6-24-14 transcript bulletin

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TUESDAY June 24, 2014 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 121 No. 7 $1.00

INSIDE

Source: www.airquality.utah.gov

Moderate

Moderate

Moderate

AIR QUALITYTuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

SERVING TOOELE COUNTY

SINCE 1894

Lucas Oil Off Road Racing

Series hits MMP See A10

RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour

Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday

Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.98 +0.01South Willow Creek at Grantsville 1.53 -0.01

at Saltair Boat Harbor 93.95

Tu W Th F Sa Su M

Pollen Index

Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma

HighModerate

LowAbsent

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV INDEX

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

ALMANACTemperatures

Precipitation (in inches)

Daily Temperatures

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELESUN AND MOON

UTAH WEATHER

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

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Logan

Provo

Vernal

Price

Tooele

Nephi

Manti

Green River

RichfieldMoab

Cedar CitySt. George Kanab

Blanding

BeaverHanksville

Delta

GrouseCreek

Roosevelt

Clive

Rush Valley

Wendover

Gold Hill

Vernon

Ophir

Grantsville

Tooele

Lake Point

Bauer

Stockton

Pine Canyon

Stansbury ParkErda

Knolls

Ibapah

Dugway

High Low

Eureka

Wednesday 6:00 a.m. 9:04 p.m.Thursday 6:00 a.m. 9:04 p.m.Friday 6:00 a.m. 9:04 p.m.Saturday 6:01 a.m. 9:04 p.m.Sunday 6:01 a.m. 9:04 p.m.Monday 6:02 a.m. 9:04 p.m.Tuesday 6:02 a.m. 9:04 p.m.


Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

91/66

87/59

90/69

87/62

87/59

79/55

91/62

88/61

90/63

87/61

88/61

77/55

82/58

90/6390/63

92/67

91/59

89/62

92/66

88/64

85/51

90/60

90/56

89/59

88/61

88/56

88/53

97/62

89/5997/64

88/57100/74 92/57

88/60

88/5799/65

92/63

85/55

90/56

New First Full Last

June 27 July 5 July 12 July 18

W Th F Sa Su M Tu

Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

Sunny

88 61

Plenty of sunshine

85 57

Clouds and sun with a t-storm possible

79 51

Mostly sunny and delightful

81 52

A full day of sunshine

89

Sunny, pleasant and warmer

96 58 63

Increasing clouds, a shower in the p.m.

97 68TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

Shown is Wednesday’s weather. Temperatures are

Wednesday’s highs and Wednesday night’s lows.

High/Low past week 86/38Normal high/low past week 84/59Average temp past week 63.5Normal average temp past week 71.6

Statistics for the week ending June 23.

Local smocker uses sewing techniques to connect with late mother See B1

The Tooele County Children’s Justice center in need of financial helpSee A2

BULLETIN BOARD A8

CLASSIFIEDS B5

HOMETOWN B1

OBITUARIES A6

OPEN FORUM A4

SPORTS A10

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO

The appeal process between Tooele City and Tooele Associates, the developer of Overlake, remains unresolved.

by Tim Gillie

STAFF WRITER

Tooele City must pay either $1.6 million or post a security bond for that amount if it wants to avoid making annual payments to a developer while it appeals a $20.7 million judgment, according to the state’s highest court.

In a ruling issued Friday, the Utah Supreme Court denied a request by Tooele

City to approve a resolution passed by the Tooele City Council in December 2013, which promises to pay the $20.7 million to Tooele Associates if it loses the appeal. Tooele Associates is the developer of Overlake.

Tooele City asked the court to accept the resolution as sufficient security to comply with a new state law and put payments of the judgment on hold during the appeal.

That law, which was passed by the legisla-ture in 2013, requires municipalities to post

security in the form of cash or a bond for the amount of a judgement in excess of $5 mil-lion, according to the court’s decision.

“To stay a judgment, Utah Code and Utah Rules of Civil Procedure require a security to be pledged presently by the appealing party. This requirement is not satisfied by a mere promise of future payment,” wrote the court in its decision, which was issued collectively

Supreme Court rules against Tooele City

by Lisa Christensen

STAFF WRITER

While the Grantsville City 2014-15 budget has crept up 3 percent from the current fiscal year, the certified tax rate has dropped about the same amount, giving property owners a slight break on their taxes.

The $4.2 million budget is a 3 percent increase from last year’s $3.9 million budget, and includes an estimated $1.08 million to come from property taxes at the certified tax rate of .003235, which is a 3.5 percent reduction of last year’s certified tax rate of .003355.

That number still allows the city to collect roughly what it did last year, while charging individual homeowners slightly

Grantville approves budget with ‘slight’ increase in costs


The burnt remains of a Stansbury residence after a fire ripped through the home and garage.

by Emma Penrod

STAFF WRITER

Tooele City outlined its plans for this summer’s road main-tenance work during a city council meeting last week.

The city has identified 13 segments of road that are due for various maintenance treatments. Last Wednesday, the city approved agreements with two separate contractors to apply either an asphalt overlay or slurry seal to the identified areas.

Slurry seal is an applied mixture of minerals to fill in cracks and holes in pre-existing road surfaces. The city will have to close roadways for a few hours after the seal is

Preparations under way for Tooele City summer roadwork

by Lisa Christensen

STAFF WRITER

An early-morning fire dis-placed a Stansbury Park fam-ily and destroyed their home on Saturday.

Chief Randy Willden of the North Tooele County Fire District said the man and woman, their adult son and their grandson, were asleep when the man was awakened by a noise at about 2 a.m.

“The homeowner heard some-

thing on his front porch that woke him up,” Willden said. “He went out on the porch, heard some crackling, and the whole front of the house was on fire and the [detached] garage was on fire.”

All four people inside were able to wake up and get out of the house safely, he said. However, they weren’t out of harm’s way yet. The family fled the house into the backyard, which was

Family escapes early-morning fire that destroyed home by Tim Gillie

STAFF WRITER

Local voters who want a formal study of optional forms of government for Tooele County won’t get help from the county commission.

The Tooele County Commissioners will not sponsor a resolution to place a question on this November’s general election ballot that asks if a study committee should be formed to evaluate the current three-member commis-sion form of leadership.

The commissioners informed members of the Tooele County Council of Governments of their position during a COG meeting last Thursday.

However, all three commissioners said they would

Commissioners decline to put study committeeon November 4 ballot

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB

Local artist Gabe Patch (above) dem-ostrated and sold his urban spray art style at the Tooele Arts Festival Friday night at Tooele City Park. Karla Mora (far left) cools off with Dippin Dots at the Tooele Arts Festival on Friday night at Tooele City Park. Brad Bosen (left) the “Ven-Tooele-quist” performed at the Arts Festival on Friday night.

TOOELE CITY ARTS FESTIVAL— 2014

SEE GRANTSVILLE PAGE A7 ➤

SEE ROADWORK PAGE A9 ➤

SEE COMMISSIONERS PAGE A7 ➤SEE FIRE PAGE A7 ➤

City must pay $1.6M while $20.7M judgment is appealed to Supreme Court

BTOOELEOOELETOOELET

B

SEE COURT PAGE A9 ➤

FRONT PAGE A1FRONT PAGE A1

by Lisa ChristensenSTAFF WRITER

Residents along Burmester Road might have to wait for a waterline of their own.

At Wednesday’s Grantsville City Council meeting, Mayor

Brent Marshall and city coun-cil members reviewed bids for a project that would imple-ment a waterline in the north Grantsville area.

The city had designated $200,000 for the project from the water fund. That money would hopefully be doubled with a grant, which has not been grant-ed or denied yet, for a total of $400,000 to be used for the line.

However, the lowest bid was more than 25 percent higher than the city’s maximum fund-

ing: $525,713.98. The high bid was over $745,138.

Grantsville City Engineer Barry Bunderson said the city’s underestimate of the apparent costs of the project could be because it was based on an older project using a smaller pipe.

“We tried to do everything we could to keep costs down,” he said. “We cut things to the bare minimum. I think we modeled this after a past project that used a 10-inch pipe. This is a 12-inch pipe.”

However, even reducing the pipe size on the prospec-tive project to 10 inches would only lower the estimated cost by about 10 percent, Bunderson said.

Marshall said the city could look for another grant that could cover the $125,000 deficit, but those typically take up to four months to find out if a grant was awarded, and bid amounts are only good for 60 days.

Dave Christensen, a resident of Burmester Road, said he was

frustrated with the situation, especially because he and other residents in the area asked the city to put in a line two years ago.

“If you had done this two years ago, that $200,000 would have been enough,” he said, noting residents had offered to assist with the project with the dona-tion and hauling of some mate-rials to help reduce costs.

Marshall said the city could not have taken advantage of those offers because of a state

statute barring labor donations or other assistance that could create an unfair business envi-ronment for competing con-struction firms.

In addition to the residents who live on Burmester Road, the line would benefit people who owned land for livestock and other agricultural purposes, as well as an industrial park located on that street.

The city council voted to table the [email protected]

Possible Burmester waterline may have to wait for more cash

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

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TUESDAY June 24, 2014

In the May 22 A-1 story, “Deseret Peak pool to reopen Saturday,” the list of cash contributors that in part have made the reopening of the pool possible, did not include Beehive Broadband of Lake Point. Beehive donated $5,000 for the pool’s reopen-ing, which occurred on May 24. The story listed dona-tions from EnergySolutions, US Magnesium, Rio Tinto, Utah Fabrication, Allegheny Technologies, and the Tooele County Recreation Service District. The initial published list of contributors was pro-vided by Tooele County gov-ernment.

ADDENDUM

by Lisa ChristensenSTAFF WRITER

A Salt Lake woman was arrested for allegedly driving drunk Sunday morning after she requested help from a trooper.

At about 8:40 a.m., Camile Davis, 39, called Tooele County Dispatch to request a Utah Highway Patrol trooper come to

help her change a flat tire near milemarker 60 on westbound Interstate 80. When the trooper arrived, he smelled alcohol on her breath, according to an inci-dent report.

The report states Davis was unable to maintain balance and had red, glossy, blood-shot eyes. Davis told the trooper she had a shot of vodka while waiting for

help to arrive, according to the report, and the trooper found a partially consumed bottle of vodka in Davis’ 1977 Chevrolet Corvette.

The trooper gave Davis a por-table breath test, or PBT, and arrested her for driving under the influence of drugs or [email protected]

Flat tire on I-80 leads to arrest

by Lisa Christensen

STAFF WRITER

The Tooele County Children’s Justice Center is looking for a little help to update its equip-ment and building.

Of the CJC’s three recording machines, one for each of the three interview rooms at the center, two have failed since September, and repairing them is not practical, said Director Rachel Cowan.

“We’re running on just one. It would cost way too much to get them fixed, because people just don’t fix that equipment any-more,” she said. “We have three rooms that are set up for moni-toring, and our teen room and our conference room have been out of commission [because of the broken equipment] so we’ve had to do everything in our kids room.”

To replace the equipment alone — a cheaper alternative to repairing it — will cost almost $10,000, she said.

“There’s equipment that’s made for interviewing, but it’s not something we need right now and the cost is double,” she said. “We’re not buying over our needs.”

The equipment is necessary

to give an accurate recording of interviews with children and teens who have been abused. Those recordings are then used as evidence in court, which can serve as an alternative to hav-ing the victims testify in court, thereby sparing them from hav-ing to confront their abuser, Cowan said.

Cowan said in addition to replacing the recording equip-ment, the center’s windows are not sound or energy efficient, resulting in higher heating bills and occasionally obscured interviews, and two computers need to be replaced.

The total expected cost for all of the improvements is $25,500, she said. So far, the center has raised $6,670 in dona-tions from various businesses and individuals, chief among them Stericycle Medical Waste Management.

Other donors include U.S. Magnesium, ATI, Associated Properties, C Martin Company, Cargill Salt and Newmont Mining Corporation. Cowan said she hopes other business-es and interested parties also help the center raise the neces-sary funds. All donations are tax [email protected]

Children’s Justice Center in need of replacing equipment

by Emma Penrod

STAFF WRITER

The Tooele City Council will discuss a study of a proposed 38-acre annexation on the south-east side that, if approved, could be the city’s first annexation in nearly a decade.

The council voted unani-mously last week to approve fur-ther study and discussion of the annexation, which was proposed on May 20 by Tom Buzianis, Pete

Buzianis and Mathew Arbshay. Arbshay attended several city

council work sessions to discuss the proposal, which he said he hopes will allow him to sell his land for future residential devel-opment.

The site is located near a city culinary well, which raised con-cerns about the possibility of contamination if the land was developed with septic tanks. However, in order for homes at the site to receive city sewer ser-

vices, the land must be annexed into Tooele City boundaries.

The city has requested the applicants provide feasibility studies related to the proposed annexation’s possible impact on city water, sewer and transporta-tion systems, as well as studies of potential zoning issues. Once provided with that informa-tion, the city council can begin annexation talks, said Brad Pratt, Tooele City Council chairman.

“Until [the studies are com-

plete], we have no definitive information as to whether this is a good thing for the city,” he said.

However, Pratt said he does believe initiating the discussion process is the right move for Tooele City.

“I think that it’s something that is beneficial for the city to look at,” he said. “As we grow, annexation of land that is not in city limits is inevitable.”[email protected]

Tooele City to study possible annexation


Tooele County’s Children’s Justice Center Director Rachel Cowan holds a diagram showing the center’s progress in raising funds for items such as replacing broken equipment and purchasing new windows for the center’s building in Tooele. The center’s goal is to raise $25,500.

MADISON, Wis. (AP) — When parts of Wisconsin were under tornado warnings last week, many state residents, including Gov. Scott Walker’s wife, learned of the severe weather danger through their cellphones.

Wisconsin Emergency Management spokesman Tod Pritchard said the system that provides those weather alerts has been a “game changer” when it comes to keeping peo-ple safe.

“It gets (information) to a device that is right on millions of Americans,” Pritchard said.

The Wisconsin State Journal reported tornado warnings and broadcast alerts might have been enough to get a severe weather warning out to the public 10 years ago. But an aging population might not hear those warnings, and a per-

son watching Netflix wouldn’t see an alert on television, said Laura McLay, a University of Wisconsin-Madison professor and systems engineer.

Pritchard and others said the cellphone alerts are a good supplement to warning systems that are already in place.

Today’s phones come with the emergency alert system built in. When there’s an emergency — such as a tornado, a missing person or a hazardous materi-als spill — cellphones buzz and ring with special tones. Because the messages are sent to every cellphone in the affected area, a resident will get information even if he or she is away from home.

Still, the system has limits.Pritchard said the messages

can’t be longer than 90 char-acters, so it’s best to think of

them as an initial warning to take cover, then use a weather radio to find more information. In addition, cellphone models that are a few years old won’t get the alerts.

And, if a user is in an area without wireless coverage, or if the cellphone battery dies, the alerts won’t go through.

David Janda, assistant direc-tor of Dane County Emergency Management, said getting alerts from multiple sources — hear-ing the tornado siren and feel-ing your phone buzz in your pocket — might help people realize they need to pay atten-tion.

“The more different meth-ods that people get that infor-mation, the more likely they’ll heed it,” Janda said. “It’s the reinforcement that really gets people to act.”

Weather alerts on cell phones called a great ‘game changer’

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TUESDAY June 24, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A3

A STUDENT’S VIEW

by Kaylee PeatrossCORRESPONDENT

Labels. Everyone uses them to categorize other people. But do we really under-

stand labels? In high school, I really don’t think so. There is one label I feel people are quick to use, but don’t really know what it means. I’m talking about being popular.

People talk about popularity all of the time. I hear kids men-tion it at school, it’s all over in books and magazines, and it’s a topic in countless movies. I’m sure many of you have seen or even heard of “Mean Girls.” It’s a whole movie dedicated to popu-larity.

If you have never heard of “Mean Girls,” then here are more examples, like “Never Been Kissed,” “Can’t Buy Me Love,” “Grease,” “High School Musical,” “Bring It On,” “She’s All That,” “Easy A,” “Hairspray” or “Carrie.” Everyone is bound to know at least one of these movies, and popularity is the common thread in each.

Yet, in each of these movies, the “popular” kids at some point or another are perceived as “bad guys.” Why is that? Is it because they are rich? Is it because they always seem to get everything they want, even if we think they don’t deserve it?

It seems to me that every-

one has a warped definition of popularity. I am guilty of this. But then I think, who actually decides who or what qualifies to be popular? Teenagers just kind of decide who is popular and we all just go with it. Yet, because such popularity is often based on superficial reasons, it isn’t realistic. We think someone qualifies because they’re super rich and have a nice car, they’re dating the cutest boy in school, or they’re a student body offi-cer and in the royalty at school dances. But it really doesn’t. They could have all that, and in my book, still not be popular.

I think everyone just needs to remember that popular people are humans, too. They get up for school, they worry about what to wear, and they eat breakfast and do their homework. The hard part for us is that we don’t see that side of them. And just because we think they are super hot, doesn’t automatically mean they are a jerk. Just because a girl is a cheerleader doesn’t make her a dumb blonde. It’s really sad to think that we, including me, assume those things about popular students, and then get mad at them because they assume things about us. It isn’t really fair then to ask them not to judge, is it?

So why do others want to be like popular people if they are “so bad?” There is a reason,

and no, it’s not because they have nice cars or they are dat-ing the quarterback. And it’s not because they are gorgeous or get whatever they want.

People are popular simply because of this: They appear to be happy with who they are. We are drawn to that. They are posi-tive, outgoing and healthy. Their lives may not be perfect, but they are able to deal with obsta-cles and setbacks that may come up, and they do it happily.

It’s also the people who have that infectious smile, or who can make us laugh. To me, that’s all popularity really is. That’s what we are drawn to. We love the fact that they are confident and because of this, they are accept-ing of everyone else. They are friendly, smart and full of life.

Another reason why we think of them as bad is because, maybe one group of “popular” kids doesn’t exude confidence, and so they bully. We then decide that all “popular” kids are bad. It also may be because we are intimidated by them. A lot of us, especially in high school, are not confident in ourselves. When we see someone who is, we get down on ourselves for not being that way. Or we think that because we are not confi-dent, they won’t have anything to do with us. But that is not the case.

Popular people may be some

of the greatest people you will ever meet. It’s just that we don’t give them a chance to make a good impression. We have already pre-judged them. And because of that, how can we expect them not to judge us if we are so quick to put labels on them?

I am guilty of this, but now that I’ve thought about it, I’m not so quick to judge. I realize

that as a teenage girl, I may not know everything in the universe and that’s OK. Hey, maybe I will even become popular because it really isn’t that bad. If loving who you are labels you as being popular, then count me in.

Peatross will start her junior year at Tooele High School in August.

Popularity is a label that is often misunderstood

Above: Emily Christensen sings her original song “Down Cooley Lane” during a performance at the J. Reuben Clark Historic Farm of the Granstville Song Cycle, which featured original music about life in Grantsville.

Left: Helen Riquelme gets some help from Dennis Hawker as well as other song cycle participants in performing her original song called “Ibapah.”

Below: Kacey Leavitt and Brad Hurst introduce the song, “J. Rueben Clark: Humble Beginnings.” The song was still a work in progress when Hurst performed it Saturday at the Song Cycle. Leavitt researched the life of J. Reuben Clark for his Eagle Scout Project and wanted to write an origi-nal song about him.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS

Grantsville Song Cycle

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Frederick Douglass gave one of the great July Fourth ora-tions in American history.

Speaking in Rochester, N.Y., in 1852, he hailed the accomplishments and ideals of the Founders, before denouncing the nation’s departures from the faith of the Declaration of Independence with the righteous-ness and fury of an Old Testament prophet.

Douglass is one of the nation’s greatest champions of freedom. The former slave fought for it for himself and for others, and in his speeches and writings left a record of devo-tion to liberty that will echo through all time.

In his youth as a slave on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Douglass looked at the sailboats on the Chesapeake with envy, as he wrote later in his first memoir: “You are freedom’s swift-winged angels that fly round the world. I am con-fined in bands of iron! O that I were free! O, that I were on one of your gallant decks, and under your pro-tecting wing!”

Douglass forged his own freedom through shrewdness and will. When the wife of a household he was serv-ing began innocently to teach him to read, her husband rebuked her: “A n----- should know nothing but to obey his master — to do as he is told to do. Learning would spoil the best n----- in the world. Now, if you teach that n----- how to read, there would be no keeping him. It would forever unfit him to be a slave.”

That was all Douglass needed to know. “From that moment, I under-stood the pathway from slavery to freedom,” he said. “I set out with high hope, and a fixed purpose, at whatever cost of trouble, to learn how to read.” He traded his bread to white boys in exchange for their reading lessons, and devoured the collection of classic speeches, The Columbian Orator. Its writings in opposition to all oppression “gave

tongue to interesting thoughts of my own soul.”

In a turning point, he fought back against a slave breaker who sought to beat him. “You have seen how a man was made a slave,” he writes of this act of self-assertion, “you shall see how a slave was made a man.” All that was left was to make his escape.

In the North, he became a fierce abolitionist and an evangelist for work and self-improvement. In his most popular lecture, titled “Self-Made Men,” he declared, “We may explain success mainly by one word and that word is WORK! WORK!! WORK!!! WORK!!!! Not transient and fitful effort, but patient, enduring, honest, unremitting, and indefati-gable work, into which the whole heart is put.”

In his legendary July Fourth ora-tion, he said this holiday “is yours, not mine,” and lashed the country for the national sin of slavery. But he honored the country’s founding, in words that will always be true. “The 4th of July is the first great fact in your nation’s history — the very ringbolt in the chain of your yet undeveloped destiny,” he declared. “Cling to this day — cling to it, and to its principles, with the grasp of a storm-tossed mariner to a spar at midnight.”

Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.

Frederick Douglass: a champion of freedom

Fear of retaliationI would like to commend Suzan Kroff

and the 74 Employees that voted in this Tooele County Employees Speak Up.

I registered as a Republican and voted the same as most of the employees did. There are a few of us that do not work for the county, but are well aware of the hostile work environment and the fear of retaliation from commissioners that

has come about since the last election.Now that the candidate’s are estab-

lished and if they want votes they better tell us how they are going to stop the hostile work environment and the fear of retaliation. Believe it or not that is the number one problem the county has right now.

Kent WilliamsGrantsville

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

David J. BernEditor

Scott C. DunnPresident and Publisher

Joel J. DunnPublisher Emeritus

OUR VIEW

GUEST OPINION

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Editor David [email protected]

435-882-0050

TUESDAY June 24, 2014A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

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

EDITORIAL BOARD

GUEST OPINION

The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to the editor from readers.

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

LETTERS

The fact that U.S. President Barack Obama is putting hundreds of boots back onto the ground in

Iraq to protect American interests is the result of some bad decisions and missed opportunities to correct course. Except that Russian President Vladimir Putin had already staked out the proper course — and the Obama administration seems intent on turning every action into a political spitball aimed at getting Putin’s attention.

The administration’s preoccupation with economic warfare against Eurasia has evidently come at the expense of other priorities, like terrorism. As a result, the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), a Sunni terrorist group, is overtaking Iraqi cities and executing anyone in its way en route to overtaking Baghdad, threaten-ing to undo nearly 10 years of American blood, sweat and tears.

It’s all the tragic result of misplaced pri-orities — starting with Syria.

The U.S. government had been funding various Sunni jihadists to make trouble for Syrian President Bashar al-Assad — a primary ally of both Russia and Iran. Destabilizing Assad would help desta-bilize the Eurasian economic sphere. Russia’s interest in Syria is economic — arms, energy and a naval port — and Iran’s is ideological, given that the Syrian and Iranian governments are both Shia Muslim.

Putin understood that anti-Assad forces were largely comprised of Sunni Islamic terrorist groups, and he warned America against supporting them along-side their Sunni state-sponsors Saudi Arabia and Qatar. Putin defended Assad’s right to exterminate these terrorist forces inside his own country. Obama responded by threatening U.S. military action in Syria — until Putin stepped in to take responsibility for chaperoning Assad and getting any chemical weapons under control, provided that America would promise to stop flooding the place with “assistance.”

ISIS was one of the terrorist groups in Syria that benefited from U.S. cash and

equipment. Now, it has an army trying to overtake Baghdad.

