TOOELE

TRANSCRIPT
THURSDAY July 18, 2019
Bit N’ Spur
Rodeo photo
recap
See B1
BULLETIN www.TooeleOnline.com
Serving
Tooele County
Since 1894

Vol. 126 No. 14 $1.00

Fire near South

Rim leaves 351
acres burned
STEVE HOWE
STAFF WRITER
A wildland fire scorched 351
acres just north of South Rim
after it was sparked yesterday
afternoon.
The fire was first reported
at about 4 p.m. on Wednesday
and quickly expanded up the
mountainside and away from
homes in the area, according
to Tooele County Emergency
Management. The blaze had
grown to about 100 acres by 9
p.m. and continued to expand
overnight.
By Thursday morning, the
fire had reached its maximum
documented acreage and was
FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO
Col. Scott D. Gould speaks to the crowd gathered Thursday morning at Dugway Proving Ground for the change-of-command ceremony. Col.
Gould assumed command from Col. Brant D. Hoskins at the ceremony.
deemed 100% contained by
11 a.m., according to Tooele
County Fire Warden Daniel
Walton. Fire crews are expect-
ed to remain on the scene
throughout the day.
The fire is believed to have
been sparked after a bird
landed on a nearby power
line, which caused it to short,
according to Stockton Fire
Chief Justin Huffman.
Two helicopter crews,
an air attack plane, and
four fixed-winged aircraft
were used in firefighting
operations, Huffman said.
SEE FIRE PAGE A9 ➤

Gould takes over command

of Dugway Proving Ground
STEVE HOWE
STAFF WRITER

Col. Scott D. Gould took the reins of

Dugway Proving Ground during a change
of command ceremony Thursday morning,
replacing Col. Brant D. Hoskins after he served
his two-year stint as commander.
The change-of-command ceremony was
overseen by Maj. Gen. Joe K. Tyler, of U.S.
Army Test and Evaluation Command at
Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland.
Hoskins next assignment will be at Aberdeen.
In his comments, Tyler praised Hoskins for
his leadership at Dugway, acknowledging the
unique mission and demands of heading the
installation.
“(Hoskins) has brought energy and focus,
commitment and passion, and a vision to this
place that I think was appropriate for the
time,” he said.
During Hoskins’ time at Dugway Proving
Ground, the installation saw about 300 sepa-
rate biological and chemical weapons detec-
tion tests. Tyler identified Hoskins work to look
FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO
Maj. Gen. Joel K. Tyler passes the Dugway colors to incoming commander, Col. Fire crews work to contain a fire near the South Rim community yesterday
Scott Gould, during the Dugway Proving Ground change-of-command ceremony. SEE GOULD PAGE A9 ➤ afternoon.

Nutzman declared Country Fan Fest

disqualified to
serve on Stockton
Town Council
STEVE HOWE
STAFF WRITER
A Stockton Town
Councilman has been deemed
not qualified for the office
after the town’s attorney deter-
mined he was not a registered
voter when selected to fill a
vacancy in a special election.
David Nutzman, who was
appointed to fill a mid-term
vacancy on the Town Council
on Feb. 22, 2018, was found to
not be a registered voter and
didn’t meet legal qualifications
for the position, according to
returns July 25-28
to Deseret Peak
TIM GILLIE
EDITOR
It’s back and bigger.
a July 15 legal opinion from Country Fan Fest will return
Stockton Town Attorney Roger June 25-28 to Deseret Peak
Baker. Complex. This will be the
Nutzman was appointed to fourth straight summer for the
fill the council seat opened by festival, which has become the
Thomas Karjola being selected largest outdoor music festival
as Stockton Town Mayor fol- in Utah, according to festival
lowing the resignation of for- director Bracken Hudson.
mer mayor Mark Whitney. “It looks like this will be our
In Baker’s legal opinion, it best year ever for attendance,”
stated Nutzman completed a he said.
driver license renewal applica- Friday’s attendance is
tion in December 2016 and FILE PHOTO expected to be between 9,000
checked “Yes” on the box next Idaho residents Rachel Rogers and Cody Delosreyes enjoy the and 10,000. Saturday’s atten-
music of Aaron Watson on the main stage at the 2018 Country dance will range between
SEE STOCKTON PAGE A7 ➤ Fan Fest. 11,000 and 12,000, according
to Hudson.
The average daily atten-
dance in 2018 was between
6,000 and 7,000, according to
Hudson.
Overnight camping at the
Country Fan Fest campgrounds
is sold out, but admission tick-
ets and other passes are still
available, he said.
Around 25% of ticket sales
for 2019 have come from out
of state. In the past, Country
Fan Fest has had attendance
from 48 different states with
most out of state attendees
coming from Idaho, Nevada,
SEE FEST PAGE A7 ➤

INSIDE BULLETIN BOARD B5

CLASSIFIEDS B8
Tooele cemetery Grantsville Changes HOMETOWN B1
fee increase seeks general planned for OBITUARIES A8
See A3 plan input from Bates Canyon SPORTS A10
residents Road
See A2 See A2
A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY July 18, 2019

Bates Canyon Road improvements Tooele City raises

to be finished before school starts cemetery fees
TIM GILLIE
EDITOR STEVE HOWE and Stansbury Park ($800).
School buses and students’ STAFF WRITER Cook said most of the
cars make the intersection of The Tooele City Council changes were minor and
Bates Canyon Road and state approved an increase increased to cover the cost
Route 36 a busy place during to most of its cemetery of commodities like grave
the school year. fees during its meeting sites, which remain divided
Tooele County has had Wednesday evening. with different resident and
engineering designs drawn The proposed cost of non-resident fees.
up to improve Bates Canyon resident grave spaces and The opening and closing
Road as it passes Holiday Oil upright resident grave fees are now uniform for
to the road’s intersection with space will increase $100 to residents and non-residents,
Cambridge Way. $600 and $900, respective- at $300 for typical grave
A big part of those improve- ly. The same increase was sites and $200 for crema-
ments revolve around Rocky approved for non-resident tion or baby burial plots.
Mountain Power moving its grave space and upright “The service charges
power poles that stand right grave space, to $1,000 and changes that we’re recom-
at the north edge of the pave- $1,300. mending for those fees
ment. Non-resident baby or will be a one fee for both
Those power poles should cremation grave sites will resident and non-resident
be moved and other improve- remain at $300, with resi- because they’re just a recu-
ments to Bates Canyon Road dent cremation and baby peration fee for the services
should be completed by the grave sites increasing $50 the city employees are pro-
time school starts this fall, to $250. viding at the cemetery,”
according to Tooele County Tooele City Parks and Cook said.
FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO
Commission Chairman Tom Recreation Director Darwin The fee for resident dis-
Tripp. Bates Canyon Road will undergo construction to improve traffic flow. Cook said the new cemetery interment of cremations
“Representatives of Tooele fees were recommended was increased from $90 to
County and Rocky Mountain and then it will select one of turn lane onto Cambridge way Holiday Oil when Holiday Oil by the cemetery staff, with $500, which is the same
Power have met on loca- those alternatives to fund, for eastbound traffic on Bates was constructed, according to the intention of falling as Grantsville City and less
tion at Bates Canyon Road,” Tripp said. Canyon Road. Clegg. more in-line with other than Stansbury Park charg-
Tripp said. “It is reasonable In conjunction with Rocky With the turn lane The current work in front of area cemeteries. Tooele es, at $800.
to expect that the power lines Mountain Power moving the installed, eastbound traffic Holiday Oil on Bates Canyon City has the most expensive The update to the cem-
will be moved and other work power lines, the county will headed through the inter- Road will involve not only resident grave spaces in the etery fee schedule was
by the county will be com- also complete some work on section will travel straight moving the power poles. The county’s largest communi- approved on a motion from
plete by Aug. 19 or shortly the road, according to Tripp. through the intersection, county will also lay drain- ties at $600, higher than City Councilman Brad Pratt,
thereafter.” The county already has according to Jacob Clegg, age pipe in the ditch on the Stansbury Park at $400 and seconded by Councilwoman
Rocky Mountain Power will a bid out for widening Tooele County’s contracted south side of the road in front Grantsville City at $500. Melodi Gochis. The vote
come up with three alterna- Bates Canyon Road west of engineer. of Holiday Oil and cover the Grantsville City has passed 4-0, with City
tives to relocate the power Cambridge Way. The widen- Bates Canyon Road was ditch, Clegg said. the most expensive non- Council Chairman Steve
poles on Bates Canyon Road ing will accommodate a left widened by 12 feet in front of tgillie@tooeletranscript.com resident grave spaces at Pruden absent.
$1,500, substantially higher showe@tooeletranscript.com
than Tooele City ($1,000)

Grantsville approves first phase

of high-density development
MARK WATSON
CORRESPONDENT
The Grantsville City
Council approved a final plat
Wednesday for the first phase
of Sun Sage Meadows that
would include 28 townhouses
on a plot of land at the west
end of Main Street.
The City Council also
approved a development
agreement for the entire proj-
ect that includes a total of 76
units with 28 units for the first
phase, 25 for the second phase
and 23 for the third phase.
TOOELETRANSCRIPT
BULLETIN
ADMINISTRATION
Scott C. Dunn
Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus
OFFICE
Bruce Dunn
Chris Evans Office Manager
Vicki Higgins Customer Service
Jessica Boman Circulation Manager
EDITORIAL
The project area is bordered
by Main Street, Clark Street
and state Route 138. The land
is zoned R-15, 15 units per
acre.
IV Development Partners,
LLC of Lehi plan to move for-
ward with the development as
soon as possible, according to
attorney Bruce Baird.
“We would like to get this
development agreement locked
in so we can rock-and-roll,”
Baird said. “We want to build it
and sell it as fast as possible.”
Baird and Reid Dickson of
Infinity Consultants repre-
sented the developers at the
meeting.
Baird represented Tooele
Associates in its 2002 lawsuit
against Tooele City, which
netted the developers $20.7
Publisher
million.
The entire development was
first proposed in 2009, accord-
Controller ing to council meeting min-
utes. It stalled for about eight disputes and avoid possible liti-
years because of the Great gation in connection with the
Recession. development.
Baird indicated there is a A park to be built in the area
strong need for higher density is also part of the agreement.
housing and the developers are Baird wanted to build a park
financially secure. during the third phase, but
Councilmembers Jeff councilmembers insisted the
Hutchins, Neil Critchlow and park be built during the second
Jewel Allen voted to approve phase.
the development agreement. “It would be nice to have the
Councilmembers Scott Stice park sooner than later,” Allen
and Krista Sparks were absent said.
at the meeting. Baird wanted a development
Baird wanted to add an agreement for the entire proj-
addendum to the agreement to ect, but councilmembers would
extend the time length of the like to see how the first phase
document in case of another ends up first.
recession, but the City Council
refused that proposal.
“We only approve 25 units at
one time,” Critchlow said.
“We have developers come “Twenty-five lots is remark-
before us all the time and we ably low, but we can live with
don’t allow them extra time in that,” Baird countered.
case of a recession,” Hutchins The agreement includes a
TTB FILE PHOTO
said. 6-foot-high vinyl fence around
Headstones at Tooele City Cemetery. Tooele City Council approved
An addendum was added to the entire development. and increase in cemetery fees on Wednesday evening.
provide mediation to solve any mwatson@tooeletranscript.com

Grantsville seeks
Tim Gillie Editor
David Bern Editor-at-Large
Darren Vaughan Sports Editor
Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor

more comments
Steve Howe Staff Writer
Mark Watson Correspondent
ADVERTISING

before finalizing
Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager
Keith Bird Advertising Sales
Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales &
Classified Advertising Manager

new General Plan

LAYOUT & DESIGN
John Hamilton Creative Director
Liz Arellano Graphic Artist
PRODUCTION
Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager
Fred Feinauer Production Manager MARK WATSON “Grantsville is a place that
Dan Coats Pre-press Technician CORRESPONDENT is going to grow and there is a
The Grantsville Planning lot of concern from residents
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered and Zoning Commission will about what that will mean,”
by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, take more comments from said Mike Hansen of Rural
Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park,
Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele the public on the city’s new Community Consultants.
County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the General Plan at 7 p.m. Tuesday The city has held three
United States. at Grantsville City Hall. workshops about the plan
OFFICE HOURS: “We encourage people to during the past few months at
Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,
closed Saturday and Sunday. come out because this is their Grantsville High School.
last opportunity to stand up “Comments at these work-
CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: TTB FILE PHOTO
4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. and be heard on what they shops have been very helpful,”
Karen Epley, Elaina Burrola, Ed Burrola and Brenda Petersen look over a map at a general plan update open house
want for the city for the next Topham said.
PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: in January.
4 p.m. day prior to publication. 10 years,” said Jaime Topham, “There is really not a set
COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, planning commission chair- deadline to have the plan The website grantsvilleplan. Allen said the city received a The city was required to match
BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: woman. approved, but our contract org includes a draft General transportation and land use the grant with an additional
3 p.m. day prior to publication.
The last General Plan was with the consultants is about Plan and also a survey for grant of $60,000 through $12,000.
OBITUARY DEADLINE: completed in 2001. to expire and we’ve already residents to take to help in the the Wasatch Front Regional Grantsville City Hall is
10 a.m. day of publication.
“We could make some had one extension of the dead- process. Council to begin the process of located at 429 E. Main St.
Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued
twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals changes or recommendations line,” she said. Councilwoman Jewel revamping the General Plan. mwatson@tooeletranscript.com
postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by before the plan moves on to
the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, the City Council,” she said.”

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THURSDAY July 18, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3

RDA OKs
development
agreement for
1000 North
retail project
But RDA wants to approve
site plan before work begins Tooele City’s RDA has approved a development agreement for the property at 1000 North and Main Street in Tooele.
FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO

STEVE HOWE lation was attached to the

STAFF WRITER
The Tooele City
Redevelopment Agency
approved a development
agreement for a retail develop-
ment on 1000 North, pending
final approval of a site plan.
The development agreement
for the 33-acre property with
M-53 Associates includes a tax
increment agreement, assis-
tance with acquiring water,
approval. Board member Scott
Wardle’s motion to approve the
agreement, included the stipu-
lation that the site plan, which
was not yet available, must be
approved by the board before
Tooele City Mayor Debbie
Winn signs off on the arrange-
ment.
Wardle’s motion was sec-
onded by RDA board member
Melodi Gochis and passed by

R
and if necessary, a relocation a 4-0 vote, with RDA board

E E
of the city’s sewer line that member Steve Pruden absent.

N
crosses the property. Prior to the discussion on

O
The RDA would also allow the agreement, RDA Chairman

I
residential density of 25 units Brad Pratt acknowledged the

per acre, though the latest
plans did not include housing,
according to the city’s RDA
consultant, Randy Sant.
P
work it took to get the 1000
North development to this
phase.
“I want to thank all those

!
“This agreement is basically that have worked on this for

E
a participation agreement with many, many years to get us

L
the redevelopment agency for to this point,” Pratt said. “It’s

A
funding and assistance with taken a lot of work and a lot

the development of that hope-
soon-to-be-broken-ground
retail development,” Sant said.
In exchange for conces-
sions from the RDA, including
$2.25 million in financing of
$150,000 annually over 15
years and tax increment pay-
ments up to $4.75 million over
20 years, the developer agrees
to obtain a temporary or per-
manent certificate of occupan-
cy for at least 57,000 square
feet of inline retail commercial
development.
While the RDA board, which
is comprised of the Tooele City
Council, approved the agree-
ment during Wednesday’s
meeting, a significant stipu-
CLERK’S CORNER
S
of effort and involved a lot of
people.”
The city’s RDA bought the
property for $5.1 million in
2015 from Gilad Development
to assure the site — deemed
as a prime commercial/retail
location in the city — wouldn’t
be developed only for residen-
tial use.
A real estate purchase con-
tract was signed between the
RDA and M-53 in April 2018.
The $4.2 million sale price to
M-53 includes a stipulation
that if M-53 does not begin
construction within two years
after closing, it must pay the
RDA another $1 million.
showe@tooeletranscript.com
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has county or city 2017 Kia 2016 Chrysler 2018 Chevrolet
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issued ID badge F1045B S1007 F1014B

H
i, Tooele County! I am
Tenille Tingey, Tooele
County Clerk Marilyn
Gillette’s chief deputy. I am a Tenille Tingey
GUEST COLUMNIST
new contributor to the Clerk’s
Corner, and I am thrilled
for the opportunity to help
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Marilyn share the goings-on at The solicitors are educated
the clerk’s office. during the licensing period
It’s officially summer and
we are busy enjoying the sun.
that they can’t knock on doors
that have a No Soliciting sign. Focus SE Fusion SE Dart SE
P1031 P1330 S1005
Warm weather also brings out If you are having problems
businesses that offer services with unlicensed solicitors,
to residents via door-to-door or those who ignore your No
sales. Solicitors offer county Solicitors sign, please call
residents great services. But dispatch at 435-882-5600 to
did you know that solicitors report the problem. If you
must be licensed and badged have questions about this,
from the city where they are please give us a call at 435-
soliciting?
For residents in unincor-
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The primary election for
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week. Watch for your ballot to Terrain SLE Rubicon Cooper S
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and badging of solicitors. It is come in the mail. You will only
a good practice to verify that get one if you live within the
solicitors have a county or city boundaries of those two enti-
issued ID badge. It verifies that ties. Happy voting!
we have issued proper licenses
and the solicitors themselves Tenille Tingey is the chief
have had background checks. deputy Tooele County Clerk.

