TOOELE BTULLETIN RANSCRIPT
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T RANSCRIPT B ULLETIN T OOELE TUESDAY June 29, 2021 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 128 No. 9 $1.00 Serving Tooele County Since 1894 BULLETIN BOARD A6 CLASSIFIEDS A7 OBITUARIES A8 OPEN FORUM A4 INSIDE WEATHER FORECAST School District gets water wise See A2 88 84 86 91 93 93 91 63 64 63 64 68 70 68 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY Lizzie Rawlings crowned 2021 Miss Tooele City TUESDAY MORNING WRECK FILE PHOTO Wyatt Nuttall throws out lolipops and keeps one for himself from the Utah Fire Museum parade entry in Grantsville Fourth of July Parade in 2019. Grantsville City hosts Fourth of July events CEILLY SUTTON STAFF WRITER Grantsville City will host multiple Fourth of July events this year, including sports tour- naments, Miss Grantsville City Pageant, a car show and more. To kick off the festivities, Grantsville is hosting a pick- leball tournament tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the tennis courts across from Grantsville High School. The cost is $5 per player, according to Grantsville City Mayor Brent Marshall. There will be a three-on- three soccer tournament on Wednesday evening at 5 p.m. for those 12 years old and under at the Cherry Street Park. At 6 p.m. those 13 years old and older will play. The cost is $5 per player. Also on Wednesday, the Miss Grantsville City Pageant will be held beginning at 6 p.m. in the Grantsville High School audi- torium at 155 E. Cherry Street. During the pageant, mul- tiple women will compete to hold the title of Miss Grantsville City and her atten- dants. They will showcase their speaking skills, performance skills, and show off their evening wear, according to Marshall. There will be a four-on- four volleyball tournament on Thursday. Registration for the tournament begins at 5 p.m. at the Grantsville High School football field. The cost is $5 per player. The game will begin shortly after registration. On Friday, there will be a three-on-three basketball tournament. Registration for the tournament begins at 5:30 p.m. for grades three through eight at Grantsville Elementary School located at 50 Park Street. Registration for grade nine and adults will be at 7 p.m. and the cost for players is $5. The dusk to dawn tennis tournament will be held on Friday evening as well at 7 p.m. at the Cherry Street ten- nis courts. The cost to register is $10. Those interested in playing in the sports tournaments that don’t have an in-person reg- istration can visit Grantsville. CEILLY SUTTON STAFF WRITER Following a closed door broadcast pandemic pageant, Miss Tooele City returned to the big stage in 2021. The 10th annual Miss Tooele City Pageant was held at the Tooele High School auditorium on Saturday. At the end of the evening the city’s new roy- alty, Miss Tooele and two attendants, were properly installed. In 2020 the pageant was held in the common room at the Tooele City Police Station with a limited number of attendees due to the pandemic. “We are so glad to be back here,” said Tooele City Mayor Debbie Winn, in her comments at the beginning of the pag- eant. “Tonight, three beautiful women will be selected to serve our beautiful city for the next 12 months by working at city events, volunteering in the com- munity, and honoring our servicemen and women. They truly do earn their scholarship that they receive and we are thankful for the service they provide.” SEE RAWLINGS PAGE A12 ➤ SEE GRANTSVILLE PAGE A12 ➤ TIM GILLIE/TTB PHOTO A car that was upside down in the intersection of Utah Avenue and Main Street in Tooele City on Tuesday morning is being turned over so it can be loaded on a tow truck at 10 a.m. Police are still investigating the incident. It is believed the car may have clipped the back of a semi-truck while chang- ing lanes. No injuries were reported. A male and female were seen exiting the car and they departed from the scene. CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO Elizabeth “Lizzie” Rawlings is crowned 2021 Miss Tooele City by 2020 Miss Tooele City Ella Leonelli on Saturday at the Tooele High School auditorium. Rawlings (above) performs a ballroom dance during the talent part of the com- petition. Hannah Sheppard (left) performs a bal- let as her talent. Rylie Grissetti (right) shows off her dress during the evening wear competition.