Who is America’s inadvertent ally right now in saving Iraq? Syria. No, really.

Agence France-Presse reports that Assad’s Syrian army has already been attacking ISIS bases bordering Iraq at the behest of Baghdad, helping America save its investment in Iraq even before Obama could even determine how to help. Maybe it’s a good thing Obama listened to Putin and stopped short of bombing Assad, now that the guy is doing America a favor.

Not that Obama stopped pestering Putin after the agreement with Russia on Syria.

Prior to the Olympics in Sochi, Russia, earlier this year, America was freaking out about the safety of the world’s ath-letes in light of regional Sunni Chechen terrorist attacks masterminded by Doku Umarov. Putin responded by making sure that Umarov was never heard from again — until word of his death leaked in March. Russian intelligence sources tell me privately that Umarov was captured in a Russian Special Forces operation and subsequently transported to Moscow’s Lubyanka prison, where he wrote out his confession in solitary confinement, reportedly implicating Persian Gulf region state-sponsors of his terrorist activities before he was executed.

So terrorism was a huge priority for Russia, just as Putin figured that it was for America.

Until recently, the Russian Defense Ministry had been so interested in coun-terterrorism cooperation with America that it had been participating in various joint exercises with U.S. forces — not just the Special Forces joint exercise in Fort Carson, Colorado, in 2012, but also the “Northern Eagle” exercise in the Barents and Norwegian seas, which was devised

specifically for the purpose of joint coun-terterrorism training.

The joint “Atlas Vision” exercise, which was scheduled for July in Russia’s Urals region, was likewise supposed to be an annual ground exercise for U.S. and Russian forces. Russia didn’t just throw a dart at a national map to decide where to hold “peacekeeping” practice with American forces. The Ural Federal District region of Russia is the same place where Russia held a joint 20-day counterter-rorism exercise with neighboring China last year that was code-named “Peace Mission 2013.” And why might China require such an aggressive deployment of “peace” that would necessitate Russian counterterrorism cooperation? Just this week, China executed 13 Sunni Muslim Uighurs convicted of terrorist attacks that killed police officers, government officials and civilians.

The terror problem doesn’t end there. Indonesian and Malaysian Sunnis are known to be among the ISIS jihadists fighting in Syria and now slaughtering civilians in Iraq.

Rather than capitalizing on the obvi-ous value of the Olympics as a pretext for greater counterterrorism cooperation with Russia, the Obama administration instead saw the Sochi games as the ideal time to make Putin’s life miserable by fomenting a coup d’etat in Ukraine to overthrow the democratically elected Ukrainian president and government and upset the pro-Russian economic status quo.

While Putin was obsessing over ter-rorists, Obama was obsessing over Putin. Now, given the situation in Iraq, Obama has no choice but to take his eyes off his favorite shirtless wonder — and just as swimsuit season gets underway, too. Either that, or Obama will just pass the ball again. Maybe he likes watching Putin score.

Rachel Marsden is a columnist, political strategist and former Fox News host based in Paris. She appears frequently on TV and in publications in the U.S. and abroad.

Maybe Obama likes to watch Putin score

Rachel MarsdenGUEST COLUMNIST

GUEST OPINION

Rather than confront poverty by extending jobless benefits to the long-term unemployed, endorsing a

higher minimum wage or supporting jobs programs, conservative Republicans are taking a different tack.

They’re peddling three big lies about poverty. To wit:

Lie No. 1: Economic growth reduces poverty.

“The best anti-poverty program,” wrote Paul Ryan, the House Budget Committee chairman, in the Wall Street Journal, “is economic growth.”

Wrong. Since the late 1970s, the econ-omy has grown 147 percent per capita but almost nothing has trickled down. The typical American worker is earning just about what he or she earned three decades ago, adjusted for inflation.

Meanwhile, the share of Americans in

poverty remains around 15 percent. That’s even higher than it was in the early 1970s.

How can the economy have grown so much while most people’s wages go nowhere and the poor remain poor? Because almost all the gains have gone to the top.

Research by Emmanuel Saez and Thomas Piketty shows that 40 years ago, the richest 1 percent of Americans got 9 percent of total income. Today they get over 20 percent.

The biggest right-wing lies about poverty

Robert ReichGUEST COLUMNIST

SEE REICH PAGE A5 ➤

The idea to place the following question on a future election ballot was first publicly proposed nearly three months ago: “Shall a study committee be appointed to consider and possibly recommend a change in the form of gov-ernment of Tooele County?”

But unless citizens actively pursue that question to be placed on a ballot, such a study committee may remain only an idea.

As reported in today’s front-page story, “Commissioners decline to put study committee on Nov. 4 ballot,” Tooele County Commissioners Bruce Clegg, Jerry Hurst and Shawn Milne have declined to voluntarily put that question before voters in the general election. If citizens want the opportunity to vote on that question this fall, or in any future election, they’ll have to get signatures and file a petition.

The commissioners’ response to the proposal may be initially perceived as predictable turf protection. But a second look softens that initial, skeptical viewpoint to one of just disappointment. For the commissioners’ decision can also be perceived as a bold statement with a firm belief in the integrity and value of the Tooele County Commission office, or they may be worried that the office currently won’t withstand a study committees scrutiny.

The whole matter began on March 27 during a Tooele County Council of Governments’ meeting. Grantsville Mayor and COG Chairman Brent Marshall proposed that the council, which consists of the Tooele County Commission and representatives from incorporated cities and towns in the county, evalu-ate the possibility of changing the county’s three-member commission form of government. To do that, according to state law, voters will ultimately have to decide.

His proposal raised some eyebrows, but it wasn’t entirely a surprise. Some citizen dissatisfaction had been heard in the community since the county’s financial struggles erupted in 2012. But until March 27, no one had formally requested that the matter be studied to see if the three-member commission should be changed to broader representation, and if so, what does the process entail.

At last Thursday’s COG meeting, the commissioners didn’t offer encourage-ment for Marshall’s proposal to get traction. Instead, Commissioner Hurst per-haps summarized the commissions’ position best when he said, “I think that this needs to come from the citizens… I do not support the commission doing this. It needs to come from the grass roots.”

However, Scott Wardle, a Tooele City Council member who represents the city on COG, disagreed with that view. “I think it is important to understand that we are not asking to change the form of government,” he said. “We are ask-ing the commissioners to give the citizens the right to study it.”

After all that Clegg, Hurst and Milne have asked of citizens during the past 18 months regarding the county’s financial woes, and subsequent tax increas-es, one would think they wouldn’t hesitate to allow such a question on this November’s ballot without requiring a citizen petition.

We find that posture as an affront to giving sensible citizens an opportunity to explore the question, and the freedom to choose, how they want to be gov-erned by Tooele County in the future. The commissioners are quite willing to ask citizens to support tax increases, but not so much when it comes to asking voters to formally express how they value the county’s current form of govern-ment. Citizens shouldn’t have to fight for that opportunity.

Only an ideaCitizens shouldn’t have to fight for the right to evaluate county government

A4 OPEN FORUMA4 OPEN FORUM

TUESDAY June 24, 2014 A5TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

GUEST OPINION

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Chicago must truly be the most American of cities, and it’s not because politi-

cians keep saying it. John Brooks, the newest American soccer star in the World Cup, has testified to this fact.

Brooks didn’t testify by scor-ing that incredible goal to win the critical first game against the Black Stars of Ghana, a goal that has caused him, unfortunately, to be dubbed with the pressure-cooker nickname #johnnyfutbol.

Instead, the testimony comes from the tattoos on Brooks’ elbows.

A tattoo on his left arm is a map of Berlin, where the young and inexperienced defender was raised, the son of an American soldier stationed in Germany.

But the tattoo on the right arm is of Illinois, with a blue star for Chicago, the home city of his father’s clan.

And by those ties, who could argue against us claiming Brooks

as our own?“Cheegago” is the way I heard

Brooks say the city’s name a few weeks ago in otherwise impec-cable English on an ESPN docu-mentary leading up to the World Cup.

Soccer is the world’s game, and the World Cup is more important to the world than the modern Olympics.

In the Olympics, the great superpowers like America can roll up big numbers in the medal count against nations that can’t possibly compete.

The others have the desire, but they don’t have our kind of money. Many of their people have to survive before they train. And they definitely don’t have what

the superpowers have: techno-cratic sports machines adept at separating body types into spe-cialized athletes.

When the U.S. crushes South Americans and poorer Europeans in track and field, is it because we have better natural athletes or because we have the greater sports machine? Vanquishing the Balkans in sports in which we’re comfortable doesn’t exactly win us great glory. If NBA stars roll through the world in basketball (which used to happen quite frequently), does it really mean anything? No.

But the World Cup is different. Soccer is a sport for the poor, a sport requiring only a ball. In this, it’s much the same as basketball here. The world is decades ahead of us, and so to take on the world in the World Cup is a stupendous challenge.

Even Jurgen Klinsmann, the former German star now coach-ing the American team in Brazil,

has said that to think the U.S. could actually win this thing is a stretch. The conscious mind has to agree.

But here’s the thing Klinsmann might not understand. America isn’t only a place. It isn’t only a ledger of power that still projects across the world. America is a dream. We’re dreamers. We dream things, and then we accomplish them.

The U.S. is the underdog in this sport of the feet and the ball, and some countries show pity. Their analysts talk about our heart and desire, our grit, but not American technical ability or finesse.

This is grating to the American ear, yes, because we’re so used to being on top and because being patronized is insulting, especially when the insulters are correct.

But it’s also good for us because it burns the heart. And that’s what I saw, and perhaps you saw it too, in this week’s game against Ghana, 11 burning hearts

on the field in Brazil.The U.S. team, cut down by

injury, had to make up for poor technical play by running and competing and willing themselves to keep fighting. And Brooks, whom some argued shouldn’t have made the team, won it at the end.

Has this one game changed American attitudes toward soc-cer? No. It’s a process. Soccer’s popularity in America is as inevi-table as the hairs growing out of the ears of sports geezers who feel threatened by the beautiful game.

But advertisers and news exec-utives lusting after that 18-to-49 demographic certainly didn’t miss all the kids in all the parks at the public viewings. And they’ll see a similar crowd again Sunday, when the U.S. team plays Portugal.

Brooks, an American citi-zen, hasn’t spent much time in Chicago, but we can still claim him. Brooks’ father was from here, so the kid has ties. That’s the way things work, and Chicagoans know it. So let’s claim him. Brooks is ours now.

Those thousands of young fans crowding the LollapaloozaLand of Grant Park the other evening certainly claimed him, even if they didn’t know a thing about the tattoos.

They screamed as Brooks skied into the air to put his head on the ball in the closing minutes against the Black Stars. And in public parks in big cities and small towns across America, the same scene: crowds of young people loving their beautiful game.

Brooks jumped up to meet that ball with his head. He drove it down into the ground, and the goalie couldn’t reach it as it went into the net.

That speaks not only of relent-less training and discipline and muscle memory, but something else. He dreamed it.

“I told some teammates that I dreamed I scored in the 80th minute and we won the game,” Brooks said afterward. “And now it was the 86th minute and we won.”

He’s a Chicagoan, by his blood and by that star on his elbow marking the city by the lake.

And he dreamed it. He’s an American.

Keep dreaming, John Brooks.

John Kass is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune who also hosts a radio show on WLS-AM. His email address is [email protected], and his Twitter handle is @john_kass.

Keep those dreams coming, John BrooksJohn Kass

GUEST COLUMNIST

It’s true that redistributing income to the needy is politically easier in a growing economy than in a stagnant one. One reason so many in today’s middle class are reluctant to pay taxes to help the poor is their own incomes are dropping.

But the lesson we should have learned from the past three decades is that economic growth by itself doesn’t reduce poverty.

Lie No. 2: Jobs reduce poverty.Sen. Marco Rubio said poverty

is best addressed not by raising the minimum wage or giving the poor more assistance but with “reforms that encourage and reward work.”

This has been the standard Republican line ever since Ronald Reagan declared that the best social program is a job. A number of Democrats have adopted it as well. But it’s wrong.

Surely it’s better to be poor and working than to be poor

and unemployed. Evidence sug-gests jobs are crucial not only to economic well-being but also to self-esteem. Long-term unem-ployment can even shorten life expectancy.

But simply having a job is no bulwark against poverty. In fact, across America the ranks of the working poor have been growing. Around one-fourth of all American workers are now in jobs paying below what a full-time, full-year worker needs in order to live above the federally defined pov-erty line for a family of four.

Why are more people working but still poor? First of all, more jobs pay lousy wages.

While low-paying industries such as retail and fast food accounted for 22 percent of the jobs lost in the Great Recession, they’ve generated 44 percent of the jobs added since then, accord-ing to a recent report from the National Employment Law Project.

Second, the real value of the minimum wage continues to drop.

Third, government assistance

now typically requires recipients to be working. This hasn’t meant fewer poor people. It’s just meant more poor people have jobs.

Lie No. 3: Ambition cures pov-erty.

Most Republicans, unlike Democrats and independents, believe poor people are poor mainly because of a lack of effort, according to a Pew Research Center/USA Today survey. It’s a standard riff of the right: If the poor were more ambitious, they wouldn’t be poor.

Obviously, personal responsi-bility is important. But there’s no evidence that people who are poor are less ambitious than anyone else. In fact, many work long hours at backbreaking jobs.

What they really lack is oppor-tunity. It begins with lousy schools.

America is one of only three advanced countries that spend less on the education of poorer children than richer ones, accord-ing to a study by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.

Among the 34 OECD nations, only in the United States, Israel and Turkey do schools serving poor neighborhoods have fewer teachers and crowd students into densely populated classrooms than do schools serving more privileged students. In most coun-tries, it’s just the reverse: Poor neighborhoods get more teachers per student.

And unlike most OECD coun-tries, America doesn’t put better teachers in poorly performing schools.

So, why do so many right-wing Republicans tell these three lies? Because they make it almost impossible to focus on what the poor really need: good-paying jobs, adequate safety nets and excellent schools.

These things cost money. Lies are cheaper.

Robert Reich is Chancellor’s Professor of Public Policy at the University of California at Berkeley and Senior Fellow at the Blum Center for Developing Economies.

Reichcontinued from page A4

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TUESDAY June 24, 2014A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

OBITUARIES

Mark William Hermel Mark William Hermel left

peacefully to return to our lov-ing Heavenly Father on June 21, 2014. He was a caring son, father, brother and uncle. He was born to Jan and Alan Hermel on January 26, 1982. He was the youngest of four sons who all loved the outdoors. One of Mark’s favorite activities was fly fishing, which was taught to him by his grandpa (William Harvey Frank, Jr.). He married Jennifer in June of 2002 and they were blessed with two beautiful daughters who were his pride and joy. He wanted the best for them and looked for-ward to spending as much time with them as possible. His dad,

Alan Mack Hermel, preceded Mark in death. Mark is survived

by his loving daughters Tempest and Seraphina, his mother, Jan Hermel (Chris Anderson), his brothers Daniel (Kristin), Joshua (Stefanie), Stephen (Jessica). Also, three nieces and two neph-ews Abbeigh, Sofia, Miriam, Kelden and Grant. His grandpar-ents William Harvey Frank, Jr., and Gladys Lorraine Frank, and many other family members. Mark, you are loved and will be missed by all. A small service will be held at the Grantsville Willow Creek apartment complex (236 W. Plum St.), where he was a hero to many, on Thursday, June 26, 2014, at 2 p.m. Services entrusted with Didericksen Memorial, 435-277-0050.

Vern Clark PeasnallVern Clark Peasnall, 76, died

June 19, 2014, in the Mountain West Medical Center in Tooele, Utah. Vern was born Sept. 5, 1937, in Tooele to Benjamin C and Isabel Lux (Gollaher) Peasnall. He married Janice M (Booth) Peasnall on Dec. 17, 1956, and later solemnized their marriage in the Salt Lake City Temple on May 27, 1975. Vern is survived by his wife Janice, son Doug (Denise) of Manassas, Virginia, son Brent (Tess) of Tooele, daughter Lori (Brad) Mowry of West Point, Utah, nine grandchildren and

six great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his par-ents, Benjamin and Isabel, and four siblings, Art, James, Dennis and Ellen. Vern worked as a meat cutter for 35 years, retiring in 1992. After that, he spent nine years working at the Tooele Army Depot South Area. He served in the Utah Army National Guard from 1955 to 1961 as a Combat Demolition Specialists where he earned marksman honors. In the ’70s, Vern volunteered as a reserve patrolman for Tooele city for five years. He was a gun smith and owned Circle V Sports

for many years. Vern thoroughly enjoyed his 10 years of service at the Salt Lake Temple. He had a strong testimony of the gos-pel and served in many differ-ent callings. Vern loved camping, fishing, hunting and spending time with his family. A memorial service will be held, Wednesday, June 25, 2014, at noon at the Tooele Stake Center located at 253 S. Second East, Tooele, Utah. Friends may visit the family from 10-11:45 a.m. prior to the ser-vices at the church. Burial will be in the Tooele City Cemetery.

Margaret Ann Rydalch Davis

Margaret Ann Rydalch Davis died June 21 in Grantsville, Utah. She was born in Magna, Utah, on September 23, 1930, to Daniel Spaulding Rydalch and Ulva Taylor Rydalch Nielsen. She had three younger brothers: Richard, Darrell and Billy Rydalch. She married Robert Evan Davis on June 17, 1948, in the Salt Lake Temple. They are the parents of four children: Kay Davis Nix, Evan (Carolyn) Davis, Jan (Keith) Rollie and Alan (Chris) Davis. They have 14 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Margaret worked for the Tooele District

in the School Lunch program for many years, and eventually

retired. Mom was the kindest, most unselfish person anyone could ever know. She had many had many talents which she used throughout her life. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served in many callings and was a tremendous support to our dad in his callings. She always worked hard and never complained. Mom loved music. She always had callings leading the music in church. She loved to dance, and was the bell of the ball when we had parties. She loved listening to her country music and Bobby Vinton. She could sing every word to every song. Her family was the most important thing in her live, and we all knew we were her top

priority and we were loved. She is survived by her children, grand-children, great-grandchildren and her brother Darrell (Pink) Rydalch. She was preceded in death by her husband Bob and her parents. Funeral Services will be held Thursday, June 26, at 11 a.m., in the Tooele 8th Ward cha-pel at 196 S. Pinehurst Street in Tooele. There will be a viewing Wednesday evening from 6-8 p.m at the Tate Mortuary, and one hour prior to the funeral from 9:30-10:45 a.m. at the church. Our family wants to give a very special thanks to the owners and staff at Diamond Janes Assisted Living Center, and Pine Valley Hospice. They were angels to our mom and to us.

DEATH NOTICESJamie Warr

Jamie Warr of Tooele, Utah, passed away Monday, June 16, 2014, in Tooele. Services are yet to be determined. A full obituary will appear in the Thursday edi-tion of the Transcript-Bulletin.

Mary Jane Robinson Lacy

Mary Jane Robinson Lacy of Wendover passed away Saturday, June 21, 2014, in Salt Lake City. Funeral services are set for Saturday, June 28, 2014, in Wendover. More details will appear in Thursday’s Tooele Transcript-Bulletin or at TateMortuary.com.

Herman Herrera Sr.The family of Herman Herrera

Sr. would like to thank our dear family and friends for the over-whelming love and support shown at his benefit ride. We want everyone to know how much the family appreciates the support during this difficult time. Thank you for all your love and prayers.

– Herman and Lillian and family

NOTE OF APPRECIATION

Yvonne Child HissAugust 13, 1930 — June 23, 2014

Yvonne passed away peacefully with family beside her, Monday, June 23, 2014, at Mountain West Medical Center in Tooele, Utah. She was the daughter of Jesse Alexander and Annie Richardson Johnson Child, born August 13, 1930, in Riverdale, Utah. She married Frederick Hiss in the Salt Lake Temple, September 13, 1948. They made their home in Tooele and raised eight children — her proudest accomplishment and greatest joy. Yvonne’s passions included literature, art, theater and music. She was a talented composer, oil painter, short-story author and illustrator, poet, and playwright. She had several works featured in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS) publications, including the popular Children’s Friend maga-zine. Yvonne especially loved the performing arts and inspired others to develop talents. She directed various children’s sing-ing groups through the years. A life-long LDS church mem-ber, favorite callings included Stake Speech Director and Ward Drama Director. In this capacity, she wrote and staged theatrical “Roadshow” productions, men-toring countless youth. Yvonne became certified in recreational

therapy and worked at Tooele Valley Nursing Home for many years. She designed special crafts for the elderly, and cre-ated popular programs including the “sing-a-long van ride” and “read-aloud hour.” She was gre-garious, had a strong sense of humor, and enjoyed storytelling and reminiscing. She loved her family dearly and was always try-ing to serve them in some way. We honor her for the songs she taught us, the books she read us, the musicals she showed us, the advice she gave us, the letters she wrote us, and the binders of personal and family histories she produced for us. Yvonne is sur-vived by her beloved husband,

Frederick; her children, Vonni (Dennis, deceased), Rebecca (Brad), Kari (Doug), Kennen (Leigh Ann), Ylonda (Kent), Nanci (Kurt) and Camia (Dan); as well as numerous grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her daughter Lexanna, her parents, and siblings, Enola, Wanda and Elmer (“Tug”). Funeral services are Tuesday, July 1, at 11 a.m. at the Tooele Stake Center (253 S. 200 East Tooele, Utah). A viewing will be held the evening before (Monday) at Tate Mortuary (110 S. Main St. Tooele, Utah), 6-8 p.m. and at the Stake Center, prior to the funeral, 9:30-10:45 a.m.

Ruth Saunders YatesRuth Saunders Yates, of

Vernon, passed away June 23, 2014 surrounded by her fam-ily. Funeral services are pend-ing under the direction of Didericksen Memorial, 435-277-0050. A full obituary will be pub-lished in Thursday’s edition.

Celebrating the American Spirit

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A6 OBITUARY

TUESDAY June 24, 2014 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A7

welcome a citizen’s petition to place the issue on the ballot.

“I think that this [a request to study the form of county govern-ment] needs to come from the citizens, not the commission,” said Commissioner Jerry Hurst. “I do not support the commis-sion doing this. It needs to come from the grass roots.”

Grantsville Mayor Brent Marshall, who is chairman of COG, introduced the topic of studying Tooele County’s form of government at COG’s April meeting. He said then he pro-posed the study as a result of Grantsville constituents asking him as to why Salt Lake County has a mayor and council form of government, and Tooele County does not.

While reviewing state code Marshall found state code pro-vides that counties are to have a three-member commission, with the commission holding both legislative and executive powers — unless the statutory process is followed to adopt an approved optional form of government. The approved optional forms of government for counties in Utah are: an expanded county com-mission with five to seven com-missioners with the commis-sioners retaining both legislative and executive powers; a county council with legislative authority and an appointed county man-ager with executive authority; or a county council with legislative authority and an elected mayor with executive authority.

State code requires a formal study of county government before a change in county gov-ernment can be proposed. The code provides two ways to initi-ate that study.

Either the county commission-

ers can pass a resolution to place the issue on an election ballot, or a petition signed by 10 percent of the county’s registered voters may be used instead, according to Marshall.

Tooele County Commissioner Shawn Milne agreed with Hurst, and explained his position that a decision to study alternate forms of county government should originate with voters themselves.

“This is similar to what I told the groups from Stansbury Park and Lake Point that wanted to study incorporation,” Milne said. “They were faced with a simi-lar option, either the commis-sion could do it for them or they could do it with a petition. I told them that I thought that it is really important that if they were going to have some sort of cohe-siveness, that they do it from the grassroots level.”

Commission Chairman Bruce Clegg said the commission looked at the idea of changing to a five-member commission when he first joined the commis-sion eight years ago.

“We talked to commissioners from counties that had a five-member commission and they all recommended against chang-ing to a five-member commis-sion, so we dropped the idea” he said. “I believe any idea to change our government should come from the people.”

During last Thursday’s COG meeting, Scott Wardle, a Tooele City Council member who rep-resents Tooele City on COG, expressed disagreement with the commissioners.

“I think it is important to understand that we are not ask-ing to change the form of govern-ment,” he said. “We are asking the commissioners to give the citizens the right to study it.”

Marshall restated the com-missioners’ position that citi-zens, through a petition, should request the study.

