8-4-15 Transcript Bulletin

TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTTTOOELE

TUESDAY August 4, 2015 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 122 No. 19 $1.00

INSIDE

Source: www.airquality.utah.gov

Good

Good

Good

AIR QUALITYTuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

SERVING TOOELE COUNTY

SINCE 1894

RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour

Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday

Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.97 +0.04South Willow Creek at Grantsville 1.40 +0.02

at Saltair Boat Harbor 4191.39

Tu W Th F Sa Su M

Pollen Index

Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma

HighModerate

LowAbsent

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV INDEX

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10Very High; 11+ Extreme

ALMANACTemperatures

Precipitation (in inches)

Daily Temperatures

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELESUN AND MOON

UTAH WEATHER

Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Logan

Provo

Vernal

Price

Tooele

Nephi

Manti

Green River

RichfieldMoab

Cedar CitySt. George Kanab

Blanding

BeaverHanksville

Delta

GrouseCreek

Roosevelt

Clive

Rush Valley

Wendover

Gold Hill

Vernon

Ophir

Grantsville

Tooele

Lake Point

Bauer

Stockton

Pine Canyon

Stansbury ParkErda

Knolls

Ibapah

Dugway

High Low

Eureka

Wednesday 6:30 a.m. 8:40 p.m.Thursday 6:31 a.m. 8:39 p.m.Friday 6:32 a.m. 8:38 p.m.Saturday 6:33 a.m. 8:37 p.m.Sunday 6:34 a.m. 8:35 p.m.Monday 6:35 a.m. 8:34 p.m.Tuesday 6:35 a.m. 8:33 p.m.

Wednesday none 12:40 p.m.Thursday 12:03 a.m. 1:47 p.m.Friday 12:43 a.m. 2:52 p.m.Saturday 1:26 a.m. 3:53 p.m.Sunday 2:13 a.m. 4:51 p.m.Monday 3:03 a.m. 5:43 p.m.Tuesday 3:56 a.m. 6:30 p.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

90/64

89/55

90/63

87/61

89/55

84/58

92/61

91/62

89/65

90/61

90/59

80/56

84/54

90/6490/63

90/63

90/55

90/59

90/63

87/60

85/50

90/57

87/55

90/60

91/62

90/54

91/54

101/64

93/54101/63

91/58102/75 96/60

93/62

90/55100/64

94/64

81/47

89/56

Last New First Full

Aug 6 Aug 14 Aug 22 Aug 29

W Th F Sa Su M Tu

Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

Mostly cloudy and delightful

91 62

Mostly sunny

91 69

Clouds and sun; heavy t-storms at night

89 66

Mostly sunny and pleasant

85 60

Sunshine

93


88 65 61

Hotter with plenty of sun

98 64TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

Shown is Wednesday’s weather. Temperatures are

Wednesday’s highs and Wednesday night’s lows.

High/Low past week 92/50Normal high/low past week 93/67Average temp past week 71.3Normal average temp past week 79.8

Statistics for the week ending August 3.

WEATHER

See complete forecast on A9

New principal appointed for Dugway schoolsSee A2

Citizens open hearts, wallets to robbed Chinese studentsSee A3

BULLETIN BOARD A8

CLASSIFIEDS B5

HOMETOWN B1

OBITUARIES A6

OPEN FORUM A4

SPORTS A10

COURTESY OF NEIL JOHNSON

Metal posts are missing along a section of fence near Davenport and North Willow Canyon roads. A total of 40 posts were stolen from the fence line recently.

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO

Kayla Conover and Andrew Swan in character as Tom and Harriet Lee and cast members perform their parts in the dress rehearsal of the Gristmill Pageant Saturday morning.

by Tim Gillie

STAFF WRITER

Tooele County’s unemploy-ment rate fell to 3.9 percent in June 2015, according a report from the Utah Department of Workforce Services.

That’s the lowest unemploy-ment rate Tooele County has seen in over seven years when the rate was 3.6 percent in November

2008, according to the DWS.With an estimated labor force

of 28,336 in June 2015, the 3.9 percent unemployment meant there were 1,162 people in Tooele County looking for work in June.

Along with the unemployment drop in June 2015, non-farm employment in Tooele County saw its first growth since August

Unemployment rate continues to drop across county

by Steve Howe

STAFF WRITER

A wooden fence post stands alone with coiled barbed wire alongside it in a photograph taken by Neil Johnson near Davenport and North Willow Canyon roads below the Stansbury Mountains.

What’s missing from the photo is 40 metal t-posts the Grantsville Conservation District installed

three years ago, along a 600-foot section of fencing. The district maintains 16,000 acres of land for winter livestock grazing between Nov. 1 and April 15.

Johnson, who is the district’s chairman, said the posts were noticed missing about two weeks ago and the Tooele County Sheriff’s Office is investigating

Thieves make off with conservation district’s expensive fence posts

Amanda Hunter (top) cheers with fans after her heat Saturday night at the Punishment at the Peak Demolition Derby at Deseret Peak Complex. Pat Hunter (79) (left) delivers a hard hit to earn the “Mad Dog” award in his heat toppling Will Ulin. RJ Sullivan (above) was a fan of cotton candy and crashes.

SWEET VICTORY AT THE PEAK

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOS

by Tim Gillie

STAFF WRITER

Low supply and high demand drove the median sales price of a home in Tooele County up dur-ing the second quarter of 2015, according to local real estate agents.

The median sales price of a home in Tooele County jumped from $165,000 in the second quarter of 2014 to $193,000 in the second quarter of 2015, accord-ing to the Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service.

Local home prices stay on upward path

by Jessica Henrie

STAFF WRITER

The Benson Gristmill Pageant will open Thursday at the his-toric gristmill for the first time since 2006.

The pageant was written by a group of county residents 20 years ago. It tells the story of the settlement of Tooele through dia-logue, music and dance, director Christie Steadman said.

Steadman teamed up with Bill Borgogno and Maxine Grimm to write the play in 1995. Tooele res-ident Gary Swan and Ray Zentz

wrote original music for the pag-eant. Gary Swan also wrote all the lyrics, Steadman said.

Writing the pageant was part of a state centennial project, Gary Swan said. The first perfor-mance in 1996 commemorated the 100-year anniversary of Utah becoming a state, he added.

“At that time, we didn’t really anticipate it going 10 years and then being resurrected another 10 years later,” said Melissa Swan, Gary Swan’s wife and the original choreographer for the pageant.

Gristmill pageant comes back to stage

by Steve Howe

STAFF WRITER

A Grantsville man has been arrested after the rounds he fired from his backyard on July 24 alleg-edly struck a woman watching the

city’s fireworks show.Sam Aust Wingfield, Jr., 71, was

arrested on charges of first-degree felony discharge of a firearm, as well as carrying a dangerous weap-on under the influence of alcohol and drugs and reckless endanger-

ment, both misdemeanors.The discharge of a firearm

charge was modified to a first-degree felony because the bullet struck and seriously injured some-one, Grantsville Police Chief Kevin Turner said.

Linda Stroebel was struck in the neck by a .223 caliber bullet around 10 p.m. while watching fireworks at a friend’s home on Christley Lane. The bullet penetrated into her chest cavity, bruising her aorta and coming to rest in her lung, the

probable cause statement said.Witnesses at Grantsville City

Park said they observed red tracer rounds being fired to the north of the park, according to the state-

Alleged shooter arrested in stray bullet investigation

Sam Aust Wingfield, Jr.

TOOELETOOELETTooele tradition

continues at county fair

See B1

SEE SHOOTER PAGE A7 ➤

SEE HOME PAGE A7 ➤

SEE UNEMPLOYED PAGE A8 ➤

SEE PAGEANT PAGE A9 ➤

SEE POSTS PAGE A9 ➤

FRONT PAGE A1FRONT PAGE A1

by Tim GillieSTAFF WRITER

Dugway High School students will open a new school in 2016, but they will start the 2015-2016 school year with a new princi-pal.

Scott Rogers, Tooele County School District superintendent, announced Friday the appoint-ment of Jeff Wyatt as principal of Dugway Senior and Junior High and Dugway Elementary Schools.

Wyatt’s appointment was effective Monday. He will replace Robin Nielsen who retired after 31 years with the Tooele County School District.

”We are confident that Mr. Wyatt has the experience, ele-mentary and secondary, to lead the new K-12 school configura-tion at Dugway,” Rogers said.

Wyatt, an alumni of Tooele High School, has been the assis-tant principal of Grantsville High School since 2013. He started

his career in education at Tooele Junior High School in 1995. Later he taught at Tooele High School and served as the lead teacher at Tooele High South Campus, now known as Blue Peak High School.

After an administrative intern-ship at Grantsville High School, Wyatt was selected as principal of Grantsville Elementary School in 2008. He was the principal of West Elementary School when he was named assistant princi-pal of GHS.

Wyatt has a bachelor’s degree from Utah State University and a master’s degree from Southern Utah University.

A Dugway resident, Nielsen has served as the principal of Dugway Schools since February 2008.

Nielsen started her teaching career at Dugway High School

in 1984. She taught English and French. She served as princi-pal at Northlake and Harris Elementary school’s before being tapped for the Dugway post by Superintendent Mike Johnsen in 2008.

With a $13.2 million grant from the Department of Defense and $2.6 million from school district funds, the district is building a new 71,000-square-foot building at Dugway that will house both the high school and elementary school.

The DOD requirements for the grant required that the new building be built with at least the same square-footage as the old building, and have facilities comparable to other high school buildings.

The current Dugway High School was built in 1953 when

the on-base population was higher than today. It has an enrollment capacity of 300 stu-dents.

The fall 2014 enrollment for Dugway Schools was 59 at the high school and 75 at the ele-mentary school.

The combination of the two schools is expected to save the school district $300,000 annually in salaries and utility expenses, according to school officials.

High school and elementary students will remain separated in different wings of the new building with their own rest-rooms. They will share access to the commons area, cafeteria, auditorium, media center and gymnasium.

The new building is sched-uled to open in January [email protected]

New principal at Dugway High this fall

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

ADMINISTRATIONScott C. Dunn PublisherJoel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus

OFFICEBruce Dunn ControllerChris Evans Office Manager Vicki Higgins Customer Service

EDITORIALDavid Bern EditorTavin Stucki Sports EditorDarren Vaughan Community News EditorFrancie Aufdemorte Photo EditorTim Gillie Staff WriterSteve Howe Staff WriterJessica Henrie Staff Writer

ADVERTISINGClayton Dunn Advertising ManagerKeith Bird Advertising SalesDianna Bergen Advertising Sales &

Classified Advertising

LAYOUT & DESIGNJohn Hamilton Creative DirectorLiz Arellano Graphic Artist

PRODUCTIONPerry Dunn Pre-press ManagerDarwin Cook Web Press ManagerDan Coats Pre-press TechnicianScott Spence Insert Technician

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:$1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the United States.

OFFICE HOURS:Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday.

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COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS,BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.:

3 p.m. day prior to publication.

OBITUARY DEADLINE:10 a.m. day of publication.

Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, Tooele City, Utah 84074.

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TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

TUESDAY August 4, 2015

by Jessica HenrieSTAFF WRITER

The expansion of a Salt Lake City foundry to Tooele will offer more job opportunities, the foundry owner said.

The State Brass Foundry and Machine company has done custom casting, foundry and machine service since 1922. The company’s first home at 1400 S. State Street has already been expanded several times as busi-ness has grown, according to its website.

Increased business led owner Kim Archer to consider building a new facility in Salt Lake. He went so far as to obtain the necessary permits and draw up plans.

However, Archer said the high estimated cost to build the facil-ity led him to search for other options. His son, Don, suggested purchasing space at the Peterson Industrial Depot in Tooele City.

“We’ve done work with [the Peterson family] in the past,” Archer said. “My son just got it in him to go check it out. We’re looking at acquiring the 602 and 602A buildings. We’re supposed to have the final contract in the next week or so.”

Don Archer attended the Tooele City Planning Commission meeting on July 22 to request a conditional use permit for the foundry. After posing questions about possible emissions and

what the company planned to keep in its outdoor storage area, commission members voted 7-0 to approve the permit, according to minutes from the meeting.

The foundry will emit a lot of

steam and heat, Don Archer said. Smells created by the foundry processes should stay inside the building. The company plans to erect a security fence around the storage area. It will not store any

hazardous materials outside, he added.

Kim Archer said the company is planning to install a new furnace at the depot, and will continue its metal casting work throughout the move.

“We can’t afford to shut down for longer than a couple days, so we will put in a new furnace unit out there to melt metal with,” he said. “So when that’s done and proved, we will shut this one down and move it out as well.”

The increased size of the foundry will create new employ-ment opportunities, but the com-pany is not sure yet on numbers, Don Archer said.

Tooele City Mayor Patrick Dunlavy is pleased that the com-pany wants to expand in Tooele.

“Any time we create jobs and

increase our tax base, that’s always a positive,” he said. “To have this company relocate from Salt Lake is a good thing for us.”

For now, the company’s machine shop will stay in Salt Lake. In the future, the compa-ny may move it to the indus-trial depot as well, depending on how the foundry “settles in,” Kim Archer said.

“The real move is for the foundry, because we’re just burst-ing at the seams and we need more room,” he said.

Randy Sant, the city’s econom-ic development consultant, said State Brass Foundry and Machine is not investing enough capital, nor planning to offer enough jobs, to qualify for any economic assis-tance from Tooele in the [email protected]

Salt Lake’s State Brass Foundry seeks expansion to Tooele City

SR-36 RENEWED PROJECT UPDATE

The Utah Department of Transportation’s reconstruction of SR-36 through Tooele City continues this week. Motorists should anticipate delays and brief changes in the traffic flow as workers proceed on several projects. Motorists are request-ed to use the designated busi-ness access points along Tooele Main Street, and to use 50 West and Garden Street to access businesses whenever possible.

Railroad viaduct to 1000 NorthCrews are expected to fin-

ish placing sidewalk on the east side of the road about mid-week. When the work is complete, the pedestrian route will move to the east side of the road. Pedestrians are requested to pay close attention to pedes-trian route signage and follow the designated route.

Traffic restrictions for this area include:

• Northbound and south-bound traffic is reduced to one lane in each direction.

• Flaggers will appear inter-mittently on Pine Canyon Road, from UEC Movie Theater to Copper Canyon Drive, through next week. One additional one-day closure of Pine Canyon Road will be needed to com-plete the asphalt paving but this work has not yet been scheduled.

• Left turns are prohibited at 1280 North and 1000 North.

1000 North to 600 NorthWorkers have finished install-

ing storm drains in this area. They will now begin placing a new curb and gutter on the east side of the road.



• Left turns are prohibited at 700 North and 600 North.

600 North to Utah AvenueThe SR-36/Utah Avenue

intersection will be closed to all traffic from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. on Thursday and Monday, Aug. 10.

The closures will allow crews from CenturyLink to build a support to suspend a major communication fiber bank that is above the new storm drain system. Motorists may use Vine Street or Garden Street to avoid the closed intersection.

Meanwhile, UDOT crews will begin placing storm drains at 600 North and anticipate reach-ing 400 North by the end of the week. The work will include open trenching and the use of heavy machinery. Driveway access changes will be coordi-nated with property owners. Workers between 400 North and Utah Avenue will continue to relocate utilities.



• Left turns are prohibited at 500 North, 400 North and Utah Avenue.

Utah Avenue to 520 SouthConstruction crews will con-

tinue excavating the old road subgrade materials and prepar-ing to place the new subgrade materials.



• Left turns are prohibited at Vine Street.

According to UDOT, the SR-36 Renewed project is 61 days into construction and crews are on schedule. For more informa-tion on the project, readers can call or text 801-859-3770, email [email protected], visit www.udot.utah.gov/go/sr36 or follow updates from UDOT on Twitter @UDOTRegionTwo.

Readers can also check in at tooeleonline.com for breaking news and updates as the road work progresses.

DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO

The State Brass Foundry currently located in Salt Lake City has plans for expansion in the Peterson Depot. The company plans to create a foundry double the size of their current foundry.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO

Robin Nielson has retired after 31 years with the Tooele County School District. Her last postion was principal of Dugway High School. She was principal since 2008.

by Steve Howe

STAFF WRITER

A fire destroyed a shed con-taining firewood at a Garden Street residence Saturday morn-ing in Tooele.

Flames and smoke were first observed by a passerby in the Arby’s parking lot and was report-ed as outside fire at 246 Garden St. around 7 a.m., according to Bucky Whitehouse, Tooele City Fire Department public infor-mation officer. When firefighters arrived on scene, the outside fire turned out to be a shed fire and the structure was fully engulfed, he said.

The shed contained fire-wood and cedar posts, which caused the fire to burn very hot, Whitehouse said. A camp trailer parked next to the shed received heat damage from the flames.

Two engines and three brush trucks responded to the fire, which took 21 minutes for firefighters to extinguish what Whitehouse called a lengthy process.

The cause of the fire is still under investigation, Whitehouse said. The number of potential sources and spots the fire could have begun in the shed will make it difficult to determine, he said. [email protected]

Investigation continues into Saturday shed fire

TTB FILE PHOTO

Jeff Wyatt is the newly announced principal for Dugway High School. He is the former assistant principal for Grantsville High School. His new pos-tion took effect Monday.

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TUESDAY August 4, 2015 A3TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

by Steve Howe

STAFF WRITER

After visiting dozens of police stations this year, Wesslee Berger knows his way around a police car.

Wesslee, 7, of Payson, Utah, is working toward visiting every law enforcement agency in Utah to thank officers, and his tour took him to the Stockton Police Department and Tooele County on Sunday.

So when he got to sit in one of the town’s patrol cars, he knew right where the switches for the lights and sirens were.

Wesslee started visiting police stations after he stopped to shake the hand of a police officer while he was out with his father, Travis Berger. That small gesture soon snowballed into a trip that has taken Wesslee and his family from Payson to law enforcement agencies in Utah, Salt Lake, Juab and Heber counties.

“This thing with the police he just did on his own,” said Valerie Berger, Wesslee’s mother.

The Bergers have also thanked police officers in southern Nevada, Arizona and California, Travis Berger said. A trip to Las Vegas to meet with the Nevada Highway Patrol turned into a meeting with 45 officers from the

highway patrol, as well as the Las Vegas Metropolitan police and North Las Vegas City police.

Wesslee started going to police

departments in February but the weekend trips really started in earnest around Memorial Day, Valerie Berger said. After a stop in Stockton, the Bergers planned to meet with Tooele City Police, Grantsville City Police and Tooele County Sheriff’s Office.

After his tour to thank officers and shake their hands, Wesslee said he wants to be a police officer when he grows up. He’s also fascinated with police gear, everything from evidence gloves to handcuffs.

Stockton Police officers James Nay and Anthony Archuleta were on hand for the Bergers visit and said they appreciated the ges-ture.

“Especially from someone that young,” Archuleta said. “To me, that’s something he’s going to

keep for the rest of his life.”Stockton Police Chief Dan

Johnson said Wesslee’s visit brought back memories for him.

“For me, it reminds me a lot of when I was a little kid,” he said. “I wasn’t much older than him when I started going on ride alongs.”

Johnson said the statewide gesture of support from Wesslee means even more in a time when the press and social media have been critical of law enforcement.

“For him to overlook that and see the actual good … it’s a hard thing to grasp for most adults,” Johnson [email protected]

Photo Editor Francie Aufdemorte contributed to this report.

Boy thanks area law enforcement officers

by Jessica Henrie

STAFF WRITER

The Chinese exchange stu-dents robbed in Salt Lake City last week got their money back Monday, thanks to Tooele County citizens who opened their hearts and wallets.

Last week, while on a field trip at This is the Place Heritage Park, more than $2,000 cash was sto-len from one of the two buses chartered by the group. Emily Jensen, a host mother for two of the students, organized a bake sale Saturday to raise money to give back to the teenagers.

Her original goal last week was to earn back at least 25 percent of the stolen money. In a follow-up interview Monday, Jensen said the money earned from the sale exceeded what was needed by more than $1,000.

“We way more than exceeded our goal,” she said. “People were paying like $100 for a cupcake and refusing change.”

The excess money will be

donated to the Sub for Santa program in Tooele County, she added.

Jensen said a lot of people stepped forward to help the stu-dents after word got out about the robbery. Several people dropped off treats for the bake sale at Jensen’s home. Many local busi-nesses also got involved, donat-ing gift cards or baked goods.

“The doorbell didn’t stop ring-ing for a few days,” she said. “There were lots of host moms who helped volunteer [at the bake sale]. … There was one lady who was not a host mom who … sold gourmet lemonade. … Another lady made all these signs for us … I just super appreciate everybody, The Dance Centre who donated their space, everyone.”

The amount of money stolen from the bus was given back to affected students at the exchange student farewell party Monday evening at Tooele City Park. The party was well attended by stu-dents and their host families.

Fifteen-year-old Shelley, one

of the students who was robbed, read a short thank-you speech after receiving her money. She said she felt sad and worried when she realized she’d been robbed.

“But it was the luckiest and most valuable thing on the other hand,” she said. “A lot of families used their spare time to write to the newspaper, prepare for that big sale, and bake a lot of bread, cake and cookies. How lucky we are to meet the people kind and nice like you are.”

One of the adult chaperones, Peter Huang, also stood to thank the host families.

“This place is unforgetta-ble. When we were in trouble, you helped us a lot,” he said. “Tomorrow we are going to Los Angeles. This is a time for us to say good-bye to you, but we … will miss you and remember all of you forever. All I want to say is, thank you very much.”

Huang said he and all the stu-dents would share the bake sale story with their friends and col-

leagues in China.The brief visit to California will

be the last stop for the group of 40-60 students and their adult chaperones before they head home. For the past two weeks, the group has stayed with vol-unteer host families throughout Tooele County. Each homestay was organized by the Center for High School Global Alliances, a nonprofit organization that con-nects schools in Asia and the United States for study abroad programs.

Shari Austin was a host moth-er to two 15-year-old boys, who chose to be known by the English names of Edison and Jeremy. It was her first time hosting exchange students, and she said it was a fun experience for her and her family.

“It’s been really fun,” Austin said. “My husband and I say to ourselves, kids are kids. No mat-ter what country they come from, they’re just kids. … They’re very, very respectful and nice. They’re

really trying to follow the rules, and they wanted to try American food.”

Austin said a few highlights from the students’ two-week stay included watching one of the boys play tennis with Austin’s 17-year-old son and taking the boys four-wheeling. She also noted the boys’ reactions to the blue sky.