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TOOELE
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 A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
FRONT-PAGE FLASHBACK
In 1919, Women’s Club wants
swimming pool in Tooele
T
he Tooele Transcript
Bulletin has published
Tooele County news
since 1894. Here is a flashback
of local front-page news from
25, 50, 75 and 100 years ago
that occurred during the third
week of July.
July 19-21, 1994
Tooele City’s mayor said he’s
holding off on imposing a culi-
nary water restriction because
citizens are not ignoring last
week’s warning.
“We had a rush on the
water Monday, but we got
through it,” said Mayor Grant
Pendleton. “We’re still asking
for cooperation from citizens.”
The mayor said that a
noticeable difference was
detected in overall drinking
water supplies after the city
started to cut back daily water-
ing at parks.
Later in the week, Tooele
Valley Medical Center and
Tooele County had entered
into a cooperative agreement
that would provide the hos-
pital with a grant of $1.25
million.
In exchange for the funds
TVMC promised to provide
emergency services to county
residents and Army person-
For All the Great Events in Life nel in the event of a chemical
Let Everyone Know!
weapons related incident/
event.
Tooele County
Commissioner Gary Griffith
said the funding had helped
Place a Notice in the Transcript Bulletin! the ailing hospital “turn the
corner in the right direction.”
Weddings • Birthdays • Graduations • Retirement •
Anniversaries • Military • Missionaries July 15-18, 1969
Lawrence Hood, president
435-882-0050 TRANSCRIPT
TOOELE
of the Tooele County Chamber
BULLETIN
of Commerce, proposed that
58 N. Main, Tooele the county’s communities and
8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) businesses coordinate their
promotional activities.
2019
RED WHITE AND MOO
I S H M E N T
TOOELE COU N T Y F A I R
AUGUST1-3 • 2019
PUNAT THE PEAK
i o n
o l i t
Dem by
Der
2 NIGH
OF DERBTS
FRIDAY
Y!
AUGUST 2 • 6:30 PM
GATES OPEN AT 4:30PM • DESERET PEAK
STOCK CLASS
Phil Vassar Concert to Follow with special ticket pricing for Friday derby goers $5.00
SATURDAY
AUGUST 3 • 7:00
PM
GATES OPEN AT 5:00PM • DESERET PEAK
TICKET COST...
ADULT: $15 Per Day .... Dual Derby Ticket $25
CHILD: $5 Per Day ...... Dual Derby Ticket $8
(Ages 12 & Under)
FAMILY: $40 Per Day .... Dual Derby Ticket $75
(2 Adults 4 Kids Ages 4-12)
Kids 3 and Under Free
TOOELE
ON SALE AT: 972 N Main
435.843.8722
Stansbury: 6727 N Sr36 Hwy • 435.843.1702
Grantsville: 213 E Main • 435.884.5531
Front-Pagke
Flashbac
Speaking to the Tooele City
Council, Hood suggested that
a full-time public relations
person be hired to promote the
economic growth of the area
through tourism, industrial
development and other activi-
ties.
He proposed that the
various city governments, the
County and the Chamber of
Commerce pool their resourc-
es to meet the cost of a salary
for a qualified public relations
person.
Friday’s front page featured
moves by Tooele City to obtain
federal and state funds to
develop the city’s airport.
Federal funds had previ-
ously been allocated for the
improvement project, but were
lost when the city deferred
actions pending development
of a new airport in the county
area north of Tooele.
Since the new field was only
a proposal, council members
felt it was important to take
this step in order to protect the
city against possible loss of an
adequate airport facility.
July 18-21, 1944
Tooele Mayor N. Howard
Jensen wrote a letter to resi-
dents of Tooele concerning
new rules established at the
city pool.
“On July 19 we will open
our city swimming pool. It
won’t be in the condition we
would like to have it. But it
Second facility
for troubled teens
closes in a month
MOUNT PLEASANT, Utah
(AP) — A company that runs
treatment centers for troubled
youth is closing a second Utah
facility as officials investigate
claims of sexual abuse, vio-
lence and several other issues
with staff at a different facility.
Mount Pleasant Academy in
central Utah is one of several
youth psychiatric treatment
facilities run by Sequel Youth
and Family Services. Sequel
representatives said in a state-
ment last week that the school
will be shut down within the
next month, the Salt Lake
Tribune reports.
The decision comes days
after the company announced
the closing of the Red Rock
Canyon School in St. George
after reports of sexual abuse
and violence between students
and staffers surfaced.
But Sequel said its deci-
sion to close Mount Pleasant
Academy is not connected to
Red Rock or staffing issues,
rather it was due to low enroll-
ment. “We are considering how
to repurpose Mount Pleasant
to serve the needs of a broader
population of clients,” the com-
pany said in a statement.
Mount Pleasant Academy
advertises itself as a 16-bed
residential treatment center
for boys ages 12-18 struggling
with sexual issues and addic-
tion. Red Rock Canyon School
is a larger psychiatric facility
that houses a mix of teenagers
sent by their parents and the
foster care system.
Sequel acquired its four
Utah treatment centers in 2016
during a time when state inves-
tigators threatened to revoke
Mount Pleasant Academy’s
license after they found reports
of child abuse and neglect.
That sanction ended in 2016.
In April, Red Rock Canyon
School served about 100 teen-
We’re always looking for news
Contact us today 435.882.0050
or tbp@tooeletranscript.com
THURSDAY July 18, 2019
will be clean and sanitary. In
year’s past this pool has been
abused in every way both in
and out of season. Now, we
believe it is about time some
measures be taken to protect
this city property.”
The mayor’s letter listed
eight important rules for the
pool. He indicated policemen
would arrest any offenders of
the rules.
Later in the week, a front-
page story revealed that a
large consignment of legal-
size trout would be planted
in Settlement Canyon Creek
on July 24, according to Les
McKendrick, president of
Tooele County Wildlife.
It is desired, McKendrick
stated, that only children and
old folks be given the exclusive
fishing privileges until July 25.
July 18, 1919
A movement to establish
a swimming pool in the city
was underway headed by the
Women’s Club of Tooele. A
story said: Let this movement
be carried out to a success-
ful end. We realize though
in establishing such a resort
that there are many problems
to be resolved. We personally
do not believe that a winter
swimming pool would be a
wise thing to try and establish
in this city for a number of
reasons. It would be expensive
to heat and a building suitable
for the pool would have to be
built and this would entail too
heavy an expense upon the
city or anyone else who would
agree to build it.
Let us see that a summer
swimming pool is established
in this city.
Correspondent Mark Watson
compiled this report.
age boys and girls suffering
from mental health-related
issues, including about two
dozen from Oregon’s child wel-
fare system. Sequel said it will
work with families and case
workers to transfer residents
from the two facilities to other
programs.
Oregon Sen. Sara Gelser
told the Tribune she is con-
cerned the foster children from
her state are not safe, at Red
Rock and other Sequel facili-
ties.
Red Rock Canyon School
has been the focus of a number
of lawsuits in recent years,
many concerning staffers who
have allegedly physically or
sexually abused residents.
St. George police reports
detail allegations of staff ver-
bally abusing young residents
and using excessive physical
restraint on youth.
Two lawsuits filed last year
accuse the school of overlook-
ing the sexual abuse of two
youths by a former employee
who is now a registered sex
offender. The school defended
its actions in court filings, say-
ing it had no reason to believe
the employee was a danger to
students when he worked at
the school.
A massive brawl broke out
on April 28. Officials have
said staff escalated the brawl
by making “humiliating and
degrading comments” to resi-
dents. The fight sent five peo-
ple to the hospital and injured
a total of 20 people.
Sequel facilities in other
states have faced similar scruti-
ny in recent years. Washington
officials pulled their foster chil-
dren from a treatment center
in Iowa after a 2018 report by
an advocacy group detailed
incidents of verbal and physi-
cal abuse by staff.
TRANSCRIPT
TOOELE
BULLETIN
THURSDAY July 18, 2019
OUT & ABOUT
Dog Days of summer have a saving grace - La Grande Boucle
A
s many fans can attest,
the opportunity to spec-
tate sports, whether in
person or on television, drops
off dramatically in the summer.
It’s probably a good thing
— there are better things to do
than just sit inside on a nice
summer day (unless the temper-
atures creep above 100 degrees,
as far as I’m concerned, any-
way.)
Still, it’s nice to unwind in
the evening or on a lazy week-
end day with a good sporting
event or two. Especially when
compared to the fall, when you
can have NFL, NBA, NHL and
NCAA football games all in the
same day.
To get an idea of what’s pos-
sible: on Oct. 28, 2018, five
pro sports teams hosted home
games in Los Angeles. It was
possible to watch the Rams
(NFL), Kings (NHL), Clippers
(NBA), Galaxy (MLS), and
Dodgers (MLB - who were in
the World Series) on the same
day — all in their home stadi-
ums and arenas.
While that is the exception
and not the rule, it shows the
amount of overlap in the fall
for sports. Similarly epic sports
entertainment can be found in
the spring, when the NBA and
NHL playoffs are at the same
time, along with the NFL Draft.
By the midpoint of summer
we’re inhabiting now, how-
ever, the only major US sports
leagues in action are MLB and
MLS. Just coming off the All-
Star break, baseball still isn’t to
the point in the season where
the playoff race heats up and
things get interesting.
There is one welcome respite
to the summer sports doldrums
for me, however. The Tour de
France, which runs for three
weeks in July, is always a grand
spectacle.
As someone who rides their
bike, though not as much as I
should, the Tour de France has
been a fascination of mine for
years. I grew up right in the
peak of the Lance Armstrong
era, with his first Tour title com-
ing when I was only 8 years old.
While Armstrong’s reputation
has been irreparably tarnished
and he has been stripped of
his seven Tour de France titles,
watching the Tour during the
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years he dominated the sport
hooked me for life. I became
a fan of the sport as a whole,
which softened the blow when
Armstrong finally admitted to
doping in a tell-all interview in
2013.
Growing up, we didn’t get
many channels on the antenna
in our backyard, but we did
get CBS. So my exposure and
experience with the Tour de
France was seen mostly through
the weekly hour-long recaps the
channel offered.
It was a palatable starting
point, with long stages trimmed
down to short segments and
added dramatization to the race
as the battle for the general
classification — the overall lead
by time — played out in the
Alps and Pyrenees.
While abbreviated, the CBS
shows still captured the stun-
ning countryside and towering
mountains of France. It high-
lighted the biggest appeal of the
race, with agonizing crashes,
stunning collapses and white
knuckle descents featured heav-
ily.
When we began doing the
mini-Musselman Triathlon in
Geneva, New York, we would
stay in the athlete’s village
— empty dorm rooms on the
campus of Hobart and William
Smith Colleges. The dorm
building had a ground floor
lounge, with a small kitchen,
workout room, pool tables and
televisions.
Over the time we spent in
Geneva for the race, we would
always take time to go to the
lounge, play pool and put on
the full Tour de France cover-
age. Instead of an hour-long
recap show, it would be wall-
to-wall coverage featuring com-
mentary from Phil Liggett and
the late Paul Sherwin.
Watching the entire stage
was a new experience, if only
for those few days in July.
Seeing the whole race unfold
is likely boring for many, with
hours and hours of men in Lycra
pedaling bicycles, but it was fas-
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TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
The author’s Tour de France shirt and hat his wife bought for him while she was in Paris.
cinating to me.
The strategy, preparation and
good fortune required to win
a stage, let alone the overall
race, are never on better display
than in the full coverage. Some
gnarly crosswinds or a mid-pack
crash can undo a year of prepa-
ration in a mere moment.
Nowadays, I have a bloated
cable package with far too
many channels, including NBC
Sports, so I can watch the Tour
de France in its entirety. I fre-
quently do, sometimes catching
the morning broadcast from
home.
In a lot of ways, I’m actually
glad there isn’t football, basket-
ball or anything else to distract
me from one of the most amaz-
ing sporting events in the world.
With 21 stages over 23 days,
featuring 2,162 miles of racing
in the 2019 edition, it’s almost
an entire month of racing.
With the first significant
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more women than men die of heart
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different ways, and many women may
not recognize the signs. How women can reduce their risk
• Start a regular exercise plan: at
What are the symptoms of a heart
least 30 minutes per day, five
attack in women?
days per week
• Pressure or discomfort in the • Maintain a healthy weight
neck, jaw, shoulder, upper back, • Eat a heart healthy diet
and abdomen • Quit smoking
• Shortness of breath
• Right arm pain If a heart attack does occur, what are
• Nausea or vomiting the treatment options?
• Sweating
• Aspirin: a 911 operator may
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instruct you or the person having
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a heart attack to take aspirin, or
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stenting, coronary artery bypass
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symptoms, which can lead to heart
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the Salt Lake City area. He specializes
in both coronary artery and peripheral
vascular disease.
To make an appointment with Dr. Brann call 801-263-2370.
A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY July 18, 2019

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THURSDAY July 18, 2019
Fest
continued from page A1
Wyoming and Colorado,
according to Bracken.
The festival has 18 per-
forming groups, including
Rodney Atkins, Brett Young
and Luke Combs lined up to
perform.
Comb’s latest EP, “The
Prequel,” was released in
June. All five tracks from
“The Prequel,” are currently
in Billboard’s Hot Country
Songs Top 25, something that
has not been accomplished by
Stockton
continued from page A1
to the question asking about
registering to vote where he
lived. Nutzman did not, how-
ever, complete a voter registra-
tion form as required to finish
registering to vote.
The published notice for the
council vacancy stated the can-
didate being a registered voter
in the town of Stockton. When
Nutzman took the oath of
office as a member of the Town
Council on March 8, 2018, he
was still not a registered voter.
The legal opinion said
on June 13, Stockton Town
Clerk Ashlee Wanlass verified
Nutzman was qualified for
office in anticipation of receiv-
ing his write-in candidacy
application. After searching for
Nutzman in the Tooele County
Clerk’s website for confirma-
tion of Nutzman’s voter reg-
istration, no entry was found
for him.
Wanlass spoke with Tooele
County Clerk Marilyn Gillette,
who confirmed Nuztman was
not a registered voter on the
county’s voter registration
records, the legal opinion said.
On June 24, Baker consulted
with the state Office of the
Lieutenant Governor regarding
the facts of Nutzman’s situ-
ation, according to the legal
opinion. While the lieutenant
governor has no advisory or
WE’VE COMPLETED THE CONSTRUCTION – NOW LET’S HAVE SOME FUN!
ENTER TO WIN
3-DAY
GENERAL
ADMISSION
LIFE. MADE AFFORDABLE.
Friday night crowd at the 2018 Country Fan Fest.
a country artist since Johnny
Cash in 1959.
David Nutzman
enforcement role in municipal
election qualification matters,
the office was of the opinion a
person not registered to vote
in a municipality can’t lawfully
fill the office and the office is
therefore vacant.
Later that same day, Baker
informed Nutzman he did not
appear to be a registered voter
when he was appointed to the
Town Council, and still wasn’t,
the opinion said. Nutzman
indicated he thought he regis-
tered to vote when he renewed
his driver’s license.
Nutzman said he would
meet with Gillette the follow-
ing day and register to vote, if
he was not, according to the
legal opinion.
On July 11, Nutzman
acknowledged to Baker that
when he renewed his license,
he did not complete the voter
registration form and did not
receive one from the Driver
SATURDAY, JULY 20TH | 11AM - 2PM
562 N. MAIN ST. | TOOELE, UT
A PAIR OF 3-DAY PASSES TO
3-DAY
GENERAL
ADMISSION
COURTESY OF K-BULL 93
July 25-27
FEDERALLY INSURED BY NCUA. MEMBERSHIP ELIGIBILITY SUBJECT TO VERIFICATION. Visit www.chartway.com/funfest for more details.
TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
FILE PHOTO
Additionally, Combs was
awarded Top Country Artist,
License Division clerk or
request he complete one.
In Baker’s analysis and con-
clusion in the legal opinion,
he stated that Nutzman didn’t
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Top Country Male Artist and
Top Country Album at the
2019 Billboard Music Awards
and New Male Artist of the
Year at the 2019 Academy of
Country Music Awards.
Other performers include
Rodney Atkins, Bailey
Bryan, Gabby Barrett, Devin
Dawson, Travis Denning,
Morgan Evans, Gunnar & the
Grizzly Boys, Randy Houser,
Jagertown, Cody Johnson,
Jesse Labelle, LOCASH,
Carver Louis, Scotty Mac
Band, Stephanie Quayle,
Renegade, and Brett Young.
Country Fan Fest has added
social axe throwing to the list
of activities in the camping
meet the legal qualifications at
the time he was appointed and
did not solve the issue mak-
ing him ineligible within the
required 60 days.
PLUS
• First 100 people to the Fun Fest win a pair
of Salt Lake City Bees Game Tickets
• Spin-to-Win Wheel with Chartway prizes
given out throughout the event
• Food Trucks, Cotton Candy, Popcorn,
and Snow Cones
• Balloon Artists, Face Painting, and
Interactive Inflatable Baseball Games
• Live, on-site radio with K-Bull 93FM
| CHART WAY.COM / FUNFEST
area.
Tethered hot air balloon
rides will be offered for $10
on the softball fields with all
proceeds going to the local
Tooele County charity, 180
Ministries for Girls, according
to Bracken.
Utah Air Guns shooting
range and a high octane moto
jump show are two other new
features for the 2019 Country
Fan Fest.
Festival organizers use
local Tooele County vendors
for everything from cater-
ing to signs, according to
Bracken.
Bracken said he worked
with the Tooele County
As a result, Nutzman is dis-
qualified from the office, can-
not serve during the present
term and the office is vacant,
according to Baker.
• Vacuums
• Shampooer
A7
Chamber of Commerce and
Tooele County tourism con-
sultants to include informa-
tion on Tooele County’s busi-
nesses including restaurants,
gas stations and convenience
stores, and tourism oppor-
tunities in the festival guide
that is mailed to all ticket
holders.
For more information on
performers and activities and
to purchase tickets visit www.
countryfanfest.com.
“We are part of the com-
munity and we want to pro-
mote Tooele County and sup-
port our local businesses and
charities,” Bracken said.
tgillie@tooeletranscript.com
Attempts to reach Nutzman
for comment before press time
on Thursday were unsuccess-
ful.
showe@tooeletranscript.com
A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY July 18, 2019

OBITUARIES
Kathleen Pannunzio
Dunn
Kathleen Pannunzio Dunn,
63, passed away unexpectedly
Tuesday, July 16, 2019, at her
home in Tooele, Utah.
Kathleen was born July 8,
1956, in Tooele, Utah, the old-
est of five daughters to Rudy
and Josie Pannunzio.
She married the love of her
life, Scott Dunn, on June 2,
1972. They were sealed in the
Salt Lake Temple on June 2,
1975. They were happily mar-
ried for 47 years and were each
other’s supporters through the
ups and downs of life.
Kath attended schools in
Tooele and graduated from
Tooele High School. She loved
working as the office man-
ager at the Transcript Bulletin
where she made many friends.
Her customers became her
family. She retired to care for
her ailing mother.
She was a member of The
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints where she
served faithfully in many
capacities. Her favorite was
serving with the young women
and attending girl’s camp
where she was the queen of
pranks.
Kath loved her family fierce-
ly! She took such pride in her
grandchildren and was enjoy-
ing being a great-grandmother.
although her family would
argue that her homemade
sugar cookies were the best!
Kathleen is survived by her
sweetheart Scott; daughters
Aimee York (John) of Phoenix,
Arizona, Lori Lawrence
(Miles), and Stacie Dunn
(Jimmy Biggs) both of Tooele,
Utah; her beloved grandchil-
dren Kaisha, Kameron and
Kennedi York, Kerianne Delane
(Michael), Ethan Hasty, Scotty,
Grant and Collin Lawrence;
and her pride and joy, great-
grandson Louis Delane; sisters
Jolene Pannunzio, Margene
Wing (Randy), Christine Eyre
and Shaun Meyer (Jason); her
in-laws Joel and Jill Dunn;
many nieces and nephews,
cousins, aunts, uncles, and
friends.
Leo L. Larson
Leo L. Larson, age 86, of
Lofgreen, Utah, passed away
peacefully at his home July
13, 2019. He was born June
8, 1933 in Fairfield, Utah,
to Elmer E. and Allie Flack
Larson. He married Jacqueline
Jones who later passed away.
He married Lisa M. Baumann
on Jan. 22, 1993, in Lofgreen.
Leo was a lineman for
Dugway Proving Ground (civil
service) for 33 years. After
retiring, he went to work as an
electrician for Bergen Mine in
Eureka, Utah. He was an active
member of the Tintic Elks
Lodge. He loved his home in
Lofgreen and enjoyed raising
cattle. He was visited often by
friends and family. His home
was open to all and he treated
everyone like family. We will
keep his infectious smile and
laughter forever in our hearts.
The family would like to
thank Julie Ann, Taylee and
Justin of Central Valley Home
and Health for their tender
care.
Leo is survived by his wife,
Lisa; sons, Jim (Janet) Larson
and William Elmer Larson, all
of Lofgreen; step-daughter,
Tracy Ramsay, Price; 10
Charles Dale Mohler
grandchildren and 21 great-
grandchildren; sisters, Verna
Rostrum, Herriman, and Gayle
Naylor, Murray; and numer-
ous nieces and nephews. He
was preceded in death by his
wife, Jacqueline; his parents;
a son, Brad Larson; brothers,
Doug Larson, Gary Larson and
Blaine Larson.
Graveside services will be
held Saturday, July 20, at
10 a.m. at the Vernon, Utah,
cemetery under the direction
of Brown Family Mortuary,
Santaquin. Share condolences
at www.brownfamilymortuary.
com.
Mary Mae Hansen
Mary Mae Hansen, 91, of
Grantsville, Utah, (moved from
Arizona where she lived for
40 years) was born in Cuba,
Missouri, Sept. 3, 1927. She
passed away peacefully at
home July 16, 2019.
She is the mother of
Kenneth Wyzard (Trish),
Constance Wyzard and Linda
Straw; stepmother to Jim
(Connie) and Maxine; grand-
mother of Kali, Bracston,
Ben (Chelsea), Jacqueline
(Branden), Brittney (Andrew),
Rick; and great-grandmother
of Payton, Ashton, Adelyn,
Cora, Brittney, Zackary, antiques, going to yard sales,
Madison, Chantel, Juliana, and buying jewelry. She loved
Faith, Grant, Bracston Jr. to go out with friends to local
She was preceded in death dinner theaters. She loved
by her loving husband, Max;, to travel around the country
along with her parents, and overseas with her family,
Jacob Stein and May Stein; friends and church groups. She
her daughter, Constance belonged to the Red Hatters.
Wyzard; her siblings, George, Mary was a shopaholic. Mary
Peter, Elizabeth, Albert, Ann, still enjoyed getting her nails
Herman, Marjorie and Mrytle done at age 91. She made sure
Rose; and great-granddaugh- she never left home without
ter, Addison Mae Prettyman. her jewelry.
She is survived by her siblings, Graveside services will be
Arnold and Bertie. held in the Veterans National
Mary was a beautician and Cemetery, 23029 Cave Creek
owned Hansen Trucking for Road, Phoenix, Arizona,
more than 30 years. She was Monday, July 22, 2019, at
a breast cancer survivor. She 10:30 a.m. Online condolences
enjoyed crocheting and square and memories may be shared
dancing. She was an avid doll at daltonhoopes.com
collector along with collecting

She was close to her sisters and
her nieces and nephews. She
loved and cared for her friends
and served others endlessly.
Kath was a talented decora-
tor and kept a beautiful home.
She had a love for calligraphy
and created many exquisite
works for others. She loved
boating on her dad’s boat,
waterskiing, camping and
spending time visiting with
family and friends. She loved
to tease and joke and had a
quick wit. She had a slight
obsession with sugar cook-
ies from Nigh Time Donuts,
She was preceded in death
by her parents, grandparents,
mother-in-law Jacquelyn
Dunn, and sister-in-law Sheryl
Aswad.
A viewing will be held
Friday, July 19, 2019, from
6 – 8 p.m., at Tate Mortuary,
110 S. Main St., Tooele, Utah.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, July 20, 2019, at 11
a.m. with a visitation from 10 –
10:45 a.m, at the LDS meeting-
house located at 1025 W. Utah
Ave., Tooele. Interment will be
at Tooele City Cemetery with a
great view.
Charles Dale Mohler passed
away peacefully June 29,
2019, surrounded by his fam-
ily. He is survived by his wife,
Edwina; two children, Charlie
(Jennifer), Velma; five grand-
children, Brandon (Jessica),
Danielle (Tyler), Austin, Matt,
and Ashley; three great-grand-
children, Lucas, Peyton and
Jenny; and two brothers.
There will be a celebration
of his life and open house at
Grantsville High School on
July 23, 2019, from 1 – 3 p.m.
Casual dress please. The family
would like to compile a mem-
ory book for Edwina. Please
send condolences, memories,
John Rathbun
We are grateful for the 73
years we had with our brother,
John Rathbun, who passed
away June 30, 2019. John,
“Chipper,” was generous to
family and friends in Utah and
Idaho. His wit and laughter
will always be in our memo-
ries. John is survived by his
brother, Joe; and sisters, Emily
and Shirley; and family.
stories or any thoughts to
Driverdaleone@gmail.com.