Wardle, who participated in the COG meeting via speaker-phone, replied with, “I think you guys can make it a lot easier than that. I think you can.”

The process to form a study committee of county government has specific steps with a timeline spelled out in state code.

After the county commis-sion has passed a resolution, or a petition has been signed by 10 percent of registered voters, the question of forming a study committee is placed before the voters during an election.

If voters approve the forma-tion of a study committee, an ad hoc appointment council is convened no more than 10 days after the election.

The ad hoc council consists of five members, three of whom are specified by state code and two members appointed by the first three.

The first three members of the committee include one county resident designated by a majority of all state legislators that rep-resents the county, one county resident appointed by the county commission, and one resident appointed by the petition spon-sors.

The appointment committee selects the members of the study committee.

The study committee may consist of seven to 11 members. Each member must be a regis-tered voter in the county, but not a public office holder or a public employee.

The county is obligated by state code to provide meeting facilities for the study committee, clerical and staff services, printing and copying, and sufficient funds for independent legal counsel and professional consultants for the study committee.

The committee has one year to file a written report.

If the committee recommends changing the form of govern-

ment, they prepare a detailed plan for a new form of govern-ment that complies with state code.

The county attorney has 45 days to review the plan for any new form of government and to determine if it is consistent with statutory and constitutional requirements. The study com-mittee may revise their plan to comply with legal requirements after the attorney’s review.

With the completed study in hand, any change in county gov-ernment must be placed on a ballot for approval of voter by either the county commission by resolution or another petition of 10 percent of the county’s regis-tered voters.

If the majority of voters approve the new form of govern-ment, county officers, as detailed in the optional plan, are elected at the first general election fol-lowing the approval of the plan.

“I think the decision to study and change the form of govern-ment squarely rests on the citi-zenry and they have the oppor-tunity to proceed if they desire,” Milne [email protected]

Commissioners continued from page A1

fenced in — effectively trapping them as the fire burned, he said.

“The smoke was blowing their way and they were trapped in their yard. When their neighbor’s son came home, he woke up his dad, who was a firefighter,” Willden said. “They knocked the fence down so they could get out. If it could go wrong, pretty much they had it — trapped in their backyard and breathing smoke.”

The woman and the grand-child, who is 3 or 4 years old, were treated at the scene for smoke inhalation, but were not hospitalized, he said.

Willden said the fire burned hot and fast, fueled by the home’s vinyl siding. The entire upper floor and the garage, as well as a fifth-wheel camping trailer parked next to the garage, were

destroyed and the main floor was damaged.

There was no fire damage in the basement, Willden said, but five to six inches of water from fighting the fire collected there. In addition, a neighbor’s vinyl siding was melted by the fire, and the front ends of cars parked about 10 feet away from the house were melted, he said.

Twenty-two firefighters from the NTCFD and Grantsville Volunteer Fire Department bat-tled the fire, which was largely extinguished by about 4:30 a.m., he said. An investigator with the Office of the State Fire Marshal examined the scene, Willden said. The report on his findings had not been returned as of press time Tuesday.

Willden said evidence indi-cates the fire started on the front porch, though beyond that it was tough to say what could have started the fire.

“There was no electricity out there. There was really nothing out there but a couple pieces of furniture to be the cause of the fire, but most of us don’t know what we have,” he said. “It could have been something they left out there.”

Willden said the family had been placed in a hotel for a few days by the American Red Cross. Beyond a few belongings salvaged by firefighters and the contents of a couple of fire-proof safes, he said, the family lost most everything. Still, the out-come was more favorable than it could have been, especially since the fire started in the middle of the night.

“The fire got a big start on them,” he said. “Until somebody finally spots the fire or calls us, it can burn a long time before we find out about it.”[email protected]

Fire continued from page A1

less because of an increase in the number of homes and busi-nesses paying property tax.

However, said Mayor Brent Marshall, the amount home and business owners will save is slight, especially consider-ing the proposed tax increases from other entities, such as the Tooele County School District and Tooele County.

“I’m not saying you’re going to see a reduction on your prop-erty taxes,” he said. “It wasn’t us, though.”

Marshall said the city origi-nally received a certified tax rate this year from the Utah State Assessor’s Office that was 9.5 percent lower than 2013’s. Sherrie Broadbent, city finance

director, protested the tax rate, which would have given the city lower revenue, citing a calcula-tion error.

She said it turned out the much lower tax rate was calculat-ed without taking into account monies from a redevelopment agency fund. Once those were counted, the tax rate was adjust-ed to .003235.

Marshall said because Broadbent got the number re-examined, the tax rate for Tooele County, the Tooele County School District, and the Tooele County Mosquito Abatement District were also adjusted.

The city’s budget includes projects such as the purchase or

lease of a new front-loader for the maintenance department, a new restroom for Cherry Street Park and the Hollywood Park, and a 2 percent increase in pay for employees.

Marshall said the pay raise will be divided between depart-ment heads and awarded based on merit.

The rest of the city’s budgeted revenue comes from nearly 50 other sources, including sales tax ($1.12 million), building permit fees ($100,000) and tennis court lights ($600). Citizens interested in reviewing details of the budget may obtain a copy at Grantsville City [email protected]

Grantsville continued from page A1

Celebrating America’s Love of Food

Find it here every month in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin


Celebrating America’s

A7

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PHOTOGRAPHERS“It’s time again to display your stuff!”

Tooele Pioneer Museum announces its Second Annual Photo Contest

Open to everyone regardless of age or photographic experience.PHOTO CONTEST RULES:• Photos accepted from June 27 through July 19 on Fridays

and Saturdays only from 10am to 4pm• Must be taken in Tooele County by the person submitting

the photo. • Cannot be taken more than 2 years ago• Photos of historical or pioneer value

are especially appreciated but notnecessary.

• Photos with people in it are OK,but no intentional portraits please.

• Must be 8x10 or larger• Cannot be framed or matted• Must have a card or foam backing• No more than 3 photos per person• Deadline to submit is July 19 at Tooele Pioneer Museum -

47 East Vine• Awards and cash will be attached to winning photos by the

July 24th Special Opening• There will be different catagories for age and experience• Photos will be on display until July 26th

TOOELE PIONEER MUSEUM47 EAST VINE

Open every Friday & Saturday from 10am -4pm and on July 24th

For more info call Darrell Smith at 435-882-3872.

ATTENTION

A7

TooeleHistoric Benson GristmillThe Benson Gristmill will be open this year! We need volunteers and dona-tions. Please contribute $1, or more, for each family member. The Indians, trappers, explorers, pioneers, farmers, ranchers and miners all camped, rested and got water at Twin Springs. Please bring donations to the boxes at the Benson Gristmill.

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

Tooele Tri Kids TriathlonTooele City is excited to announce the second annual Tooele Tri Kids Triathlon. The Kids Triathlon will be held on Friday, June 27 2014 at 6 p.m. at Tooele City Swimming Pool park. The triathlon is for kids 12 and under. The cost is $10 for the first child and $5 for additional children in the same family. Online registration is available at www.tooelecity.org. You may also register in person at Tooele City Hall (90 N. Main St., Tooele) or at the Pratt Aquatic Center (55 N. 200 West, Tooele). For full race information please visit our website at www.tooelecity.org. For more information contact Tooele City Parks and Recreation at (435)843-2142 or [email protected].

GrantsvilleMiss Grantsville PageantThe 2014 Miss Grantsville Scholarship Pageant will be held on July 3, 2014 at Grantsville High School. Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. and the pageant begins at 6 p.m. Admission is free. Questions, please call Teri Critchlow at 830-8090 or Kristy Clark 884-3411. We hope to see all of you there.

Celebration Hall flea MarketEvery Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. until September on the corner of Church Street and Main in Grantsville. Anyone is invited to come sell whatever they want, provided they obtain a $5 business licesense from the city that is good for a month of Saturdays and pay a $10 fee to Celebration Hall, though the latter fee isn’t due until you sell something. For more information, please call 801-250-6602 and leave a message.

Little Miss Grantsville PageantThe Little Miss Grantsville Pageant will be held July 1, at 7 p.m., at the GHS auditorium. Admission is free.

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

Agricultural IrrigationGrantsville Irrigation has issued agri-cultural users an additional two regular turns for a total of four turns this sea-son. Residential users have been allot-ted 250,000 gallons per “A” share. You are responsible to keep track of your meter readings. “Like” us on Facebook for updates on the system. Contact the office at 884-3451 with any questions or concerns.

Stansbury ParkStansbury Days Car ShowThe 6th-annual Stansbury Days Car Show benefiting the Guide Dogs of America will take place Aug. 16. Registrations starts at 8:30 a.m., the show starts at 10 a.m. and 33 awards will be presented at 3 p.m. Cost is $20 for pre-registration, $25 on the day of the show. The first 100 registered receive a T-shirt and dash plaque. For more information call 435-841-0713 or 801-245-0252, or email [email protected] or [email protected].

Lake Point Lake Point Days 5KThe Lake Point Days 5K, un-timed walk, and kid’s mile will be Aug. 23. Everyone is welcome. Registration is only $7 before Aug. 8 and includes a T-shirt. Contact Gwen Ruebush for more information at 801-250-6830 or [email protected].

StocktonStockton Days 2014Stockton Days will take place Aug. 9. Vendor booth applications are due Aug. 1. Prices are $30 per booth and $10 extra for a powered booth. Applications to print are available at www.stockton-town.org. Return by Aug. 1 in person to 18 North Johnson St, Stockton, by mail to PO Box 240, Stockton, UT 84071, via email to [email protected] or by fax to 435-833-9031. Verify with the office your application was received. We are not responsible for lost or delayed applications. Contact the office at 435-882-3877.

Tooele City LibraryRegular EventsTuesdays, 11 and 11:30 a.m., Wiggle Worms (interactive story time for 1- to 2-year-old children); Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 and 11:30 a.m., story time; Thursdays, 1 p.m., Thingamajig Thursday; Thursdays, 4-6 p.m., teen time with gaming, movies and more; Fridays, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., kids crafts; Select Tuesdays, 1 p.m., family movies and popcorn. More summer info avail-able at the library.

Grantsville City LibrarySummer reading programGrantsville City Library is excited to present this year’s Summer Reading Program (SRP), entitled, “Fizz, Boom, READ!”. We encourage citizens of all ages to participate. This (6) week pro-gram starts June 12 - July 31, 2014, and it’s all about science. Come and

enjoy, presentations, stories, games and crafts. Those who read or are read to may submit completed reading “coupons” to receive small incentives and a chance to win a larger prize at the end of the summer reading program. Registration began May 27. For further information about this event, please go to our event calendar at http://www.grantsvilleut.gov/Library/eventcalendar.html or call us at (435) 884-1670.

SchoolsSummer children’s drama campStansbury High School’s Stallion Drama is accepting Enrollment for their Summer Children’s Drama Camp. Dates are Aug. 4-15 with classes running Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. All Children enrolled in the camp will be cast in the production of Willy Wonka Kids. Cost is $55 per child with a $5 discount for each additional child per family. Cost includes a T-shirt and daily snack. Performances will be Aug. 16 at 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. Classes are geared to students in 3rd through 8th grade. To register visit www.stal-liondrama.org and click on the Chldren’s Workshop page or email Glen Carpenter at [email protected]. We must have all student enrolled by July 5 in order to run the workshop.

Chinese immersion at NorthlakeNorthlake Elementary is excited to offer Mandarin Chinese as part of the Dual Language Immersion Program. Currently we have openings on a first-come, first-served basis. Don’t miss out on this amazing opportunity to have your stu-dent speak a fluent second language. Research is clear on the benefits of speaking a second language. Please contact Bryce or Jen at 435-833-1940 or stop by the school for details.

Scholarships and Financial AidMany generous businesses and individu-als in our community sponsor scholar-ships for graduating seniors. Now is the time to apply for local scholarships. Information on specific scholarships is available from the GHS, SHS and THS scholarship coordinators. Additional information, including specific scholar-ship criteria, applications and deadlines can also be found on your school’s scholarship website.

Saint Marguerite schoolNew and improved: St. Marguerite Catholic School is implementing a renewed Middle School program for 6th, 7th, and 8th-grade students. It is customized to meet the special emo-tional, social and intellectual needs of Christian adolescent youth. Includes first-rate academics, career-vocation oriented electives, Spanish, art and music. Enrolling now for the 2014-2015 School Year. Classes start August 11. (435)882-0081.

Excelsior Academy toursCurious about charter schools? Want to know more about Excelsior Academy? Tours are held each Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. School tours cover a range of topics such as the Excelsior Academy Philosophy and Vision, Direct Instruction, CHAMPS and the character development program. There is also an opportunity to observe the school’s unique group settings. Come and tour the building and have any questions answered. Everyone is welcome, 124 E. Erda Way, Erda. 882-3062.

Tooele Family CenterStory and craft hourJoin us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the Tooele Family Center as we enjoy the adventures of books and make fun crafts. For more info, call 833-1978 ext. 2127 or ext. 2010. We’re located at 301 W. Vine St., Bldg. #11 (right behind Tooele High School).

Preschool hourEvery Tuesday at 10 a.m. the Tooele Family Center has a fun activity hour of learning, singing and creating. This Ready, Set, School! preschool class is for all children up to 5 years of age. Please come and enjoy the fun. For more info, call 833-1978 ext. 2127 or ext. 2010. We’re located at 301 W. Vine St., Bldg. #11 (right behind Tooele High School).

GardeningMonthly Gardener’s Breakfast Get-TogetherThis Saturday, June 28, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., held at the Stockton Miners Cafe, 47 N. Connor (the Main Street) in Stockton. This month’s topic is water-melon and summer squash. Admission is the price of whatever you order off the menu. For more information, contact [email protected] or call 435-830-1447.

Aquaculture and Hydroponics WorkshopAquaculture and Hydroponics Workshop, Wednesday, June 25th, 7-8 p.m., at the USU Extension at 151 N. Main, Tooele. Presented by Terry and Sandy Stapley, who are growing all of their vegetables and strawberries using a symbiotic system of plants, water and fish. The Stapleys were recently featured on the Garden Tour, and enjoyed excellent reviews. Come and learn how to set up your own system. There is no charge for this event. For more information, contact Jay Cooper at 435-830-1447 or [email protected].

How to avoid falling for a jerk or jerketteCome learn how to follow your heart without losing your mind. In just a few sessions this research based course can help you with healthy dating rela-tionships and partner selection. Free for singles and dating couples ages 18 and older. Classes are Thursday, June 10, 17, and 24 from 6:30–8:45 p.m. Please plan on attending all three sessions. Must register- FREE dinner is provided! Space is limited! Class will be held at Tooele Health/USU Extension 151 N. Main St. Tooele, UT 84074. Register for this free class at HealthyRelationships Utah.org.

TATCCPR coursesTooele Applied Technology College offers a CPR course designed for responders required to have CPR certification or for those who simply want to help in an emergency or be CPR certified. The

course is based on the American Heart Association Guidelines or cardiopulmo-nary resuscitation (CPR), and is offered every second Monday of the Month from noon to 4 p.m. for $17.25. The book can be checked out in Student Services or purchased through the Campus Store.

EducationNetwork meetingsLooking to obtain or improve your employment? Come join the Tooele Networking Group and learn job seeking techniques, how to market yourself, get support and actually search job leads. Every Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Tooele LDS Employment Resource Center locat-ed next to Deseret Industries. Everyone is welcome.

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

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

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

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

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

First Baptist ChurchSome churches seek to entertain, some seek to be politically correct. We seek to know Jesus Christ better, through understanding and applying His Word to our lives. If that is what you seek, then join us in worship of the Lord, and in serving Him by serving those around us. Sunday Bible study: 9:45 a.m., Worship is at 11 a.m., 882-2048.

United Methodist ChurchTooele United Methodist Church ser-vices are held on Sundays at 11 a.m. Please check our website, tooelecumc.org, or call Tooele UMC’s office at 882-1349 or Pastor Debi’s cell at 801-651-2557 for more info. We are located at 78 E. Utah Ave. in Tooele.

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

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

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

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

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

St. MargueriteSt. Marguerite Catholic Community wel-comes you to worship with us. Our lit-urgy schedule is as follows: Celebration of the Eucharist summer schedule: Saturday Vigil 5 p.m., Sunday 8:30 a.m. (Spanish), 10:30 a.m. Mon-Fri: 9 a.m. Office hours 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon-Fri. Closed Tues. (435) 882-3860. Elementary & Jr. High- (435) 882-0081. Call 435-882-3860. St. Marguerite Catholic Elementary School can be

reached at 435-882-0081. We are located on the corner of Seventh Street and Vine Street.

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

Bible Baptist ChurchThe folks at Bible Baptist Church would like to invite you to some old fashioned church services with singing from the old fashioned hymns and messages from the old fashioned KJV Bible. Some things should never change. Sunday Service times: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; gospel hour, 11 a.m.; Bible study, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening services, 6 p.m. Contact Pastor Jeff Sinner at 840-2152.

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

Stansbury Park Baptist ChurchPlease join us each Sunday morning at 10 a.m. for Worship Services and Bible Study at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse (next to the SP Swimming Pool). For details, please call us at 830-1868 or go to www.stansburyparkbc.org.

First Lutheran ChurchFirst Lutheran Church at 349 N. Seventh St. would like to invite you to hear of God’s grace and the love of Christ who died to forgive you of your sins and attain salvation on your behalf every Sunday morning at 10 a.m.

New Life Christian FellowshipWe invite you to worship and serve Jesus with us. Our clothing closet and food pantry is open from noon to 3 p.m. every Tuesday to Thursday at 411 E. Utah Ave. Programs for kids, teens, women and men are also available every week. Sunday services are in the Stansbury High School café at 10 a.m. and at our Tooele building at 9 a.m., 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Come join us. Find out more by calling 843-7430 or visiting www.NLOT.org.

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

CharityTooele Children’s Justice CenterTooele Children’s Justice Center is in need of CD-Rs, DVDs and soda. We appreciate all donations. For inquiries or drop-off call 435-843-3440. 25 S. 100 East, Tooele.

United Methodist ChurchTooele United Methodist church offers a free dinner every Wednesday starting at 4 p.m. All are welcome.

The Tooele Valley Resource CenterThe Tooele Valley Resource Center is currently in need of donations. Please consider donating items such as deodor-ant, chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, combs and brushes. Cash is also welcomed. Those who receive services include individuals or families in crisis, the homeless and families at risk of becoming homeless. Located 23 S. Main Street, 843-9945.

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

The Tooele Food BankThe Tooele Food Bank is seeking dona-tions to increase inventory. Summer is around the corner making it difficult for more families to provide healthy meals. Packaged meals like hamburger helper, mac and cheese, tuna, canned fruits and vegetables, flour, sugar, salt, ketchup, mustard, mayo, bottled water and juice boxes are accepted. Cash donations are also greatly appreciated. Located at 38 S. Main Street, 882-0355.

Eagles Past presidents’ monthly din-ner meetingThe PPs will meet at the Sun Lok Yen at 7 p.m. for the monthly dinner meeting. PMP Dianne Moore will host the eve-ning. All PPs are invited to attend.

Eagles Park ActivityThe Eagles will have a booth at the park on 4th of July. They will be selling sloppy joes with chips. Beverges will also be available. The profit from this will go to the Needy Kid’s Xmas Fund. Please come down and support this most worth while acitivity.

Special Eagle Steak NightKathy and Richard Wamsley will host the Steak Night on the 4th of July. The steaks will be barbecued outside. Shrimp and halibut dinners will be served and the special will be the rib eye steak at a cost of $12. Come out and relax after the hectic day of celebra-tion.

Sunday breakfastsBreakfast will be served the second and fourth Sunday each month. Kathy and Richard Wamsley are your hosts, cook and server. The regular menu is $7 for adults and $3 for kids 11 years and under. There is a special each Sunday for $5. Bad beer is available, too. Come out and support this great activity.

Where’s the Beef BarbecueThe Aerie will host the “Where’s the Beef Barbecue” on Saturday, 28 June 2014, from noon to 3 p.m. Barbecued

hamburgers with salads will be served at a cost of $5 per person. Drawing for the beef will be at 3 p.m. sharp. Come on out, have some great food and see if you win the $300 worth of meat.

Moose LodgeMeals at the lodgeFriday and Saturday night dinners will be served from 5-9 p.m. Friday night dinners include clam chowder or home-made chili, and/or fish baskets (halibut, shrimp or chicken strips). Saturday night dinners include 16-oz ribeye or T-bone steak with choice of baked potato or fries, salad and roll; halibut or salmon steak with choice of baked potato or fries, salad and roll, or jumbo shrimp with choice of baked potato or fries, salad and roll. All meals are for a reasonable price. No orders taken after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch specials are available at the lodge from 11 a.m. For members and their guests only. After buying 10 meals either Friday or Saturday night, you get a free one.

EntertainmentThe band Flashback will play from 7-11 p.m. June 28. Karaoke by Ms. Cheryl Shoop is July 12.

Disabled American VeteransVolunteer Drivers NeededThe DAV is looking for three volunteer drivers. No DAV membership is required. Will need a VA physical. Call Jim Yale at 435-849-0521 or 882-7626. Or call Les Peterson at 435-830-7812.

MasonsMeetingMasons meeting second Friday at 7 p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m., 22 Settlement Canyon, Tooele. Breakfast on the second Saturday, 9 a.m., Jim’s Cafe. For more information or a ride, call Blair 801-554-0527.

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

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

Groups and eventsAARP Smart Driver CourseA one-day smart driver course is sched-uled for 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., July 18 at Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. Main in Tooele. Cost is $20 or $15 for those who show a current AARP membership card. Call 435-843-3690 or 3691 for more information.

Stansbury Art and Literary SocietyThe next meeting of the Stansbury Art and Literary Society will be 7 p.m. on June 24 at the TATC, 88 S. Tooele Blvd, Tooele. Laramie Dunn will present her illustrations for a new children’s book coming out this summer. She will show the actual illustration boards and go over the book’s storyline. This is an opportunity to see the composite pro-cess in creatin a children’s book using both art and prose. She will return in the fall to show the completed, printed book. The optional monthly project is to create artwork in the medium of your choice with the theme “hair.” the Creative Expressions exhibit is on display at the TATC building, 2nd floor during June during TATC class hours Monday through Friday.

Ophir Historical DistrictThe Ophir Historical District will open Saturdays beginning May 31 through Sept. 20 (weather permitting). Hours are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For information, call (435)849-0254 or (435)830-2120.

Ophir DayOphir Day 2014 will be held Saturday, Aug. 2 at the Ophir Town Park. Now accepting applications for vendor space through July 15. Call Scott to request an application.

Boys and Girls Clubs of TooeleSummer Club, ages 6-12, begins June 9

and runs through Aug. 15, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cost is $375 for summer ($125 due upon registration). Space is limited. Interested? Call 843-5719.

Stansbury RidersThe Stansbury Riders are looking for new youth and adult members. The youth ages are 6 to 15 and will do sign ups for both adult and youth at 6 p.m. on Monday or Wednesday at the Grantsville arena located behind City Hall in Grantsville, Utah. The adult ages are 15 and up. Youth practice will be begin Mondays and Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Practice will also be held at the Grantsville arena. Must have own horse in order to participate. For more information please contact Chevelle Anderson 435-841-2851.

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

Recovery InternationalWe have a very structured group that follows a format of four basic steps: report an upset, describe thoughts, impulses, feelings and sensations. If you can’t change a situation, you can change your attitude toward it. Life can be distressing, but not dangerous. Recovery is helpful for handling addic-tions, fears, anxiety, anger, loneliness, worries and any challenge. Try it for six weeks. For more information, call MaryAnn 884-0215.

Take Off Pounds SensiblySpring into action, and find yourself stepping lighter by summer! TOPS can help you achieve your goals and sup-port you in your journey of health and wellness. We provide accountability through weekly weigh-ins and support and encouragement in a non-judgmental environment. TOPS is open to all men, women, teens and preteens. There are now two TOPS chapters in Tooele to accommodate your schedule. UT 330 Tooele meets Tuesday at 5 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church, 276 E. 500 North. Call Mary Lou at 830-1150 for information. UT 365 Tooele meets Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Bit n Spur Clubhouse, 240 W. 500 North. This chapter will meet occasionally at a private residence, so call ahead for the exact location. Call Lisa at 882-1442 for information. Also see the TOPS website at www.tops.org.