Transcript of TOOELE BTULLETIN RANSCRIPT
TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTTOOELE
TUESDAY June 29, 2021 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 128 No. 9 $1.00
Serving Tooele County
Since 1894
BULLETIN BOARD A6
CLASSIFIEDS A7
OBITUARIES A8
OPEN FORUM A4
INSIDE WEATHER FORECASTSchool District gets water wiseSee A2
88 84 86 91 93 93 9163 64 63 64 68 70 68
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY
Lizzie Rawlings crowned 2021 Miss Tooele City
TUESDAY MORNING WRECK
FILE PHOTO
Wyatt Nuttall throws out lolipops and keeps one for himself from the Utah Fire Museum parade entry in Grantsville Fourth of July Parade in 2019.
Grantsville City hosts Fourth of July eventsCEILLY SUTTONSTAFF WRITER
Grantsville City will host multiple Fourth of July events this year, including sports tour-naments, Miss Grantsville City Pageant, a car show and more.
To kick off the festivities, Grantsville is hosting a pick-leball tournament tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the tennis courts across from Grantsville High School.
The cost is $5 per player, according to Grantsville City Mayor Brent Marshall.
There will be a three-on-three soccer tournament on Wednesday evening at 5 p.m. for those 12 years old and under at the Cherry Street Park. At 6 p.m. those 13 years old and older will play. The cost is $5 per player.
Also on Wednesday, the Miss Grantsville City Pageant will be held beginning at 6 p.m. in the Grantsville High School audi-torium at 155 E. Cherry Street.
During the pageant, mul-tiple women will compete to hold the title of Miss Grantsville City and her atten-dants.
They will showcase their
speaking skills, performance skills, and show off their evening wear, according to Marshall.
There will be a four-on-four volleyball tournament on Thursday. Registration for the tournament begins at 5 p.m. at the Grantsville High School football field. The cost is $5 per player. The game will begin shortly after registration.
On Friday, there will be a three-on-three basketball tournament. Registration for the tournament begins at 5:30 p.m. for grades three through eight at Grantsville Elementary School located at 50 Park Street. Registration for grade nine and adults will be at 7 p.m. and the cost for players is $5.
The dusk to dawn tennis tournament will be held on Friday evening as well at 7 p.m. at the Cherry Street ten-nis courts. The cost to register is $10.
Those interested in playing in the sports tournaments that don’t have an in-person reg-istration can visit Grantsville.
CEILLY SUTTONSTAFF WRITER
Following a closed door broadcast pandemic pageant, Miss Tooele City returned to the big stage in 2021.
The 10th annual Miss Tooele City Pageant was held at the Tooele High School auditorium on Saturday. At the end of the evening the city’s new roy-alty, Miss Tooele and two attendants, were properly installed.
In 2020 the pageant was held in the common room at the Tooele City Police Station with a limited number of attendees due to the pandemic.
“We are so glad to be back here,” said Tooele City Mayor Debbie Winn, in her comments at the beginning of the pag-eant. “Tonight, three beautiful women will be selected to serve our beautiful city for the next 12 months by working at city events, volunteering in the com-munity, and honoring our servicemen and women. They truly do earn their scholarship that they receive and we are thankful for the service they provide.”
SEE RAWLINGS PAGE A12 �
SEE GRANTSVILLE PAGE A12 �
TIM GILLIE/TTB PHOTO
A car that was upside down in the intersection of Utah Avenue and Main Street in Tooele City on Tuesday morning is being turned over so it can be loaded on a tow truck at 10 a.m. Police are still investigating the incident. It is believed the car may have clipped the back of a semi-truck while chang-ing lanes. No injuries were reported. A male and female were seen exiting the car and they departed from the scene.
CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO
Elizabeth “Lizzie” Rawlings is crowned 2021 Miss Tooele City by 2020 Miss Tooele City Ella Leonelli on Saturday at the Tooele High School auditorium.
Rawlings (above) performs a ballroom dance during the talent part of the com-petition. Hannah Sheppard (left) performs a bal-let as her talent. Rylie Grissetti (right) shows off her dress during the evening wear competition.
