FRONT PAGE A1FRONT PAGE A1
Crowd celebrates Erda Days See A8 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 TUESDAY July 18,18, 20172017 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 124 No. 14 $1.00
FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/ TTB PHOTOS A fast-moving grass- Center Point fire (left) last July spread to homes on Van Dyke Way and other streets. Six homes were destroyed wants judge in the fire. New homes on Van Dyke Way (below) have been built since last year’s to reject fire which burned 17 UMC auction homes in Tooele. County commission ‘bewitched’ by Mitime’s promises, attorney says
TIM GILLIE Miller Motorsports Park in STAFF WRITER July 2015. In August 2015, The attorney for the denied the county announced that buyer of the former Miller it had selected an offer for Motorsports Park rejected $20 million for the racetrack Tooele County’s request that a from Mitime Utah Investment, judge approve a public auction a subsidiary of China-based for the property now known as Geely Holding Group. Utah Motorsports Campus. In accepting Mitime’s offer, In a motion filed on June the county rejected Center 23 with 3rd District Court Point Management’s $22.5 mil- Judge Randall Skanchy, Tooele lion offer. County petitioned Skanchy Center Point Management to allow the county to hire a filed a motion in the 3rd third-party auctioneer to pro- District Court asking that the mote and conduct a public auc- sale to Mitime be set aside tion to sell UMC to the highest claiming that the county is bidder. required by state and county The attorney for Center code to accept fair market Point Management opened his value. written opposition to Tooele Third District Court Judge County’s motion with the state- Robert Adkins issued a ruling ment, “Plaintiff asks this court in Dec. 2015 setting aside, or to deny the motion and award canceling, the proposed sale to plaintiff its attorney fees in Mitime. In his ruling, Adkins having to oppose such a feck- agreed with Center Point the less motion.” county did not receive fair mar- Tooele County announced its intention to sell the former SEE UMC PAGE A7 ➤ July 19 wildfire — one year later Seven of 11 homeowners have returned to rebuild, live on Van Dyke Way
STEVE HOWE be finished either, Beckstead said. He 80-100 firefighters from nine agencies STAFF WRITER only moved into the new house a few worked together to battle the blaze, Amazon to build Nearly one year after a massive fire months ago when his insurance cover- halting its advance at the street. ripped through the field south of Van ing temporary housing ran out. The unique conditions with the dry Dyke Way in Tooele City, a row of new The July 19 fire destroyed 11 homes field and high winds created flames houses abut mowed grass. and damaged 17 more, with total dam- that reached 20-30 feet high, accord- fulfillment center One of the new homes belongs to age estimates and initial recovery costs ing to witnesses. Tooele City Fire Chief Dale Beckstead, who was only able to totaling more than $1.3 million. Homes Bucky Whitehouse said there were move in a few months ago. Beckstead is destroyed in the fire were valued at many dynamics to balance at once with still waiting for his driveway to be com- $709,974 and partial loss damage was the fire involving structures so quickly close to county pleted, as well as his fence, which has estimated at $167,645. and nearby residential housing. been delayed by a property line dispute Strong winds pushed the fire quickly “In retrospect, the fire was in some from an encroaching irrigation ditch. across the field and into the homes estimates a 100-year fire,” Whitehouse New center in west Salt Lake may Until the work is complete on the south of Van Dyke Way, with most of mean jobs, more people in Tooele driveway and fence, the yard won’t the houses complete losses. A crew of SEE WILDFIRE PAGE A7 ➤
TIM GILLIE miles from Lake Point, could STAFF WRITER mean jobs and population It’s going to be in Salt Lake growth for Tooele County, City, but Tooele County may according to local business reap some benefits as well. leaders. Internet-based retail giant “I can see some of their Amazon.com announced on employees moving out here to Tooele County Fair July 5 that it will build an Tooele County,” said Faye Hall, 855,000-square-foot fulfill- president of the Tooele County ment center west of Salt Lake Board of Realtors and branch all set for Aug. 3-5 International Airport. broker with Wise Choice Real The center is expected Estate. “It’s a short straight to employ 1,500 full-time shot from here.” Organizer promises a weekend of ‘good SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE hourly jobs, according to the More people meansUV a INDEXlarger The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAYannouncement MONDAY from Amazon. TUESDAYtax base and more money family fun’ for everyone Wednesday 6:15 a.m. 8:56 p.m. Thursday 6:16 a.m. 8:55 p.m. com. spent in local stores, which Friday 6:16 a.m. 8:54 p.m. “We are excited to continue helps merchants with boosted TIM GILLIE nival rides cost money,” Baum Saturday 6:17 a.m. 8:54 p.m. STAFF WRITER Sunday 6:18 a.m. 8:53 p.m. growing our team with the first sales and local government said. “Everything else is free. Monday 6:19 a.m. 8:52 p.m. fulfillment center in Utah,” with increased W sales Th tax, F Sa Su M Tu The Tooele County Fair Of course, if you want to buy Tuesday 6:20 a.m. 8:51 p.m. said Akash Chauhan, Amazon. according toThe Hall. higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ keeps getting bigger and better, some good fair food from our The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 2:45 a.m. 5:10 p.m. com’s vice president of North Tooele Countyprotection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 according to Ron Baum, chair- vendors, you’ll pay for that Thursday 3:33 a.m. 6:19 p.m. American operations. “In Utah, CommissionerVery High; Shawn 11+ Extreme Milne man of the volunteer commit- too.” Friday 4:28 a.m. 7:23 p.m. there are already more than agrees that the new Amazon. tee that coordinates the annual While fair activity starts Saturday 5:30 a.m. 8:21 p.m. ALMANAC 30,000 authors, sellers, and celebration. Sunday 6:37 a.m. 9:11 p.m. An afternoon Not as warm; a com facilityStatistics is likely for the to week bring ending July 17. on July 31 and Aug. 1 with A couple of showers Times of clouds and Sun giving way to Mostly sunny and Monday 7:47 a.m. 9:55 p.m. thunderstorm in the t-storm in developersthe growingPartly sunny their busi- people to TooeleTemperatures County. “We’ve got good family fun exhibit registration and animal Tuesday 8:55 a.m. 10:33 p.m. and a thunderstorm sun increasing clouds warmer area afternoonnesses and reaching new cus- “It will addHigh/Low some past rooftops week 99/65 with something for every- pen setting up, followed by New First Full Last tomers on Amazon products and contributeNormal to high/low our growth,” past week 92/66 body.” Baum said. “And most animal shows and contests on 96 75 93 71 93 70 94 70 83 74 83 71 92 72 Average temp past week 82.1 and services. This new facility Milne said. Normal“I can average also tempsee past week 78.8 of it is free.” Aug. 2 and 3, the fair gets into TOOELE COUNTY WEATHERwill enable us to better serve some of ourDaily labor Temperatures force look- High Low There is no general admis- full swing with opening cer- July 23 July 30 Aug 7 Aug 14 Shown is Wednesday’s customers and improve Prime ing for jobs at the new Amazon sion fee or parking fee, accord- emonies at 5 p.m. on Aug. 3, ©2017; forecasts and graphics weather. Temperatures are FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO provided by Wednesday’s highs and membership benefits.” center.” ing to Baum. according to Baum. Wednesday night’s lows. The facility’s proximity to Fairgoers take a spin on the Zero Gravity ride at the Tooele County “The Friday concert, the Tooele County, roughly 15 SEE AMAZON PAGE A3 ➤ Fair last year. This year’s fair starts Aug. 3. demolition derby, and the car- SEE FAIR PAGE A7 ➤ Download our app today UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD B4 Grouse 97/61 Wendover PrecipitationINSIDE (in inches) Creek 98/72 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point CLASSIFIEDS B6 93/60 100/76 100/76 96/75 Ogden Stansbury Park Stansbury baseball Safflowers light up HOMETOWN A8 96/73 Erda 97/76 OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 97/76 Pine Canyon finishes summer Erda landscape Salt Lake City 94/64 98/77 79/68 0.02 0.22 0.02 0.45 12.90 11.91 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 99/78 Bauer play See A3 96/75 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 96/74 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D SPORTS B1 Provo Roosevelt 96/75 See B1 92/65 91/68 See Stockton Pollen Index Price complete 96/74 87/64 High Nephi forecast Rush Valley 90/67 96/72 Ophir Moderate on A7 88/70 Low Delta Manti Absent 92/70 87/62 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 98/70 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 97/74 87/63 Moab 94/73 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 96/71 Beaver 94/69 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 83/61 Ibapah 95/69 24-hour 95/69 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.96 -0.01 Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 82/59 87/63 at Grantsville 1.61 none 92/75 Kanab 84/63 Eureka 83/65 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4193.91 A2
A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY July 18, 2017 Tooele City to spend $1.3M installing new water lines MARK WATSON The project will also include Mayo Circle and Delta Circle. STAFF WRITER repairing or replacing broken Another new section of A few Tooele City streets water valves and other related waterline will be placed along will be dug up this summer equipment, he said. 400 South from Main Street while crews replace water- A small portion of water- to 100 East. lines, service laterals and line-related work will be A final area of work will be meters. completed at the Peterson/ completed in the southwest The city council approved Ninigret Industrial Depot section of the city on 770 a resolution to award a $1.3 and paid for through the South from 900 West to 100 million contract for the proj- Tooele City Redevelopment West, and on 690 West from ect to KK&L Administration, Agency. Depot work will cost 770 South to 880 South. LLC of Salt Lake City at a $260,000 of the $1.3 million. KK&L’s bid was $13,000 June 30 meeting. The council “The work at the Industrial lower than the second bid also awarded 5-percent con- Depot is part of the mainte- from Silver Spur Construction tingency costs on top of the nance program, and is primar- in Draper, Hansen said. This is $1.3 million ily being done to add isolation the first time KK&L has been The work includes replac- valves,” Hansen said. These awarded a contract for work ing old water mains with new are valves that stop the flow in Tooele City. 8-inch diameter pipe. The for repairs or safety purposes. Hansen told council work should be completed by Two areas in northeast members he checked with this fall, according to Tooele Tooele will also receive new several other cities who have City Engineer Paul Hansen. waterlines. contracted with KK&L, and “This is just a continuation The first area includes administrators of those cities FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO of our ongoing maintenance Lakeview Avenue and Noble said they were pleased with A new cullinary waterline is planned for the area of Noble Road in Tooele. A few other city streets will get new and replacement plan for the Road, and the second north- work. waterlines as part of a $1.3 million 2017 Tooele City water project. water system,” Hansen said. east area includes culdesacs [email protected] Fires rage across Tooele County STEVE HOWE Fire crews from the Bureau STAFF WRITER of Land Management, state There are six active wildland Division of Forestry, Fire fires in Tooele County that and State Lands, as well as crews battled overnight, includ- Terra, Stockton, Rush Valley, ing a 29,968-acre blaze south Vernon, Tooele Army Depot of Terra. and Dugway Proving Ground The largest fire, dubbed fire departments have been the Davis-Knoll Fire, was involved in battling the Davis- sparked by a lightning strike Knoll Fire. Whitehouse said Sunday evening, according aerial support was directed to to Tooele County Emergency the fire at one point, as well as Management director Bucky smoke jumpers and National Whitehouse. The fire nearly Guard resources. doubled in size Monday fol- The Little Valley Fire, which lowing strong winds, including began near Lookout Pass, sustained winds of 50 mph, as expanded to 2,440 acres by thunderstorms moved into the Tuesday morning. The fire area. started the same evening as the Whitehouse said voluntary Davis Knoll Fire and the cause evacuations were requested at is still unknown, Whitehouse the Hatch Ranch and south- said. ern Terra areas over concerns Two fires in the county were COURTESY OF FRANK AUFDEMORTE for resident safety due to the designated as spot fires, which Fire crews’ quick response kept a brush fire from spreading outside of Stockton on Saturday afternoon. Firefighters continue to battle wildfires. movement of the fire around are fires caused by floating 5:30 p.m. Monday. The volun- embers that occur away from the Stage Fire, is burning Grantsville and a 1,000-acre a recreational vehicle fire at knock down the fire within 10 tary evacuations request was the initial source, according to northeast of Vernon. fire in the Cedar Mountains 900 S. 540 West early Sunday minutes, the motorhome was a lifted around 10:30 p.m. after Whitehouse. One fire, the Two During the thunderstorms were both caused by light- morning, Whitehouse said. Fire complete loss. Whitehouse said winds changed direction and Springs Fire, is 84 acres and Monday evening, two addi- ning strikes, according to crews responded to the fire at the nearby grass was mowed fire officials were satisfied with located on the eastern side of tional fires were started. An Whitehouse. 3:30 a.m. and found the fire short, which prevented it from its behavior. Onaqui Mountains. The second 80-acre fire by the Walmart In addition to the wildfire had spread to nearby grass. spreading. fire, a 727-acre blaze dubbed Distribution Center in activity in the county, there was While crews were able to [email protected]
TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN ADMINISTRATION 2 dead in Butterfield Scott C. Dunn Publisher Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus OFFICE Canyon plane crash Bruce Dunn Controller STEVE HOWE Unified Fire Department crews Chris Evans Office Manager STAFF WRITER quickly extinguished the blaze, Vicki Higgins Customer Service Two men died in a plane Lohrke said. Samantha Tyler Circulation Manager crash in Butterfield Canyon Unified Police are con- EDITORIAL last Thursday that closed the ducting the death investiga- David Bern Editor roadway into Salt Lake County. tion with the state medical Peggy Bradfield Community News Editor Nicholas Thomas, 34, and examiner’s officer, Lohrke Darren Vaughan Sports Editor Jacob McGoldrick, 37, died said. The Federal Aviation Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor in the plane crash, which Administration and National Tim Gillie Staff Writer occurred around 10 a.m. on Transportation Safety Board Steve Howe Staff Writer July 13. Thomas was a flight will investigate the cause of Mark Watson Staff Writer instructor but it is unknown the crash. ADVERTISING who was piloting the plane, Butterfield Canyon, which Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager according to Unified Police Lt. is on the east side of Oquirrh Keith Bird Advertising Sales Brian Lohrke. Mountains from Middle Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & Classified Advertising Manager McGoldrick resided in Canyon, was closed for several South Carolina, according to hours while emergency crews LAYOUT & DESIGN UPD. secured the scene for federal John Hamilton Creative Director The plane was briefly on investigators. Liz Arellano Graphic Artist COURTESY OF UNIFIED POLICE DEPARTMENT A small, two-seat plane crashed in Butterfield Canyon on Thursday. Both occupants died in the crash. fire following the crash but [email protected] PRODUCTION Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager Darwin Cook Web Press Manager Dan Coats Pre-press Technician Scott Spence Insert Technician SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Cyclist struck on Vine Street ���������������� $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, STEVE HOWE Tooele City police are inves- the centerline of a roadway to Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, STAFF WRITER Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele tigating if distracted driving pass a bicycle, if it can be done County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the ��������������� A local cyclist was transport- was a contributing factor in the safely. United States. ed to the hospital after he was accident, Kalma said. Road Respect, a partner- OFFICE HOURS: struck from behind by a motor- The cyclist, a 68-year-old ship between state government Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. ist on Vine Street last Tuesday. man, was transported by agencies and cycling groups, CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: The cyclist was head- ambulance to Mountain West reminds motorists to watch 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. ing eastbound in the area of Medical Center with undis- for bicycles, be patient when PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: 630 E. Vine St. around 3:30 closed injuries, according to passing cyclists and be aware of 4 p.m. day prior to publication. p.m. when he was struck Tooele City police. The driver their surroundings. COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, from behind by a Ford Focus of the Focus, a 22-year-old The program also reminds BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: traveling the same direction, female, was not injured and the cyclists to ride as far right as 3 p.m. day prior to publication. according to Tooele City Police car sustained minor damage. they can while remaining safe, OBITUARY DEADLINE: 10 a.m. day of publication. Sgt. Tanya Kalma. The Focus Utah State Law prohibits wear bright clothing and obey drifted toward the right side of motorists from passing within traffic rules including stop Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals the road prior to the collision, 3 feet of a moving bicycle and signs and traffic signals. postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by Kalma said. motorists are allowed to cross [email protected] the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, Tooele City, Utah 84074. POSTMASTER: Send change of address to: ��������������������������������������� PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 TOOELE 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 TRANSCRIPT email: [email protected] BULLETIN ������������������������������������������������ or visit our web site extension at www.tooeletranscript.com Entire contents ©2017 Transcript Bulletin TOOELE Publishing Company, Inc. All rights Subscribe Today! TRANSCRIPT reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the 58 N. Main Street BULLETIN written consent of the managing editor or publisher. 882-0050 A3 A3
TUESDAY July 18, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 Bright safflowers add color to Erda Utah Crops Project
MARK WATSON STAFF WRITER Erda’s landscape turned col- orful this summer with 1,200 acres of safflower planted by the Erda Utah Crops Project. The bright yellow safflowers can be seen all along Erda Way from state Route 36 to Sheep Lane. Project manager Eddie Dalton said this was the first year the farm planted safflow- er as a rotation crop. “Wheat and corn have been our rotation crops over the FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO years, but because of drier soil Erda’s landscape is covered with conditions, we needed to make yellow safflowers, a rotation crop a change,” Dalton said. “With planted by the Erda Utah Crops Project. our soil conditions, corn does not produce as well as it used is good for the soil because it to, so we had to find another has a taproot that sinks several crop that did a little better in feet into the ground. poor soil conditions — and saf- “The taproot helps fracture flower fits that bill really well.” the soil and opens it up so it Erda Utah Crops Project is leaches better; water filtrates owned by The Church of Jesus through the soil better,” Dalton Christ of Latter-day Saints for said. Safflower is plowed the purpose of growing winter under after harvest. wheat for the church’s welfare “It (safflower) doesn’t add system. nutrients. Most nutrients for FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO “Safflower deals really well any crop doesn’t necessarily Safflowers are in blossom throughout Erda. They were planted by the Erda Utah Crops Project for the first time as a rotation crop for wheat. with the chlorides and salts, come from the previous crop and it doesn’t require as much — you have to fertilize,” he year after year without really the seed back to the company He said he treasures the of trying to get it done, if you water,” Dalton said. “Our soil said. Dalton said the crop proj- depleting your soil,” he said. that supplied it — Wheatland long days of harvesting, can think hard enough to real- here is an old lakebed, and ect uses dry fertilizer and liq- “And there is more chance Seed of Brigham City. because the entire process pro- ize what you are doing has a when we pump water on it we uid fertilizer injected into the for disease if it was the same With the help of the yellow vides food to those who need it purpose to bless the lives of get more salt and chloride.” irrigation system. crop.” safflower as a rotation crop, at no cost. somebody else — it makes it The rotation plan now is for “You can’t plant the same When the project harvests growing wheat will continue “When you are in the middle all worth it,” Dalton said. wheat and safflower. crop on the same ground the safflower seed, it will sell for many years, Dalton said. of all the pain and suffering [email protected] “If we get back to a real wet system, we could go back to corn as our rotation crop,” he said. The crops project started harvesting wheat on July 11 and will continue through Friday of this week. Volunteers work four-hour shifts, and the harvest runs from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. each day. “After we harvest the wheat, we’ll do the same thing for the safflower,” Dalton said. “We’ll bring the combine in and set it for safflower, and take the seed out of it. Then we will imme- diately plant back our winter wheat.” The manager said safflower
Amazon continued from page A1
Milne also suggested that when Amazon.com starts hir- ing, local employers like the Walmart and Cabela’s distribu- tion center may find stiff com- petition for workers, possibly leading to pay increases. “We already have a tight labor market,” Milne said. According to Amazon.com, full-time employees are offered competitive hourly wages and a comprehensive benefits pack- age. The Governor’s Office of Economic Development approved an eight-year post- performance incentive agree- ment with Amazon.com for the new Salt Lake facility. Over the life of the agreement the Amazon.com fulfillment center is expected to generate approxi- mately $85.5 million in new wages and $28.4 million in new state tax revenue, according to GOED. As part of the contract with Amazon.com, the GOED Board of Directors approved a tax credit rebate not to exceed $5.7 million. Each year as Amazon meets the criteria in its contract with the state, it will earn a portion of the total tax credit rebate. The fulfillment center will be built for $250 million in Salt Lake City’s Northwest Quadrant, according to Salt Lake City officials. The Northwest Quadrant is the portion of Salt Lake City from the west side of Salt Lake International Airport west to the city’s boundary at approxi- mately 8800 West. North and south, the Northwest Quadrant runs from 2100 South to the city’s northern limits. United Parcel Service broke ground in February for a 840,000-square-foot regional distribution center on Salt Lake City’s northwest side, adjacent to the Northwest Quadrant. The new Utah State Prison is being built in the Northwest quadrant. In March 2017 the Utah State Legislature passed a bill autho- rizing a $100 million bond to be spent on infrastructure and economic development in the Northwest Quadrant. Amazon began in 1994 as a web-based bookseller. In March 2017, Forbes magazine reported the company’s worth in excess of $400 billion. In the past three years, the company’s stock value has climbed by 41 percent each year. [email protected] A4 OPEN FORUM