Tooele Gem and Mineral SocietyTooele Gem and Mineral Society normally meets the second Tuesday of the month, however there is NOT a regular meeting in July. Our Steak Fry/Grab Bag Fill will be August 23 at 2 p.m., please call for location. Come learn about rocks, minerals and ways to craft with them and enjoy field trips for rock collecting. Membership is $10 per year. Visit us on Facebook or www.tooelegem.com. Contact info: 435-882-5752 or email [email protected].

Sons of Utah PioneersThe goals of the Sons of Utah Pioneers Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep our pioneer heritage alive. We do this through histories, stories, artifacts, monuments, museums, service and scholarships. Much of this labor of love is found in the Tooele Pioneer Museum at 47 E. Vine in Tooele, as well as vari-ous statues and monuments around the county. The Tooele Pioneer cemetery, at the mouth of Settlement Canyon, is another of our projects. We are always looking for artifacts and histories, including yearbooks, as a loan or gift to be displayed for everyone’s benefit at the Tooele Pioneer Museum. If you are interested in the values of honoring past and future pioneers and in visiting their historical settings and learning more about those who settled and shaped Utah, attend our business and educa-tion meeting the first Thursday of each month. A pot-luck dinner followed by various presentations starts promptly at 6:30 p.m. in the Tooele Senior Citizens Center at 53 E. Vine. Call Gene White at 435-882-0805 for additional informa-tion.

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

PFCCAThe Professional Family Child Care Association of Utah will be holding Chapter Meetings in Tooele the fourth Tuesday of each month from 7-9 p.m. This support group/training meeting is open to all childcare providers in Stockton, Tooele, Erda, Stansbury, Grantsville and Lake Point. For more infor-mation, call Kathy Witt, 435-830-9614.

Family Support CenterThe Family Support Center is a non-profit agency providing services in Salt Lake and Tooele County. Free 12-week in-home parenting skills program. Families with children birth to 17 will receive instruction during an 80-minute weekly visit to gain the tools they need to strengthen their family. Topics dis-cussed include communication, conflict resolution, attachment and bonding, establishing rules and routines as well as managing stress. Please contact Rachel at (801) 955-9110 ext. 107 for more information. You can also visit familysupportcenter.org.

Tooele Family AI-AnonWednesdays at 5 p.m. at Alano Club (by White’s Trailer Court), 1120 Utah Ave., Sundays at 5 p.m. at Mountain of Faith Lutheran Church. Call Gesele with ques-tions, 435-224-4015.

Food Addicts in Recovery AnonymousFood Addicts in Recovery Anonymous is a program based on the 12 steps of AA. FA is a fellowship of individuals who through shared experiences and mutual support are recovering from the disease of food addiction. Meetings are held every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Pioneer Museum, 47 East Vine Street, Tooele, Utah. Enter at back entrance on north side of building. For more information contact Millicent at 435-882-7094 or Carolyn at 435-882-0805.

Freedom runAnnual July 4 KIWANIS 5k Freedom Run 2014 registration: 5kfreedomrun.eventbrite.com. For questions about sponsorships, please contact race chair Mike Fields at (435)840-4604 or Sandy Critchlow at (435)830-6657.

SeniorsMedical equipment neededTooele and Grantsville Senior Centers are in need of donated medical equip-ment to be used for seniors in need. New or gently used items needed are wheelchairs, walkers, canes or other items that may be useful to our seniors. Contact Debbie Winn at the Tooele cen-ter, 435 843-4103, or Dan Lawrence, 435-843-4753, at the Grantsville center.

Tooele Senior CenterThe senior center is for the enjoyment of all seniors 55 and older. New and excit-ing activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, exercise program three times a week, line dancing, wood carving, Wii games, watercolor class, movies and health classes. Meals on Wheels available for homebound. Lunch served weekdays for age 60 and above, sug-gested donation of $3, $5 for under age 60. The center also provides transpor-tation to the store or doctor visits for residents in the Tooele and Grantsville areas. Call 435-843-2110 for more information.

Senior CircleSenior Circle is for those ages 50 and better and costs just $15 a year per person or $27 for a couple. Call 843-3690 for more information or a member-ship application. Lots of great health benefits and fun activities.

Grantsville Dutch ovenThe Grantsville Senior Center will be hosting its annual Dutch oven dinner June 27 at 4 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by the Gary Butler family band. For more information, call the center at 884-3446.

Class reunionsTooele 1954The class of ‘54 reunion is scheduled for September 26 and 27, for the Tooele High School Homecoming date. We are looking for missing classmates: Joyce Olsen, Loretta Padgen, Kaye Roth, Helen Hendee, Norma Lou Russell, Veda Edwards, Helen Phelps, Shirley Drysdale, Eva Bates, Joe Hansen, Dorthey Begay, Phyllis Spradling, Carmen Montoya, Margaret Krolak, Geraldine Gardner, Geniel Bridges, Sharon Thomas, JoAnn Bevan, Marcia Sharp, Helen Hndee, Anadelle Schueter, Karen Nelson and Marybell Tonioli. Anyone having information about any of them is encouraged to contact Lila Duffin Atkin at (435) 830-0261, or email at [email protected].

The Bulletin BoardTUESDAY June 24, 2014A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

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


The popular Cherry Street Park in Grantsville will be getting more amenities. New public restrooms will be built in the park.

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A9TUESDAY June 24, 2014

36SR

430

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Alb

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Firs

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Firs

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800

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Firs

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200

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sell

May

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840

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Upland Dr

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100

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Kin

der

Wy

MA

IN S

TR

EE

TM

AIN

ST

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ET200 S 200 S

Crest Cir

Stansbury Cir

Oakhill

Terrace Ln

Juniper Dr

Clifford Dr

360 S

Upland Dr

Upland Dr

Via La Costa

Villa Dr

Benchview

Dr

Val V

ista DrBenchmark

Village Condos

KingstonCir

Crestview Dr

Kingston Dr

100 S 100 S

Utah Ave

700 N

670 N700 N

500 N

Marvista Ln

Birch St

Cedar St

Maple StMaple St

Date St

Elm St

500 N

400 N 400 N

560 N

670 N

620 N

650 N

580 N

540 N

500 N

Uintah Ave

390 N

Bonneville Wy

Valley View Dr

Oquirrh Ave290 N

180 N

Utah Ave Utah Ave

Glenwood St

Pinehurst St

110 N

240 S

260 N

220 N

190 N

Smelter R

oad

Stansbury Ave

Wasatch Way

Valley View

Dr

Janelle Cove

Fairview Cir ChimesviewCir

GrandviewCir

AvalonCir

ChateauCir

600 N

600 N

Vine StVine St

Vine St

Highland Dr

Phipps

400 S

Elton Park

Red DelpapaMemorial Park

Oquirrh HillsMunicipal

Golf Course

Greystone

Wy

Sleepy Hollow

HarrisElementary

Oquirrh HillsSchool &Ball Field

TooeleCounty

Offices &Courts

CityHall

TooeleLibrary

VeteransMemorial

Park

Can

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Roa

d

Iron Rod Rd

Handc

art R

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Julie Ann Ct

Settlement Canyon Road

Wagon Train Ct

Memory Lane

Heritage Hill Dr

36SR

Summer Road Work in Tooele City Slurry SealOverlay

applied to allow the mixture to cure, according to Tooele City Engineer Paul Hansen.

The overlay process involves removing a 7-foot strip of asphalt from the edge of the curb and gutter and placing a 2.5-inch layer of asphalt over the existing pavement. Like the slurry seal, the overlay requires road clo-sures, but only for a few hours while the work is underway.

Neither project will require overnight closures, Hansen said.

Both treatments will sig-

nificantly extend the life of the roads, Hansen told members of the city council last Wednesday.

Road segments scheduled for asphalt treatments include: 100 West between Vine Street and Utah Ave., and between 400 North and 600 North; 200 South between 100 East and 200 East; and Second Street between 200 South and Broadway.

Segments scheduled for slur-ry seal include 100 South from Seventh Street to Main; 200 South from Seventh Street to 200 East, and again from 100 East to Main; Birch Street between Seventh Street and Broadway, and Cedar Street between Broadway and First Street.

A portion of Droubay Road, from Vine Street to 400 North, will also receive slurry seal, as will 700 North between Main and 100 East; and 880 East between Oquirrh Ave. and Plateau.

Between the two contracts, the work is expected to cost a total of $336,300. The city will use state road maintenance funds to pay for the work.

The contracts are not yet final, so a complete schedule for the work is currently unavailable. However, Hansen said the con-tractors’ agreement with the city requests that the work be com-plete by Sept. 25 of this [email protected]

Roadwork continued from page A1

and unanimously.Bruce Baird, Tooele Associates’

attorney, was pleased by the court’s decision.

“We are satisfied that the Supreme Court recognized the intent of the legislature, and the obvious fact that the city’s reso-lution did not meet the require-ments of the law,” he said. “I am surprised to see that the city did not anticipate this payment in creating their budget for the new fiscal year.”

Friday’s Supreme Court deci-sion is the result of Tooele City’s request that the high court review the city’s request for a stay of judgement after 3rd District Court Judge Randall Skanchy’s denied the same request in January 2014 when he found that the city’s resolution was insuf-ficient to meet the requirement for security.

“We wanted the court to clari-fy the application of the new law, which they did,” said Tooele City Attorney Roger Baker.

Attorneys for Tooele City argued before the State Supreme Court the city should not be required to post a bond during the appeal process because the legislature added the require-ment for municipalities to post security to avoid paying judg-ments during an appeal in 2013. This was 10 years after Tooele Associates claimed it was dam-aged by the city, the city’s attor-neys said.

The court found, however, the post-2013 law applied in this case because the change in the law was effective prior to the judg-ment against Tooele City.

The city’s attorneys also assert-ed that a bond or other monetary based obligation was not neces-sary to meet the requirement of security as required by the law.

The court disagreed with the city’s argument and found secu-rity, as referred to in the law, meant the deposit of money in court, or other security, and the intent or a promise to pay does not qualify as security.

“The judgment already requires the city to pay Tooele Associates, and the city’s promise

to pay adds no additional secu-rity beyond this existing obliga-tion,” wrote the court.

Tooele City also argued the requirement for the city to post a bond violated various provisions of the Utah constitution.

The court did not rule on the constitutionality of the require-ment for municipalities to post security during an appeal, because the city did not directly attack the constitutionality of the pertinent state code or rules of civil procedure, according to the court.

The court did acknowledge its duty to construe a statute to avoid constitutional conflicts, but stated this principle only applies when the statute is ambiguous.

“There is no such ambiguity here,” the court said.

When the appeal of the secu-rity requirement was filed in January 2014, Tooele City Mayor Pat Dunlavy told the Transcript-Bulletin the city had the means to pay the required security to the court.

“We have $1.5 million to give the court if we need to,” he said. “This will not stop us. We will proceed with the appeal because it is in the best interest of the citizens of Tooele.”

Friday’s ruling only affects the city’s request have the resolution accepted as satisfactory security to put payments of the judg-ment on hold during the appeal of the $20.7 million court judg-ment. The appeal of the $20.7 million judgment is scheduled to be heard by the Utah Supreme Court in September, according to Baird.

The $20.7 million judgment dates back to a lawsuit filed in 2002 by Tooele Associates claim-ing Tooele City violated the Overlake development agree-ment by delaying permits, with-holding approval of improve-ments, and enforcing codes and ordinances in the subdivision that were not applied to other developers.

Tooele City filed a counter-suit in 2004 claiming Tooele Associates had violated the development agreement.

In 2009 a jury found Tooele City was guilty of breaching agree-ments with Tooele Associates and awarded the developer $22.5

million in damages. That amount was reduced to $20.7 million because Tooele Associates was ordered to pay the city $1.8 mil-lion for its own failure to honor agreements.

A year later, in June 2010, Judge Skanchy, who presided over the trial, declared a mistrial calling the jury verdict “irreconcilably inconsistent.”

On an appeal from Tooele Associates, the Utah Court of Appeals reversed the mistrial rul-ing in August 2012 and sent the case back to Skanchy for final judgment.

Skanchy denied a motion from Tooele City to invalidate the jury verdict and a request for a new trial. In November 2013 Skanchy entered a judgment against the city for $20.7 million plus post-judgment interest.

Tooele Associates’ attorneys have filed a cross-appeal that asks the court to require Tooele City to pay an additional $9.2 million in legal fees and pre-judgment interest.

Tooele City has a plan to pay the $20.7 million in the event it loses the appeal or reaches an out of court settlement with Tooele Associates, according to Dunlavy.

“I have worked with financial advisors on a plan,” he said. “It won’t be easy, but I believe we can do it with minimal impact to our taxpayers.”

While Dunlavy has not public-ly disclosed the plan, the Tooele City Council has reviewed it.

In a debate prior to last fall’s Tooele City election, coun-cil members Scott Wardle and Debbie Winn said they had seen and agree with the mayor’s draft plan to pay the amount set by the jury trial.

The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments on Tooele City’s appeal of the $20.7 million judg-ment in September, along with Tooele Associates’ cross-appeal. The court clerk’s office is expect-ed to have the court’s calendar for September set by late July, according to Baird.

In the meantime, Tooele Associates is expecting payment of $1.6 million by July 1, unless the city posts the required secu-rity with the court, Baird [email protected]

Court continued from page A1

The red lines on the adjacent map show where Tooele City will conduct road improve-ment projects this summer.

A9

RIVERS AND LAKES 24-hour

Stage Change

Great Salt Lake Elevation

In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday

Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.98 +0.01South Willow Creek at Grantsville 1.53 -0.01

at Saltair Boat Harbor 93.95

Tu W Th F Sa Su M

Pollen Index

Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma

HighModerate

LowAbsent

The Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

UV INDEX

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

ALMANACTemperatures

Precipitation (in inches)

Daily Temperatures

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELESUN AND MOON

UTAH WEATHER

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

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Logan

Provo

Vernal

Price

Tooele

Nephi

Manti

Green River

RichfieldMoab

Cedar CitySt. George Kanab

Blanding

BeaverHanksville

Delta

GrouseCreek

Roosevelt

Clive

Rush Valley

Wendover

Gold Hill

Vernon

Ophir

Grantsville

Tooele

Lake Point

Bauer

Stockton

Pine Canyon

Stansbury ParkErda

Knolls

Ibapah

Dugway

High Low

Eureka



Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

91/66

87/59

90/69

87/62

87/59

79/55

91/62

88/61

90/63

87/61

88/61

77/55

82/58

90/6390/63

92/67

91/59

89/62

92/66

88/64

85/51

90/60

90/56

89/59

88/61

88/56

88/53

97/62

89/5997/64

88/57100/74 92/57

88/60

88/5799/65

92/63

85/55

90/56

New First Full Last

June 27 July 5 July 12 July 18

W Th F Sa Su M Tu

Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

Sunny

88 61

Plenty of sunshine

85 57

Clouds and sun with a t-storm possible

79 51

Mostly sunny and delightful

81 52

A full day of sunshine

89

Sunny, pleasant and warmer

96 58 63

Increasing clouds, a shower in the p.m.

97 68TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER

Shown is Wednesday’s weather. Temperatures are

Wednesday’s highs and Wednesday night’s lows.

High/Low past week 86/38Normal high/low past week 84/59Average temp past week 63.5Normal average temp past week 71.6

Statistics for the week ending June 23.

Tooele City Fireworks RESTRICTIONS 2014

FOR MORE DETAILED FIREWORKS INFORMATION VISIT OUR WEBSITE

WWW.TOOELEFIRE.ORG

FIREWORKS WILL NOT BE ALLOWED IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: • North of 2000 North • South of Skyline Drive • East of Droubay Road • West of 1000 West.

RESIDENTS WHO LIVE IN THE RESTRICTED LOCATIONS MAY GO TO THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS TO USE THEIR FIREWORKS: • Tooele City Park – 55 North 200 West • Elton Park – 400 North & Broadway • Parkers Park – 202 West DiMaggio Drive

LIGHTING FIREWORKSBetween the hours of 11am and 11pm except as noted: • July 1 – July 7 (July 4th hours extended to midnight) • July 21 – 27 (July 24th hours extended to midnight) • December 31st (11am – 1am January 1) • Chinese New Year’s Eve, February 10, 2013 (11am – 1am the following day)

Class “C” fi reworks can be sold the following dates: • June 23 - July 27, Dec. 29 - Dec. 31, 2 days before and on Chinese New Year

A9

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

SportsSPORTS WRAP

Benefit golf tourneyOn Friday, June 27, Overlake Golf Course will host a four-per-son scramble fundraiser to ben-efit Alauna Dixon, who is battling breast cancer. Dixon is the mother of Greg and Brian Dixon, who work at the golf course. The event is open to men and women of all ages and the entry fee is $50 per person or $200 per team with the majority of this going to support this great cause. We will credit any men’s league member who plays with points toward the club cham-pionship and year end money-event qualifications. Call Greg or Brian directly if you would like to sign up. On Saturday, June 28, the Men’s League will host a two-man best ball tourney. Stallions Tennis CampA second session of the Stallion Tennis Camp will run July 7-28 on Mondays and Wednesdays at the SHS courts. The second session is offered for students going into grades kindergarten through eighth grade for the 2014–15 school year. Elementary-aged players will have the opportunity to develop physical and technical essentials through a variety of games and fun drills. For information con-tact SHS coach Jacob Jones at [email protected] youth footballStansbury Ute Conference in-person football registrations will be held on July 12 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Stansbury Park Clubhouse. You can also sign up online by going to the Ute Conference web-site, www.uteconference.org. If you have a new player this year, please bring a copy of your player’s birth certificate, along with proof of residence (like a utility bill), to the registration. Please contact Mike Johnson at 801-419-4626 with any questions. Annual Freedom RunOrganizers are now taking reg-istrations for the Kiwanis 5K Freedom Run 2014. To register go to 5kfreedomrun.eventbrite.com. For questions about sponsorship please contact Mike Fields (435) 840-4604 or Sandy Critchlow (435) 830-6657. US soccer star Hope Solo due in courtU.S. women’s soccer goalkeeper Hope Solo is scheduled to appear in court Monday in connection with her domestic violence arrest at her sister’s home in suburban Seattle. Officers said Solo was intoxicated early Saturday when she was accused of assaulting her sister and 17-year-old nephew. But her lawyer, Todd Maybrown, says she was a victim in the altercation. Solo was booked into jail for inves-tigation of two counts of fourth-degree domestic violence assault, pending her appearance in Kirkland Municipal Court. The 32-year-old Solo attended the University of Washington. She has won two Olympic gold medals with the U.S. women’s national team and also plays with the Seattle Reign of the National Women’s Soccer League.

NBA draft partyThe Utah Jazz will host its annu-al NBA Draft Watching Party on Thursday, June 26. Admission is free. Doors open to the public at 4:30 p.m., with the broadcast of the 2014 NBA Draft, which origi-nates from the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, N.Y., beginning at 5:30 p.m. (MT) on ESPN. ESPN’s “NBA Draft Preview” broadcast begins at 5 p.m. The Jazz currently holds the 5th and 23rd picks in the first round and the 35th pick in the sec-ond round of the 2014 NBA Draft. Group G teams need win to guar-antee advanceThe United States, along with all three other teams in Group G, are still in contention to move on to the knockout stage of the World Cup. If the Americans beat Germany on Thursday at 10 a.m. they will win the group and face the second place team in Group H. If the two play to a draw, or if the US loses but finishes ahead of Ghana and Portugal in the tie breaker due to goal difference, the Americans will finish second and face the winner of Group H. The Ghana vs. Portugal game will also take place Thursday at 10 a.m.Bees drop home game MondayJoel Piniero allowed six runs over five innings pitched to take the loss as the Salt Lake Bees fell to the Nashville Sounds 8-6 Monday night at Smith’s Ballpark. The Sounds held an 8-4 lead heading into the ninth but allowed the Bees to score twice before Jeremy Jeffress struck out two in a row with run-ners at the corners to close the game. “There were a couple of opportunities early in the game to bring in more runs and we didn’t take care of those opportunities and it came back and bit us late in the game,” said Salt Lake manager Keith Johnson.

A10 TUESDAY June 24, 2014

by Mark Watson

SPORTS EDITOR

Kyle Luduc continues to domi-nate the Pro 4 class in the Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series.

The 31-year-old veteran racer from Cherry Hills, California, took the checkered flag on Saturday

and again on Sunday at Miller Motorsports Park. Those two vic-tories extend his winning streak to six in a row, with seven wins in the last eight rounds in the Pro 4 class. Pro 4 trucks are four-wheel-drive machines, while Pro 2 trucks are two-wheel-drive machines. This weekend’s races

covered 16 laps on the MMP off-road short track.

“Had a bit of a chaos fest today,” LeDuc said after his vic-tory on Sunday. “Love some bat-tling and getting filled with dirt. Victory was ours again. The team did tons of work to kill it yester-day and we survived the battles

and track today.”LeDuc barely edged Rob

MacCachren on Saturday by .209 seconds. On Sunday, he fought his way back through the pack after an uncharacteristic poor qualifying performance. Leduc finished .684 seconds ahead of Ricky Johnson in the second

race.LeDuc enjoys a stranglehold

on first place in the standings with his seven victories. Seven more rounds are still ahead with the next stop in San Bernardino, California on Aug. 1-2 for rounds 9-10.

Kyle Leduc is the son of vet-eran racer Curt LeDuc and the younger brother of driver Todd LeDuc.

“Our life was off-road stuff. Every day at our house, that’s what was going on. But for us to ever grow up and get paid to do this, that is a kid’s dream,” he said in his bio on lucasoilof-froadracing.com.

MacCachren, Kyle LeDuc and Sheldon Creed were the big win-ners on Sunday as the Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series made its fifth annual visit to Utah for Rounds 7 and 8 of the 15-round 2014 championship.

MacCachren was the day’s first victor as the action opened with a furious race in the Pro 2 class, taking the checkered flag just 1.32 seconds ahead of Bryce Menzies, with Saturday’s winner and class points leader Brian Deegan tak-ing the final podium spot.

In the Pro Lite class, points leader and recent X Games silver medalist Sheldon Creed took his second win of the season, leading flag to flag and edging Deegan at the checkers by a razor-thin 0.27 second.

The Pro Buggy winner on Sunday was Kevin McCullough, taking his second win of the season over points leader Chad George and Eric Fitch.

On Saturday, Deegan won both the Pro 2 class and the Pro Lite [email protected]

LeDuc conquers foes in off-road racesPro 4 racer wins twice on Miller Motorsports Park’s short track to extend winning streak to six


Kyle LeDuc continued his string of victories at Miller Motorsports Park over the weekend. LeDuc has won seven of eight races in the Lucas OIl Off Road Racing Series this year.

by Mark WatsonSPORTS EDITOR

John Williams is a top instruc-tor for off-road racing novices at Miller Motorsports Park.

He helps new drivers learn how to navigate the 22-acre Off Road Short Course, and the eight-acre Rock Crawling Course at Tooele Valley’s motorsports park.

On Saturday, the Salt Lake City resident was a novice himself and tasted what it is like to race against the pros on the MMP Off Road Short Course. Battling in the Pro Lite division, it was William’s first professional off-road short-course race.

“It is really, really, really intense when you are out there against guys with years and years of experience,” Williams said. “I had only two hours behind the wheel of that truck before going against the best.”

Williams purchased his Pro lite truck from Riverdale’s Jerry Daugherty, a top short course racer in both Pro 4 and Pro 2. Daugherty operates Live Fast Play Dirty Motorsports.

“In the last-chance quali-fier on Saturday I got sideways, and somehow avoided trucks after a rollover. But something jarred loose and my roof fell off,” Williams said. “I got everything put together for the main race

later in the day.”He said he had some battery

problems, and the truck wasn’t operating like he had hoped.

“I wasn’t going to give up, but things got pretty bad and I was about to pull off the track and then my alternator caught fire.”

The announcer told the crowd Williams was safe and out of the truck. A tow truck removed William’s truck from the track, and he did not race in the second main Pro Lite race on Sunday.

Because of other commit-ments, Williams will skip the next two stops on the off-road series, but would like to compete Sept. 19–20 in Las Vegas.