RED WHITE AND MOO

PHIL VASSAR
ert
Court upholds new
districts in Navajo
Conc voting-rights case
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Blanding into two districts and

AUGUST 2 • 2019
TOOELE COU N T Y F A I R A federal appeals court on
Tuesday upheld newly drawn
AUGUST1-3 • 2019 voting districts in a Utah
county after a judge had found
the old boundaries amounted
to racial gerrymandering and
violated the rights of Navajo
voters.
keeps another main town of
Monticello whole, the judges
found. Their ruling in the
7-year-old case is a win for
the Navajo Nation, which also
stretches into New Mexico and
Arizona.
Leonard Gorman, executive

FRIDAY
The opinion from the
10th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals in Denver comes after
Republicans contested the new
director of the Navajo Nation
Human Rights Commission,
said the decision brings the
county into line with jurisdic-

7PM
districts used in last year’s elec-
tion, which created the first
majority-Navajo commission in
Utah’s San Juan County, near
the Arizona border that over-
laps with the Navajo Nation.
Republican commissioner
Bruce Adams was disappointed
in the ruling, saying in a state-
ment that the new districts
unfairly carve up the county’s
largest city of Blanding and
disenfranchised those resi-
dents. He said he had hoped
• Just Another Day in Paradise for a new solution but did not
immediately say if the county
• This is My Life would appeal again.
The appeals court, on the
tions in other states.
“That’s the only thing we
asked for, was to ensure that
laws are complied with,” he
said, adding that the case has
cost the Navajo Nation about
$3 million.
In 2016, U.S. District Judge
Robert Shelby found that the
old voting maps were unconsti-
tutional because they packed
Democratic-leaning Navajo
voters into just one of three
districts in sprawling San Juan
County. They make up slightly
more than half the population
of San Juan County.
Since then, a Navajo

• Everywhere I Go other hand, found the new

boundaries were fair. Though
two of the three county com-
• Last Day of My Life mission districts and three of
the five school board districts
are majority Native American,
voter turnout data indicate
Democrat, Willie Grayeyes
fought in court to get on the
ballot and later won a county
commissioner seat that had
belonged to an outspoken
Republican. Phil Lyman left the
commission to successfully run

Special Guest that doesn’t necessarily mean

only Navajo candidates will
win, the opinion said.
for statewide office.
The Salt Lake Tribune first
reported Tuesday’s 10th Circuit

CARVER LOUIS
The voting maps only split ruling.

For All the Great

Events in Life
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Gould
continued from page A1

toward the future and the unique

challenges facing remote installa-
tions.
“He grabbed this mission with both
hands,” Tyler said. “As I said, he has
been a tireless advocate, whether at
the Pentagon or with visiting senior
officials.”
Hoskins said he thoroughly enjoyed
his time at Dugway Proving Ground
and was optimistic and excited about
the future of the installation.
“We’ve come to love this place,” he
said. “We’ve come to love this mission
and we’ve come to love the people
here, our partners and the rest of the
rest of the folks throughout Utah.”
During his time at Dugway,
Hoskins created a vision for the future
of the installation through a 2040 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO

strategic plan. He also completed a
paper on remote and isolated installa-
tions and opened up the commissary
to contractors completing testing on
site.
During his remarks, Tyler took the
opportunity to praise the fit of Gould
at Dugway and said he was excited to
have him working there.
“Suffice to say, the Army does some
things right,” he said. “I think they
picked the exact right leader with
the exact right background to lead
Dugway.”
Hoskins also passed along advice
to Gould and his family on Dugway
Proving Ground.
“Embrace this place, these people
and the mission, and you will not be
disappointed,” Hoskins said. “I know
Dugway will continue to go in the
right direction under your leader-
ship.”
Command Sgt. Major Kyle R. Brinkman, outgoing Dugway commander Col. Brant D.
Hoskins and incoming Dugway commander Col. Scott D. Gould stand at attention during
the change-of-command ceremony held Thursday morning at Dugway Proving Ground.
Brinkham presented Hoskins and Gould were presented with the Order of the Dragon
medallion at the conclusion of the change-of-command ceremony on Thursday morning.
The first impression for Gould of that affects the soldiers and empow-
the Dugway mission and staff was all ers our nation’s defenders,” he said.
positive was described as all positive Gould last attended the U.S. Army
in his comments Wednesday morning. War College prior to assuming com-
“To the people who are Dugway mand at Dugway. He previously
Proving Ground, over the last week served in several different capacities,
you have impressed me with your including a deployment to Iraq in sup-
dedication, your competence, your port of Operation Iraqi Freedom in
professionalism and your excellence,” 2009 while stationed at Fort Lewis.
he said. At the conclusion of the comments
Gould said he firmly believed in by Hoskins and Gould, they were hon-
Dugway’s mission to test biological ored with Order of the Dragon medal-
and chemical detectors and protective lions, a recognition of excellence
equipment, as it helped him complete from the Chemical Corps Regimental
his mission in previous duty. Association. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO
“Please don’t let it be lost that I showe@tooeletranscript.com The color guard presents the colors at the beginning of the change-of-command cer-
acknowledge what you do and how emony.

Full Local Sports

A wildfire burns above homes in South Rim yesterday afternoon.
Fire
continued from page A1
Firefighters from Stockton
Fire Department, Tooele Army
Depot Fire Department, Tooele
Coverage In Every Issue
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CAR, TRUCK & BIKE SHOW • 4H & HOME ARTS DISPLAYS • CONCERT • DEMO DERBY
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blaze.
Some homes were origi-
• LITTLE FARMERS PLAY AREA • CONTESTS
nally threatened by the fire
but it was corralled away from
• STOCK SHOW • HEALTH & SAFETY EXPO
residences and up the slope,
according to Walton. Crews • HORSE EVENTS RED WHITE AND MOO • SMALL ANIMAL EXHIBIT
were able to slow the fire
before it caused any damage to

PHIL DEMO
City Fire Department, Rush the communications tower at
Valley Fire Department, state the peak of the mountain.
Division Forestry, Fire and All of the land burned in

DERBY
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VASSAR
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U.S. Forest Service battled the showe@tooeletranscript.com

TOOELE COU N T Y F A I R ENT

Family mourns
6-year-old girl killed
by father’s golf shot
OREM, Utah (AP) —
Relatives of a 6-year-old Utah
girl who died after her father
accidentally struck her with a
golf ball are remembering her
as a loving, playful child.
Aria Hill’s uncle David Smith
described her as a happy child
who greeted strangers and
enjoyed spending time with
her parents. Smith told KSL-TV
Monday that she went golfing
often with her father and that
it was one of their favorite
activities to do together.
Police say the ball struck
Hill in the back of the head
on Monday morning, while
the father and daughter were
golfing at Sleepy Ridge Golf
Course in Orem about 40 miles
south of Salt Lake City.
“A complete, fluke accident
— you couldn’t repeat it if you
tried,” Smith told KUTV in Salt
PUNAITSTHHE MPEAK
AUGUST1-3 • 2019
FRI • 7PM FRI & SAT • 7PM
Lake City. “She just happened
AUG 2 • 2019 AUG 2 & 3 • 2019
to be in the exact wrong place,
just directly across from him,
when it happened.”
The ball hit the base of her
neck. Lt. Trent Colledge of the
Orem Police Department says
she was flown to a hospital in
Salt Lake City in critical condi-
tion and later died from her
injuries.
Steven Marett, the head golf
professional at the course, told
the Deseret News that he has • Just Another Day in Paradise
seen people occasionally get
hit by balls but he had never
• This is My Life
heard of guests getting seri- • Everywhere I Go
ously injured or killed.
“This is absolutely unimagi- • Last Day of My Life
nable, and it’s been devastat-
ing,” Marett said.
Colledge said police are not
planning to pursue charges
because it appears to have
Special
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A10
Bees’ home woes continue against Sacramento
Salt Lake falls 15
games under .500,
has lost 10 of last 13
DARREN VAUGHAN
SPORTS EDITOR
The Salt Lake Bees’ season
continues to go in the wrong
direction, dropping them 17
games out of first place in the
Pacific Southern Division and
only three games ahead of
Bears roll into state tourney
Tooele County
gets strong
pitching from
Nicholes,
Freeman in
season finale
DARREN VAUGHAN
SPORTS EDITOR
American Legion baseball’s
triumphant return to Tooele
County has been a smashing
success this season, both on
and off the field.
The hometown Tooele
County Bears wrapped up
a stellar regular season
Wednesday night at Dow
James Memorial Park, beat-
ing Highland 5-2 in their final
tune-up ahead of next week’s
state tournament in Salt Lake
City. The combination of stars
from Stansbury and Tooele
high schools earned second
place in its division and an
automatic berth into the state
tournament, giving the Bears
a well-deserved week off while
other teams battle it out in
play-in games later this week.
Tooele County came into
Wednesday night’s game hav-
ing already clinched the No. 2
seed, while Highland was still
jockeying for position in the
play-in bracket. The Rams were
short-handed coming into the
game, so Bridger Shields, fresh
off wrapping up his season
with Stansbury’s 17-and-under
squad on Saturday, filled in at
second base for the Rams.
However, it probably didn’t
matter much who Highland
had in its lineup, as the Bears
got a stellar pitching perfor-
mance from starter Kaden
Nicholes and reliever Clay
Freeman. Nicholes struck out
10 batters in just four innings,
and allowed just two runs
on two hits with four walks.
Freeman pitched the final
three innings and didn’t allow
a baserunner, striking out six.
The Bears took the lead by
manufacturing a run with two
outs in the bottom of the first
inning. Griffen Bate reached
base on an error, and advanced
to second on a passed ball.
Brett Porthan then hit a ground
ball to shortstop, but the Rams
opted to throw to third base to
try to get Bate. The throw was
off-target and sailed into the
Tooele County dugout, allow-
ing Bate to walk home for the
game’s first run.
Tooele County extended
the lead in the second, taking
advantage of a leadoff single
by Payton Shields and a walk
FROM THE SIDELINES
Former Jazz coach Sloan’s legacy larger than life
W
ithin the past
couple days, it has
been revealed that
legendary former Utah Jazz
coach Jerry Sloan’s condition
is worsening.
Salt Lake Tribune colum-
nist Gordon Monson gave us
the bad news in his column
Wednesday. Sloan, who
has suffered from dementia
Memphis for last place in the
entire Pacific Coast League.
The Bees lost for the 10th
time in the past 13 games
Wednesday night, as the
Sacramento River Cats came
away with an 8-5 win at
Smith’s Ballpark in the fourth
game of a five-game series.
Salt Lake (41-56) is now 18-30
at home this season, and has
allowed a PCL-worst 725 runs
- 49 more than the next-worst
mark. Their minus-96 run dif-
ferential is also the worst mark
by Connor Spindler. With
Freeman up to bat, Spindler
took off for second base. He
got caught in a brief rundown,
allowing Shields to race home
from third on a double-steal.
After a base hit to right by
Logan Soderborg, Spindler
came home on a passed ball to
give the Bears a 3-0 lead.
A two-out, two-run single
in the top of the third inning
by Highland cut the Bears’
lead to 3-2, but the Rams had
just one baserunner the rest of
the game. Meanwhile, Tooele
County kept chipping away
at Highland pitcher Matthew
Thomas. Jaxson Miner walked
with one out in the fifth
inning, moved over to third on
a single by Bate and a passed
ball, and came into score on a
sacrifice fly by Porthan. In the
SEE BEARS PAGE A11 ➤
and Parkinson’s disease for
the past several years, now
requires around-the-clock
care as his mental and physi-
cal condition continues to
deteriorate. Someone close to
Sloan told Monson that Sloan
is dying.
It is truly sad to hear.
Anyone who grew up in
Utah as a sports fan knows
TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
Sports
in the PCL.
Wednesday’s game got off to
a promising start as Jose Rojas
and Kaleb Cowart each hit solo
home runs in the bottom of the
first inning, giving the Bees a
2-0 lead. However, Sacramento
(51-46) answered with three
runs of its own in the top of
Darren Vaughan
SPORTS EDITOR
just how much Jerry Sloan
means to this state, and how
much it means to him. Even
the second. The Bees tied the
game twice - once at 3-3 on an
RBI single by Nick Franklin in
the fourth inning, and again on
a groundout by Jared Walsh in
the fifth - before the River Cats
took control of the game in the
seventh on home runs by Levi
Michael and Mike Gerber.
Cowart cut the lead to 7-5
with an RBI single in the bot-
tom of the seventh, but the
Bees got no closer. Rojas and
Cowart each went 3-for-4 at
the plate and Brennon Lund
if you weren’t a Jazz fan dur-
ing Sloan’s 23-year run as the
team’s head coach — and I
wasn’t, having moved to Utah
from Colorado at age 7 — you
couldn’t help but respect and
admire what he was able to
accomplish.
There aren’t many coaches
in any sport who are as syn-
onymous with one franchise
was 2-for-4. Alex Klonowski
fell to 0-5 on the mound this
season, allowing four runs on
six hits with a strikeout and
two walks in four innings,
though his earned-run average
fell to 9.46. JC Ramírez started
the game and allowed three
runs on four hits with three
strikeouts in three innings.
Adam McCreery pitched the
next two innings, allowing a
run on one hit with two strike-
outs and two walks.
The Bees and River Cats
Logan Soderborg (above)
watches the flight of the ball
after making contact with
a pitch during the Tooele
County Bears’ American
Legion regular-season
finale against Highland on
Wednesday at Dow James
Memorial Park. The Bears
won the game 5-2. Kaden
Nicholes (left) follows
through after delivering a
pitch during Wednesday’s
game. Nicholes was the win-
ning pitcher, allowing two
runs on two hits with 10
strikeouts.
FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS
as Sloan is with the Jazz to
this day. Others who come to
mind include Gregg Popovich
with the San Antonio Spurs,
former Atlanta Braves man-
ager Bobby Cox, former Los
Angeles Dodgers manager
Tommy Lasorda or former
Dallas Cowboys coach Tom
SEE VAUGHAN PAGE A11 ➤
THURSDAY July 18, 2019
split a doubleheader on
Tuesday, with Salt Lake win-
ning the opener 12-5 and
Sacramento winning the night-
cap 8-6. The Bees’ power was
on full display early in Game
1, as Rojas homered in each of
his first two at-bats and Taylor
Ward added another solo shot
in the third. Josh Thole hit a
two-run single in the fourth
as Salt Lake built an early 5-1
lead.
SEE BEES PAGE A11 ➤
Rahm
thrives
on isle of
Ireland
PORTRUSH, Northern
Ireland (AP) — There’s some-
thing about playing golf on the
island of Ireland that brings
out the best in Jon Rahm.
The warmth and pride of
the people, the community
feel in the fishing villages,
even — believe it or not — the
weather, all remind him of his
modest, coastal hometown
of Barrika in Spain’s Basque
Country region.
Perhaps that’s the reason
why he has won the Irish Open
twice in the past three years,
roared on by huge galleries
wherever he goes.
And maybe it’s what will
turn this most fiery of golfers
into a major champion this
week at Royal Portrush.
“It’s the closest I’ll ever feel
to playing at home,” Rahm said
Wednesday, “without being at
home.”
The first of his Irish Open
victories came just down the
road at Portstewart in 2017.
He stayed in Portrush that
week and recalls going to the
Harbour Bistro, one of the live-
liest places in town, on six of
seven nights.
He shot a closing 65 to win
the title — his first on the
European Tour — by six shots
in a record-breaking total score
of 24-under par.
A little more than a year
into his pro career at the time,
Rahm couldn’t remember play-
ing any better and it made
him believe he could win the
British Open one day.
He hasn’t done himself jus-
tice in his three appearances
at golf’s oldest major, finishing
59th and 44th before missing
the cut at Carnoustie last year,
but a second Irish Open win at
Lahinch two weeks ago made
him feel good about his links
game once again. He shot 62 to
overturn a five-stroke deficit in
the final round.
“If I ever have doubt, which
I shouldn’t, I can always
remind (myself) that I’ve been
able to win twice here,” Rahm
said. “That’s the reason why I
can get it done.”
Both of those wins came
in relatively mild, wind-free
conditions, but it is likely to be
different at Royal Portrush this
week. It was rainy and blustery
Wednesday — Rahm went to
the first tee in the morning,
spent a few minutes there, and
walked inside again — and
more of the same is forecast for
this week as the event returns
SEE OPEN PAGE A11 ➤
HOLE-IN-ONE
Ten-year-old Jaxon Williams
sank a hole-in-one on the
ninth hole at Oquirrh Hills Golf
Course during the Junior Club
Championship on Wednesday.
He accomplished the feat from
60 yards out. The shot was
witnessed by Xaden Rael and
Miciah Metzger.
THURSDAY July 18, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A11

Mickelson honored for top-50 streak

PORTRUSH, Northern
Ireland (AP) — Phil Mickelson
received a crystal award
Tuesday at the British Open.
No, it wasn’t for most days
without eating.
One of the hallmarks of
Mickelson’s career is playing
for so long at a consistently
high level, and the Official
World Golf Ranking board hon-
ored him for a feat that might
be as remarkable as his 47 wins
worldwide or his five majors.
Starting with a runner-up
finish at the Casio World Open
in Japan in November 1993 —
the same year Jordan Spieth
and Justin Thomas were born
— Mickelson has never been
outside the top 50 in the world.
The award was for 25 consecu-
tive years, and he’s still going.
“To play for this long, I’m
very thankful and apprecia-
tive,” Mickelson said.
Peter Dawson, the former
R&A chief who now chairs the
OWGR board, said Mickelson
has been among the top 50 for
1,338 consecutive weeks. The
second-longest streak belongs
to Ernie Els, at 965 weeks.
Among active streaks, Rory
McIlroy is next at 556 weeks.
How has Mickelson done it?
“I don’t have a great answer
for that,” Lefty replied, though
he suggested a long swing has
led to a long career because
it has kept him largely free of
injuries.
As for the motivation,
Mickelson has never lacked
that.
“I love what I do,” he said,
referring to golf as being a
soothing, almost spiritual feel-
ing. “I need it to function.”
Even with this remarkable
accomplishment, Mickelson
can’t avoid questions about his
six-day fast in which he says
he lost 15 pounds. He posted a
message on Twitter that begins,
“Let’s get real.”
He says he hasn’t been at his
best and wanted a “hard reset.”
So he did a six-day fast, drink-
ing nothing but water and a
special coffee blend designed
for wellness. Mickelson says he
craved food for the first day but
was fine after that.
“I don’t know if it will help
me play better, but it makes
feel better about myself,” he
said.
Tight schedule
Justin Rose isn’t alone in try-
ing to adjust to a schedule that
stacks one major on top of the
next one during four months
— the Masters in April, PGA
Championship in May, U.S.
Open in June and British Open
in July.
He mentioned earlier this
year that previously, no one
had to think about a major for
nearly two months after the
Masters. That’s no longer the
case with the PGA moving to
May, and Rose said he’s had a
hard time finding a rhythm.
“I think we’re all trying to
adapt to this new schedule,
this new rhythm of the majors,
and they seem to be coming
thick and fast at the moment,”
Rose said. “It’s about trying to
peak, valley and peak again. ...
I think it’s trial and error figur-
ing out what’s going to work.
One major a month ... in my
opinion, they’re too soon.”