A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY July 18, 2017
• Editorial Editor David Bern • Guest Opinion [email protected] • Letters to the Editor Open Forum 435-882-0050
OUR VIEW Bounce back On one-year anniversary of July 19 wildfire, let’s again give thanks A quiet, Tooele City neighborhood stands as a living symbol of the power of miracles and the human spirit’s strength to bounce back after a tragedy. As reported on today’s front page, Wednesday marks the one-year anni- versary of the July 19 wildfire that destroyed 11 homes, damaged 17 more, burned several vehicles, and displaced dozens of residents. At around 10:30 p.m. that day, a suspected arson-caused wildfire, started at 700 South just west of Coleman Street, raced northward across a vacant field of tall, dry grass. Fueled by high winds, a wall of flames described by witnesses as 20-30 feet high, slammed into homes and other structures on American and Van Dyke ways, and Concord Drive. Despite the fire’s stunning swiftness, miraculously no residents, who fled from their homes with only the clothes on their backs, died in the chaos. Many of them only learned about the fire because of citizens who ran from home to home to awaken or alert them that they had to flee for their lives. There were more miracles that night and the days to come. Of the 80- 100 firefighters who responded from Tooele and Grantsville cities, North Tooele Fire District, Tooele Army Depot, Stockton, Rush Valley and Terra, only a few were treated and released for smoke inhalation. Without their professionalism and courage, the wind-whipped wildfire may have continued to rage through the city’s west side, taking countless homes and possibly lives. And while fire crews worked throughout the night, another miracle began: the generosity of Tooele County citizens. Even before the fire was out, donations of food and water began to arrive at a Red Cross evacuation center at West Elementary. A Red Cross disaster official for the Salt Lake area, said she had been deployed to disasters around the world and had never before seen such a swift response of open generosity from a community. Local contractors and organizations next stepped in to help with the cleanup, which totaled 240 tons of debris. Next came an unexpected and welcome outpouring of cash. Contributions from local citizens and across LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Utah exceeded $150,000 and were proportionally distributed to fire victims by a committee at City Hall. By October, damage estimates and initial recov- Keep program alive purchased large trees to plant in their LETTERS POLICY ery costs totaled more than $1.3 million. What a great experience! Thank park strips and yards. Amazingly, Tooele City Fire Chief Bucky Whitehouse said he is still con- you to the many folks of Grantsville Fifth-grade students at both ele- The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to the editor from readers. Letters must be no tacted today by local citizens who ask if they can provide any assistance to for making it possible for us to par- mentary schools in Grantsville have longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written the fire victims. ticipate in the Fourth of July Parade drawn hundreds of tree apprecia- exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and Now a year later, seven of the displaced residents in the neighborhood as grand marshals. Janet and I were tion posters over the past 14 years. accompanied by the writer’s name, address have rebuilt and returned to their neighborhood. An eighth has chosen to truly thrilled to represent the many Hundreds of volunteer hours from the and phone number. All letters may be subject to editing. rebuild elsewhere. As for the remaining three, their outcomes are currently people of Grantsville who have helped tree board members, Grantsville High unknown. the city continue to hold the status of School FFA, and other community Letters written to thank an individual or organization should be submitted for On this one-year anniversary of the July 19 wildfire, let’s again thank Tree City USA! and neighborhood groups have been “Notes of Appreciation.” and acknowledge the fire crews who risked their lives to stop the inferno Our community has been such a freely given! Readers who are interested in writing a lon- from causing more damage, to everyone who responded to help fire victims great support, planting over 2,500 This community makes it happen. ger guest op-ed column on a topic of general with cleanup, and the generous outpouring of donations, money and other trees to “bring back the beauty of For years to come, as these trees interest should contact Editor David Bern. assistance. Grantsville’s past” of tree-lined mature, Grantsville will continue to Email: [email protected] Such compassion further affirms the Tooele County community’s big- streets. grow in beauty and continue to be Fax: (435) 882-6123 hearted reputation of when the chips are really down, local citizens always Mayor Brent Marshall, the city an even more pleasant place to call Mail: Letters to the Editor find a way to help those in need. council, and the dedicated and very home. Tooele Transcript-Bulletin P.O. Box 390 skilled city employees, keep the Gary and Janet Fawson Tooele, UT 84074 program alive, started under Mayor Grantsville GUEST OPINION Anderson. Hundreds of residents have Attacks on Trump GUEST OPINION speech not idle worry Critics lose their minds over Trump-Putin magine that President Donald ell, it finally happened. munications technology security. Trump gave a speech praising a After months of gossip, “To facilitate the regular exchange Istrong Europe. Wspeculation and fan fic- Rachel Marsden of practical technical information on Imagine that he called forth- tion, U.S. President Donald Trump GUEST COLUMNIST cybersecurity risks to critical systems, rightly on Russia to stop its aggres- and Russian President Vladimir Putin we are arranging for the sharing of sion in Ukraine and join the com- finally met in person for the first time threat indicators between the U.S. munity of responsible nations. at the G-20 summit in Hamburg, Computer Emergency Readiness Imagine that he embraced the Germany. down triangle position. Team, located in the Department of mutual defense commitment, so- Much was made of the first hand- Darn. Sounds like a draw there, Homeland Security, and its counter- called Article 5, of NATO. shake, which included Trump giving too. part in Russia,” a White House press Imagine that he extolled the role Putin a little pat on the arm, followed The two leaders mostly came release explained. of women in our society. by a pat on the back. That’s all it took across like a couple of normal guys Part of the U.S. Russia Bilateral Imagine that he said we share and “bonds of history, culture and for some critics to lose their minds. having a chat and generally getting Presidential Commission created by the hope of every soul to live in memory.” Howard Dean, the former Vermont along. As Trump summarized on Obama and former Russian President freedom. It argued that we must demon- governor and presidential candi- Twitter: “I strongly pressed President Dmitry Medvedev in 2009, the initia- Imagine that he celebrated the strate civilizational self-confidence, date, tweeted, “I’m sure (German Putin twice about Russian meddling tive involves cooperation in areas free press and ceaseless innovation, the will to defend our values. Chancellor Angela) Merkel and in our election. He vehemently denied ranging from security and econom- and a spirit of inquiry and self-criti- Finally, it unapologetically (French President Emmanuel) it. I’ve already given my opinion. ... ics to science and health. So Trump cism. invoked “the West,” which, Trump Macron didn’t pat Putin on the back.” We negotiated a ceasefire in parts of isn’t proposing anything that wasn’t That’s the speech that Trump noted, writes symphonies, rewards Except that Macron actually did gen- Syria which will save lives. Now it is already endorsed by Obama. gave in Warsaw during his brilliance, values freedom and tly pat Putin on the back at their joint time to move forward in working con- And even if political bigwigs such European trip for the G-20. It was human dignity, and has created a press conference at Versailles palace structively with Russia!” as Graham and McCain have reserva- easily the best of his presidency — truly great community of nations. here on May 29. It’s really not Putin’s place to con- tions about Russia, so what? Do they well-written and moving, soaked All of this strikes the ears of Former newsman Dan Rather post- firm or deny accusations of interfer- have reservations about Saudi Arabia, in Polish history and grounded in Trump’s progressive critics the ed a Facebook rant. ence and further fuel the fantasies of given its actions in sponsoring the Western values. And yet it has been wrong way. They believe that “The first thing President Trump his critics. Rather, it’s the responsibil- Islamic State terrorism that currently attacked for, as one liberal outlet nations are best constrained by did when meeting Russia’s Putin in ity of those making the accusations plagues the planet? Apparently not, put it, sounding “like an alt-right multinational or supranational a social gathering in Germany today to prove it with irrefutable technical since McCain actively campaigned manifesto.” institutions like the EU. They think was shake his hand warmly, then evidence. against Sen. Rand Paul’s Stop Arming The address also got a lot of that all the nonmaterial things that pat him fondly on the back,” Rather Sen. Lindsey Graham called Terrorists Act, which would have praise, but the criticism was telling. lend our lives meaning — God, wrote. “It was a disturbing if not sick- Trump’s meeting with Putin “disas- blocked a $510 million U.S. weapons Some of it was from commentators family, national loyalty — are ata- ening display. But it is theatrics for trous,” while fellow Republican Sen. sale to Saudi Arabia. So arming the who simply can’t abide Trump, but vistic, overrated or best not spoken now. The real showdown comes when John McCain went on a tirade on jihadist-sponsoring Saudis is fine, but a lot of it reacted against core ele- of too much. They find the idea the two meet and talk formally.” CBS’s “Face the Nation.” “Yes, it’s cooperating with jihadist-fighting ments of the speech. that the West might be beset by a Ah, yes, the “real showdown” time to move forward (with Russia),” Russia isn’t? It was unabashedly nationalist. crisis of confidence ridiculous (hav- — the body language of which was McCain said. “But there has to be a Trump is right: It’s time to move Not in a bumptious way, but one ing apparently missed the past 10 judged by people who apparently price to pay.” forward. Have fun getting wound up that acknowledged the importance years of European misgovernment: spend far too much time hanging Trump also said that he and Putin about Trump-Putin body-language of “free, sovereign and indepen- economic misery caused by the out at their local dog park. Who will discussed creating a “cybersecurity analysis and conspiracy theories if it dent nations.” Trump used Poland’s common currency, destabilizing project the most dominance? The first unit.” Why not cooperate on cyberse- floats your boat, but pragmatic solu- story to augment the theme. He waves of refugees and indigenous handshake had already turned out to curity with the Russians? Cooperation tions to real-world problems can’t be talked of a Polish nation that is terror attacks that have rocked be a letdown, since no one’s knuckles between the two countries is hardly allowed to take a back seat to conjec- “more than one thousand years France and Britain). Finally, amaz- were crushed. anything new, even in the military ture, innuendo and politically driven old,” that endured despite its bor- ingly enough, they find the West Next came the sit-down meet- and cybersecurity realms. agendas. ders being wiped out for a century, itself an offensive and exclusionary ing. Body language experts pointed The U.S. and Russia first held joint Rachel Marsden is a columnist, that withstood a communist assault concept. out that Putin sitting with his knees counterterrorism drills in Colorado in political strategist and former Fox News on its freedom, its faith and its very Trump warned in his speech of spread was a dominant posture that 2012. The following year, the Barack host based in Paris. She is the host of identity. fighting for centuries to maintain went up against Trump’s positioning Obama administration introduced a the syndicated talk show “Unredacted It emphasized the importance our freedom, only to lose it to “a of his hands in front of him with his new initiative it called “U.S.-Russian with Rachel Marsden.” of culture. Trump called Poland a lack of pride and confidence in fingertips in the powerful upside- cooperation on information and com- “faithful nation.” He talked of the our values.” The unhinged reac- sermon Pope John Paul II preached tion to his address — which once in Warsaw in 1979, when a crowd would have been considered clearly TOOELE of a million chanted, “We want within the mainstream of American TRANSCRIPT God.” He said that large econo- thought and rhetoric — shows how mies and fearsome weapons aren’t this, alas, is not an idle worry. BULLETIN enough for our survival; we need Rich Lowry is editor of the “strong families and strong values,” National Review. A Full-Color Learning and EDITORIAL BOARD Activity Page Just for Kids! Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern Every Thursday in Your Tooele Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, Transcript-Bulletin including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. A5
TUESDAY July 18, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5
GUEST OPINION What’s not being asked in Charlie Gard case n the story of Charlie like the kind in the United may reinforce our tribal politi- leave government care, where child whose fate is being decid- Gard — the seriously ill Kingdom or Canada. cal passions, the Charlie Gard they’ve already decided, coldly, ed by others. Someday it might 11-month-old boy whom Because if national health story also reveals something rationally, the way bureaucra- be you. I John Kass British health care is compelled bureaucrats can do this kind of about us. cies decide things, that they This is an extremely diffi- GUEST COLUMNIST to let die over his parent’s thing in the United Kingdom, Because this isn’t merely will end it. cult case. And, are there times wishes — there is something won’t American bureaucrats do some story about science or So the Charlie Gard story is when human beings should important that is missing. the same thing here someday? a story about dreams of a a political story, where a gov- let go, or be allowed to let go, And the thing that is miss- But it is this avoidance, this There is an answer. There’s miracle. There won’t likely be ernment and its bureaucrats, in the hopes of finding a final ing, whether it is missing by not mentioning, that makes up always an answer, but this one a miracle. Little Charlie suf- not the parents, decide wheth- release from pain and suffer- ignorance, fear or cold design, the negative narrative space has dropped into the negative fers from a rare genetic illness. er a baby lives or dies. ing? Of course. is sometimes the most impor- around Charlie Gard. And space. Blind and deaf, he endures Some governments might be There are limits to medicine tant thing. that’s where the story is, too. Those in favor of govern- painful epileptic seizures. His seen as progressive, others as and to life span. In the case of Charlie Gard, Because what’s missing ment health care might not doctors in London insist that conservative, but to the people But who should make that and the future of American are American reporters, sent want to answer it, and journal- his illness can’t be treated, and who pull the levers, one thing decision? The government or health care, it is certainly the out by American editors ists in favor of such a system that he will die when life sup- is understood. the parents? most important thing. and network news execu- might not want to know. Or port is withdrawn. And health Government is about force. How far would you go to You’ve probably heard of tives, demanding answers of they might not want to appear care bureaucrats in London It always has been about force. save your child’s life? Would Gard’s rare illness and the American Democratic politi- rude. want it withdrawn. They might be driven by you jump into a wild river British health care bureaucrats cians who support single-payer But the answer is yes. But his parents, Chris Gard what some call scientific rea- in the hopes of grabbing her who think it best that he die. government health care. Conservatives have asked and Connie Yates, are fighting son, and by others as the end hand? Would you put your And you also may have heard It may have been asked, but about it, but generally, what is to bring him to the U.S. for a product of cost-benefit analyt- body between him and bullets about his parents’ battle in the not nearly enough, or loudly considered to be the progres- chance at experimental medi- ics. But with a bureaucracy, it if you could? hopes of saving their son, and enough. And the question is sive “mainstream” or establish- cine. They’ve raised almost $2 always ends up being about Or would you sit quietly, and the latest court hearing where this: If America adopts such a ment media is focused else- million. the same thing. allow bureaucrats to tell you a last-ditch effort was sched- government health care sys- where, on sexy stories about Yet British doctors say pro- Force. what must be done? uled in the hopes of bringing tem, could what has happened Russians and meetings and longing Charlie’s life will only And so what this story has So you might want to think him to the U.S. for experimen- to Charlie Gard and his parents President Donald Trump and cause him pain. They won’t been missing — putting politi- of Charlie Gard, and what’s not tal treatment. happen here? the legitimacy of the Trump even allow the parents to take cal proponents of single-payer being asked, what’s not being If you’re a parent, if you’ve Yet, I haven’t seen micro- administration. their son home to die in their government health care on the said, and why. ever spent time praying at a phones in the faces of All news competes for atten- arms, at home. spot — is perhaps even more John Kass is a columnist for hospital with your ill child, you Democratic proponents of a tion. But while the presidential Think of that. The bureau- important than ever. the Chicago Tribune. His Twitter know about Charlie Gard. single-payer health system, soap opera of the Russians crats won’t even let the child Someday it might be your handle is @john_kass. But there is something about the story up to recent days that hasn’t been there. And what isn’t there also tells a story, one about what is being avoided. Sometimes the reason for th avoiding a thing involves igno- rance, or fear; and sometimes it is about agendas that threat- 69 Annual en political inertia. Utah cities raising LIVESTOCK fees, not taxes SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Utah cities are quietly bal- ancing their budgets by raising fees on electricity, water and other services instead of rais- AUCTION ing property taxes, a politically difficult process that requires elected officials to host public ND TH hearings. Sandy has taken about $1.2 million raised from water sales AUGUST 2 – 5 and placed it in general funds to balance the budget every year since 2011, The Salt Lake Deseret Peak Complex Tribune reported Tuesday. Provo and Lindon officials have made similar moves over the years. Some residents and legisla- tors argue that the process WEDS, AUGUST 2 isn’t transparent and should AM be curbed. In Sandy, resident 9:00 Breeding Sheep Show Mark Randall said Mayor Tom 5:00-9:00PM Receive & weigh-in Beef, Sheep, Goats & Swine PM Dolan and other officials have 6:00-7:30 Written Test (start test anytime, fi nish by 7:30) bragged about longs run with- PM out tax hikes. 7:30-8:30 Junior Judging Contest “He’s not raising property taxes, he’s just fee-ing us to death,” said Randall, who hopes for more scrutiny of the THURS, AUGUST 3 issue. “If he said he’s going to 8:00AM Market Swine Classes raise property taxes, he’d have PM to have a truth-in-taxation 12:00 Market Goat Classes hearing, and it would pack City 1:00PM Market Sheep Classes Council chambers.” 4:00PM Market Beef Classes But officials insist that PM using funds raised by fees is an 6:00 Pee Wee Showmanship Contest easier, cheaper way to balance budgets and ensures that tax- SAT, AUGUST 5 exempt organizations such as FRI, AUGUST 4 churches pay their share of the 7:00AM- BUYERS & EXHIBITORS BREAKFAST AM cost of government. 8:00 Showmanship Swine All buyers and exhibitors will receive tickets for Republican Rep. Jefferson 11:00AM Showmanship Sheep breakfast, family members & parents may purchase Moss of Saratoga Springs and PM Sen. Howard Stephenson of 1:30 Showmanship Goats a breakfast ticket for $3 each Draper attempted to draft a bill 2:00PM Showmanship Beef 9AM- SALE OF MARKET LIVESTOCK to end the practice, but they 6:00PM Awards Ceremony / Ice Cream Social had to scale it back after it was 7:00PM Beef, Sheep, Goats and Swine All Grands and reserve grands sell fi rst, then the met with intense opposition. remainder of animals will be sold in the following “I was told by the League permitted to leave show grounds order: Beef, Swine, Sheep and Goats. of Cities and Towns this was the most controversial bill in 30 years,” Moss said. “I will tell you it was WWIII with the cities.” The bill was changed to continue allowing the use of How to Purchase What to Expect from Your Purchase funds raised by fees as long as • select animal & purchase Each and every animal is different, but the following is a general breakdown of the amount and cities send out notices and hold public hearings regarding each • choose a meat cutter cuts of meat you can expect from an average sized animal if you purchase one for your own use. transfer. “Now it’s going to be in the • meat cutter will call hands of the residents,” Moss when ready 1,300 Pound Steer 130 Pound Lamb 270 Pound Hog said. “I’d rather have it come (cutting & wrapping additional charge) from (them) than us micro- — Live Weight — Live Weight — Live Weight managing.” • pick up & put in freezer Steaks ...... 190 lbs Leg of Lamb ...19 lbs Ham ...... 55 lbs Moss said he hopes that with that change, residents If you prefer, a member of the Roasts ...... 220 lbs Shoulders ...... 16 lbs Loin ...... 55 lbs will be able to chime in and let Ground Meats .130 lbs Rack ...... 6 lbs Shoulder ...... 39 lbs officials know whether they Auction Committee will be glad to think a tax increase or belt take care of bidding for you. Call Total ...... 620 lbs Shank ...... 6 lbs Bacon ...... 22 lbs tightening would be a more beneficial way to balance the Bob Gowans 830-2336, Loin ...... 5 lbs Spareribs ...... 8 lbs budget. Ed Johnson 830-1618, Jim Gowans Total ...... 61 lbs Ground Meats .10 lbs 830-2215 or Janette Shields Total ...... 189 lbs Your Local 830-1139. Please fi ll out the News Source Subscribe Today Buyer’s Order Form and return it. PUBLIC WELCOME! 435-882-0050 A6 OBITUARY