“I need to shave two seconds off my lap time, and believe I can do it,” he said. A two-second lap improvement would make him competitive, but not a champi-on. “To win I would really need to shave three seconds off my lap time and that would probably take several years of work.”

Williams said experience and fearlessness are two ingredients for drivers.

“There are some drivers with fast trucks, but they finish back in the pack. Driver skills go a long way in deciding who wins races. Right now, I know where I need to fine-tune my driving skills to slice my time down to where it needs to be,” Williams said.

The action at Miller Motorsports Park switches to road racing next weekend, June 28–29, as the Utah Region of the National Auto Sport Association will hold Round 4 of their six-round 2014 championship on the

East Road Course. They will be joined by the PamAm Formula 3 Championship. Meanwhile, the Utah Sport Bike Association’s Vortex Masters of the Mountains series will contest the third round of their six-round title chase on

the West Road Course. In addi-tion, Miller Kart Track will host the Rotax Summer Shootout, a warm-up event for the upcoming Rotax MAX U.S. Grand Nationals scheduled for July [email protected]

Williams battles against pro racers at MMPDriving instructor said Saturday was intense experience on short course


John Williams races in the Lucas Oil Pro Lite division on Saturday. It was his first professional short course race.

by Tavin Stucki

COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR

I can’t really say this objectively without having played elsewhere in the county, but I think Oquirrh Hills is my new home course: It’s close to my apartment, is much less expensive than I’m used to, suits my irons game and is reasonably well kept. I played the back nine with my dad last Thursday, and even though he made us 15 minutes late (he for-got how long it took to drive from West Jordan), they let us on with-out a fuss.

I’m told the back nine is rela-tively new and was built about five years ago. You can tell the

land hasn’t had much time to get used to producing short, golf course grass in spots, because native Utah weeds still crowd some tee boxes and fairways.

Starting off on No. 10 is fair-ly unforgiving to anyone who doesn’t hit the ball straight — since my dad was late we didn’t have much time to warm up, and it showed when I sliced my drive right down into the hillside out of bounds and lost my first ball on the course. It was the first ball I lost at Oquirrh Hills, but turned out not to be the last.

Surprisingly, my drive on No. 11 cleared the wasteland lay-ing siege to only the cart path — what I’ll refer to as “the valley

of death” from now on — and bounced halfway up the fairway.

Hole No. 13 was the bane of my existence: 125 yards from the white tee is a perfect distance for my seven iron and I was so set on not dropping my tee shot into the drink that I, well, dropped my tee shot straight into the drink. I tee’d up another and this time was really so set on not hitting into the water hazard that I got ahold of it and hit out of bounds — on the far side of the green.

The next few are pretty straight forward, but the greens, just like on the front nine, can be inter-esting and unforgiving.

No. 16 is pretty interesting. If you’ve never played here — like

my dad and I hadn’t — it’s hard to tell how far of a drive you can get away with before running right into the houses. I played safe with mine and used an iron, which could have been a mistake if I hadn’t nailed the green over the lake on my second shot.

Overall, I played two strokes better on the back nine than I did the front, but lost about five balls on the back to none on the front.

If it weren’t so late in the sea-son and if I didn’t have two or three other courses to test out, I would seriously consider buy-ing a pass: unlimited golf is $475 and a 20-punch card equals out to $6.50 per round. If you have

family in town who didn’t have room in the trunk for their clubs, a rental set is less than $10. The course has a handful of leagues and a large banquet area with a full service cafe for breakfast, lunch or dinner.

And believe me, if my editors would only let me, I’d make full use of those facilities because I’d be on the course all day, every day.

Tavin Stucki is a journalism graduate of Utah State University who hasn’t found a sport he doesn’t like. To talk Aggie foot-ball or for suggestions on his next outdoor adventure, hit him up on Twitter: @tooeletavscript.

Oquirrh’s back nine just as good as front

A10 SPORTSA10 SPORTS

TUESDAY June 24, 2014 A11TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

by Tavin StuckiCOMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR

Damage Incorporated, an under-16 boys soccer team made up of players from around Tooele County, took third place at the Utah Summer Games in the red division on June 14 in Cedar City.

“It was a great tournament and great to see all the years of getting knocked down and pick-ing themselves back up finally pay off with a win,” Damage Inc. coach Sean Galloway said.

Damage Inc. beat South Sevier 7–0 to claim the bronze medal, after earning four points in group play: losing to Anasazi FC, beating South Sevier in the second game and drawing with FC Crew 99.

The Tooele team wasted little time jumping on top in the con-test for third place. After kick-ing off, Zach Galloway, Sean Galloway’s son, received the kickoff on the left side, then passed to fellow team captain Gage Orion Gray in the center, who shot and scored 15 seconds into the game.

Gray finished with a hat trick three goals, Jared Lundwall scored two goals, and Jared Salazar and Brandon Martinez each scored once. Zach Galloway had three assists on the day.

SC Crew 99 won the red divi-sion and Anasazi FC took sec-ond.

Galloway said players chose Damage Inc. as the team name a few months before the competi-tion because they felt TC United didn’t fit well — one player is from Grantsville and another lives in Stansbury Park.

As soon as the high school soccer season ended, team cap-tain Zach Galloway didn’t want to compete in the summer games without a team, so he asked his father Sean Galloway for help.

“I created a group page on Facebook and then he invited a lot of the players he knew in the age group they wanted to play in,” Sean Galloway said. “Invites were sent to other players from all three high schools, and the 18 boys that went were the first 18 that replied to the invite. We had others that replied but the roster size was limited to 18.”

At the awards podium, Damage Inc. players and coach-es Adrian Ibarra and Alex Wilson

invited the TC United’s U-9 team to join them in receiving their medals.

“The smiles after the game were priceless and only outdone by the smiles of the TC United U-9 team,” Sean Galloway said. “Damage Inc. is a great bunch

of guys that left a lasting impres-sion and the younger team that will last for years.”

Sean Galloway said the two teams both have plans to return next year in an effort for double [email protected]

U-16 Damage Inc. finishes thirdPair of youth soccer teams plan return trip to Summer Games next year

PHOTO COURTESY SEAN GALLOWAY

Damage Inc., back row from left: coach Alex Wilson, Malachi Harward, Jared Lundwall, Gabe Newell, Brandon Martinez, Jaren Wilson, Schyler Miller, Jon Sacre, Chris Gomez, Zach Galloway (Captain) and coach Adrian Abarra. Front row from left: Jared Salazar, Eli Shovan, Max Ross, Daniel Hernandez, Joe Gil, Gabe Orion Gray, Tyson Tuckett, Casey Cooper and Manuel Mora.

PHOTO COURTESY SEAN GALLOWAY

The TC United U-9 team joined Damage Inc. on the awards podium to share in the celebration. Back row from left in purple shirts: Kylee Bushnell, Lucas Rydalch, Aaron Christensen, Isaiah Aguinaga, Sam Lundwall, Angel Berumen, Liam Newell, Brady Grgich and Dalton Russell. Front row: Tyler Tuckett, Kaden Bailey and Austin Galloway. Not Pictured: Gage Daniels. On the platform in striped shirts: Jon Sacre, Adrian Ibarra and Alex Wilson. Back row in stripes: Eli Shovan, Malachi Harward, Daniel Hernandez, Jared Lundwall (Hidden), Gage Orion Gray, Gabe Newell, Jaren Wilson (Hidden) and Schyler Miller. Front Row: Joe Gil, Casey Cooper, Tyson Tuckett, Jared Salazar, Chris Gomez, Max Ross and Zach Galloway.

CHAMPIONS

COURTESY JULIE SPINDLER

The Tooele 10-Year-Old Accelerated Baseball Team had the best record in the league this season. The players: Bryson Byrd, Jake Hervat, Hagen Bowen, Connor Spindler, Traevynn Miner, Kaiser Welch, Parker Hansen, Parker Butler, Adrien Lovato, Elliot Frailey, Tanner Perry and Christian Gallegos. Congratulations to coaches Jon Travis Byrd, JP Hansen, Nick Bowen, Paul Frailey and Greg Hervat.

A11

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Celebrating the American Spirit

Every Tuesday in your Tooele Transcript Bulletin


TUESDAY June 24, 2014TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINA12

Top left: Aiden Pherson moves up the court at the Grantsville High School basketball camp Thursday. Top right: Granstville head boys basketball coach Chris Baker tells participants they need to put in extra time and effort in order to be great basketball players. Right: Brigham Mulford and coach Brandon Pehrson work on a drill.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS

A12

Fri and Sat. June 27�28, 2014

Warr M

emorial B

allparkProceeds from this tournament support;* Intermountain Donor Services* Marlee Dalton "Dalton Donate 4 Life" scholarship* Brandon Curtis "Forever Strong Foundation" scholarship

Sign up to be an "Organ Donor"

Proceeds from this tournament support;* Intermountain Donor Services* Marlee Dalton "Dalton Donate 4 Life" scholarship* Brandon Curtis "Forever Strong Foundation" scholarship

Congratulations Northpointe Surgical Center, on your 150th surgical procedure in your first month of opening!!

It’s your Health, your Money, . . . and, your Choice!

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A12


Hometown• Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays

• Classifieds and Public Notices

B1TUESDAY June 24, 2014

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

T ooele resident Linda Speck holds a piece of green gingham cloth in one hand, a needle with quilting thread in the other. She works the corners of every square along the

entire width of the fabric, keeping her stitches straight and evenly spaced.

Several rows later, she pulls the loose threads, and the fabric gathers into tidy stacks of pleats.

Speck is ready to start smocking. With embroidery thread, she sews the pleats

together by hand, creating the pictures and geometric patterns that give traditional hand smocking its unique look.

That’s one way Speck spends her time.“Machine smocking just doesn’t look the

same,” she said, describing the greater detail

and overall clean, crisp look of hand smocking. Speck said smocking is a cross between hand

sewing and embroidery. It’s an art form that allows her to connect to her past, create unique and beautiful pieces and, most recently, open a home-based business centered on her needle work.

“I get into a different world when I sew,” she said. “I’m into my own space. I think about my mom. I used to make her hem all my clothes.”

Speck taught herself to smock from a col-lection of Heirloom Sewing magazines that belonged to her mother, who died just six weeks after Speck’s marriage in 1995. She remem-bers her mother wearing beautiful blouses she smocked herself.

Speck’s personal smocking journey started

with a pleater-a piece of equipment utilizing several needles that speed up the pleating pro-cess. Following her mother’s death, Speck saw the pleater sitting on the mantle in her parents’ home and asked her father if she could keep it.

“I got all of her smocking magazines and other things,” she said. “My mom could do any-thing and everything.”

Speck also inherited a love of neatness and precision in her work. While she does quite a bit of machine sewing, Speck focuses most on hand work.

Even the ironing has to be just so, and because of that, Speck jealously guards her projects. Her children can sew using her basic

Linda Speck keeps her stitches straight to honor her late mother

THE COMPETITIONTHE COMPETITIONTHE COMPETITIONTHE COMPETITIONTHE COMPETITIONTHE COMPETITIONTHE COMPETITIONTHE COMPETITIONTHE COMPETITIONSmocking

STORY GWEN BRISTOL | PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE

SEE SMOCKING PAGE B8 ➤

(Top) Linda Speck holds an item her mother smocked. Speck’s mother introduced her to the sewing craft and since learning the skill, she has created many items of clothing for herself, her children and friends. Speck now has a small business centered around creating custom smocking pieces for clients. (Above) Smocking this blessing gown required fine beaded detail. (Left) Speck added flower details on a dress she made using an old pillowcase she found in her mother’s cedar chest.

Linda Speck’s smocking machine

B8B8

TUESDAY June 24, 2014B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I cannot keep my cat “Jess” out of the closet! Even though I keep the sliding doors closed, as soon as I open them to get something, she jumps right in and hides in the very back corner. How can I stop this? — Frustrated in Fresno

DEAR FRUSTRATED: There must be something awe-some about that closet. Wait,

I know: It’s a dark, cozy hiding spot ... something most cats love. There may be something attractive on the floor of the closet, like strings dangling from a bag of knitting or small lint balls.

Or, your cat could be hid-ing from a perceived threat. Do you have a dog or another cat? Jess could be looking for a place where she isn’t bullied or barked at.

Is Jess spayed? If not, has she spent time outside or been in contact with other cats? Pregnant cats begin hunting for a dark, safe spot as the time to have their kittens approaches. If you’re not sure, take Jess to the vet to get her checked out.

Is she showing signs of pos-sible illness — like personality changes, lethargy, excessive

meowing, not cleaning her coat or other strange behavior? Cats that are sick will instinctively try to hide to avoid predators. Take her to the vet if anything seems amiss, even a little bit.

If none of these apply and Jess’ health checks out, employ some redirection. Sprinkle a little peppermint oil on the floor of the closet, or put down some duct tape — the tape feels weird to cats, and they’ll avoid it. Meantime, provide an acceptable alternative hid-ing spot, like an elevated cat climber with a shelter cubby. And keep Jess out of the room if possible before opening the closet door.

Send your questions or com-ments to [email protected].© 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.

1. GEOGRAPHY: What kind of creatures were the Canary Islands named for?

2. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: Who once said, “There’s no trick to being a humorist when you have the whole government working for you”?

3. MOVIES: In which movie was the following line uttered, and by which character? “Fat, drunk and stupid is no way to go through life, son.”

4. ANATOMY: What human gland produces growth hormones?

5. MUSIC: In musical notation, what does the direction “mezzo” mean?

6. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Of the seven deadly sins, the biggest one is missing from this list -- avarice, envy, gluttony, lust, sloth and wrath. What is it?

7. ENTERTAINERS: What was comedian Jackie Gleason’s famous parting line?

8. LANGUAGE: How would you describe someone who is “garrulous”?

9. TELEVISION: The show “Twin Peaks” was set in which U.S. state?

10. TRANSPORTATION: Where might you ride a “vaporetto”?

➤ On July 9, 1777, New York elects Brig. Gen. George Clinton as the first governor of the inde-pendent state of New York. Clinton’s career was marked by his hatred of British loyalists, called Tories. He kept the pub-lic’s tax burden low by confiscating and selling land belonging to Tories to maintain state coffers.

➤ On July 7, 1865, Mary Surratt is executed for her role as a conspira-tor in Abraham Lincoln’s assassination. Surratt’s boardinghouse, a few blocks from Ford’s Theatre, where Lincoln was murdered, served as the place where a group of Confederate supporters conspired to assassinate the president.

➤ On July 8, 1898, notorious con man “Soapy” Smith is murdered in Skagway, Alaska. Smith earned his nickname “Soapy” sell-ing bars of soap wrapped in blue tissue paper. He promised crowds that a few lucky purchasers would find a $100 bill wrapped inside the $5 bars of soap.

➤ On July 13, 1951, rivers across eastern Kansas crest well above flood stage, and 500,000 people are left homeless. Two million acres of farmlands were lost. In addition, the flooding caused fires and explosions in refinery oil tanks on the banks of the Kansas River.

➤ On July 11, 1960, novelty song “Alley Oop” tops the Billboard pop chart. Alley Oop was the name of a time-traveling caveman in a comic strip of the same name created in 1932 by cartoonist V.T. Hamlin.

➤ On July 12, 1984, Walter Mondale, Democratic presidential candidate, announces that he has chosen Geraldine Ferraro as his running mate, the first woman nominated by a major party for the vice presidency.

➤ On July 10, 1992, the Alaska court of appeals overturns the conviction of Joseph Hazelwood, the former captain of the oil tanker Exxon Valdez. Hazelwood, who was found guilty of negligence for his role in the massive oil spill in Prince William Sound in 1989, success-fully argued that he was entitled to immunity from prosecution because he had reported the oil spill to authorities 20 min-utes after the ship ran aground.

© 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.

THE HISTORY CHANNEL

Momentsin Time

by FifiRodriguez

Mega Maze

ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW

ANSWERS

1. Fierce native dogs (Canaria)

2. Will Rogers 3. “Animal House”

(Dean Wormer)4. Pituitary5. Middle or moderate6. Pride7. “And away we go ...”

8. Talkative or chatty9. Washington10. Venice, Italy. A

vaporetto is a motorboat used for transport in the canals.


Trivia Test Answers

Q: I loved “Six Feet Under,” and wondered what one of my favorite actresses from that show, Lauren Ambrose, has been doing lately. When can I see her in a TV show again? — Ashley A., via email

A: Lauren stars in the new Lifetime movie called “Deliverance Creek,” which pre-mieres Saturday, Sept. 13, at 8 p.m. ET/PT. The movie is execu-tive-produced by acclaimed author Nicholas Sparks (“The Notebook,” “Safe Haven”). It is a revenge drama centering on a widow and mother of three, Belle Gatlin Barlowe (played by Lauren), who is determined to protect her family and land at any cost during the Civil War. When the corrupt bank that runs their town pushes Belle into becoming an outlaw, the stakes become personal, setting off a chain of events that force her to question whether it’s bet-ter to be good or to survive.

• • •Q: Angela Kinsey has to be

one of the funniest women on television; I love her recurring role on “New Girl.” Will she star in anything of her own soon? — Judy T., Santa Fe, N.M.

A: The talented actress, who’s perhaps best known for co-star-ring on “The Office,” returns to a comedy series when she co-stars in “The Hotwives of Orlando,” a Hulu original series premier-ing Tuesday, July 15. As you can prob-ably tell by the title, the series is a riff on all the “Real Housewives” series, which follows Angela as the Religious Zealot, Casey Wilson as the Trophy Wife, Kristen Schaal as the Drug-Addled Former Child Star, Tymberlee Hill as the Entrepreneur, Danielle Schneider as the Bankrupt Overspender, and Andrea

Savage as the Cougar. Paul Scheer (who also is a producer on the series) co-stars as Matty Green, the Enthusiastic TV Producer.

As to why they felt now was the right time for the series debut, Scheer stated: “For far too long, reality shows have set obscenely high standards for comedy, and we are going to try to take this back.” Hulu Plus subscribers will have access to all episodes on July 15; every-one else can watch only the first two episodes on July 15, with a new one each subsequent week.

• • •Q: Michael Graziadei was

supposed to be in an ABC series called “Westside,” but I have yet to hear anything about it. Can you tell me what’s up with that? —Janet Y., via email

A: The former star of “The Young and the Restless” was cast as a series regular in the 2013 ABC pilot; however, the network decided not to pick up the show. Never fear: Michael has been tapped to co-star in the Lifetime series called “The Lottery,” which is set in a dys-topian future driven by a global fertility crisis. Michael stars as Kyle, a recovering alcoholic and single father of one of the last children born in the country. The show premieres Sunday, July 20, at 10 p.m. ET/PT.

Write to Cindy at King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475; or e-mail her at [email protected].


Lauren Ambrose

Q: I grew up in West Texas before the era of air condition-ing. We had electric fans scat-tered throughout our house to help us survive the summer heat. I still have three of them, all from the 1930s and ‘40s. Are they considered collectible? — Sue Beth, Spring Branch, Texas

A: If your vintage fans have brass blades, you have the most collectible. Serious enthusiasts seek out older fans with such features as Art Deco designs and exposed coils, and even rarer ones with light bulbs mounted on the unit. If the paint is in reasonably good shape and the fan is in work-ing condition, the value may surprise you. For example, fans spotted recently include a Westinghouse Vane Oscillator, $650; an Emerson three-speed

Trojan, $400; a GE “Whiz,” $55; and an Emerson “Junior,” $75.

The American Fan Collector Association is one of the bet-ter groups and publishes a nifty newsletter, “The Fan Collector.” The website can be accessed at www.fancollectors.org. Membership is $45 per year and may be submitted to Dick Boswell, 2245 Harrison Ave., Lincoln, NE 68502; and [email protected]. Do not contact Boswell concerning questions about the age or value of fans. That is not his purpose.

• • •Q: I have about a dozen

issues of the Saturday Evening Post from the 1960s. They are in excellent condition, but no covers of historical interest. Is there a market for such publi-cations? — Bill, Louisiana, Mo.

A: Most issues of the Saturday Evening Post from this period sell in the $10 to $20 range, depending on both con-tent and condition. The issues covering the assassination of John Kennedy in 1963 are pop-

ular with collectors, but rarely sell for more than about $25.

• • •Q: While cleaning out my

mom’s desk, I found about a dozen sheets of Christmas seals from the 1950s. I plan to sell them at a garage sale and wonder how I should price them. — Donna, Mitchell, S.D.

A: Occasionally sheets of Christmas seals pop up at shops and antiques malls. Even though they are collectible, prices have remained fairly stagnant. Most of the examples I have seen from the 1950s generally sell for about a dollar a sheet.

Write to Larry Cox in care of KFWS, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to [email protected]. Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr. Cox cannot per-sonally answer all reader ques-tions, nor do appraisals. Do not send any materials requiring return mail.© 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.

B2 TUESDAY FEATURESB2 TUESDAY FEATURES

TUESDAY June 24, 2014 B3TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

TELL ME A STORY

‘The Boy Who Drew Cats’(a Japanese folktale)

adapted by Amy Friedman and illustrated by Meredith Johnson

Once upon a time, there lived a poor farmer and his wife, who had many children. The children helped in the fields, but the

youngest son, Kai, never paid attention. Kai was witty and wise, but he was forever daydreaming.

His parents took him to the local priest and asked the priest to take Kai as an acolyte. “He’s a dreamy boy, but he will follow your instruction,” his father said.

When the priest realized how wise the boy was, he agreed to take him on, and so for many months and years, the priest taught the boy. He taught him all he knew about Shinto and Buddhism, Christianity and Islam and Judaism and Taoism and Jainism and Hinduism. And Kai was a fine stu-dent but for one fault.

During the hours when he was meant to be studying, he often closed his books and opened his drawing pad. He drew cats. He could not help it — he dreamed of cats and saw cats everywhere. Whenever he had a pen in hand, he drew cats of the world around him and of his imagination.

Kai’s desire to draw cats became stronger every week. Whenever he was alone, he drew on canvas and paper, and then on the walls of the temple, on pillars, on shojis. The priest scolded him, of course, but Kai could not stop.

One day when he had just finished drawing a golden cat, the old priest said, “Kai, I’m afraid I must ask you to leave. You will never be a priest, but you may become a fine artist. Go into the world and make art.”

Kai was grateful. “You have been good to me,” he said. “Thank you for understanding.”

“Some parting advice,” the priest said as they were saying goodbye. “Avoid going into large plac-es at night. And always keep to the small.”

Kai had no idea what the priest meant, but he did not wish to insult the old man. He was ter-ribly sad. He liked the priest, and the temple was his home after all those years. Still, he departed at dawn the next morning.

Kai had no idea where to go. He could not return to his family’s home because he knew his parents would send him to the fields again. He thought perhaps he could find another temple to take him in.

He had heard stories of a temple many miles from where he began, and Kai decided to go there. He walked and walked, and at long last, he saw the great temple in the distance.

Kai did not know that this temple was closed because of a goblin that had taken possession of the place and frightened away all the priests. Warriors had come to kill this creature, but no one who walked into that temple ever walked out alive.

When Kai reached the temple that night, it was dark inside, but it didn’t concern him. He knocked on the door.

No one answered.He knocked again. Still nobody.Kai was just about to turn away when he leaned

on the door and, much to his surprise, it opened.“Hello?” he called, but no one answered. He could see a lamp burning inside, so he

walked in and once again called out, “Hello!” There was still no answer. Kai found a comfortable chair. “I’ll just wait for

the priests,” he said, but as he looked around he saw that everything was coated with dust, and cobwebs filled every corner and crevice.

“They’ll need an acolyte to dust,” Kai said aloud. So he stayed, hoping to convince the priests to take him in.

After a while, he noticed a shoji at the far end of the room. He stared at it, thinking how nice the door would look with some cats. He took out his drawing box, and before he knew it, he was draw-ing cats on the shoji’s screen.

He drew many cats, but as the hours passed he began to feel sleepy. Just as he was closing his eyes, he heard the old priest’s warning: Avoid large places. Keep to the small.

Kai was afraid, but he decided to find a small place to sleep. He walked around, feeling his way around one corner and then another until he found a narrow cabinet. “This will be safe,” he said. He climbed inside, shut the door and fell asleep.

