and loyalty. UTAH WEATHER Lake Point ShelbyOBITUARIES Archer (14th, A8 running back Gage Schmidt’s The Buffs’ ground game was a 15-play, 71-yard drive that As an adolescent, Vela had to If you read the Mueller indict- ideal, while to be a Frenchman is a inundate it with big money, or allow B7 turn to play the spoiler Friday in the second half of their 35-28 National Review. But the core of our national identity Clive WEATHER 89/68 Run of hot, dry Mountains 19:51.92), McKenna Rogers so dominant that the Scots quit gymnastics because of family one party or candidate to suppress Logan Knolls KID SCOOP night in Roosevelt. 213-yard, three-touchdown loss to Stansbury a week earlier. took up 7:30 of game time. The has not been any of this. It has been fact.” Wendover 91/69 91/69 Stansbury Park (34th, 20:21.87) and Elena B1 (0-6, 0-2) had the ball for less 87/56 90/65 weather continues punctuated with SPORTS effort. drive, which included a 4-yard finances, so as a teenager she taught That idealism led Abraham Lincoln votes from rivals, or permit a foreign Grouse Erda 90/68 The Cowboys put together “The kids responded to how EDITORIAL BOARD found in the ideals we share — politi- Creek Allen (68th, 21:08.16) and than three minutes in the first herself to dance. Her mother wanted power to intrude on our elections. Grantsville 89/66 Pine Canyon See A2 lofty peaks A6 their most dominant perfor- Grantsville (2-4, 1-1 Class we practiced,” Tooele coach Jeff run by Bins on a fourth-and-1 Joel J. Dunn cal equality, equal opportunity, free- to proclaim that America might yet be 83/59 72/58 Trace 0.25 0.00 0.22 14.06 13.48 Grantsville’s Lyndee Limburg half, and for barely over 15 Publisher Emeritus Scott C. Dunn Ogden 91/68 3A North) controlled the clock play, ended with a 4-yard scor- Vela to participate in pageants, so she President and Publisher David J. Bern the “last best hope” for humankind. It It spawned a patriotism that once 88/64 Bauer Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal mance of the season, demol- Lewis said. “I’m very pleased dom of speech and of the press, a dedi- Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D SEE WRAP PAGE B8 minutes for the entire game. entered and won two. With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed onEditor this page, required all of us take on a fair share Vernal 88/65 ➤ ishing Union 43-15 in the with its punishing running with that, and that’s a tribute to ing run by Ben Wasson. cation to open inquiry and truth, and prompted Emma Lazarus, some two 86/50 87/64 Ben Lomond managed just 226 including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin of the burdens of keeping America Salt Lake City Pollen Index Cougars’ homecoming game Ben Lomond went three-and- ➤ to democracy and the rule of law. decades later, to welcome to America Stockton yards of total offense compared our kids to come back the way SEE HEAL PAGE A11 P U B L I S H I N G Tooele 91/68 See High SEE COWBOYS PAGE B8 out on its first possession of the the world’s “tired, your poor, your going — paying taxes in full rather 87/64 Roosevelt complete 88/65 ➤ to Tooele’s 445. they did. The plan was to come Camille Vela (top) practices traditional belly dancing movements which she Proving the Power of Print Since 1894 We are not a race. We are not a Provo 86/56 Rush Valley Moderate became interested in while living in Mexico. Tooele. Camille Vela (above) huddled masses yearning to breathe 85/59 Ophir out and play a little smash- forecast 87/64 81/60 Low SEE BUFFALOES PAGE B8 SEE REICH PAGE A5 Price on A9 ➤ performs some dance moves with help from her nine-month-old son Jacob. ® 84/57 Absent Nephi 87/60 Th F Sa Su M Tu W Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Delta Manti Dugway 89/66 87/62 84/56 Green River RIVERS AND LAKES 95/62 In feet as of 7 a.m. Wednesday Gold Hill Vernon 24-hour Richfield 82/61 Stage Change Moab 87/63 83/55 Vernon Creek Hanksville 93/63 0.98 none Beaver 93/63 Ibapah at Vernon 79/55 84/60 South Willow Creek at Grantsville 1.48 none Elevation Eureka Great Salt Lake Blanding 75/56 at Saltair Boat Harbor 4193.11 Cedar City 85/57 82/52 St. George Kanab 88/67 85/57 TOOELE RANSCRIPT Get Over 100 Issues T For Only $ One year subscription BULLETIN Home deliver within delivery area 40 Subscribe: 435.882.0050 or TooeleOnline.com B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY July 5, 2018 VISION IN THE DESERT On a wintry Saturday morning in January 1986 Utah became the beneficiary of one of its most controversial public sculptures, “The Tree of Utah,” constructed at enormous personal expense by its Swedish sculptor, Karl Momen. The “Tree” is situated on the flat and featureless Great Western Desert in Utah. At the dedication ceremony of this unique structure, hundreds of people gathered to hear outgoing Utah Governor Norm Bangerter accept the “Tree” from its maker on behalf of the people. Utah had unwittingly become the home of this unlikely gift. Vision in the Desert chronicles the vision and construction of this largest art structure of its kind in Utah.Karl Momen, an artist of Persian descent who has resided in Stockholm, Sweden since 1962, has always adopted an idiosyncratic approach to his art and it was through his desire to follow an individualistic path that he arrived at this highly significant manifestation of the modernist tradition. You are invited to experience his creative process and experience the challenge of bringing the vision to reality in this beautifully illustrated account of it’s inspiration and creation.