“One thing they mentioned a few times is they enjoy seeing the blue sky,” Austin said. “There’s so much smog [in China], I guess, they don’t see the blue skies and our beautiful environment. They really enjoyed that.”

Jensen, also a first-time host mother, said the decision for her and her family to host students was made at the last minute. However, they had so much fun with their students they are now considering hosting a student for a longer time period.

“It’s been a lot of fun. It’s been

so fun we’re actually consider-ing hosting a student during the school year now,” Jensen [email protected]

Locals open hearts, wallets to help Chinese exchange students


Chinese exchange student Hanwen Cheng thanks families and the community gathered at a farewell dinner Monday. Cheng as well as the five other students had their money stolen during a field trip last week. A community bake sale raised the funds to replace the students’ money.


Host families and exchange students gathered at Tooele City Park to enjoy a fare-well dinner on the students’ last night in Utah with the families.


Exchange student coordinator Peter Huang talks to the host families gathered at a farewell dinner Monday at the Tooele City Park. Huang expressed his gratitude for the kindness shown by the community after six students had their money stolen from a bus at a state park last week. Replacement money was raised by the com-munity and given back to the six Chinese exchange students at the dinner.


Wesslee Berger and his sister Harley shake hands with Stockton Police Department Chief Dan Johnson, Officer Anthony Archuleta and Officer James Nay. The 7-year old-boy is traveling the state visiting each police department to personally thanks officers for the service. Berger stopped by Stockton’s police department on Sunday morning to say thank you.


Stockton Police Chief Dan Johnson has Wesslee Berger and his sister Harley raise their hands to take the oath to be junior officers. Wesslee Berger is traveling to personally thank an officer from each police department in Utah.

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It turns out that everything we’ve heard about the evils of states and localities defying federal law is

wrong.So long as a jurisdiction is sticking

its thumb in the eye of the federal government on behalf of illegal immi-grants who have been arrested and jailed, defiance of federal authority is progressive and commendable.

Through the years, the left has cre-ated dozens upon dozens of so-called sanctuary cities devoted to frustrating federal immigration enforcement. On this issue, they are little islands of secession. Somewhere John C. Calhoun must be smiling — although slightly puzzled — over the renewed prestige of a version of his old, dis-credited idea of nullification.

Sanctuary cities have gotten renewed attention in the wake of a horrific murder in San Francisco, a case amplified by the bullhorn of Donald Trump. Kathryn Steinle, 32, was shot and killed by an illegal immigrant, Juan Francisco Lopez-Sanchez, who had a long rap sheet and had been deported five times. The murder was easily avoidable. A few months prior, the city had arrested Lopez-Sanchez on drug charges, but it simply released him when the charges were dropped, even though Immigration and Customs Enforcement wanted to take custody of him for deportation.

This wasn’t an isolated misjudg-ment. San Francisco has long been a sanctuary city that doesn’t honor so-called federal detainers (i.e., notices that Immigration and Customs Enforcement wants to take custody of an illegal immigrant upon release from jail). It is a policy of calculated irresponsibility meant to create a zone of lawlessness. In this instance, the human cost was heartbreakingly high.

The immigration debate is famous-ly fraught. Maybe we can’t agree on building a fence. Maybe we can’t agree on a pathway to citizenship. But surely we can agree that illegal aliens who have landed in jail should be deported?

Apparently not. We have a “broken

system,” as the supporters of amnesty always like to say, in part because they took a sledgehammer to it.

The number of sanctuary cities has been increasing during the Obama years. The administration has thrown the book at states that have dared to aid in the enforcement of federal immigration law, but hasn’t moved against jurisdictions acting at cross-purposes to the law. Indeed, it has eased the way for them.

It reinterpreted, with no legal justification, a federal regulation in order to make detainers voluntary. It kneecapped the successful Secure Communities program that shared the fingerprints of local arrestees with the feds, replacing it with a signifi-cantly watered-down program.

Obama has gutted interior enforcement. The former acting head of Immigration and Customs Enforcement said recently, “If you are a run-of-the-mill immigrant here ille-gally, your odds of getting deported are close to zero.”

What to do about sanctuary cities? It is already against federal law for jurisdictions to forbid their officials from sharing immigration informa-tion with the federal government. Congress should tighten up the law by making it clear again that detain-ers are mandatory and withholding certain federal funds from jurisdic-tions that still won’t comply.

Of course, it would take a different president to sign such a bill, one who cares about the laws he is pledged to enforce and who doesn’t seek a sanc-tuary nation.

Lowry is editor of the National Review.

Withhold federal funds from sanctuary cities

Utah’s toilet?On Tuesday last, Mr. Ben Peterson wrote

a thoughtful letter concerning recycle in Tooele. I can’t speak about Tooele City, but I can categorically state that Tooele County has no interest in doing the least it can do for our environment.

Over a year ago, I inquired of a certain sitting commissioner about our lack of means to recycle. There had been con-tainers, one behind the food bank and one on SR-36 near the gravel pit. These containers were always stuffed, an indica-tion that a sizable number of constituents would act in favor of our environment.

Those containers disappeared, never to return.

Said commissioner replied that “being an old hippie myself,” he could sympa-thize with the environmental aspect of recycle, but that his edict was to keep taxes in check. The crew of recycle pick-ers at the landfill was laid off along with all of the other expendable employees of Tooele County, and recycle was dis-continued. Certainly, one can drive their material all the way to GreenBox, but that sort of defeats the purpose if you believe in carbon footprint.

I don’t know of any plans for Tooele

County to resume any aspect of recy-cle. Apparently, Stansbury has found a way to make recycle affordable — prob-ably because they wanted to do the right thing. Tooele County, in its never-ending quest to become Utah’s toilet, has no interest at all.

Gerry LarriveeErda

Open Forum• Editorial• Guest Opinion• Letters to the Editor

David J. BernEditor

Scott C. DunnPresident and Publisher

Joel J. DunnPublisher Emeritus

OUR VIEW

GUEST OPINION

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Editor David [email protected]

435-882-0050

July Letter of the MonthRecycling in Tooele

I just moved to Tooele from Stansbury Park not too long ago. When I got here, I noticed that there was no recycling program. I was surprised that a city bigger than Stansbury did not have a recycling program. As a kid living in Stansbury, I got into the habit of recycling. Recycling was picked up every other week, and we filled our recycling can to overflowing every two weeks. We normally only had one or two bags in our normal garbage can. It’s frustrating living in Tooele and not being able to recycle. I feel

guilty throwing stuff away that can be recycled.

Recycling helps conserve our natu-ral resources, saves energy, and keeps our landfills from filling up so fast. It can also minimize air pollution, and nobody likes air pollution. And the best reason is that recycling saves you money.

I think Tooele should move into the 21st century and get a recycling system to help take care of our com-munity.

Ben Peterson Tooele

TUESDAY August 4, 2015A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin.

EDITORIAL BOARD

GUEST OPINION

LETTER CONTESTEach month, the Transcript-Bulletin will select the best letter of the month and reprint it in the first Open Forum page of the following month. The winning letter writer will receive a free one-year subscription to the newspaper. The subscription can be transferred or used to renew a present subscription.

The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to the editor from readers. Letters must be no longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and accompanied by the writer’s name, address and phone number. All letters may be subject to editing.

Readers who are interested in writing a lon-ger guest op-ed column on a topic of general interest should contact Editor David Bern.

Email: [email protected]: (435) 882-6123Mail: Letters to the Editor Tooele Transcript-Bulletin P.O. Box 390 Tooele, UT 84074

LETTERS POLICY

Over the past few years a vigor-ous discussion has ensued in Grantsville over the use of

the city-owned Clark Farm property. One side proposes that the 38 acres of property purchased for about $2 mil-lion should be used for the variety of purposes for which it was acquired. The other faction demands that the ground can only be rightfully used for preserva-tion of its historic farm and activities that honor historic traditions.

Five years ago, the City of Grantsville made well-reasoned decisions con-cerning the city cemetery’s future. The historic Main Street cemetery was essentially full with few plots available for sale. The city budget was in financial stress largely caused by a downturn in the economy.

The city already owned acres of prop-erty across the street from the existing cemetery that would allow a natural contiguous expansion of the existing cemetery. That area was north of the Clark Farm buildings. It is a serene loca-tion with beautiful vistas away from the street noise that currently hampers rev-erence at graveside services.

The Grantsville City Council unani-mously and enthusiastically endorsed the location. Public comment was sought both informally and formally through the public hearing process over a period of months. The Tooele Transcript Bulletin had a front page story describing the plan. No objections were raised by anyone.

The city’s plan was adopted and cemetery development commenced. Development began by clearing weeds, removing dump trucks of trash and debris, leveling the ground, installing sprinklers, planting grass, surveying burial plots and creating the necessary paperwork. The construction utilized restricted cemetery funds, money that came from an account derived from the past sale of cemetery plots, and its use is restricted by state law to development of new cemetery areas and mainte-nance of existing cemetery.

The funds expended from that restricted account amounted to about $70,000 plus the cost of maintenance and water.

About three years ago when the city was preparing to sell burial plots, the “Friends of the Clark Farm” (Friends) organization showed up at a Grantsville City Council meeting and in an acrimo-nious way criticized the council for not informing the public and making fool-ish, ill-considered decisions about the use of the Clark Farm.

The council allowed a period of six months before selling plots to see what developed. The Friends set about devel-oping a plethora of activities utilizing the part of the Clark Farm property containing the historic buildings and the cemetery lawn. Ironically, it was only the criticized cemetery develop-ment that allowed any activities to com-mence. All of the Friends’ activities have depended on the very lawns derived from the restricted cemetery funds.

While supportive of the activities, the city now has a dilemma: The cemetery must be used as a cemetery or money from the restricted account must be paid back to the fund. Grantville’s finan-cial auditors have previously noted this fact, and it is expected to become a pointed non-conformance in the cur-rent audit cycle unless resolved.

To rectify this legal financial viola-tion and restore the restricted fund, the city offered to sell a portion of the Clark Farm to the willing “Friends.” The city can sell the property, but is required to sell it at fair market value. After appraisals, a first offer made was to sell 3.6 acres. The Friends noted that their “donor” was only interested in much larger tracts of ground, perhaps 18 acres. The city offered to sell a larger

parcel, but it was soon apparent the previously cited funding source wasn’t actually available. The city and Friends are now attempting a limited sale of 2.2 acres.

While sales terms in general have been agreed to, the necessary fund-ing still seems to be in question. The Friends organized themselves as a small charitable tax-exempt organiza-tion in 2014. While this has benefits, it also restricts amounts individual donors may give annually and restricts by source the proportions of revenue received.

Beyond purchasing ground, this lack of income will hamper the Friends’ abil-ity to maintain lawns and pursue pres-ervation/restoration. After three years of activities, less than $10,000 has been accumulated (from the Friends’ finan-cial summary.)

It is not a real problem if the sale can’t be completed. Nothing needs to change. No historic building is in jeopardy, nor have they ever been in danger of demo-lition despite spurious rumors. But the viability of restoration of some build-ings is another matter.

The Friends can still have the same activities. Sale of cemetery lots would begin in a limited way to demonstrate that the cemetery is in fact a cemetery and restricted funds won’t need to be returned.

Appropriate visual barriers in the form of landscaping and ornamental fencing can be instituted to separate the cemetery. Indeed, using the designated cemetery will allow Grantsville to place its departed loved ones in a special place that coming generations will like to visit.

A cemetery will be placed on the Clark Farm (all parties agree.) Ball fields, amphitheaters and other public uses will likely develop. Ultimately, the Clark Farm’s area will provide multiple func-tions and blessings to Grantsville.

Tripp is a member of the Grantsville City Council.

Functions, blessings in Clark Farm’s future

Tom TrippGUEST COLUMNIST

Last year, it was too much rain at the worst possible time. This year, it’s rain again and — the unthinkable — not enough salt.

Current conditions at the Bonneville Salt Flats are too poor for safe automo-tive land-speed racing for the second year in row. As reported in the July 28 front-page story, “Rain, thin salt halts racing at Bonneville,” the world-renowned “Speed Week” for Aug. 8-14 was canceled. A race scheduled for last month was also canceled because of the salt flats’ condition.

According to Bill Lattin, president of the Southern California Timing Association, which organizes Speed Week, the event was canceled because, “We couldn’t get enough miles of course. We got too much water this year and the salt is also in rough condition.”

The situation is a reprise for Lattin. Two days before last year’s Speed Week, heavy rain covered the course with water. Land-speed racers from around the world were already in Wendover, but went home without touching salt.

According to the Bureau of Land Management, which manages the 30,000-acre salt flats, above-average rainfall in May is linked to the poor surface condi-tions for racing this year. So too is the disappearing salt. Recent core samples by BLM geologists reportedly showed that salt depth in some areas has thinned or disappeared.

Ponding water on the salt flats’ surface is thought to be a possible cause, according to the BLM. But for years, land-speed racing organizers have blamed nearby extraction industries. Several studies have been done since the 1960s that analyzed the salt flats’ complex ecosystem of loss and renewal. There have also been collaborative salt renewal projects between the BLM and nearby industries. Yet, the U.S. Geological Survey in the past has summarized that “No definitive data are available to identify and quantify the processes that cause salt loss.”

But that may someday change. The BLM has announced a new three-year study on the salt flats that will be done by Dr. Brenda Bowen, director of the University of Utah’s Global Change and Sustainability Center.

According to the GCSC, its main goal is to create new approaches to responsi-ble management of natural, social and economic systems for future generations. It sounds like Bowen is also right for the job and may bring in a fresh perspective. Her research focus is the “interrelationships between sediments and fluids in both modern and ancient continental sedimentary environments.”

Another study on the Bonneville Salt Flats is a good call; any new information that may shed light on how aquifers, surface water and other environmental factors contribute to the salt flats’ health may prove invaluable. However, race organizers and racers have a strong argument that enough studies have been done and more drastic measures need to be taken before there’s not enough miles of salt to race on.

Time will tell if the salt flats’ surface will recover for the World of Speed event scheduled for Sept. 12-15 and the World Finals for Sept. 29-Oct. 2. Organizers plan to make an announcement before Sept. 1 if World of Speed will happen.

The Bonneville Salt Flats is one of Tooele County’s most iconic landforms that attract visitors from around the globe. May this newest round of heightened concern result in new approaches that preserve the salt and keep land-speed racing possible.

Got salt?May new concerns over Bonneville Salt Flats lead to new steps in preservation

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Hillary Clinton is in deep, deep (I almost wrote “yogurt,” but I really like

yogurt) for her lies and pending investigations that will inevitably drag her down.

Hillary can still save her fellow Democrats in 2016. But only if she quits the presidential race this minute and backs another candidate:

Oprah.That’s right: Oprah! 2016.And why not?Yes, I know, as soon as you

read that, you smacked your forehead, saying to yourself, “This is an aha moment for me.” Of course it is. And here’s why it will work.

Oprah Winfrey is the big-gest of celebrities in a country that cares more about celebrity than anything. She’s beloved by women. She’s not loathed by men. She’s doesn’t threaten any-body, like Hillary. She’s not some icy river. She’s warm and she’s Oprah and people love her when she cries.

But she’s no pushover. Say some foreign ambassadors who hate America showed up in the Oprah Oval Office demanding nukes. She’d give them a nice slice of pie. Or a hug.

But she wouldn’t give them nukes. She’s not some moron. Just imagine if President Oprah were in office today.

“Can we have nuclear weap-ons please, President Oprah?” the Iranian ambassadors might ask. “And intercontinental ballis-tic missiles too? You promised!”

“No, welcome to Oprah coun-try,” says Oprah, shaking her head, her hair bouncing, frown-ing first then flashing her bril-liant smile.

“Death to America!” the Iranians say.

“OK, now look under your chairs,” Oprah will say.

They’ll find prizes, like cos-metics or Pontiacs under there. Maybe even health care, or fabu-lous, fun-filled vacations.

“Thanks, President Winfrey!” the ambassadors will say. “Prizes! Prizes! We love you, Oprah!”

If Hillary is elected, we’ll always have to worry about Bill. If you’re not worried, then send your daughter to be his aide.

But if Oprah is president, we won’t have to worry about

her longtime friend Stedman Graham. At least Stedman won’t show up on “The Ellen DeGeneres Show” to do push-ups, showing off his triceps, like Michelle Obama. He’ll keep his mouth shut and walk the dogs the way men are supposed to.

And another thing. According to her publicity agents, Oprah is kind. Hillary has been known to peel the bark off her husband when she’s angry. And that fake-happy-but-really-angry Hillary laugh can curdle milk.

“I don’t yell at people, I don’t mistreat people,” Oprah is cred-ited with saying. “I don’t talk down to people, so no one else in this building, in this vicinity, has the right to do it.”

And America believed.Can Hillary say that? No

way. America believes Hillary is ruthless enough and desper-ate enough to be president. But months of ruthless and desper-ate isn’t really a good marketing plan for a campaign.

Oprah is considered trustwor-thy. Hillary is considered a liar. And now inspectors general in the Obama administration are calling for investigations into Hillary’s email scandal when she was secretary of state.

They won’t call for an investi-gation of the IRS targeting con-servatives. But they’re calling for an investigation of Hillary. Just chew on that a piece.

Hillary’s poll numbers are dropping in key states like Colorado and Virginia, and Democrats know that a federal investigation will supply the media with meat for months.

Now, I know that some of you more devoted Hillary sup-porters won’t think much of my President Oprah idea. Some of you probably think I’m not sin-cere. But I am, really.

Other Hillaryistas must be saying, “What difference, at this point, does it make?”

What difference? Well, the Democratic front-runner is in deep trouble, imploding. And while the punditocracy focuses the bright media lights on

sideshow geek and Republican Donald Trump, it’s my duty to consider the Democratic field.

Is Sen. Bernie Sanders an alternative to Hillary? Really?

I hate to tell you this, but presidential politics isn’t a Frank Capra movie. You don’t know Frank Capra? Don’t worry about it.

And Martin O’Malley? Just the other day, a crowd of people even further to the left than O’Malley — if that’s even pos-sible — demanded he agree with them that “black lives matter.”

O’Malley said yes, black lives matter, but he also dared to say “all lives matter,” as if all lives really do matter to those cra-zies. He was shouted down, and O’Malley crumbled like your Nonna’s biscotti. He apologized for his foolishness in saying “all lives matter.”

There is nothing as malleable as white liberals terrified they’ll be denounced as racist by angry black protesters. If you’re older than 12 and can read without moving your lips, you already know this. Enough said.

Now don’t get me started on that Vice President Joe Biden presidential fantasy. Biden has been allowed to say stupid stuff for years. Biden is the crazy uncle you keep locked in the basement except for holidays, and when you let him off the sil-ver chain, he ends up throwing Jell-O at the guests.

So if Biden runs for presi-dent, all that ridiculous video will come out, endless loops of years of absurd Bidenosities — him wondering about requir-ing an Indian accent to go into a 7-Eleven, warning black voters that Republicans will “put y’all back in chains!”

That’s too painful for the nation to bear.

The Republicans have too many candidates, the Democrats have too few. The Republicans even have the Donald for now, and if there’s one Democrat that can comb his hair, it’s Oprah.

Hillary, admit it. It’s time to step down.

It’s Oprah time.

Kass is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune. His email address is [email protected], and his Twitter handle is @john_kass.

Step aside, Hillary. It’s time for Oprah 2016

John KassGUEST COLUMNIST

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A group of snowboarders have reasserted their claim that a ban at Utah’s Alta Ski Area amounts to discrimination, with a new appeals court filing that pushes back against the notion that their lawsuit would set off a string of discrimination suits.

In a lawsuit that has reignited a long-festering culture clash on the slopes between skiers and snowboarders, the snowboarders are asking a federal appeals court to reinstate a case that was dis-missed last year by U.S. District Judge Dee Benson.

He ruled that snowboarders don’t have a constitutional right to practice their sport, and said allowing the lawsuit would open a wide door for many other groups to claim discrimination against private companies. Not so, said snowboarders in the court docu-ments filed late Thursday.

“This is a unique case involv-ing a specific group of people denied access to public land that Congress has already desig-nated “for skiing and other snow sports,” the snowboarders’ attor-neys wrote. “And all of the 119 other ski resorts operating on

public land have determined that this includes snowboarding.”

Two other resorts ban snow-boarding: Deer Valley in Utah and Mad River Glen in Vermont.

Both sides in the Alta Ski Area case have asked the 10th Circuit Court to hear oral arguments, though no date has been set.

Attorneys for Alta Ski Area argued in court documents last month that it’s made a business decision to lure skiers to the pri-vate resort east of Salt Lake City with the promise of a snowboard-er-free experience, and it’s well within its rights to keep snow-boards off the slopes.

The U.S. Forest Service, which approves a permit for Alta, has backed the ski area in the court battle.

The snowboarders say Alta is distorting their claims and obscuring the real issue as they “construct and attack a series of self-serving straw men.” The group argues that they never said they have a constitutional right to snowboard, but rather that they should be treated the same as similar people, in this case skiers.

The snowboarders take issue with Alta’s assertion that skiers

find the slopes safer because they don’t have to worry about being hit by snowboarders whose side-ways stance leaves them with a blind spot.

“Action taken to appease unsupported, irrational concerns by community members does not constitute a legitimate state inter-est and certainly cannot ‘immu-nize’ the decision from constitu-tional scrutiny,” the snowboard-ers wrote.

Snowboarders fight to lift ban

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NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE

Tooele County School District

The Tooele County School District is proposing to increase its property tax revenue.

• The Tooele County School District tax on a $170,000 residence would increase from $846.92 to $896.95, which is $50.03 per year.

• The Tooele County School District tax on a $170,000 business would increase from $1,539.86 to $1,630.81, which is $90.95 per year.

• If the proposed budget is approved, Tooele County School District would increase its property tax budgeted revenue by 5.23% above last year’s property tax budgeted revenue excluding new growth.

All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase.

PUBLIC HEARINGDate/Time: 8/11/2015 7:00 PMLocation: District Office92 Lodestone Way, Tooele

To obtain more information regarding the tax increase, citizens may contact Tooele County

School District at 435-833-1900.

Shoe DriveFundraiser

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Please pair shoes by tying laces or with rubberbands.