At 2 a.m. Kai was jolted awake by howling, sounds more dreadful than any he had ever heard. He held his breath and lay as still as he could, hop-ing the monsters would not find him.

The howls went on. The temple trembled. Kai shivered and stayed stone-still until, at long last, sunlight filtered through the windows. A ray of light penetrated the cracks in the cabinet. Kai was wide awake.

Cautiously, he climbed out of his hiding place. When he looked around, he was amazed to see a monstrous rat — a rat as big as a horse — lying in the middle of the floor. The rat was dead.

“What killed you?” Kai wondered aloud. He turned this way and that, but he saw no one,

and he did not hear a sound. Then he returned to the room with the shoji,

and there on the screen were the cats he had drawn. But one thing was different about them.

Now their mouths were wet and red with blood. Kai understood he had created the power that could destroy goblins.

Over time, Kai became famous. Everyone wished to own his drawings. Everyone thought they were magical. And the old priest who taught him was proud to know his charge had indeed become an artist.

COMMUNITY NEWS

Darla Scott hits weight loss goal

Darla Scott is a resident of Lake Point, Utah, who has struggled with her weight for many years. She has ridden the diet roller coaster for many years trying many diets and many weight-loss programs. Almost two years ago, a friend of hers, Carol Williams from Magna, Utah, introduced her to TOPS — Take Off Pounds Sensibly. She started TOPS with the mindset that she would lose her weight and reach her goal. She adjusted her eating plan, exercise plan, and how much water she drank. She attends weekly meetings with her TOPS chapter, UT 343 Taylorsville. They meet at 5200 S. 2700 West at St. Matthews Lutheran Church on Tuesdays a 5 p.m. Darla now stands proudly with her weight loss of 59 pounds to goal as the Utah State TOPS Queen. She will represent the state of Utah in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on July

9-12, 2014, at the International Recognition Days with a chance to be International Queen. Darla is an inspiration to us all.

WEDDING

Smith/BrownRon and Sheila Smith are

pleased to announce the mar-riage of their daughter, Brittany Ann to Colby Scott Brown, son of David and Valerie Brown and Simone Andersen, on Saturday, June 21, 2014. A reception was held in their honor that evening from 6-8 p.m. at the Oquirrh Mill Reception Center in Stansbury Park, Utah. This announcement was intended to run June 19 but was left out due to an oversight by Transcript-Bulletin staff. We apologize to the families.

GRADUATES

Maura Elizabeth Andrews

Maura Elizabeth Andrews, a senior at California PolyTechnic State University in San Luis Obispo, California, has been recognized as the 2014 gradu-ating senior who has contrib-uted the most to the objectives and public image of the college. After five years at Cal Poly, she graduated as student presi-dent of the College of Science and Mathematics, received two Bacher of Science degrees, and

is one of only 35 students in the country who has been accepted into Colorado State University Medical School’s graduate pro-gram for pathology and immu-nology in Fort Collins, Colorado. Maura graduated Saturday, June 14, with a B.S. in biological sci-ences with a concentration in human anatomy and physiol-ogy and a B.S. in microbiology. Maura is the daughter of Kris and Amy (Price) Andrews and the granddaughter of Ms. Shirley McCarty and Mr. Del Price St., both of Tooele.

Salvadore Daniel Maciel

Salvadore graduated from the University of Utah with Bachelor of Arts degrees in German and in International Studies (European Emphasis). He studied his soph-omore year at the University of Heidelberg in Heidelberg, Germany. He is a 2008 graduate of Tooele High School. Sal served an internship in Berlin with the German Bundestag (Parliament); and was selected for the Hinckley Institute of Politics prestigious Think Tank program with former U.S. Ambassador John Price. Sal served in the University’s stu-dent government, was a residen-tial advisor and an iMentor for

incoming international students; and he was affiliated with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.

Henry Leo CliftonWesley and Kelly Clifton are

thrilled to announce the birth of their son, Henry Leo Clifton. Henry arrived at 12:01 a.m. on June 9, 2014, at Mountain West Medical Center. He weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces, and mea-sured 20.5 inches long. Henry is Wesley and Kelly’s first child. Maternal grandparents are Steve and Kaleen Knight of Stockton. Paternal grandparent is Bobby Clifton of Benoit, Mississippi.

BABY

Brittany Smith and Colby Brown

PHOTO COURTESY DARLA SCOTT

Lake Point resident Darla Scott, shown here as Utah State TOPS Queen and again before losing nearly 60 pounds, will compete next month to be an international queen.

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BON080034 S_News 7n625x5n25.indd 1 11/26/08 11:57:33 AM

B3B3

TUESDAY June 24, 2014B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

CHICAGO (AP) — Note to par-ents: All those hours your kids spend blazing a trail of destruc-tion in video games may not be a complete waste of time, after all.

A small private university in Chicago is offering hefty schol-

arship for players of one game in particular, League of Legends, which has become one of the most popular games for orga-nized team competitions.

Robert Morris University Illinois announced its new pro-

gram this month and said it rec-ognizes the growing legitimacy of what are known as “eSports.” The school says it also wants to give credit to those with a competi-tive spirit who don’t necessarily want to play traditional sports such as basketball or football.

Associate Athletic Director Kurt Melcher, who will be in charge of the school’s new varsity eSports program, said Friday that he expected a certain amount of surprise and attention, but was surprised by just how much feed-back he’s getting.

“It’s interesting. There’s two sides: There’s the gamers side,

who feel like they’ve been vin-dicated or liberated,” he said. “Then there’s the hardcore ath-letes side, who say, `What do you mean? That’s not a sport.”’

Melcher said League of Legends is a competitive game that demands team strategy and mental prowess, and spending money to recruit the best will deliver the types of committed students who are drawn by schol-arships for traditional sports. The school is even hiring a coach for its team.

Starting this fall, the scholar-ships will cover up to 50 per-cent of tuition and 50 percent of

room and board. That’s worth up to $19,000 per student. Robert Morris says it is among the first in the nation to offer such sub-stantial scholarships of this type.

League of Legends players control warriors battling it out in a science fiction-like setting.

Dispelling any doubt about its popularity, a League of Legends championship sold out the Staples Center in Los Angeles last October.

The game is very challenging and demands a well-thought strategy, Andrew Dixon, a Robert Morris senior, told WLS-TV.

“You have the physical — you

have like football and basket-ball and all that — this is a very mentally taxing game, especially when you’re being pitted against five other individuals,” he said.

Dixon, who is from the Chicago suburb of Lockport, is also on the university’s volleyball team and sees similarities between the virtual and the real sporting worlds.

“Even when you lose, you’re able to go back and evaluate your game play,” Dixon said. “A lot of times you’re able to record matches and review them, kind of like watching game film.”

Scholarships awarded for those who slay video game foes best

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CLASSIFIEDTOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product or service advertised in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is not responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin has the sole authority to edit and locate any classifi ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. reserves the right to refuse any advertisement.

All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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Apply in person 1141 North Main or call 882-7000, 882-1300

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We Are Growing!

EJ, a leader in the design, manufacture and distribution of underground construction

castings, has an immediate opening for a Truck Driver/Material Handler at our branch offices

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LAND693 E OAKRIDGE DR $92,000. Beautiful lot on East bench!

4000 N SR 36 Corner of SR36 & Erda Way. Apx. 35.11 acres of vacant land w/9.66 acres zoned CG (Commercial) & the remaining acrege of 25.45 acres is zoned RR-5. (Residen-tial on 5 acre lots.)

408 N 250 W $45,000. 1.25 ac in Tooele City!

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1173 CHURCH Rush Valley. $32,500

2947 W RUIZ Prime building lot! Stockton. $64,900

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1332 E 630 S • TOOELE

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569 E 180 NORTH • TOOELE

ONLY $220,000Large kitchen with lots of cabinets and counter

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255 S 100 W • TOOELE

584 S OAK LANE • TOOELE

ONLY $220,000Deer Hollow Condo in excellent condition!

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ONLY $140,000Newer carpet & tile. Newer paint & energy

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533 S CANYON WAY • TOOELE

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ONLY $114,500Check out this darling brick rambler! Newer paint

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391 NORTH MAIN • TOOELE

ONLY $105,000Well maintained home w/new roof, new windows, new

bathroom, new kitchen counter. Hardwood fl oors, concrete patio. Full basement w/one bedroom & lots of storage. Nice backyard w/fruit trees. All appliances included!

Market is Hot! Call Me Today!

435.224.9186Market is Hot! Call Me Today!

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ONLY $244,900Beautiful new build on Tooele’s East bench. 3 tone paint.

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481 S GORDON CIR • TOOELENew Listing

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302 NORTH 100 EAST • TOOELE

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FREE ESTIMATES!

Decks, Sheds, Patios,Basements and muchmore! Licensed, In-sured. Garcias Con-struction. Call Tyson(435)849-3374

HANDYMAN. Tree trim-ming, sprinklers, yardwork. Snow Removal.Residential and busi-ness. Call Jimmy at(435)241-8153(435)249-5060

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

JOSE!S YARD Mainte-nance. Aeration, Mowand yard cleanup, haul-ing garbage. Low rates.Licensed & Insured.Military & senior dis-counts. Ask for Jose(435)843-7614

M A D M U D D E R SConcrete Specialist. Li-censed and insured.Free estimates. Side-walks, driveways, RVp a d s , c o l o r e d ,s t a m p e d , s t e p s ,porches, remove, re-place, retaining walls.C a l l J o h n(435)241-2759

My Computer Works.Computer problems?Viruses, spyware,email, printer issues,bad internet connec-tions - FIX IT NOW!Professional, U.S.-based technicians. $25off service. Call for im-m e d i a t e h e l p .1-800-749-3985 (ucan)

VOICE LESSONS. Allages. No experiencerequired. Learn propertechniques, will workwith all styles of sing-ing. (435)850-0590

Services

PRIVATE TUTORING.I am a certifiedteacher with 20yrs ex-perience. All ages/subjects. Call Angela(435)882-2733(435)496-0590

TREE WORK. Free esti-mates! Local company.Licensed & insured.Bucket truck, Craneservice, Stump re-moval, mulch. 801-633-6685 PreciseYard.com

Miscellaneous

ALCOHOLICS ANONY-MOUS Meeting Daily.Noon and 8:00pm.1120 West Utah Ave,Oasis Alano Club. Nextto White!s trailer court.(860)798-2139

DIAMONDS don't payretail! Large selection,high quality. Bridal sets,wedding bands. Every-thing wholesale! RockyMtn. Diamond Co.S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948

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

Miscellaneous

DO YOU Love Pam-pered Chef? Are youcurious about Pam-pered Chef? Inter-ested in attending aPampered Chef cook-ing show? Would youlike to host a cooking,catalog or Facebookshow? Would you likea career or to earnextra income as aPampered Chef con-sultant? Contact meat (435)830-8784or chefamy@

fullhappiness.com orvisit my website atwww.pamperedchef.biz/afeinauer

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

LIFT CHAIR, four yrsold, brown, good con-dition. Paid $1438asking $400 OBO.C a l l E l l e n(435)882-6857

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

BECOME A SUB-

SCRIBER. 882-0050

Miscellaneous

LUMBER. 2x4s, 2x6splywood, 2-3 500BTUnatural gas wall fur-naces (house, cabin,garage) looks good;2-wheel trailer (not ingood shape but 2 goodtires). Make offer.(435)882-6231 leavemessage, will returncall.

Medical Guardian -Top-rated medicalalarm and 24/7 medicalalert monitoring. For alimited time, get freeequipment, no activa-tion fees, no commit-ment, a 2nd waterproofalert button for free andmore - only $29.95 permonth. 800-394-1597(ucan)

ProFlowers - Enjoy 50%off 100 blooms of Peru-vian Lilies with freeglass vase - your price$19.99 +s/h PLUS,Save 20% off your or-der over $29! Visitwww.Proflowers.com/c u t e o r c a l l1-800-264-4094 (ucan)

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

SHARI`S BERRIES - Or-der Delicious Strawber-ries for Any Occasion!SAVE 20 percent onqualifying orders over$29! Fresh Dipped Ber-ries starting at $19.99!Visit www.berries.com/c h a r m o r C a l l1-800-980-0396 (ucan)

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

Miscellaneous

THRILL DAD with 100percent guaranteed,delivered-to-the-doorOmaha Steaks! SAVE67 percent PLUS 4FREE Burgers - TheFavorite Gift - ONLY$49.99. ORDER Today1-800-811-9127 Usecode 49377PXK orwww.OmahaSteaks.com/father68 (ucan)

Furniture & Appliances

NORTH VALLEY Appli-ance. Washers/ dryersrefrigerators, freezers,stoves, dishwashers.$149-$399. Completerepair service. Satis-faction guaranteed.Parts for all brands. Giftcards w/purchases over$199. (435)830-3225.(435)843-9154

Garage, Yard Sales

GRANTSVILLE, 327 WWrathall Drive, Satur-day, 8am-5pm. Clothes,shoes, householditems, furniture, andmisc.

HAVING A GARAGE

SALE? Advertise it in

the classifieds. Call

882-0050

PINE CANYON, 1903 EPine Canyon Rd, Friday& Saturday, June27-28, 8:30am-2pm.Estate/ yard sale.

TOOELE, 871 S Cole-man, Daily 9am-9pmuntil everything is gone!Huge yard sale!

Garage, Yard Sales

RUSH VALLEY, GrantSmith Farm 167 So.Johnson Lane, Satur-day, July 12, 10am.Farm/Estate Auction.Farm equipment, an-tiques, tools, posts, rail-road ties, trailers, sad-dles and tack, house-hold items, misc. Call(801)864-1313 for de-tails.

Pets

Pampered Pet ResortQuality pet care for

over 30 years.Dog & Cat boarding

435-884-3374pamperedpetresort.com

RUSH LAKE

KENNELS.Dog & Cat boarding,

obedience training.Call (435)882-5266

rushlakekennels.com

Livestock

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

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

Sporting Goods

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

Personals

ADOPTION: A CreativeFinancially Secure fam-ily, beach house, mu-sic, love, laughterawaits 1st baby. Ex-penses paid. Trish1-800-563-7964

Auto Accident AttorneyINJURED IN AN AUTOACCIDENT? Call Inju-ryFone for a free caseevaluation. Never acost to you. Don`t wait,c a l l n o w ,1-800-607-6915 (ucan)

Meet singles right now!No paid operators, justreal people like you.Browse greetings, ex-change messages andconnect live. Try it free.Call now: 800-954-1846(ucan)

Child Care

AFFORDABLE FAMILYDay Care. Infants andchildren. Call for moredetails. Brittani Anton-sen (435)841-4472

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

882-0050

TUESDAY June 24, 2014 B5


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

Call Laramie DunnTooele County’s Real Estate Specialist

HotHomesTooele.com

5 Acre Spring Canyon Estates

15 beautiful 5 acre lots with amazing views still available

starting at ...$99,000Use your own builder

or one of ours.

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Child Care

NEW BEGINNINGS

PRESCHOOL nowenroll ing for the2014-15 school year.!LONGER CLASSES

NOW AVAILABLE.!

Summer & Fal lClasses. !Instructors:Crystal Lawrence,Heather Lawrence,Brooke Castagno.!Call now at (435)882-0209 to reserveyour child's place.Over 20 years of ex-perience!

Help Wanted

CLASS A TRUCK DRIVER

Hazmat & Tank endorsements required. Good home time. Pay

starting at $0.39 per mile/ $19.00 per hour. Benefits.

Must provide a current DMV printout.

Apply at

MP Environmental Services, Inc.

1043 N Industrial Park Circle • Grantsville, UT

Ph: 877-800-5111Mon – Fri, 8am to 4pm

A CUT ABOVE Hair styl-ist needed. Well estab-lished busy salon. Con-t a c t C a m i l l e(435)840-2816

APT MAINTENANCESTANSBURY PARK!F/T ma in tenanceworker needed for apt.complex.! Must have1yr. verifiable exp. inpainting/ sheetrock &simple appl. repair,general knowledge ofelect/ plumb/ sprinklersPay DOE.! Email re-sumes to [email protected] or faxto (801)451-0443. Nophone calls.

AVON REPS needed tobuy or sell. Low startup.No inventory required.Independent sales rep.L y n n P i n k h a m(435)884-4458

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

DOLLAR CUTS Now hir-ing full and part time forsummer . Con tac tM e l i s s a a t(435)843-1890

DRIVERS: CDL-ATRAIN and work for us!Professional, focusedCDL training available.Choose CompanyDriver, Owner Opera-tor, Lease Operator orLease Trainer. (877)369-7092 www.central-truckdrivingjobs.com(ucan)

EARN $500 A DAY: In-s u r a n c e A g e n t sNeeded; Leads, NoCold Calls; Commis-sions Paid Daily; Life-time Renewals; Com-plete Training; Health/Dental Insurance; LifeLicense Required. Call1-888-713-6020 (ucan)

FLYERSMILES.COM islooking for full time in-side sales reps to workin our Tooele office 50S Main St, (417)691-4 2 7 7 j r e i d l i n g @firstclassdiscountair.com

SEARCHING FOR moti-vated barber or stylist.Well established barbershop in the heart ofTooele. Call Niemi!sB a r b e r S h o p .(435)840-0824

Business Opportunities

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

Wanted

CALL ME Last for FastCash for your car,truck, van or SUV. Freet o w i n g . C a l l(801)455-9599

Wanted

I AM paying more foryour junk cars andtrucks. I will come toyou and tow it away.(435)224-2064

WANTED: Scrap metal.Appliances, lawn mow-ers, garbage disposals,etc. Will pick up free.C a l l R i c k a t(801)599-5634

Autos

2001 DODGE Stratus,$2000. Call Toby(435)882-0820

CASH Paid To You foryour unwanted or bro-ken down car, truck orSUV. Free towing. Losttitle? We can help. Call(801)347-2428

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

Apartments for Rent

1BDRM BASEMENTapartment, furnished,utilities paid, wifi, cable,w / d $ 5 9 5 / m o ,$400/dep. No pets. Ref-erences requi red.(435)882-6141

2BDRM 1BTH duplexw/carport, Grantsville,water & garbage in-c luded. $600/mo,$600/dep. No dogsp l e a s e . B r e n t(435)884-5580

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

2BDRM 1BTH, remod-eled, govt. subsidized.Playground, carport,free cable. $500/dep.211 S. Hale, Grants-v i l le . Cal l Chr is(435)843-8247 EqualHousing Opp.

2BDRM DUPLEX forrent, $700/mo plus utili-ties. 427 Noble Road.For details call Troy(435)830-3759

GRANTSVILLE, 1bdrm,1bth 650sqft duplexunit. New carpet, newpa in t th roughout .$490/mo, $250/dep.Small pets with extradeposit. (801)673-6337

NICE APARTMENT 22South 6th Street,Tooele, 2bdrm By EastElementary. Four-plexbuilding w/on-site laun-dry. Water, sewer, gar-b a g e i n c l u d e d .$675/mo $400/dep.(801)792-8412

SETTLEMENT CAN-YON APARTMENTSDeposit moves you inwith a 12mo lease.(435)882-6112

TOOELE, large fur-nished basement apart-ment. Bedroom, livingroom, kitchen, bath,storage room, laundryroom and outside stor-age shed. No smoking,no pets, utilities in-c luded. $600/mo,$650/dep.(435)241-0472

Homes for Rent

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

3BDRM HOUSE, 1.5bth,carport w/storage,fenced yard, fully car-peted and draped.$875/mo, $700/dep. Nosmoking, no pets. Yearlease. (435)882-4466

3BDRM, 1BTH, ac, utili-ties included $950/mo,$600/dep. (435)840-4529

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

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

STANSBURY PARK3bdrm, 2bth, double ga-rage, fenced yard,newer home. $1150/mowww.guardrightproperty.com Equi ty RE(801)842-9631

STOCKTON, 3BDRM,2bth, w/d, $900/mo,1st, last month!s plussecurity deposit. Call(435)640-7579

TOOELE, 4BDRM, 4bthcondo. Convenient lo-cation, beautiful, clean.No smoking, no pets.$1200/mo, $1000/dep.Water included. Call/Text (435)224-4550

Homes for Rent

TOOELE, 5BDRM, 2bthrambler, fenced yard,pet friendly $1195/moguardrightproperty.comE q u i t y R E(801)842-9631

Homes

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

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

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

Mobile Homes

2006 2BDRM 2bth, newcarpet, dishwasher,new sod in yard, lot rent$275/mo includes wa-ter, sewer, garbage.$ 2 0 , 0 0 0 o b o .(435)841-2829



Office Space

FOR LEASE Office/Bus iness SpaceUtilities included. 54South Main (plus oth-ers). 1mo free.(602)826-9471

Water Shares

GRANTSVILLE Irrigationshares wanted, $3600.Paying quickly bycasheirs check. Call Mi-chael at (801)870-8085

Buildings

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

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

Financial Services

Are you in BIG troublewith the IRS? Stopwage & bank levies,liens & audits, unfiledtax returns, payroll is-sues, & resolve taxdebt FAST. Seen onCNN. A BBB. Call1-800-969-1782 (ucan)

BANKRUPTCY ON ABUDGET *$350 AspireCredit Solutions. StopGarnishments Now!!Bankruptcy/ Credit Re-pair. Get a Fresh Start.aspirecreditsolution.com 801-446-8216 Li-censed/ Insured (ucan)

Reduce Your Past TaxBill by as much as 75Percent. Stop Levies,Liens and Wage Gar-nishments. Call TheTax DR Now to see ify o u Q u a l i f y1-800-398-4601 (ucan)

Public Notices Meetings

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT THEREWILL BE AN AUDIT OFTHE VOTING EQUIP-MENT USED FOR THEJUNE 24, 2014 PRI-MARY ELECTION. THEAUDIT WILL BE HELDAT THE TOOELECOUNTY BUILDING,COMMISSION CHAM-BERS ROOM #310 AT10:00 A.M. ON THURS-DAY, JUNE 26, 2014Marilyn K. GilletteTooele County Clerk(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 24,2014)

LEPC AGENDAAgenda for the LEPCmeeting to be heldWednesday, June 25,2014 at 1:30 p.m. at theTooele County Emer-gency ManagementBuilding, 15 East 100South, Tooele, Utah, inthe Emergency Opera-tions Training room.1. Welcome- Chairman,LEPC2. Approve May 2014minutes3. Haz Mat reports-Bucky Whitehouse4. Review upcomingtraining5. Jesse Valenzuela,Emergency Services6. Roundtable7. Next meeting- July 30,20148. AdjournBucky WhitehouseLEPC Chairman(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 19 &24, 2014)

PUBLIC HEARING NO-TICE FOR FEE SCHED-ULE ORDINANCE ANDREGULAR COUNCILMEETING AGENDANotice is hereby giventhat the Ophir TownCouncil will hold a publichearing from 6:45-7pmon Tuesday July , 2014to discuss a fee sched-ule ordinance at theOphir Town Hall, Ophir,UT. The regular sched-uled business meetingwill follow.Agenda:1. Roll Call2. Minutes3. Mayor's Report4. Invoices and monthlyfinancial report5. Old businessa. Proposed increase inbuilding permit fees forthe Town of Ophir.6. New Business7. Standing Committees8. Public Concerns9. Other10. AdjournmentDated this 19th day ofJune, 2014.Julie ShubertOphir Town ClerkPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals needingspecial accommodationsduring this meetingshould notify Julie Shu-bert, Ophir Town Clerk,at 435-843-0221 prior tothe meeting.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 19,24 & 26, 2014)

Public Notice andMeeting Schedule forTooele County Hous-ing Authority BoardMeetings 2014Notice is hereby giventhat the Tooele CountyHousing Authority willhold a regularly sched-uled Board meeting onthe following dates at3:30 p.m. at the TooeleCounty Housing Author-ity Building, 66 WestVine Street, Tooele,Utah.July 29, 2014October 28, 2014January 27, 2014April 28, 2015(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 24,2014)

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT the TooeleCity Planning Commis-sion meeting scheduledfor Wednesday, June 25,2014 has been cancelledthe next Public Hearingand Business meeting isscheduled for Wednes-day, July 9, 2014 in thehour of 7:00 PM. Themeeting will be held atTooele City Hall in theCity Council Chambers,located at 90 North MainStreet, Tooele, Utah.Pursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals needingspecial accommodationsduring this meetingshould notify RachelleCuster, Tooele CityPlanner prior to themeet ing at (435)843-2130 or TDD (435)843-2180.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 24,2014)