Payton Shields
slides safely into

TAI CHI
third base despite
having his helmet
come down over
his eyes dur-
ing the Tooele

FOR
County Bears’
American Legion
baseball regular-
season finale

against Highland
on Wednesday
at Dow James
Memorial Park.
Shields later came
around to score as
the Bears beat the
Rams 5-2.
FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB
PHOTO
Bears
continued from page A10
sixth, Spindler reached base on
a comebacker that ricocheted
off Thomas’ glove, and after a
double by Brandon Vorwaller
moved him to third, he scored
on a balk to provide the final
margin.
Thomas had a solid outing
for Highland in a losing effort,
allowing three earned runs on
four hits with six strikeouts and
three walks in six innings.
Tooele County coach Nolan
Stouder marveled at how quick-
ly the team has bonded, as well
as the improvement the Bears
have shown on the field. Each
ARTHRITIS
WHEN:
MEETS MONDAY AND THURSDAY
JULY 22 - SEPTEMBER 12
FOR 8 WEEKS FROM 2-3PM
of their five losses has come
down to the final at-bat of the
game, including a walk-off loss WHERE:
to Taylorsville and one-run loss-
es to Herriman (twice), Snow TOOELE SENIOR CENTER
Canyon and Desert Hills. 59 E VINE ST
The American Legion state
tournament will begin July 26
in Salt Lake City, and will con- CALL 435-843-4110
tinue through Aug. 3. WWW.LIVINGWELL.UTAH.GOV
dvaughan@tooeletranscript.com

Bees out. Walsh later scored on a and while the Bees tied the

continued from page A10
After the River Cats scored
wild pitch.
Rojas ranks fourth in all
of Triple-A with 76 RBIs this
season, and his 110 hits rank
sixth. He leads Triple-A with
Staying Safe
game in the bottom of the sixth
on RBI singles by Roberto Peña
and Bo Way, Aramis Garcia’s
two-run home run in the top of
the seventh put the River Cats

twice in the top of the fifth
inning to cut into the Bees’
advantage, Rojas and Wilfredo
Tovar each hit RBI doubles
and Lund had an RBI triple to
extend the lead to 8-3. In the
sixth, Rojas hit another RBI
double, Cowart drew a bases-
loaded walk and and Tovar
drove in Rojas with a ground-
30 doubles and he is second
with 216 total bases.
That momentum carried
over to the first inning of Game
2, with Walsh hitting a three-
run home run and Lund add-
ing an RBI single for an early
4-0 lead. However, Sacramento
scored six unanswered runs
over the next three innings,
in Wildfire Season
ahead to stay.
The Bees wrapped up their
series with the River Cats
on Thursday evening. They
will open a three-game series
against Las Vegas on Friday,
with Albuquerque coming
to town for a three-game set
beginning Tuesday.
dvaughan@tooeletranscript.com

Wildfire season is here, and safety

Open
continued from page A10
to Northern Ireland for the
first time in 68 years.
Rahm expects to have to
grind his way around the
Dunluce Links, rely on a bit
of luck, and keep mentally
strong. That doesn’t come easy
to a player whose temper has
been known to get the better
of him.
It might explain why he can
lose interest at major champi-
onships if he’s not in conten-
tion. Take his results in the
majors over the last two years:
Two fourth-place finishes and
two missed cuts in 2018, and
two top 10s and a missed cut
so far in 2019.
“I would like to find the
middle ground,” Rahm said,
“but truth be told, there’s not
much difference between fin-
ishing 50th, 40th and 30th to
me, unless you are contending
for the tournament. Making
the cut or not doesn’t make the
difference.”
Rahm would be the first
Spaniard to lift the claret jug
since 1988, when the late Seve
Ballesteros won the last of
his three British Open titles.
Rahm used to watch over and
is top of mind for you and us.
over footage of the charismatic
Ballesteros winning his first
Open, at Royal Lytham in 1979
when he memorably made a As wildfires become more frequent and intense, we’re taking even
final-round birdie after hitting more steps to keep you safe—especially in areas with higher risk of
his tee shot into an overflow
car park. fires. We’re trimming vegetation around power lines, adding more
“I don’t think I have the tal- weather monitoring equipment and expanding our preparedness
ent to do what he did, to play
the way he did,” Rahm said. efforts by working with local, state and federal emergency services.
“Although honestly, I don’t
care how it looks, if it looks
pretty or not, as long as I win
To find out more about what we’re doing and what you can do
the event. So, however you can to be prepared, visit us at rockymountainpower.net/wildfiresafety.
get it done.”

Vaughan or an average of 51 wins a

continued from page A10
Landry.
The thing with Sloan’s
teams is that you always knew
exactly what was coming —
pick-and-roll, Stockton to
Malone. Hard-nosed, physi-
cal defense. It was the same
recipe, game after game, year
after year. And, yet, the Jazz
executed it to such perfection,
somehow nobody could figure
out how to stop it.
From the time he took over
17 games into the 1988-89
season to when he stepped
down with 28 games left in
the 2010-11 campaign, the
Jazz won 1,127 regular-season
games and lost 682. That’s a
winning percentage of .623,
season. Imagine if the Jazz
hadn’t been forced to deal
with Magic Johnson’s Lakers,
Hakeem Olajuwon’s Rockets,
Charles Barkley’s Suns, Tim
Duncan’s Spurs or Gary
Payton’s SuperSonics for all
of those years in the Western
Conference, or Michael
Jordan’s Bulls in the two years
they made it through that
Western gauntlet. An NBA title
the only thing missing from
Sloan’s resume, but thanks
mainly to Jordan, Olajuwon,
Duncan, Kobe Bryant and
Shaquille O’Neal, he’s not the
only one.
But there’s more to Sloan’s
legacy than just the wins and
losses; more than the banner
in the rafters of Vivint Smart
Home Arena that carries his
name and the number 1,223
that represents the number of
regular-season and postseason
wins he earned as Jazz head
coach. Even though he’s from
Illinois originally, he feels like
he’s one of us. In a largely
rural state, there was some-
thing endearing about seeing
Sloan doing interviews wear-
ing a John Deere hat.
Sloan’s legacy will live on
in this state forever. For many
of us, as great a coach as Quin
Snyder is, it feels like he’s
occupying Sloan’s seat.
Darren Vaughan is a vet-
eran sports writer from Moab,
Utah. He remembers being
disappointed as a 10-year-old
Denver Nuggets fan when Sloan,
Stockton and Malone teamed
up to knock his team out of the
playoffs in 1994. E-mail him
at dvaughan@tooeletranscript.
com.

RMP_UT_Tooele Transcript Bulletin_5.417x10.indd 1 6/17/19 3:05 PM

A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY July 18, 2019

MIKE GARRARD’S
Bargain Buggy’s
2014 NISSAN TITAN 2011 RAM 3500 LONG BED 2013 FORD F-350 SUPER DUTY
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ERDA • 435.882.7711
THURSDAY July 18, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1

Hometown

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO

Colton Oliver jumps from his horse during the calf roping event trying for a money-winning time in the July 4th Bit N’ Spur Rodeo at Deseret Peak Complex.

2019 Bit N’ Spur Rodeo

K
nown as Utah’s oldest rodeo, the Bit N’ Spur brought
its annual cowboy competition to Deseret Peak on July
3rd and 4th with thrilling rides, ranch skills and a
firework show to put an exclamation mark at the end anoth-
er successful year celebrating 74 years of rodeo.
With $22,925.60 of prize money, over 200 cowboys and
cowgirls from across the state and west competed to take a
share of it home. Local Braydin Evans took the top spot in
calf roping and claimed over 1,000 in prize money. Anna
Bahe also earned over 1,000 in prize money and a the top
spot in breakaway roping.
With it’s 74th rodeo in the history books, fans and com-
petitors look forward to next year.

SEE RODEO PAGE B11 ➤

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOS

Justin Heap (above) competes in the bareback event at the rodeo. Draper
Ollis (left) holds on tight trying to make the eight second ride.
SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO

Garrett Vance (left) competes in bull riding at the Bit N’ Spur Rodeo. Kylee
Archuleta (middle) rounds the first barrel of three pushing for top speed in bar-
rel racing. Lane Jensen (right) holds on tight in the saddle bronc riding event.

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO

B2
SUNDAY DRIVE
New Honda Passport AWD Elite
is loaded with luxury and comfort
W
hat’s old is new again
and such is the case
with the all-new
Honda Passport. This new ver-
sion is the third generation
of the two-row SUV for the
automaker, which was first
introduced in 1993 and discon-
tinued in 2002.
The new SUV slots itself
between the compact-sized
CR-V and the three-row fam-
ily friendly, ever popular Pilot.
Honda wants a piece of the
mid-sized SUV market, but it’s
also positioning the Passport as
a capable off-road choice.
Through the use of Honda’s
i-VTM4 torque-vectoring all-
wheel drive system, and the
power and towing capability of
a 3.5-liter i-VTEC V6 engine,
the Passport gets folks to plac-
es other less capable SUVs in
the category will not.
With power to spare, the V6
engine produces 280 horse-
power and 262 lb.-ft. of torque.
With a towing capacity up to
5,000 pounds, there aren’t
many weekend activities that a
family of four can’t enjoy.
All this power is pushed
through a 9-speed auto-
matic transmission that moves
through the gears smoothly
and adjusts well to any needed
speed or excess weight when
towing. After a week of almost
400 miles that included a good
mix of highway and city driv-
ing, we managed 23.5 miles
per gallon, which is a little
above where the EPA puts the
Passport. We felt this was a
good number for the mid-sized
SUV.
The Passport’s exterior
design is where the engineers
have really excelled. It has a
rugged, yet sophisticated look,
MISSIONARIES
Brooklyn Butler
Brooklyn Mae Butler is
excited to serve as a mission-
ary for The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints
in the California Santa Rosa
Mission.  She will report to
the Provo MTC on July 24,
2019.  She will be speaking
in the Grantsville 14th Ward
on Sunday, July 21, 2019, at
10:30 a.m. at 550 E. Durfee
Street in Grantsville.  Brooklyn
is the daughter of Rhett and
Kelli Butler.
Managing your medications
has never been easier.
Your medications come organized by date and time, securely sealed in individual easy-
open packages. So when it’s time to take your next dose you just tear the package off
the roll and your pills are there. That’s all there is to it: no boxes, no bottles, no bother.
Birch Family Pharmacy
Craig & Deanne Conover
GUEST COLUMNISTS
which makes it great for a
night on the town or a week-
end in the hills.
Engineers have also includ-
ed black accent features such
as grill, wheels and bumpers,
to give it the look of true
power with LED accent lights
and chrome tailpipes. We were
often asked what type and
kind of SUV we were test driv-
ing; one of Craig’s friends even
admitted to us that his wife
wanted one and to stay away
from his home during our test
week.
But new looks aren’t all that
the Passport has to offer. It
sits an inch higher than its big
brother Pilot, and has a steeper
approach and departure angle,
which gives it true off-road
abilities. The Touring and Elite
trims also have wider, “beefier”
tires for more on and off-road
grip, not to mention a more
masculine appearance.
The Passport’s wider hatch
also made it easier for us to
get things in and out during
the week, especially when we
had a load of groceries. This
would be helpful for a mom
with active kids, giving her a
great place to keep all the stuff
involved with a growing fam-
ily. The engineers have even
included a handy compartment
inside with a cover that keeps
things secure and hidden from
493 NORTH MAIN • 435.882.7775
TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
view.
On the Elite trim there are
also buttons that automatically
send the rear seat folding for-
ward, making access to storage
space quick and easy for that
trip to Costco or Home Depot.
The new Passport’s interior
did not disappoint us, which
features all kinds of Acura-like
details, starting with the NSX
inspired shifting mechanism.
Putting the SUV into drive,
reverse and park became sec-
ond nature in just a couple of
days. Having driven an Acura
NSX, it adds just that little
extra touch of luxury and
sportiness to the mix.
On Friday of our test week,
we made a 20-minute drive
to Payson with some friends
in the back seats. They were
comfortable in the leather-clad
seats, and would have been
during a longer drive.
The Passport is loaded with
luxury and comfort features,
such as heated and cooled
seats, a heated steering wheel
and dual zone climate control.
The instrument panel has a
7-inch TFT display that offers
the driver different audio and
connectivity features.
The center console is an
8-inch, high definition touch
screen display that controls
all of the infotainment fea-
tures and other options in the
Passport. It is surrounded by
a sleek black trim that adds to
the luxurious look inside with
soft touch points everywhere.
Along with the storage
under the floor in the rear,
there is also plenty up front,
highlighted by a huge center
console that has a sliding flat
top that doubles as a tray
between the front seats. If juice
Zachary Wendel
Elder Zachary Wendel
recently returned home after
successfully completing a mis-
sion for The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints. He
served in the Texas Houston
Spanish speaking mission.
Elder Wendel will speak
Sunday July 21 at 10:30 a.m.
in the Grantsville 6th Ward
sacrament meeting, 81 N
Church St., Grantsville. Elder
Wendel is the son of Rob and
Jenny Wendel.
TOOELE
www.birchfamilyrx.com
box storage is needed, this is suite of driver assistance
the place with room left for items. This includes Forward
mom’s purse. Collison Warning, Collision
Technology and safety Mitigation Braking System,
have become a hallmark with Lane Departure Warning, Lane
Honda with the Honda Sensing Keeping Assistance System,
Road Departure Mitigation,
and Adaptive Cruise Control.
All models also come with a
Multi-Angle Rearview Camera,
while Passport EX-L trims
and higher come with blind
spot information (BSI). Every
Passport trim also includes
automatic high beams.
Apple CarPlay and Android
Auto are also included and
supported with a seven-speak-
er, 752-watt sound system
with subwoofer. There is also
a telematics control unit that
hooks up to the 4G LTE AT@T
network. It allows for up to
HARVARD HEALTH LETTERS
Pill-free treatment for urinary
incontinence
Here’s some relief for people
with urinary incontinence who
don’t want to take pills to treat
the problem: behavioral therapy
(bladder training) works bet-
ter for urinary incontinence
than medication, according to
a study published online March
18, 2019, by Annals of Internal
Medicine. Researchers reviewed
84 randomized trials of women
(average age 55). The studies
evaluated 14 categories of incon-
tinence treatments, including
pill-free therapy and medica-
tions such as anticholinergic
✓ Organized by date and time
✓ Securely sealed
✓ Clearly labeled
✓ Preprinted reminders for
things like liquids and inhalers
✓ Easy to open
✓ Ideal for travel and everyday
THURSDAY July 18, 2019
seven devices to be connected
while driving, helping to keep
kids entertained on their
mobile devices.
The new Passport should
prove to be a great choice in
a highly competitive environ-
ment. With Honda involved in
the design, time should prove
this to be correct. We enjoyed
our week with the Passport,
and it would make a great
everyday drive for empty nest-
ers like us.
Base price: $43,680
Price as driven $43,680
Craig and Deanne Conover
have been test-driving vehicles
for over nine years. They receive
a new car each week for a week-
long test drive and adventure.
They live in Springville, Utah.
drugs -- for example, oxybutynin
(Ditropan). Most of the strate-
gies (except taking hormones or
getting injections of a bulking
agent near the urethra) were
more effective than doing noth-
ing to treat incontinence. But
for both stress incontinence (the
kind that makes you leak when
you laugh) and urge inconti-
nence (the kind that makes you
rush to the bathroom), behavior-
al therapy was the most effective
treatment, beating medications
and neuromodulation (electri-
cal stimulation of the nerves
that control the bladder). The
catch: it takes practice to make
behavioral therapy effective. But
it may be worth the effort, since
medications for incontinence
often have side effects.
It’s never too late to start exer-
cising
So you spent the first half of
your life as a couch potato, and
think it’s too late for exercise to
do any good? Think again. An
observational study published
online March 8, 2019, by JAMA
Network Open links exercise to
a lower risk for an early death,
even if you wait until middle
age to start a regular routine.
Researchers analyzed health and
exercise surveys from 315,000
older adults in the 1990s, then
followed up to see who was still
alive in 2011. Compared with
people who never exercised,
older adults who’d exercised
consistently since they were
teenagers had a 36% lower risk
of dying during the study peri-
od. Those numbers were similar
to the results for people who’d
been inactive in their youth and
only began exercising regularly
in their 40s, 50s, and 60s. That
group had a 35% lower risk of
dying, compared with people
who never exercised. The find-
ings suggest that it’s never too
late to start an exercise regimen.
Try brisk walking, swimming, or
any exercise that gets your heart
and lungs pumping.
Copyright © 2019 by Harvard
University.
THURSDAY July 18, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3

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B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY July 18, 2019