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OBITUARIES

Angela Lynn MatkinAngela Lynn Matkin was born

on July 31, 1979, and passed away peacefully on Aug. 1, 2015, in Tooele, Utah. As a graduate of Tooele High (Class of ’97), she continued her education at Utah State University earning a bachelor of science degree in horticulture. Always a friend of Mother Earth, her green thumb came through by the path of flowers she left behind. And now, Heavenly Father has called his master gardener home. She shared her love with everyone she touched, and greeted them with a big hug and a smile. Always open, honest and living life to the fullest. Nothing was more impor-tant to Angie than being a lov-ing mother and caring aunt. She loved being outdoors, and play-ing with her kids. She loved Red Butte Garden and hiking south-ern Utah and Arizona. She would end every day watching the sun-set on the mountains. As her life now fades from us, her warmth will always be felt. Angela will always be remembered through her husband, Augusto Cotte, and children, Benicio, Olivia, and Marcelo Cotte; by parents Gary and Gloria Matkin; by brothers

Gary (Barbara), Bob (Souad), Jeremy (Suzette) and John (Kathryn) as well as many nieces and nephews that she loved and adored deeply. Funeral services will be held at noon Thursday, Aug. 6, 2015 at the LDS chapel located at 1030 S. 900 West in Tooele. There will be a view-ing Wednesday, Aug. 5 from 6-8 p.m. at Didericksen Memorial, 87 W. Main, Grantsville, as well as one hour prior to services on Thursday at the church. Services entrusted with Didericksen Memorial, (435) 277-0050.

Clifton Ray Shields (Cliff)

Clifton Ray Shields (Cliff ) passed away peacefully sur-rounded by his family on July 31, 2015. Honey, here are the facts of my brief history so you know where I have been and the things I have done. P.S. I love you with all my heart. Cliff

I was born April 22, 1926, in Tooele, Utah, to Clifton and Malinda Maude Pollock Shields. While I was a senior at South High School, at the age of 17, I volunteered to serve in the U.S. Navy during World War II. After graduation, I began active duty in the South Pacific on the U.S.S. Saratoga CV-3, an aircraft car-rier. I survived an attack after the U.S.S. Saratoga was hit by seven Japanese kamikaze suicide planes in the battle for Iwo Jima, which caused tremendous dam-age to the ship and killed many of my shipmates. There were 495 casualties and 149 dead. The Saratoga received nine battle stars during World War II in the South Pacific. After discharge from the Navy World War II in 1946, I attended the U of U for a short time. I worked in Civil Service at Tooele Army Depot and Dugway Proving Ground. I retired after 34 years as a branch chief. After retiring from Civil Service, I worked at Lockheed-EMSCO as a test engineer for six years, then worked for the

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for six years as a consultant muni-tions specialist during the res-toration project of the Gerstle River Expansion area, a former-ly used defense site in Alaska. I married Bonnie Jean Worsley April 20,1949. She preceded me in death on Nov. 17, 1991. I later met and married Maxine Johnson Long Dec. 24, 1992. I was preceded in death by my mother and father, two sisters, Melba and Pearl, and my son, Douglas Ray. I am survived by my wife Maxine and daughter Julie Shields, my stepson Steve Long (Rowena) and my stepdaughter Debbie Long; my grandchildren Jennifer (Chance), Krista (Paul), Mark (Angie), Brady (Gina), Dani (Hope), Dakota, Dennis, Derek, Madison, Haley, Dillon, Garrett; 10(?) great grandchildren, many

nephews and nieces and all of my new family after I married Maxine. I loved my hunting, fish-ing and golfing trips with my family and many friends. I loved you all.

Cliff will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved him. A viewing will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 4, 2015, from 6-8 p.m. at Tate Mortuary (110 S. Main, Tooele, Utah). Another viewing will be Wednesday, Aug. 5, 2015 from 10-11 a.m. with the funeral services to be held at 11 a.m. Internment will be at the Tooele Cemetery. The family of Cliff would like to give a special thank you to the Tooele Hospital and the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City for his special care during his three-week stay. He made them smile and laugh and they made him and his family feel cared for.

Stephen Paul MichaudOn July 28, 2015, our amaz-

ing husband, father, grandpa and friend passed away early at his home. Known to many as “Yoda” or “Steve-O,” he was an amazing man and loyal friend to all. Those who knew Steve truly loved him and undoubtedly felt his love in return. His passing will leave an enormous void in the hearts of so many. His love and friendship spread further than anyone could imagine and we will forever be healing from his loss. Steve was born March 6, 1959, in Rumford, Maine, to Clarita Mary Angeles and Joseph Paul Michaud. He loved to go camping, fishing, and especially play softball. He never missed a game and was always the No. 1 cheerleader for the team with his signature holler, “Hey, hey, what

do ya say, take that ball the other way!” Steve always knew how to make everyone laugh, even if they didn’t want to. If he wasn’t welcoming you with a kiss or ‘mooning’ you to get a laugh, he was probably telling you a joke. Steve had the most contagious ‘belly laugh’ you ever heard. You could laugh back and forth with him all day just from his chuckle. If he couldn’t get you to smile any other way, he had no prob-lem turning the jokes on himself, completely at his own expense, and often ended them with, “Ba ding, ding, doh!” Steve is sur-

vived by his parents; loving ex-wife Jackie Michaud; daughter Heather (Rocky) Mannos; grand-sons Braze Mannos and Kason Michaud; Kason’s mom Kenzie Butler; as well as many close friends and family who loved him dearly. Steve was preceded in death by his son Colton. A life celebration will be held in Steve’s honor Saturday, Aug. 8, 2015, from 4-8 p.m. at the home of Lonny Ahlstrom and Cris Hunt, 8044 N. Mountain View Rd., Lake Point, Utah. Online condolences and memories may be shared at www.daltonhoopes.com.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Utah defense attorneys say advertis-ing mailers that try to recruit the business of defendants are raising privacy and ethical con-cerns.

Attorneys and third-party firms use the state’s online court database to look for names and addresses of potential cli-ents, according to the Utah Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers. Executive Director Kent Hart said defense attorneys are debating whether these sorts of ads are ethical, the Salt Lake Tribune reported.

“Some of these letters do seem to be inducing some alarm,” he said. “So the concern for the let-ters is, if it’s just a letter, then that may be OK. But (there are) letters that are kind of saying things like, ‘You better act fast’ and ‘You better do it now.’”

Salt Lake City defense attorney Jonathan Jemming said the let-ters and ads aren’t helping but are instead causing fear and con-fusion for people facing criminal charges.

“They are getting flooded with sometimes frightening mail-ers that are scaring them,” said Jemming. He said some the let-ters have a threatening tone and pit lawyers against each other.

“It creates tension between the party and their existing attorney and manipulates them into mak-ing that call,” he said.

He said the mail could also raise privacy issues if found by a family member, landlord or busi-ness associate.

Criminal charges, howev-er, are available to the public under state law, along with the name and address of the per-son charged, and Utah Courts

spokeswoman Nancy Volmer said the court doesn’t put restric-tions on the information being used for business purposes.

The Utah Judicial Council states that lawyers cannot solicit potential clients in-person, via telephone or by real-time elec-tronic contact.

It does, however, allow law-yers to send ads through the mail or in an email. The mailer must clearly identify itself as an ad and can’t involve “coercion, duress or harassment.”

Hart said his concern is most-ly about third-party companies that send mailers to recruit cli-ents for attorneys. Those com-panies aren’t required to follow the same rules as attorneys and can confront people in person or send questionable letters.

One mailer that listed the phone number of Salt Lake City-based company Outlaw Legal Services warned recipients of a “potential problem with your case” and said that “your defense may be jeopardized with the wrong attorney.”

That company did not return multiple phone calls from The Salt Lake Tribune seeking com-ment.

Hart said rules about attor-ney conduct are unclear when it comes to these third party busi-nesses.

“Like the rules on direct mail-ing, the Rules of Professional Conduct allow attorneys to use third parties to solicit business,” he said. “But those rules are unclear on whether third parties may contact potential clients in person.”

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TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTTOOELE

A6 OBITUARY

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A6 OBITUARY

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

During the same time peri-od, the number of homes sold in the county grew by 44 per-cent and the average number of days a home was on the market dropped from 55 to 33 days, a 40 percent decrease.

“Now’s the time to be selling a home,” said Chris Sloan, broker for Tooele Group 1 Real Estate. “It’s basic economics, with sup-ply low and demand high, prices are going up.”

As of the end of June, there was a 4.9-month of supply of homes in the market, according to Sloan.

With 20 years in real estate, this is the first time he has seen the supply dip below six months, he said.

“Tooele County continues to be a great market for people along the Wasatch Front,” Sloan said. “Even with the sales price increase, comparable homes in Tooele County are lower- priced.”

Sloan said a lot of his clients are people moving to Tooele County from outside the coun-ty.

“They don’t mind the com-mute when they get better value for their dollar on their home,” he said.

Improved consumer outlook is encouraging local residents to make a decision to jump into

home ownership, according to Vicki Griffith, broker/owner of Premier Utah Real Estate.

“We’re seeing people that decided to rent when the econo-my was bad deciding that now is the time to buy,” she said. “With the FHA Rural Development Loan with no down payment available in Tooele County, monthly payments on a mort-gage can be less than rent.”

Sloan sees a bright future for real estate in Tooele County.

In terms of both space and price, Tooele County is the logical direction to go as the Wasatch Front gets crowded, he said.

“We are about the only direc-tion left for the Wasatch Front to grow,” Sloan said. “Summit County to the east is too expen-sive, the Wasatch Front is already stretched out as far north and south as is practical. A home in Davis or Utah county will cost you $40,000 to $60,000 more than the same home in Tooele County.”[email protected]

A7TUESDAY August 4, 2015


A new sign installed by Tooele High School’s tennis courts welcomes students and citizens to the school. The sign was a gift from the graduating class of 2015.

Editor’s note: “Matters of faith” is a column that provides local religious leaders a place to write about how their respective faiths provide hope, courage and strength in these modern times.

As we prepared to move from T-Town to The ‘Bury this summer, I stumbled

across a small book of poems that was stashed away for 40 years in a memory box.

My high school locker partner, Tina Lopez, gave me “The House of a Friend” when I left for North Carolina to preach the gospel as a 19-year-old Mormon mission-ary.

Under each of the dozen or so friendship poems, Tina wrote short, personalized notes that I still treasure four decades later.

My friendship with Tina was built and continues to thrive for these reasons:

• She accepts me for who I am.

• She listens when I need to “blow off steam”.

• Words spoken in confidence are held in confidence .

• She brings sunshine to every situation, especially the dark and gloomy ones.

Elbert Hubbard wrote, “A friend is someone who knows all about you and still loves you.” I believe that to be true.

One of my boyhood heroes, Muhammad Ali, once said, “Friendship is the hardest thing in the world to explain. It’s not something you learn in school. But if you haven’t learned the meaning of friendship, you really haven’t learned anything.”

Although you may not learn

much about friendship sitting behind a desk in a schoolhouse, you can learn about friend-ship from The Good Book. The Bible is replete with examples of friendship, the importance of friendship and the supreme example of true friendship.

King Saul’s son Jonathan deeply loved his friend David, even though their relationship easily could have been a fierce rivalry. Jonathan regretted that his jealous father sought David’s life.

Jonathan’s sympathy ran deeply for his friend and he tried to keep David safe. He felt it was his duty to determine if King Saul fully intended to kill David. If that were the case, Jonathan would inform David so he might escape death.

Before departing, they entered a solemn covenant with each other to remain friends dur-ing life, no matter what. After a

series of life-threatening events, they pledged themselves again to be faithful friends before separating.

The Lord aptly describes their friendship by saying, “… the soul of Jonathan was knit with the soul of David.”

These few sentences do little to justify this story of true friend-ship. You are better informed by reading the details in 1 Samuel, chapters 13-20. To gain even more of a full appreciation of their friendship, take a few min-utes and read David’s lamenta-tion in 2 Samuel 1.

Scattered throughout Proverbs are tidbits of Godly advice and thoughts on friendship.

“A friend loveth at all times.” (17:17)

“A friend that sticketh closer than a brother.” (18:24)

“Faithful are the wounds of a friend.” (27:6)

“A man sharpeneth the coun-

tenance of his friend.” (27:17)As always, the perfect teacher

of true friendship was our Master, who taught us, “This is my commandment, that ye love one another, as I have loved you. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. Ye are my friends, if ye do whatsoever I command you.”

For nearly a century, Christians have sung “What a Friend We Have in Jesus.” I love the third verse.

“Are we weak and heavy laden, cumbered with a load of care?

Precious Savior, still our ref-uge, take it to the Lord in prayer.

Do your friends despise, for-sake you? Take it to the Lord in

prayer!In His arms He'll take and

shield you; you will find a solace there.”

It's been said that friendship’s door is never locked, which is especially true when we become true friends with God.

Like my true friend Tina, God accepts us for who we are, lis-tens when we need to “blow off steam,” holds our words in con-fidence and brings sunshine to every situation.

Peace, love and all that jazz.

Roberts previously served as an LDS bishop of the Tooele 6th Ward.

Friendship’s door is never locked when becoming friends with GodMATTERS OF FAITH

Charlie RobertsGUEST COLUMNIST

NEW THS SIGN TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE SINCE1894

Tooele County 2nd QuarterMedian Home Sales Price

2011 2012 2013 2014 20150

$50k

$100k

$150k

$200k

ment. The tracer rounds were also observed by a witness in the area of Wingfield’s home.

Police canvassed Wingfield’s neighborhood and several more witnesses reported that Wingfield may be responsible, the probable cause statement said. On July 31, police inter-viewed Wingfield, who admit-

ted to firing at least three tracer rounds from his backyard during the firework display.

During the interview, Wingfield showed the angle and direction the rounds were fired, which was in the direction of Christley Lane, the probable cause state-ment said. Wingfield also said he had been intoxicated and could not remember everything that happened the night of July 24.

The exact type of gun that Wingfield fired is still under

investigation, Turner said.In the probable cause state-

ment, the direction, timing and circumstances are cited reasons it is probable that Wingfield is responsible for the injury to Stroebel.

Wingfield was arrested Monday afternoon and booked into the Tooele County Detention Center. [email protected]

Shooter continued from page A1

Home continued from page A1


According to local real estate professionals Tooele is the only place left along the Wasatch Front to grow with the added bonus of offering buyers similar homes for 40 to 60 thousand dollars less than Utah or Davis County.

A7

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TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICTREGISTRATION – 2015-16 SCHOOL YEAR

First Day of School: August 25, 2015

Online Registration for K-12 begins on August 3- (Online Registration is required of all Tooele County School District Students K-12).ELEMENTARY (New Students)Registration will be held on August 12th, 13th, and 14th from 9:00 am – 3:00 pm at all elementary schools, unless otherwise noted.��

� August 31st – Kindergarten Reception� September 1st – First day students in class

�� August 25th – 28th (Wednesday schedule all week – 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.)� August 31st – Starts full day

SECONDARYRegistration dates and times are as follows:

��

Clarke N. Johnsen Jr. HighAugust 11August 12August 13 & 14 (New Students)

3:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.By appointment

Grantsville Jr. HighAugust 14(New Students)August 17 (7th Grade)August 18 (8th Grade)

1:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.10:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Tooele Jr. HighAugust 12 (7th Grade)August 13 (8th Grade)

7:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. & 4:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.New students please call for appt. after Aug. 3rd

Blue Peak High August 13th & 14th 10:00 a.m.-- 2:00 p.m

Dugway HighAugust 13August 14

1:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. grades 9-128:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. grades 7-8

Grantsville High August 17 & 18 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Stansbury High

August 12August 13August 14 (New Students)

8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.1:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

Tooele High

August 12 & 13August 17 (New Students)August 18(New Students)

1:00 p.m- 7:00 p.m.11th Grade: 9:00 a.m. 12th Grade: by appt.9th Grade: 8:00 a.m. 10th Grade: 10:00 a.m.

Wendover High August 13August 14

9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Jr. High, grades 7-89:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. High School, grades 9-12

Immunizations: Seventh Grade Requirements – Utah Immunization Rule� Effective December 1, 2014, students entering 7th grade must have two doses of Varicella(chickenpox) vaccine.� Effective December 1, 2014, students entering the 7th grade must have a single dose of Meningococcal vaccine.� Effective July 1, 2011, students entering 7th grade must have a Tdap booster, regardless of interval since the

last tetanus/diphtheria containing vaccine. Students MAY NOT be admitted on the first day of school unless they have received a dose of Tdap or have an exemption form. A school cannot admit students if they are missing the Tdap vaccine. Students must be in full compliance from the first day of entry into school.

If you have any questions, please contact Jackie Gallegos, Administrative Secretary,435)833-1900, Ext. 1104.

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A7


2011, according to the DWS report.

Jobs in Tooele County grew 0.1 percent, from 15,060 in June 2014 to 15,070 in June 2015.

While surrounding Wasatch

Front counties experienced job growth after the recession, Tooele County saw the loss of local jobs because of Tooele Chemical Depot’s closure, lay-offs at hazardous waste facilities, and Tooele County government’s workforce reduction, according to Jim Robson, DWS regional economist.

Despite Tooele County’s job

contraction, unemployment in the county continued to drop because local workers have access to the Salt Lake County job market, Robson said.

Non-farm employment in Salt Lake County grew by 22,096 or 3.5 percent in June 2015.

Other positive signs for Tooele County’s economy reported by the DWS include a 12.2 percent increase in taxable sales during the first quarter of 2015 in Tooele County. Statewide taxable sales went up 5.1 percent during the same time period.

Also, the weekly average of new unemployment insurance claims was down in June 2015 compared to the last two years,

according to the DWS.As of June 30, the weekly aver-

age for new claims was 24 com-pared to 33 for 2014 and 41 for 2013.

At 3.9 percent in June 2015, Tooele County tied with Weber County for the 13th lowest unem-ployment rate among Utah’s 29 counties.

Cache County, with 2.9 per-cent, had the lowest June unem-ployment rate. Wayne County, at 8.7 percent, had the highest.

Statewide, the unemployment rate was 3.5 percent in June 2015. Nationally, the June 2015 unem-ployment rate was 5.3 [email protected]

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A8 TUESDAY August 4, 2015

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3.0%

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Tooele County Unemployment – June 2014 - 2015

June2014

July2014

Aug2014

Sept2014

Oct2014

Nov2014

Dec2014

Jan2015

Feb2015

March2015

April2015

May2015

June2015

Unemployed continued from page A1

by Jessica Henrie

STAFF WRITER

Patrons at three local farmers markets this summer will receive more for their money when they buy fresh produce.

The Live Fit Coalition kicked off the Double-up Bucks Program on Saturday at Tooele Valley Nursery. Through the program, consumers will be able to pur-chase fruits and vegetables at half price, coalition chairwoman Malaena Toohey said.

“As long as they’re buying pro-duce, they can get double their bucks,” Toohey said. “So if they buy one thing, they pay half the price of it. If they buy two things, it’s like buy one, get one free.”

Besides Tooele Valley Nursery, the Benson Gristmill Farmers Market and the Vine Street Market are also participating in the pro-gram. The program was orga-nized by the Live Fit Coalition and is funded by a grant from the Utah Department of Health.

Each farmer is responsible to keep a list of produce he or she gives away for free. The coalition will then compensate them for it, Toohey said.

“It [the program] is a win-win for everybody,” Toohey said. “The reason we’re focused on this is to increase access and availability of fruits and vegetables. It’s a win for the consumer because they’re getting double their product, and a win for farmers because they’re selling more of their produce, and a win for Vine Street Market because people are buying more stuff.”

The program will last until the grant money runs out. Toohey said she expects there will be enough funding to continue the program all summer.

Regina Anderson, owner of Tooele Valley Nursery, said people were visibly excited on Saturday when the coalition announced details about the program.

In addition to participating in

the Double-up Bucks Program, Tooele Valley Nursery and Vine Street Market have also begun accepting food stamps, Toohey said.

The Live Fit Coalition was founded in 2012 by the Tooele County Health Department. Its vision is to promote a “healthy and safe community for all Tooele County residents.” It is composed entirely of volunteers.

Besides the Double-up Bucks

Program, the coalition has spear-headed other initiatives this sum-mer to make fresh produce more accessible to the public.

Last week, the Macey’s Food and Drug Store in Tooele opened the county’s first healthy check-out lane, with fresh fruits and vegetables replacing the typical candy and soda in the checkout [email protected]

Live Fit, local farmer’s markets launch ‘Double-up’ program

PHOTO COURTESY OF LIVE FIT TOOELE COUNTY

Live Fit coalition members celebrating the opening day of the Tooele Valley Nursery farmers market Live Fit programs-double up produce days and double up food bucks (EBT program)”.

Inspiring Healthy Lives

Look for it every month in your

Tooele Transcript Bulletin

TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELE TRANSCRIPT

BULLETINTOOELE SINCE

1894

A8 BULLETIN BOARDA8 BULLETIN BOARD


“It went so well that we contin-ued to do it. The fact it’s coming back now is really exciting.”

The play was always intended to be a musical, Melissa Swan said.

“We had a great opportunity to tell the history of the county, and music is a great vehicle to tell that history,” Gary Swan said.

After its debut in 1996, the pageant was performed annu-ally for 10 years, at which time the Benson Gristmill began put-ting on Broadway productions

instead, Steadman said. When the gristmill closed in

2013 due to county budget cuts, the gristmill committee moved its annual Broadway produc-tion to Stansbury High School. However, it was so poorly attend-ed, the gristmill didn’t do any shows in 2014, said Allen Pahl of Grantsville. He has participated in productions at the mill since the first gristmill pageant.

Pahl had never acted prior to participating in the pageant, he said.

“Two weeks before the opening of the first performance, a friend of mine came and said, ‘Allen, I need your help. I committed to do all these parts in the pageant

but I can’t because I’m going to Bermuda,’” Pahl recalled. “Since I’ve been in that, I’ve been in a lot of other plays, but this was my start. I wouldn’t miss it even if I were in a wheelchair.”

Pahl will take a lead role in two different scenes of the pag-eant this year. His first character, Samuel Lee, was the father of four brothers who were sent by Brigham Young to settle Tooele Valley in 1849. Pahl’s second character, Lawrence Brown, was the first elected judge of Tooele County who did not belong to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Pahl said.

Of all his experiences partici-pating in the pageant, Pahl said one of his favorite things about it is working with great people.

“I’ve made great friends over the years,” he said. “It’s just a great joy to work with such peo-ple. … We have a lot of good, experienced actors and also new actors, and you can’t tell the dif-ference between the two. The talent in Tooele County is just amazing.”

Tooele native Connie Lemon, her husband Gregory and their five children, will be a few of the new actors onstage this year. Connie Lemon became friends with the Steadman family while growing up in Tooele, she said.