Public Notices Meetings

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby giventhat the Stansbury Serv-ice Agency Board ofTrustees will hold itsregular meeting onWednesday, June 25,2014 at 7:00 pm, at theStansbury Park Club-house, #1 Country ClubDrive, Stansbury Park,Utah! 84074.!BUSINESS MEETING1. Call to Order2.!!Pledge of Allegiance3.!!Review and adoptminutesa.! June 11, 2014 Regu-lar meeting4.! Public comment5.!!Probable Vote Itemsa.! 2014 Tax Rate Certi-fications--Randall Jonesb.!Recovery of lakeweed mower--RandallJonesc.!Front entrance plan--Randall Jones6.!RecessWORK SESSION1.!Possible Vote Items2.!Manager"s Report3.!Board Member's Re-ports and Requests4.!Correspondence5.!Financials and Bills6.!Adjourn(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 24,2014)

Public Notices Trustees

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEThe following describedreal property will be soldat public auction to thehighest bidder, purchaseprice payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates of America at thetime of sale, at the mainentrance of the TooeleCounty Courthouse,a/k/a the Third JudicialDistrict Court, 74 South100 East, Tooele, Utah,on Monday, July 28,2014, at the hour of 9:30a.m. of that day for thepurpose of foreclosing adeed of trust originallyexecuted by LaurenBonjour and Steve BrentBonjour, in favor of Mort-gage Electronic Regis-tration Systems, Inc. asNominee for MetLifeHome Loans, a divisionof MetLife Bank, N.A., itssuccessors and assigns,covering real property lo-cated at approximately452 East ManchesterLane, Stansbury Park,Tooele County, Utah,and more particularly de-scribed as:LOT 320, COUNTRYCROSSING NEIGH-BORHOOD PHASE 2B,PLAT 3 P.U.D., BEINGA VACATION AND RE-SUBDIVISION OF PO-TION OF “COUNTRYCROSSING AMENDED,PHASE 2 AMENDED”,ACCORDING TO THEOFFICIAL PLAT AS RE-CORDED IN THE OFFI-CIE OF THE TOOELECOUNTY RECORDER.MORE CORRECTLYDESCRIBED AS:LOT 320, COUNTRYCROSSING NEIGH-BORHOOD PHASE 2B,PLAT 3 P.U.D., BEINGA VACATION AND RE-SUBDIVISION OF POR-TION OF “COUNTRYCROSSING AMENDED,PHASE 2 AMENDED”,ACCORDING TO THEOFFICIAL PLAT AS RE-CORDED IN THE OF-FICE OF THE TOOELECOUNTY RECORDER.15-004-0-0320The current beneficiaryof the trust deed isJPMorgan Chase Bank,National Association,and the record owner ofthe property as of the re-cording of the notice ofdefault is Lauren Bonjourand Steve Brent Bon-jour. The trustee's saleof the aforedescribedreal property will bemade without warrantyas to title, possession, orencumbrances. Biddersmust be prepared to ten-der a cashier's check int h e a m o u n t o f$20,000.00 at the sale.The balance of the pur-chase price must be paidby cashier's check orwire transfer received by12:00 noon the followingbusiness day. The trus-tee reserves the right tovoid the effect of thetrustee's sale after thesale based upon infor-mation unknown to thetrustee at the time of thesale, such as a bank-ruptcy filing, a loan rein-statement, or an agree-ment between the trustorand beneficiary to post-pone or cancel the sale.If so voided, the only re-course of the highestbidder is to receive a fullrefund of the money paidto the trustee. THIS ISAN ATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY IN-FORMATION OB-TAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE.DATED this 16th day ofJune, 2014Marlon L. Bates, suc-cessor trusteeScalley Reading BatesHansen & Rasmussen,P.C.15 West South Temple,Ste. 600Salt Lake City, Utah84101Telephone: (801)531-7870Business Hours: 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Trustee No. 51121-1067(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 24,July 1 & 8, 2014)





Public Notices Miscellaneous

REQUEST FOR PRO-POSALS FOR INSTAL-LATION OF A SPRIN-KLING SYSTEM FORTHE TOWNSHIP OFRUSH VALLEYThe Township of RushValley is accepting state-ments of qualificationsand proposals fromqualified, licensed, andinsured contractors forthe design and installa-tion of a sprinkling sys-tem for the propose ofwatering a ball field. Ex-perience in this type ofwork is preferred. A writ-ten statement of qualifi-cations and fee for theservices will be acceptedby mailing or delivered toRush Valley Town Hall,PO Box 363, Rush Val-ley, Utah 84069 untilThursday, June 26, 2014at 1:00 pm. Specifica-tions or specific ques-tions about this work inorder to respond to thisRFQ/RFP will be madeavailable to any inter-ested party by contactingDana Gardner, tele-phone (435) 849-0634.RFQ/RFPs submitted af-ter 1:00 pm on Thurs-day, June 26, 2014 willnot be considered.Township of Rush Valleywill not accept anyRFQ/RFP submittal byfacsimile, electronictransmission or anymethod other that statedabove. The Township ofRush Valley will hold apre-bid meeting at theaddress above on June20th, 2014 at 9:00 a.m.Rush Valley reserves theright not to issue aRFQ/RFP and to cancelor modify this solicitationat any time if it deems, inits sole discretion, suchmeasures are in its bestinterests. It is antici-p a t e d t h a t t h eRFP/RFQs will be for-mally considered andawarded at a specialsession of the Rush Val-ley Town Council thefirst week of July.Dated this 18th day ofJune, 2014Amie RussellRush Valley TownClerk/ Recorder(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 19 &24, 2014)


REQUEST FOR PRO-POSALS FOR INSTAL-LATION OF WATER-LINE FOR THE TOWN-SHIP OF RUSH VAL-LEYThe Township of RushValley is accepting state-ments of qualificationsand proposals fromqualified, licensed, andinsured contractors forthe installation of twowaterlines for the pro-pose of providing waterto a ball field so a water-ing system may be in-stalled and also a water-line to supply culinarywater to the Town HallBuilding. Experience inthis type of work is pre-ferred. A written state-ment of qualificationsand fee for the serviceswill be accepted by mail-ing or delivered to RushValley Town Hall, POBox 363, Rush Valley,Utah 84069 until Thurs-day, June 26, 2014 at1:00 pm. Specificationsor specific questionsabout this work in orderto respond to thisRFQ/RFP will be madeavailable to any inter-ested party by contactingDana Gardner, tele-phone (435) 849-0634.RFQ/RFPs submitted af-ter 1:00 pm on Thurs-day, June 26, 2014 willnot be considered.Township of Rush Valleywill not accept anyRFQ/RFP submittal byfacsimile, electronictransmission or anymethod other that statedabove. The Township ofRush Valley will hold apre-bid meeting at theaddress above on June20th, 2014 at 9:00 a.m.Rush Valley reserves theright not to issue aRFQ/RFP and to cancelor modify this solicitationat any time if it deems, inits sole discretion, suchmeasures are in its bestinterests. It is antici-p a t e d t h a t t h eRFP/RFQs will be for-mally considered andawarded at a specialsession of the Rush Val-ley Town Council thefirst week of July.Dated this 18th day ofJune, 2014Amie RussellRush Valley TownClerk/ Recorder(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 19 &24, 2014)


REQUEST FOR PRO-POSALS FOR SERV-ICES FOR THE TOWNOF VERNON PATCH-ING STREET REPAIRPROJECTNotice is hereby giventhat the Town Of Vernonis accepting statementsof qualifications and pro-posals from qualifiedcontractors for the con-struction and administra-tion of the patching ofthe Vernon Town'sstreets. Experience inthis type of work is pre-ferred. A written state-ment of qualificationsand fee will be acceptedat Town of Vernon, POBox 134, 325 SouthMain Street, Vernon,Utah 84080 until 5:00PM on Thursday July 3,2014. Please contactBruce Thomas, tele-phone 435-839-3468with any questions orspecifications in order torespond to t h i sRFP/RFQ. A copy of theScope of Work is avail-able by email on re-quest. Any RFP/RFQsubmitted after 5:00 PMThursday July 3, 2014,will not be considered.The Town of Vernon willnot accept RFP/RFQsubmitted by facsimile,electronic transmission,or any other methodother than stated above.The Town of Vernon willhold a pre-bid meeting atthe Vernon Fire Station,325 South Main Streeton Tuesday July 1st at10:00 AM..The Town of Vernon re-serves the right not to is-sue the RFP/RFQ and tocancel or modify this so-licitation at any time if itdeems, in its sole discre-tion that such measuresare in Vernon Town'sbest interests. It is an-t ic ipated that theRFP/RFQs will be for-mally considered andawarded at the TownCouncil meeting on July8, 2014 at the 7:30 PMmeeting.Dated this the 18th dayof June, 2014Doretta ShumwayTown Clerk/ Recorder(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 24 &26, 2014)

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ORDINANCE 2014-01AN ORDINANCE CON-SOLIDATING THE OF-FICES OF CLERK ANDAUDITOR, FORMINGTHE OFFICE OFCLERK/AUDITOR, ANDCONSOLIDATING THEOFFICES OF RE-CORDER AND SUR-VEYOR, FORMING THEOFFICE OF RE-CORDER/SURVEYORWHEREAS, as part ofthe ongoing effort tostreamline County gov-ernment and in an effortto provide services tocitizens in a more effi-cient and cost-effectivemanner, Tooele Countydesires to consolidatecertain elected offices asoutlined herein.NOW, THEREFORE, BEIT ORDAINED BY THELEGISLATIVE BODYOF TOOELE COUNTY,UTAH AS FOLLOWS:SECTION I - CONSOLI-DATION OF OFFICES -CLERK/AUDITOR. Pur-suant to §17-16-3U.C.A., the TooeleCounty Commissionhereby consolidates theoffices of Clerk andAuditor, along with allthe respective duties ofeach office as outlined inUtah Code, to form theoffice of Clerk/Auditor.The consolidated officeof Clerk/Auditor will beelected during the 2014election cycle and takeoffice on Monday, Janu-ary 5, 2015.After the consolidation,all Tooele County Codereferences to Clerk orAuditor shall be deemedthe same as Clerk/Audi-tor.SECTION II - CONSOLI-DATION OF OFFICES -RECORDER/SUR-VEYOR. Pursuant to§17-16-3 U.C.A., theTooele County Commis-sion hereby consolidatesthe offices of Recorderand Surveyor, along withall the respective dutiesof each office as outlinedin Utah Code, to formthe office of Recorder/Surveyor.The consolidated officeof Recorder/Surveyorwill be elected during the2014 election cycle andtake office on Monday,January 5, 2015. In ac-cordance with §17-16-6U.C.A., the Recorder/Surveyor shal l beelected to a one time,six-year term and there-after four-year terms.After the consolidation,all Tooele County Codereferences to Recorderor Surveyor shall bedeemed the same asRecorder/Surveyor.SECTION III - RE-PEALER. Ordinances inconflict herewith arehereby repealed to theextent of such conflict.SECTION IV - EFFEC-TIVE DATE. This ordi-nance shall take effectfifteen (15) days after itspassage, provided thesame has been pub-lished, with the name ofthe members voting forand against the same,for at least one publica-tion in one issue of anewspaper published inand having general cir-culat ion in TooeleCounty.I N W I T N E S SWHEREOF the TooeleCounty Commission,which is the legislativebody of Tooele County,passed, approved andenacted this ordinancethis 21st day of January2014.ATTEST: MARILYN K.GILLETTE, ClerkTOOELE COUNTYCOMMISSION:J. BRUCE CLEGG,Chairman(SEAL)Commissioner Cleggvoted ayeCommissioner Hurstvoted nayCommissioner Milnevoted ayeAPPROVED AS TOFORM:DOUG HOGANTooele County Attor-ney(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 24,2014)

NOTICE OF ESTRAY

One pot-bellied pigfound in the area ofBooth and Clark Streetsin Grantsville in TooeleCounty. To be sold onJuly 1, 2014 at Ander-son's Livestock Auctionin Willard, Utah. ContactDeputy A. Vail, at theTooele County Sheriff'sOffice at 435-882-5600.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 24,2014)


ORDINANCE 2014-02AN ORDINANCE VA-CATING THE PUBLICRIGHT-OF-WAY INTER-EST IN SELECTEDCLASS D ROADS INTHE RUSH VALLEYAREANOW, THEREFORE, BEIT ORDAINED BY THELEGISLATIVE BODYOF TOOELE COUNTY,UTAH AS FOLLOWS:SECTION I - PURPOSE.There are several ClassD roads in the Rush Val-ley area that are cur-rently recognized in theTooele County Road Da-tabase. Class D roadsare primarily primitiveroads that have been es-tablished over time bythe passage of motor-ized vehicles. Theseroads receive little to nomaintenance or grading.Conditions of theseroads can vary greatly,especially from seasonto season. Several ofthese Class D roadstraverse through orwithin Darrell and EdJohnson's private prop-erty which has resultedin trespassing, loss oflivestock, disposal ofwaste, and other nui-sance related issues.Tooele County is re-questing that theseroads be vacated, in co-operation with the pri-vate landowners.The Tooele County Plan-ning Commission held apublic hearing on the is-sue and recommendspassage of this ordi-nance.SECTION II - ROADSVACATED. Having pro-vided proper notice pur-suant to Utah Code An-notated 72-3-108, a pub-lic hearing was con-ducted and finding goodcause therefore, TooeleCounty hereby vacatesthe public right-of-wayinterest in the followingClass D roads locatedsouth of State Road 199in the Rush Valley area:ATV and Jeep Road(tc21250), Camp Road(tc21237), Fire Road(tc21243), Johnson PassView Road (tc21231),Lep rechaun Road(tc21235 and tc21236),N. Serviceberry Road(tc21239), Ranch Road(tc21210 and tc21211),S. Serviceberry Road(tc21238), Sand Road(tc21181), ServiceberryRoad (tc21241), Service-berry Spring Road(tc21245), SnakeskinRoad (tc21213), ValleyView Road (tc21229),and V iew Road(tc21232). A legal de-scription and map of theroads being vacated isattached hereto as Ex-hibit A and, by this refer-ence, made a parthereof.The County's interest inthe vacated roads will re-vert to the adjoininglandowners.The Tooele County Clerkis hereby directed tocause this ordinance tobe recorded in the officeof the County Recorder.SECTION III - RE-PEALER. Ordinancesand resolutions in con-flict herewith are herebyrepealed to the extent ofsuch conflict.SECTION IV - EFFEC-TIVE DATE. This ordi-nance shall become ef-fective 15 days after itspassage provided it hasbeen published, or atsuch publication date ifmore than 15 days afterpassage.I N W I T N E S SWHEREOF the TooeleCounty Commission,which is the legislativebody of Tooele County,passed, approved andenacted this ordinancethis 1st day of April2014.ATTEST: MARILYN K.GILLETTE, ClerkTOOELE COUNTYCOMMISSION:J. BRUCE CLEGG,Chairman(SEAL)Commissioner Cleggvoted ayeCommissioner Hurstvoted ayeCommissioner Milnevoted ayeAPPROVED AS TOFORM:DOUG HOGANTooele County Attor-ney(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 24,2014)

ORDINANCE 2014-04A N O R D I N A N C EAMENDING THE OFFI-CIAL ZONING MAP OFTOOELE COUNTY; RE-ZONING APPROXI-MATELY 174 ACRESOF LAND IN ERDA,EAST OF DROUBAYROAD, FROM A-20 TORR-5NOW, THEREFORE, BEIT ORDAINED BY THELEGISLATIVE BODYOF TOOELE COUNTY,UTAH AS FOLLOWS:SECTION I - AMEND-MENT. Pursuant toUtah Code AnnotatedSections 17-27a-502and 17-27a-503, theTooele County PlanningCommission conducteda public hearing on theapplication for rezonesubmitted by agent Jo-seph White, on behalf ofSagers Family Partner-ship and Moyle LimitedLiability Company, andrecommended theamendment to the offi-cial zoning map.Notice having been pro-vided as required byU C A S u b s e c t i o n17-27a-205(1)(b) andhaving held a publicmeeting, the official zon-ing map of TooeleCounty is herebyamended by changingthe zoning designation ofapproximately 174 acreswhich includes portionsof Parcel # 03 006 00002 and Parcel # 03006 0 0004, located inErda, east of DroubayRoad, in Tooele County,Utah from A-20 (Agricul-ture, 20-Acre MinimumLot Size) to RR-5 (RuralResidential, Five AcreMinimum Lot Size). Thelegal descriptions of therezoned property are asfollows:MOYLE LIMITED LI-ABILITY COMPANYPROPERTYLEGAL DESCRIPTION:Beginning at a TooeleCounty Dependent Re-survey monument repre-senting the North 1/4Corner of Section 2,Township 3 South,Range 4 West, Salt LakeMeridian which liesSouth 89° 39' 29” West adistance of 2645.11 feetfrom a Tooele CountyDependent Resurveymonument representingthe Northeast Corner ofSection 2, Township 3South, Range 4 West,Salt Lake Meridian;Thence North 89° 39'29” East along the Sec-tion Line a distance of2497.793 feet; Thencealong a non-tangentcurve to the right andsouthwest whose radiusis 2120 feet and whosechord bears South 33°22' 02” West a distance728.056 feet; ThenceSouth 43° 15' 16” West adistance 3027.105 feet;Thence North 00° 28'17” West a distance2797.922 feet, returningto the point of Beginning.T r a c t c o n t a i n s3,698,830.62 Sq. ft. or84.913 acres more orless.SAGERS FAMILYPARTNERSHIP PROP-ERTYLEGAL DESCRIPTION:Beginning at the WestQuarter Corner of Sec-tion 2, Township 3South, Range 4 West,Salt Lake Meridian whichlies South 00° 25' 42”East a distance of2648.94 feet from aTooele County Depend-ent Resurvey monumentrepresenting the North-west Corner of Section2, Township 3 South,Range 4 West, Salt LakeMeridian; Thence North89° 54' 45” East alongthe Quarter Section Linea distance of 2647.33feet; Thence South 00°26' 54” East a distance137.113 feet;Thence South 44° 29'11” West a distance3749.588 feet to thewestern section line ofSection 2; Thence alongwestern section lineNorth 00° 25' 36” West adistance 2808.298 feet,returning to the point ofBeginning. Less and ex-cepting 0.37 acres con-ta ined in parce l16-24-0-000A. Tractcontains 3,898,558.96Sq. ft. or 89.129 acresmore or less.A map showing the areaof the rezone is attachedhereto and by this refer-ence made a parthereof.SECTION II - RE-PEALER. Ordinancesand resolutions in con-flict herewith are herebyrepealed to the extent ofsuch conflict.SECTION III - EFFEC-TIVE DATE. This ordi-nance shall become ef-fective fifteen (15) daysafter its passage, pro-vided it has been pub-lished, or at such publi-cation date if more thanfifteen (15) days afterpassage.I N W I T N E S SWHEREOF the TooeleCounty Commission,which is the legislativebody of Tooele County,passed, approved andenacted this ordinancethis 20th day of May2014.ATTEST: MARILYN K.GILLETTE, ClerkTOOELE COUNTYCOMMISSION:J. BRUCE CLEGG,Chairman(SEAL)Commissioner Cleggvoted ayeCommissioner Hurstvoted ayeCommissioner Milnevoted ayeAPPROVED AS TOFORM:DOUG HOGANTooele County Attorney(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 24,2014)





ORDINANCE 2014-07A N O R D I N A N C EAMENDING SUBSEC-TIONS 19-4(4) AND19-4(4)(B) OF CHAP-TER 19, LARGE WINDENERGY SYSTEMS,OF THE TOOELECOUNTY LAND USEORDINANCE (REDUC-ING THE REQUIREDSETBACK AND FALLD I S T A N C E F O RLARGE WIND ENERGYTOWERS/TURBINES)NOW, THEREFORE, BEIT ORDAINED BY THELEGISLATIVE BODYOF TOOELE COUNTY,UTAH AS FOLLOWS:SECTION I - PURPOSE.Energy of Utah has re-quested clarification ofthe ordinance regulatingthe setback distance oflarge energy wind sys-tem towers from propertylines and their fall dis-tance. Following reviewof the current ordinance,the County Planner de-termined that the set-back and fall distance re-quirements can be re-duced slightly without af-fecting the protection ofutility lines, propertylines, and infrastructure.The Tooele County Plan-ning Commission held apublic hearing on the is-sue and recommendspassage of this ordi-nance.SECTION II - SUBSEC-TION AMENDED. Sub-section 19-4(4) of Sec-tion 19-4, Design stan-dards, of Chapter 19,Large Wind Energy Sys-tems, of the TooeleCounty Land Use Ordi-nance is herebyamended to read as fol-lows:(4) Setbacks: LargeWind Energy Systemstructures shall be setback a distance equal toat least 1.1 times the tipof the tower from allproperty lines.SECTION III - SUBSEC-TION AMENDED. Sub-section 19-4(4)(b) ofSection 19-4, Designstandards, of Chapter19, Large Wind EnergySystems, of the TooeleCounty Land Use Ordi-nance is herebyamended to read as fol-lows:(b) Fall Distance: LargeWind Energy Systemtowers (or turbines) shallbe set back a distanceequal to at least 1.1times the tip height fromoverhead utility lines, un-less such utility lines arean integral part of theproject design, publicroads o r pub l i cright-of-ways that trav-erse through the site;and the footings andfoundation of each towerwill be located a distanceof 50 feet from any exist-ing pipelines and under-ground utilities.SECTION IV - RE-PEALER. Ordinancesand resolutions in con-flict herewith are herebyrepealed to the extent ofsuch conflict.SECTION V - EFFEC-TIVE DATE. This ordi-nance shall become ef-fective fifteen (15) daysafter its passage, pro-vided it has been pub-lished, or at such publi-cation date if more thanfifteen (15) days afterpassage.I N W I T N E S SWHEREOF the TooeleCounty Commission,which is the legislativebody of Tooele County,passed, approved andenacted this ordinancethis 17th day of June2014.ATTEST: MARILYN K.GILLETTE, ClerkTOOELE COUNTYCOMMISSION:J. BRUCE CLEGG,Chairman(SEAL)Commissioner Cleggvoted ayeCommissioner Hurstvoted ayeCommissioner Milnevoted ayeAPPROVED AS TOFORM:DOUG HOGANTooele County Attor-ney(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 24,2014)