A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY July 18, 2017 Frank OHLMAN M Attorney at Law OBITUARIES Robert John McGary as well as a member of the Orletta (Lettie) Jean FREE Moose and Elks. He retired Consultation Robert John McGary of from service at Tooele Army Shelton for Tooele, Utah, passed away Depot, and, in his capacity of Our loving wife, mother, Wills & quietly on the morning of his a munitions inspector, he was grandmother, great-grand- Trusts birthday, July 8, 2017. able to travel the world. mother, sister and friend He is survived by his dear He was a private pilot and a passed away July 15, 2017, in brother, Fred McGary Jr. of member of the Civil Air Patrol. Cedar City, Utah, from progres- Salinas, California; his nieces His hats, pipes, hunting, red sive supranuclear palsy. Orletta 493 W. 400 N. Tooele and nephews: Ruth Jeannine cars, taking home of movies, (Lettie) Jean Shelton was born Pelligra of Salinas; Arthur and easy way of smiling as he on Sept. 25, 1934, to Wilda 882-4800 Lee “Bud” McGary (Joan) of helped you fix something that Hyde and Ralph Rundle. Aurora, Colorado; Mary Ann was broken, will be remem- Lettie married David Watson www.tooelelawoffice.com Hurren (Jack) of Nampa, bered by all who loved him. Shelton on June 16, 1969, in Idaho; Richard Lee Fenton, Jr. Kind and gentle, he was a man Ely, Nevada. Together they (Joyce) of Tracy, California; who suffered neither fools nor raised seven children: four girls Your Complete Local Michael Cameron Fenton dishonesty in others. and three boys. She was our of Cupertino, California; He did not want a large, family’s angel on earth, always News Source Robert Mark Fenton of fancy funeral — just a simple making us her top priority. Subscribe Today Hayward, California; Liesa McCully, whom he considered graveside interment, overseen Lettie found joy in the small her children, Byron Hobbs, 435-882-0050 Fenton of Cupertino; and his family, of Tooele, Utah; as well by the Eagles — the announce- acts of kindness she provided Brett Shelton, Lane Shelton, dear friends, Bob and Cinda as many great-nieces, great- ment of which shall be pub- for her husband and family. Robin Farnsworth, Cindy nephews and cousins. lished in this newspaper once She always prepared delicious White and Kelly Stratton. She He was preceded in death arrangements have been final- meals, and she knew how to also leaves behind 23 grand- by his parents, Elnora and ized. work hard. In her spare time, children, 60 great-grandchil- Frederick McGary of Tooele; In later life he suffered from she enjoyed going on trips dren and one brother, Elwin Join the Club! his brother Arthur “Bud” blindness, due to macular with her husband in their fifth Rundle. McGary, who died on the USS degeneration, and he partici- wheel and sightseeing on their She was preceded in death Morrison; and his sister Shirley pated in a clinical trial to help four-wheeler. She also loved by her parents: Wilda Duval Tooele Club Ann “Sam” Fenton (Richard) of find a cure. In lieu of flowers, music and dancing and found and Ralph Rundle; her sib- Tooele 438 W 400 N Annual Cupertino. please consider donations to great happiness in listening lings: Deon Rundle, Kenny Teen Center Membership He was a dedicated mem- one of the Tooele Eagles chari- to her grandchildren play the Rundle and Dick Duval; her Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. ber and past president of the ties or any charity that assists piano and sing, especially daughter, Vicky Gentry; and Tooele Chapter of the Eagles, the blind. when they performed religious grandchildren: Greyson Haro, Tooele, UT 84074 $$10 Club 435.843.5719 hymns. Ashton Hobbs and B.J. Hobbs. In her earlier years, it wasn’t Funeral services will be Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! DEATH uncommon for her to dance held on Thursday, July 20, Something On the jitterbug with her grand- 2017, at 1 p.m. at the LDS Your Mind? NOTICE children. Other activities Lettie chapel located at 269 2nd St., Afterschoolol enjoyed included shopping for Wendover, Utah. A viewing others, collecting porcelain will be held from 11:30 a.m.- programs forfor Write a letter Paul Didericksen shoes and spending time with 12:45 p.m. prior to the funeral Youth andd Teens her friends. It was important service. to the Editor! Paul Didericksen, of to her to always look her The family wishes to thank When School Grantsville, passed away this best — with hair and lipstick the staff at Tate Mortuary and ages 6 - 18.8. is The Club Tooele Transcript Bulletin morning, Tuesday, July 18. intact. She was a member of Alliance Hospice for the gentle is In! Out P.O. Box 390 A full obituary will follow. The Church of Jesus Christ of love and care they provided for Tooele, UT 84074 Services are under the direc- Latter-day Saints and loved Lettie. or tion of Didericksen Memorial, going to church. She was Condolences may be TooeleClub.org [email protected] 435-277-0050. adored by all who knew her. sent to the family at www. Lettie is survived by her TateMortuary.com. husband, David Shelton, and
Join UCOMH for MATTERS OF FAITH a conversation on safety net Pioneer Day is ideal time to programs and manufactured reflect on biblical pioneers Editor’s note: “Matters of recognized Jesus as the Son of homeowner issues. faith” is a column that provides God. local religious leaders a place to Like a true pioneer, write about how their respective Charlie Roberts Nathanael showed us the way faiths provide hope, courage and GUEST COLUMNIST we should accept and follow PM PM strength in these modern times. Jesus. WEDS, JULY 19 • 7:00 – 8:15 The Apostle of Paul led the “We are all time voyagers birthday party when he rode in life of a true pioneer as he PROVO LIBRARY leaving history in our wake, pio- the Days of ’47 parade back in ventured primarily on his own 550 N CENTER ST, PROVO, UTAH 84601 neering into the future.” 1985, he later learned we were declaring Christ’s Good News. — Erwin Raphael McManus simply honoring our pioneer In his early life, Paul was We will cover proposed cuts to Medicaid, Social Security, Medicare, Food Stamps, and heritage. known as Saul. He was a tent- HUD. We will discuss the potential impact of these cuts to our families and communities. s we approach Pioneer Mormon baby boomers maker of the Pharisee sect and Our program will be oriented toward manufactured homeowners but is open to anyone. Day, most Utahns raised probably remember enduring took an active role in persecut- Ain the Mormon faith summer Primary classes and ing Christians. We will also update you on the work that UCOMH is doing in our state. Th is program automatically reflect on sacri- trudging through the chorus Following his miraculous meeting is free but please register for the free tickets on our facebook page “ Utah fices ancestors made to settle of “Pioneer children sang as conversion, Paul traveled over Great Basin communities. they walked, and walked, and 10,000 miles on land and sea Coalition of Manfuactured Homeowners” or call 385-388-2739 and tell us how many will Although Utah Jazz’s Karl walked, and walked.” proclaiming the gospel of Jesus be attending and their names. Malone thought Salt Lake City In Utah, July is typically Christ. was throwing him a massive a time to reflect and honor With the faith of a mustard the leaders and families who seed, Paul slept in meager trekked across the plains, shelters as he traveled without mountains, and valleys before purse or script through pres- settling on this desert sod. ent day Israel, Syria, Turkey, A pioneer is defined as a Greece and Italy. person who is among those It is difficult for any of us who first enter or settle a to imagine the physical chal- OPEN HOUSE region, thus opening it for lenges Paul faced on his four occupation and development Mediterranean Sea journeys. by others. Sun, wind, rain, heat and cold While there is value learn- constantly pounded him. Friday • 2pm-6pm � Saturday • 12pm-4pm ing of the sacrifices of Mormon In 2nd Corinthians, Paul pioneers, I also enjoy reflecting gives an inkling of the obsta- New Model Home in Lakepoint’s ... upon biblical pioneers. Two of cles he overcame as he shared my favorites are Nathanael and the message that the Son of Paul. God lived a perfect life, was The gospel of John records cruelly crucified, and then rose that Nathanael was from on the third day. Cana in Galilee and was one “Are they ministers of of the first disciples called by Christ? (I speak as a fool) I am Jesus. The other three gos- more; in labours more abun- pels refer to Philip’s friend as dant, in stripes above measure, ACRES “Bartholomew.” in prisons more frequent, in When Nathanael first heard deaths oft. Of the Jews five that the Savior of mankind was times received I forty stripes 7895 N Bridlewalk Ln. • Lakepoint from Nazareth, he skeptically save one. asked if anything good could “Thrice was I beaten with come from the tiny, obscure rods, once was I stoned, thrice Choose From Many Different Floorplans & Lots Across the Valley town. I suffered shipwreck, a night Philip simply replied, “Come and a day I have been in the and see.” deep; Sign a Contract By the End of July and Get Your Choice of a When Jesus saw Nathanael “In journeyings often, in from a distance, he described perils of waters, in perils of him as an Israelite without robbers, in perils by mine own deceit. countrymen, in perils by the FREE � Refrigerator Since the two had never heathen, in perils in the city, in met, Nathanael wondered how perils in the wilderness, in per- Jesus knew of his character. ils in the sea, in perils among � � Jesus informed him that he false brethren; Washer & Dryer Fireplace knew him even before Philip “In weariness and painful- called him. ness, in watchings often, in Immediately, Nathanael hunger and thirst, in fastings often, in cold and nakedness.” Paul then explains that in addition to his daily sufferings, he tended to his primary mis- sion of ministering among the churches. This Pioneer Day is an ideal Laramie Dunn & Megan LaFrance time to read and reflect upon pioneers whose voyages spread Realtypath 2014 & 2015 top producers in Utah & 2016 top producing agent for the Tooele County Association of Realtors the message of Christ. Laramie 435-224-4000 Colorful Children’s Activities Every Thursday Charlie Roberts is a former LDS bishop of the Tooele 6th Megan 435-224-4100 in Your Transcript-Bulletin Ward. A3 A7 A7
TUESDAY July 18, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7
SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 6:15 a.m. 8:56 p.m. Thursday 6:16 a.m. 8:55 p.m. Friday 6:16 a.m. 8:54 p.m. Saturday 6:17 a.m. 8:54 p.m. Sunday 6:18 a.m. 8:53 p.m. Monday 6:19 a.m. 8:52 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 6:20 a.m. 8:51 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 2:45 a.m. 5:10 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 3:33 a.m. 6:19 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 4:28 a.m. 7:23 p.m. Saturday 5:30 a.m. 8:21 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 6:37 a.m. 9:11 p.m. An afternoon Not as warm; a Statistics for the week ending July 17. A couple of showers Times of clouds and Sun giving way to Mostly sunny and Monday 7:47 a.m. 9:55 p.m. thunderstorm in the t-storm in the Partly sunny Temperatures Tuesday 8:55 a.m. 10:33 p.m. and a thunderstorm sun increasing clouds warmer area afternoon High/Low past week 99/65 New First Full Last Normal high/low past week 92/66 96 75 93 71 93 70 94 70 83 74 83 71 92 72 Average temp past week 82.1 Normal average temp past week 78.8 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low July 23 July 30 Aug 7 Aug 14 Shown is Wednesday’s ©2017; forecasts and graphics weather. Temperatures are provided by Wednesday’s highs and Wednesday night’s lows.
Download our app today UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 97/61 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 98/72 Knolls Clive Lake Point 93/60 100/76 100/76 96/75 Ogden Stansbury Park 96/73 Erda 97/76 Vernal Grantsville 97/76 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 94/64 98/77 79/68 0.02 0.22 0.02 0.45 12.90 11.91 Tooele 99/78 Bauer 96/75 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 96/74 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 96/75 92/65 91/68 Stockton Pollen Index Price 96/74 87/64 High Nephi Rush Valley 90/67 96/72 Ophir Moderate 88/70 Low Delta Manti Absent 92/70 87/62 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 98/70 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 97/74 87/63 Moab 94/73 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 96/71 Beaver 94/69 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 83/61 Ibapah 95/69 24-hour 95/69 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.96 -0.01 Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 82/59 87/63 at Grantsville 1.61 none 92/75 Kanab 84/63 Eureka 83/65 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4193.91
UMC continued from page A1
ket value, which he defined as the highest offer by a qualified buyer. During the trial, Center Point upped its offer for UMC to $28.1 million, the same value as the racetrack’s assessed value for property tax purposes. But instead of accepting Center Point’s new offer, the county sold UMC to the county’s redevelopment agency in August 2016 for $20 million. Center Point filed a motion in the 3rd District Court asking that the sale to the RDA be set aside and that the county be directed by the court to sell the racetrack to Center Point as the “highest, best and only qualify- ing offer” submitted in the 2015
bidding and sales process. DAVE BERN/TTB PHOTO Following a pre-trial hearing Photo shows aerial view of Utah Motorsports Campus. A potential buyer for the former Miller Motorsports Park rejected the county’s efforts to sell the park through an auction. on Center Point’s motion, 3rd District Court Judge Randall ted the only timely, qualified suing their illegal and ill con- educational and manufacturing Chinese industrialist Li Shufu in the Malaysian car manufac- Skanchy set aside the sale of bid in July 2015, which was ceived attempts to sell the race- facilities to be “nothing more founded the Zhejiang Geely turer, Proton. Geely’s deal for UMC to the county’s RDA. also the highest and best bid track property to the Chinese” than smoke and mirrors.” Holding Group in 1986. He cur- Proton included a 51 percent Center Point’s request for the and for fair market value. ... The for the last two years. “The Tooele County rently serves as the chairman of interest in U.K.-based Lotus, court to direct the sale of UMC Racetrack Property was already The $13 million figure Commissioners apparently the board for the Geely group. a manufacturer of sport cars is still before the court. sold to Center Point,” reads includes the estimated loss on somehow became bewitched by At the time Geely was mak- including Formula One racing In its motion to have the Center Point’s response to the the value of the $28.1 million Mitime’s promises of building ing an offer on the former Miller cars. court approve a public auc- county’s motion. offered by Center Point at $1.4 an educational facility and a Motorsports Park, through its Geely also bought a 30-per- tion, the county requests that Furthermore, Center Point’s million per year, operating loss- manufacturing facility around subsidiary Mitime Investments, cent interest in Denmark’s Saxo Skanchy put the current court attorney also asserts in his state- es on two years of UMC for two the race track. ... Further, what Geely had already purchased Bank, which operates as a trad- proceedings on hold with the ment that there is no pleading years at an estimated $2.5 mil- Chinese company manufactures the Swiss automaker Volvo from ing, investment, and technology idea that the auction will sat- in this case for which the auc- lion per year, loss of investment anything in the United States Ford Motor Company and the company worldwide, according isfy the requirement that the tion request can be granted, in Tooele County from Center rather than back in China, Viet London Taxi Company. to Bloomberg. property be sold for fair market that the auction would violate Point’s proposed development Nam or India?” reads Center Volvo is building a manufac- “If you look at Geely’s second value, rendering the current Tooele County’s own ordinance at an estimated $2.5 million Point’s opposition statement. turing plant in South Carolina layer of management, you will proceedings mute. on the disposition of surplus per year, and an estimated While not an official spokes- with the expectation that cars see more European faces than In its statement opposing the property, and that the auction $300,000 in legal expenses paid person for the Geely Group, will roll off the assembly line Chinese,” Geyer said. auction request, Center Point’s will not resolve Center Point’s by Tooele County to fight Center Willem Geyer, who manages there in 2018. The 3rd District Court has attorney said the county can’t claim for the property. Point’s highest offer for the the racetrack for UMC, pointed Geely also manufactures not scheduled a hearing on sell UMC in a public auction Center Point also claims that racetrack, according to Center out that Geely, while of Chinese transmissions in Australia. Tooele County’s motion to say because the park has already the Tooele County Commission Point’s calculations. in origin, has become a multi- Since the 2015 offer for proceedings and hold an auc- been sold. has caused the County to suffer Center Point asserts that national, publicly-owned com- Miller Motorsports Park, Geely tion. “Center Point already submit- $13 million in damages by “pur- Mitime’s promise of building pany. acquired 49.9 percent interest [email protected]
smoke inhalation but were two guns. He said seven of the residents where the furniture, dishes, would mitigate the impact of Wildfire treated and returned to fight- “Everybody helped so much whose homes were destroyed towels and everything else was future fires. continued from page A1 ing the blaze. No significant and I’m so thankful they did,” have rebuilt and are living at rented. Weaver, with a chuckle, Tooele City adopted an ordi- injuries were suffered as a Beckstead said. their former property. described it as living in a hotel nance in June that expanded said. result of the fire, despite its A total of 240 tons of debris But Lynne Weaver’s family room where you could cook. the required mow strip on When fire crews arrived, intensity. were removed from the neigh- didn’t move back to Van Dyke “It was not an ideal experi- vacant and open properties to the homes on the south The next morning, only borhoods damaged by the July Way after running into some ence,” she said. 30 feet. It also allows the city side of Van Dyke Way were charred metal and wood 19 fire. The Tooele County difficulties rebuilding. She Weaver said one factor in to mow the property of delin- already engulfed in flames and remained where homes once Landfill arranged for free dis- said they moved to Overlake in moving from Van Dyke Way quent property owners and Whitehouse said a decision stood, with some homes show- posal and up to 40 acres were March after spending months was concern of future fires in then bill them for the work. was made to draw a line at the ing significant damage from cleared to make room for the in temporary housing in an the field behind her old house. “It definitely helps,” street to attempt to hold the smoke and flames. Clean up debris, which was watered apartment complex. She said the field catches fire Whitehouse said. fire. He said fire crews from efforts began soon thereafter, down and allowed to cool “Things are finally starting every year and she factored in While Tooele City police and around the county put them- and Beckstead said volunteer before further disposal. to settle down again,” Weaver considerations like the number state fire marshal’s investiga- selves at risk to prevent the fire groups, like veteran organiza- Whitehouse said there are said. of exits in her new home and tors deemed the July 19 fire from reaching deeper into the tion Team Rubicon, helped still community members While her insurance com- proximity to a fire hydrant. as arson, no arrests have been residential neighborhood to the him sift through the ash and reaching out today to see if pany paid for the temporary Whitehouse said the field made in connection with the north. silt remains of his home to find they can provide any assistance housing, Weaver said it was behind Van Dyke Way was investigation. Two firefighters suffered missing possessions, including to victims a year after the fire. tough living in an apartment recently mowed down, which [email protected]
Fair ment portion of the fair con- The Worley Concert Macey’s Food and Drug in The City of Fun Carnival Other fair events will tinues with various local acts includes a performance by Tooele, or Soelberg’s Markets will return to the fair this year include a livestock show and continued from page A7 performing on the outdoor Utah native Maddie Wilson. in Stansbury or Grantsville. with carnival rides. Ticket auction, 4-H exhibits, a car stage on Aug. 4 and 5. In 2014, Wilson, who is Gates will open at 5 p.m. prices range from $1.50 per show, a gun display, daily Following opening ceremo- On the evening of Aug. 4 from Provo, won Best Artist on Aug. 5 for Punishment at ticket to $25 for an all-day entertainment, a petting zoo nies, there will be a variety of the fair will host a paid con- under 18 at the Utah Music The Peak, Tooele County Fair’s wristband. Rides range from and small animal exhibit, acts on the outdoor stage with t featuring country music cer Awards. demolition derby. Tickets two to four tickets each, but kids art yard, horse events, a free family concert featuring performer Darryl Worley. In a special arrangement are $15 for adults and $5 for Thursday night will be a fam- a health and safety fair, and Nathan Osmond. Osmond, “Darryl Worley is a true- with Country FanFest, FanFest children ages 4 through 12. A ily night with all rides requir- Utah’s longest running kara- son of the Osmond Brothers’ blue patriotic traditional goers can buy a ticket for the family pass for two adults and ing only one ticket per person Alan Osmond, bills himself American country music sing- Worley concert for $5, either four children ages 4-12 is $40. per ride from 5 p.m. to 10 oke contest. as “more than just ‘a little er,” Baum said. at the Tooele County Fair’s Demolition derby tickets p.m. “Check out our all new web- bit country.’” His four latest Worley has had nearly 20 booth at FanFest or by show- are also available at Smith’s The fair will have a wide site at tooelefair.com for all singles have hit #1 on several hit singles and three self- ing their FanFest wristband at Tix, Macey’s Food and Drug in variety of craft, commercial, the details on this year’s fair,” country charts. penned chart-topping hits, the fair’s midway. Otherwise, Tooele, or Soelberg’s Markets and food vendors, according Baum said. The music and entertain- according to Baum. tickets are $10 at Smith’s Tix, in Stansbury or Grantsville. to Baum. [email protected] HOMETOWN A9HOMETOWN A9
A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY July 18, 2017 Hometown
QuaintPHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD Celebration
aturday’s Erda Days festivities were filled with horses, chickens, Scowboy hats, trucks — vintage and new — and kids with big smiles. The community celebration, which kicks off a myriad of Tooele County’s small-town galas, began with a 5K run for adults and a 1K run for the kids. Next, local scout troops, carrying the parade banner and U.S. and state flags, heralded the performers, royalty, small businesses and mini-league teams. Joyce Messersmith served as the event’s grand marshall. For the remainder of the afternoon kids slid down blow-up slides in tan- dem, cooled off with slushy drinks, played in the water of a rubber duck pond and nibbled on otter pops as they listened to live entertainment at the Warr Memorial Park. Families found shade and parents made sure their kids got their fill of Erda burgers and drinks. Funds for future Erda Days were secured with auc- tion of local handmade items and the day was full of a variety of activities.