Steadman and her husband recently returned from serving two missions in Brazil for the LDS Church. After they returned, they decided to organize anoth-er performance of the pageant, Steadman said.

“She [Steadman] posted that they were going to do it, and I thought that would be a good opportunity for our family,” Connie Lemon said. “We’re about the right ages to do it.”

Gregory and Connie Lemon will act as the Isaac Lee fam-ily. Isaac Lee was one of the four brothers who helped settle the valley, Connie Lemon explained.

“We have loved it, just learn-ing the history of not only Tooele County, but about the pioneers,” she said. “It’s been a good oppor-tunity to teach our children about what pioneer life was like, what they went through and the things they may have done. … Our oldest [child] is 13, and the youngest is four. They love going out to practices.”

Jason Finch, another new actor in the pageant, said he really enjoyed learning the history of the county.

“I’m a newbie to Tooele County,” he said. “I didn’t know anything about the gristmill. I didn’t even know anything about Tooele. ... It was my wife’s desire to do something as a family this summer, and we both like to per-form and be involved that way,

so we thought this would be a great opportunity.”

In addition to learning about Tooele’s history, Finch said he enjoyed getting to know other people in the community.

Steadman said the idea to write the pageant was originally Borgogno’s idea, and he recruit-ed her, Grimm, and others to make it happen.

“Literally, everything fell into place. Gary [Swan] was writing the music, the committee wrote the script, Maxine [Grimm] pre-sented the storyline and we had to turn it into dialogue and make it a play,” she said. “We all did that working through the win-ter months and we were actually writing the last scenes as we were rehearsing the first show, the very first time we performed it.

“Everything just fell into place extremely well,” she added. “We’re just proud to be able to carry it on in homage to all those [original committee and cast members] who have passed away.”

The Gristmill Pageant opens Thursday night and will run Aug. 7, 8 and 10. The pageant is held at an outdoor theater located at the Benson Grist Mill, 325 State Road 138 in Stansbury Park.

The show begins at 8:45 p.m. and lasts about two hours, including a brief intermission, according to Steadman. Tickets for patrons aged 12 and up are $10. Tickets for children aged 3-12 cost $6, and children under three years old are admitted [email protected]

A9TUESDAY August 4, 2015

Pageant continued from page A1


Stephanie Finch finishes up the final details of a costume at the dress rehearsal of the Gristmill Pageant Saturday morning.


Allen Pahl in character as Samuel Lee (with white beard) leads the Gold Rushers as they perform in a dress rehearsal of the Gristmill Pageant on Saturday morning.

the theft. No steel fence posts have turned up at any metal recycling centers in Tooele County that would match the missing section of fence, Johnson said.

“The labor they put into taking it out is unreal,” he said.

Now the organization is looking to the public for information into the missing fence posts. The con-servation district is offering a $500 reward leading to the arrest and conviction of the thief, Johnson said.

Including the cost of labor, replacing the section of fence could cost as much as $1,000, according to Johnson.

The Grantsville Conservation District dates back to the Dust Bowl of the 1930s, after President Franklin D. Roosevelt called for private landowners to form dis-tricts to preserve the nation’s water and soil resources. The Shambip Conservation District is also locat-

ed in Tooele County.Despite the long-standing pres-

ence of the conservation district, Johnson said the stolen fence posts are just the latest in a string of headaches caused by some county residents.

Camping on district property has been banned as a result of overuse, Johnson said. The conser-vation district put up signs recent-ly, prohibiting any camping on its property.

“The camping areas just kept getting bigger and bigger,” he said. “Up there on Davenport (Road) they were probably taking up 60 percent of our feed.”

The damage to grazing areas isn’t limited to camping, as truck and all-terrain vehicle activity has also torn up vegetation, Johnson said.

“We have had a lot of issues of people tearing up a bunch of the feed for our cattle,” he said.

Teresa Reed, the conservation district’s clerk, said the organiza-tion has been forced to put up “No Trespassing” signs to prevent

further damage.“People don’t understand this

isn’t just a couple hundred dol-lars,” she said. “This is thousands of dollars of damage to private property.”

The conservation district has also been victimized by cattle rus-tling, Reed said. In the winter of 2013-14, a total of 13 cows and 19 calves went missing and suspected stolen, she said.

An adult cow could cost between $2,500 and $2,800, while the calves were valued at about $1,100 to $1,300, she said.

The conservation district has partnered with cattleman’s asso-ciations to better protect its herds, which offer up to a $20,000 reward for the conviction of anyone charged with the theft, abuse or death of livestock.

A water system the conserva-tion district installed was also van-dalized and metal lids were sto-len before locks could be put on, according to Reed.

Reed said it’s sad that the minor-ity of people have caused the con-

servation to close off so much pri-vate acreage to residents.

“It’s that few that are ruining it

for everyone,” she said. Anyone with information on

the conservation district’s missing

fence posts should contact Tooele County Dispatch at 435-882-5600. [email protected]

Posts continued from page A1

COURTESY OF NEIL JOHNSON

Barbed wire lies in a pile from metal posts that were recently stolen from the Grantsville Conservation District.

A9

RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour

Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday

Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.97 +0.04South Willow Creek at Grantsville 1.40 +0.02

at Saltair Boat Harbor 4191.39

Tu W Th F Sa Su M

Pollen Index

Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma

HighModerate

LowAbsent

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV INDEX

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10Very High; 11+ Extreme

ALMANACTemperatures

Precipitation (in inches)

Daily Temperatures

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELESUN AND MOON

UTAH WEATHER

Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Logan

Provo

Vernal

Price

Tooele

Nephi

Manti

Green River

RichfieldMoab

Cedar CitySt. George Kanab

Blanding

BeaverHanksville

Delta

GrouseCreek

Roosevelt

Clive

Rush Valley

Wendover

Gold Hill

Vernon

Ophir

Grantsville

Tooele

Lake Point

Bauer

Stockton

Pine Canyon

Stansbury ParkErda

Knolls

Ibapah

Dugway

High Low

Eureka

Wednesday 6:30 a.m. 8:40 p.m.Thursday 6:31 a.m. 8:39 p.m.Friday 6:32 a.m. 8:38 p.m.Saturday 6:33 a.m. 8:37 p.m.Sunday 6:34 a.m. 8:35 p.m.Monday 6:35 a.m. 8:34 p.m.Tuesday 6:35 a.m. 8:33 p.m.

Wednesday none 12:40 p.m.Thursday 12:03 a.m. 1:47 p.m.Friday 12:43 a.m. 2:52 p.m.Saturday 1:26 a.m. 3:53 p.m.Sunday 2:13 a.m. 4:51 p.m.Monday 3:03 a.m. 5:43 p.m.Tuesday 3:56 a.m. 6:30 p.m.

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Last New First Full

Aug 6 Aug 14 Aug 22 Aug 29

W Th F Sa Su M Tu

Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

Mostly cloudy and delightful

91 62

Mostly sunny

91 69

Clouds and sun; heavy t-storms at night

89 66


85 60

Sunshine

93


88 65 61

Hotter with plenty of sun

98 64TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

Shown is Wednesday’s weather. Temperatures are

Wednesday’s highs and Wednesday night’s lows.

High/Low past week 92/50Normal high/low past week 93/67Average temp past week 71.3Normal average temp past week 79.8

Statistics for the week ending August 3.

A9

by Tavin StuckiSPORTS EDITOR

Last year, Tooele went 5-0 in the football team’s best start to a season since 1965.

But that was last year, and it doesn’t mean a whole lot to head coach Kyle Brady.

“I think we’re definitely on the right path,” Brady said. “When you just run through the first five games like we did last year, that gives you kind of a false sense of security. We started well, but we didn’t end how we wanted to, and really all that matters is how you end.”

After those first five games, the Buffaloes lost a triple-over-time homecoming game to Juan

Diego, then got blown out by hated rival Stansbury the next week, then got ran into the ground by Desert Hills. In the first round of the 3AA playoffs, Cedar beat the Buffs 34-22 to

end Tooele’s season. Three of those games were

at home, and all four were big games Brady said Tooele needs to learn how to win.

“I think we’re to the point now

where we’re going to win the games that we’re supposed to win,” Brady said. “But we need to win those other games where we’re as good as the team or a little bit below where they might be, and we need to steal some of those games. I definitely think this is the year that that is going to happen.”

This year, the Buffaloes will play Murray and Maple Mountain in non-region games. In addi-tion, they will face Stansbury and Grantsville, both on the road. Regular region realign-ment has brought Logan and

Judge Memorial to the schedule, as well as Bear River and Park City. All of them have the poten-tial to be those bigger games Brady talked about.

“Our schedule is a little tough-er this year, which is a good thing for us,” Brady said. “I think

we would rather have a tougher schedule and maybe lose one or two games during the year but prepare us for the playoffs.”

This year’s team will be absent of a few names fans have come to rely on for big plays. Quarterback Jake Brady gradu-ated, as did defensive end and fullback Maka Kioa and others. Kyle Brady hasn’t made a deci-sion on a new quarterback yet, but said he’s leaning 90 percent toward last year’s backup Carver Jamarillo, who also played receiver for the Buffaloes.

“I think [losing Jake Brady] affected us a little bit, but Carver Jaramillo, he’s a great quar-terback. He’s going to step in and be just fine,” said running back Ryan Brady, who was the team’s leading rusher last sea-

Sports

EXTRA INNINGS

SPORTS WRAP Tooele VolleyballTooele High School volleyball try-outs will be held Aug. 10-11 from 9 a.m. until noon and 1:30-4:30 p.m. both days. All girls in grades 9-12 who want to try out need to register on registermyathlete.com in order to do so. Athletes must be present for all four sessions. Check-in for registration will be at 8:30 a.m. on Monday. All girls must have completed a physical examination to participate, which can be turned in at tryouts. For questions, email Coach Brown at [email protected].

Region 10 golfThe high school golf season will tee off with a tournament to be played at Union’s home course in Vernal on Wednesday. Stansbury will also play at Vernal on Thursday.

Cache Valley BashNow taking registrations for the Bash in Cache Valley Girls Fastpitch softball tournament, August 14-15 in Logan, Utah. The age divisions are: 10U, 12U, 14U and 16U/18U. There will be a five-game guarantee with four pool games and everyone qualifying for a single elimination tournament. Gold and silver brack-ets will be offered pending enough teams. The cost of the tournament is $390. For more information you can visit www.rmsb.com/bash or contact Cole Thornton at 435-757-5161, [email protected] or Justin Jensen @ 435-994-0295, [email protected].

Salt Lake BeesThe Bees remain home until Sunday with the homestand fea-turing a team poster giveaway on Friday. Daddy Daughter Date and Princess Night follows on Saturday with a postgame fireworks show. For more information or for tickets visit www.slbees.com.

Real Salt LakeRSL fell 6-4 to D.C. United on Saturday at RFK Stadium, dropping the team to 7-8-8 in the Major League Soccer regular season. RSL led early in what became the highest-scoring game in the club’s history thanks in part to a goal by forward Joao Plata 65 seconds into the match. RSL is now seventh in the MLS Western Conference with 29 points and will next face Municipal in Guatemala as part of its third venture into the CONCACAF Champions League.

A10 TUESDAY August 4, 2015TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

Last year, Tooele had a pretty historic run through football season.

The Buffs had their best start since 1965, going unde-feated through the first five games. That number was three overtimes away from being six, but traditional power Juan Diego spoiled the fun on homecoming night.

Tooele eventually won another pair of games to bring the win total to seven before falling in the first round of the state playoffs.

While my reasons to be excited about Tooele football may not match some of the long-time Buff buffs, I’m really looking forward to this sea-son.

Covering Tooele football was the first assignment I

was given at the Transcript Bulletin that halfway resem-bled a continuing beat. It all started with a story on the training camp that head coach Kyle Brady hosted for his team on the field.

Literally on the field: All the football players camped just past the South end zone in tents and weren’t allowed to leave the field unless it was on a team-wide service project or if a player had special permis-sion from the coaching staff.

It’s the style of training camp Brady said is a memory from the time he was in high school at Tooele.

“When I was in high school, it’s something I always

remembered,” Brady told the Transcript Bulletin during last year’s preseason camp. “One of my best memories in high school was having team camp with my teammates. All the teammates that I’ve talked to, I asked them ‘what’s one thing you remember?’ and one thing they always remembered was the camp that we had to camp out. So when I became coach,

it was one thing I always wanted to do.”

Camp is the first real part of the football season. For me, it was the first real taste I had of covering the Buffs — or any high school team on a consistent basis, as this is my first job out of college. It’s the first real time I felt I had the opportunity to have a real working relationship with a coach or player of any sport.

As the season went on, I was there for most of Tooele’s games, including the road win at Bear River. The Bear’s hometown of Garland isn’t too far from Logan, and I had the chance to see some of my old minions from my days at the college newspaper at Utah State.

One of them remarked how jealous he was that Brady came over to me after he was done talking to the team and

Buffs’ undefeated start was a lot of fun to cover

Tavin StuckiSPORTS EDITOR

SHOTS FIRED!


Mike Holmes competed in Trap Shooting for a combined Yeti’s, Kravers and Hale Oil team at Tooele Gun Club on Friday night. The event was part of the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce and Tourism’s 2015 Corporate Games competition, which pits local companies against each other in the spirit of friendly competition.


Holli Harding takes aim in the Trap Shooting event of the Corporate Games.


Allen Parson shoots a perfect first round while his Walmart teammate Thomas Walsh waits his turn at the Tooele Gun Club on Friday night.


Dan Martin reloads after competing in Trap Shooting for Mountain West Medical Center at Tooele Gun Club.

Tooele football ready to follow last season’s spectacular start“We started

well, but we didn’t end how we wanted to, and really all that matters is how you end.”

Kyle BradyTooele football coach


Tooele will see a few new faces on the offensive and defensive lines, shown left working drills at practice on Monday. Starting center Carson Connelly said he is confident his posi-tion group will pull their own weight.

THS FOOTBALL

SEE TOOELE PAGE 11 ➤


Donnevin Glaser (left) works on his footwork while staying low during drills at Tooele High School’s football practice on Monday night.

“I wonder how many times my headlines will read something like ‘Tooele keeps winning.’”

Kyle BradyTooele football coach

SEE STUCKI PAGE 11 ➤

A10 SPORTSA10 SPORTS

TUESDAY August 4, 2015 A11TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

son. “We lost Maka Kioa, and he’s going to be really hard to replace, but I think I trust our whole team. Our O- and D-line both, I think they can get the job done. Without them, our team wouldn’t be anything, but our line is really stacked this year, so I think they’ll make a big differ-ence. They want to win just as much as everybody else.”

There are other familiar faces, too. Ryan Brady will again split carries with fullback Nate Reynolds, who also spends time at defensive end. TaeJohn Koffel is returning, and teammates said the lineman has already drawn attention from Division-I football coaches.

“This year we’ve got a lot of new kids coming up,” Reynolds said. “Some fresh kids, but I think that’ll be good for us because change is good. I think that’s something that will help us because they’re a good, skill-ful class.”

It’s not just a rising group of underclassmen that will give the Buffs a different look this sea-son.

Instead of the traditional purple and white helmets, the Buffaloes will wear a paint pat-tern on their helmets with a wing design just above the face-mask, and three stripes — one for offense, defense and special teams — that run over the top of the helmet and converge at the wing.

It’s somewhat of a tradition for teams that run a Wing-T offense to adopt the design, even though Michigan, the team

that made the design famous, has long since abandoned the offensive scheme.

Reynolds, who is a major cog in that offensive strategy, men-tioned the team needs to work on conditioning a little more so as to be able to move the ball effectively — a fairly typi-cal answer for an early-August football team.

Center Carson Connelly said he has high expectations for the coming season.

“I think we’re gonna be really good. Offense for sure is going to be able to move the ball. Defense has got to step it up a little more, but we’re going to be clean, really good,” he said. “The line, we’ve got to step it up and show everybody what we got. The running backs better run

hard, that’s for sure.”Several of the players reflect-

ed a new attitude about foot-ball games. Gone are the days of expecting losing records before the season starts, as is the men-tality of not being good enough to make the playoffs. Whoops and hollers came almost exclu-sively after big plays in scrim-mages instead of between drills when players were messing around with each other.

How that mentality transfers from last season and into the season opener at Grantsville on Aug. 21 remains to be seen.

“Tooele’s not the team it used to be,” Reynolds said. “Tooele’s come together a lot better. We’re a brotherhood now. We’re not just singles.”[email protected]

Tooele continued from page 10


TaeJohn Koffell runs drills in practice for the Tooele High football team Monday.


Carver Jaramillo drops back to pass at Tooele’s football practice Monday. Several players and coaches have said Jaramillo is likely to be named the starting quarterback for the 2015 Buffalo football team.

By now, you’ve probably seen what Ronda Rousey did on Saturday night in

Rio de Janeiro.That is, unless you blinked.Rousey sent yet another

opponent to a devastating loss in no time flat, knocking out Bethe Correia with a crush-ing right hand that sent her sprawling to the canvas just 34 seconds into the main event of UFC 190. It was her third career win by knockout — the rest have all come by way of the armbar — and further cemented her reputation as the best female pound-for-pound fighter in the world.

The scary thing? By Rousey’s recent standards, Saturday’s fight against Correia was a marathon.

The 28-year-old who won a bronze medal in judo at the Olympics in 2008 had seen her past two fights last 30 seconds — combined. Only one of her 12 professional fights has lasted beyond the first round, and that one ended with Rousey finish-ing Miesha Tate with an armbar less than a minute into the third

round at UFC 168.Rousey may be the most

dominant force to come into combat sports in recent memo-ry. It’s hard to think of too many fighters, either in mixed martial arts or boxing, who have been so much better than their rivals.

The best person to compare Rousey to might be one of her self-admitted biggest fans, for-mer boxing heavyweight cham-pion Mike Tyson.

Tyson’s issues outside of the ring aside, “Iron Mike” was sim-ply one of the most dominant fighters the world has ever seen through the first four and a half years of his career. He knocked out 33 of the first 37 opponents he faced as a professional, with his other four wins in that stretch coming by unanimous decision. Twenty-three of his first 37 fights ended in either the first or second rounds.

But Tyson’s run of invinci-bility eventually came to an end a little more than 25 years ago, when he was knocked out in the 10th round by Buster Douglas, losing all four of his heavyweight championship belts in the process. He eventu-ally regained two of those titles, only to have his career forever marred by back-to-back losses to Evander Holyfield, a pair of no-contests and a devastating knockout loss to Lennox Lewis in the final title shot of his career.

So, the question remains: who, if anybody, is going to be the Buster Douglas to Rousey’s Tyson?

After all, Rousey is the only women’s bantamweight champion that the UFC has ever known. She’s successfully defended that title six times, with four of those six title fights lasting less than a minute.

Cris “Cyborg” Santos may have the best shot, but has the cloud of performance-enhanc-ing drug use hanging over her head. Tate has already lost to Rousey twice. Cat Zingano

lasted just 14 seconds in her last meeting with Rousey.

Will there ever be anyone who can beat Rousey? Right now, it is hard to see anyone finding a way.

Perhaps it’s best that we just sit back and enjoy what we’re seeing. Rousey might be one of those once-in-a-generation sports talents. She’s her sport’s Michael Jordan or Richard Petty, someone so dominant that all you can do is watch in awe and appreciation.

You can be sure that some-where out there, there’s a young girl training to become the next Ronda Rousey thanks to perfor-mances like Saturday’s.

Forget being the next Ronda Rousey. There’s someone out there dreaming of becoming the first to beat Ronda Rousey.

Darren Vaughan is a veteran sports writer from Moab, Utah. It took him longer to reheat his morning coffee than it took him to watch the replay of the Rousey-Correia fight. Email him at [email protected].

Who will challenge dominant Rousey?

Darren VaughanCOMMUNITY NEWS EDITORCOMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR

greeted me by name, and even more so that Brady and I were able to have a brief con-versation off the record when I turned the recorder off.

As this season kicks off, I wonder how many times my headlines will read something like “Tooele keeps winning” and “Tooele wins another,” or if I’ll need to change it to something like “Tooele out-does 1965 team, wins sixth-straight to open season.”

Tavin Stucki is a sports writ-er from Midvale, Utah, who hasn’t found a sport he doesn’t like. Send any comments to [email protected].

Stucki continued from page 10

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A11


HOUSTON (AP) — Vince Wilfork bristled when asked what he could teach J.J. Watt.

Then the 12-year veteran and first-year Houston Texan let out a hearty chuckle.

“Teach him what?” he bel-lowed. “What am I going to teach J.J.?”

The big nose tackle has joined Watt, last year’s Defensive Player of the Year, in Houston after spending the first 11 years of his career with the New England Patriots. While he isn’t expecting to serve as a teacher to Watt, he thinks he could learn a thing or two from the 26-year old.

“He’s a prime example of what the NFL is looking for when they talk about guys that know how to play this game and be a profes-sional and be a human being,” Wilfork said. “He’s a perfect per-son, so that’s what I’m going to learn from him. We’re going to compete every day.”

When asked what lesson he could learn from Wilfork, Watt joked about the 325-pounder’s notorious love of food.

“I’m sure he can teach me how to barbecue, that’s for sure,” Watt deadpanned.

Watt and Wilfork have already

developed a close relationship and are often seen talking and playing around together before and during practice. Watt said he sees Wilfork, who won two Super Bowl titles with the Patriots, as an older brother. Though Watt is one of the faces of the NFL and most likable guys in the league, the 33-year-old Wilfork some-times grows tired of his antics.

“(Sunday) he told me: ̀ Why are you messing around all the time, man?’ I felt, at that moment, like the little brother that’s like: `Hey, you want to play? Come on, let’s go outside and play,"’ Watt said. “He had had enough of it. He was like: `I just want to work."’

But Watt certainly gained some good will with Wilfork on Saturday when he took a minute to meet and take pictures with Wilfork’s daughter Destiny.

“She said the only reason she was going to move here is if she got a chance to meet him,” Wilfork said. “I said: ‘OK’ ... and I made that promise some months back. It finally paid off for me ... so I’m the best dad in the world right now.”

It’s clear that Wilfork is fitting in nicely with his new team. But he’s careful to let his teammates

come to him and not try to push himself on them as they get to know him.

“This is my 12th year in the league, but I’m new here,” Wilfork said. “Just get a chance to let guys understand how I am, who I am, and what I’m here for. I’m all ears and I’m a sponge. You can sit and talk to me about anything in the locker room. They know that.”