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

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

Pooch Café by Paul Gilligan

The Duplex by Glenn McCoy

LIO by Mark Tatulli

Fred Basset by Alex Graham

Cornered by Baldwin In the Bleachers by Steve Moore

Tank McNamara by Bill Hinds & Jeff Millar

Baldo by Hector Cantu & Carlos Castellanos

Universal Crossword Horoscope

by Eugenia Last
Edited by David Steinberg July 15, 2019 ARIES (March 21-April 19):
ACROSS 42 Luxurious 3 Pushups 29 Unwritten Think matters through before
1 Brood sheet build reminder you take action. You’ll come
5 Rolaids material them 30 Boston up against opposition if you are
competitor 43 Command 4 Former NHL team inconsistent or unprepared. ★★
9 Type units to a fly 34 “Gotcha!” TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Thatababy by Paul Trapp
spouses
14 Highest 44 “Happy” 5 French 35 Popped up Keep moving forward. Stop talk-
point songbird cuisine 37 Inconse- ing and start doing if you want
15 “Now!” 45 Soup can herb quential to reach your goal. A change
16 In pieces painter 6 Troop- 38 Pops the should be made for the right rea-
17 *“The San Warhol supporting question son. ★★★★★
Francisco 47 Planet grp. 40 Like a GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Treat” shapes 7 Frenzied hot item
19 Human/ 49 *Wrongful 8 Where a 41 Ship part Use your intelligence when deal-
goat hybrid detention shiver is above the ing with people who are trying to
20 Black 53 Large cof- felt water line part you from your hard-earned
sheep’s fee holder 9 Classic 46 Talk on cash. Look for opportunities to
affirmative, 54 Org. that meat on and on expand your interests. ★★★
in a nursery gave “Us” rye 48 WWW CANCER (June 21-July 22):
rhyme an R 10 Light- letters Take a moment to assess a situ-
21 Acad. 55 “That time colored 49 Was livid ation before you react. It’s in your
23 Black works beer’s 50 Like best interest to gather the facts,
sheep’s for me” initials Niagara consider your options and put
sound 60 Dough 11 One Falls, together an ironclad plan. ★★★
24 *Avoid 62 Stirrup commit- sound-
artfully location ting a high wise LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Try not
27 Lower back also found crime? 51 Harold of to disagree. If you have a differ-
affliction in the 12 Indo-___ “Ghost- ent opinion, keep it to yourself.
31 Catherine starred people busters” Taking in information will make
who answers 13 Fine 52 Bold you smarter and better equipped
survived 64 All gone fiddle, move in to have a debate when the time
Henry VIII 65 “Gotcha” informally poker is right. ★★★
(in two 66 The first “a” 18 Musical 56 Climbing VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
ways!) in aka based Mount Take a moment to assess what
32 With 67 Sinking on a Everest, you have and what you can do.
58-Down, feeling Verdi e.g. The possibilities are endless, and
runny egg 68 Puts in opera 57 Move,
style stitches 22 Maple tree briefly the results can be spectacular if
33 Dept. of 69 Fidget spin- fluid 58 See you put your plans into motion in
Labor ners, e.g. 25 Snoops 32-Across a practical fashion. ★★★★★
agency (around) 59 Love LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
36 Stuff DOWN 26 Giants’ archer Think through every move you
below 1 Queen ballpark 61 Grassy make. Take action when you are
Earth’s of Scots 27 Jam expanse satisfied that you have every-
crust 2 “The Andy ingredients? 63 Wet thing in place. ★★
39 *Real Griffith 28 Pigmented blanket? SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
McCoys Show” boy eye layer Take a close-up look at what’s
actually happening. Go directly
Surround Sound by Kathy Wienberg to the source and see for yourself
how best you should deal with
any situation that concerns you.
★★★★
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Don’t be fooled by someone
who brags or is notorious for
dangling a carrot in front of your
nose in hopes you’ll take the
bait. ★★★
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): You can bring about a
change at home that will make
life better. A relationship will take
a turn that will ease your stress
and bring you closer to the ones
you love. ★★★
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Keep secrets. If you share too
much information about your-
self or someone else, you will
look bad. Don’t let a change
of plans someone makes upset
you. ★★★
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Let your actions speak for you,
and you will attract people who
share your sentiments. Group
endeavors will bring results, lead
to new friendships and encour-
age you to socialize. ★★★★

Answers on B5
THURSDAY July 18, 2019
Tooele
Utah Hunter Education Courses
The fourth set of Utah Hunter Education
Courses will be held August 6, 8, 13, 14
and 15 for Range 17. Classes are held
from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Tooele County
Health Building, 151 N. Main St., Tooele.
Range times will be announced. State law
requires students to attend all sessions
of class. Before attending a class, all stu-
dents must purchase a Hunter Education
Voucher for $10 from a license agent or
vender, bring the voucher to the class,
and give it 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
information call Gene at 435-882-4767 or
Bryan at 435-882-6795.
Senior Center
The senior center is for the enjoyment of
all seniors 60 and older. Center hours are
Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Friday 8 a.m. to Noon. New and exciting
activities
include bridge, pinochle, bingo, crafts,
pickleball, Mexican train, tangled art,
yoga, exercise program, line dancing,
wood carving, Wii games, watercolor class
movies and health classes. Meals-On-
Wheels available for
homebound. Lunch served weekdays.
For 60 and above, suggested contribu-
tion is $3. For those under 60, cost is $5.
Transportation available to the store or
doctor visits for
residents in Tooele and Grantsville areas.
For transportation information call (435)
843-4114. For more information about the
Tooele center, call 435-843-4110.
Mobile Vet Center
To better serve veterans located in Tooele
County, the Mobile Vet Center (MVC) will
visit Tooele every Wednesday from 10
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the eastern side of the
Walmart parking lot, 99 W. 1280 North,
Tooele. The MVC provides free, confiden-
tial counseling for theater veterans of all
conflicts. For further information contact
Dave Brown at 801-255-1499, call our 24/7
national call center 1-877-WARVETS or
visit vetcenter.va.gov
Donate to library
Please remember the “Friends of the
Tooele City Library” while doing home
cleaning and donate your used books to
the bookstore in the library. Money from
book sales is used to support programs
within the library. The library is located at
128 W. Vine St. For more information, call
435-882-2182 or go online to tooelecity.
org. Thank you for your support.
Books for the Whole Family
Donated children’s books and paperbacks
are for sale for 25 cents, and hard-covers
are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele
City Library. All proceeds go back to the
library for projects and programs.
Bingo is back
St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started
its bingo games again on Fridays starting
at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time.
Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with
questions.
Grantsville
Grantsville Irrigation Company
Grantsville Irrigation has issued agricul-
tural users two regular turns. The meters
were read Monday, July 15. Residents are
responsible to monitor their own use to
ensure the allotted 250,000 gallons per
residential share is not exceeded. There
are penalties for using more water than
is allowed. Contact the office at 435-
884-3451 or gicwater@gmail.com if you
have any questions.
Share the past
Share the past, submit a history, obitu-
ary, or a picture of a deceased relative.
The Family History Center in Grantsville
is assembling a record of Grantsville
residents. Your submission may be made
by emailing to spitzyjk@msn.com or by
coming into the center at 115 E. Cherry St.,
or by mail to PO Box 744, Grantsville, Utah
84074. Come in and receive help from our
trained consultants. For more information,
call 435-884-5018 or 435-224-5010.
Senior Center
The senior center is for the enjoyment of
all seniors 60 and older. Center hours are
Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Friday 8 a.m. to Noon. New and exciting
activities
include pinochle, bingo, crafts, bunko,
therapeutic coloring, flint knapping, yoga,
fly tying and exercise program, wood
carving and health classes. Meals-On-
Wheels available for homebound. Lunch
served weekdays. For 60 and above, sug-
gested contribution is $3. For those under
60, cost is $5. Transportation available to
the store or doctor visits for residents in
Tooele and Grantsville areas. For transpor-
tation information call 435-843-4114. For
more information about the Grantsville
center, call 435-884-3446.
Daughters of Utah Pioneers
The DUP is seeking any family histories,
photographs, books, stories or vintage
artifacts (before 1900) to display at the
DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378
W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J.
Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the
Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050
Bulletin Board
Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa-
tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or
Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit
www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or
www.exploretooele.com.
Schools
Tooele Junior High Registration
New student registration for students
who have just moved to Tooele will begin
this month. Walk in registration dates are
Aug. 8 from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m., and Aug. 12
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Please bring with
you a copy of your student’s birth cer-
tificate and immunizations. After these
dates, new student registration will be by
appointment only. For more information
call 435-833-1921.
THS Class of ’56 Reunion
A Class Reunion luncheon for the Tooele
High School Class of 1956 will be held
on Saturday, Aug. 10, 2019 at Bonneville
Brewery, 1641 N. Main St., Tooele. (See
their website for more details.) A lun-
cheon from the menu will start at 12
p.m., followed by a program and visiting
from 1 to 5 p.m. We hope to see you
soon! No mail invitations will be sent.
Please RSVP via Facebook: facebook.com/
groups/286403918220685/ or contact
Carolyn at 435-841-7640 or ccgull13@
gmail.com. Bring a partner, invite your
classmates, or just come!
THS Class of ’64 Reunion
The Tooele High School Class of ’64
Reunion will be held on Friday, Aug. 16
and Saturday, Aug. 17. For more informa-
tion contact Gayle: 435-882-4766, Lynda:
435-882-4400, or Lynette: 435-882-0077.
Story and Craft Hour
Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the
Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy
the adventures of books and make fun
crafts. For more information, call 435-833-
1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West
Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South,
Tooele. Please enter through the south
side doors.
Free Preschool Hour
Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele
Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour
of learning, singing and creating. The class
is for all children up to 5 years old. Please
come and enjoy the fun. For more infor-
mation, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We
are located at West Elementary School,
451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter
through the south side doors.
St. Marguerite Catholic School
Students of all faiths are welcome from
preschool through 8th grade at Tooele
County’s only faith-based school.
Featuring all-day Kindergarten, all-day
preschool, junior high grades 6-8, small
class sizes, and an enhanced STEM cur-
riculum. Give us a call at 435-882-0081 or
visit www.stmargschool.org.
Education
Tooele Technical College
Tooele Technical College is hosting a
blood drive with the American Red Cross
on Monday, July 22 from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Please visit RedCrossBlood.org and
enter “Tech” to schedule an appointment
or contact Kimberly Langi at 435-248-
1860. Tooele Technical College is located
at 88 Tooele Blvd., Tooele.
Other programs with space avail-
able include the POST (Peace Officer
Standards Training) program (Satellite
Police Academy), Commercial Driver’s
License (CDL) program and Software
Development. These programs and others
are offered at Tooele Tech.  Enroll today
and begin training for a promising career.
Visit tooeletech.edu or call student servic-
es at 435-248-1800 for more information.
Adult Education
Get your high school diploma this year at
the Tooele Community Learning Center.
All classes required for a high school
diploma, adult basic education, GED prep-
aration 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 edu-
cation classes are for students 18 and over.
ESOL
ESOL conversational classes are held
Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Tooele
Community Learning Center. ESOL stu-
dents may also come anytime the center is
open for individualized study. Registration
is $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele
Blvd. Call 435-833-8750 for more informa-
tion.
Early Head Start
Do 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 education for
infants and toddlers in the home; parent
education; comprehensive health services
to women before, during and after preg-
nancy; 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 evaluation
DDI 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 communication,
motor development, cognition, social/
emotional development, self-help skills
You Have Fascinating
Neighbors! Read Their
Stories in Every Issue!
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and health concerns. Contact us for a free
developmental evaluation at 435-833-
0725.
Charity
Tooele Children’s Justice Center
Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in
need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and
snacks. We appreciate all donations. For
inquiries or drop-off, call 435-843-3440. 25
S.100 East, Tooele.
United Methodist Dinner
Tooele 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.
First Baptist Food Pantry
The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer-
ing an emergency food pantry to meet
the needs of our community. Hours are
Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. First
Baptist Church is located at 580 S. Main
Street. For information, call 435-882-2048.
Baby blankets needed
Baby blankets are needed for the nurs-
ery at Mountain West Medical Center.
Blankets should be new and in good
condition. Homemade blankets are also
accepted if new. Donations can be turned
in to the volunteer desk at Mountain West
Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street in
Tooele. Call Diane at 435-843-3691 with
any questions.
Community Closet
Clean out your closets. The Community
Closet is accepting donations for gently
used clothing. Donations are accepted
at your neighborhood school. Contact
Christy Johnson at 435-830-4706 with any
questions.
Moose
Meals at the Lodge
Friday and Saturday night dinners will be
served from 5-9 p.m. Friday night dinners
change weekly or you can order from the
menu items Saturday night. All meals are
for a reasonable price. No orders taken
after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch specials are
available at the lodge from 11 a.m. For
members and their guests only.
Breakfast
Breakfast will be served every Sunday
meeting at 10:30 a.m. until gone. Please
attend the men’s meeting at 9:30 a.m. and
the women’s meeting at 11:30 a.m., and
enjoy a great breakfast.
Entertainment
The band “True Story” will play on
Saturday, July 20 from 7 to 11 p.m.
Veterans Appreciation Dinner
A Veterans Appreciation Dinner will be
held on Thursday, July 25 at 5:30 p.m.
Supreme Governor in Tooele
Rodney A. Hammond, Supreme Governor
of the Loyal Order of Moose, will speak
at the Lodge on Wednesday, Aug. 14 as
part of his travels across the country. We
encourage all men and women members
to attend this event and to meet our
new Supreme Governor. The time will be
mentioned at a later date when it’s made
known.
Eagles
Auxiliary Meeting
An auxiliary meeting with State Visitation
will be held on Monday, July 22. Please
bring donations of new toilet paper.
Aerie Meeting
This month’s Aerie Meeting will be held
on Thursday, July 25 at 8 p.m.
Rummage Sale
Stop by our Rummage Sale for the Kidney
Fund, at the Aerie Home on Saturday, July
20. The sale begins at 7 a.m.
Sunday Breakfasts
Breakfasts will be served every Sunday
morning this month from 9 to 11 a.m.
Order from the menu or have the special
for $5. Adults pay $7 from the menu and
children 11 years and under are $3.50. Bad
Beer is available. Public invited.
New Door Key Cards
New door key cards are now available.
Please bring your current membership
card to the bar to get a new key.
Drink Tokens Expiring
All drink tokens expired on Sunday, June
30. Chips will no longer be used.
Elks
Meetings
No meetings will be held during the
month of July. Our first meeting after July
will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 27. Lodge
floor meetings are held the second and
fourth Tuesday of every month. House
committee meetings are held every
first and third Tuesday of the month. All
members are welcome and encouraged
to attend.
Historical Society
Historical books
Tooele County Historical Society’s books
are available to purchase at meetings. The
History of Tooele County Volume II is $35,
The Mining, Smelting, and Railroading in
Subscribe Today: 435.882.0050
or TooeleOnline.com
Tooele is $25, and we also have eight note
cards depicting four different pioneer
buildings for $4. These make great gifts
for family and friends. Please call Alice
Dale at 435-882-1612 if you would like to
purchase these books.
Seeking Historical Items
The Tooele 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 organization
to please call us. We are also looking for
books, newspaper articles, photos, bro-
chures 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 435-
882-1612.
Groups and Events
Tooele County Arts Guild
All artists from Tooele County age 13 and
above are welcome to join the Tooele
County Arts Guild for an evening, or for
the year as a member. Benefits of mem-
bership include the opportunity to display
your artwork for show and sale in various
venues around Tooele County, as well as
regular updates on events in our commu-
nity. The best benefit is meeting other art-
ist friends you wouldn’t meet otherwise!
Call 435-228-8217 for more information.
Ladies Community Club of
Tooele
To view upcoming events, learn more
about our organization, or to become a
member, please visit gfwctooele.org.
TOPS Weight Loss Support
Group
The TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly)
Weight Loss Support Group meets every
Tuesday in the Cornerstone Baptist Church
located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele.
Weigh-in begins at 5:30 p.m. followed by
a meeting at 6 p.m. Men, women and chil-
dren are invited to attend. Come and let
us help you live a healthier lifestyle! For
more information visit TOPS.org or con-
tact Mary Lou Beck at 435-228-8202.
Museum volunteers needed
Tooele Valley Museum & Historical Park is
seeking volunteers. Do you enjoy history
or science? Volunteers at the museum can
gain new skills or practice old ones. We
are looking for people to help with orga-
nization, exhibit development, gardening
and educational program development.
Volunteer positions are seasonal and year
round. Scheduling is flexible. Volunteers
must be at least 16 years old. To apply or
request more information, send email to:
stephanies@tooelecity.org
Tooele Gem and Mineral Society
The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society
meets the first Thursday of the month
except for June, July, and August.
Meetings are held from 7 to 9 p.m. in
the downstairs conference room of the
Pioneer Museum, 47 E. Vine St., Tooele.
Come and learn about rocks, minerals,
and ways to craft them, and enjoy field
trips for rock collecting. Membership is
$15 per year. For more information email
tooelegemandmineralsociety@gmail.
com.
Local author seeks photos
A local author and historian is seeking
original photographs of Saltair, 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 con-
tribute information or photographs of
these parks should contact Emma Penrod
at elpenrod@gmail.com. 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 Free Masons
Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the
second Friday of each month for din-
ner and socializing. If you are interested
or have questions, please join us at the
Lodge, located at the corner of Settlement
Canyon Road and state Route 36, or call at
435-277-0087.
Tooele Valley Family History
Center
Research 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.
Tooele Family Al-Anon
Al-Anon meetings are held Wednesdays
at 11 a.m. in the Tooele Pioneer Museum’s
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.
Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U
This group meets Sundays at 5 p.m. at the
Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S.
Main St., Tooele. For more information,
contact Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann
at 435-849-4180.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meetings are held daily at noon and 8
p.m. at the Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W.
Utah Ave. For more information, contact
Lance at 435-496-3691 or Wendy at 801-
694-2624.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are also
held every Tuesday and Thursday at 7
p.m., at St. Barnabus Church, 1784 Aaron
Dr., Tooele.
Young People in Recovery
Young People in Recovery (YPR) hold
all recovery meetings on Thursdays at 6
p.m. in the Grantsville City Library, and
also on the first and third Friday of the
month at 5:30 p.m. in the Remington Park
Apartments’ Clubhouse, 495 W. Utah Ave.,
Tooele. Questions contact Adam at 480-
695-6611, Audrey 435-255-9518 or Heidi at
435-255-9905.
Family support group
Get your loved one sober. The USARA
Craft family support group is held
Mondays at 6 p.m. in the large reading
room at the Tooele City Library. Group
books and materials provided. Craft is a
free program for family members who
have a loved one with a substance use
disorder. For more information, call Heidi
Warr at 435-255-9905.
Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group
Join us the 2nd Monday of each month
from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical
Center in Tooele. The Tooele County
Health Department’s Aging Services pro-
gram is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s
Association Caregiver Support Groups.
The groups are designed to provide emo-
tional, educational and social support for
caregivers. Questions call 435-277-2440.
Food Addicts in Recovery
Anonymous
Are you having trouble controlling the
way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery
Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov-
ery program for anyone suffering from
food addiction. Meetings are held every
Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum,
47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the
north back entrance. For more informa-
tion, call Millicent at 435-882-7094 or
Colleen at 435-882-9019 or visit www.
foodaddicts.org. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
Tooele County Aging
Tooele County Aging is looking for volun-
teers to help us meet the needs of seniors
in the community. Many seniors require
assistance and need rides to doctors or
other
professionals. Rides help seniors live more
independent lives. Call 435-843-4114 for
more information. The Grantsville and
Tooele
Senior Centers also are in need of volun-
teers. For more information about volun-
teering at the Grantsville Center call 435-
884-3446. For volunteering at the Tooele
Center call 435-843-4110.
Life’s Worth Living Foundation
Suicide support group meetings are
held every fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at
Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N.
Main Street in Tooele, in the classroom by
the cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal
thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui-
cide, 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. Visit lifesworth-
livingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE.
Disabled American Veterans
Chapter 20
The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County
Chapter for the Disabled American
Veterans holds monthly general member-
ship meetings at the Pioneer Museum,
47 E. Vine Street in Tooele, every third
Thursday of the month at 8 p.m. Those
who wish to attend the leadership meet-
ing at 7 p.m. are welcome to listen to the
appointed members’ meeting. All Tooele
County veterans are invited to attend.
Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will
hold its monthly executive and general
meetings on the third Thursday of every
month at the Pioneer Museum (rear
entrance). The executive meeting will
be at 7 p.m. and the general meeting
will be at 8 p.m. The DAV is looking for
volunteer drivers — no DAV membership
is required. Will need a VA physical. No
monthly meetings are held in December.
Call commander James Yale at 435-849-
0521 or senior vice commander Dustee
Thomas at 435-830-8487.
Health Department and Aging
Bulletin Board Policy
If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at 882-
0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to tbp@tooeletranscript.com. “The Bulletin Board” is
for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit organiza-
tions, 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 adver-
tising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the
day prior to the desired publication date.
Comics Page Puzzle Answers
from page B4
B5
Services hours
The Tooele County Health Department
and Aging Services’ new hours of opera-
tion are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6
p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. to noon.
Check out our calendar on our main page
for holiday hours and closures. For more
information call 435-277-2301.
Parkinson’s disease Support
Group
A diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease can be
overwhelming for the newly diagnosed.
Tooele has a support group for persons
with Parkinson’s disease and their caregiv-
ers. You can learn how others are coping
with PD and how to live well. We meet the
third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m.
at Tooele Technology College, 88 S. Tooele
Blvd., Tooele. For information, call Hal at
435-840-3683.
Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope
to Recovery”
Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30
p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 in Tooele
(Bonneville Mental Health). Open to all
those affected by someone else’s addic-
tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help
by sharing our experience, strength and
hope. For more information, please con-
tact Terri at 435-313-4851.
Military Items Wanted
When you no longer want your military
items, do not take them to Deseret
Industries or a thrift store. Bring them
— hats, helmets, dress uniforms, boots,
shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, belts,
canteens, pouches, old photos, etc. —
to 775 S. Coleman Street. They will be
displayed with honor and respect. Call
Matthew or Tina at 435-882-8688.
Children’s Choir Auditions
Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi-
tioned children’s choir for children 7-14
years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake,
owner and director of Blake Music Studios,
directs the choir. Blake has a degree in
vocal performance and has taught at the
collegiate level. If your child loves to sing
and you are looking for an exceptional
musical experience for them, this is it. For
more information and to register for an
audition, please visit blakemusicstudios.
com or call 435-277-0755.
Rocky Mountain Hospice
Want to have more meaning in your life.
Do you want to do something that is
satisfying and of great service to your
community? Then become a Rocky
Mountain Hospice volunteer. No experi-
ence required. All training, background
check and TB tests provided by Rocky
Mountain. The only requirement is your
desire to help someone in need. Please
contact Diane Redman at Rocky Mountain
Hospice at 801-397-4904.
The Next Chapter
The Next Chapter is a free social support
and educational program to help widows
and widowers adjust to the loss of their
spouse through monthly activities. You
are invited to join others who are on the
same page as you, to begin a new chapter
in your life story. Call Sarah with Tooele
County Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for
more details.
Sons of Utah Pioneers
Anyone interested in the history of Tooele
City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, we
need you. Please come and join us for a
potluck social dinner at the LDS church,
192 W. 200 South, Tooele. For more infor-
mation, please contact Joe Brandon, 435-
830-9783 or 435-830-9784. The local Sons
of Utah Pioneers meets the first Thursday
of each month at 6:30 p.m.
TC Squares Dance Club
The TC Squares Dance Club has begun
dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke
Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400
West, Tooele, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Please
bring finger food to share. For more infor-
mation, contact Woody at 435-850-2441,
Roberta at 801-349-5992 or visit the club’s
website at tcsquares.com.
Tooele County Homemakers
From February to May, the Homemakers
will meet on the first Tuesday of every
month. All meetings will be held from 10
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the USU Extension
Building auditorium, 151 N. Main St.,
Tooele. For more information call Thiel at
435-238-8245 or Eileen at 435-882-5009.
Tooele County Quilters
All meetings are held on the third Tuesday
of each month in the Tooele County
Health Dept. auditorium. Dues are $20 per
year to be paid at the first meeting.
Hidato Sol. 7/15
B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY July 18, 2019