SEE CELEBRATION PAGE A9 ➤
Scouts (top) from troops 3968 and 4141 carry the colors in the Erda Days Parade Saturday morning. Brothers Kevin and Trevor Johnson (middle right) brought one of their chickens to advertise their “farm fresh eggs.” Lyman O’Connor (middle left) hunts in the duck pond at Warr Memorial Park. The Christensen and Griffith con- tractor truck (above) rolls down the parade route. Erda Days Grand Marshall, Joyce Messersmith, sits in the shade Saturday afternoon at Warr Memorial park. TUESDAY July 18, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9 NEED CASH NOW? PHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD We Want to Make Celebration You a Loan! continued from page A8 $100-$3,000 TODAY! Noble Finance 435-843-1255
A Full-Color Activity Page Just for Kids! Every Thursday in Your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin
TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
PLEASE ADOPT ME! CUTE KITTEN!
For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing Tooele City and possible shelter fee. Animal Shelter 882-8900 The Erda Days Rodeo Royalty, (top) Sunny Davis, Shelters are required to Grantsville hold animals for 5 business Autumn Davis, Kira Kagie and Bella Wheeler, Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. ride on a float representing their communi- ty. Trinity and Rowan Cordova (left) wave and Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. throw popsicles to the crowd. Carter Finlinson 1182Tooele N. 80 E., Tooele Veterinary • 882-1051 Clinic (above) cools off with an icy treat on the parade sidelines. Tooele Education FOUNDATION SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOLS Chalk Talk Introducing Ophir Canyon Education Center Historic Site, Recreation Area, Outdoor Learning Center By Ed Dalton
Ophir is a unique place. A quaint, quiet, old mining town nestled in Ophir Canyon – a town with a long and remarkable history. Laurissa ( above left) meets a new Established in 1870 and named after King Solomon’s equine friend with her mom, Mindy lost ledge of gold, it was Wiseman, at the park Saturday for many years, the smallest incorporated town in Utah. Ophir Canyon Outdoor Learning Center, Recreation Area. Earlier this year, the afternoon. Sisters Camry and Hazel The school board and education. With this new disincorporation of Ophir district administration in site, students in the school became a reality. After McNeal (above) descend together cooperation with the Tooele district may eventually satisfying various claims the Education Foundation began enjoy a variety of day and judge ruled according to state on the inflatable slide at Warr to create a vision of what weeklong camps and evening law that the property and might be. They established programs. modest assets of the Town Memorial Park. Talan Rollie (left) directions that included Ophir Canyon is a place were to become the property maintaining and caring for where the study of biology, of the Tooele County School cools off with an ice-cold drink. the newly obtained property. botany, geology, astronomy, District – an event that has Finding ways to put the arts, music and photography, seldom occurred in Utah Julie and Austin Vail (left) find some ���������������������������� Utah history, wellness history. Ophir is no longer was foremost in their minds. programs, environmental shade from a big brimmed hat. a town but it is now part of They decided to continue education, leadership training the unincorporated county’s to operate the historic site and team building and yet governance. and park through the Tooele to be discovered innovative The school district after Education Foundation approaches to teaching and considerable contemplation and they began a cautious learning can occur. viewed the surprise transfer approach to the formation of Much work needs to be with a form of “cautious the Ophir Canyon Education done. Innovation, patience optimism”. How could these Center. and prudence are needed. resources be maintained In Utah and throughout But, it just might be that ��������������������������� the country many school nestled at the foot of Lion Not just use for tourists or districts and their students Hill is a new vein of “horn campers but to align with the ���������������������������� silver”. There lies a vein of purposes of a school district environmental and outdoor educational “nuggets” yet and help children. to be discovered and mined. In the capable hands of the school district, this discovery will yield remarkable “wealth” - not a wealth of money but of knowledge. Tooele Education Foundation
@TEFbellringer Ophir Historic Site www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org Kirtlyn Morris shows off her rhythmic gymnastics skills in the Erda Days parade. A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY July 18, 2017
Our Biggest Clearance Event of the Year!!!
2502 N. 400 e Tooele GOING ON NOW (435) 882-0964 BUT ONLY FOR A LIMITED TIME GOING ON NOW BUT ONLY FOR A LIMITED TIME Our Biggest Clearance HUGE DISCOUNTS ON 100’S OF AS-IS, Event of the Year!!! FLOOR MODELS, ONE-OF-A-KINDS, AND DISCONTINUED ITEMS MARKED BELOW COST! GOING ON NOW BUT ONLY FOR A LIMITED TIME 2502 N. 400 e Tooele PRSRT STD (435)Our 882-0964 Biggest Clearance U.S. POSTAGE HUGE DISCOUNTS ON 100’S OF AS-IS, PAID Event of the Year!!! FLOOR MODELS, ONE-OF-A-KINDS, AND SLC, UT #6 DISCONTINUED ITEMS MARKED BELOW COST!
2502 N. 400 e Tooele PRSRT STD (435) 882-0964 U.S. POSTAGE PAID SLC, UT #6 DON’T MISS THESE FOOD TRUCKS SATURDAY • 11AM - 6PM
SAVE DON’T MISS THESE FOOD TRUCKS up to %SATURDAY OFF • 11AM - 6PM EVERYTHING DON’T MISS THESE FOOD TRUCKSSTOREWIDE 898SATURDAY • 11AM - 6PM FREE food truck coupon with purchase. DON’T MISS THESE % OFF FOOD TRUCKS SATURDAY EVERYTHING 11AM-6PM STOREWIDEFREE food truck coupon with purchase. % FREE food truck coupon with purchase. 89OFF BRING YOUR TRUCKS TRAILERS & VANS EVERYTHINGOur Biggest Clearance Event of the Year!!! NO DELIVERY AVAILABLE FOR THIS CLEARANCE EVENT. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. ALL SALES FINAL. STOREWIDEHUGE DISCOUNTS ON 100’S OF AS-IS, ONE-OF-A-KINDS, FLOOR MODELS & DISCONTINUED ITEMS MARKED BELOW COST: FREE$ food truck coupon with purchase.$ $ 89 Barstools AS LOW AS ...... 18 Ottomans AS LOW AS ...... 78 QUEEN MATTRESS SETS AS LOW AS 148 $ $ $ Nightstands AS LOW AS ...... 38 6pc Bedroom Set AS LOW AS ...... 498 TWIN BUNK BEDS AS LOW AS ...... 148 $ $ $ Queen headboards AS LOW AS ..... 88 Dressers AS LOW AS ...... 118 4 DRAWER CHESTS AS LOW AS ...... 88 $ $ $ 3pc dining sets AS LOW AS ...... 188 Queen Uph Beds AS LOW AS ...... 198 OCCASIONAL TABLES AS LOW AS ..... 48 $ $ $ dinng tables AS LOW AS ...... 98 Queen Sofa Sleepers AS LOW AS 498 SECTIONALS AS LOW AS ...... 598 $ $ $ Dining chairs AS LOW AS ...... 28 Twin Sofa Sleepers AS LOW AS . 298 RECLINING SOFA’S AS LOW AS ...... 498 $ $ $ Lamps AS LOW AS ...... 18 Accent Chairs AS LOW AS ...... 88 DISHWASHERS AS LOW AS ...... 198 $ $ $ Accessories AS LOW AS ...... 1 Power Recliners AS LOW AS ...... 448 WASHERS AS LOW AS ...... 298 $ $ $ Area rugs AS LOW AS ...... 48 Sofa Loveseat Sets AS LOW AS .. 498 DRYERS AS LOW AS ...... 298 $ $ $ Accent Pillows AS LOW AS ...... 8 Sectionals AS LOW AS ...... 598 CHEST FREEZERS AS LOW AS ...... 148 $ $ $ End Tables AS LOW AS ...... 28 Banana Chairs AS LOW AS ...... 38 Refrigerators AS LOW AS ...... 498 $ $ $ Cocktail Tables AS LOW AS ...... 48 6’ Bean Bags AS LOW AS ...... 158 RANGES AS LOW AS ...... 298 $ $ $ Sofa Tables AS LOW AS ...... 48 TWIN MATTRESSES AS LOW AS ...... 48 OTR MICROWAVES AS LOW AS ...... 128 Furniture Appliances Mattresses Home Theater 2502 North 400 East Monday - Friday 10:00 am - 7:00 pm No Credit Saturday 10am - 6pm • CLOSED SUNDAY needed Tooele • 435-882-0964 We offer NO CREDIT needed FINANCING! Apply www.liddiardhf.com online at liddiardhf.com TUESDAY July 18, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1
Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and The Bulletin • Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays Board must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. To place a community news item or for more • Classifieds and Public Notices information contact the Community News Editor at 882-0050 or [email protected]. Items more than one month old Sports will not be considered for publication.
FROM THE Stallions drop summer finale SIDELINES Bees learn a lesson against River Cats s a minor-league affili- ate, the Salt Lake Bees Aexist to give up-and- coming prospects the chance to learn on the job while experiencing big-league situ- ations like pennant races and losing streaks.
Darren Vaughan SPORTS EDITOR
The Bees got quite an edu- cation over the weekend from the Sacramento River Cats. On the surface, a four- game set against a woeful Sacramento squad that has languished at the bottom of the standings all season seemed to be the perfect way for the Bees to open their post-All-Star Game pursuit of a division title. They already had a significant lead over Albuquerque and El Paso, and winning at least three of four against Sacramento would have maintained that advan- tage, if it didn’t stretch it even more. But the Bees seemed a bit lackadaisical, particu- larly on Sunday, as the River Cats took three of four. Salt Lake’s bullpen was awful in Sunday’s 14-11 loss, but it wasn’t all on them. Despite the fact that the Bees weren’t credited with an error, their FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO defensive effort left a lot to be Stansbury’s Conner Fackrell fields a ground ball during Thursday’s summer-league game against Hunter at Stansbury High School. Hunter won the game 7-1, dropping Stansbury’s record to desired. Guys weren’t in the 4-10-1 in summer league play. right spot, allowing routine ground balls to get past them and lazy bloop hits to find Young Stansbury baseball team gains the outfield grass. First base- man Jefry Marte applied a tag to reliever Manny Banuelos valuable varsity game experience instead of to the Sacramento runner barreling down the DARREN VAUGHAN first-base line at one point. SPORTS EDITOR “We had some The final result? Suddenly, Record-wise, the Stansbury baseball the Bees’ grip on the top team had a rough go of things this guys that got some spot in the Pacific Southern summer, with Thursday’s 7-1 loss to Division is slipping away. Hunter dropping the Stallions to 4-10- innings last year Albuquerque is coming to 1 overall. town this weekend with a But summer ball isn’t just about that stepped it up chance to whittle Salt Lake’s wins and losses. It’s about develop- lead down even more, par- ing players, and Stansbury coach Ray this summer.” ticularly with the Bees facing Clinton was pleased with what he saw a tough road series against from a fairly young group over the past — Ray Clinton, potential playoff opponent month and a half. Reno between now and then. “You don’t have the guys that Stansbury baseball coach The Los Angeles Angels, started as seniors playing anymore for the Bees’ parent team, have to you, so you’re putting guys in positions incoming kids strike out, which was be pleased that their top farm where they’re fighting for that job for impressive.” team is in a playoff race. This next year,” Clinton said. “You can see Incoming freshman Gage Miller had experience can only help the if they can do it or not. We had some a solid performance on the mound big-league club when some of guys that got some innings last year during Thursday’s game, allowing those guys end up on the field that stepped it up this summer.” three runs on three hits in five innings The Stallions had several players with four strikeouts and one walk. SEE VAUGHAN PAGE B8 ➤ in their lineup for Thursday’s game However, he got little in the way of who will be starting their freshman offensive support, as the Stallions had year at SHS next month. The summer just four hits with a lineup missing sev- SPORTS WRAP season offered them the opportunity to eral regulars. Holes-in-one get a taste of varsity-level play before Stansbury’s lone run came in the There were a pair of holes- the regular season starts next March, fourth inning on back-to-back doubles in-one at Oquirrh Hills Golf which can only help Stansbury’s depth, by Hayden Beck and Jaydan Kelsch. Course in Tooele in recent Clinton said. “Hayden Beck had a great summer days. Alan Smith sank one on “From what I’ve seen in the sum- — I think he was 14-for-25 or some- hole No. 9, with Pete Allen, mer, they can step in and get some thing like that,” Clinton said. “That’s Lorin Mattinen and Matt Kemp varsity playing time and feel comfort- pretty impressive, and he didn’t hit all witnessing the shot. Al Lott able doing that,” he said. “[Hunter’s] that well in the spring. If he can carry FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO also had a hole-in-one on pitcher … he was throwing pretty hard Stansbury’s Brayden Allie (33) makes contact with a pitch during Thursday’s game against No. 2, witnessed by Richard Hunter. Allie, one of several incoming freshmen on the Stallions’ roster, played catcher and and and we didn’t have any of the SEE STANSBURY PAGE B8 ➤ Metzger and Glen Tomboc. hit leadoff in the loss to the Wolverines. Bees stumble in loss against last-place Sacramento Salt Lake’s lead in division discussion in the Bees’ clubhouse and sits in last place in the Pacific Sacramento scored two runs on a advantage of a horrific throwing afterward. Nobody was made avail- Northern Division, 16 1/2 games groundout by Trevor Brown and an error on an innocuous comebacker down to 2 1/2 games able for comment before Salt Lake behind first-place Reno. RBI single by Jarrett Parker in the to River Cats pitcher DJ Snelden in departed for a quick trip to Reno But the Bees’ bullpen made the sixth to cut the lead to 7-5. Banuelos the bottom of the eighth to tie the following losing streak for a four-game set with the Aces, River Cats look like world-beaters was pulled with no outs in the top game again, but Sacramento tacked but the feeling that the Bees had Sunday afternoon, allowing 11 runs of the seventh inning after walking on three runs against Bees reliever DARREN VAUGHAN missed a golden oppor- on 16 hits and three Chris Shaw, giving up an RBI dou- Damien Magnifico in the ninth. SPORTS EDITOR tunity against last-place walks in four innings ble to Carlos Moncrief and yield- Orlando Calixte’s two-run home Just when it looked like they Sacramento was evi- in relief of starter ing a base hit to Juniel Querecuto. run, his second homer of the game, might cruise to the Pacific Southern dent as the Bees left Osmer Morales, who Reliever Mike Morin then allowed a proved to be the fatal blow. Division title and the Pacific Coast the field Saturday. was solid in his Triple- two-out, two-run double down the The bullpen woes wasted a solid League playoff berth that comes Salt Lake (51-44), A debut. Morales left left-field line by Wynton Bernard effort from the Bees’ offense. Perez with it, the Salt Lake Bees got a which snapped its three-game the game after allowing three runs that gave Sacramento the lead for was 3-for-5 with two doubles, and major reality check over the week- skid with a 7-1 win over Reno on on six hits with five strikeouts and the first time. Cesar Puello was 4-for-6 with three end. Monday night, leads its division two walks in five innings, and the The Bees tied the game on Carlos runs scored. David Fletcher went Salt Lake lost the final three by 2 1/2 games over Albuquerque. Bees had a seemingly comfortable Perez’ RBI double with two outs 3-for-4 with three RBIs. However, games of a four-game home series El Paso is three games behind the 7-3 lead. in the bottom of the seventh, but Salt Lake was 4-for-18 with runners against the Sacramento River Cats, Bees. Sacramento (38-56) is the Salt Lake reliever Manny Morin gave up three runs in the in scoring position, stranding nine including a 14-11 defeat in Sunday’s third-worst team in the Pacific Coast Banuelos watched that lead disap- top of the eighth on five consecu- series finale that led to an animated League by winning percentage, pear in an inning-plus of work. tive Sacramento hits. Salt Lake took SEE BEES PAGE B8 ➤ B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY July 18, 2017
5. MEASUREMENTS: How many cups are in 2 gal- lons? 6. FOOD & DRINK: What by Fifi Rodriguez fish has varieties called skipjack and bonito? 1. LANGUAGE: What is a 7. PSYCHOLOGY: What kerfuffle? causes spectrophobia? 2. MEDICAL: What are you 8. LITERATURE: What suffering from if you have was the setting for a condition called veisal- Shakespeare’s play “A gia? Midsummer Night’s 3. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Dream”? Which famous World War 9. MILITARY: What year was II general had a bull terrier the Pentagon completed? Moments named Willie (named after 10. COMICS: What super- William the Conquerer)? hero had an enemy called 4. GEOGRAPHY: What The Riddler? in Time ocean is the Coral Sea in? The History Channel ➤ On Aug. 4, 1753, George Washington, a 21-year-old Virginia Mega Maze planter, becomes a Master Mason, the high- est rank in the secret fra- ternity of Freemasonry. Washington soon would command his first military operation as a major in the Virginia colonial militia. ➤ On Aug. 5, 1858, after several unsuccess- ful attempts, the first telegraph line across the 2,000-mile Atlantic Ocean is completed, often at a depth of more ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW than 2 miles. It ceased functioning a month buys, sells and restores later. In 1866, a British antique stoves and kitchen ship succeeded in laying ranges. the first permanent tele- • • • graph line. Q: Back in May you ➤ On Aug. 6, 1926, on her featured a letter from a second attempt, 19-year- Q: I have an original woman in Illinois who had old American Gertrude typewritten letter from an early edition of the Book Ederle becomes the first 1918 about military actions of Mormon. Could you woman to swim the 21 of the AEF. It is a very please put me in contact miles across the English detailed letter document- with her so I can purchase Channel, besting the ing the travel and actions it? — David, Buckeye, time of the five previous of the 47th Infantry, 7th Arizona Brigade and 4th Division of A: It is my policy to not male channel swimmers. the 3rd Army of Occupation share the names and address- ➤ On Aug. 2, 1934, in Germany. The letter was es of people who contact this Chancellor Adolf Hitler written by my grandfather, column. This is for security becomes dictator of and I keep it in a safety reasons. So I won’t be tempt- Germany under the title deposit box. I feel it may ed, as soon as I answer a let- of Fuhrer. Hitler assured be worth something and ter, it goes into my shredder. I his people that the Third would like any suggestions can’t help you. Reich would last for a you might have. — Cindy, • • • thousand years, but Nazi Walworth, New York Q: I have a sketch done Dogs in the pool? A: You have an extremely by Chester Gould, cartoon- Germany collapsed 11 years later. important heirloom, and I ist and creator of Dick friend’s concerns are valid, so he doesn’t scratch other suggest you keep it. I spoke Tracy. It is signed twice by ➤ On Aug. 3, 1949, the there are ways to minimize swimmers when paddling to several collectors, who Gould. Would it be of value Basketball Association problems that can arise when around. seem to feel your letter might to a collector? — Gene, Rio of America and rival swimming with your dog. • Brush his coat regularly to be worth in the $50 to $150 Rancho, New Mexico National Basketball Germs can be an issue if a remove stray hairs. range, but my advice is to A: Contact “Autographs for League merge to form dog is dirty or ill. If, for exam- • Don’t allow him in the preserve and cherish your Sale.” The business is bonded the National Basketball ple, Chet were to roll around in pool if he’s under the weather, grandfather’s letter. and will give you an expert Association. By the muck on a walk and then leap has diarrhea or if his skin is • • • opinion. Contact is 858-384- 1954-55 season, only into the pool, that is definitely dry, cracked or has sores. Q: I have a cast-iron 7057. For others who have eight teams remained in going to affect water cleanli- • Check the pool’s pH levels stove that I bought in written me recently about the NBA. That year, the ness. Excess shedding can lead daily, chlorinate on schedule California about 30 years autographs, heads up. league transformed the DEAR PAW’S CORNER: to fine hairs being drawn into and manually skim the surface ago. It is the Progress game with the creation Our dog “Chet” loves to jump the pool’s filter system, or even after each swim to nab fine model manufactured by the Write to Larry Cox in care of the 24-second clock. into the pool with us, as any getting through the filters and particles. Empire Stove Company of of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, water-loving Lab would! fouling up the works. • If you have guests over, Chicago. How much should Orlando, FL 32803, or send ➤ On July 31, 1975, James However, during a recent Here are a few things you make sure they’re OK with I sell it for? — Marlene, Rio e-mail to questionsforcox@ “Jimmy” Hoffa, one of cookout one of our friends can do to keep the pool clean Chet joining them in the pool. Rancho, New Mexico aol.com. Due to the large the most influential said it’s a bad idea to let him and let Chet continue having If not, keep him inside and let A: One of the better volume of mail he receives, American labor leaders in the pool because dogs can fun: him swim another day. sources for antique stoves is Mr. Cox cannot personally of the 20th century, dis- spread germs and their hair • Rinse your dog’s coat Richard Richardson, owner answer all reader questions, appears in Detroit, never clogs the filters. What’s your before allowing him into the Send your questions, of the Good Time Stove nor does he do appraisals. to be heard from again. take? I’d hate to keep him pool; rinse again after the comments and tips to ask@ Company, P.O. Box 306, Do not send any materials Though he is popularly out. — Pam in Fort Myers, swim to keep pool chemicals pawscorner.com. Goshen, MA 01032. Check requiring return mail. believed to have been Florida from irritating his skin. out his webpage at www.anti- the victim of a Mafia hit, DEAR PAM: While your • Keep Chet’s nails trimmed, © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. questorves.net. Richardson © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. conclusive evidence has never been found. ➤ On Aug. 1, 1981, “MTV: His journey is compounded by Enthusiasm” is returning. by John Carroll Lynch), will Eichner, Cheyenne Jackson, Music Television” goes the arrival of his first grand- Is this true? — Kyle T., via be back for season seven. We Alison Pill, Colton Haynes and on the air for the first child, as well as a new revela- Facebook last saw him in “Freak Show,” Adina Howard also are fea- time, with the words tion about his son, Jeremy. A: “Curb Your Enthusiasm” where he scared the beejesus tured in the new season. (spoken by one of MTV’s Graves’ journey coincides with has aired on HBO on and off out of us, as serial-killer clowns • • • creators, John Lack): wife Margaret’s (played by for eight seasons, but hasn’t often do. Sarah Paulson, Evan READERS: Netflix recently “Ladies and gentlemen, the stellar Sela Ward) Senate aired a new episode since Peters, Billie Lourd, Billy announced that season two rock and roll.” The campaign, as the former first 2011. However, the sardonic of “Strangers Things” Buggles’ “Video Killed lady attempts to build her own Larry David will return on will drop Oct. 27. The the Radio Star” was the political legacy. Isaiah Miller, Oct. 1, when “Curb” premieres streaming service had first music video to air. Q: I loved Juliette Lewis the president’s assistant, its ninth season on the cable previously announced in “Secrets and Lies.” Can searches for new direction giant. All your favorite series that the horror/nostal- © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. you tell me what else I can after taking a bullet for the stars will be back, including gia series would return see her in? — Danielle F., via president in the season one Cheryl Hines, Jeff Garlin, JB at Halloween, so I’m email finale. Smoove and Susie Essman. Ted thrilled to learn we’ll A: Next up for the prolific Meanwhile, Graves’ spiri- Danson and Mary Steenburgen be getting it a few days actress is EPIX cable network’s tual muse, Samantha (Callie also are set to return, play- early. I need to know “Graves.” Juliette has been Hernandez), finds a new call- ing themselves. When asked what happened to Will cast in a recurring role in sea- ing as a singer/songwriter. earlier why he decided to in the Upside Down! son two. In the series, Nick And Juliette comes aboard restart the series, Larry replied Nolte plays President Richard as Bailey Todd, a hard-living, (in Larry David fashion): “In Write to Cindy at Subscribe Today Graves, a former two-term leather-clad, tell-it-like-it-is the immortal words of Julius King Features Weekly 882-0050 POTUS who embarks on a Don music manager and producer Caesar, ‘I left, I did nothing, I Service, 628 Virginia Quixote-like quest to right the out of New York who shows up returned.’” Drive, Orlando, FL For All the Big Events in Life wrongs of his administration at Samantha’s trailer with the • • • 32803; or e-mail her at Let Everyone Know! and reclaim his legacy decades idea that Samantha might have Q: Can you give me any letters@cindyelavsky. later. what it takes to be the next big info on the next season of com. Place a Notice in the In this coming season, thing. “American Horror Story”? — President Graves turns inward • • • Gina T., via email © 2017 King Features Transcript Bulletin! in search of the man he used Q: I’ve been hearing A: Everyone’s favorite serial- Synd., Inc. Juliette Lewis Weddings • Birthdays to be before he was president. rumors that “Curb Your killer clown, Twisty (played Graduations • Military Missionaries ANSWERS Anniversaries Trivia Test Answers Honors & Awards 1. Fight or argument 7. A fear of mirrors 435-882-0050 2. A hangover 8. Athens, Greece 3. George S. Patton 9. 