Wilfork, a five-time Pro Bowler, joins a defense in Houston that not only has Watt, but also fea-tures last year’s top overall pick Jadeveon Clowney. The outside linebacker is recovering from microfracture surgery, but is expected to return to practice on Aug. 17.

Watt has enjoyed watching Wilfork work so far and is look-ing forward to what he can bring to this team which is trying to return to the postseason after a two-year absence.

“For a big guy, Vince moves so well. He’s so fluid,” Watt said. “He’s so effective with what he does. You look at a guy his size and you would think there is no way he can do what he does but he’s incredible and he works extremely hard at it.”

New Texan Wilfork wants Watt’s lessons

RENTON, Wash. (AP) — Bobby Wagner was patient to a point.

The All-Pro middle linebacker was willing to sit back and let the Seattle Seahawks finish up their contract negotiations with Russell Wilson. But once Wilson’s payday was taken care of, Wagner wanted to know if his future was in Seattle or if he would go into the final year of his rookie con-tract with uncertainty.

“I’m thankful for it. If I would have waited any longer I prob-ably wouldn’t have been as patient,” Wagner said. “But you know it’s a crazy process and I’m glad it’s over.”

Two days after expressing dis-pleasure at not having an exten-

sion in hand, Wagner was bask-ing Sunday at being the high-est paid middle linebacker in football after signing a four-year extension worth a reported $43 million.

The deal was finalized and signed late Saturday night, yet another member of the Seahawks’ core group who is being rewarded for leading the franchise to consecutive Super Bowl appearances. Wagner joins a list that includes Wilson, Richard Sherman, Earl Thomas, Kam Chancellor, K.J. Wright, Cliff Avril, Michael Bennett, Doug Baldwin and Jimmy Graham all under contract through at least the 2016 season.

Wilson and Wagner are under contract through 2019.

It was and will remain a chal-lenge for general manager John Schneider and his staff to keep the group together while trying to manage the constraints of the salary cap. But for now, the Seahawks’ front office has been undoubtedly successful.

“It’s kind of fit into our expec-tations. We’ve seen it happen. I kind of trust the way we’ve laid it out that John is going to be able to get it together and pull it off and we just have. We’ve done every single thing we’ve tried to do along the way,” Seattle coach Pete Carroll said. “I’m not sur-prised by it. I’m surprised there are so many questions. We have continued to do our work. We have a real approach, really no surprises if you’ve watched us now, which is a good thing. It means you have a philosophy and have a manner by which you can discipline yourself and do the work you say.”

Wagner was an All-Pro last sea-son and finished second on the team with 104 tackles after miss-ing five games with a painful toe injury — and that was after hav-ing 140 and 119 the previous two years. Wagner has been Seattle’s starting middle linebacker since being selected in the second round of the 2012 draft.

Wagner said Friday that his deadline for an extension was

“now,” and that he briefly con-sidered holding out from train-ing camp to make his point.

The deals with Wagner and Wilson came with a cost as veteran defensive tackle Tony McDaniel was cut on Sunday in a move that will save the Seahawks between $2.5 and $3 million against the salary cap. Since Friday, the Seahawks have committed $130 million should Wagner and Wilson play out the entirety of their contracts as cur-rently constructed.

Having a career in Seattle was a surprise to begin with for Wagner. During his pre-draft vis-its in 2012 his worst visit came in Seattle. He was grilled by then linebacker coach Ken Norton Jr., and revealed Sunday hav-ing a kidney issue the Seahawks noticed during that initial visit.

Wagner also recalled writing down on a notebook in college wanting to be recognized as the best and highest-paid linebacker in the NFL. He still has the note-book.

“It’s definitely a weight off your shoulders off the field because off the field you think about it a lot and you wonder if you’re going to be here or not going to be here, but like I said, I’m thank-ful to them for letting me be a part of this for four more years.”

Carroll said with Wagner’s extension done he’s hop-ing something can be worked out to get holdout strong safe-ty Kam Chancellor into camp. Chancellor is unhappy with his contract. “Our focus is never off of Kam. He is such an integral part of this team and the guys love him so much,” Carroll said. “Since we’ve needed to turn our attention to it we have been but now we really can get after it. I’m hoping we can get him back here as soon as possible.”

Fullback Derrick Coleman will be held out for at least a week after straining his hamstring on the first day of camp. Free safety Dion Bailey is expected to be acti-vated off the physically unable to perform list on Monday.

Seattle continues to keep core together locking up Wagner

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The trip home will feel a little better for the Atlanta Braves.

Jace Peterson had three hits, including a three-run home run, and Julio Teheran pitched seven strong innings to lead Atlanta to a 6-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies on Sunday.

Chris Johnson, Jonny Gomes and Ryan Lavarnway all had an RBI for the Braves, who snapped a season-worst six-game losing streak while winning for just the second time in the last 15 road games to avoid a four-game series sweep.

Atlanta begins a seven-game homestand Monday.

“It’s always nice to get the win before you get on the plane,” manager Fredi Gonzalez said.

The Braves haven’t been

swept in a four-game series in Philadelphia since Sept. 2-4, 1949.

Ryan Howard had two hits, one a double, for the Phillies, who lost for just the third time in 15 games since the All-Star break.

"On a good note, we took three of four,” interim manager Pete Mackanin said.

Teheran (7-6) earned his first road win since his season debut on April 6 at Miami.

The right-hander was 0-6 with a 7.88 ERA in his last 10 starts away from home enter-ing Sunday. But he cooled the Phillies, striking out seven and walking none while giving up two runs and eight hits.

“He had command of all his pitches,” Gonzalez said.

Pitchers gives Braves W

A12

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A12

Look for it every month.

Isn’t it Time You Led a Spry Life?



Hometown• Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays

• Classifieds and Public Notices

B1TUESDAY August 4, 2015

Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and The Bulletin 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 information contact the Community News Editor at 882-0050 or [email protected]. Items more than one month old will not be considered for publication.

2015 Tooele County FairPHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD

Francesca Caravella (above) holds her trophy for winning the top spot in the 4-12 age group in the karaoke contest held Saturday at the Tooele County Fair. Claire Mascarenas’ 4-H entry (below) was on display.

Elvis cruises through the

crowd at the Tooele

County Fair on Saturday. Keith Averett (above)

donned the king’s attire

and swagger as part of his performance

in the old-time rock group

flashback. Paisli Fawson (right)

takes a pony ride at the fair.

The 2015 Tooele County Fair drew hundreds to the Deseret Peak

Complex this past weekend as locals got the opportunity to show off their talents while also enjoying the talents of area musicians and experienc-ing the thrills of the annual demolition derby.

Local youth auctioned off livestock they had raised, while other community mem-bers gave it their all in the annual karaoke contest. There was plenty to do throughout the three-day event, with bar-rel racing, chariot racing, a stock horse challenge and a pool party among the activi-ties.

The annual home arts show was a hit, as were the tech and mechanical systems contest and the team branding and team penning competitions.

Attendees also enjoyed a car and bike show as well as a gun display that showed off various guns and weap-ons from throughout history.

SEE FAIR PAGE B8 ➤

Brenda Meyer (above left) pets a goat at the Tooele County Fair. Codie Miller (above right) holds a rabbit for his granddaughter. Kim Allred (left) gets inside a bubble ball to run the course in a race against his daughter Megan Allred at the Tooele County Fair.

HOMETOWN B1HOMETOWN B1

TUESDAY August 4, 2015B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I was shopping recently and noticed a healthy-looking man push-ing a cart around the store with a big dog by his side. As they came closer, I saw the dog was on a regular leash and wore an assistance dog vest, but the guy didn’t look disabled. Was he faking it? — Suspicious in Pittsburgh

DEAR SUSPICIOUS: No, the man was not “faking it.” I can’t emphasize this strongly enough, but many people with physical challenges do not appear, to those who don’t know them, to be challenged.

Service dogs or assistance dogs have increasingly become essential companions for people with different kinds and levels of disability. While many of us are familiar with guide dogs for the blind, dogs provid-ing other types of assistance are more prevalent today as well. They provide everything from emotional support to actively alerting their owners to poten-tial dangers.

For example, many dogs that provide assistance to people with hearing disabilities are

small- to medium-size. Seeing a Chihuahua with an assistance vest may be odd to some folks, they are a vital part of that person’s interaction with the outside world.

Military veterans with inju-ries ranging from PTSD to limb loss, paralysis, traumatic brain injury or other issues also have been greatly helped by assis-tance dogs that provide a vary-ing range of services.

To learn more, visit www.assistancedogsinternational.org.

Send your questions about pet care to [email protected].

© 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.

1. LITERATURE: Who wrote the 20th-century novel “The Sea Wolf”?

2. GEOGRAPHY: The island of Bali is province of what nation?

3. HISTORY: Which was the only American colony not represented at the first Continental Congress of 1774?

4. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Where is the Mount

Palomar Observatory?5. BIBLE: What Bible verse

begins with the words: “The Lord is my shepherd ... ”?

6. PERSONALITIES: What is Tiger Woods’ real first name?

7. MEASUREMENTS: How many square inches are in a square foot?

8. INVENTIONS: Who is cred-ited with inventing potato chips?

9. LANGUAGE: What kind of animal does the adjective “porcine” refer to?

10. MEDICINE: What causes chilblains?

➤ On Aug. 18, 1590, John White, the governor of the Roanoke Island colony in present-day North Carolina, returns from a trip to England to find the settlement deserted. No trace of the 100 colonists has ever been found.

➤ On Aug. 23, 1784, four counties in North Carolina declare their independence as the state of Franklin. In defiance of Congress, Franklin survived as an indepen-dent nation for four years with its own constitution, Indian treaties and legis-lated system of barter.

➤ On Aug. 22, 1950, the United States Lawn Tennis Association accepts Althea Gibson into its annual championship at Forest Hills, New York, making her the first black player to compete in a U.S. national tennis com-petition.

➤ On Aug. 19, 1960, in the Soviet Union, downed U.S. reconnaissance air-craft pilot Francis Gary Powers is sentenced to 10 years imprisonment for espionage. Eighteen months later, the Soviets agreed to exchange him for a KGB spy.

➤ On Aug. 17, 1978, the Double Eagle II completes the first trans-Atlantic bal-loon flight when it lands near Paris, six days after lifting off from Presque Isle, Maine. The helium-filled balloon covered 3,233 miles.

➤ On Aug. 20, 1989, Lyle and Erik Menendez shoot their parents to death in family’s California home. Although the brothers were not immediately suspected, Erik confessed his involvement to his psychotherapist, who taped the sessions to impress his mistress, who ended up going to the police. Lyle, 22, and Erik, 19, were arrested.

➤ On Aug. 21, 1991, just three days after it began, a coup against Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev col-lapses. The Soviet Union would soon cease to exist as a nation and as a Cold War threat to the United States. Gorbachev resigned as leader of the Soviet Union in December 1991.


THE HISTORY CHANNEL

Momentsin Time

by FifiRodriguez

Mega Maze

ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW

ANSWERS

1. Jack London2. Indonesia3. Georgia 4. California5. Psalm 236. Eldrick7. 1448. George Crum

9. Pigs10. Inflammation

from exposure to cold, then sudden warming


Trivia Test Answers

Q: I was hooked on “Deception” a few years ago, and I was so bummed when it was canceled. Can you tell me what the series star, Meagan Good, has been up to lately? — Lilly T., Detroit

A: You can catch Meagan in her new series, “Minority Report,” which debuts Sept. 21 at 9 p.m. ET/PT on Fox. If the show’s title sounds familiar, that’s because it’s based on the 2002 feature film of the same name. Set in 2065 Washington, D.C., the series will follow Dash (played by Stark Sands), a “precog” who has the ability to predict crimes before they hap-pen. He uses his ability to assist detective Lara Vega (Meagan) in solving crimes before they take place.

I spoke with Meagan about her new series, and she’s thrilled to get this chance of a lifetime to play such a badass character in this iconic series. “For me, it’s a dream character. She’s every-thing that I want to be doing. We’re all fans of the movie, and we’re like, ‘Oh my God, this show is getting produced by Steven Spielberg.’ Just knowing that Steven Spielberg had to sign off on you and that he thinks you are a good actress is a huge thing.”

She’s excited for viewers to see

how these characters grow and develop: “I want people to grow with them, for people to really fall in love with them. We want the show to do well — we want to live with these characters for as long as we can because we are all so happy with who we get to play.”

• • •Q: I haven’t seen Michael

Chiklis in a while. What’s he got coming up? — Bradley T., via email

A: The versatile actor, who is no stranger to superhero films and series, is set to co-star in season two of Fox’s “Gotham,” which kicks off Sept. 21 at 8/7c. He plays Capt. Nathaniel Barnes, who producers of “Gotham” have teased, “lands on the GCPD like a tornado, ripping out the dead wood of Gotham’s police force.”

• • •Q: How is it that the Lone

Gunmen are returning to “The X-Files”? — Sally T., via email

A: Series fan favorites Tom Braidwood, Dean Haglund and Bruce Harwood — aka the Lone Gunmen — were killed off in season nine of the original run of the series. In my opinion, this was one of the best and most bittersweet of all the series’ episodes. However, they will be back for the reboot of the sci-fi cult hit, which premieres Jan. 24 on Fox. Rumors are flying that they somehow faked their deaths, and I’m assuming the Cigarette Smoking Man (William B. Davis) must have as well, since he’s slated to return to the series too. I guess we’ll have to wait and see.


Megan Good

Q: My grandmother lived in St. Louis during the 1920s and ‘30s, and she was a personal friend of Irma S. Rombauer, author of “The Joy of Cooking.” In 1931, she received an auto-graphed copy of the very first edition, which surprisingly, was soft bound. I have been told it could be quite valuable. My question is, how valuable? — Carol, St. Charles, Missouri

A: “The Joy of Cooking” is one of the most famous and significant cookbooks ever published in this country. Irma S. Rombauer had no cooking experience, but after the death of her husband in 1930 she decided to self-publish a col-lection of recipes. That edition was illustrated by her daugh-ter, Marion, who later became her writing partner. Now for the tasty part. Your cookbook

could be worth $3,000 or more, according to cookbook experts Patricia Edwards and Peter Peckham.

Since the 1931 edition was published mostly for family, friends and neighbors, the more popular hardback edi-tion did not appear until 1936. It sells in the $150-$300 range in good condition. The one I use in my kitchen is the 1943 edition, which contains sugar-less recipes prompted by the rationing of World War II. It is my favorite cookbook.

• • •Q: I purchased a partial set

of flatware in the “Adams” pattern. What can you tell me about it? It is a very simple design that I think could be from the 1930s. — Jennifer, Sun City West, Arizona

A: Your pattern was manu-factured by Frank M. Whiting and Company, which began in Attleboro, Massachusetts, in 1878 when it was known as Holbrook, Whiting & Albee. According to “Sterling Silver Flatware: Value and

Identification Guide” by Mark F. Moran, the company became part of Ellmore Silver Company in about 1940, and then went out of business about two decades later. The Whiting dies were then acquired by the Crown Silver Company. “Adams” was introduced in 1944. You are correct that it is a rather simple pattern that also is rather elegant.

Moran lists typical prices as $30 for a soup spoon, $50 for a steak knife and $44 for fork. With the increase in silver pric-es, I suspect these values could be a little low.

• • •Write to Larry Cox in care

of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803, or send e-mail to [email protected]. Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr. Cox cannot personally answer all reader questions, nor does he do appraisals. Do not send any materials requiring return mail.


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TUESDAY August 4, 2015 B3TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

TELL ME A STORY

‘Baron Munchausen’s Fish Tale’(a German folktale)

adapted by Amy Friedman and illustrated by Meredith Johnson

Many people find Baron Munchausen’s stories difficult to believe, for the way he tells it, he was perhaps the bravest

and wisest soldier and traveler who ever lived. He traveled everywhere, and if he is to be believed, his adventures were always marvelous. He rode a cannonball, traveled to the moon, fought a giant crocodile and enticed a wolf to serve as his horse. Indeed, he fixed his horse when that creature was accidentally cut in two, and he ran his greyhound so far and fast that he wore off the animal’s legs.

But Munchausen was also wise beyond imagi-nation, a scholar and a gentleman — gallant and debonair. Some say he exaggerated. Others called him a liar. But never mind that. This is one of his stories.

It happened on a hot summer day, in the beau-tiful sea near Marseilles. The baron was swimming when he suddenly noticed an extremely large fish swimming right at him. That might have been fine, but this fish’s jaws were wide open, and he was swimming as fast as a bullet races through air.

The baron had no time to lose. He had to think fast if he was going to avoid being eaten. Since he was as smart as they come, he made himself as narrow as possible. He pulled his legs tightly together. He placed his hands by his sides. And in that position he passed directly into the fish’s mouth and slid between its jaws and stomach.

There he was, trapped inside the fish’s belly and warm and comfortable, but unable to see a thing. After all, inside a fish it is pitch-dark!

So the baron wondered what precisely to do inside this fish. After a while, he had a brilliant idea. He had to cause this fish some pain if he wished it to open its mouth. The baron began to roll around, tumbling and hopping and jumping and leaping. That wasn’t enough. The fish barely seemed to notice.

So he started to dance a hornpipe — a fast kind of dance. Most who dance a hornpipe usually wear

hard shoes. But the baron had been swimming and had no shoes. Still, he danced the famous dance, pounding his feet as hard as he could, humming to himself all the tunes he knew.

Sure enough, the syncopation and the steady rhythm of the baron’s feet disturbed the fish’s belly, and it began to heave and twist and turn. The baron smiled. So he kept dancing a curious jig, something that later became known as the Riverdance, which the baron claims he invented. And that did it. The fish twisted and turned and wailed and roared, and a moment later it was almost standing straight up in the water, its head well above the waves.

The fish was just in time. A big Italian trading vessel was just traveling by, and when the traders on deck saw the fish, they shouted, “Let’s get it!” and many men reached for their harpoons.

Sure enough, they caught that fish and hauled it up on board.

The baron says he heard all this — he felt the stab of the harpoon and the tug of the lines. When the fish was safely onboard, the baron heard the crewmen talking. Naturally, he understood Italian — the baron understood most languages. And he began to worry again, for the men were discussing how to cut up the fish to preserve as much oil as they could.

Of course, he worried that their weapons might cut him, too. Although he claimed there was room in that belly for more than a dozen men, the baron moved himself as close to the center as possible, thinking he could somehow avoid those knives and harpoons.

The Italians, it turned out, began by opening up the bottom of the fish’s belly. The moment the Baron saw a streak of light pour into that dark spot, he called out, “Hey, careful! There’s a man inside this fish! I’m going to come out now, just hold your fire!”

The baron laughs when he tells this part of the tale. When the crewmen heard a man’s voice call-ing to them from deep inside the belly of the fish, they were shocked. Some of them wept. Some of them screamed. And pretty soon everyone

onboard that ship was running toward the fish to see what the commotion was.

Of course, they were astonished to see a man wearing only a tattered bathing suit stepping out

of the body of the fish. And because he was such a gentleman, Baron

Munchausen saluted everyone. Pretty soon he was telling everyone yet one more tale.

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ANNIVERSARIES MISSIONARIES50th Wedding Anniversary

In honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Richard and Mary Tracy, their children and grand-children request the pleasure of your company at an open house on Friday, Aug. 7, 2015 from 6-8 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Express in Tooele, Utah.

Happy 50th Anniversary

Happy 50th anniversary to Pamela and David Haag. There will be an open house Friday, Aug. 7 at the Church House at 132 N. 570 East in Tooele. Family and friends are invited.

Sister Samantha Lynn Petersen

Sister Samantha Lynn Petersen has honorably returned from serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Oregon Eugene mis-sion. She will be speaking in the Batesville Ward sacrament meet-ing at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 9. The building is located at 57 Porter Way, Stansbury Park, Utah. Sister Petersen is the daughter of Dale and Mona Petersen of Erda.

T

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

TooeleSenior CenterThe senior center is for the enjoyment of all seniors 55 and older. New and excit-ing activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, exercise program, line dancing, wood carving, Wii games, watercolor class, movies and health classes. Meals on Wheels available for home-bound. Lunch served weekdays. For age 60 and above, suggested donation is $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. Transportation available to the store or doctor visits for residents in the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For transporta-tion information call (435) 843-4102. For more information about the Tooele center, call (435) 843-4110.AARP Smart Driver CourseAn AARP Smart Driver Course will take place Thursday, Aug. 6 at Mountain West Medical Center, located at 2055 N. Main St. in Tooele. The class starts at 9 a.m. with lunch at 11:30 a.m. sponsored by MWMC Senior Circle. Class concludes at 2:30 p.m. Cost is $20 or $15 with a current AARP membership card. All participants must sign up prior to the date of the class at (435) 843-3690 or (435) 843-3691.

GrantsvilleFamily History CenterGreet your ancestors free at the Grantsville Family History Center, 117 E. Cherry St. All are welcome, with consultants there to assist you. Open Mondays noon to 4 p.m., and Tuesday through Thursday noon to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

Senior CenterThe senior center is for the enjoyment of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, call (435) 884-3446. Activities include Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceramics, pinochle, movies and wood carving, etc. Meals on Wheels available for homebound. Lunch served week-days. For age 60 and above, suggested donation is $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. Transportation available to the store or doctor visits for residents in the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For transportation information, call (435) 843-4102.

Grantsville IrrigationGrantsville Irrigation agricultural users have been issued a third turn for the season. Residential allotment has been increased to 250,000 gallons per share. We would like to thank the citizens of Grantsville for their efforts to conserve water. Please continue to monitor your use for the remainder of the season. “Like” us on Facebook for updates on the system.

Stansbury ParkRestoration at Benson GristmillThe Historic Benson Gristmill Restoration Committee is seeking donations from individuals, groups, and businesses to help with restoration efforts and the operation of the historic Gristmill site. Donations may be sent to Tooele County Benson Gristmill Fund, 47 S. Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074. For more information contact Mike (602) 826-9471.

Stansbury Days Car ShowThe 7th Annual Stansbury Days Car Show benefiting the Guide Dogs of America will be held on Saturday, Aug. 15 in Stansbury Park. Pre-registration is $20, and $25 on the day of the show. Contact Mike at (435) 841-0713 for info.

OphirPark reservationsThere are some open dates for reserva-tions at Ophir Town Park. Groups only. No individual space reservations are available. Limited dates available for 2015, more for the 2016 season. Call Betty Shubert at (435) 882-5701. Note that this is a new phone number.