No-cook Gazpacho is taste of Spain

S
tir up a no-cook meal for
your family on a hot sum-
mer day. Just spin the
globe until your finger lands
on Spain, and think gazpacho!
The season’s freshest tomatoes,
cukes, peppers and onions
come together in this satisfying
and zesty cold Spanish soup.
Let your kids harvest some of
the ingredients from your fam-
ily garden, or choose them in
peak condition at a farmers
market. Teach your school-
age children basic cutting and
top off the soup with whimsi-
cal kid-made croutons in fun
shapes. Serve it in the fanciest
bowl that you use for special
occasions.
For 4-6 servings, here’s what
you’ll need:
GAZPACHO
2 cups seeded, finely diced
chopping techniques. They’ll plum tomatoes
have lots of practice with this 1 cup cored, seeded, finely
recipe! diced yellow bell pepper
If you don’t mind turning on 1/2 cup peeled, seeded,
your oven for a few minutes, finely diced cucumbers
1/4 to 1/2 cup finely diced
celery
1/4 cup minced carrots
1/4 cup minced celery
leaves
1/4 cup minced yellow
onion
2 cups tomato vegetable
juice (such as V8)
1/2 cup clam juice (option-
al)
2 tablespoons minced chives
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 tablespoon red wine vin-
egar
Juice of one lemon
Salt and pepper to taste
Let your child mix all ingre-
dients together in a large bowl.
Refrigerate for at least two
hours to chill and enhance
the flavor. Scoop into a serv-
ing bowl and top with shaped
croutons.
SHAPED CROUTONS
1 loaf French bread sliced
lengthwise with crust
removed
3 tablespoons butter or olive
oil
1 garlic clove, pressed
1 tablespoon grated
Parmesan cheese (option-
al)
Salt and pepper to taste
1. Make shapes from bread
with favorite mini cookie cut-
ters.
2. Combine melted butter
or olive oil with garlic and
salt and pepper. Brush on
top of cutouts. Sprinkle with
Parmesan cheese (optional).
3. Bake in 350 F oven for 10
minutes.
TIP: Put freezer-safe serving
bowls for gazpacho in freezer
before serving.
• • •
Donna Erickson’s award-
winning series “Donna’s Day”
is airing on public television
nationwide. To find more of
her creative family recipes
and activities, visit www.don-
nasday.com and link to the Richard Madden
NEW Donna’s Day Facebook
“
G
fan page. Her latest book is ame of Thrones” Danny Boyle, who also direct-
“Donna Erickson’s Fabulous stars have moved ed the current Beatles song-
Funstuff for Families.” on. Richard fest “Yesterday,” is touting
Madden, who scored big Robert Pattinson to become
© 2019 Donna Erickson as Elton John’s lover in 007 after Daniel Craig com-
Distributed by King Features Synd. “Rocketman,” is up next in pletes his second of the two
Sam Mendes’ “1917,” with current Bond films. Problem
Benedict Cumberbatch and is that Pattinson just signed
Colin Firth. Though the to play Batman, and Boyle

Is ‘beaver fever’ cause of digestive trouble?

DEAR DR. ROACH: Last
summer I went camping and
ran out of clean water. I had
to boil water and drink it
without any treatment tablets.
That evening, I had painful
cramps in my stomach, and in
my upper abdomen, under my
ribcage. Since then, my diges-
tion has been horrific. I have
constant rank gas and bloating
when eating foods I’ve never
had a problem with before,
even fruits and vegetables. I
have been a big eater of pro-
biotic foods, with no digestive
disturbances. However, since
this incident, any form of pro-
biotic, whether from capsule or
natural foods like sauerkraut
or kimchi, gives me the worst
gas and bloating I’ve ever had.
I had parasite and bacterial
stool testing done with my doc-
tor, and I came up clear. I feel
like I need antibiotics or some-
thing to clear whatever is going
on with my digestive system,
but I’m hesitant because I have
had four rounds of antibiotics
in 2017 from surgeries. I am
worried about “beaver fever.”
What do you recommend? —
A.L.
BY SAMANTHA WEAVER
• It was noted 20th-cen-
tury American poet Carl
Sandberg who made the
following sage observation:
“Time is the coin of your life.
It is the only coin you have,
and only you can determine
how it will be spent. Be care-
ful lest you let other people
spend it for you.”
• Those who study such things
have determined that one
out of every four alcoholic
drinks consumed in the
world has vodka in it.
• You weigh more at the North
ANSWER: There are several
infections one can get from
drinking unprocessed water
while camping. “Beaver fever”
is a name for infection from
the parasite Giardia lamblia,
which is found in water where
animals (especially beavers)
are found. It’s a reasonable
thought — it’s one of the few
waterborne infections that can
persist for months. However,
I think Giardia is unlikely.
Symptoms from Giardia nor-
mally begin one to two weeks
after exposure, and the para-
sites are killed very rapidly by
boiling water.
Your symptoms are very
much like irritable bowel syn-
drome, and I do wonder if it
might have been triggered by
some event that day you were
camping. Usually, three sets
of cultures for parasites are
done to make sure there isn’t
an unwelcome guest in your
intestine causing symptoms. A
gastroenterologist would be a
good choice to help you track
down an identifiable cause
and to get some symptomatic
relief. Antibiotics are not rec-
ommended without knowing
Pole than you do at the equa-
tor.
• In response to increased
airport security, a company
in Japan has created the
“Frequent Flyer Bra.” It has
no metal wires or clasps to
set off metal detectors.
• Every day more money is
printed for Monopoly than
for the U.S. Treasury.
• Karaoke and karate: Other
than the fact that they
are both from Japan, you
wouldn’t think they have
much in common. However,
they both have the same
root word, “kara,” which
means empty. “Oke” means
“voice” and “te” means
“hand;” hence, “karaoke” is
“empty voice,” and “karate”
is “empty hand.”
what you are treating.
• • •
DEAR DR. ROACH: Seven
years ago, I had a stroke. I was
immediately put on Lipitor and
Plavix. The statin drugs made
my arms and shoulders ache,
and the doctor tested me and
found no reason for it. He said
anecdotally that he had many
patients who complained of
the same thing. He then put
me on fenofibrate. The pain
stopped immediately. Now he
says new research shows that
any cholesterol-lowering drug
makes the blood tests show
lowered cholesterol levels but
it does not prevent heart attack
or stroke. So he took me off
it. I wonder if you know any-
• A researcher in Britain cal-
culated that local farmland
contains more than 2 million
spiders per acre. Must be
small ones, I’d say.
• There once was a law in
Marshalltown, Iowa, stating
that it was illegal for a horse
to eat a fire hydrant. And in
Oregon, it was at one time
illegal for a dead person to
serve on a jury.
• Do you want an excuse to
use the number six sextillion,
five hundred eighty-eight
quintillion? Ask someone if
he wants to know how much
the Earth weighs.
• Half of all Americans live
within 50 miles of their
birthplace.
• The youngest pope was 11
years old.
thing about this study that said
there was no benefit to taking
statins. I did not really under-
stand what he said. — G.C.
ANSWER: It sounds like the
message got a bit confused.
The evidence that statin drugs
reduce the risk of heart attack
and stroke in people at high
risk, such as those who have
had a previous event, is very
strong. However, the evidence
for fibrate drugs, such as feno-
fibrate, is much weaker.
Statin drugs often cause
some muscle aches. Pravastatin
and fluvastatin are least likely
to cause this problem, so it’s
worth a try switching, in my
opinion. Some people get
relief from muscle aches with a
CoQ10 supplement.
• • •
Dr. Roach regrets that
he is unable to answer indi-
vidual letters, but will incor-
porate them in the column
whenever possible. Readers
may email questions to
ToYourGoodHealth@med.cor-
nell.edu.
© 2019 North America Synd., Inc.
All Rights Reserved
• • •
Thought for the Day: “The
trouble with some women is
that they get all excited about
nothing — and then marry
him.” — Cher
© 2019 North America Synd., Inc.
Full-Color
Activities Page
Every Thursday
Subscribe
435-882-0050
33-year-old Scotsman played
a gay man in “Rocketman,”
he prefers not to discuss his
private life and has been
dogged by the press, who
think his relationship with
his “out” gay actor roommate
and constant companion,
25-year-old Brandon Flynn
(who recurred in HBO’s
“True Detective” and the
Netflix series “13 Reasons
Why”), are more than “just
friends.”
Emilia Clarke stars
with Henry Golding and
Emma Thompson in “Last
Christmas” (in theaters Nov.
8) and “Above Suspicion,”
with Jack Huston. Sophie
Turner, late of “Dark
Phoenix,” who recently
became Mrs. Joe Jonas (of
the Jonas Brothers), stars
in “Broken Soldier,” with
Ray Liotta and Mark Kassen.
Nikolaj Coster-Waldau
has made two films in his
native Scandinavia: “Suicide
Tourist” and “Notat.” Peter
Dinklage is next in the ani-
mated feature “The Croods
2” (out Sept. 8, 2020).
Kit Harington, who came
away from “Thrones” as
the biggest star, must have
had the greatest pressure,
because he used his break
to enter a treatment center
to work on personal issues.
Could those “issues” be
because of his “Game of
Thrones” co-star Rose Leslie,
whom he wed in June 2018,
or overmedicating?
• • •
“Slumdog Millionaire”
Oscar-winning director
quit directing the current
Bond films due to creative
differences.
George Clooney, currently
in the Hulu series “Catch
22,” has signed with Netflix
to direct and star in the
post-apocalyptic film “Good
Morning, Midnight,” about
a lonely arctic scientist who
tries to make contact with
the crew of a spacecraft as it
returns to Earth.
The original Agatha
Christie hit “Death on The
Nile” (1978) starred Peter
Ustinov (as Hercule Poirot),
Maggie Smith, Angela
Lansbury, Bette Davis, Mia
Farrow, David Niven and
George Kennedy, but the
remake stars only direc-
tor Kenneth Branagh (as
Poirot), with Armie Hammer,
“Wonder Woman” Gal
Gadot and some unknowns.
Branagh’s other Christie
remake, “Murder on the
Orient Express,” grabbed
$363 million. Can he do it
again with this cast?
• • •
Ryan Murphy and Netflix
have united to bring the Tony
Award-winning cast of the
50th anniversary production
of “The Boys in the Band” —
starring Jim Parsons, Zachary
Quinto, Andrew Rannells
and Matt Bomer — to movie
and TV screens. Spoiler alert:
It has no band and is not a
musical, but they’re all very
funny and light ... in their
loafers!
© 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.
THURSDAY July 18, 2019
ASK AMY
Memoirist might be violating family’s privacy
Dear Amy: I’ve very recently
started writing about my life,
sharing my story with my
friends, family, and people in
my community.
I am an adult in my mid-20s,
married and pregnant with
my first. I’ve just published
my first story, covering ages
6 to 11. I am receiving lots of
positive feedback. However, my
parents, and in particular my
mother, are disturbed by me
sharing “our” private life.
I mention my parents in my
story, but my focus is on ME,
not them.
My mom thinks I’m speaking
very negatively of her. My sister
has tried telling my parents
that there is nothing negative
about the story, only that it’s
private. I said that for anyone
to grow as a person, they need
to face things that could be dif-
ficult and sad. I’ve told her that
she may be feeling guilty about
some of the troubles I went
INTERPERSONAL EDGE
Take care of health to improve resiliency at work
Q: I’ve been burning out
working long hours and coping
with a high stress job. I feel like
I’m at the end of my rope. How
do you counsel your clients to
recover their resiliency when
their job is making them sick?
A: As an advocate of emo-
tional health, I equally advocate
my clients focus on physical
health. There is no one that
feels good emotionally when
they are physically unwell. If
you want to build good rela-
tionships, you have to start by
making your health a priority.
My new favorite resource for
clients is a book by Dr. Kulreet
Chaudhary. The book is “Prime:
Prepare and Repair Your Body
for Spontaneous Weight Loss”
and integrates Eastern and
Western medicine to improve
TRANSCRIPT
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Amy Dickinson
GUEST COLUMNIST
through when I was young, but
that I don’t cast any blame on
anyone.
My mom has made it very
clear to me that she is NOT OK
with me sharing it, and that if I
do, I should NOT share it with
our family chat group, because
she does NOT want to see it,
and will NOT read it. She is
very angry!
Should I not be sharing my
life story? Am I infringing on
my parents’ privacy? Leaving
them out would render my
story useless, no?
— Want to Connect
Dear Want: Let me quote
the late, great Nora Ephron,
whose advice I sought when I
was writing my first memoir:
Daneen Skube
GUEST COLUMNIST
gut health.
In the book you discover that
you should first seek gut health
to achieve wellness. Chaudhary
explains why you should
change your habits and then
doesn’t lecture or restrict your
diet. She describes how to sup-
port digestive health in stages
knowing wellness begets more
wellness.
Many of you probably have
physical challenges as you get
older. You are living in times
where accurate medical and
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TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
“You get to tell your own story,”
she said. “What you shouldn’t
do is tell anyone else’s.” You
own the story of your child-
hood. But, for instance, you
should not write about your
parents’ marriage, or about
that time your sister didn’t get
invited to the prom. Those sto-
ries belong to them.
I’ve now published two
memoirs, and what I’ve learned
is that everyone holds a differ-
ent truth. And — I assure you
— most people (including me)
do NOT want someone else to
write about them, and every
memoirist (including me) faces
family consequences about
what they’ve written.
What you should NOT do is
insist that family members read
it or discuss it with you. (Many,
if not most, of my family mem-
bers have not read my books.)
Stop telling your mother
how to feel or how to interpret
what you’ve done, but accept
health data is just one click
away. Waiting until someone
else figures out what would
help you is a mistake.
In our workplaces when you
ignore your physical health,
you will also deteriorate to your
automatic dysfunctional inter-
personal habits.
The most important ques-
tion you can ask ourselves daily
is what stone are you leaving
unturned to benefit yourself?
When you’re frustrated, it is
natural and easy to blame the
people and situations around us
for our inner misery. When you
feel wretched it is easy to justify
drinking too much, sleeping
too little, and eating comfort
food. Real power occurs when
you chose to thrive despite your
circumstances and lean on good
Construction
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CLEAN-UP
PLUMBING
that she is upset. Instead of
sharing full text on your group
chat, you should publish on
a blogging platform (I use
Tumblr), and share a link:
“Here’s my latest installment.
If you’re interested in reading,
click here.”
Dear Amy: Well, I met a
great gal. We seem really good
together most of the time, but
here’s the rub: She has a dog.
“Buster” is a nice dog, but is
not very well-trained.
The big problem occurs at
bedtime. Buster wants to share
our bed, and is uncontrollably
insistent about it, whining and
disturbing us throughout the
night until at some point my
gal gives up, and then Buster is
in bed with us and I must deal
with it, or go sleep elsewhere.
Apparently, Buster gets to
sleep with her at home, so
hey, why not at my place? This
ruins intimacy, and it is hard
habits when you’re upset.
Many of my clients tell me
they cannot take better care of
themselves and then give a long
list of reasons why. The most
popular is that they cannot do
it all, so why do anything? They
also tell me change is inconve-
nient. I ask them how inconve-
nient it is to wait until a stroke,
heart attack, or chronic health
issue forces better habits. How
successful can your career
really be if you’re working from
a hospital bed?
The bottom line is that if you
want stamina and emotional
stability, you cannot afford to
ignore your physical health.
Mental health feeds physical
health and physical health sup-
ports mental health.
Use what I call the lazy per-
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B7
to sleep. Dear Amy: Kudos to you for
She apologizes, but is doing so authentically responding to
nothing to train this dog to critics after you made an error
accept the floor/dog bed. about ammunition in your col-
Am I out of line to want our umn [Dumfounded Father].
bed to be dog-free? I read your essay about gun
— Doggone it! violence. You corrected your
Dear Doggone: You could error and then wrote beauti-
provide some “alpha” style fully about your motivations for
leadership — or at the very wanting stricter gun control.
least, be less peeved and pas- I was very affected by what
sive — if you found a good dog you wrote.
trainer who could work with — In Gratitude
the three of you (you, she, and Dear Gratitude: Scores of
“Buster”). readers have responded with
Working with Buster togeth- kind notes of support.
er — as a couple — would put Thank you all.
you on the same page, and
provide you both with the same You can email Amy Dickinson
tools and techniques to com- at askamy@amydickinson.
municate with and retrain the com or send a letter to Ask
dog. Amy, P.O. Box 194, Freeville,
I agree that having an ani- NY 13068. You can also follow
mal sleep in bed with you can her on Twitter @askingamy or
be a major sleep and sex killer. Facebook.
Working this out “as a pack” Copyright © 2019 by Amy
will be good for your relation- Dickinson. Distributed by
ship. Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
son’s guide to wellness. Start planet Earth do not have much
with the easiest, tiniest change empathy. If the empathy gene
you will actually do. Maybe turned on, all sectors of our
it’s taking a short walk every world could collaborate and
afternoon; maybe it’s putting transform our systems.
away your cellphone for a few
minutes and playing with your Daneen Skube, Ph.D., execu-
kids; maybe it’s not having a tive coach, trainer, therapist and
doughnut for breakfast. Start speaker, also appears as the FOX
small and build on that. Channel’s “Workplace Guru”
Don’t stop because you each Monday morning. She’s the
are staring at a mountain of author of “Interpersonal Edge:
improvements you should make Breakthrough Tools for Talking
that overwhelm you. Just start to Anyone, Anywhere, About
with the one action you know Anything” (Hay House, 2006).
you’ll take. You can contact Dr. Skube at
www.interpersonaledge.com or
The last word(s) 1420 NW Gilman Blvd., #2845,
Q: Why do most people at Issaquah, WA 98027. Sorry, no
work act in such thoughtless, personal replies.
rude and even cruel ways? Is it © 2019 Interpersonal Edge.
something I’m doing wrong? Distributed by Tribune Content
A: No, 90% of people on Agency, LLC.
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the right to refuse any advertisement.
146300, Salt Lake tle, estate, lien, or in-
4 runs in the Tooele Valley Extra
City, UT 84114-6300. terest in the Property.
Please visit water- Plaintiffs bring their ac-
rights.utah.gov or call tion to clear any such
Furniture & Sporting Public Notices
(801)538-7240 for ad- claim Public Notices
or otherwise es-
Services Services Miscellaneous Wanted Water Shares
Appliances Goods Water
ditional User
information. Miscellaneous
tablish that the Estate
CHANGE APPLICA- of Eleanor Houtz Drury
JOSE’S YARD MAIN- DIRECTV NOW. No Portable Oxygen Con- S E L L I N G Y O U R I AM paying more for SETTLEMENT CAN- TIONS(S) or the unknown John
ALTERATIONS TENANCE Aeration, Satellite Needed. centrator May Be mountain bike? Ad- junk cars/trucks. I will YON Irrigation Water 15-184 (a44872): Ken- Does 1 through 10 do
Power Raking, Mow, $40/month. 65 Chan- Covered by Medi- vertise it in the classi- come to you and tow Shares for lease or neth & Janet Fredrick- not have any property
and AWARD yard cleanup, hauling nels. Stream Break- care! Reclaim inde- fieds. Call 882-0050 it away. Call/Text sale. Contact Robert son Trust propose(s) rights with respect to
WINNING garbage, residential ing News, Liv e pendence and mobil- www.tooele tran- (435)224-2064
and commercial. Low Events, Sports & On ity with the compact script.com DL5970
Newbold
801-544-1527 or
a t using 0.84 ac-ft. from the Property. Persons
groundwater (2 miles who claim an interest
TAILORING rates. Licensed/In- Demand Titles. No design and long-last-
sured. Senior dis- Annual Contract. No ing battery of Inogen YOTTY DISOLVING
robertnewbold75@gm south of Vernon) for in any property rights
ail.com IRRIGATION. that the Estate of Elea-
by counts. Commitment. CALL One. Free information Sinkers. Get your bait Autos EXTENSIONS nor Houtz Drury might
(435)843-7614 1-877-927-4411 kit! C a l l where the fish are. 15-4133 (a23864): have with respect to
KATHY TREE TRIMMING ISA DISH Network $59.99
877-691-4639 Environmentally safe,
no harmful chemicals. DONATE YOUR CAR
Buildings Oquirrh Mountain Wa- the Property, or other-