1943 58 N. Main, Tooele 4. Pacific Ocean 10. Batman 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) 5. 32 © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. 6. Tuna TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY July 18, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 TELL ME A STORY ‘Kua Fu Chases the Sun’ (A Chinese Folktale) The moment he saw the first light rise in the He searched for the adapted by Amy Friedman and East, Kua Fu took the tree and began to run. With nearest stream, and he illustrated by Meredith Johnson each step, he raised a gust of wind and an enor- bent down and began mous cloud of dust drifted in his wake. The other to drink. He drank that ong, long ago, in a time when the world was giants watched as he disappeared from Heaven stream dry, but even desolate and empty, filled with vipers and Pillar, and they saw all the mountains quake as that was not enough. Lbeasts, there lived a giant known as Kua Fu. their leader ran. The gods, too, watched closely. “I must reach the Kua Fu lived on a mountain called Heaven Pillar No one knew who would win this competition. river,” he said, and in the northern wilderness. He was so enormous “Kua Fu may be as fast as the sun,” the gods he ran to the mighty that, with a single stride, he could cross hundreds whispered, and the giants agreed. Yellow River. Again, he of miles. Kua Fu led a group of mighty giants. The sun saw Kua Fu was giving chase, but the bent down and began Those who did not know Kua Fu thought he must sun seemed not to care. As it had each day, the to drink. He drank, be fierce. After all, from his ears he wore fero- sun crossed the sky without a care in the world, and he drank, and cious snakes as decoration. And he strode through and Kua Fu picked up speed. He grew tired. He even the whole of the the land without fear. was parched with thirst. But he was determined. Yellow River did not But in truth, Kua Fu was gentle and kind. He And the closer Kua Fu came, the more excited he quench his thirst. He could be impatient, and sometimes he was vain. got, and that excitement overcame his exhaus- drank that river dry. He wished everyone to know of his importance. tion. He moved on, drinking But he was generous, and he thought not only of Hours passed, and because Kua Fu’s shoes were every stream and lake himself, but of others, too. so full of dirt, he stopped a moment to take them he passed, and still One year, the weather was scorching hot. The off and empty them. The dust that came from his nothing quenched his plants shriveled. The rivers ran dry. The people shoes became a hill, and up that hill he ran. thirst. sweated and cursed and fainted from the heat. That night, as the sun disappeared in the He drained the Wei And Kua Fu’s heart ached for their misery. He Western sky, Kua Fu rested. He used three stones River too, and soon decided he must do something to help. to support the stove on which he cooked his sup- he understood. The He thought for a long time about what he per, and when the first light came again, he left only thing that would would do, and then one day as he was gazing up those stones behind and began to run, and those quench his thirst was at the bright sun, he suddenly knew. He would stones grew into tall mountains. the sweet, cold water challenge the sun to a race. After all, he was faster Nine days had passed. Each day, Kua Fu woke of the North Sea, and than anyone on Earth. Surely he could catch the and stretched his legs, and the moment he saw so he moved to the North. He could no longer fall shook heaven and Earth. As always, the sun sun and teach it a lesson. He would tame the sun. the first light, he began to run. He ran like the run. His legs were too weak. He was too tired. set that night. He would catch it and tell it to serve everyone. He wind — faster than the wind, many say. He Still, he moved on. At long last, he saw the The next morning, as the sun rose, the gods would teach the sun to be kind to the plants and crossed thousands of miles, and he rested only sun nearly within reach. He raised his arms, but saw that Kua Fu’s body had transformed into a the rivers and the people. when the sun rested. But on the ninth day, as he he had no strength left, and in despair, he cast mountain range. The tree he had carried grew That night, Kua Fu pulled a tree out of the was running, he became so parched with thirst the tree he’d been carrying toward the sun, and into a peach tree grove. Today that forest is called Earth — a tree so tall it could reach heaven, and that he knew he had to drink. He had never felt then he collapsed. As he fell, the deafening sound Donglin Forest, and it is beautiful, lush and green, he stood watching and waiting for the sun to this thirsty; his body seemed to be drying up, rolled across the mountains and valleys, and with peaches so sweet and moist that they might appear. turning to stone. everyone knew he had failed. The weight of his relieve the thirst of anyone who chases the sun. MONDAY’S WARM COCOA ANNIVERSARY Les and Janet Skiing centenarian teach us Garrard In honor of the 60th wed- ding anniversary of Les and all on what matters in life Janet Garrard, their family requests the pleasure of your t was one amazing day. The “It’s hard to communicate company at an open house on sky was bright blue and the with kids, and I’ve always Saturday, July 22, 2017, from jagged granite spires above found that riding a chairlift is a 2-5 p.m. at the Lake Point Park I Lynn Butterfi eld Snowbird were punching holes GUEST COLUMNIST great time to connect because pavilion. through colorful air. you have that uninterrupted Les and Janet were married But the most amazing part time,” Jedenoff said. July 19, 1957, in Stockton of this particular day was the He believes that finding the and were sealed in the Salt Ellen (deceased), Kristine, opportunity to gather and ski weigh all the positive blessings right connection is the real key Lake LDS Temple on April Troy, Kendall, Kevin (Gail) at Snowbird in July as part of that you have.” to successful living. His life 30, 1968. They are the par- and Jeremy; 18 grandchildren, the 100th birthday celebration With such a positive outlook reveals how it works. He has ents of 10 children: Jim and 20 great-grandchildren. for George Jedenoff. And he on life, one might come to the an unusual ability to combine (Patti), Jennifer (Roy), Greg Congratulations Les and Janet! would tell you that every day is conclusion that Jedenoff just love and gratitude as a means (deceased), Howard (Wendy), amazing. doesn’t have any obstacles to overcome life’s obstacles. He “Life is so short, even 100 in his life, that he leads an lives by focusing on the activi- years on this Earth,” he said enchanted life. But that isn’t ties and people he loves. Then WEDDING during his centenary gathering true. He’s been married to his he mixes them together as a “Make every minute count.” wife for more than 74 years natural solution. Lawrence/Bell tion will be held in their honor Then he went on to teach and he continues to help her Jedenoff’s mix was all right that evening at the Kaysville a little more about math and through her ongoing health there: Natural beauty, friends, Chuck and Crystal Lawrence Rock Church, 25 S. 200 E., the kind of counting you and difficulties. family, gratitude and love. And of Tooele, are pleased to Kaysville, Utah, from 6:30 I must do to mix up an excep- In speaking of such, who’s counting? announce the marriage of - 8:30 p.m. An open house tional life. Jedenoff’s advice is to view their son, Tyler, to Kenzie Bell, will be held Saturday, July 22, “Don’t let the age bother life’s obstacles as opportuni- Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda daughter of Layne and Cindy 2017, at the Tooele East Stake you,” he said. “Don’t let the ties rather than problems. And and is a managing broker for a Bell of Kaysville, Utah. Center, 752 N. 520 E., Tooele, negative things in your life, of he’s a great example of how to real estate company. Tyler and Kenzie will be from 6-8 p.m. Come join us for which we all have a lot, out- accomplish this. sealed July 21, 2017, in the the celebration! Salt Lake LDS Temple. A recep-
T
A Full-Color Learning and Activity Page Just for Kids! Your Local News Source TOOELETRANSCRIPT Every Thursday in Your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin BULLETIN
TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE CALL 882-0050 ����������������� CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS Home SALES & Home REPAIRS Expert PLUMBING PLUMBING ROCK PRODUCTS • Increase your property value by Crushed Rock Products • Roadbase • Sand Repairing & Preparing the Right Way. Topsoil • Landscape Boulders • Don’t lose Money/Time on things that don’t give you a return.
PLUMBING Let Me Sell Your Home! Call Shane 435-840-0344 [email protected] Residential & Commercial VETERAN OWNED-VETERAN OPERATED 801.972.2727 5800 N. SR-36 • ERDA 24 HOUR SERVICE! ���������������������� Locally Owned & Operated ����������������������� CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS • Frozen Pipes WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES • Water Heaters SAME DAY! AIR CONDITIONING Place Your DRAINS • SEWERS Locally owned and serving Tooele County for over 20 years • Water Softeners Business • Drain Cleaning ���������� $50OFF $49 NEW • Camera Sewer Line First Time Repair ������������� or Tune-Up Air Conditioner Air Conditioning Card Here $25 OFF For Existing Tune-Up System for as little as low as Customers as $29 a month COMPETITIVE RATES! TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating Valid only at participating Valid only at participating $ locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. Limited time offer. Limited time offer. Limited time offer. *WAC 20 each issue 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE 435.833.9393 ® Harris Aire Serv SENIOR DISCOUNTS 435.248.0430 Reach Thousands! 241.0047 CELL HarrisAireServ.com Independently owned & operated franchise. Now Covering 100% of Tooele Valley B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY July 18, 2017 Bulletin Board
TATC’s STEM Camps Food $ense program and Live Fit Tooele Auxiliary Meetings Notice Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U TOOELE COUNTY FAIR GRANTSVILLE TATC’s STEM Camp is back. There is one County. The first meeting of the month will be on This group meets Sunday at 5 p.m. at the last camps for third-fifth graders that will Monday, July 10, 2017, at 7 p.m. The Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. Home Arts Family History Center be held Aug. 4. Visit eventbrite.com or call Create Farm Fresh Food second meeting in July has been moved to Main Street. For more information, contact Come show off all your talents at this years Find the Past — come find your ancestors 435-248-1800 for details. During these free cooking and nutrition Monday, July 31, 2017, and will also start Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann at 435- 2017 Tooele County Fair. Schedule is as at our center, 113 E. Cherry St. (behind the classes participants will learn to turn farm at 7 p.m. 849-4180. follows: Monday, July 31, register all exhibit stake center). Share your past and learn ESOL fresh ingredients into delicious family entries (except for baked goods, horticul- more of your heritage. Whether it is your ESOL conversational classes are held meals, gain skills to eat seasonally, on Auxiliary PMP’s Party Alcoholics Anonymous ture and floriculture) from noon-8 p.m., hobby or just a general interest, beginner Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL students a budget, and each will take home free The auxiliary will honor and thank PMP Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the Tuesday, Aug. 1, register baked goods, hor- to advanced researcher — all are welcome. may also come anytime the center is open recipes and small kitchen gadgets every Kathy Wamsley at a special party for her Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. For ticulture and floriculture from 8-10 a.m.Any Trained consultants are available to assist for individualized study. Registration is $50 week. Plan to attend all four classes in service as Madam President for 2016 and more information, contact Lance at 435- questions should be directed to Bonnie at you. Hours are Mondays 10 a.m.-4 p.m., per semester. Call 435-833-8750 for more the series. Pick the series works that 2017 on Monday, July 10, 2017, after a 496-3691 or Wendy at 801-694-2624. 435-840-0155 or Lisa at 435-840-2174. Tuesdays noon-4 p.m., Wednesdays 10 information. works best for you — July or August. July short business meeting of the Auxiliary. a.m.-3 p.m., Thursdays noon-4 p.m. Night classes are on Fridays: July 7, 14, 21 and Food Addicts in Recovery 4H Tooele All members are invited. A potato bar and hours Tuesday through Thursday are 7-9 Early Head Start 28. August dates begin Aug. 11, 18, 25 dessert, will be served. Please come out Anonymous All youth are welcome to join the 4-H pro- p.m. Individuals and groups are welcome. Do you have a child under age 3? Are and end Sept. 1. All classes are from 7-8 to this party and honor Kathy. See you all Are you having trouble controlling the gram. County youth can display a collection Please call 435-224-5010 to schedule a you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early p.m. at 151 N Main, Tooele. Field Trips are there. way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery of their completed 4-H projects from the group or receive information about work- Head Start is a free program for eligible Saturdays July 15 and 22 or Aug 19 and Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- past year and many will win ribbons for shops, training, etc. Questions and com- families that offers quality early educa- 26 at 9 a.m. Meet at the Farmers Market Planning Meeting ery program for anyone suffering from their work. For more information contact ments are welcome. tion for infants and toddlers in the home; (location TBA). Pre-registration is required. A planning meeting will be held on food addiction. Meetings are held every the USU Tooele County Extension Office, parent education; comprehensive health Call Andrea at 435-277-2409 or andrea. Wednesday, July 12, 2017, at 6 p.m. All Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, 151 N. Main, Tooele, Utah, 435-277-2405. Senior Center services to women before, during and after [email protected]. Space is limited and officers are encouraged to attend to plan 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the Come to the office to pick up a premium The senior center is for the enjoyment of pregnancy; nutrition education and family classes will fill quickly. The classes are the activities for August 2017. north back entrance. For more information, book. all seniors age 55 and older. For informa- support services. Call 435-841-1380 or sponsored by USU Extension Food $ense call Millicent at 435-882-7094 or Denise at tion, call 435-884-3446. Activities include 801-268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for free program and Live Fit Tooele County. Auxiliary State Visitation 435-830-1835 or visit www.foodaddicts.org. Small Animal Contest Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceramics, Tooele will host the state Eagles Auxiliary additional information. Everyone is welcome to attend. The small animal contest is open to all pinochle, movies and wood carving, etc. Celebrate Series at the state visitation on Monday, July 31, residents of Tooele County to display their Meals on Wheels available for homebound. Free developmental evaluation Celebrate Pioneer Day with a parent/child 2017. Dinner, a delicious salad bar/des- Tooele County Aging critters from Aug. 3-5. Examples of small Lunch served weekdays. For age 60 and DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers cooking series based on special sum- sert bar, will be served at 7 p.m. The Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- animals are: chickens, pigeons and rab- above, suggested donation is $3. For those a variety of services to families with mertime holidays on July 19 and Aug. meeting will start at 8 p.m. All members teers to help us meet the needs of seniors bits. Check in time is Thursday, Aug. 3 under age 60, cost is $5. Transportation infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. 9. In July, come create a fruity dessert. are invited to attend. Please come out and in the community. Many seniors require from 8-9 a.m. Judges will be looking at available to the store or doctor visits for Individualized services are available to On Aug. 9 help celebrate back to school. show the state auxiliary we are “People assistance and need rides to doctors or the animals beginning Friday, Aug. 4 at 10 residents in the Tooele and Grantsville enhance development in communication, Learn about making fun, healthy school Helping People” and we do support the other health professionals. Rides help a.m. For more information, contact Linden areas. For transportation information, call motor development, cognition, social/emo- lunches. Kids ages 4 and older welcome. Eagles. See you there. seniors live more independent lives. Call Greenhalgh at 435-840-2882. 435-843-4102. tional development, self-help skills and The classes will be at 151 N. Main, Tooele 435-843-4114 for more information. The health concerns. Contact us for a free from 7-8 p.m. and are free. Pre-registration Tooele County Fair Karaoke Daughters of Utah Pioneers Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers also developmental evaluation at 435-833- is required by the Monday before class. ELKS are in need of volunteers. For more infor- The DUP is seeking any family histories, Contest 0725. Call or email Andrea at 435-277-2409 or mation about volunteering at the Grantsville photographs, books, stories or vintage Utah’s oldest and best karaoke contest [email protected] Meetings Center, call Dan at 435-843-4753. For vol- artifacts (before 1900) to display at our will be held Aug. 5, from noon-5 p.m. at Lodge meetings are held the second and unteering at the Tooele Center, call Debbie DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 the Deseret Peak Complex. We welcome all 4-H YOUTH fourth Tuesday of every month. House at 435-843-4103. ages, and offer prizes for each classifica- W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. CHARITY committee meetings are held every third tion. Come join the fun. For more informa- Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the Contest and Classes Tuesday of the month. All members are Life’s Worth Living Foundation tion, call Hollie at 435-830-0306 Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- Join 4-H for just $5 annual dues. To partici- Tooele Children’s Justice Center welcome and encouraged to attend. Suicide support group every fourth tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or pate in 4-H activities, you must register as Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in need Thursday at 7 p.m. at Mountain West Tooele County Fair Barrel Racing Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit a 4-H member online at ut.4honline.com. of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and snacks. Friday Night Dinners Medical Center, located at 2055 N. Main The Tooele County Fair barrel racing event www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or www. Many scholarships and contests are avail- We appreciate all donations. For inquiries There will be No Friday Night Dinner Street in Tooele, in the classroom by the will be held on Friday, Aug. 4, at 5 p.m. exploretooele.com. able on the 4H website, utah4h.org and at or drop-off call 435-843-3440. 