TUESDAY June 29, 2021A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
Blood supply shortageRed Cross schedules blood drives in Tooele to helpTIM GILLIEEDITOR
The American Red Cross is short of blood nationwide and several blood drives have been scheduled for Tooele County to help with the short-age here in Utah.
Mountain West Medical Center held a blood drive this morning that continues this afternoon and evening from 2:15 to 7:15 p.m.
EXIT Realty Ascendancy will hold a blood drive on July 9 and there will be a blood drive at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Tooele Utah North Stake building on July 13.
Donors of all blood types — especially type O and those giving platelets — are urged to make an appointment now and help ensure hospital
shelves are stocked with blood products over the Fourth of July holiday and beyond, said Red Cross leaders.
As a result of the blood shortage, some hospitals are being forced to slow the pace of elective surgeries until the blood supply stabilizes, delaying crucial patient care, according to the Red Cross.
Summer is traditionally a time when blood donations decline. The need for blood doesn’t take a holiday break — patients still depend on lifesaving transfusions, according to the Red Cross.
In most cases, those who have received a COVID-19 vaccine can donate. However, knowing the name of the manufacturer of the vaccine they received is important in determining donation eligibil-ity, according to Red Cross leaders.
To donate blood, indi-viduals need to bring a blood donor card or driver’s license or two other forms of identi-fication that are required at check-in.
Individuals who are 16 or 17 with parental consent or over 18, weigh at least 110 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood. High school students and other donors 18 years of age and younger also must meet certain height and weight requirements.
Donors can also save up to 15 minutes at the blood drive by completing a RapidPass. With RapidPass, donors com-plete the pre-donation read-ing and health history ques-tionnaire online, on the day of donation, from a mobile device or computer.
To complete a RapidPass, follow the instructions at RedCrossBlood.org/RapidPass or use the Red Cross Blood Donor App.
The Red Cross has updated its pandemic safety pro-tocols in alignment with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Fully vaccinated individuals, including staff and donors, no longer need to wear masks or socially distance. Unvaccinated individuals con-tinue to be required to wear masks and socially distance. Donors are asked to schedule an appointment prior to arriv-ing at the drive.
Upcoming american Red Cross blood donation opportunities are today from 2:15 p.m. until 7:15 p.m. at Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street; July 9 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Realty Ascendancy, 70 S. Main Street and on July 13 from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Tooele Utah North Stake Center at 583 North 270 East.
For more information see [email protected]
Draft transportation program announcedPublic comment period open until July 31TIM GILLIEEDITOR
A draft transportation improvement plan for the Wasatch Front, including Tooele County, has been unveiled by a regional plan-ning group that lists priority projects for 2022-2027.
The Wasatch Front Regional Council, along with the Utah Department of Transportation and the Utah Transit Authority, has released the Draft 2022-2027 Transportation Improvement Program, which includes pri-ority transportation projects to enhance mobility, strengthen the economy, connect com-munities, increase access to opportunities, and improve health along the Wasatch Front.
The public has been invited to provide comments on the plan with a comment period that runs through July 31.
“As we emerge from the pandemic, we are learn-ing just how adaptable and poised for success our region and state are,” said Wasatch Front Regional Council Chair and Millcreek City Mayor Jeff Silvestrini. “Our transporta-tion system — including roads, transit, sidewalks, paths and bike lanes — is part of the strong foundation from which we will build our successful future.”
The Transportation Improvement Program includes roadway, transit, bicycle and pedestrian proj-ects identified for funding over the next six years in Salt Lake, Davis, Weber, Tooele and Morgan counties, and the urbanized portion of Box Elder County.
Roadway projects include additional capacity and improvement to the operation of the region’s transportation system, such as those being studied on I-15 in South Davis County.
Transit projects range from a new park-and-ride facility in Brigham City to an envi-ronmental study for bus rapid transit at the Point of the Mountain.
Bicycle and pedestrian proj-ects include new multi-use paths in communities such as South Weber, West Jordan and Cottonwood Heights, as well as Safe Routes to School proj-ects in Magna, Layton and Roy.