Lake PointLake Point CemeteryIn 1877, Absolom Yates donated prop-erty for a cemetery in E. T. City. This is the location of our present-day Lake Point Cemetery. To commemorate this event and to acknowledge his life and contribution to our community, a head-stone/memorial is being constructed for his gravesite. Taylor Bott from Troop 324 in Salt Lake has chosen this for his Eagle Scout project. He is asking for donations. Checks should be made out to Nu Art Memorial Co. To make a dona-tion call or send to one of the following: Taylor Bott, (801) 971-1595; Allan Jordan, (801) 250-9364, 7852 N. Mtn. View Rd., Lake Point, UT 84074; Lori Young (801) 250-0366, 7840 N. Mtn. View Rd., Lake Point, UT 84074.

ErdaErda DaysErda Days is Aug. 7-8. On Friday, dinner will be served at Warr Memorial Park for everyone 16 and older. Cost is $7. On Saturday, the parade begins on Liddell Lane with lineup at 9:30 a.m. and the parade at 10 a.m. Contact Nancy for more info at 882-5530. Activities at the ballpark begin at noon. Come out for lunch, children’s games and inflatables, silent auction/raffle and vendors. A kickball tournament starting at 1 p.m. Contact Kay C at 224-2490. Donated items are needed for the raffle/auction; contact Camille at 830-8780. For more info contact Betty at 882-8177, Chris at 882-8012 or Vicki at 882-7376.

Erda Days paradeCome join your neighbors and the Erda community as we have fun and cel-ebrate Erda’s great heritage at the Erda Days Parade on Saturday, Aug. 8. Corky and Bernadine Robinson will be honored this year as the grand marshals. There will be prizes given to all participants. Line-up begins at 9 a.m., with judging at 9:30 a.m. and the parade at 10 a.m. All walkers, bike riders and small motorized vehicles will line up on the south end of Liddell Lane. The horses will line up at the north end of Liddell Lane and all trucks, floats and larger entries will line up on Erda Way at the corner of Liddell Lane heading west. Everyone is wel-come and encouraged to participate. No

pre-registration is required. Volunteers are needed to help with judging, traffic control and prize distribution. Call Nancy Folta at 882-5530 or Samantha Barton at 882-3817 with any questions or to volunteer.

SchoolsSaint Marguerite Catholic SchoolExcellence in academics with forma-tion in faith — registering now at Saint Marguerite Catholic School. Junior high/middle school grades 6, 7 and 8; all-day Kindergarten; all-day preschool program for 3 and 4-year-olds. 15 S. 7th Street in Tooele; (435)882-0081; www.stmargschool.org.

Summer Food Service ProgramThe Tooele County School District announces the sponsorship of the Summer Food Service Program. Free meals will be made available to all children through age 18 through Aug. 14. Lunch will be served from noon-1 p.m. The locations will be at Harris Elementary, 251 N. 1st St., Tooele, Utah; Northlake Elementary, 268 North Coleman St., Tooele, Utah; and Anna Smith Elementary, 741 N. Aria Blvd., Wendover, Utah. Meals will be available to adults also for $3.20. Adults are not permitted to eat off children’s trays.

TATCCommercial Driver’s License ProgramNow enrolling for CDL. Join us for a comprehensive six-week course that will teach you everything you need to know to pass the CDL test. Cost of program is only $2,365. You will receive 120 hours driving time and get one-on-one training from our experienced instructor. Register today! (435) 248-1800 or visit tatc.edu.

Nail Technician ProgramNow enrolling. You can finish and get licensed and start making money in as little as four months at a low cost. The nail program hours are Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Call us (435) 248-1800 or stop by 88 South Tooele Blvd.

Industrial Maintenance ProgramTATC offers a 900-hour Industrial Maintenance Training Program where you can learn about maintaining and operating industrial type machinery. This career is in high demand, and skills are needed nationwide — if you have an analytical mind and like to solve prob-lems, you might find this to be a great fit. Stop by the campus today to learn about this exciting program, call the campus for more information at (435) 248-1800.

EducationOnline coursesOnline courses in Network+ and Security+ IT are designed for the IT pro-fessional seeking to upgrade their skills and knowledge of networking and secu-rity, and prepares you for the CompTIA Network+ and Security+ exams. Call the TATC at (435) 248-1800 for more infor-mation or to enroll.

Adult educationGet your high school diploma this year. All classes required for a high school diploma, adult basic education, GED preparation and English as a second language are available. Register now to graduate — just $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call (435) 833-8750. Adult education classes are for students 18 and over.

ESOLESOL conversational classes are held Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL students may also come anytime the center is open for individualized study. Registration is $50 per semester. Call (435) 833-8750 for more information.

Early Head StartDo you have a child under age 3? Are you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Head Start is a free program for eligible families that offers quality early educa-tion for infants and toddlers in the home; parent education; comprehensive health services to women before, during and after pregnancy; nutrition education and family support services. Call (435) 841-1380 or (801) 268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for free additional information.

Free developmental evaluationDDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers a variety of services to families with infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. Individualized services are available to enhance development in communica-tion, motor development, cognition, social/emotional development, self-help skills and health concerns. Contact us for a free developmental evaluation at (435) 833-0725.

Hunter EducationUtah Hunter Education courses will take place Aug. 4, 6, 11, 12 and 13 from 6-9 p.m. at the Tooele County Health Building, located at 151 N. Main St. in Tooele. The range day will be Aug. 15. State law requires students to attend all sessions of class. All students must purchase a Hunter Education voucher for $10 from a license agent/vendor before attending a class. Bring the voucher to the first class and give to the instructor. The voucher includes all costs for the class and includes a small game license that is validated upon completion of the class. For more infor-mation, call Gene at 882-4767 or Bryan at 882-6795.

GardeningTooele Valley Beekeeping ClubThe club meets the second Wednesday of each month during the active bee-keeping season from 7-8:30 p.m. at Tractor Supply Company, located at the corner of SR 36 and SR 138 in Stansbury Park. Open to all and free of charge, come and learn from both experts and fellow hobbyists about the exciting world of beekeeping. A wide range of topics and equipment will be discussed in meetings, and will coordi-nate with typical beekeeping activity that is happening in that month. For more information, contact Jay Cooper at (435) 830-1447 or [email protected].

Free Plant Diagnostic ClinicThis clinic is provided by the Tooele County Master Gardeners. Have a problem with a plant, shrub, tree in your landscape? Not sure if a pest is the cause, or watering or something in the soil? You can get some great advice, at no charge. The clinic is held every Wednesday from 3-6 p.m. at the USU Extension Office, 151 N. Main. in Tooele. Bring your sample in and get some answers!

ChurchesThe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SaintsTo find a meeting house and time of worship for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, go to mormon.org/meetinghouse or contact (435) 850-8211.

Berean Full Gospel ChurchWe invite you to discover how God’s Word can transform your life and provide you with the answers for questions and for problems you may be struggling to overcome. Come join us this Sunday morning for our 10 a.m. worship service where we will assemble in praise, share testimonies and explore worship in ways that strive to highlight the greatness of God. After our morning praise and wor-ship time, we enter into a one-hour Bible Study at 11 a.m. Attend with us Sunday mornings at 635 N. Main St. (Phil’s Glass), or call (435) 578-8022 for more information.

Tooele First Baptist ChurchVeggie Tales — everyone loves them. We invite your children to join us for a Veggie Tale Vacation Bible School. Aug. 3-7, 9-11:45 a.m. for children age 5-12. First Baptist Church — 580 S. Main St., Tooele. 882-2048. Everyone is welcome.

United Methodist ChurchTooele United Methodist Church ser-vices are held on Sundays at 11 a.m. Please check our website, tooelecumc.org, or call Tooele UMC’s office at 882-1349. We are located at 78 E. Utah Ave. in Tooele.

Church of ChristChurch of Christ meets at 430 W. Utah Ave. Bible class, Sunday at 10 a.m. and worship from 11 a.m. to noon. Wednesday Bible class at 7 p.m. We seek to be the Lord’s church estab-lished about 33 AD. Jesus is our only head of the church, headquarters are heaven. Come and grow with us. Call (435) 882-4642.

Cornerstone BaptistPassion for God, compassion for people at 276 E. 500 North in Tooele, phone: (435) 882-6263. Come as you are this Sunday, where you can hear a message from the Bible and meet new friends. Service times: Bible study (for all ages) 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; evening worship 6 p.m.; WiseGuys chil-dren’s program 6 p.m. Nursery provided for all services, and children’s church during morning worship. WiseGuys Program during evening worship.

Mountain of Faith LutheranWe’re a healthy, growing congregation who welcomes newcomers and reaches out to those in need. Join us for worship Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., 560 S. Main, Tooele. We treat the word of God with respect without taking ourselves too seriously. Check us out on Facebook by searching for Mountain of Faith Lutheran Church. Please join us for meaningful worship that is also casual and relaxed. For more information, call (435) 882-7291.

St. Barnabas’ EpiscopalWeekly service of word, prayer and sac-rament followed by fellowship. Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ Episcopal Church, 1784 N. Aaron Drive, Tooele. Phone: (435) 882-4721. Email: [email protected]. Web at www.stbarnabasepiscopal.org. You are God’s beloved child, beautifully created in God’s own image. Whatever your his-tory, wherever you are in life’s journey, the Episcopal Church welcomes you.

Spanish servicesLa Iglesia Biblica Bautista de Tooele le invita a sus servicios en español los jueves a las 6 p.m. y los domingos a las 2 p.m. We invite you to their Spanish services on Thursday at 6 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Come to know a church that focuses in the word of God rather than the emotions. God loves you and he wants to reveal himself to you. Located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. Call (435) 840-5036, rides provided.

St. MargueriteSt. Marguerite Catholic Community wel-comes you to worship with us. Our litur-gy schedule is as follows: Saturday Vigil 5 p.m., Sunday 8:30 a.m. (Spanish), 10:30 a.m. Daily Mass(M-Fri) 9 a.m. Confessions 4-4:45 p.m. on Saturday or by appt. Office hours, M-Fri 10-2. Our office is closed on Tues. (435)882-3860. St. Marguerite Pre-K-8th Grade Elementary School (435)882-0081. We are located on the corner of 7th St. and Vine.

Brit-Ammi KahalCovenant People Assembly are teach-ing the Hebrew roots of the Christian faith. Visitors welcome on Saturdays at 1 p.m., 37 S. Main Street, Tooele. Call (435) 843-5444 for more information.

Bible Baptist ChurchWe would like to invite you to a good old-fashioned revival with some blue-grass music and old-fashioned preach-ing every night at 7 p.m. at Bible Baptist Church, located at 286 N. 7th Street in Tooele. Contact Pastor Sinner at (435) 840-2152.

Mountain View Baptist ChurchWe would like to invite you to discover what God’s plan and purpose is for your life. The Bible contains all of the answers for life’s questions. Come and join us this Sunday for our adult Bible study and graded Sunday School which starts at 9:45 a.m. Our worship service begins at 11 a.m. We also have a Bible study time each Sunday at 6 p.m. We meet on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for prayer time. Bring your needs and let us pray together for God’s help. Mountain View Baptist Church meets at the Eastgate Plaza in Grantsville, Suite 2C. Join us.

Stansbury Park Baptist ChurchPlease join us each Sunday morning at 10 a.m. for Worship Services and Bible Study at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse (next to the SP Swimming Pool). For

details, please call us at (435) 830-1868 or go to www.stansburyparkbc.org.

First Lutheran ChurchFirst Lutheran Church, on the corner of 7th and Birch, would like to invite you to hear of God’s grace and the love of Christ, who died to forgive you of your sins and attain salvation on your behalf. Worship is at 6 p.m. on the first, third and fourth Sundays of the month and at 10 a.m. on all other Sundays. Sunday school at 11:15 a.m.

New Life Christian FellowshipWe invite you to worship and serve Jesus with us. Our clothing closet and food pantry is open from noon to 3 p.m. every Tuesday to Thursday at 411 E. Utah Ave. Programs for kids, teens, women and men are also available every week. Sunday services are at our Tooele building at 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Come join us. Find out more by calling 843-7430 or visiting www.NLOT.org.

Tooele Christian FellowshipSunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service 11 a.m. Services are held at 40 N. Main, former Stowes Family Music building. For more information, call (435) 224-3392 or www.tooelechristian-fellowship.org. Parking and entrance in back of building.

Tooele First AssemblySunday school at 10 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m. Spanish services: Escuela dominical a las 2 p.m., y el ser-vicio general a las 3 p.m. Services are held at 127 N. 7th Street.

Vacation Bible SchoolYou are invited to VBS! Games, crafts, snacks and Bible stories. July 27-31 from 1-3 p.m. at Bible Baptist Church, 286 N. 7th Street in Tooele. For more information, call (435) 840-1559. All kids are invited.

Tooele Springs Calvary ChapelA verse-by-verse study of God’s word. Sunday service at 10 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study and youth groups at 7 p.m. Men’s, women’s and couple’s Bible studies. Hunting and equestrian fellowship ministries available. Child care provided at all services. For more information, check out our Facebook page or visit www.tooelesprings.org. To hear Bible teaching, download our mobile app. 47 N. Main Street, (435) 962-9427.

CharityTooele Children’s Justice CenterTooele Children’s Justice Center is in need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and snacks. We appreciate all dona-tions. For inquiries or drop-off call (435) 843-3440. 25 S. 100 East, Tooele.

United Methodist dinnerTooele United Methodist church offers a free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome.

The Tooele Valley Resource CenterThe Tooele Valley Resource Center is currently in need of donations. Please consider donating items such as deodor-ant, chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, combs and brushes. Cash is also welcomed. Those who receive services include individuals or families in crisis, the homeless and families at risk of becoming homeless. Located 23 S. Main Street, (435) 843-4761.

First Baptist Food PantryThe First Baptist Church in Tooele is offering an emergency food pantry to meet the needs of our community. The food pantry is available for emergency needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at 580 S. Main Street. For information call (435) 882-2048.

The Tooele County Food Bank & Grantsville Emergency Food PantryThe Tooele County Food Bank and Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry are in need of canned meats, soups, pasta and any non-perishable foods. We are accepting donations for Pathways Women’s and Children’s Shelter (victims of domestic abuse). They are in need of socks, underwear, blankets for twin beds, hygiene products (hairspray, hair gel, body wash, nail polish and remov-er), toys. Anything will be appreciated. Underwear and socks must be new. Other items can be gently used. Please help us help our community. Drop boxes are located in the Intermountain Staffing Office, 7 South Main Street #203, Tooele, UT 84074.

First Baptist Church Food and Clothing ClosetWe have clothing for everyone from newborn to adult. We ask you to take what you need and then pass the infor-mation to others. We ask that you call for an appointment as we are not at the church all the time. Contact Linda (435) 849-1849, Sondra (435) 849-3222, or Sandie (435) 830-7876.

Moose LodgeMeals at the LodgeFriday and Saturday night dinners will be served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday night dinners include clam chowder or homemade soup, and/or fish baskets (halibut, shrimp), or chicken strips. Saturday night dinners include 12-ounce ribeye or T-bone steak with choice of baked potato/fries, salad and roll; halibut or salmon steak with choice of baked potato or fries, salad and roll, or Jumbo shrimp with choice of baked potato or fries, salad and roll. All meals are for a reasonable price. No orders are taken after 8:45. Daily lunch spe-cials are available at the lodge from 11 a.m. After purchase of 10 (ten) meals either Friday/Saturday nights you get a free one. If you have more than four people in your party, please call ahead to ensure the cook can plan better. For members and their guests only.

Live musicHot Diggity will play Saturday, Aug. 8 from 7-11 p.m. For members and their guests only.

Golf scrambleThe Steve Bevan Memorial Patriot’s Day golf scramble will take place at Oquirrh

Hills Golf Course on Sunday, Sept. 13 with an 8 a.m. shotgun start.

Iron HorsemenThe Iron Horsemen will have their meet-ing Tuesday, Aug. 11 at 7 p.m. at the lodge.

Annual conventionThe Idaho/Utah Moose Association Annual Convention is scheduled for Sept. 24-27 at the lodge in Twin Falls, Idaho. Call the lodge or stop by to register.

EaglesSunday breakfastsThere is a breakfast served each Sunday from 9 a.m.-noon. There is a special every Sunday for $5 per person and you can order off the menu for $7 per person or $3 seniors who order very few items or for kids age 11 and under. The breakfast includes one glass of juice or milk and coffee with refills. Bad beer is available and the food is deli-cious. Public invited.

Steak nightsOn Aug. 7, the dinner special is a six-ounce sirloin steak and three-piece shrimp dinner for $10. On Aug. 14, the special is a five-piece shrimp dinner for $11. On Aug. 21, the special is a 12-ounce sirloin steak for $12. On Aug. 28, the special is a rib-eye steak for $15.

Pool tournamentOn Saturday, Aug. 8, 2015, the Eagles Diabetes Charity Fund chairmen Chris and Amy Shields and their committee will have a jackpot pool tournament to raise money for the Eagles Diabetes Fund. Sign-up is at 11 a.m. with play to start at noon. Cash prizes for first, sec-ond and thrid places will be given with the amount depending on the number of participants. There will be a raffle, bake sale and Sloppy Joes with chips for sale. Please come out and support this most worthwhile charity.

Auxiliary JRPMP’s partyOn Monday, Aug. 10, 2015, the meeting will start at 7 p.m. After a short busi-ness meeting, the Sisters will honor JRPMP Kathy Wamsley for being such a great president for 2014-15. A light lunch will be served. Please come out and let her know how much we appreci-ated a job well done.

Auxiliary birthday partyOn Monday, Aug. 24, 2015, the meeting will start at 7 p.m. After a short busi-ness meeting, the Auxiliary will have a birthday party to celebrate 69 years. The Past Presidents will be honored with a special ceremony, so Past Presidents, please come out. A light lunch will be served with cake and ice cream. Come out and celebrate the most significant part of our history — 69 years.

ElksFriday night dinnersDinner will be served each Friday night from 6-9 p.m. The menu includes a T-bone for $16.50; halibut for $16.50; rib-eye steak for $13; shrimp for $12; steak and shrimp for $12; fish and chips for $10 or chicken breast for $10. All items above include your choice of baked potato, French fries or rice pilaf and soup or salad bar.

Rib-eye dinnerA rib-eye dinner will be served Friday, Aug. 7 from 6-9 p.m. Cost is $13 and includes your choice of baked potato, French fries or rice pilaf and soup or salad bar.

MeetingsLodge meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. House committee meetings are held every third Tuesday of the month. All members are welcome and encouraged to attend.

Golf scrambleThe Veterans Golf Scramble will take place Saturday, Aug. 15 at Oquirrh Hills Golf Course with an 8 a.m. shotgun start. A tri-tip lunch is to follow at the lodge. Sign up in the lodge social quarters.

Tooele County Historical SocietyHistorical booksTooele County Historical Society’s books will be available to purchase at our meeting. The History of Tooele County Volume II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, and Railroading in Tooele is $20, and we also have eight note cards depicting four different pioneer buildings for $4. These will make great gifts for your fam-ily and friends. Please call Alice Dale at 882-1612 if you would like to purchase these books.

Seeking Historical ItemsTooele County Historical Society would like members of the community who have any family or personal histories, photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, VHS tapes, or newspaper articles that you would like to donate to our orga-nization to please call us. We are also looking for books, newspaper articles, photos, brochures or any history that pertains to the Tooele County area. If you would like to donate them to our organization, or if you would let us make a copy for the Tooele County Historical Society, please call Alice Dale at (435) 882-1612.

Groups and eventsLocal author seeks photosA local author and historian is seeking original photographs of Saltaire, Black Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, as well as any similar turn-of-the-century attractions and resorts for an upcoming book project. Those who wish to contrib-ute information or photographs of these parks should contact Emma Penrod at [email protected]. Contributions will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be released pictorial history book. There is no such thing as too many photographs as the author needs a minimum of 160 photographs, and any help is greatly appreciated.

Tooele Valley Flute ChoirThe Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks members interested in our inaugural effort to raise the profile of local flau-tists. If you love to play the flute and want to grow your musical horizons,

please join us! All levels of skill and experience welcome. Contact Emma at [email protected].

Tooele Valley Free MasonsThe Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the second Friday of each month for dinner and socializing. If you are inter-ested or have questions please join us at the Lodge, located at the corner of Settlement Canyon Road and SR 36, or give us a call at (435) 277-0087.

Tooele Valley Family History CenterResearch your ancestors free with trained FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone (435) 882-1396. Hours of operation: Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings by appointment only. Special classes offered regularly. Call the center for more information.

Take Off Pounds SensiblyGive yourself the gift of health and wellness. Resolve to lose those extra pounds. TOPS can help you achieve your goals and support you in your journey. We provide accountability through week-ly weigh-ins and support and encourage-ment in a non-judgmental environment. TOPS is open to all men, women, teens and preteens. There are now two TOPS chapters in Tooele to accommodate your schedule. UT 330 Tooele meets Tuesday at Cornerstone Baptist Church, 276 E. 500 North. Weigh in from 5:30-6 p.m., meeting at 6 p.m. Call Mary Lou at (435) 830-1150 for information. UT 365 Tooele meets Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Bit n Spur Clubhouse, 240 W. 500 North. This chapter will meet occasion-ally at a private residence, so call ahead for the exact location. Call Lisa at (435) 882-1442 for information. Also see the TOPS website at www.tops.org.

Tooele Gem and Mineral SocietyTooele Gem & Mineral Rock Club will NOT be having a regular meeting in July or August; however, August — Steak Fry/Grab Bag Fill (date to be announced), please call/email for details. Come learn about rocks, minerals and ways to craft with them and enjoy field trips for rock collect-ing. Membership $10/year. Visit us on Facebook or our website www.tooelegem.com. Contact info: (435) 882-5752; email [email protected].

Sons of Utah PioneersThe goal of the Sons of Utah Pioneers Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep our pioneer heritage alive. We do this through histories, stories, artifacts, monuments, museums, service and scholarships. Much of this labor of love is found in the Tooele Pioneer Museum at 47 East Vine in Tooele, as well as various statues and monuments around the county. The Tooele Pioneer Cemetery at the mouth of Settlement Canyon is another of our projects. We are always looking for artifacts and his-tories as a loan or gift to be displayed for everyone’s benefit at the Tooele Pioneer Museum. If you are interested in the values of honoring past and future pioneers and in visiting their historical settings and learning more about those who settled and shaped Utah, attend our business and educa-tion meeting the first Thursday of each month. A potluck dinner followed by various presentations starts promptly at 6:30 p.m. in the new TATC Center at 88 So. Tooele Blvd. Call Jerry Henson at (435) 882-4917 for more information.