25 S. 100 through the summer. Dinner will return in cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal at the rodeo arena. Sign up at 6 p.m. The the USU Extension website, extension.usu. East, Tooele. September. Grantsville Irrigation thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- event starts at 7 p.m. For more informa- edu/wasatchfront/shared-contests. cide, please plan on attending. Please go Grantsville Irrigation has issued two regu- Snacks tion, call Carra Shoemaker, 435-841-2582 United Methodist dinner on Facebook and like our page to keep lar turns for the season for agricultural Hungry? Need a snack? Available in the Club activity kits available Tooele United Methodist Church offers a current with our latest news and events. Carnival users. Residential meters are now being social quarters, during business hours: Many fun activity kits are available to free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworthliv- The City Of Fun Carnival will be at the monitored. Please check your readings Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, burgers $3.75 support 4-H clubs and camps. Check out social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is ingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. Tooele County Fair from Aug. 3-5 at the on a regular basis to avoid exceeding the what’s available by visiting utah4h.org/ served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. ($4 with cheese), chicken sandwich $3.75 Deseret Peak Complex, Ticket prices as allotment of 250,000 gallons per share. volunteers/kits and utah4h.org/discover/ ($4 with cheese) and personal pizzas $3. Disabled American Veterans follows: single ticket $1.50, 10 tickets for The Tooele Valley Resource Contact the office at 435-884-3451 if you discoverkits. Chapter 20 $12, 20 tickets for $20. All rides require have any questions. Center Golf Scramble more than one ticket: kid rides are two 4-H Favorite Foods Contest The Golf Scramble will be July 23, 2017, Thursday, the “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele The Tooele Valley Resource Center, now County Chapter for the Disabled American tickets, major rides are three tickets and Join 4H and compete in this fun contest on sharing a building with the Tooele County at 8 a.m. The shotgun start is at Oquirrh spectaculars are four tickets. All-day wrist- STANSBURY PARK July 18 at 6 p.m. at 151 N. Main, Tooele. Hills. Sign-up sheets are located at the Veterans held their annual Installation of Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, is current- Officers ceremony for the 2017-18 year at bands are $25 per person per day, and we Prepare your favorite food, plan a table set- ly in need of donations. Please consider Lodge and all fees are due at the time of sell wristbands for each day. Come have a Benson Pioneer Gristmill ting and menu to go with it and print copies sign-up. Awards lunch will follow at the Tooele City’s Pioneer Museum. donating items such as deodorant, chap- Newly elected officers for Chapter 20 great time with your family. Tour Utah’s last standing pioneer grist of the recipe. Bring your prepared items to stick, lotion, diapers, formula, toilet paper, Lodge. Cost is $45 per player, $8 for lunch (flour) mill and log buildings. See how our the contest and serve the judge a sample only. Participants must sign up by July 21, include Commander James G. Yale, Senior shampoo, conditioner, combs and brushes. Vice Commander Dustee Thomas, Second Daily Entertainment at the ancestors lived, worked and crafted before of your creation, tell why it’s a favorite food Cash is also welcomed. Those who receive 2017. Tooele County Fair the age of electricity. Take a guided tour to and answer a few questions. You must Vice Commander Harold Williams, Adjutant services include individuals or families in Redneck Pool Party Greg Johnson and Treasurer Nathan Aug. 3-5, the fair will feature live stage enhance your experience. Hours 10 a.m.-6 pre-register by July 14 by calling/texting crisis, the homeless and families at risk of entertainment, bands, dance troops, p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 325 Darlene at 435-840-4404. Contest is open Mark your calendar — The Redneck Pool Wilcox. The previous commander, Curtis becoming homeless. For more information, Party will be Aug. 19, 2017, beginning at Beckstrom, was appointed to serve as clowns, ventriloquists, magic acts, gym- State Road 138 (just North of Stansbury to current 4-Hers only, but annual 4-H regis- call 435-566-5938 or fax 435-843-0244. nastic performances and much more. Park). Admission is free. tration is only $5. The 4-H is for youth who 2 p.m. Cost is a $5 donation at the door, chapter chaplin. Monthly general member- Entertainment begins at 5 p.m. Thursday have finished 3rd grade and are older. First Baptist Food Pantry which includes water fun, games and food. ship meetings are held at the Pioneer and goes from 10 a.m. until close on Friday Volunteers Needed at the The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- Break out your redneck gear and join in Museum, located at 47 E. Vine Street and Saturday Check www.tooelefair.com for Benson Historic Mill 4-H Photo Story Contest ing an emergency food pantry to meet the the fun. every third Thursday of the month at 8 more information and full schedules. Benson Historic Mill and Pioneer Park at Join 4-H and compete in this fun contest needs of our community. The food pantry p.m. Those who wish to attend the leader- 325 SR-138, is looking for people that on July 18 at 2 p.m. at 151 N. Main, is available for emergency needs. Hours of ship meeting at 7 p.m. are welcome to Commercial, Craft and Food would enjoy donating a few hours a week Tooele. All 4-H participants will need to operation are Saturdays from 10 a.m.-noon. HISTORICAL SOCIETY listen to the appointed members’ meeting. Vendors to help maintain and improve this Tooele select 4-5 photos that “tell a story” and We are located at 580 S. Main Street. For All Tooele County veterans are invited to Seeking Historical Items attend. The Disabled American Veterans The fair will offer numerous types of Valley treasure. We are also looking for adhere them to a posterboard, foam board, information call 435-882-2048. Tooele County Historical Society would like (DAV) will hold its monthly executive and vendors. Please come and enjoy the variet- skilled people with lots of patience to help etc. Participants will stand up in front of members of the community who have any general meetings on the third Thursday of ies of food, crafts and other commercial restore and bring back to life many of judges and explain their story and answer Tooele County Food Bank, family or personal histories, photographs, every month at the Pioneer Museum (rear vendors. For more information call: Tracy the artifacts currently on display. Please questions. Preregister for the contest by Grantsville Emergency Food books, brochures, DVDs, VHS tapes, or entrance). The executive meeting will be at Shaw 830-3570 for food, and Holly Cisco contact Karl Dunn at 801-556-4824 or the July 14 by calling or texting Darlene at 435- 840-4404. The contest is open to current Pantry newspaper articles that you would like 7 p.m. and the general meeting will be at 8 840-2199 for commercial and crafts. Grist Mill office at 435-882-7678. The Tooele County Food Bank and 4-Hers only, but annual 4-H registration to donate to our organization to please p.m. The DAV is looking for volunteer driv- Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry are in Farmers’ Market at Benson is only $5. The 4-H is for youth who have call us. We are also looking for books, ers — no DAV membership is required. Will Car Truck and Bike Show need of canned meats, soups, pasta and The Tooele County Fair Car Truck and Bike finished 3rd grade and are older. newspaper articles, photos, brochures need a VA physical. No monthly meetings Gristmill any non-perishable foods. We are accept- Show will be held Friday, Aug. 4, from 5-7 or any history that pertains to the Tooele are held in July or December. Call com- The Farmers Market at the Gristmill is open ing donations for Pathways Women’s and p.m. on the soccer fields behind the pool Perfectly Fruit Pie County area. If you would like to donate mander James Yale at 435-849-0521 or each Saturday this summer from 9 a.m.-1 Children’s Shelter (victims of domestic at Deseret Peak. There will be a $10 entry Come learn to make a flaky crust and juicy them to our organization, or if you would adjutant Greg Johnson at 435-849-6741. p.m. The market will feature fresh local pro- abuse). They are in need of socks, under- fee (per vehicleto show your ride). Owners fruit pie filling. This class is for youth ages let us make a copy for the Tooele County duce, pork and beef products, eggs, honey, wear, blankets for twin beds, hygiene may enter cars, trucks and motorcycles 8-18 and will be held on Thursday, July 20, Historical Society, please call Alice Dale at Health Department and Aging baked items and homemade craft items. products (hairspray, hair gel, body wash, early from 4-5 p.m. Spectators are free. at 10 a.m. The class costs $5. Call 435- 435-882-1612. Services hours Anyone wishing to participate by selling nail polish and remover) toys. Anything will A D.J. and food will be available. Contact 277-2409 or email [email protected] The Tooele County Health Department and items at this year’s market can call 435- be appreciated. Underwear and socks must Historical books Sarah at 801-821-9445 with questions. For to register. Aging Services’ new hours of operation are 850-0458 for more information. be new. Other items can be gently used. Tooele County Historical Society’s books more information or to discuss sponsorship Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., and Friday Please help us help our community. Drop will be available to purchase at our meet- opportunities. T-shirts, dash plaques and Guide Dogs of America Deliciously Donuts from 8 a.m.-noon. Check out our calendar Take kitchen science to a new level, study- boxes are located in the Intermountain ing. The History of Tooele County Volume trophies will be awarded. The 9th Annual Stansbury Days Car Show on our main page for holiday hours and ing (and eating) donuts. Explore how and Staffing Office, 7 South Main Street #203, II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, and will be held Aug. 19 in Stansbury Park to closures. For more information, call 435- why there are so many ways to make a Tooele, UT 84074. Railroading in Tooele is $20, and we also Free Concert benefit the Guide Dogs of America. Car 277-2301. donut. This class is for youth ages 8-18 have eight note cards depicting four dif- The Nathan Osmond concert is free Show registration is $25 the day of the Baby blankets needed and will open the Tooele County Fair on and will be held on Tuesday, July 18, at ferent pioneer buildings for $4. These will Parkinson’s Disease Support show. The first 100 cars registered receive Baby blankets are needed for the nursery Thursday, Aug. 3, at 7 p.m, at the Deseret 9 a.m. The class costs $5. Call 435277- make great gifts for your family and friends. a car show t-Shirt and Dash Plaque. Charity at Mountain West Medical Center. Blankets Group Peak Complex. Come and get your spot 2409 to register. Please call Alice Dale at 435-882-1612 if dollars cover the over $42,000 each to should be new and in good condition. A diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease can early. This will be a great show. you would like to purchase these books. raise and train these dogs. For informa- Decorate Your Duds (Jeans) Homemade blankets are also accepted be overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. Tooele has a support group for persons tion about the Guide Dogs of America, or Bring a pair of jeans and learn how to paint if new. Donations can be turned in to the Free Family Movie Night with Parkinson’s Disease and their caregiv- the car show call 435-841-0713 or e-mail cherry blossoms on them. Pink and white volunteer desk at Mountain West Medical Come and enjoy a free family movie night GROUPS AND EVENTS ers. You can learn how others are coping [email protected] The program acrylic paint will be provided — bring other Center, 2055 N. Main Street in Tooele. Call — “ZooTopia,” at the Tooele County Fair. with PD and how to live well. We meet the is a 501(c)(3) non-profit and your donation colors of acrylic paint, if desired. This class Diane at 435-843-3691 with any questions. Local author seeks photos Free popcorn is available as your family third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. at is tax deductible. is for youth ages 8-18 and will be held on A local author and historian is seeking origi- relaxes under the stars of the soccer field Community Closet TATC, Tooele Applied Technology College, behind the Deseret Peak pool. Movie starts Tuesday, July 25, at 10 a.m. The class nal photographs of Saltaire, Black Rock, Clean out your closets. The Community 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For information, at 9 p.m. after the Nathan Osmond free costs $3. Call 435-277-2409 or email Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, as well SCHOOLS Closet is accepting donations for gently call Barb at 801-656-9673 or Hal at 435- concert. [email protected] to register. as any similar turn-of-the-century attractions used clothing. Donations are accepted at and resorts for an upcoming book project. 840-3683. Story and Craft Hour Creamy Caramel Apples your neighborhood school. Contact Christy Those who wish to contribute information Petting Zoo and Kids Yard Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope Come check out the fun at the pavilion at Learn to make caramel and then dip and Johnson at 435-830-4706 with any ques- or photographs of these parks should con- Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy to Recovery” the Tooele County Fair, Aug. 3-5, at the decorate apples with chocolate and other tions. tact Emma Penrod at [email protected]. the adventures of books and make fun Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 Deseret Peak Complex. Bring the family goodies. It will be too good-looking to Contributions will be printed with credit in crafts. For more information, call 435-833- p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Suite 4 in along and experience the free petting zoo eat. This class is for youth ages 8-18 and a yet-to-be released pictorial history book. 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West Tooele (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to and kids art yard. All types of free projects will be held on Wednesday, July 26, 10 MOOSE There is no such thing as too many photo- Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, all those affected by someone else’s addic- will be available. a.m. Call 435-277-2409 or email andrea. graphs as the author needs a minimum of Tooele. Please enter through the south [email protected] to register. Meals at the Lodge 160 photographs, and any help is greatly tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help side doors. Friday and Saturday night dinners will be appreciated. by sharing our experience, strength and TOOELE served from 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Friday night hope. For more information, please contact Free Preschool Hour USU EXTENSION dinners change weekly or you can order Tooele Valley Flute Choir Terri at 435-313-4851. Senior Center Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele from the menu items Saturday night din- The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks mem- Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour USU Extension Gardening ners include 14 oz. ribeye or T-bone steak bers interested in our inaugural effort to Military Items wanted The senior center is for the enjoyment of of learning, singing and creating. This class When you no longer want your military all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting Plant and Pest Diagnostic Clinic — master w/choice of baked potato/fries, salad and raise the profile of local flutists. If you love is for all children up to 5 years old. Please gardeners will be available to help diagnose roll; halibut or salmon steak w/choice of to play the flute and want to grow your items, do not take them to the D.I. or the activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, come and enjoy the fun. For more informa- thrift store. Bring them — hats, helmets, exercise program, line dancing, wood carv- your plant, tree and pest problems on baked or fries, salad and roll, or Jumbo musical horizons, please join us! All levels tion, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We Wednesdays from 4-6 p.m. at the Tooele shrimp w/choice of baked or fries, salad of skill and experience welcome. Contact dress uniforms, boots, shoes, pants, jack- ing, Wii games, watercolor class, movies are located at West Elementary School, ets, backpacks, belts, canteens, pouches, and health classes. Meals on Wheels avail- USU Extension office located at 151 North and roll. All meals are for a reasonable Emma at [email protected]. 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter Main. Bring a photo and sample of the price. No orders taken after 8:45 p.m. Daily old photos, etc. — to 775 S. Coleman able for homebound. Lunch served week- through the south side doors. Street They will be displayed with honor days. For age 60 and above, suggested specimen to help identify the problem. Call lunch specials are available at the lodge Tooele Valley Free Masons Stansbury High Marching Band 435-277-2409 if you have any questions from 11 a.m. After purchase of 10 meals The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the and respect. Call Matthew or Tina, 435- donation is $3. For those under age 60, The SHS Marching Band will begin 882-8688. cost is $5. Transportation available to the about the diagnostic clinic. either Friday/Saturday nights your next one second Friday of each month for dinner and field show band camp Aug. 7-11 and is free. If you have more than four people socializing. If you are interested or have store or doctor visits for residents in the 14-18 from 3-9 p.m. at the SHS band Children’s Choir Auditions Tooele and Grantsville areas. For transpor- Everything You Ever Wanted to in your party, please call ahead to ensure questions please join us at the Lodge, room and practice field. It’s not too the cook can better plan. For members and located at the corner of Settlement Canyon Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi- tation information call 435-843-4102. For Know tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 late to join. Contact David Blanchard at Utah State University Extension has infor- their guests only. Road and SR-36, or give us a call at 435- more information about the Tooele center, years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake, dblanchard@tooeleschools for more infor- mation on gardening, families, food preser- 277-0087. call 435-843-4110. owner and director of Blake Music Studios, mation or visit the band page at shsimd. vation, meal planning, finances, agriculture, Entertainment directs the choir. Blake has a degree in Books for the Whole Family wordpress.com. natural resources, Utah 4-H and Youth Saturday, Aug. 19, Seasoned Amnesia Tooele Valley Family History band will perform from 6-10 p.m. vocal performance and has taught at the Donated children’s books and paperbacks St. Marguerite Catholic School and many other things on their website Center Research your ancestors free with trained collegiate level. If your child loves to sing are for sale for 25 cents, and hardcovers The only faith based school in Tooele extension.usu.edu. Check it out and learn Special Events FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele and you are looking for an exceptional are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. County. Students of all faiths are wel- something new. On Friday, July 28, we will honor veterans Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 musical experience for them, this is it. For on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11 come from preschool through 8th grade. Food, Fun and Reading with a free dinner from 5:30-7 p.m. Our East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. Hours more information and to register for an a.m.-2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele City Featuring all-day Kindergarten, all-day pre- Join us for these fun, free classes for 2nd Annual Golf Scramble is scheduled of operation: Tuesday through Friday, 10 audition, please visit blakemusicstudios. Library. All proceeds go back to the library school, junior high grades 6-8, small class preschoolers and older. We will be reading for Sunday, Aug. 13, at Oquirrh Hills start- a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings com or call 435-277-0755. for projects and programs. sizes, and an enhanced STEM curriculum. a food-themed story book and making a ing at 8 a.m. Sign-up at the lodge or call 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings by appoint- Give us a call 435-882-0081 or visit www. Rocky Mountain Hospice Bingo is Back! healthy snack. Parents/adults, please plan 435-882-2931. On Saturday, Aug. 26, ment only. Special classes offered regu- stmargschool.org. the Moose Legion is sponsoring a Le Bus Want to have more meaning in your life. Do St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started on staying. Come all three days and come larly. Call the center for more information. you want to do something that is satisfying its bingo games again on Fridays starting all three days, July 25-27, from 10-11 a.m. trip to Wendover for the day. Please sign up at the lodge or call 435-882-2931 for Tooele Family Al-Anon and of great service to your community? at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time! Classes will be held at the County Health Then become a Rocky Mountain Hospice Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with EDUCATION Building at 151 N. Main. Pre-registration more info. Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele Pioneer Museum, in the basement at the volunteer. No experience required. All questions. Online courses is required. Call or email by the Friday training, background check and TB tests before the beginning date. Contact informa- back of the building. For questions or more Online courses in Network+ and Security+ provided by Rocky Mountain. The only Tooele High Football Summer tion is: Andrea 435-277-2409 or andrea. EAGLES information, please call Allene at 435-830- IT are designed for the IT professional requirement is your desire to help someone [email protected]. This event is sponsored 0465 or Elizabeth at 435-884-0825 or Camp seeking to upgrade their skills and knowl- Sunday Breakfasts in need. Please contact Diane Redman at The THS Football Summer Camp is July 17- by USU Extension Food $ense program and 435-241-9200. edge of networking and security, and pre- Regular Sunday breakfasts will be served Rocky Mountain Hospice, 801-397-4904. 20. Camp check-in is at 11 a.m., Monday, Live Fit Tooele County. pares you for the CompTIA Network+ and June 25 this month from 9-11:30 p.m. July 17. Go to tooelefootball.com for infor- Security+ exams. Call the Tooele Applied There will be a $5 special, $7 for adults, SEE BULLETIN PAGE B5 ➤ mation or contact cward@tooeleschools. Kids Café Technology Center at 435-248-1800 for $3 for seniors and $3 for kids 11-years and org. Come cook and have fun with the USU more information or to enroll. Food $ense program. Kids Café will be Aug. younger. The meal includes coffee and or Tooele High School Class of 16 and 17 from 11 a.m.–1 p.m. at the a glass of juice or milk. Bad Beer is avail- Bulletin Board Policy Adult education If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at County Health Building, 151 N. Main. This able. The public is invited. 1956 Get your high school diploma this year. All 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin activity is free and for kids age 8 and up. The 61-year class reunion luncheon will be classes required for a high school diploma, Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit Youth do not need to be enrolled in 4-H to Friday Night Dinners Saturday, Aug. 12, 2017, at the Bonneville adult basic education, GED preparation and For July 14, the special is a 5-piece Shrimp organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. participate. Pre-registration is required. Call Brewery, 1641 N. Main St, Tooele, Utah English as a second language are available. Dinner for $11, July 21, special is sirloin Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot or email by the Friday before the activity. 84074. (See their website for more Register now to graduate — just $50 per dinner for $12, and July 28, special is guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please Contact information is: Andrea 435-277- details). No invitations will be sent. Please semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call 2-piece Halibut for $9 or 3-piece halibut call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later 2409 or [email protected]. The RSVP to Carolyn, at 435-841-7640 or 435-833-8750. Adult education classes are $11.00 than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. classes are sponsored by USU Extension [email protected] or just come. for students 18 and over. TUESDAY July 18, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5 Utah chess prodigy aims for national title and LDS mission