JONES TO UNITED BREAST ter Company is/are fil- wise claim an interest
Certified Arborist. For 190 Channels! Stay in your home C a l l Larry
CANCER FOUNDA- METAL ROOF/WALL ing an extension for 10 in any property rights
Trees up to 40’ tall. Add High Speed longer with an Ameri- 435-850-2990 or

882-6605
ac-ft. from groundwa- with respect to the
Call S t e p h e n Internet for ONLY can Standard Walk-In yottydisolvingsinkers@ TION! Your donation Panels, Pre-engi-
(435)241-2504. $14.95/month. Best Bathtub. Receive up gmail.com. helps education, pre- neered Metal Build- ter (Lake Point) for Property, are required
Technology. Best to $1,500 off, includ- vention & support ings. Mill prices for OTHER: Irrigation, do- to file an Answer to
A1 PAINTING. Inte-
TREE WORK. Free Value. Smart HD ing a free toilet, and a programs. F A S T sheeting coil are at a mestic, industrial and Plaintiffs’ Complaint
rior, exterior painting,
estimates! Local DVR Included. FREE lifetime warranty on Personals FREE PICKUP - 24 4 year low. You get commercial uses; or within ten (10) days
staining, deck oiling,
company. Licensed Installation. Some re- the tub and installa- HR RESPONSE - the savings. 17 Col- municipal uses. following completion of
& insured. Bucket strictions apply. Call TAX DEDUCTION ors prime material, 15-4076 (a23263): the publication of this
power washing, dry- tion! Call us at
truck, Crane serv- Meet singles right now! cut to your exact Oquirrh Mountain Wa- Summons. Persons
wall, phase, patching. 1-866-360-6959 1-877-838-9074 or 1-855-507-2691
ice, Stump removal, No paid operators, length. CO Building ter Company is/are fil- with questions con-
Professional work at Earthlink High Speed visit www.walkin-
mulch. just real people like DONATE YOUR CAR, Systems ing an extension for 30 cerning this matter or
reasonable rates. Internet. As Low As tubquote.com/utah
801-633-6685 Pre- you. Browse greet- TRUCK OR BOAT 1-800-COBLDGS ac-ft. from groundwa- wishing to obtain a
(435)840-3282 ciseTreeLLC.com $14.95/month (for the ings, exchange mes- TO HERITAGE FOR ter (Lake Point) for copy of Plaintiffs’ Com-
AERATION, TOP- first 3 months.) Reli- Garage, Yard sages and connect THE BLIND. Free 3 OTHER: Irrigation, do- plaint may contact Jo-
SOIL, tilling, mulch, able High Speed Fi- Sales live. Try it free. Call Day Vacation, Tax Financial mestic, industrial and seph M. Stultz of York,
manure, sand, land- Miscellaneous ber Optic Technol- now: 844-400-8738 Deductible, Free Services commercial uses; or Howell & Guymon,
scape rock & ogy. Stream Videos, EAGLES AT 50 S 1st Towing, All Paper- municipal uses. 10610 South Jordan
limerock. Spring Music and More! Call St. will hold a yard work Taken Care Of. Applying for Social Se- 15-2953 (A58054): Gateway, Suite 200,
cleanup, power rak- AT&T Internet. Starting E a r t h l i n k Today sale. Proceeds go to Help Wanted CALL curity Disability or Ap- City of Tooele is/are fil- South Jordan, Utah
ing. Seasonal Serv- a t $ 4 0 / m o n t h 1-844-240-1769 the Kidney Founda- 1-855-408-2196 pealing a Denied ing an extension for 8 4 0 9 5 , (801)
ice Call J o h n w/12-mo agmt. In- Frontier Communica- tion. 7am July 20. Claim? Call Bill Gor- 0.075 cfs (3 mi N. of 527-1040, or may ob-
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
cludes 1 TB of data RW AUTO Sales- don & Assoc., Social
435-850-2909 tions Internet Bun- ERDA 5469 North OPERATORS: GTM Commuter Car Deals! Security Disability At- Vernon) for DOMES- tain a copy of Plaintiffs’
per month. Get More Droubay. Moving- TIC; IRRIGATION; Complaint from the
HANDYMAN, any kind For Your High-Speed dles. Serious Speed! Builders is looking for
336 N Main in torneys, STOCKWATERING. Clerk of the Tooele
of handyman work, Internet Thing. Ask us S e r i o u s V a l u e ! Call or come by: heavy equipment op- Tooele! 10 Units 1-844-244-5761!
Broadband Max - 435-224-7949. No erators who can oper- 15-4031 (a22602): County - Third District
yard work, leaf how to bundle and $9,995 or less! Vehi- FREE Consultations. Tooele City, Tooele Court, Gordon R. Hall
cleanup. Residential SAVE! Geo & svc re- $19.99/mo or Broad- reasonable offer re- ate and haul equip- cle Locator Program Local Attorneys Na-
f u s e d . F r e e z e r , ment, such as skid City Water Special Courthouse, 74 S. 100
and business. Call strictions apply. Call b a n d Ultra - for any make or tionwide [Mail: 2420 Service District, West- E., Ste 14, Tooele, UT
Jimmy at us $67.97/mo. Both In- grandfather clock, steers and excava- model! Dlr. #278A. N St NW, Washington
today
(435)228-8561 clude FREE Wi Fi home furnishings, of- tors. Class A CDL is We only sell clean title, DC. Office: Broward ern Acres L.L.C. is/are 8 4 0 7 4 , (435)
1-8667983531 or visit fice furniture, 5 hori- filing an extension for 833-8000.
Router. CALL For De- required. $14-$18/hr Co. FL (TX/NM Bar.)]
HOME REPAIRS ex- www.more4yourthing. t a i l s ! clean Carfax units. All 300 ac-ft. from ground- DATED this 17th day
- zontal file cabinets. based on experience.
vehicles come with
pert. Doors, knobs, com/UT 1-866-307-4705 G r e a t b e n e f i t s . water (Tooele City) for of June 2019.
trim, baseboards, DIAMONDS don't pay HAVING A GARAGE an engine and trans- Public Notices M U N I C I P A L : I n YORK HOWELL &
Please email re-
mouldings, drywall re- retail! Large selec- GET A $250 AT&T VI- SALE? Advertise it in sumes to mission warranty. Meetings Tooele. GUYMON
pairs, t e x t u r i n g , tion, high quality. Bri- S A Æ REWARD the classifieds. Call visit www.mycom- 15-4031 (a22602): /S/ Joseph M. Stultz
882-0050 employment@gtmbuild
caulking, weather- dal sets, wedding CARD WHEN YOU mutercar.com or call Deadline for public Tooele City, Tooele Attorneys for Plaintiffs
ers.com. Any ques-
proofing, framing, bands. Everything BUY A SMART- STANSBURY 5647 tions please contact 801-842-1411. notices is 4 p.m. the City Water Special (Published in the
home updating and wholesale! Rocky PHONE ON AT&T Fermin Lane Satur- T r a v i s a t SELL YOUR CAR or day prior to publica- Service District, West- Tooele Transcript Bul-
renovations a n d Mtn. Diamond Co. NEXT! Limited Time day 9am-1pm. Huge 435-840-2849. tion. Public notices ern Acres L.L.C. is/are letin July 18, 25 &
Offer. More For Your sale, lots of new floor- boat in the classi-
much more. Small S.L.C. submitted past the filing an extension for August 1, 2019)
Thing. ( * R e q ' s ing, barn doors, light- L I C E N S E D CDL fieds. Call 882-0050
jobs okay. Call 1-800-396-6948 deadline will not be 300 ac-ft. from ground-
Shane (435) well-qualified credit. ing, furniture and so D R I V E R S : G T M or visit www.tooele- accepted. water (Tooele City) for
REQUEST FOR IN-
840-0344. SELL YOUR computer Limits & restr's ap- much more. Builders is looking for transcript. com UPAXLP MUNICIPAL: In
FORMATION
in the classifieds. Call ply.) Call Now! licensed CDL Drivers. Tooele City 90 North
RAIN G U T T E R S , 882-0050 or visit 1-866-717-7052 or STANSBURY, 341 E 2+ yrs of experience Tooele.
Apartments TOWN OF RUSH
Kent L. Jones, P.E.
Main Tooele City,
seamless, aluminum, www.tooeletranscript. visit Chiswick Ct., Satur- is required. Class A VALLEY TOWN Utah 84074
all colors, leaf protec- com for Rent COUNCIL
STATE ENGINEER
Notice is hereby given
www.250reward.com/ day, 7am-noon. Fur- CDL is a must. Home (Published in the
tion cleaning. Li- utah niture, book cases, Nightly. Local Driving. 1BDRM BASEMENT Please take notice that that Tooele City Cor-
censed and insured, HAVING A yard sale? Tooele Transcript Bul-
decorating items, $14-$18/hr based on APT. $650/mo $500 the regular meeting of poration (OWNER) will
free e s t i m a t e s . Advertise in the Tran- Get DIRECTV! ONLY clothes, etc. letin July 11 & 18,
experience. Great deposit no smoking, the Rush Valley Town accept Request for In-
(435)841-4001 script $35/month! 155 2019)
b e n e f i t s . P l e a s e n o p e t s . C a l l Council scheduled for formation for cost pro-
Channels & 1000s of TOOELE 178 E Vine
email resumes to em- 435-830-3076 July 24, 2019 at 7:00 posals for Snow Re-
Shows/Movies On St. Friday and Satur-
p.m. has been can- Public Notices moval at the Peterson
day 8am Senior ployment@gtmbuild-
Demand (w/SELECT celled due to Pioneer Miscellaneous Industrial Depot, Inc. -
All Included Pack- Neighborhood Fund- ers.com. Any ques- Homes for Day. according to City
age.) PLUS Stream raiser. Handcrafted tions please contact Rent DATED this 17th day Deadline for public owned streets and de-
on Up to FIVE jewelry, collectables, T r a v i s a t
of July, 2019 notices is 4 p.m. the scribed in general as:
Screens Simultane- antiques, household 435-840-2849. 175 S W I L L O W Patty Rowe day prior to publica- Contractor agrees to
ously at No Addt?l items, and misc. STREET, lot 203, 1 Rush Valley Town tion. Public notices use commercially rea-
Cost. Call DIRECTV TOOELE 299 Birch. Bdrm, 1 bath , $695+ Clerk/Recorder submitted past the sonable efforts to re-
1-833-599-6474 Saturday 8am-noon. utilities, water paid, T o w n W e b s i t e : deadline will not be move accumulations of
MEDICAL ASSIS- no pets. Available. www.rushvalleytown.c accepted. snow of three inches -
HughesNet Satellite TOOELE 465 W 6670
TANT part time up to L a n a M c k e a n , om UPAXLP or greater from all pub-
Internet - 25mbps N Saturday 9am-2pm
Now
Now Accepting Applications
32 hours a week. Ex- Mckean properties, (Published in the
Accepting Applications PUBLICATION SUM- l i c
starting at $49.99/mo! Clothes, toys, house- streets and

Now Renting
Now Renting G e t M o r e D a ta hold items, furniture,
FREE Off-Peak Data. and misc. Something
perience required. Applications
Please send resume quired.
re- Tooele Transcript Bul-
letin July 18, 2019)
MONS
KNOWN
TO U N - rights-of-way, and to
D E F E N - salt the same, located
Income
IncomeRestrictions Restrictions
Restrictions Apply
Apply
Income Restrictions Apply
Income Apply F A S T d o w n l o a d for everyone.
to 1376 East 700 801-518-8670
South, Tooele.
DANTS within Peterson Indus-
Rental assistance
Rental assistance
Exclusively may be may be
for Seniors
speeds. WiFi built in!
FREE Standard In- TOOELE 802 W 660 S SCHOLAR ACAD-
Public Notices IN THE THIRD JUDI- trial Depot and Ninigret
D I S T R I C T Depot. The public
Exclusively for Seniors Homes Trustees CIAL
available.
available. Call for details
Pet Friendlydetails
Call for stallation for lease Friday 10am-3pm, EMY a K-8 Charter COURT IN AND FOR s t r e e t s and
Pet Friendly customers! Limited Saturday 7am-1pm. School is seeking Deadline for public TOOELE COUNTY, rights-of-way include
435.843.0717 Time, C a l l Antiques, Lipsense, applicants for para- HOME FOR SALE- notices is 4 p.m. the STATE OF UTAH Industrial Loop Road,
435.843.0717
Call for details 1-844-294-9882 misc. Brand new every- day prior to publica- THOUSAND Loadstone Way,
TDD for 800.735.2900
professional teach-
Call details
TDD 800.735.2900
thing. New kitchen tion. Public notices S P R I N G S James Way, Garnet
435.843.0717 Put on your TV Ears TOOELE 966 W 810 S i n g a s s i s t a n t s P A R T -
435.843.0717 and hear TV with un- Saturday 8am-3pm.
Kids items, furniture,
$12/hr 30hr/wk.
Great working envi-
cabinets and counter- submitted past the NERS, L.C., a Utah Street, I Avenue, G
tops, new hardwood deadline will not be limited partnership; Avenue, B Avenue,
matched clarity. TV
Ears Original were and iPads. ronment. Send re- LVF floor, new tile in accepted. DRP MANAGEMENT, and the public portion
originally $129.95 - TOOELE 998 South- s u m e t o baths and laundry. UPAXLP INC., a Utah corpora- of Emerald Road. The
NOW WITH THIS land Drive Friday, sshepard@scholar- New carpet in base- tion; and MJS Proper- term length of service
charter.org. ment and basement Public Notices ties, L.C., a Utah lim- will be from November
SPECIAL OFFER are Saturday 8am-2pm. 01, 2019 to April 01,
bedrooms. Single car ited partnership,
only $59.95 with code Stove with micro- SEEKING DIRECT
garage, RV parking Water User Plaintiffs, v. ESTATE 2019. Requests will
MCB59! C a l l wave, misc items, care Staff for a dis-
1-866-233-2402
on both sides.
Deadline for public OF ELEANOR HOUTZ be broken into two line
clothing for adult and abled adult in Grants- Fenced yard, multiple
DRURY; and JOHN items based on:
young people, some ville. Training will be sheds in backyard w/ notices is 4 p.m. the
DOES 1 through 10, 1. Hourly rate:
Furniture & furniture. provided. Call Jacob covered patio. Call or day prior to publica- individuals and entities 2. Total maximum
Attention!! Valley Behavioral Health is current- Appliances (801)918-1162 for text 435-830-1343. tion. Public notices whose true names are monthly rate:
more information. submitted past the RFI’s will be received
Text preferred.
ly hiring for part-time and full-time Therapists FOR SALE 3x6ft solid Pets deadline will not be unknown, and who by the OWNER in the
(to include those graduating school) to provide may claim some right,
wood desk with side Business SELLING Y O U R accepted. title, estate, lien, or in- Public Works Office, of
treatment for a variety of behavioral condi- shelves: $300 OBO. HOME? Advertise it UPAXLP terest in real property the Tooele City Munici-
Wooden credenza: RUSH Opportunities in the classifieds. Call NOTICE TO WATER owned by Plaintiffs, pal Offices located at
tions to adult and children populations within
LAKE
Tooele County. (Sign-on Bonus!!!) Competitive $200 OBO. Contact
KENNELS. INVENTORS - FREE 882-0050 or visit USERS Defendants. 90 North Main, Tooele,
Jim 435-833-9524. INFORMATION www.tooeletran The applications below Case No. 190301016 Utah 84074, until 1:00
pay & compensation, good work-life balance, Dog & Cat boarding,
and an opportunity to make a lasting impact. NORTH VALLEY Ap- obedience training. PACKAGE Have your script.com were filed with the Di- Judge: Matthew Bates PM on Tuesday July
pliance. Washers/ Call (435)882-5266 product idea devel- vision of Water Rights [TIER 2] Plaintiffs, 30, 2019. They can
Tooele County. Thousand Springs also be emailed to Ste-
Please email Recruiting@valleycares.com dryers refrigerators, rushlakekennels.co oped
the
affordably
Research & De-
by
Water Shares in These are informal Partners, L.C. (“Thou- veE@tooelecity.org
or go to freezers, stoves. m
www.valleycares.com/careers to apply. $149-$399 full war- velopment pros and proceedings per Rule sand Springs Part- RFI Document and
ranty. Complete re- SELL YOUR CAR or presented to manu- ONE SHARE Settle- 655-6-2. Protests con- ners”), DRP Manage- Map will be issued in
pair service. Satis- boat in the classi- facturers. Call ment Canyon irriga- cerning an application ment, Inc. (“DRP Man- digital format, and may
faction guaranteed. fieds. Call 882-0050 1-877-649-5574 for a tion water $3500 must be legibly written agement”), and MJS be obtained by con-
CLASS A TRUCK DRIVER Parts for all brands. or visit www.tooele- Free Idea Starter O B O
transcript. com or Guide. Submit your 435-830-2891.
c a l l or typed, contain the Properties, L.C. (“MJS tacting Tooele Public
name and mailing ad- Properties”) (collec- Works Office, 90 North
(435)830-3225.
e-mail your ad to idea for a free consul- dress of the protesting tively “Plaintiffs”) have Main, Tooele, Utah
MP Environmental Services, Inc., a hazardous D E A D L I N E S F O R tbp@tooeletranscript. tation. TWO SHARES Settle- party, STATE THE AP- brought an action 84074 beginning on
materials transportation corporation is seeking classifieds ads are com ment Canyon water. PLICATION NUMBER a g a i n s t
qualified drivers. We are a family owned t h e Monday July 11, 2019
Monday a n d BECOME A SUB- HAVE A good idea for Send bids and phone PROTESTED, CITE above-named Defen- during office hours
business who knows their drivers by name. Wednesdays by 4:45 SCRIBER. 882-0050 a story? Call the number to 667 Grey- REASONS FOR THE dants to quiet the title from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00
POSITIONS AVAILABLE p.m. Transcript and let us stone Way, Tooele, PROTEST, and RE- to or claim title through p.m. by calling (435)
• 2 Regional/Local Drivers know 882-0050. UT 84074. QUEST A HEARING, adverse possession to 843-2130, Option 1.
if desired. Also, A $15 a 0.33 acre parcel of All communication