Projects included in the plan for Tooele County include an environmental impact study for future phases of the Midvalley Highway, a new park and ride on state Route 138 east of Grantsville, side-walk projects on Durfee and quirk streets in Grantsville, widening of state Route 36 from Sunset Lane to Stansbury Parkway, Tom’s Lane extension in Erda, and Burmester Road improvement.
The Draft 2022-2027 Transportation Improvement Program helps to meet cur-rent transportation needs
while simultaneously address-ing critical future priorities throughout the region, accord-ing to the WFRC.
Projects in the plan are funded with federal, state and local resources for the next six years. Major capacity projects in the plan are selected from Utah’s Unified Transportation Plan. Utah’s transporta-tion agencies work together to develop the Unified Transportation Plan, which can be seen at unifiedplan.org, using extensive analysis and careful planning to identify and prioritize projects for the
coming decades, according to the WFRC.
An interactive map of the plan can be viewed at wfrc.org/tip-2022-2027-draft. Comets may be left on the map website.
The WFRC will also hold two open houses on the plan; on July 13 at the Salt Lake Intermodal Center, 300 South 600 West in Salt Lake City from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and on July 15 at the Ogden Intermodal Center in Ogden, at 2350 Wall Avenue from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. [email protected]
Drought drags on as summer officially startsSchool district takes steps to save water, asks public to help report wasteTIM GILLIEEDITOR
June 20 marked the summer solstice — the day with the lon-gest daylight hours — and the start of astronomical summer.
Even before summer hit, higher than average tempera-tures and lower than average rainfall combined with extreme dry soil aggravated the state’s drought conditions, accord-ing to the Divisions of Water Resources and Water Rights.
As a result, streams state-wide are flowing at less than 50% of normal, which means less water is getting to reser-voirs, according to the Division of Water resources.
In the month of May 2021, the Tooele Valley/West Deseret area received 13% of the 30-year average amount of precipitation for the month of May, according to the National Resources Conservation Service.
Tooele County’s reservoirs are also below their average level, the NRCS reports.
With Utah facing what Gov. Spencer Cox calls “the most severe drought conditions in recent memory,” the Tooele
County School District is con-serving water used on the grass and turf at school facilities.
“Despite all our efforts, the fact is, the availability of water is extremely limited this year, so we will be limiting how much we water our green spac-es through the summer,” said Ryan King, energy manager for the school district. “This doesn’t mean we are letting the lawns die, they just won’t be as green as they normally are.”
When it comes to new con-struction, the school district
utilizes zero-scape design concepts and smart irrigation timers. The school district is also integrating smart irriga-tion controllers into existing sprinkling systems, according to King.
“These controllers dra-matically minimize our water usage,” King said.
Smart timers like WeatherTRAK use localized weather data, soil type and ground slope information to maximize watering efficiency by calculating evaporation
rates based on weather con-ditions in each zone. They adjust watering schedules and soak-in times, only applying the amount of water that is needed, based on temperature, rainfall, and wind, according to King.
“This means not watering zones that have received suf-ficient rainfall and postponing watering schedules during times of high winds,” King said.
The school district also uses grow mats, fertilizers specifical-ly formulated for our soil and
turf type and water absorption applications to keep as much water in the plants root system as possible, according to King.
However, with thousands of sprinkler heads spread throughout the school district in hundreds of zones, which operate at times when build-ings are not occupied, it is pos-sible for broken or misaligned sprinkler heads to get missed, King said.
King is requesting the pub-lic’s help in reporting sprinklers on school grounds that are
wasting water. “The public’s help in alert-
ing us of such issues can result in the problem being identi-fied weeks earlier than relying on routine checks alone to find them, potentially saving hundreds of gallons of wasted water,” King said.
The public can use the email address — [email protected] — to report things like mis-aligned or broken sprinkler heads, according to [email protected]
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TIM GILLIE/TTB PHOTO
A green field at Tooele High School on Tuesday afternoon. The school district is using technology to control timing and minimize water use on lawns and fields.