WEST JORDAN, Utah (AP) winning his second U.S. Junior held. the face of stressful scenarios on a near-defeat in the first few During the past month and — Kayden Troff’s passion for Championship. “The great thing about chess the chess board. rounds of play. a half, Troff has pored over old chess began at age 3 and will One of his mentors said his is you’ll never really have the “Whenever he is playing chess “That was great,” she said, matches of his competitors and reach new heights when the 19- chances look good. same game twice even though or even studying in our differ- “but the hug we shared after he studied new strategies to give year-old competes for his second “He is one of the hardest- it seems like you should,” he ent programs, (Troff) has this left the match and ran to hug me him an edge in the tournament. national championship in July. working kids in the game,” said said in a recent interview as he persona where he is very relaxed was just everything.” Troff said he normally relies But win or lose, the West Tony Rich, executive director of hunkered down in his basement and calm and taking it all in,” the TOUGH GOING on technical skill to outplay Jordan native then will give the Chess Club and Scholastic chess room at the family’s West coach said. Despite his sister teaching his opponents, but he hopes to up the game he loves while he Center of St. Louis. “But he Jordan home, studying games of Being home-schooled by his piano a lesson upstairs and his tweak his approach to match the serves a Mormon mission to makes it look so effortless.” possible opponents. mother, Kim Troff, has given him nieces and nephews playing strengths and weaknesses of his Australia. OPENING MOVES “You find the best moves but flexibility to travel to more com- nearby, the younger Troff was adversaries. Troff also deferred a full-ride Troff grew up watching his there are so many possibilities petitions and dedicate nearly six laser-focused on chess during a “You can see what people’s scholarship to play chess at St. father and older brothers play and interesting ideas in a given hours a day to practicing, playing recent visit to the family’s sub- tendencies are based on what Louis University to be an LDS chess and eagerly waited his game. You’ll always find yourself through games with his coach, urban home, studying ways to they like to play,” he said. missionary come October, a deci- turn. That first game as a 3-year- in something completely new studying past matches online or sway an opening in his favor. “For me, to hold a solid posi- sion he said many of his peers old was a probably a miserable with chess.” working on chess strategies. The St. Louis championship tion of outplaying them is my don’t understand. defeat, he said, but his skills and CALM COMPETITOR His mother — Troff’s teacher, will be a contest as fierce as ideal.” Troff explained. “But then What they don’t realize, Troff talent grew rapidly as chess went Troff’s playing style is unique cheerleader and confidante they come, Troff said, testing his you have some people that are said, is that he will be back. from a game to a lifestyle. in that he straddles both defen- when traveling to tournaments endurance, creativity and techni- just attacking to get into crazy “Chess will always be part of my He began entering competi- sive and offensive tactics in — said she will never forget cal skill. He won the competition complications where both play- life.” tions at age 6, working with chess, said Rich, who has worked some of the highlights along the in 2014 — a title that helped ers don’t really know what is The chess grandmaster and grandmasters privately and with him for years through tour- way. earn him his grandmaster status going on. You have to be able former junior champion headed through elite national fellow- naments in St. Louis, camps and She recalled seeing him after the same year, at 16, elevating to meet both styles of play and to St. Louis last Friday, where ships such as the Young Stars fellowship programs. he won a gold medal at the 2012 him among some of the world’s hope in the end you can play bet- he will compete against nine of Team USA program at the Chess And for being so young, Rich World Youth Championship in youngest chess players to reach ter than your opponent.” the country’s top chess players Club in St. Louis, where the said, Troff can keep his cool in Slovenia, coming back from that level. younger than 21 in hopes of junior championships will be BOOKWORM ‘Baxter House’ radley Harding is a sol- dier. As a gunnery ser- Bgeant in Afghanistan, he has led his team into battle. He has also seen them get maimed and killed under his com- mand. Now, after returning to Singles & the States and struggling with disillusion, he is considering Doubles hanging up his stripes for good. First, though, he has another battle to fight—a mission to reconnect with a past which has been denied him for decades by Tennis his father and paternal grand- father. It could end up being his most difficult assignment yet. Harding’s chosen base of operations is Baxter House, a Baxter House quiet getaway tucked into the by George Encizo coastal community of Blocker’s CreateSpace Bluff, South Carolina. When reviewed by John E. Roper Tournament its proprietor, Miss Lottie, first welcomes the handsome gradually find the answers to Marine who will be staying the pain of his childhood rather pm am with her for a few days, she than be in a rush to do so. can’t help but notice a famil- To ensure this slower pace July 28, 3-9 • July 29 8 -TBD iarity about him, even though and yet keep the interest level the name he goes by, Roger high for the reader, the author Pritcher, is unknown to her. It injects an additional storyline doesn’t take her long, however, with a bit of suspense involving THS Tennis Court to come to the realization that two of the town’s well-known the soldier is actually the young residents: the former police boy who used to come calling chief and his wife (the new $ 1st event (singles or doubles) • $ for additional event with his maternal grandfather police chief) who were the 20 5 Travis so many years ago. Her protagonists of Encizo’s previ- $50 Family • Maximum of 2 events per player heart aches for the child she ous book about the town. This once knew and loved and who skilled use of minor characters was suddenly ripped away from is one of the book’s greatest much of his family and friends strengths. The charming quirki- PM after his parents divorced, but ness of the locals is part of what ENTRY DEADLINE — JULY 27, 5 she decides to respect Harding’s has made Jan Karon’s Mitford privacy and wait for the time books so successful, and Encizo Turn applications into Tournament Director when he will choose to reveal seems to have latched onto his true identity to her. After some of that same magic in his the Transcript Bulletin Offi ce all, she has some things from book. The various inhabitants her own past she is keeping hid- of Blocker’s Bluff are more than den, as well. just names to us. They are peo- Two of the more notable ple we wouldn’t mind getting to Tennis Tournament – Singles & Doubles aspects of this novel are its know better in future stories. Friday, ������� & Saturday, ������� atmosphere and pacing. Encizo In a poignant tale of small- ��pm – 9 pm 8 am – TBD expertly captures the semi- town secrets, broken relation- mythical ambiance of the Old ships, and the resilience of Entry deadline: �����day, �������, � pm South with its sweet gentility, family, Encizo tells an engaging Tournament will be held at Tooele High School fragrant home cooking, and story filled with well-developed lazy evenings spent drinking characters. Themes exploring Name:______Age:______Gender:______sweet tea on the porch in com- such topics as post-traumatic T-shirt size:______Doubles Partner Name:______fortable companionship. And stress disorder and biracial although Harding has more marriages only add to the rich- Home phone: ______Cell:______Email:______than one purpose for being in ness of the narrative. Encizo Earliest available time I can begin play on Friday______the area, he has time to take has crafted an entertaining and things slowly, to begin to heal well-written addition to the lit- from the war overseas, and to erature of the American South. Entry fee: $20 for 1st event (singles or doubles) Tournament draws will be posted at the THS tennis courts by 8:00 am, Friday, �������. Official check- $5 for additional event * in and match play will begin �:00 pm, Friday, ���� �� $50 for family * (some 1st round matches ��� be played prior to that Stansbury Art and Lit .July based on player availability). Meeting *Maximum t�� events per player Bulletin Cash or Check (Make checks payable to Tooele ) You are invited to share with us an early ������������������ Draws will be determined by the number of entries in continued from page B4 evening devoted to plein aire painting at each category. We will attempt to accommodate the home of Pat Jessie, 427 Country Club, Stansbury Park, on Tuesday, July 25 at 7 Juniors will be divided into three categories: players wishing to compete in ��� draws. Some Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group p.m. Pick a scene and set up your paints (check the appropriate age category and circle the desired events) draws may be combined based on number of entries. Join us the 3rd Monday of each month to capture the essence of a uniquely and from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical naturally landscaped yard. Not into paint- _____18 and under singles or doubles or both Center in Tooele. The Tooele County Health ing? Just come and enjoy good conversa- Participants: Please read carefully & sign Department’s Aging Services program tion and refreshments in cool and shaded _____14 and under singles or doubles or both is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s comfort. The painting get-together will end or or Association’s Caregiver Support Groups. with a review and then the challenge for the _____10 and under singles doubles both There are inherent risks of physical injury while The groups are designed to provide emo- month, food, which will be shown individu- participating in the Tooele Transcript Tennis tional, educational and social support for ally by those who creatively used food as Tournament. We strongly encourage participants to caregivers. Questions call 435-277-2456. the theme in a work of art. We did this Adult categories: be enrolled in a health insurance plan throughout the last year and it turned into an extremely duration of the tournament. Participants are The Next Chapter enjoyable evening. If all goes well, we can Draws will be separated based on gender. responsible for the cost of any injury(s) sustained The Next Chapter is a free social support look forward to another evening of good Females will be included in male draws if requested. and educational program to help widows company. while participating in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin and widowers adjust to the loss of their Juniors may enter adult draws. Tennis Tournament. By signing your name you are spouse through monthly activities. You are Sons of Utah Pioneers (check the desired category and circle the desired events) indicating that you have adequate health insurance invited to join others who are on the same Anyone interested in the history of Tooele page as you, to begin a new chapter in your City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, we _____Advanced (NTRP above 4.0, Varsity HS players) and that you have consulted with a physician and life story. Call Sarah with Tooele County need you! Please come and join us for been cleared by a physician to participate in this Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for more a potluck social dinner at the church on _____Intermediate (NTRP 3.0 – 4.0, HS JV players) tournament and that you are aware of the inherent details. Pinehurst and Utah avenues. Parking on _____Beginner (NTRP below 3.0) physical risks and that you are participating with the east side. For more information, please understanding that you may be injured. Medical Stansbury Art and Lit. Artist for contact Joe Brandon, 435-830-9783 or Events: singles or double or both the Month of July 435-830-9784. The local Sons of Utah personnel will not be on site during the tournament The Stansbury Art and Literary Society Pioneers meets the first Thursday of each and some matches will not be directly supervised by Artist for July is professional artist and month at 6:30 p.m. Turn in application and entry fee to: tournament officials. educator Fiona Kahlo. She is an energetic, Tooele Transcript Bulletin Grandparent Networking Group amazing person who uses found objects to I, ______, do give meaning to her life experiences. Fiona Are you raising your grandchildren? Would 58 North Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074 has a passion for creating one-of-a-kind you like to meet others who are raising or hereby assume full responsibility for any injuries and assemblage art forms using found objects their grandchildren or meet grandparents compliance with the above statement and other rules collected from here and there as well as so you can network to learn what it takes ������������� regarding the Tooele Transcript Bulletin Tennis various antique and second-hand stores. to raise your grandchildren? Come for light ������������ Tournament, and do not hold the Transcript Bulletin refreshments, make friends and share who Each piece is designed to tell a unique, or tournament director responsible. visual story, meant to thrill and delight. you are with others. Contact Trisha 435- This show is specifically geared towards 849-2536 for more information. the vintage game, using old rulers, time ______pieces and measuring devices and game Blood Drive Signature of Participant pieces. These works of art are available Please support the Red Cross Blood Drive, July 18, from 1-7p.m. at the Tooele North or to view at the Tooele County Chamber Parent/Legal Guardian of participant under 18 years of Commerce, 154 S. Main, Tooele. The Stake Building, 583 N. 270 E., Tooele. For public is invited to see this Chamber more information call Russ Scribner at 435- Wall Gallery display anytime during the 843-8074. Chamber’s regular business hours. B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY July 18, 2017
Visit Visit www.tooeletranscript.com www.tooeletranscript.com to place your Classifi ed ad! to place your Classifi ed ad! Or call 882-0050 CLASSIFIED Or call 882-0050
CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product or service advertised Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, published every Tuesday and Thursday in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is TWENTY WORDS OR LESS MONTHLY RATE not responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues has the sole authority to edit and locate any classifi ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. reserves * After 20 Words $ 50 $ ** $2.00 per word over 20 words the right to refuse any advertisement. 30¢ per word/issue Bold/boxed ads extra 6 25 **No credit for stopped ads. Includes Bold Type 5¢ per word/issue (20 words or less) 4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra” All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to Boxed ads 50¢ per issue All classifi ed line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national origin, or any intention to make any such *Includes the Tooele Valley “Extra” and Transcript Bulletin web-site automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to all preference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is nonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. They will also run on our web-site. in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Classifi ed ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday edition
Services Services Miscellaneous Livestock Recreational Homes for Help Wanted Vehicles Rent Mobile Homes Water Shares
HANSON & SONS DIAMONDS don't pay Need to sell that new DENTAL ASSISTANT: 1999 24’ Tahoe trailer MOBILE HOME rent FOR SALE 4-shares Jeramiah’s WHY RENT When handyman home re- retail! Large selec- champion bull or your Will work Thursdays w/tilt out. Sleeps six. You Can Buy? Zero too own $1,000 down Grantsville well water pairs, basements, tion, high quality. Bri- yearling calves? and Fridays . Stove microwave down & Low In- $685 or for immedi- $9500 per share WINDOW siding, roofing, decks, dal sets, wedding Place your classified 8am-5pm, lunch hour oven tub shower. come programs, 1st ately only $8,000. good for new build. tile, small jobs. Very bands. Everything ad into 47 newspa- 12-1pm. Experience Dual axels. A/C time & Single par- Great rental invest- C a l l J e r r y reasonable, local wholesale! Rocky pers, find your buyers preferred. Pay based $5,500 435-882-3863 ent programs, ment 435-843-1197 (915)490-2165 CLEANINGLLC Tooele. Jef f Mtn. Diamond Co. quickly. For only on experience. Gen- or 385-389-857. Berna Sloan (435) GRANTSVILLE ONLY! 435-775-1445 S.L.C. $163. your 25 word tle Touch Family 840-5029 Group 1 1-800-396-6948 classified will be seen Dentistry, Clair Ver- Water Shares Culinary water to HOME REPAIRS ex- by up to 500,000 non DMD. Call HOMES available to build your home 8 pert. Doors, knobs, If you sell Insurance, Autos readers. It is as sim- 882-3700 for an inter- purchase for LOW IN- shares at $10,000 trim, baseboards, promote a hospital or 10.364 ACRE FEET in Full service professional ple as calling the view. COME buyers with e a c h c a l l mouldings, drywall re- an ambulance serv- 2006 NISSAN Altima Tooele City, $10,000 window cleaning. Call to Tooele Transcript good credit. Berna 435-512-7873 or pairs, texturing, ice, place your classi- 100K miles.PRICE per acre foot. Call schedule a free estimate. Bulletin at HVAC TECHNICIAN Sloan (435)840-5029 435-850-0507 caulking, weather- fied ad in all 47 of reduced. Perfect me- 435-830-2426 (435)882-0050 for de- needed for local com- Group 1 Real Estate. proofing, framing, Utah's newspapers. chanical condition. 435.840.4773 tails. (Ucan) pany. Must have 4 5 ACRE FEET in East SELL YOUR com- home updating and The cost is only $163. years experience and White with gray cloth STANSBURY PARK Erda (East of Drou- puter in the classi- renovations and for a 25 word ad ($5. drug free. Please interior, spoiler. Condo 2bdrm, bay Road, $10,000 fieds. Call 882-0050 much more. Small Sporting ALTERATIONS For each additional s e n d r e s u m e $5550 obo call 1.5bth, garage, ac, per acre foot. Call or visit www.tooele- jobs okay. Call word). You will reach Goods [email protected] 435-224-3286. w/d hookups, very 435-830-2426 transcript. com and AWARD S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) up to 500,000 news- om clean. No smoking, WINNING 840-0344. paper readers. Just SELLING YOUR 2007 HONDA CIVIC no pets. 1yr lease. JOSE’S YARD Mainte- call Tooele Transcript mountain bike? Ad- WANTED MAINTE- EX Sedan, great con- $900/mo, $800/dep. TAILORING nance. Mow and yard B u l l e t i n a t vertise it in the classi- NANCE tech 20-30 dition, original owner, 435-830-2501 cleanup, hauling gar- (435)882-0050 for de- fieds. Call 882-0050 hour positio n $3,500. Cal l by bage, residential and tails. (Ucan) www.tooele tran- Mon-Thurs 8am-2pm. 801-419-2496 script.com commercial. Low SELL YOUR computer Salary starting at 12 Homes SELL YOUR CAR or rates. Licensed/In- in the classifieds. Call depending on experi- KATHY boat in the classi- sured. Military & sen- 882-0050 or visit ence.Must pass back- fieds. Call 882-0050 $$SAVE MONEY JONES ior discounts . www.tooeletranscript. Child Care ground check and or visit www.tooele- Search Bank & (435)843-7614 com drug test Send re- transcript. com H U D h o m e s STANSBURY PARK s u m e t o 882-6605 LAWN MOWING serv- You may have just the www.Tooele Bank- LICENSED DAY sogardens@qwestof- ices $15 for a regular thing someone out of Homes.com Berna CARE, 24HRS, FULL fice.net cal l Apartments AERATION, POWER size yard $20 for town is looking for. Sloan (435) NowNow AcceptingAccepting Applications Applications TIME, CPR, FIRST 435-882-7076. NowNow RentingRenting RAKING, tilling, Top larger yards. Weed Place your classified for Rent 840-5029 Group 1 AID, STATE REGU- soil, mulch, manure, eating also included, ad in 45 of Utah's IncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply LATIONS, BUS TO Business Planning on selling IncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply sand, landscape rock c a l l J e f f newspapers, the cost SCHOOLS, REFER- Tooele Gateway your home, you could Rental assistance may be & gravel. Hauling/ 435-840-1190. is $163. For up to 25 Opportunities ExclusivelyExclusivelyRental assistance forfor Seniors Seniors may be ENCES, NIGHTLY Apartments be sending your sales cleanup. Seasonal words. You will be available. Call for details RAIN GUTTERS, R A T E S D I S - Small Business own- points to up to Pet Friendly Service Call John reaching a potential 2 AND 3bdrm apartments available.Pet Friendly Call for details seamless, aluminum, COUNTED ers: Place your clas- 340,000 households 435-850-2909 of up to 340,000 all colors, leaf protec- (435)224-4005 sified ad in 45 news- behind Super at once. For $163. 435.843.0717 households. All you Call for435.843.0717 details DRYWALL: Hanging, tion. Siding & roofing papers throughout Wal-Mart. Swimming you can place your Call for details need to do is call the TDD 800.735.2900 finishing, texturing. repair. Licensed and Utah for only $163. pool, hot tub, exercise 25 word classified ad 435.843.0717 Transcript Bulletin at TDD 800.735.2900 34 years experience. insured, free esti- Help Wanted for 25 words, and $5. room, playground, full to all 45 newspapers 435.843.0717 882-0050 for full de- Licensed and in- mates. per word over 25. clubhouse. in Utah. Just call the sured. Doug (435)841-4001 tails. (Mention UCAN) Business owners If You will reach up to Transcript Bulletin at (435)830-2653 340,000 households Tooele Gateway 882-0050 for all the TRACTOR SERVICE Furniture & you need someone Apartments ELECTRICIAN/ Final grades, leveling, fast, place your clas- and it is a one call, details. (Mention HANDYMAN residen- field plowing, garden Appliances sified ad in all 48 of one order, one bill (435)843-4400 ucan) program. Call the tial/ commercial elec- tilling, field mowing. Utah's newspapers. SELLING YOUR NORTH VALLEY Ap- Transcript Bulletin at trical installs & re- Dump trailer, lime The person you are HOME? Advertise it pliance. Washers/ 882-0050 for further pairs, remodeling, finds, yard cleanup. looking for could be in the classifieds. Call CIVILIAN SUPPORT STAFF dryers refrigerators, info. (ucan) painting, plumbing! (435)830-1124 from out of town. The SETTLEMENT CAN- 882-0050 or visit TOOELE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE freezers, stoves. YON APARTMENTS Dale 435-843-7693 TREE WORK. Free $149-$399 full war- cost is only $163. for www.tooeletran SALARY RANGE: $12.56 HOURLY 801-865-1878 Li- a 25 word ad and it 2 & 3 bedroom apts. script.com estimates! Local ranty. Complete re- Wanted Prices starting at STATUS: FULL-TIME WITH BENEFIT PACKAGE censed, insured. Ma- company. Licensed pair service. Satis- reaches up to jor credit cards ac- 340,000 households. $840/mo. Call Dan- HAVING A yard sale? CLOSING DATE: JULY 20, 2017 AT 5:00 P.M. & insured. Bucket faction guaranteed. ielle (435)882-6112 Advertise in the Tran- cepted! truck, Crane serv- Parts for all brands. All you do is call the I AM paying more for Transcript Bulletin at for info. script The Opportunity HANDYMAN, snow re- ice, Stump removal, (435)830-3225. junk cars/trucks. I will (435)882-0050 for all Tooele County Sheriff’s Office is looking for moval, any kind of mulch. come to you and tow the details. (Mention hard-working individuals to fill the duties of handyman work, 801-633-6685 Pre- it away. Call/Text Garage, Yard UCAN) You can now yard work. Residen- ciseYard.com (435)224-2064 Civilian Support Staff. The ideal candidates Sales order online tial and business. Call DL5970 will perform a variety of duties for the Tooele SELL YOUR CAR or www.utahpress.com J i m m y a t County Detention Center in the Booking and boat in the classi- GRANTSVILLE 269 W I PAY ABOVE pawn (435)228-8561 Control Room areas. Will be required to fieds. Call 882-0050 Plum Thursday 20th GREAT BENEFITS shop offers for gold work rotating shifts to include weekends and DEADLINES FOR or visit www.tooele- thru Saturday 22nd and great pay. See and precious metals. PLANNER II classifieds ads are transcript. com or 8am-2pm tools, an- job details at This includes broken holidays. This is a revenue sensitive position. M o n d a y a n d e-mail your ad to tiques, clothes, multi- www.usmagnesium.c or unwanted jewelry, RECORDER/ENGINEERING DIVISION Example of Duties: ple family. Wednesdays by 4:45 tbp@tooeletranscript. om 12 hour shifts, 3 dental gold, as well SALARY RANGE: $ 19.47- $21.51 HRLY DOQ • Booking staff performs as a data entry p.m. com HAVING A GARAGE on, 3 off, includes as gold & silver coins. STATUS: FULL-TIME WITH BENEFIT PACKAGE booking clerk to facilitate data entry of related weekends/holidays Call or tex t SALE? Advertise it in CLOSING DATE: JULY 20, 2017 AT 5:00 P.M. information required for completion of the the classifieds. Call $17.50 and up. (801)330-8155 after Office Assistant 6pm. The Opportunity booking process. 