Mood disorder support groupDo you or someone you love have a mood disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation offers help, hope and healing. Please join us for support group sessions every Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the New Reflection Clubhouse on 900 South in Tooele. For more info, contact Kelly at 841-9903.

Tooele Family Al-AnonWednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele Pioneer Museum, in the basement at the back of the building. For questions or more information, please call Allene at (435) 830-0465 or Elizabeth at (435) 884-0825 or (435) 241-9200.

Alcoholics AnonymousMeeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave.

For more information, contact Glenn at (435) 882-1789 or (860) 798-2139.

Food Addicts in Recovery AnonymousAre you having trouble controlling the way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recovery program for anyone suffering from food addiction. Meetings are held every Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, 47 E. Vine St. in Tooele. Enter at the north back entrance. For more information, call Millicent at (435) 882-7094 or Denise at (435) 830-1835 or visit www.foodaddicts.org. Everyone is welcome to attend.

Tooele County AgingTooele County Aging is looking for vol-unteers to help us meet the needs of seniors in the community. Many seniors require assistance and need rides to doctors or other health professionals. Rides help seniors live more indepen-dent lives. Call Holly at (435) 843-4102 for more information. The Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers also are in need of volunteers. For more informa-tion about volunteering at the Grantsville Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For volunteering at the Tooele Center, call Debbie at (435) 843-4103.

Life’s Worth Living FoundationSuicide support group every third Thursday at 7 p.m. at the TATC, located at 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. If you struggle with suicidal thoughts or have lost a loved one to suicide, please plan on attending. Please go on Facebook and like our page to keep current with our latest news and events. Contact us on that page. lifesworthlivingfoundation.com.

Boys & Girls Clubs of Tooele Summer ClubFor ages 6-12, the club runs from June 3-Aug. 14 from 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Cost is $390 for the summer, with $130 due upon registration. Register daily at the Dow James Building, 438 W. 400 North, between 3-6 p.m. Space is limited. For more information, call (435) 843-5719.

DAV Chapter 20The DAV will hold its monthly EC meet-ing from 7:30-8 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month at the Pioneer Museum. The general membership meeting will follow from 8-9 p.m. In addition, the DAV is looking for three volunteer drivers. No DAV membership is required. Will need a VA physical. Call Curtis Beckstrom at (435) 840-0547 or Ross Curley at (801) 641-9121.

Parkinson’s Disease Support GroupMeetings will be held every third Friday of the month at 1 p.m. Tooele Applied Technology College (TATC) has gener-ously donated their beautiful boardroom for the meetings. This is a very comfort-able setting with ample seating and ADA access, located at 88 S. Tooele Blvd. in Tooele (west end of Vine Street). For more information, you may contact Barbara Royal at [email protected] or (801) 656-9673. Look for our booth in the upcoming Senior Expo in September.

Living Well ClassCome attend a free, six-week class on how to live well with chronic conditions or live with someone who has long-term health concerns. Classes will be held on Thursdays through Sept. 3, 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., at the Tooele County Health Department building. Promoted by the Tooele County Health Department. Call (435) 277-2454 to register for this class.

Stansbury Art and Literary Society Artist of the MonthFiona Kahlo is the Stansbury Art and Lit Chamber Wall Gallery artist for the month of August. Behind every piece Fiona Viola Kahlo creates is a story or concept filled with symbolism, hope and a healing message. The very essence of Kahlo’s work is the visual narrative it reveals. Each viewer will ultimately take away his or her own understanding of the piece. Some experiences in life simply cannot be expressed with words. Kahlo’s artwork serves as the vehicle to convey the emotional side of life’s journey. This artwork will be available for the public to view at the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce, 153 S. Main, during their regular business hours.

The Bulletin BoardTUESDAY August 4, 2015B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

Bulletin Board PolicyIf you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date.


Carver Jaramillo performs lead vocals and guitar with his band Carver Louis on the outdoor stage of the Tooele County Fair on Saturday evening.

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nonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. They will also run on our web-site.

TUESDAY August 4, 2015 B5

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WENDOVER AIRPORT POSITIONSThe Historic Wendover Airport is seeking individuals for both full and part-time positions. The airport operations include Allegiant Airlines commercial fl ights, business jets, military aircraft and private planes. The successful applicants will be handling a diverse range of activities including servicing aircraft, aircraft fueling, hangar and building maintenance, baggage handling, cus-tomer service and equipment maintenance. Other duties include snow removal and property man-agement tasks. Right now, we have a BLM Fire tanker base setup and the 19th Special Forces uses Wendover for their Unmanned Aircraft training. For someone who likes a wide range of activity and doesn’t want to spend a lot of time behind a desk, this job is for you. The salary will be dependent on the applicant’s experience. Our preference will be those candidates who have previous airport or aviation experience. People with a wide range of skills will work well in our environment. This job will remain open until the airport has fulfi lled their needs.Operations Specialist & Fire Fighter Operations Specialist Desired Skills for the full Time position which includes Tooele County Benefi ts:• Aircraft fueling Experience• FBO line operations duties• Tug and equipment operation skills• Mechanical maintenance skills• Runway lighting repair skills• A Positive attitude and someone who works well on a team• Good English and basic math skills• Property maintenance skills• ARFF Certifi cation would be a signifi cant plus as well as any previous fi re training

Aircraft Service WorkerDesired skills for the part time position which is a ½ time position:• Ability to complete Allegiant airlines computer training• Physical ability to handle baggage up to 60 pounds• Cleaning skills which will be used for the aircraft and buildings• Ability to work outside in various types of weather• Cheerful and positive personality for customer interactions• Ability to work weekends and fl exible hours

For a complete job description and application please visit http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html

Applications and resume must be submitted to Tooele County Human Resource Offi ce, Rm 308

47 South Main Street, Tooeleor at the Wendover Airport Offi ce

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*DRYWALL and all Con-struction Services. Pro-fessional Quality. De-pendable. Referencesavailable. Free esti-mates. Jobs big &smal l ! Tooe le .(801)660-9152

HANSON & SONSHandyman Home re-pairs, finish basements,siding, roofing, plumb-ing, electrical, decks,tile. Very Reasonable.Local Tooele. Jeff(435)775-1445

HOME REPAIRS expert.Door knobs, base-boards, mouldings, dry-wall repairs, textures,caulking, weatherproof-ing, framing, home up-dating and renovationsand much more.Smalljobs okay. Call Shane(435)840-0344

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ELECTRICIAN/ HANDY-MAN residential/ com-mercial electrical in-stalls & repairs, remod-eling, painting, plumb-ing! Dale 435-843-7693801-865-1878 L i -censed, insured.! Majorcredit cards accepted!

HANDYMAN. Tree trim-ming, sprinklers, yardwork. Snow Removal.Residential and busi-ness. Call Jimmy at(435)849-7127(435)224-4502

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Miscellaneous

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If you sell Insurance,promote a hospital oran ambulance service,place your classified adin all 47 of Utah's news-papers. The cost is only$163. for a 25 word ad($5. For each additionalword). You will reachup to 500,000 newspa-per readers. Just callTooele Transcript Bulle-tin at (435)882-0050 fordetails. (Ucan)

METAL ROOF/WALLPanels, Pre-engineeredMetal Buildings. Millprices for sheeting coilare at a 4 year low. Youget the savings. 17 Col-ors prime material, cutto your exact length.CO Building Systems1-800-COBLDGS

Protect Your Home withAlarm Advisors - YourHome Security Advo-cate. Compare Provid-ers in Your Area. ThisMonth, Get a $100 VisaGift Card With a NewS y s t e m ! C a l l1-800-208-4831

YARDMACHINE RID-ING lawn mower, 38twinblade, needs work,$250 OBO. Call or text(801)330-8155 after6pm.

Miscellaneous

Safe Step Walk-In TubAlert for Seniors. Bath-room falls can be fatal.Approved by ArthritisFoundation. Therapeu-tic Jets. Less Than 4Inch Step-In. WideDoor. Anti-Slip Floors.American Made. Instal-lation Included. Call800-682-1403 for $750Off.

SELL YOUR computer inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visi twww.tooeletranscript.com

You may have just thething someone out oftown is looking for.Place your classified adin 45 of Utah's newspa-pers, the cost is $163.For up to 25 words.You will be reaching apotential of up to340,000 households.All you need to do iscall the Transcript Bul-letin at 882-0050 for fullde ta i l s . (Men t ionUCAN)

Furniture & Appliances

El DORADO evaporativecooler, used one sea-son. Will cool yourwhole house. $400,435-224-4740.

NORTH VALLEY Appli-ance. Washers/ dryersrefrigerators, freezers,stoves, dishwashers.$149-$399. Completerepair service. Satis-faction guaranteed.Parts for all brands. Giftcards w/purchases over$199. (435)830-3225.

Garage, Yard Sales

ERDA, 3745 N 570 W,Thursday and Friday,8am-4pm. Craf ts ,something for every-body.

HAVING A GARAGE

SALE? Advertise it in

the classifieds. Call

882-0050

STANSBURY 473 Coun-try Club. Multifamily.Friday August 7 6-9pm.Saturday August 8 8amunti l i tems gone.Household goods,handbags, luggage,golf, furniture, clothes,new gift items andmore.

TOOELE 467 Lindy Way(1030) North. Saturday8am-2pm. Clothes,camping gear, furniture,lamps, garden tools,Christmas decorations,books, office furniture.

Pets

Pampered Pet ResortQuality pet care for

over 30 years.Dog & Cat boarding

435-884-3374pamperedpetresort.com

RUSH LAKE

KENNELS.Dog & Cat boarding,

obedience training.Call (435)882-5266

rushlakekennels.com

SELL YOUR CAR orboat in the classifieds.Call 882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com or e-mail your adto [email protected]

S E L L I N G Y O U RHOME? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visi twww.tooeletranscript.com

DEADLINES FOR clas-sifieds ads are Mondayand Wednesdays by4:45 p.m.

Livestock

Need to sell that newchampion bull or youryearling calves? Placeyour classified ad into47 newspapers, findyour buyers quickly. Foronly $163. your 25word classified will beseen by up to 500,000readers. It is as simpleas calling the TooeleTranscript Bulletin at(435)882-0050 for de-tails. (Ucan)

Sporting Goods

SELLING YOUR moun-tain bike? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 www.tooeletranscript.com

Personals

Find the love you de-serve! Discover thepath to happiness.New members receivea FREE 3-minute lovereading! Entertainmentpurposes only. 18 andover. 800-821-1963

Meet singles right now!No paid operators, justreal people like you.Browse greetings, ex-change messages andconnect live. Try it free.Call now: 800-359-2796ucan

Help Wanted

Business owners If youneed someone fast,place your classified adin all 48 of Utah's news-papers. The person youare looking for could befrom out of town. Thecost is only $163. for a25 word ad and itreaches up to 340,000households. All you dois call the TranscriptB u l l e t i n a t(435)882-0050 for allthe details. (MentionUCAN) You can noworder online www.utah-press.com

CARPET CLEANING

technician. Looking formotivated hardworkingindividual with goodsales background andoutgoing personality.W e w i l l t r a i n435-830-3044.

Clean Harbors is seek-ing a WarehouseWorker for our Clive,UT fac i l i t y . HSDiploma/GED &

6+ months experience.G o t ohttps://careers.clean-harbors.com and enterJob ID# 39343.EOE/M/F/D/V

FRAMER RESIDEN-TIAL homes TooeleCounty work. Call435-840-0412

HVAC RESIDENTIAL in-staller needed. Installfurnace and AC unsu-pervised. Pay flat rate.Excellent opportunityfor right individual.K 2 H V A C c a l l435-830-4591

LABORER NEEDEDbuilding residentialhomes in TooeleCounty. Call Spencer435-840-0412.

RESIDENTIAL FRAM-

ING crew needed.

Piece rate work in

Tooele and Grantsville.

Call for more details,

435-830-1480.

Help Wanted

Outreach and SkillsTrainer $9.50/hr, 25hr/wk. Must be HS grad,two yrs exp. working withpeople with disabilitiesrequired. Good verbaland written English, andcomputer skills needed.Local travel. Must havedriver!s license. Expteaching life skills, reportwriting and pub speakingneeded. Know disabilityresources and equip-ment. Must pass BCI.Ability to lift 30 lbs help-ful. Spanish helpful. Call801-466-5565, FAX re-sume to 801-466-2363or email to [email protected] by 5:00 pmAugust 13, 2015." EOE

SERVICE COORDINA-TOR: Part time position(20 hours weekly) at asenior citizen housingcomplex in Tooele. Co-ordinate services forseniors with state/localagengies, such ashousekeeping services,nursing care, Social Se-curity. Computer liter-ate, organized, havegood documentationskills, experience work-ing with seniors, enjoyworking with seniors,able to abide by HIPAAlaw and ability to workwith housing manage-ment. Great companyto work for, no benefitsavailable except vaca-tion/sick time. Startingpay $15/hr. Fax resumeto Lila at 801-676-0998EOE.

TAXI DRIVERS wanted .Must be dependable,honest with good driv-ing record. Be at least25yrs old with peoples k i l l s . C a l l(435)882-2758, leavemessage with nameand return phone num-ber.

Business Opportunities

Small Business owners:Place your classified adin 45 newspapersthroughout Utah foronly $163. for 25words, and $5. perword over 25. You willreach up to 340,000households and it is aone call, one order, onebill program. Call theTranscript Bulletin at882-0050 for furtherinfo. (ucan)

Wanted

I AM paying more forjunk cars and trucks. Iwill come to you andtow it away. Call/Text(435)224-2064 DL5970

WANTED: Scrap metal.Appliances, lawn mow-ers, garbage disposals,batteries, fencing, etc.Will pick up free. Col-lecting for HomelessHospice. Call Rick at(801)599-5634

Autos

Cars for Troops! Donateyour car and help themilitary charity of yourchoice. Fast, freepickup. Tax Deductible.C a l l N o w !800-838-5806

Got an older car, boat orRV? Do the humanething. Donate it to theHumane Society. Call1- 800-849-1593

Autos

SELL YOUR CAR orboat in the classifieds.Call 882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com

Trucks

1979 CHEVROLET K20,77,777 original miles,runs great! Transmis-sion currently havingproblems with reverse.Asking $1,500 OBO callor text (435)830-2688

Apartments for Rent

2 AND 3bdrm

apartments behind Super

Wal-Mart. Swimming

pool, hot tub, exercise

room, playground, full

clubhouse.

Tooele Gateway Apartments

(435)843-4400

Tooele Gateway Apartments

2BDRM 1BTH duplex forrent $700/mo plus utili-ties. 427 Noble Rd. CallTroy (435)830-3759 formore info.

2BDRM 1bth, quiet. Nopets, no smoking, 1yrlease, air, w/d hookups,storage shed, carport,water, sewer, garbageincluded. For further in-formation please call(435)882-4986

SETTLEMENT CAN-YON APARTMENTS 2& 3 bedroom apts.Prices start ing at$840/mo. Call Danielle(435)882-6112 for info.

SPACIOUS 2 & 3BDRMapartments available,Call today for move inspecials! The Willows366 E Main Grantsville.(435)884-6211

SELL YOUR computerin the classifieds. Call882-0050 or visi twww.tooeletranscript.com

Apartments for Rent

STUDIO APARTMENT,utilities, washer, dryerincluded. One-yearlease, prefer no smok-i n g . F u r n i s h e d .$700/mo, small pet ok.Available 8/5/15, call435-224-4740.

Homes for Rent

WHY RENT When YouCan Buy? Zero down& Low Income pro-grams, 1st time & Sin-gle parent programs,Berna Sloan (435)840-5029 Group 1

3BDRM 1BTH house forrent in Rush Valley$1000/mo plus utilities.810 N Main. Any ques-t i ons ca l l T roy435-830-3759.

3BDRM 2BTH house forrent. $700 plus utilities.Garage and car port,No smoking, veryc l e a n . C a l l435-882-8137

3BDRM 2BTH town-house, Available now.$950/mo plus $600 de-posit, must have refer-ences no pets, nosmoking.(435)201-0569

3BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

FOR RENT: 1bdrmhouse. $500/mo plusutilities. $500dep. Nosmoking, no pets. Ref-erences needed. Call435-882-1884

FREE RENT! Caretakerfor Ranch in Skull Val-ley. Perfect for Dugwayemployees, solitudes e e k e r s . C a l l(801)808-1667 Inter-view, deposit required.

HOMES available to pur-chase for LOW IN-COME buyers withgood credit.! BernaSloan (435)840-5029Group 1 Real Estate.

GOT A good idea for astory? Call the Tran-script and let us know882-0050.

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINB6 TUESDAY August 4, 2015

Call Laramie Dunn for ALL your Real Estate needs435-224-4000

Call Laramie DunnRealtypath 2014 top producer in UtahNumber 1 agent for Realtypath in Utah

HotHomesTooele.com

245 W. Holland Drive, Stansbury

Beautiful rambler with open floor planVaulted ceilings, large kitchen & lots of space to

enjoy family & friends. $349,900

55 E. Main, Ophir

Amazing Home in Ophir3 bedrooms, 2 family rooms. Really beautiful.

2898 sq. ft. $299,900

5 Acre Spring Canyon EstatesHorse property in Tooele

Starting at $99,000

108

107

106

105

104103102

101119

118

117

116

115

114

113112

111 110109

120

121 122

123

124125126

127

Pine Canyon Road

Dro

ubay

Roa

d

15 beautiful 5 acre lots with amazing views still availableUse your own builder or one of ours.

2633 N. Mountain Glen Rd., Erda

Country Home on 4.89 Acre horse propertyLots of extras including high grade granite coun-tertops, surround sound & more $525,000

5652 N. Poppy Cir., Stansbury

Beautiful Home on quiet circleBeautiful Large open home with fantastic family areas located on a quiet circle. $419,900

552 Water Wheel Lane, Stansbury Park6 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath, Remodeled Home

Recently re-carpeted, new laminate flooring and new tile, re-painted, New roof, furnace, air con-

ditioner, water heater and garage door, new solid surface kitchen countertops, microwave and dish-washer !!!! Open lovely floor plan with so many

extras, including a theater room in the basement!

Sellers will pay $5000 towards buyers closing costs.$259,900

Inspiring Healthy Lives

Each month in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin


Subscribe: 882-0050 • 58 N. Main, Tooele

Homes for Rent

OVERLAKE, 4BDRM,2.5bth, double car ga-rage tri-level rambler,$1295/mo.(801)842-9631 www.re-altychoice.com

T O O E L E 4 B D R M2.5bth, fenced yard,single car garage, spa-c i ous , $1195 /mo801-842-9631. Guar-drightproperty.com, Re-alty Choice.

TOOELE, 3BDRM1.5bth twin home, sin-g le car garage,$850/mo. GuardrightProperty (801)842-9631guardrightproperty.com,Realty Choice

TOOELE, 4BDRM,2.5bth, beautiful fencedyard, 2 single garages,2 4 0 0 s q f t l i v i n g ,$1195/mo. guardright-property.com RealtyChoice (801)842-9631

VERY CLEAN 3bdrmhouse in quiet neigh-borhood, fenced yard,1.5bth, carport withs to rage , $900mo$900dep. Years lease.No smok ing/pets .435-882-4466

Homes

$$SAVE MONEYSearch Bank & HUDhomes www.TooeleBankHomes.comBerna Sloan (435)840-5029 Group 1

40 COLUMBIA Drive. 3or 4bdrms 2bth.2370sqft. separateshop building, RV park-ing, p ic tures onzillow.com. $189,000.Call 435-830-0490

Planning on selling yourhome, you could besending your salespoints to up to 340,000households at once.For $163. you canplace your 25 wordclassified ad to all 45newspapers in Utah.Just call the TranscriptBulletin at 882-0050 forall the details. (Mentionucan)

S E L L I N G Y O U RHOME? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com

HAVING A yard sale?Advertise in the Tran-script

Mobile Homes



Offi ce Space

FOR LEASE Office/Bus iness SpaceUtilities included. 54S o u t h M a i n .(602)826-9471

OFFICE/RETAIL Space.No Construction Zone.$0.70/sq ft (26 W Vine).2100 sq ft (40 W Vine.).Flexible lease termsw/full buildout avl.(435)849-5826 WMGU-tah.com

Buildings

If you build, remodel orremove buildings youcan place your classi-fied ad in 45 of Utah'snewspapers for only$163. for 25 words ($5.for each additionalword). You will reachup to 340,000 house-holds and all you do iscall the Transcript Bul-letin at 882-0050 for allthe details. (MentionUCAN Classified Net-work)

Financial Services

Restore your credit! Lex-ington Law offers aFREE consultation witha Credit Consultant.Regain your financialhealth - Call Now!800-509-6820

Sell your structured set-tlement or annuity pay-ments for CASH NOW.You don't have to waitfor your future pay-ments any longer! Call1-800-681-3252

SOCIAL SECURITYDISABILITY BENE-FITS. Unable to work?Denied benefits? WeCan Help! WIN or PayNothing! Contact BillGordon & Associates at1-800-871-7805 to startyour application today!

WANT TO get the latestlocal news? Subscribeto the Transcript Bulle-tin.