TUESDAY June 29, 2021 A3TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
Morgan Canyon fire 40% containedCliffs and rugged terrain confining growthTIM GILLIEEDITOR
The Morgan Canyon Fire has consumed 509 acres and is still burning in steep rugged terrain at 40% of the fire contained with some U.S. Forest Service firefighters still on the scene, according to utahfireinfo.gov.
Higher humidity, cooler temperatures, and a little bit of rain helped firefighters in their efforts to contain the fire last week. Crews secured and improved containment lines in
the Big Hollow drainage area, according to the USFS.
USFS reported on June 26 that fire activity remained light due to favorable weather and containment efforts with only smoldering and creeping fire activity remaining in the inte-rior, well inside the contain-ment area.
In some areas the terrain is very steep and crews can’t safe-ly work the fire’s edge. In most of these areas however, the fire is confined by cliffs and other
natural barriers, according to the USFS.
The USFS expects that smoke may be visible in the area of the fire for days to come.
The Morgan Canyon Fire started on June 17 as the result of a small downed aircraft that took two lives.
Roads and trails in the vicin-ity of the fire in the Stansbury Mountains have been tempo-rarily closed by the USFS.
The USFS is no longer pro-viding daily updates on the fire as of June [email protected]
44thth of July Celebration of July Celebration Theme: “A Hometown 4th of July” Grand Marshalls: 2020-Shirley Johnston, 2021-Teryl & Diane Hunsaker
SATURDAY, JULY 3RD AT 10:00 PMat the Cherry Street Park. *Events may change due to COVID-19. Visit grantsvilleut.gov for the latest information.
FIREWORKS
MISS GRANTSVILLE SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30TH AT 6:00 PM. Doors open at 5:30, or watch via Zoom, Meeting ID: 884 6585 3093, passcode 661439.
Preregister for Sports Tournaments: www.grantsvilleut.gov
PICKLE BALL TOURNAMENTTUESDAY, JUNE 29TH AT 6:00 PM at the Tennis Courts. Cost is $5.00 per player.
3 ON 3 SOCCER TOURNAMENTWEDNESDAY, JUNE 30TH AT 5:00 PM for 12 years old and under at the Cherry Street Park. 12 and up at approximately 6:00 pm. Cost is $5.00 per player.
6 ON 6 VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENTTHURSDAY, JULY 1ST - Register at 5:00 pm at the GHS gym. Cost is $5.00 per player.
3 ON 3 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTFRIDAY, JULY 2ND - Register at 5:30 pm for grades 3-8 at Grantsville Elementary School. Registration for grades 9 + and adults at 7:00 pm. Cost is $5.00 per player.
DUSK TO DAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT FRIDAY, JULY 2ND AT 7:00 PM at the Cherry Street Tennis Courts. Cost is $10 per player.
MOUNTAIN MAN BREAKFAST & FLAG RAISING CEREMONYSATURDAY, JULY 3RD FROM 7:00 AM TO 10:00 AM at the Fire Station. Cost is $5.00 per plate.
FLAG RAISING CEREMONY BEGINS AT 8:00 AM.GRANTSVILLE CITY 5K SCHOLARSHIP RUN - IN MEMORY OF RAY BARRUS SATURDAY, JULY 3RD AT 7:30 AM at Grantsville High School. One Mile Kids Fun Run (12 and under) at 7:00 am.
PARADE SATURDAY, JULY 3RD AT 11:00 AM. (Line up begins at 10:30 am.) Main Street will be shut down at 10:00 am. See the city website for route. No Street Parking.
3rd of JULY CHERRY STREET PARK ACTIVITIESCar Show: 10:00 am to 4:00 pm; Talent Show: 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm. Come enjoy vendors, and a variety of food from 1:00-5:00 pm.
Sponsored by:
4th of July Breakfast VETERANS EAT FREE
4th of July Breakfast4th of July Breakfast
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RODEO & TICKET INFO:TooeleBitnSpur.com
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44THTH OF OF JULYJULY FIREWORKS!FIREWORKS!
Celebrating 75 YearsCelebrating 75 YearsCelebrating 75 YearsCelebrating 75 YearsNew Midvalley Highway to possibly be renamedTooele City Council supports Jordan M. Byrd Veterans Memorial HighwayCEILLY SUTTONSTAFF WRITER
The Midvalley Highway, which will open later this year may be renamed the “Jordan M. Byrd Veterans Memorial Highway.”