882-0050 Our Tooele County Recorder’s Office is looking • Accesses files from National Crime The Tooele County Chamber of Commerce is TOOELE 173 Wallace for a hard-working professional to fill the duties Information Centers (NCIC), National Law seeking a part-time Office Assistant for their way July 29th of Planner II. This candidate would perform a Enforcement Telecommunications Systems local office. 8am-4pm. Huge mov- variety of professional and administrative work (NLETS), NCIC computerized Criminal ing sale everything Bargain in conducting major activities, special projects, Histories (CCH), Department of Motor Duties require a broad knowledge of all the must go! livingroom or programs in planning and zoning. Vehicles, Statewide Warrant System, and products and benefits of Chamber member- set, bedroom sets, EXAMPLE OF DUTIES: Bureau of Criminal Investigations (BCI) files. ship. Must possess the ability to work and entire house. Buggy’s • Updates segments of the general plan, and • Gathers information from inmates, legal interact effectively with Chamber members, performs special studies into land use, zoning, documents, and other sources to create and potential members, vendors, and office staff; Pets transportation, as well as other areas maintain inmate files and records. be able to communicate professionally orally • Oversees data collection and analysis for • Receives, screens, and directs booking reports and studies, conducts field inspections, telephone calls; responds to, or directs and in writing. Pampered Pet Re- IS HIRING! and prepares zoning amendments and environ- questions from the public to the appropriate Requirements and skills: sort mental impact studies Quality pet care for We are growing at a rapid individual. • Researches and assists in the writing of • High School graduate or equivalent over 30 years. pace and need to increase our • Control Room staff are responsible for the • Knowledge of Microsoft Office software Dog & Cat boarding grants for the functions of Tooele County security of the detention center by observing • Knowledge of Tooele County businesses 435-884-3374 sales staff! If you are a highly government interior and exterior jail areas, controlling and communities pamperedpetresort.com • Oversees the handling of applications re- all electrical doors, monitoring the activities motivated self starter we ceived for long and short term planning efforts This is a part time position of inmates and jail staff via CCTV, video RUSH would love to talk to you! such as conditional use permits, occupancy recording equipment, intercom, and radio. permits, major subdivisions, rezoning, general LAKE Facilitates communication of staff and Full job description available upon request: KENNELS. plan amendments and planned use develop- inmates. Chamber Office Dog & Cat boarding, Benefi ts include a company ments. • Handles all incoming radio communications 154 S. Main, Tooele • 435-882-0690 obedience training. car, high pay and improvement • These are a few examples of a Planner II job Call (435)882-5266 to the detention center. Handles all after hours of quality in one’s life. duties, please see the job description for a more Closing Date: July 21st at 5:00pm rushlakekennels.co thorough listing of duties, skills and abilities incoming phone calls to the detention center. m needed to be successful in this job. • Communicates with inmates via intercom and radio for performance of their duties. CALL FINNEY OR BRAD DIRECTLY MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS 435.882.7711 OR IN PERSON 1. Education and Experience: Minimum Qualifications Help Wanted A. A bachelor degree from an accredited 1. Education and Experience: institution in rural or urban planning. A. Graduation from high school or GED equivalent. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company is GRANTSVILLE AND CITY CROSSING GUARDS B. Six months of responsible and satisfacto- AND now hiring for a Full Time Driver/Production ry experience performing as a Planner I. B. Two (2) years of general work experience Grantsville City is seeking individuals who are AND and successfully pass a comprehensive position. Must be 21 years of age or older able to perform work as a crossing guard in C. American Association of Code Enforce- background a positive, caring and cordial manner while Investigation and drug test. with a current drivers license and excellent enforcing safety rules. ment certification as a code enforcement officer (or within 6 months of accepting position) We currently have the following vacancies: 2. Knowledge, Skills & Abilities: driving record. Job requires delivering On-call substitutes to work as needed at various 2. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS & ABILITIES: printing jobs to locations along the Wasatch cross walks within Grantsville City limits. Thorough technical knowledge of the zoning Knowledge of modern office equipment ordinance, subdivision ordinance, county code, and procedures; Ability to communicate Shifts vary and generally consist of 3 hours per effectively, orally and in writing; ability to Front and Tooele Valley and helping in day for morning, mid-day and after school shifts. and state codes and regulations pertaining to planning and zoning; ability to organize, follow written and oral instructions; ability the printing production area. Heavy lifting Applicants must possess the ability to recognize to maintain effective working relationships traffic flow, ability to raise and hold stop sign and carry out complex research projects and required. All benefits included. and direct vehicles to stop, ability to enter mid- present the results effectively in oral, written, with other employees, and public. All typical dle of street and safely guide children and other and graphic form. Meticulous attention to detail duties involve an inside institutional working citizens across the assigned street, and ability to and the ability to effectively present plans, environment, little or no contact with outside Apply at 58 North Main Street, Tooele work in adverse weather conditions. ideas, and goals both orally and in writing. Must during shifts. Training will be provided by the School Resource possess a valid Utah Driver License. See job 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday - Friday Officer. description for more detail. To apply, must be able to pass a background For a complete job description or an application Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug-Free please visit check and Pre-employment drug screening. For a complete job description or an Applications will be maintained on file for the http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html Environment application please visit 2017-18 school year. This is a part-time position Application and resume must be submitted to with no benefits. Pay is $11.37 per hour. http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html Applications must be submitted to Tooele County Human Resources Office, Rm308 Return a completed Grantsville City Tooele County Human Resource Office, 47 S. Main Tooele, UT 84074 Application to Susan P. Gustin 429 E. Main St, Rm 308, 47 South Main Street, Tooele Or email application and resume to
Grantsville, UT 84029 by July 28th,4:00 p.m. Or email to [email protected] [email protected] Applications are at City Hall or can be found at EEO Employer www.grantsville.ut.gov -EEO/ADA Employer EEO Employer PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Tooele City Council, and the Tooele City Redevel- opment Agency will meet in a Work Ses- sion, on Wednesday, July 19, 2017 at the hour of 6:00 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Tooele City Hall Large Conference Room located at 90 North Main Street, Tooele, Utah. 1. Open City Council Meeting 2. Roll Call 3. Discussion: - Canyon Village - Rust Phase 1 - Final Plat Request Presented by Rachelle Custer 4. Council Reports 5. Close Meeting - Litigation - Property Acquisition 6. Adjourn Michelle Y. Pitt Tooele City TUESDAY July 18, 2017 Recorder/RDA Secre- TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B7 tary Pursuant to the Ameri- Water Shares Public Notices cansPublic with Notices Disabilities Public Notices Meetings Act, IndividualsMeetings Need- Miscellaneous ing Special Accommo- GRANTSVILLE WA- PUBLIC NOTICE dations Should Notify REQUEST FOR PRO- TERSHARES 5 acre Notice is hereby given Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele POSALS FOR SERV- ft of underground wa- that the Tooele City City Recorder, at ICES FOR THE ter $9,800 per share. Council and the 843-2110 or michel- TOWN OF RUSH 0.4 acre ft share for Tooele City Redevel- [email protected], VALLEY TENNIS culinary water for new opment Agency, will prior to the meeting. COURT PROJECT b u i l d s c a l l meet in a Business (Published in the Tran- Notice is hereby given Fascinating 435-224-4932 Meeting on Wednes- script Bulletin July 18, that the Town of Rush day, July 19, 2017 at 2017) Valley is soliciting bids Commercial the hour of 7:00 P.M. from qualified contrac- The meeting will be Public Notices tors to remove 2,250 Property held in the Tooele City sq. feet of asphalt. Re- Hall Council Room lo- Trustees move existing basket- COMMERCIAL PROP cated at 90 North Main ball standard from east ERTY (2500sqft.) for Deadline for public Stories From Street, Tooele, Utah. side of tennis court. notices is 4 p.m. the LEASE or SALE. 1. Pledge of Allegiance Prep area for concrete, day prior to publica- Great terms and in- 2. Roll Call pour concrete and pur- tion. Public notices centive. Great MAIN 3. Public Comment chase and install new submitted past the STREET HIGH VIS- Period basketball standard deadline will not be UAL TRAFFIC LO- 4. Canyon Village - where asphalt was re- accepted. C A T I O N C a l l Rust Phase 1 - Final moved from tennis UPAXLP Your Hometown 801-403-3955 Plat Request court. Those qualified Presented by Rachelle contractors interested Custer Public Notices in bidding on project a Buildings 5. Minutes Water User pre-bid meeting will be 6. Invoices held on Friday July Presented by Michelle Deadline for public 21st at 7:00 AM. Ad- If you build, remodel or Pitt notices is 4 p.m. the dress 52 South Park remove buildings you 7. Adjourn day prior to publica- St. Rush Valley UT can place your classi- Michelle Y. Pitt tion. Public notices 84069. Bids must be fied ad in 45 of Utah's T o o e l e C i t y submitted past the mailed to The Town of newspapers for only Recorder/RDA Secre- deadline will not be Rush Valley, PO Box $163. for 25 words tary accepted. 363 Rush Valley UT ($5. for each addi- Pursuant to the Ameri- UPAXLP 84069. Rush Valley tional word). You will cans with Disabilities Town will accept bids reach up to 340,000 Act, Individuals Need- until July 26th1:00 PM. households and all ing Special Accommo- Public Notices Please call telephone you do is call the dations Should Notify Miscellaneous (435) 837-2280, with Transcript Bulletin at Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele any questions or 882-0050 for all the City Recorder, at Deadline for public specifications in order details. (Mention 843-2110 or michel- notices is 4 p.m. the to respond to this RFP UCAN Classified Net- [email protected], day prior to publica- and leave a message work) prior to the meeting. tion. Public notices with name and number (Published in the Tran- submitted past the for Dana Gardner and Public Notices script Bulletin July 18, deadline will not be your call will be re- 2017) accepted. turned. Experience in Meetings UPAXLP PUBLIC NOTICE this type of work is preferred. A written Deadline for public Notice is hereby given NOTICE TO CREDI- statement of qualifica- notices is 4 p.m. the that the Tooele City TORS AND AN- tions and fee will be day prior to publica- Council, and the NOUNCEMENT OF a ccepted until tion. Public notices Tooele City Redevel- APPOINTMENT Wednesday, July 26, submitted past the opment Agency will ANA CAROLINA 2017 Bids will be ac- deadline will not be meet in a Work Ses- LEWIS, Deceased. cepted by mail sent to accepted. sion, on Wednesday, P r o b a t e N o . Town of Rush Valley UPAXLP July 19, 2017 at the 173300069 Town , PO Box 363, hour of 6:00 p.m. The JACK M. SKINNER Rush Valley, UT meeting will be held at whose address is 4740 PUBLIC NOTICE 84069. the Tooele City Hall South Buckner Blvd, Notice is hereby given Any bids submitted af- Large Conference Dallas TX 75227, has that the North Tooele ter or not received by Room located at 90 been appointed Per- Fire Protection Service July 26, by 1:00 pm North Main Street, sonal Representatives District will hold a pub- will not be considered Tooele, Utah. of the estate of the lic hearing on July 27, for award. Mailed bids 1. Open City Council above-named decen- 2017 at 7:30 p.m. at received after July 26, Meeting dent. All persons hav- the Stansbury Park 2017 at 1:00 p.m., 2. Roll Call ing claims against the Fire Station, 179 even if post marked 3. Discussion: above estate are re- Country Club, Stans- before, will not be con- - Canyon Village - quired to present them bury Park, UT, for the sidered. The Town of Rust Phase 1 - Final to the undersigned or purpose of amending Rush Valley will not Plat Request to the Clerk of the the 2017 budget. A accept any RFQ/RFP Presented by Rachelle Court on or before the copy of the 2017 submittal by facsimile, Custer 18th of October, 2017, amended budget is electronic transmission 4. Council Reports or said claims shall be available for public re- or any method other 5. Close Meeting forever barred. view Monday - Friday than stated above. - Litigation JACK M SKINNER 8:00 am - 5:00 pm at The Town of Rush Val- - Property Acquisition 4740 South Buckner 179 Country Club, ley reserves the right 6. Adjourn Blvd, Dallas, TX Stansbury Park, UT not to issue a Michelle Y. Pitt 74227 seven days prior to the RFQ/RFP and to can- T o o e l e C i t y (Published in the Tran- hearing. cel or modify this so- Recorder/RDA Secre- script Bulletin July 18, The agenda will be as licitation at any time if follows: tary 25 & Aug 1, 2017) Pursuant to the Ameri- it deems, in its sole 1. Roll call discretion that such cans with Disabilities S E L L I N G Y O U R 2. Public comments measures are in the Act, Individuals Need- HOME? Advertise it on 2017 amended Town of Rush Valley's ing Special Accommo- in the classifieds. Call budget. best interests. It is an- dations Should Notify 882-0050 or visit 3. Adjourn ticipated that the Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele www.tooeletran Dated this 3rd day of RFP/RFQs will be for- CityOOELE Recorder, at script.com July, 2017 T TRANSCRIPT mally considered and Cassandra Ray 843-2110BULLETIN or michel- [email protected], awarded at the Town Assistant Chief HAVE A good idea for Council's meeting on (Published in the Tran- prior to the meeting. a story? Call the (Published in the Tran- July 26, 2017, at the script Bulletin July 6, 882-0050 Transcript and let us 7:00 p.m. meeting. 2017) script Bulletin July 18, know 882-0050. 2017) Dated this 12th day of July, 2017. Amie Russell Rush Valley Town Clerk/Recorder (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin July 13 &18, 2017) SUMMONS IN THE THIRD JUDI- CIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR TOOELE COUNTY, STATE OF Sold for UTAH MARJORIE E. MO- SER and GARY W. SUMMONS Petitioners v. KIMBERLY E. GI- Top Dollar! RAVI and DAVID R. NOWOTNY, Respon- dent. Civil No. 174300136 THE STATE OF UTAH I received 9 Offers TO THE RESPON- DENT- KIMBERLY E. GIRAVI within a Week and put the Home You are hereby sum- moned and required to Under Contract for $8,000 over List file with the Clerk of the above-entitled Price and Closed within 45 days, Court at 74 South 100 East., Tooele, Utah, (435) 833-8000, a writ- HAPPY SELLERS! ten answer to the Complaint, and to serve upon or mail to the Plaintiff's attorney, I WILL GET YOU TOP DOLLAR at the address shown above, a copy of your FOR YOUR HOME! answer within twenty (20) business days af- ter service of this Sum- It Matters a Great Deal How It’s Sold, mons upon you. If you fail to answer, When It’s Sold and Who you Get to judgment by default will be taken against Negotiate on Your Behalf and Protect you for the relief de- manded in the Com- plaint which has been you in the Selling Process. filed with the Clerk of the above-entitled In Every Issue Court. DATED this 21th day List your home here, give me a call! of June, 2017. Scott A. Broadhead Attorney for Petitioners TOOELE (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin June 27, TRANSCRIPT July 4, 11 & 18, 2017) For any of your real estate Opinions BULLETIN Shared needs, call Freely. Shane Bergen (Yours and Ours.) Open Forum Your Community Newspaper Every Tuesday
TOOELETRANSCRIPT 435-840-0344 BULLETIN SUBSCRIBE TODAY 882-0050 B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY July 18, 2017 NBA stars cluster in stacked West LAS VEGAS (AP) — As star most teams in the West are after star headed West this running right into the fire. summer either in free agency “The other way, that’s a or via trade, Los Angeles defeatist attitude,” Nuggets Clippers coach Doc Rivers coach Michael Malone said. became more and more bewil- “How long can you wait? I dered. don’t know if Kevin Durant, “I think Gordon Hayward’s Steph Curry, Klay and those the smartest one. He got out of guys are going anywhere for town,” Rivers said, referring to a while. You just can’t go into the All-Star’s move from Utah hibernation, wake up and say, to Boston. “He went to the `OK, it’s our time.’ We com- East. I really don’t understand pete.” the logic of this. It is what it One of the most common is. It’s just going to be a harder measurements of a single conference, if that’s possible.” player’s impact on a team’s Paul George, Jimmy Butler overall success is win shares and Paul Millsap were all All- — an analytic that estimates Stars in the Eastern Conference the number of wins a player last season who will play in the produces for his team. Using West next season. Chris Paul that as a guide, calculated by chose to leave the Clippers, the research site basketball- but stayed in the West to join reference.com, the Western James Harden in Houston and Conference has added 174.5 important role players like Jeff win shares to its roster this Teague, P.J. Tucker and Patrick summer. That number takes Patterson all left teams in the into account free agent sign- East to come West for a run at ings, like Millsap leaving Step One the Golden State Warriors. Atlanta for Denver, the major Rather than running from trades of George from Indiana the Warriors, who burned to Oklahoma City and Butler to down the league last season Minnesota, and the re-signings and seemed poised to domi- of players including Stephen VISIT LAGOON between JUNE 9 nate for the near future with Curry and Kevin Durant with through AUGUST 12 and purchase four All-Stars all in their prime, Golden State. beginning Friday. They will Bees play host to the second-place any eligible SINGLE DAY PASSPORT. continued from page B1 Albuquerque Isotopes for four games, followed by a seven- (Regular price $55.95 + tax) runners on second or third. The Bees will come home game road trip to Memphis for their annual Pioneer and Nashville. Day-weekend homestand [email protected] HAVE A GREAT DAY AT LAGOON! a September callup to San Vaughan Francisco. continued from page B1 Many of the Bees are play- ing for the same opportunity, in Anaheim in the next couple hoping to get to Anaheim years. But seeing them strug- when rosters expand. But gle against lesser competition they’ve got the added pos- also has to throw up some red sibility of making the playoffs flags — do these guys forget in Salt Lake and possibly that they have to come to play bringing home a champion- every day in order to win in ship. professional baseball? But championship teams Hopefully, Bees manager don’t squander opportuni- Step Two Keith Johnson got that point ties like the Bees did this past across during his postgame weekend. If they continue speech to his team in the clubhouse on Sunday. to do so, their season will be BEFORE YOU LEAVE LAGOON have your Sure, the River Cats’ record over far earlier than anyone is awful. They’re just playing in Salt Lake — or Anaheim out the string at this point. — would like. But they’re still professional Single Day Passport Receipt VALIDATED. baseball players, one step Darren Vaughan is a veteran away from the major leagues. sports writer from Moab, Utah. They’re not going to be push- He witnessed Sunday’s 25- overs, especially not at this run, 35-hit slugfest at Smith’s time of the season, when Ballpark and his head is still many of them may be play- spinning. Email him at dvaugh See Validation Booth for additional information. ing for the opportunity for [email protected].
Step Three BOUNCEBACK TO LAGOON any single day within 10 days of your validation date for ONLY $17.00* + tax with your validation coupon.
FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Stansbury’s Hayden Beck (13) rounds third base during Thursday’s summer league game against Hunter at Stansbury High School.
game was called because of Stansbury impending darkness, reverting continued from page B1 the score to the end of the last completed inning. that over as a senior into the With many of the Stallions’ spring, he’s got a good shot regulars getting ready to shift at starting somewhere on the their focus to the football field, infield or maybe in the out- Thursday marked their last field.” baseball activity for a while. Clinton added that Reilly Others will play fall baseball, Tripp, who wasn’t in the lineup but, for the most part, the next Thursday, had a solid summer, time Stansbury will see signifi- as did Austin Woodhouse. cant baseball activity will be at “With the guys coming back tryouts next spring. and the guys coming in, we The effort during summer should be pretty dang good,” ball left Clinton feeling opti- Clinton said. mistic for his program’s future. Stansbury trailed 3-1 after “I’m excited for the upcom- *Single Day Passport receipt must be validated on initial visit to Lagoon. five innings, but saw the ing season this spring,” Clinton Non-transferable. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires August 12, 2017. Some restrictions apply. wheels fall off in the sixth with said. “It’s going to be a fun various misplays in the field group coming in with a lot of that contributed to four Hunter experience coming back, so runs. The Wolverines (9-4-1) I’m pretty excited about the added two more runs in the upcoming season.” top of the seventh before the [email protected]