Public Notices Meetings

Deadline for public no-tices is 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submit-ted past the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby giventhat the Tooele CityCouncil & Tooele CityRedevelopment Agencyof Tooele City, Utah, willmeet in a Work Sessionon Wednesday, August5, 2015 at the hour of5:00 P.M. The meetingwill be held at the TooeleCity Hall Large Confer-ence Room located at 90North Main Street,Tooele, Utah.1. Open Meeting2. Roll Call3. Discussion:- Broadway Hotel/CDAProjectPresented by RandySant- Economic UpdatePresented by RandySant- Gary Bolinder VacationPresented by Jim Bolser- Main Street Construc-tion Temporary Sign Dis-cussion- Main Street Project Up-date4. Council Reports5. Close Meeting to Dis-cuss:- Property Acquisition- Litigation6. AdjournMichelle Y. PittTooele City Recorder/RDA SecretaryPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, Individuals NeedingSpecial Accommoda-tions Should Notify Mi-chelle Y. Pitt, TooeleCity Recorder, at843-2110 prior to themeeting. (Published inthe Transcript BulletinAugust 4, 2015)

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby giventhat the Grantsville CityPlanning Commissionwill hold a regular meet-ing on Thursday, August13, 2015 in the Grants-ville City Hall CouncilChambers at 429 E.Main Street in Grants-ville Utah, which meetingshall begin promptly at7:00 p.m. CALL TO OR-DER AND PLEDGE OFALLEGIANCE PUBLICHEARINGS:a. Proposed amendmentof C.U.P./P.U.D. #P-021issued 04/12/12 to JillThomas and Travis Warrat 4 West Main Street toremodel the west portionof the building, which iscalled the Deseret Mer-cantile, as Phase 1 oftheir project. New appli-cation is requesting ap-proval to remodel the up-stairs of the DeseretMercantile by addingthree office spaces anda bathroom as Phase 2of their project.b. Proposed animal con-ditional use permit forMike and Andrea Tonioliat 558 South Hale Streetto keep up to twenty (20)horses, two (2) cows,and two (2) pigs.IMMEDIATELY FOL-L O W I N G P U B L I CHEARINGS THE MEET-ING WILL OFFICIALLYBE CALLED TO ORDERBY CHAIRMAN, COL-LEEN BRUNSON.1. Hearing on an “Orderto Show Cause” onC.U.P. #99-007-437 is-sued at 287 East ClarkStreet allowing the keep-ing of one (1) large ani-mal located in the RM-7zone.2. Consideration ofa m e n d m e n t o fC.U.P/P.U.D. #P-021 is-sued 04/12/12 to JillThomas and Travis Warrat 4 West Main Street toremodel the west portionof the building, which iscalled the Deseret Mer-cantile, as Phase 1 oftheir project. New appli-cation is requesting ap-proval to remodel the up-stairs of the DeseretMercantile by addingthree office spaces anda bathroom as Phase 2of their project.3. Consideration of ananimal C.U.P. for Mikeand Andrea Tonioli at558 South Hale Street tokeep up to twenty (20)horses, two (2) cows,and two (2) pigs.4. Consideration of aconcept plan for Car-riage Crossing Grants-ville, LLC and Brent Wil-liams on the CarriageCrossing Phase 3 subdi-vision at 650 East Dur-fee Street for the crea-tion of nineteen (19) lotsin the R-1-21 zone.5. Consideration of theapproval of minutes ofthe July P&Z meeting.6. Report from CouncilLiaison Member, NeilCritchlow.7. Adjourn.DATED this August 3,2015By the Order of Grants-ville City Planning Com-mission Chairman, Col-leen Brunson.Jennifer HuffmanZoning AdministratorAll interested personsare invited to attend andprovide comment uponthese proposals sched-uled for public hearings.Written comments willalso be considered ifsubmitted to the ZoningAdministrator in advanceof the hearing. The cur-rent zoning Code andproposed amendmentsmay be reviewed at theGrantsville City Halleach weekday betweenhours of 9:00 a.m. and4:00 p.m.In accordance with theAmericans with Disabili-ties Act, Grantsville Citywill accommodate rea-sonable requests toassist the disabled toparticipate in meetings.Request for assistancemay be made by callingC i t y H a l l a t435-884-3411 at least 24hours prior to the meet-ing that will be attended.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 4,2015)





PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby giventhat the Tooele CityCouncil & Tooele CityRedevelopment Agencyof Tooele City, Utah, willmeet in a BusinessMeeting on Wednesday,August 5, 2015 at thehour of 7:00 P.M. Themeeting will be held atthe Tooele City HallCouncil Room located at90 North Main Street,Tooele, Utah.1. Pledge of Allegiance2. Roll Call3. UDOT Update onSR-36 ProjectPresented by CarlyeSommers & Jessica Rice4. Public Comment Pe-riod5. PUBLIC HEARINGRegarding the Issuanceof the Sales Tax Reve-nue Refunding BondsSeries and Any PotentialEconomic Impact thatthe Refunding of the Re-funded Bonds to be Fi-nanced with the Pro-ceeds of the Series 2015Bonds and the Refi-nanced Project Mayhave on the Private Sec-tor and Related MattersPresented by JasonBurningham6. Resolution 2015 - 38Consideration for Adop-tion of a ResolutionAuthorizing the Issuanceand Sale of Not Morethan $5,315,000 Aggre-gate Principal Amount ofSales Tax Revenue Re-funding Bonds, Series2015, of Tooele City,Utah and Related Mat-tersPresented by JasonBurningham7. Resolution 2015-37Consideration for Adop-tion of a ResolutionAuthorizing the Issuanceand Sale of not morethan $5,015,000 Aggre-gate Principal Amount ofFranchise Tax RevenueRefunding Bonds, Series2015, of Tooele City,Utah and Related Mat-tersPresented by JasonBurningham8. Minutes9. InvoicesPresented by MichellePitt10. AdjournMichelle Y. PittTooele City Recorder/RDA SecretaryPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, Individuals NeedingSpecial Accommoda-tions Should Notify Mi-chelle Y. Pitt, TooeleCity Recorder, at843-2110 prior to themeeting. TDD PhoneNumber 843-2108 (Pub-lished in the TranscriptBulletin August 4, 2015)


PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby giventhat the Tooele CityCouncil & Tooele CityRedevelopment Agencyof Tooele City, Utah, willmeet in a BusinessMeeting on Wednesday,August 5, 2015 at thehour of 7:00 P.M. Themeeting will be held atthe Tooele City HallCouncil Room located at90 North Main Street,Tooele, Utah.1. Pledge of Allegiance2. Roll Call3. UDOT Update onSR-36 ProjectPresented by CarlyeSommers & Jessica Rice4. Public Comment Pe-riod5. PUBLIC HEARINGRegarding the Issuanceof the Sales Tax Reve-nue Refunding BondsSeries and Any PotentialEconomic Impact thatthe Refunding of the Re-funded Bonds to be Fi-nanced with the Pro-ceeds of the Series 2015Bonds and the Refi-nanced Project Mayhave on the Private Sec-tor and Related MattersPresented by JasonBurningham6. Resolution 2015 - 38Consideration for Adop-tion of a ResolutionAuthorizing the Issuanceand Sale of Not Morethan $5,315,000 Aggre-gate Principal Amount ofSales Tax Revenue Re-funding Bonds, Series2015, of Tooele City,Utah and Related Mat-tersPresented by JasonBurningham7. Resolution 2015-37Consideration for Adop-tion of a ResolutionAuthorizing the Issuanceand Sale of not morethan $5,015,000 Aggre-gate Principal Amount ofFranchise Tax RevenueRefunding Bonds, Series2015, of Tooele City,Utah and Related Mat-tersPresented by JasonBurningham8. Minutes9. InvoicesPresented by MichellePitt10. AdjournMichelle Y. PittTooele City Recorder/RDA SecretaryPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, Individuals NeedingSpecial Accommoda-tions Should Notify Mi-chelle Y. Pitt, TooeleCity Recorder, at843-2110 prior to themeeting. TDD PhoneNumber 843-2108 (Pub-lished in the TranscriptBulletin August 4, 2015)

PUBLIC NOTICE

THE RUSH VALLEYTOWN PLANNINGCOMMISSION WILLHOLD A REGULARM E E T I N G O NWEDNESDAY,AUGUST 12, 2015 7:00PM AT THE RUSH VAL-LEY TOWN HALL 52SOUTH PARK STREETRUSH VALLEY, UTAHAGENDA IS AS FOL-LOWS:1. Discussion and Re-view of Agenda Items byPlanning Commission2. Roll Call3. Approval of meetingminutes for 06-10-154. Shauna Nikolaus -Conditional Use Permit5. Monica Pittman -Road Improvement Re-quirements6. Public Comments7. AdjournAmie RussellRush Valley TownClerk/RecorderT o w n W e b s i t e :www.rushvalleytown.comIn compliance with theAmericans with DisabilityAct, the Town of RushValley will accommodatereasonable requests toassist persons with dis-abilities to participate inmeetings. Requests forassistance may be madeby calling Amie Russellat (435) 837-2118 atleast 3 days in advanceof a meeting. (Publishedin the Transcript BulletinAugust 4, 2015)


PUBLIC NOTICE

THE RUSH VALLEYTOWN PLANNINGCOMMISSION WILLHOLD A REGULARM E E T I N G O NWEDNESDAY,AUGUST 12, 2015 7:00PM AT THE RUSH VAL-LEY TOWN HALL 52SOUTH PARK STREETRUSH VALLEY, UTAHAGENDA IS AS FOL-LOWS:1. Discussion and Re-view of Agenda Items byPlanning Commission2. Roll Call3. Approval of meetingminutes for 06-10-154. Shauna Nikolaus -Conditional Use Permit5. Monica Pittman -Road Improvement Re-quirements6. Public Comments7. AdjournAmie RussellRush Valley TownClerk/RecorderT o w n W e b s i t e :www.rushvalleytown.comIn compliance with theAmericans with DisabilityAct, the Town of RushValley will accommodatereasonable requests toassist persons with dis-abilities to participate inmeetings. Requests forassistance may be madeby calling Amie Russellat (435) 837-2118 atleast 3 days in advanceof a meeting. (Publishedin the Transcript BulletinAugust 4, 2015)

PUBLIC NOTICE:

The Grantsville CityCouncil will hold a workmeeting at 6:00 p.m. onWednesday, August 5,2015 at 429 East MainStreet, Grantsville, UT84029. The agenda is asfollows:W O R K M E E T I N GAGENDA:1. Discussion of roadwork and sewer issueson the Anderson FarmsSubdivision.2. Adjourn.PUBLIC NOTICE:The Grantsville CityCouncil will hold its regu-lar meeting at 7:00 p.m.on Wednesday, August5, 2015 at 429 East MainStreet, Grantsville, UT84029. The agenda is asfollows:CALL TO ORDER ANDPLEDGE OF ALLE-GIANCEROLL CALLAGENDA:1. Public Hearing:a. Proposed conceptplan for Gene Anderson,Rhett Marshall, andTodd Castagno on theAnderson Farms subdivi-sion at 450 South Wor-thington Street for thecreation of 109 lots inthe R-1-21 zone.2. Public Comments.3. Summary ActionItems.a. Approval of Minutesb. Approval of Bills4. Presentation by JasonWaterson with UtahGovernment Trust.5. Consideration of aconcept plan for GeneAnderson, Rhett Mar-sha l l , and ToddCastagno on the Ander-son Farms subdivision at450 South WorthingtonStreet for the creation of109 lots in the R-1-21zone.6. Consideration of a fi-nal plat approval for Wil-low Springs SubdivisionPhase 1 which containstwentyfive (25) lots forIRA Services et al andTodd Castagno.7. Consideration of Ordi-nance 2015-12 addingLarge Vehicle TrafficSafety Regulations onlarge vehicles by restric-tions on gross vehicleweight, speed limits,passing restrictions, re-strictions on use ofroads, and flammable,explosive, and corrosivecargo restrictions to theGrantsville City Code.8. Review of AndersonRanch, Phase 6 lightingrequirements.9. Review of the sign or-dinance.10. Mayor and CouncilReports.11. Closed Session (Per-sonnel, Real Estate, Im-minent Litigation).12. Adjourn.Christine WebbCity RecorderIn compliance with theAmericans with DisabilityAct, Grantsville City willaccommodate reason-able requests to assistpersons with disabilitiesto participate in meet-ings. Requests for assis-tance may be made bycalling City Hall (435)884-3411 at least 3 daysin advance of a meeting.One or more CouncilMembers may partici-pate electronically. Theanchor location will beCity Hall at the aboveaddress. (Published inthe Transcript BulletinAugust 4, 2015)


PUBLIC NOTICE:

The Grantsville CityCouncil will hold a workmeeting at 6:00 p.m. onWednesday, August 5,2015 at 429 East MainStreet, Grantsville, UT84029. The agenda is asfollows:W O R K M E E T I N GAGENDA:1. Discussion of roadwork and sewer issueson the Anderson FarmsSubdivision.2. Adjourn.PUBLIC NOTICE:The Grantsville CityCouncil will hold its regu-lar meeting at 7:00 p.m.on Wednesday, August5, 2015 at 429 East MainStreet, Grantsville, UT84029. The agenda is asfollows:CALL TO ORDER ANDPLEDGE OF ALLE-GIANCEROLL CALLAGENDA:1. Public Hearing:a. Proposed conceptplan for Gene Anderson,Rhett Marshall, andTodd Castagno on theAnderson Farms subdivi-sion at 450 South Wor-thington Street for thecreation of 109 lots inthe R-1-21 zone.2. Public Comments.3. Summary ActionItems.a. Approval of Minutesb. Approval of Bills4. Presentation by JasonWaterson with UtahGovernment Trust.5. Consideration of aconcept plan for GeneAnderson, Rhett Mar-sha l l , and ToddCastagno on the Ander-son Farms subdivision at450 South WorthingtonStreet for the creation of109 lots in the R-1-21zone.6. Consideration of a fi-nal plat approval for Wil-low Springs SubdivisionPhase 1 which containstwentyfive (25) lots forIRA Services et al andTodd Castagno.7. Consideration of Ordi-nance 2015-12 addingLarge Vehicle TrafficSafety Regulations onlarge vehicles by restric-tions on gross vehicleweight, speed limits,passing restrictions, re-strictions on use ofroads, and flammable,explosive, and corrosivecargo restrictions to theGrantsville City Code.8. Review of AndersonRanch, Phase 6 lightingrequirements.9. Review of the sign or-dinance.10. Mayor and CouncilReports.11. Closed Session (Per-sonnel, Real Estate, Im-minent Litigation).12. Adjourn.Christine WebbCity RecorderIn compliance with theAmericans with DisabilityAct, Grantsville City willaccommodate reason-able requests to assistpersons with disabilitiesto participate in meet-ings. Requests for assis-tance may be made bycalling City Hall (435)884-3411 at least 3 daysin advance of a meeting.One or more CouncilMembers may partici-pate electronically. Theanchor location will beCity Hall at the aboveaddress. (Published inthe Transcript BulletinAugust 4, 2015)

Public Notices Trustees


NOTICE OF TRUS-

TEE'S SALE

T.S.# 15-53854 Loan#0555846002 The fol-lowing described realproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder payable inlawful money of theUnited States at At theWest entrance, Northsteps of the TooeleCounty District Court 47South Main Tooele, Utah84074 on 8/18/20 15 at4:30 PM for the purposeof foreclosing a TrustDeed dated 5/17/2006and executed by LINDABURGET AND MARVINE. BURGET, HUSBANDAND WIFE AS JOINTTENANTS in favor ofMORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC.,AS NOMINEE FORAMERICA'S WHOLE-SALE LENDER, A COR-PORATION, ITS SUC-CESSORS AND AS-SIGNS, covering the fol-lowing real property lo-cated in Tooele County:Lot 66, Pioneer AdditionNo. 4 Subdivision, Ac-cording To The OfficialPlat Thereof On File AndOf Record In The OfficeOf The Tooele CountyRecorder. Subject To A20 Foot Right Of WayAnd Easement In FavorOf The Grantor, OverAnd Across The WestEnd Of Lot 66, ParallelTo Property Lines Be-tween Lots 65 And 66 OfSaid Pioneer SubdivisionAddition No.4, For In-gress To And EgressFrom, For Repairs ToSettlement Canyon Irri-gation Water Line,Which Supplies IrrigationWater To Lot 63 Of Pio-neer Subdivision Addi-tion No.4, From Main Irri-gation Water Line Near700 South. A.P.N.:10-015-0-0066 The ad-dress of the property ispurported to be 217TULE DRIVE TOOELE,UT 84074. The under-signed disclaims liabilityfor any error in the ad-dress. The present own-ers reported to be JEN-NIFER LITTLEFIELDAND CATHERIN BUR-GET, SUCCESSORCO-TRUSTEES OF THEMARVIN E BURGETAND LINDA BURGETL I V I N G T R U S T ,SIGNED THE 27THDAY OF MAY 2009.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to thetrustee $5,000.00 at thesale and the balance ofthe purchase price by12:00 noon the day fol-lowing the sale. Bothpayments must be in theform of a cashier's checkor certified funds. “Offi-cial” checks and cashare not acceptable.Dated: 7/16/2015 OldRepublic Default Man-agement Services, a Di-vision of Old RepublicNational Title InsuranceCompany, as Agent forthe Beneficiary DalaysiaRamirez, Assistant Sec-retary 10542 South Jor-dan Gateway, Suite 160South Jordan, UT 84095THIS COMMUNICA-TION IS AN ATTEMPTTO COLLECT A DEBT,AND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THATPURPOSE. TAC:974914 PUB: 7/21, 7/28,8/04/15 (Published in theTranscript Bulletin July21, 28, & August 4,2015)

Public Notices Trustees

NOTICE OF TRUS-

TEE'S SALE

T.S.# 15-53854 Loan#0555846002 The fol-lowing described realproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder payable inlawful money of theUnited States at At theWest entrance, Northsteps of the TooeleCounty District Court 47South Main Tooele, Utah84074 on 8/18/20 15 at4:30 PM for the purposeof foreclosing a TrustDeed dated 5/17/2006and executed by LINDABURGET AND MARVINE. BURGET, HUSBANDAND WIFE AS JOINTTENANTS in favor ofMORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC.,AS NOMINEE FORAMERICA'S WHOLE-SALE LENDER, A COR-PORATION, ITS SUC-CESSORS AND AS-SIGNS, covering the fol-lowing real property lo-cated in Tooele County:Lot 66, Pioneer AdditionNo. 4 Subdivision, Ac-cording To The OfficialPlat Thereof On File AndOf Record In The OfficeOf The Tooele CountyRecorder. Subject To A20 Foot Right Of WayAnd Easement In FavorOf The Grantor, OverAnd Across The WestEnd Of Lot 66, ParallelTo Property Lines Be-tween Lots 65 And 66 OfSaid Pioneer SubdivisionAddition No.4, For In-gress To And EgressFrom, For Repairs ToSettlement Canyon Irri-gation Water Line,Which Supplies IrrigationWater To Lot 63 Of Pio-neer Subdivision Addi-tion No.4, From Main Irri-gation Water Line Near700 South. A.P.N.:10-015-0-0066 The ad-dress of the property ispurported to be 217TULE DRIVE TOOELE,UT 84074. The under-signed disclaims liabilityfor any error in the ad-dress. The present own-ers reported to be JEN-NIFER LITTLEFIELDAND CATHERIN BUR-GET, SUCCESSORCO-TRUSTEES OF THEMARVIN E BURGETAND LINDA BURGETL I V I N G T R U S T ,SIGNED THE 27THDAY OF MAY 2009.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to thetrustee $5,000.00 at thesale and the balance ofthe purchase price by12:00 noon the day fol-lowing the sale. Bothpayments must be in theform of a cashier's checkor certified funds. “Offi-cial” checks and cashare not acceptable.Dated: 7/16/2015 OldRepublic Default Man-agement Services, a Di-vision of Old RepublicNational Title InsuranceCompany, as Agent forthe Beneficiary DalaysiaRamirez, Assistant Sec-retary 10542 South Jor-dan Gateway, Suite 160South Jordan, UT 84095THIS COMMUNICA-TION IS AN ATTEMPTTO COLLECT A DEBT,AND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THATPURPOSE. TAC:974914 PUB: 7/21, 7/28,8/04/15 (Published in theTranscript Bulletin July21, 28, & August 4,2015)

Public Notices Water User


Public Notices Miscellaneous


Announcement of Ap-pointment and Noticeto CreditorsEstate of: Adam De-Wayne ElderDeceased Probate No.:153300057Casey J Vorwaller,whose address is 334Not t ingham Dr ive ,Tooele, UT 84074 hasbeen appointed PersonalRepresentative of theabove-entitled estate.Creditors of the estateare hereby notified to de-liver or mail their writtenclaims to the PersonalRepresentative at theaddress above or filetheir written claims withthe Clerk of the of theDistrict Court in TooeleCounty, or otherwisepresent their claims asrequired by Utah lawwithin three months afterthe date of the first publi-cation of this notice or beforever barred. (Pub-lished in the TranscriptBulletin July 28, & 30,Aug 4,6,11, & 13, 2015)

NOTICE OF AUC-

TION!!!!

NOTICE OF AUC-TION!Red Storage, LLCNotice is hereby givenof!auction for Red Stor-age, LLC on August 11,2 0 1 4 o nstoragebattles.com. Tosettle delinquent ac-counts in accordancewith section!38-8-4 ofthe Utah code.!#Unit 30Daniel Short.. This ac-tion is an attempt!to col-lect delinquent rents.!Asannotated by Stor-age!Lien law 38-8-4. Allarticles stored by a ren-ta l !agreement, andcharges!not having beenpaid for!30 days, will besold or!otherwise dis-posed of to!pay charges.Auction is!subject to can-cellation in!the event ofsettlement!of debt be-tween owners!and ten-ants of Red Storage,LLC.!(Published in theTranscr ip t Bul le t inAugust 4 & 6, 2015)

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT THEREWILL BE A PUBLICDEMONSTRATION OFTHE TABULATIONEQUIPMENT BEINGUSED FOR THEAUGUST 11, 2015 PRI-MARY ELECTION. THEDEMONSTRATIONWILL BE HELD AT THETOOELE COUNTYBUILDING, TOP FLOORROOM #318, AT 10:00A.m. ON WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 5, 2015.Marilyn K. GilletteT o o e l e C o u n t yClerk/Auditor (Published in the Tran-script Bulletin August 4,2015)

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TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B7TUESDAY August 4, 2015

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TUESDAY August 4, 2015B8

Fair continued from page B1


Magician Josh Benson wows Josh Willey (right) when

he hands him the reincarnation of a balloon dog after

putting the deflated remains of Josh’s

dog inside a paper bag and giving it a few breaths of

resuscitation. Jason Riggs (below) per-sonalizes rings for

Melodie Wagner and her mother

Jolene Darr.

Jeame Judd’s blanket (left) was a sweep-stakes winner. Kimberly Talbout (above) makes a keychain at the 4-H craft table at the fair on Saturday. Melanie Van Roosendaal (below) takes a photo of an entry she want-ed to share with friends in the 4-H competi-tion at the Tooele County Fair.

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Refl ection of a rainbow on Stansbury Lake.

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PHOTO OF THE MONTHJuly 2015 Winner: Kathy Oliver


• 1205 Sq Feet• Currently Salon Space • Can build to suit• Great Location near Soelberg’s, Subway & Dominos• Next to Anytime Fitness and Deseret Dental

Commercial Space for Lease GRANTSVILLE TOWN CENTER

225 E MAIN STREET

Contact Mike at (435) 241-0182 for details.

B8

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8-4-15 Transcript Bulletin