ORDINANCE 2014-05A N O R D I N A N C EAMENDING THE OFFI-CIAL ZONING MAP OFTOOELE COUNTY; RE-ZONING APPROXI-MATELY 40 ACRES OFLAND IN ERDA, EASTOF RABBIT LANE,FROM RR-5 TO RR-1NOW, THEREFORE, BEIT ORDAINED BY THELEGISLATIVE BODYOF TOOELE COUNTY,UTAH AS FOLLOWS:SECTION I - AMEND-MENT. Pursuant toUtah Code AnnotatedSections 17-27a-502and 17-27a-503, theTooele County PlanningCommission conducteda public hearing on theapplication for rezonesubmitted by Craig Vor-waller and Tyler Vorwal-ler and recommendedthe amendment to theofficial zoning map.Notice having been pro-vided as required byU C A S u b s e c t i o n17-27a-205(1)(b) andhaving held a publicmeeting, the official zon-ing map of TooeleCounty is herebyamended by changingthe zoning designation ofapproximately 39.63acres which includesParcel # 05-044-0-0061,Parcel # 05-044-0-0062,a n d P a r c e l #05-044-0-0063, locatedin Section 28, Township2 South, Range 4 Westin Erda, east of RabbitLane, in Tooele County,Utah from RR-5 (RuralResidential, Five AcreMinimum Lot Size) toRR-1 (Rural Residential,One Acre Minimum LotSize). The legal descrip-tions of the rezonedproperty are as follows:PARCEL 05-044-0-0061BEG 82 RDS W OF E1/4 COR SEC 28, T2S,R4W, SLB&M, TH W 78RDS, N 41.5 RDS ---TOTHE TRUE POB ---,THN 41.5 RDS, TH E1255.10 FT, TH S0°25'50" E 52.84 FT TOA FENCE LI AS DE-SCRIBED IN THEBOUNDARY LI AGREE-MENT RECORDED ASENTRY NO. 298747(SURVEYORS AFFIDA-VIT ENTRY NO.302807), TH ALG SDFENCE LINE S 0°20'42"E 631.92 FT; TH W1259.31 FT TO POB.---LESS PARCEL TONATHAN C. VORWAL-LER. SUBJ/TO 10FOOT IRRIGATIONDITCH R/W ALG W SIABOVE SEC. TOG/WR/W AS FOLL: BEG 5RDS N & 4 RDS W OF E1/4 COR OF SEC 28,T2S, R4W, SLB&M, ONW LI OF U-36, W 79RDS, N 83 RDS, E 1RD, S 82 RDS, E 78RDS, S 1 RD TO POB.BALANCE OF 5-44-38AFTER BLA 208747 &SURVEYORS AFFID302807 FOR 2009YEAR. 18.29 ACPARCEL 05-044-0-0062BEG 1373 FT W & 676.5FT N & 7.64 FT W OF E1/4 COR OF SEC 28,T2S, R4W, SLB&M, &BEING ON W LI OF A20 FT WIDE R/W, &RUN W 292.36 FT, N220 FT, E 291.03 FT, S0°20'42"E 220 FT TOPOB. ---TOG/W A R/WBEG 5 RDS N & 4 RDSW OF E 1/4 COR OFSEC 28, T2S, R4W,SLB&M, ON W LI OFUTAH HWY 36, W 1307FT, N 78 RDS, E 20 FT,S 77 RDS, E 78 RDS, S1 RD TO POB. BAL-ANCE OF 5-44-3 AF-TER 0.04 AC TO5-44-60 FOR 2009YEAR.PARCEL 05-044-0-0063BEG 82 RDS W OF E1/4 COR SEC 28, T2S,R4W, SLB&M, W 78RDS, N 684.75 FT, E1259.31 FT TO AFENCE CALLED OUTIN BOUNDARY LINEAGREEMENT 298747(SURVERYOR'S AFFI-DAVIT 302807) , THALG SD FENCE LINETHE FOLL TWO (2)COURSES: (1) S0°20'42" E 618.08 FT,(2) TH N 89°54'19"E23.97 FT; TH S 66.70 FTTO POB. ------ SUB TO10 FOOT IRRIGATIONDITCH R/W ALG WSIDE OF ABOVE PPTY.-----TOG WITH R/WDESC. AS FOLLOWS;BEG 5 RDS N & 4 RDSW OF E 1/4 COR SEC28, T2S, R4W, ON W LIU-36, W 79 RDS, N 83RDS, E 1 RD, S 82RDS, E 78 RDS, S 1 RDTO POB. BALANCE OF5-44-37 AFTER 0.30 ACTO 5-44-60 (BLA298747, SURVEYOR'SAFFID 302807) FOR2009 YEAR.A map showing the areaof the rezone is attachedhereto and by this refer-ence made a parthereof.SECTION II - RE-PEALER. Ordinancesand resolutions in con-flict herewith are herebyrepealed to the extent ofsuch conflict.SECTION III - EFFEC-TIVE DATE. This ordi-nance shall become ef-fective fifteen (15) daysafter its passage, pro-vided it has been pub-lished, or at such publi-cation date if more thanfifteen (15) days afterpassage.I N W I T N E S SWHEREOF the TooeleCounty Commission,which is the legislativebody of Tooele County,passed, approved andenacted this ordinancethis 20th day of May2014.ATTEST: MARILYN K.GILLETTE, ClerkTOOELE COUNTYCOMMISSION:J. BRUCE CLEGG,Chairman(SEAL)Commissioner Cleggvoted ayeCommissioner Hurstvoted ayeCommissioner Milnevoted ayeAPPROVED AS TOFORM:DOUG HOGANTooele County Attor-ney(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 24,2014)





ORDINANCE 2014-06AN ORDINANCE RE-NAMING A PORTIONOF ABERDEEN LANEIN STANSBURY PARKTO STALLION WAY, INHONOR OF STANS-BURY HIGH SCHOOL(THE PORTION OF AB-ERDEEN LANE BE-TWEEN BATES CAN-YON ROAD AND VIL-LAGE BOULEVARD)NOW, THEREFORE, BEIT ORDAINED BY THELEGISLATIVE BODYOF TOOELE COUNTY,UTAH AS FOLLOWS:SECTION I - PURPOSE.The Student Body Offi-cers of Stansbury HighSchool, in an effort topromote community andschool pride, have re-quested that the portionof Aberdeen Lane be-tween Bates CanyonRoad and Village Boule-vard be renamed to Stal-lion Way.SECTION II - CHANGE.Tooele County, havingproper authority underUtah Code Annotated §17-34-1 and with ap-proval from the TooeleCounty Recorder as act-ing supervisor for theBuilding and Develop-ment Services Division(formerly known as theEngineering Depart-ment) and in accordancewith Tooele CountyCode Section 13-7-3,does hereby change thename of the portion ofAberdeen Lane betweenBates Canyon Road andVillage Boulevard toStallion Way.The Tooele County Clerkis hereby directed tocause this ordinance tobe recorded in the officeof the County Recorder.SECTION III - RE-PEALER. Ordinancesand resolutions in con-flict herewith are herebyrepealed to the extent ofsuch conflict.SECTION IV - EFFEC-TIVE DATE. This ordi-nance shall become ef-fective fifteen (15) daysafter its passage, pro-vided it has been pub-lished, or at such publi-cation date if more thanfifteen (15) days afterpassage.I N W I T N E S SWHEREOF the TooeleCounty Commission,which is the legislativebody of Tooele County,passed, approved, andenacted this ordinancethis 3rd day of June2014.ATTEST: MARILYN K.GILLETTE, ClerkTOOELE COUNTYCOMMISSION:J. BRUCE CLEGG,Chairman(SEAL)Commissioner Cleggvoted ayeCommissioner Hurstvoted ayeCommissioner Milnevoted ayeAPPROVED AS TOFORM:DOUG HOGANTooele County Attor-ney(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 24,2014)

NOTICE TO CREDI-TORS AND AN-NOUNCEMENT OF AP-POINTMENTEstate of MARTA L.FRANZ, Deceased.Probate No. 143300053R I C H A R D A L L E NFRANZ, whose addressis 5591 West TicklegrassRd, West Jordan, Utah84081, has been ap-pointed Personal Repre-sentative of the estate ofthe above-named dece-dent. All persons havingclaims against the aboveestate are required topresent them to the un-dersigned or to the Clerkof the Court on or beforethe 24th day of Septem-ber, 2014, or said claimsshall be forever barred.RICHARD ALLENFRANZ5591 West TicklegrassRd, West Jordan, UT84081T e l e p h o n e N o .(801)967-2313(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 24,July 1 & 8, 2014)

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INVITATION TO BIDTooele City90 North MainTooele City, Utah! 84074Notice is hereby giventhat Tooele City Corpo-ration (OWNER) will ac-cept bids for constructionof the 2014 WaterlineReplacement Project,according to Drawingsand Specifications pre-pared by Paul HansenAssociates, and de-scribed in general as:Work of this Construc-tion Contract comprisesthe construction of ap-proximately 10,000 lin-ear feet of 8" diameterwaterline, along with thereplacement of existingwater service laterals,hydrants, installation of anew 12" PRV Vault, andrelated appurtenances.Separate sealed bids willbe received by theOWNER in Room 227,of the Tooele City Mu-nicipal Offices located at90 North Main, Tooele,Utah! 84074! until 11:30a.m. on Wednesday July2, 2014, and then at saidoffice publicly openedand read aloud.CONTRACT DOCU-MENTS (issued in digitalformat only) may be ob-tained on or after June13, 2014, in Room 108of the Tooele City Mu-nicipal Offices upon pay-ment of a non-refund-able payment of $25.00for each set.! Checksshould be made payableto TOOELE CITY COR-PORATION.Bid security in theamount of 5% of thebase bid will be requiredto accompany bids.Prospective BIDDERSare encouraged to at-tend a pre-bid confer-ence which will be heldin Room 224, of theTooele City MunicipalOffices at 1:30 p.m. onJune 25, 2014. The ob-ject of the conference isto acquaint BIDDERswith the site conditions,specifications, and to an-swer any questionswhich BIDDERs mayhave concerning the pro-ject.All communication rela-tive to the Project shallbe directed to the Engi-neer prior to the openingof bids at:TOOELE CITY CORPO-RATION90 North MainTooele, Utah 84074T e l e p h o n e : ( 4 3 5 )843-2130Paul Hansen P.E., CityEngineeremail: [email protected] OWNER reservesthe right to reject any orall bids; or to accept orreject the whole or anypart of any bid; to awardschedules separately ortogether to contractors,or to waive any informal-ity or technicality in anybid in the best interest ofthe City.! Only bids giv-ing a firm quotation prop-erly signed will be ac-cepted.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 17 &24, 2014)

INVITATION TO BIDStansbury Park, Lake-side Drive, Recon-struction Project forTooele County RoadDepartmentSealed proposals for theStansbury Park, Lake-side Drive, Reconstruc-tion Project for theTooele County Road De-partment will be receivedby Ensign Engineering &Land Surveying, Inc. at169 North Main Street,Unit #1, Tooele, Utah84074. The public bidopening will be Wednes-day, June 25, 2014 at10:00 AM local MountainDaylight Savings Time.The project consists ofthe complete reconstruc-tion of Lakeside Drivefrom the intersection ad-jacent to lot #67 on theEasterly end to the inter-section adjacent to lot#38 on the Westerly end.In addition is the spot re-placement of some ar-eas of failed asphaltpavement in thecul-de-sacs as shown onthe plans and painted forremoval on the existingasphalt. There are ap-proximately 37, 000square feet of roadwayreconstruction and 140feet of curb and gutter tobe removed and re-placed.Proposal forms, plans,and specifications areavailable for review byprospective bidders inthe office of Ensign Engi-neering & Land Survey-ing, Inc. at 169 NorthMain Street, Unit #1,Tooele, Utah 84074.Specifications, proposalforms, and plans may bepurchased at the abovelocation upon applicationand payment of anon-refundable fee of$50.00.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 12,17, 19 & 24, 2014)


REQUEST FOR PRO-POSALS FOR PARKSEQUIPMENT SHEDFOR RUSH VALLEYTOWNRush Valley Town is ac-cepting statements ofqualifications and pro-posals from qualified, li-censed, and insuredcontractors to constructa shed for the Town tostore it's park mainte-nance equipment. Expe-rience in this type ofwork is preferred. A writ-ten statement of qualifi-cations and fee for theservices will be acceptedby mailing to the RushValley Town Hall, POBox 363, Rush Valley,Utah 84069 until Thurs-day, June 26, 2014 at1:00 pm. Specificationsinclude the installation ofa 24' by 24' shed to in-clude 8' wide by 7' highgarage door, a 3' by 6'8"man door, and the exte-rior of the building needspainted or vinyl siding.Other specification orspecific questions aboutthis work in order to re-spond to this RFQ/RFPwill be made available toany interested party bycontacting Dana Gard-ner, telephone (435)849-0634. RFQ/RFPssubmitted after Thurs-day, June 26, 2014 willnot be considered. RushValley Town will not ac-cept any RFQ/RFP sub-mittal by facsimile, elec-tronic transmission orany method other thatstated above. Rush Val-ley reserves the right notto issue a RFQ/RFP andto cancel or modify thissolicitation at any time ifit deems, in its sole dis-cretion, such measuresare in its best interests.It is anticipated that theRFP/RFQs will be for-mally considered andawarded at a specialsession of the Rush Val-ley Town Council thefirst week of July.Dated this 18th day ofJune, 2014Amie RussellRush Valley TownClerk/ Recorder(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 19 &24, 2014)

GRANTSVILLE CITYNOTICE OF ADOPTIONOF ORDINANCES NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that on June 18,2014 the Grantsville CityCouncil enacted the fol-lowing ordinances:Ordinance No. 2014-11amending Planning,Chapter 18 of theGrantsville City Code toupdate its Title, Chapter,and Section organizationto bring into uniformitywith other provisions ofthe Grantsville CityCode.Ordinance No. 2014-12establishing the compen-sation for elective, statu-tory and appointed offi-cers of Grantsville City,Utah for the 2014-2015fiscal year.These ordinances willtake effect upon the pub-lication of this notice.These ordinances maybe reviewed or a copymay be obtained fromthe Grantsville City Re-corder at 429 East MainStreet, Grantsville Utah.(435.884.3411)DATED this 19th day ofJune, 2014.Christine WebbGrantsville CityRecorder(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 24,2014)

ORDINANCE 2014-08A N O R D I N A N C EAMENDING THE OFFI-CIAL ZONING MAP OFTOOELE COUNTY; RE-ZONING APPROXI-MATELY 157 ACRESOF LAND LOCATEDAT THE EAST END OFHIGLEY ROAD, NEARBURMESTER ROADAND I-80, FROM MU-40TO M-GNOW, THEREFORE, BEIT ORDAINED BY THELEGISLATIVE BODYOF TOOELE COUNTY,UTAH AS FOLLOWS:SECTION I - AMEND-MENT. Pursuant toUtah Code AnnotatedSections 17-27a-502and 17-27a-503, theTooele County PlanningCommission conducteda public hearing on theapplication for rezonesubmitted by agent LeeBrown, on behalf of Dia-mond B-Y Ranches LLCand Gary Bolinder, andrecommended theamendment to the offi-cial zoning map.Notice having been pro-vided as required byU C A S u b s e c t i o n17-27a-205(1)(b) andhaving held a publicmeeting, the official zon-ing map of TooeleCounty is herebyamended by changingthe zoning designation ofapproximately 156.55acres which includesParcel # 05-054-0-0005,Parcel # 05-054-0-0006,a n d P a r c e l #05-054-0-0009, locatedin Section 5, Township 2South, Range 5 West inTooele County, Utahfrom MU-40 (Multiple-Use, 40-Acre MinimumLot Size) to M-G (Manu-facturing General). Thelegal descriptions of therezoned property are asfollows:PARCEL 05-054-0-0005BEGINNING 68 RODSEAST OF THE NORTH-WEST CORNER OFTHE SOUTHEASTQUARTER OF SEC-TION 5, TOWNSHIP 2SOUTH, RANGE 5WEST, SALT LAKE ME-R ID IAN; THENCESOUTH 96 RODS;THENCE EAST 50R O D S ; T H E N C ENORTH 26°36' WEST1,732 FEET; THENCEWEST 414.3 FEET TOTHE POINT OF BEGIN-NING. (CONTAINS22.53 ACRES)PARCEL 05-054-0-0006BEGINNING AT THESOUTHWEST CORNEROF THE NORTHEASTQUARTER OF SEC-TION 5, TOWNSHIP 2SOUTH, RANGE 5WEST, SALT LAKE ME-R ID IAN; THENCENORTH 80 RODS;THENCE EAST 1,023FEET; THENCE SOUTH23°36'; THENCE EAST1,443 FEET; THENCEWEST 1,479.2 FEET TOTHE POINT OF BEGIN-NING. (CONTAINS 35.2ACRES)PARCEL 05-054-0-0009BEGINNING AT THENORTHWEST CORNEROF THE SOUTHEASTQUARTER OF SEC-TION 5, TOWNSHIP 2SOUTH, RANGE 5WEST, SALT LAKE ME-R ID IAN; THENCESOUTH 160 RODS;THENCE EAST 160R O D S ; T H E N C ENORTH ALONG THERAILROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY TO A POINT 96RODS SOUTH OF THEONE-HALF SECTIONLINE; THENCE WEST50 RODS; THENCENORTH 96 RODS;THENCE WEST 68RODS TO THE POINTOF BEGINNING. (CON-TAINS 98.82 ACRES)A map showing the areaof the rezone is attachedhereto and by this refer-ence made a parthereof.SECTION II - RE-PEALER. Ordinancesand resolutions in con-flict herewith are herebyrepealed to the extent ofsuch conflict.SECTION III - EFFEC-TIVE DATE. This ordi-nance shall become ef-fective fifteen (15) daysafter its passage, pro-vided it has been pub-lished, or at such publi-cation date if more thanfifteen (15) days afterpassage.I N W I T N E S SWHEREOF the TooeleCounty Commission,which is the legislativebody of Tooele County,passed, approved andenacted this ordinancethis 17th day of June2014.ATTEST: MARILYN K.GILLETTE, ClerkTOOELE COUNTYCOMMISSION:J. BRUCE CLEGG,Chairman(SEAL)Commissioner CleggvotedCommissioner HurstvotedCommissioner MilnevotedAPPROVED AS TOFORM:DOUG HOGANTooele County Attor-ney(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 24,2014)


ORDINANCE 2014-08A N O R D I N A N C EAMENDING THE OFFI-CIAL ZONING MAP OFTOOELE COUNTY; RE-ZONING APPROXI-MATELY 157 ACRESOF LAND LOCATEDAT THE EAST END OFHIGLEY ROAD, NEARBURMESTER ROADAND I-80, FROM MU-40TO M-GNOW, THEREFORE, BEIT ORDAINED BY THELEGISLATIVE BODYOF TOOELE COUNTY,UTAH AS FOLLOWS:SECTION I - AMEND-MENT. Pursuant toUtah Code AnnotatedSections 17-27a-502and 17-27a-503, theTooele County PlanningCommission conducteda public hearing on theapplication for rezonesubmitted by agent LeeBrown, on behalf of Dia-mond B-Y Ranches LLCand Gary Bolinder, andrecommended theamendment to the offi-cial zoning map.Notice having been pro-vided as required byU C A S u b s e c t i o n17-27a-205(1)(b) andhaving held a publicmeeting, the official zon-ing map of TooeleCounty is herebyamended by changingthe zoning designation ofapproximately 156.55acres which includesParcel # 05-054-0-0005,Parcel # 05-054-0-0006,a n d P a r c e l #05-054-0-0009, locatedin Section 5, Township 2South, Range 5 West inTooele County, Utahfrom MU-40 (Multiple-Use, 40-Acre MinimumLot Size) to M-G (Manu-facturing General). Thelegal descriptions of therezoned property are asfollows:PARCEL 05-054-0-0005BEGINNING 68 RODSEAST OF THE NORTH-WEST CORNER OFTHE SOUTHEASTQUARTER OF SEC-TION 5, TOWNSHIP 2SOUTH, RANGE 5WEST, SALT LAKE ME-R ID IAN; THENCESOUTH 96 RODS;THENCE EAST 50R O D S ; T H E N C ENORTH 26°36' WEST1,732 FEET; THENCEWEST 414.3 FEET TOTHE POINT OF BEGIN-NING. (CONTAINS22.53 ACRES)PARCEL 05-054-0-0006BEGINNING AT THESOUTHWEST CORNEROF THE NORTHEASTQUARTER OF SEC-TION 5, TOWNSHIP 2SOUTH, RANGE 5WEST, SALT LAKE ME-R ID IAN; THENCENORTH 80 RODS;THENCE EAST 1,023FEET; THENCE SOUTH23°36'; THENCE EAST1,443 FEET; THENCEWEST 1,479.2 FEET TOTHE POINT OF BEGIN-NING. (CONTAINS 35.2ACRES)PARCEL 05-054-0-0009BEGINNING AT THENORTHWEST CORNEROF THE SOUTHEASTQUARTER OF SEC-TION 5, TOWNSHIP 2SOUTH, RANGE 5WEST, SALT LAKE ME-R ID IAN; THENCESOUTH 160 RODS;THENCE EAST 160R O D S ; T H E N C ENORTH ALONG THERAILROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY TO A POINT 96RODS SOUTH OF THEONE-HALF SECTIONLINE; THENCE WEST50 RODS; THENCENORTH 96 RODS;THENCE WEST 68RODS TO THE POINTOF BEGINNING. (CON-TAINS 98.82 ACRES)A map showing the areaof the rezone is attachedhereto and by this refer-ence made a parthereof.SECTION II - RE-PEALER. Ordinancesand resolutions in con-flict herewith are herebyrepealed to the extent ofsuch conflict.SECTION III - EFFEC-TIVE DATE. This ordi-nance shall become ef-fective fifteen (15) daysafter its passage, pro-vided it has been pub-lished, or at such publi-cation date if more thanfifteen (15) days afterpassage.I N W I T N E S SWHEREOF the TooeleCounty Commission,which is the legislativebody of Tooele County,passed, approved andenacted this ordinancethis 17th day of June2014.ATTEST: MARILYN K.GILLETTE, ClerkTOOELE COUNTYCOMMISSION:J. BRUCE CLEGG,Chairman(SEAL)Commissioner CleggvotedCommissioner HurstvotedCommissioner MilnevotedAPPROVED AS TOFORM:DOUG HOGANTooele County Attor-ney(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin June 24,2014)

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sewing machines, but heirloom projects requiring a lot of hand work are hers alone.

“I take pride in my stitches,”

she said. “Every little stitch makes me feel good.”

Speck is most satisfied when the patterns and the fabric go together well, too.

“It’s almost a spiritual thing for me,” she said. “I see it in my mind. I listen to my gut. If it isn’t right, it drives me crazy.”

Since Speck began smocking 19 years ago, she’s made several blessing gowns, pinafores, romp-ers, baby bonnets and other smocked and hand-worked items. She’s sold some items like ties at farmer’s markets, but most of her pieces have gone to her children, extended family and close friends.

Each item Speck makes is unique, often with a section of smocking. Lace insertions, embroidered edges and bullion roses are also among Speck’s favorites.

“I never make anything exact-ly the same,” she said. “They can be similar, but I always give at least one special touch to each piece.”

There are several ways to smock fabric. Speck first learned geometric smocking, in which pleats are stitched together to make diamonds or other shapes. In picture smocking, every stitch is part of a full picture. In the past, she’s smocked pictures of frogs, rabbits, crocodiles and sailboats.

Speck said, most people who smock by hand use pat-terns, called plates, which can be repeated across any desired length of fabric.

“Sometimes I use graph paper and I make my own plate,” she said. “But more often I just make it up as I go.”

There’s some math involved when it comes to applying plates to sewing patterns because smocking shortens the fabric length. Speck said that has to be taken into account, along with the style of clothing.

It’s not a problem for her.“You can alter any pattern to

do this,” Speck said.It’s not all tucks and frills,

though. Even modern patterns can be given their own look using vintage techniques like smocking.

For beginning artists, stripes, gingham and fabric with dots are easiest to smock because the well-defined patterns make it easy to keep pleats straight. Speck said the number of floss strands used varies from project to project.

“If it’s super fine, I’ll only use three strands of embroidery floss, especially if I’m beading

pearls into the smocking, but usually I use all six strands,” she said.

Speck flips to the back side of the piece once smocking is com-plete. In a process she calls back-stitching, she sews some of the pleats across the back together to provide stability to the smock-ing. This is particularly impor-tant in picture smocking. Speck back-stitches at least every other row when she smocks pictures.

She’s earned a reputation for great work, not only with her smocking and other needle work, but also as a substitute teacher for local elementary schools.

Speck began substitute teach-ing at Harris Elementary School in Tooele almost seven years ago. In those early days, some of the students enjoyed her so much they started calling her Mrs. Speckalicious. Then their siblings picked up on it.

“It went all over the school,” she said.

That pet name was the inspi-ration for the name of her new home-based business, Sew Speckalicious. Speck said she anticipates officially opening for business sometime before Independence Day.

Her work will include every-thing from hemming pants to smocking blessing gowns and sundresses. She’s already work-ing on an inventory of ties and beaded accessories for special occasions. To-order items will be contracted on a case-by-case basis.

“I’ll do anything you can do with a needle,” she said.

Overall, she expects people to get more than just a piece of clothing or accessory when she makes something for them.

“It’s always something spe-cial,” she said. “They get a part of me.”

Speck said those who wish to learn more about her work and home business can email [email protected].

B8

Smocking continued from page B1


A jumper Linda Speck made for her children that features a hand-embroidered alligator, flowers and a butterfly.


Speck shows a dress she made using an old pillowcase found in her mother’s cedar chest.


Speck shows a pattern for a baby blessing gown she is working on. Speck is making the gown from an old wedding dress.

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