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© 2018 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 34, No. 30 Use this code to reveal some incredible Independence Day facts:

Parade Puzzle Can you nd the letters L-I-B-E-R-T-Y hidden here?

n July 4, 1776, people living in the American Colonies declared Otheir independence. They wanted to be independent, or free, from the rules of King George III of England. They wanted to form their own country.

They wrote a document to send to King George. It was called the Number of hot dogs that are eaten Declaration of Independence, written by Americans on Independence Day: on July 4, 1776. This famous document says that all people are created equal million and with certain rights. Unscramble the words to discover the rights mentioned in the Declaration of Independence.

Amount of money spent on watermelon for the July 4th holiday: $ million

Number of people who signed the Declaration of Independence:

How many stars can you nd below?

Which two Onomatopoeia Percentage of Americans who picnic pictures describes words that own an American ag: are the same? sound like the sound they make when % you say them. For example, when you say, “Pop!” it sounds a bit like a pop. Look through the newspaper. Can you find three to five examples of BONUS: onomatopoeia? Estimated number of professional July 4th reworks How many stars can you nd on this page? Standards Link: Language Arts: Vocabulary displays around the country: development. Standards Link: Reading Cimprehension: Follow simple written directions. ,

Find the words by looking up, MACARONI down, backwards, forwards, One of the original signers of the Declaration of ENGLAND sideways and diagonally. Sources: History.com, WalletHub.com Independence visited Europe and fell in love with pasta. SIGNERS E I N O R A C A M P He brought back a machine to make macaroni and later, PARADE he became the first president to serve macaroni and cheese G S C C E L D E A E as part of an official state dinner. Which Founding Father FATHER was this? Circle every fourth letter to find out! CHEESE R I B H R P N R A O GEORGE O G R E H T A F T P This week’s word: INDEPENDENCE PEOPLE E N U E E D L S T L The noun independence RULES comes from the adjective G E L S E A G G T E independent meaning not under PASTA the control or rule of another. EQUAL F R E E U H N E F A America gained WORDS O S S Q U I E F I L independence in 1776. KING R T E H K S D R O W Try to use the word FREE independence in a sentence Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recongized identical today when talking with Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions. LIFE words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. your friends and family.

We the People The Preamble to the U.S. Constitution starts with “We the People …” Find examples in the newspaper of people working together to improve something or accomplish a goal

in your community. Where would you go on

Because she can’t sit down. sit can’t she Because ANSWER: a family picnic and what Standards Link: Civics: Understand how a constitutional government has shaped America. would you bring? B10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY July 5, 2018

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