QUALIFICATION/REQUIREMENTS
• Current Class A CDL, with hazmat and tank
endorsements
• 2 years driving experience
• Current MVR, pulled within the last 30 days
JOB DESCRIPTION
• Full-time positions for professional drivers
• Regional transportation services, vac tanks,
roll-offs, end dumps, and flatbeds
• Equipment cross-training available
• Solo driver with company assigned tractor.
BENEFITS
• Paid holidays and vacation.
• Medical, dental, vision, and 401K
• Nightly per diem
• Paid layovers
• Paid training
Apply at MP Environmental Services
1043 N Industrial Park Circle, Grantsville, UT.
Mon – Fri, 8am to 4pm • Ph: 435-884-0808
Attention!! Valley Behavioral Health is current-
ly hiring for part-time and full-time Therapists
(to include those graduating school)
treatment for a variety of behavioral condi-
tions to adult and children populations within
Tooele County. (Sign-on Bonus!!!) Competitive
pay & compensation, good work-life balance,
and an opportunity to make a lasting impact.
Please email
Recruiting@valleycares.com or go to
www.valleycares.com/careers to apply.
CARRIERS
FEE MUST BE IN- real property located in relative to the Project
CLUDED FOR EACH Tooele County, State shall be directed to the
APPLICATION PRO- of Utah, identified as Public Works Director
TESTED. Protests Tax Parcel Number prior to the July 30,
ded ! Nee must be filed with the 05-017-0-0017, Tax 2019:
Division of Water District 6 – Lakepoint, TOOELE CITY COR-
Rights on or before Tooele County, State PORATION
Aug. 7, 2019 either of Utah (the “Prop- 90 North Main
electronically using the erty”). Tooele, Utah 84074
Division`s on-line Pro- The Estate of Eleanor T e l e p h o n e : (435)
to provide
test of Application Houtz Drury or the un- 843-2130, option #1
is looking for form, by hand delivery known John Does 1 Steve Evans, Public
to a Division office, or through 10 may have Works Director
Paper Carriers by mail at PO Box claim to some right, ti- email: Stevee@Tooe-
in the 146300, Salt Lake tle, estate, lien, or in- lecity.org
City, UT 84114-6300. terest in the Property. (Published in the
Erda Area! Please visit water- Plaintiffs bring their ac- Tooele Transcript Bul-
rights.utah.gov or call tion to clear any such letin July 11 & 18,
(801)538-7240 for ad- claim or otherwise es- 2019)
If you’re interested please call
ditional information. tablish that the Estate
435.882.0050 CHANGE APPLICA- of Eleanor Houtz Drury Sell Your Stuff 882-0050
TIONS(S) or the unknown John
15-184 (a44872): Ken- Does 1 through 10 do
neth & Janet Fredrick- not have any property
son Trust propose(s) rights with respect to
THURSDAY July 18, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B9

The sober curious are challenging the drinking

culture. Here’s why that’s a good thing.
Is alcohol really a social lubricant? tipsy feeling at happy hour?
Grace explains that alcohol
actually using the drug.
The majority of the criteria
This perception of feeling
“led on” by a woman when
BARRY BROWNSTEIN “You may feel that a little “depresses the central nervous related to the specific harm combined with alcohol,
alcohol is good for your system, exacerbating depres- to an individual. Overall, which can increase aggres-

A
ccompanying the grow-
ing interest in wellness
lifestyles is a growing
interest in giving up alcohol.
The “sober curious” are look-
ing for a way to socialize
without alcohol. Millennials
are drinking less, and entre-
preneurs are eager to give con-
sumers what they want.
This sober curious trend is
not limited to single millen-
nials residing on the coasts.
“Wine moms” are giving up
alcohol. And according to
a report by Bon Appétit, the
market for low- to zero-alcohol
beverages is expected to grow
by 32 percent by 2022.
Annie Grace, in her book
This Naked Mind: Control
Alcohol, Find Freedom, Discover
Happiness & Change Your Life,
argues that questioning your
beliefs about alcohol is the first
step in reducing your reliance
on alcohol.
The sober curious are
challenging the belief you
need alcohol as a social lubri-
cant. Grace quotes W. Osler,
“Alcohol doesn’t permit one
to do things better but instead
causes us to be less ashamed of
doing things poorly.” She adds,
conversation skills or your
golf game… When you are
making a fool of yourself,
or when your conversation
skills wane, you remain
unaware… booze doesn’t
make you cleverer, funnier,
more creative, or more
interesting… We don’t real-
ize how bad we look when
drinking.”
Many of us are introverts.
Grace observes that alcohol
didn’t help her overcome social
inhibitions in a healthy way:
“Drinking didn’t make me
funnier. How could it?
When my brain functioned
at a slower pace my wit
was dulled. It didn’t make
me more interesting. It just
removed my inhibitions.
I thought this was a good
thing. I now realize we have
inhibitions for a reason.
They protect us, not only
from physical harm, but
from doing or saying things
we shouldn’t.”
Perhaps you think you need
a drink to reduce stress? How
long can you sustain the initial
sion and anxiety.” “Small, daily
problems that shouldn’t be
much of an issue” may loom
large for drinkers.
Grace challenges other
social beliefs about alcohol.
Alcohol doesn’t give you cour-
age:
“Alcohol numbs your senses
and prevents you from feel-
ing natural fear. It is not
possible for alcohol to give
you courage because, by
definition, if you’ve numbed
feelings of fear, you cannot
be courageous. Courage
means doing what is right
or just, despite your fear.”
Few fail to understand the
harm of heroin and other
drugs, but what about alcohol?
Grace warns us to not under-
estimate the harm that “addic-
tive and dangerous” alcohol
does to ourselves and others.
She writes,
“Researchers scored twenty
drugs on criteria related to
overall harm, considering
both the harm to the user
and the harm to people who
are around the user but not
alcohol scored as the most
harmful drug, with an over-
all harm score of 72. Heroin
came in second with a
harm score of 55, and crack
cocaine scored third with a
score of 54.60.”
We have all read about
the horrors of drunk driving.
Grace gives us the gruesome
facts: “Every night and week-
end one out of ten drivers on
the road are intoxicated, and
alcohol-related accidents are
the leading cause of death
among young people. Half of
all fatal highway accidents are
alcohol-related.”
“Most drunk drivers don’t
even realize they are drunk,”
writes Grace. She adds, “Their
inhibitions have been compro-
mised, and their senses are
no longer functioning prop-
erly—they literally no longer
have the sense to avoid getting
behind the wheel.”
Grace also explains how
alcohol fuels sexual assaults:
“When drinking, men
perceive a greater level of
sexual interest than women
intend to communicate.
sive behavior, makes a
man more likely to com-
mit assault. Drunk men
are more likely than sober
men to find the use of force
to obtain sex acceptable.
Finally, alcohol affects a
woman’s ability to assess
and react to risk. We are
more likely to take risks
that we would normally
avoid, such as being alone
with a strange man.”
I don’t drink, but I have
other bad habits. Willpower
alone won’t change a habit if
part of you believes the habit
is beneficial. Your beliefs will
work against you. When beliefs
change, so does behavior.
Since reading Grace’s book,
I have become more aware of
just how conditioned we are to
believe in the beneficial social
impacts of alcohol. Movies and
television often positively por-
tray drinking. Grace observes
that alcohol advertisements
“sell an end to loneliness,
claiming that drinking pro-
vides friendship and romance.
They appeal to your need for
freedom by saying drinking
will make you unique, brave,
This Naked Mind: Control
Alcohol, Find Freedom,
Discover Happiness & Change
Your Life
by Annie Grace
bold, or courageous. They
promise fulfillment, satisfac-
tion, and happiness.”
Grace and those in the sober
curious movement want us to
know that alcohol advertise-
ments and the movies are sell-
ing false beliefs. By helping us
lift our blinders, they are doing
an important public service.
Seeing the truth about drink-
ing leads to lasting change.
Barry Brownstein is profes-
sor emeritus of economics and
leadership at the University of
Baltimore. He is the author of
The Inner-Work of Leadership.
Originally published on
IntellectualTakeout.org.

POETRY T
TOOELE

April, After Six Months in the Hospital
I
f you’ve ever been released at last from
a lengthy illness you know that the
world can look different, strangely illu-
minated. Here’s a poem about that kind of
awakening by Judith Harris, who lives in
Washington, D.C. Her most recent book is
Night Garden from Tiger Bark Press.
April, After Six Months in the Hospital
In the bedroom,
I notice you’ve stacked
my things into piles,
clusters of everyday items:
my grandmother’s costume beads,
spare reading glasses,
prescription bottles
that have long expired.
It is getting dark.
Through the window,
BUL
A Full-Color Learning and
Activity Page Just for Kids!
the cherry blossoms bloom,
and black-capped chickadees Every Thursday in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin
Ted Kooser sate at the feeder,
U.S. POET LAUREATE
2004 – 2006
the garden still waiting
for whatever might come.
the moon shades in its marble. American Life in Poetry is made pos-
sible by The Poetry Foundation (www.
And another woman poetryfoundation.org), publisher of Poetry
appears in my mirror, magazine. It is also supported by the
this one too heavy, Department of English at the University of
the other, too old, to be me. Nebraska-Lincoln. Poem copyright ©2018
by Judith Harris, “April, After Six Months in
Now, I run my fingers the Hospital.” Poem reprinted by permission
over a layer of dust on the tabletop of Judith Harris. Introduction copyright
where, in my absence, © 2019 by The Poetry Foundation. The
introduction’s author, Ted Kooser, served
you’ve gathered my poems, as United States Poet Laureate Consultant
early drafts without in Poetry to the Library of Congress from
Subscribe Today TOOELE TRANSCRIPT
beginnings or endings,

while in the backyard,

2004-2006. American Life in Poetry does
not accept unsolicited submissions. 882-0050 BULLETIN

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for her son, who is afflicted with polio. Then, one Saturday
TOOELE

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© 2019 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 35, No. 32 Use the Kid Scoop Secret
Decoder Ring to discover
galaxy the name of this book by
There can be many solar systems within a galaxy. Fran Hodgkins and Mike
Taylor, which is available
at the library.
solar system

What is a galaxy?
A galaxy is a group of stars held together
by gravity.

Some stars in a galaxy have planets orbiting them. Night sky photography by Mike
These are called solar systems. Taylor and NASA images of the
planet births and deaths of stars and
The earth is part of a solar system of galaxies help tell the story of the
planets that orbit our sun. Our solar system Milky Way along with details
is in a galaxy called the Milky Way. How many star about stars, planets, nebulae,
shapes can you super novae and more.

Types of Galaxies
find on this
page? Milky Way
We live in the galaxy called the Milky Way. To discover the name of this
The Milky Way is a spiral-shaped galaxy book, find the letter on the outer
ring, then replace it with the
and is estimated to be made up of around
letter below it on the inner ring.
300 billion stars.
Photos: NASA / Hubble Telescope

The word galaxy comes from the

Greek word for “milky.”
D C T
The closest galaxy to the Milky Way
is Andromeda, which is around
An Elliptical Galaxy An Irregular A Spiral Galaxy has 2.6 million light years away from us. K T O G T D
is smooth and oval Galaxy is a galaxy curved arms that make
shaped. that isn’t spiral it look like a pinwheel.
or oval. It has an
irregular shape and
Hold this page up to a mirror to learn a A P V P I N
couple of amazing facts about our sun.
looks like a blob.

revo ta slevart nus ehT

tI .ruoh rep selim 000,006
noillim 522 nus eht sekat
A-maze-ing Stories yletelpmoc og ot sraey
Around the world, there are many legends about the Milky Way. .yxalag eht dnuora
Follow the maze to discover what some cultures saw in the Milky Way.
Source: Kids Discover Magazine

Keeping a daily journal

A circle of of what you do all
feathers Shapes in the summer is a good way
Newspaper to keep your writing
A raven’s Look through the skills sharp.
snowshoe newspaper for the
tracks following shapes: Here’s a great summer
• Circle tip from Reading
Smoke from a
heavenly • Square Rockets. List on a piece
campfire • Oval of paper some ideas for
• Rectangle Summer Journal
• Triangle
A entries. The list could
straw-covered
road
Standards Link: Math:
Recognize geometric shapes. include ideas,
memories, wishes or
questions. Cut these out
and place in a clean jar.
Pull one out per day
Cut out the sentence fragments below and paste them to ANDROMEDA Find the words in the puzzle. and use the heading to
another sheet of paper in the correct order to reveal an IRREGULAR
How many of them can you
find on this page? write a journal entry.
interesting fact about our galaxy. PINWHEEL
A I G M B E V I L S
GRAVITY
PLANETS N R Y R I O L K A O
GALAXY D R S X A W L Y R L
SPIRAL R E R L A V O B I A
MILKY This week’s word:
O G A Y K L I M P R
SOLAR ORBIT
STARS M U T S T T A T S A The verb orbit means the
act of one object revolving
GROUP E L S P U O R G Y R around another object.
LIVE D A P L A N E T S S The Earth orbits around
BLOB A R L E E H W N I P the sun.
OVAL Try to use the word orbit in a
sentence today when talking
WAY Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recongized identical
words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. with your friends and family.

Rounding Summer Jokes

Clip ten money amounts from the newspaper Write down your favorite
and glue to a sheet of paper. Round each summer jokes and riddles
number to the nearest dollar and write that and tell them to your friends.
number next to it. Mail some jokes to a family
ANSWER: A constellation prize! member who lives far away.
Standards Link: Number Sense: Rounding.
THURSDAY July 18, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B11

Rodeo
continued from page B1

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO
FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO
Cathy Hyatt (far left) presents the American flag at the Bit N’
Spur Rodeo. Rodeo clown Sam Lively (left) banters with rodeo
announcer Monroe Magnuson from atop a barrel between
bullrides in the July 4th rodeo. Brady Pitchford (above) com-
petes in tie-down roping event.

Tennis
Singles &

Tournament
Doubles

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO

Myles Carlson competes in the bareback event at the rodeo.

July 26, 3-9 • July 27 8 -TBD pm am

THS Tennis Court

20 1st event (singles or doubles) • $5 for additional event
$

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO

Kade Pitchford loops a calf in the tie-down roping event.
$
50 Family • Maximum of 2 events per player

ENTRY DEADLINE — JULY 19, 5PM

Turn applications into Tournament Director
the Transcript Bulletin Office

Tennis Tournament – Singles & Doubles

Tennis July
Friday, 26
Tournament – Singles
& & DoublesSaturday, July 27
pm – 9July
4Friday, pm 26 & 8 am – July
Saturday, TBD27
4 pm – 9 pm 8 am – TBD
Entry deadline: Thursday, July 19, 5 pm
willThursday,
Entry deadline:
Tournament July 19,High
be held at Tooele 5 pmSchool
Tournament will be held at Tooele High School
Name:____________________________________ Age:________ Gender:________________
Name:____________________________________
T-shirt Age:________ Gender:________________
size:_________ Doubles Partner Name:_______________________________________
T-shirtphone:
Home size:_________ Doubles Partner Name:_______________________________________
__________________Cell:________________ Email:______________________
Home phone: __________________Cell:________________ Email:______________________
Earliest available time I can begin play on Friday_____________________________________
Earliest available time I can begin play on Friday_____________________________________

Entry fee: $20 for 1stst event (singles or doubles) Tournament draws will be posted at the THS tennis
Tournament
courts by 8:00draws will be July
am, Friday, 26.atOfficial
posted the THS tennis
check-
Entry fee: $20for
$5 foradditional
1 event (singles
event * or doubles) July 26.pm,
courts
in by 8:00play
and match am,will
Friday,
begin 3:00 Official July 26
check-
Friday,
$5 for
$50 foradditional
family * event * in 1st round
and match
(some play may3:00
will begin
matches pm, Friday,
be played July
prior to that26
$50 for family (someon1stplayer matches may be played prior to that
player* based roundavailability).
*Maximum two events per based on player availability).
*Maximum
Cash or Check two events
(Make checksper player
payable to Tooele High School Tennis)
Cash or Check (Make checks payable to Tooele High School Tennis) Draws will be determined by the number of entries in
Draws
each will be determined
category. by the
We will attempt tonumber of entries in
accommodate
FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO
Juniors will be divided into three categories: each category.
players wishingWe to compete in two
will attempt to accommodate
draws. Some
Logan Hansen holds on for winning score in the saddle bronc riding event. in two
Juniors
(check will be divided
the appropriate into
age category andthree categories:
circle the desired events)
playersmay
draws wishing to compete
be combined based draws. Some
on number of entries.
draws may be combined based on number of entries.
(check the appropriate age category and circle the desired events)
_____18 and under singles or doubles or both
_____18 and under
_____14 and under singles or
singles or doubles or both
doubles or both
Participants: Please read carefully & sign
Participants: Please read carefully & sign
_____14 and
_____10 and under
under singles or
singles or doubles or both
doubles or both There are inherent risks of physical injury while
_____10 and under singles or doubles or both There are inherent
participating in the risks
Tooele of Transcript
physical injury
Tennis while
participating We
Tournament. in the Tooeleencourage
strongly Transcriptparticipants
Tennis to
Adult categories: Tournament.
be enrolled in We strongly
a health encourage
insurance plan participants
throughout the to
Adultwill
Draws categories:
be separated based on gender. be enrolled
duration in atournament.
of the health insurance plan throughout
Participants are the
duration of for the the
tournament. Participants are
Females willbebeseparated
Draws will includedbased ondraws
in male gender.
if requested. responsible
responsible
while for the in
participating
cost of any
cost
theofTooele
injury(s) sustained
any injury(s) sustained
Transcript Bulletin
Females will be included in
Juniors may enter adult draws. male draws if requested. while participating
Tennis Tournament.inBy thesigning
Tooeleyour
Transcript
name you Bulletin
are
Juniors may enter adult draws.
(check the desired category and circle the desired events) Tennis Tournament.
indicating that you have By adequate
signing your name
health you are
insurance
(check the desired category and circle the desired events) indicating
and that youthat youconsulted
have have adequate
with ahealth insurance
physician and
_____Advanced (NTRP above 4.0, Varsity HS players) and that you by have consulted to with a physician and
_____Advanced (NTRP above 4.0, Varsity HS players) been cleared a physician participate in this
_____Intermediate (NTRP 3.0 – 4.0, HS JV players) been clearedand
tournament by that
a physician
you are to participate
aware in this
of the inherent
_____Intermediate (NTRP 3.0 – 4.0, HS JV players) tournament and that you areare
aware of the inherent
_____Beginner (NTRP below 3.0) physical risks and that you participating with the
_____Beginner (NTRP below 3.0) physical risks and
understanding that that
you you
mayarebe participating
injured. Medical with the
Events: singles or double or both understanding that be
youonmaysite be injured. Medical
Events: singles or double or both personnel
personnel
will not
be on site
during the tournament
and will not will
some matches not beduring
directlythesupervised
tournament by
Turn in application and entry fee to: and some matches
tournament officials. will not be directly supervised by
Turn inTranscript
Tooele application and entry fee to:
Bulletin tournament officials.
Tooele Transcript Bulletin
58 North Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074 I, ___________________________________, do
58 North Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074
or
I, ___________________________________,
hereby assume full responsibility for any injuries doand
or Nielson hereby assume
compliance withfulltheresponsibility
above statement for any
and injuries and
other rules
Lyle compliance thewith the above statement andTennis
other rules
Lyle Nielson
541-274-0290
regarding
regarding theand
Tooele
Tooele
Transcript
Transcript
Bulletin
Tournament, do not hold theBulletin
Transcript Tennis
Bulletin
541-274-0290 Tournament,
or tournamentand do not
director hold the Transcript Bulletin
responsible.
or tournament director responsible.
__________________________________________
__________________________________________
Signature of Participant
Signatureorof Participant
or Guardian of participant under 18 years
Parent/Legal
FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO
Parent/Legal Guardian of participant under 18 years
Bit N’ Spur Grand Marshal Ged Miner rides in a buggy out on the arena at
the rodeo.
B12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY July 18, 2019

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