Tooele City Council mem-bers discussed the renaming of the state highway during their June 16 meeting.
Council member Tony Graff said that the idea to rename the highway “really struck a chord” with him.
“I’ve taken the liberty to run with this idea,” he said.
Earlier this month Graf reached out to the family of Bryd, a resident of Grantsville City and soldier who was killed in Afghanistan on Oct. 13, 2010.
Graff explained that the city council doesn’t have the direct power to change the name of the highway, but the Utah Department of Transportation does.
“When we present this before UDOT, there will be a lot of voices, not just one or two,” he said.
In support of the idea, Graf
explained Bryd’s story to the council.
He explained that Byrd was a private first class soldier.
On the day of his death, Byrd and his platoon were tasked with establishing secu-rity in a hostile area, Graf explained.
During the operation a spe-cialist soldier was struck in the leg.
“With no regard to his own safety, Byrd ran through the enemy kill zone cross-ing approximately 30 meters of open terrain with rounds impacting him to provide med-ical attention to the specialist,” Graff said. “Despite accurate enemy snipers, Private First-Class Byrd continued treat-ment on the injured soldier putting himself between the enemy fire and the casualty in order to provide life saving treatment to the soldier.”
Byrd was able to put a tour-niquet on the leg of the soldier, used his own body as a shield, and was ultimately killed by enemy fire, according to Graff.
“This was a man of 19,” Graf said. “He was married and had
a son. What better person as a representative of all veterans that we rename this highway?”
Graff told the council that he wanted all City Council members to support the idea of renaming the highway.
“I respectfully ask for your support,” he said.
Graff told members of the council that if he was able to gain support from them, the highway would represent all veterans, not just Byrd.
Graff also said that if the council approved the renam-ing of the highway, maybe county leaders would also get on board.
During the meeting, all members of the council were in agreement that the highway should be renamed.
The next step moving for-ward for them is to present the idea before the County Council and then present it before UDOT.
“I am definitely in support of this. He was a great young man,” said Ed Hansen, council [email protected]
CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO
The Morgan Canyon Fire as seen last week in the mountains west of Tooele Valley.
TUESDAY June 29, 2021A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
America’s greatest danger isn’t China; it’s much closer to homeChina’s increasingly aggres-
sive geopolitical and eco-nomic stance in the world is unleashing a fierce bipartisan
backlash in America. That’s fine if it leads to more public investment in basic research, education and infrastructure
— as did the Sputnik shock of the late 1950s. But it poses dangers as well.
More than 60 years ago, the sudden and palpable fear that the Soviet Union was lurching ahead of us shook America out of a postwar complacency and caused the nation to do what it should have been doing for many years. Even though we did it under the pretext of national defense — we called it the National Defense Education Act and the National Defense Highway Act and relied on the Defense Advanced Research Projects Administration for basic research leading to semicon-ductors, satellite technology and the Internet — the result was to boost U.S. productiv-
ity and American wages for a generation.
When the Soviet Union began to implode, America found its next foil in Japan. Japanese-made cars were tak-ing market share away from the Big Three automakers. Meanwhile, Mitsubishi bought a substantial interest in the Rockefeller Center, Sony pur-chased Columbia Pictures, and Nintendo considered buying the Seattle Mariners. By the late 1980s and the start of the 1990s, countless congres-sional hearings were held on the Japanese “challenge” to American competitiveness and the Japanese “threat” to American jobs.
A tide of books demonized Japan. Pat Choate’s “Agents of Influence” claimed that Tokyo’s alleged payoffs to influential Americans were designed to achieve “effec-tive political domination over the United States.” Clyde Prestowitz’s “Trading
Places” argued that because of our failure to respond adequately to the Japanese challenge, “the power of the United States and the quality of American life is diminish-ing rapidly in every respect.” William S Dietrich’s “In the Shadow of the Rising Sun” claimed Japan “threatens our way of life and ultimately our freedoms as much as past dan-gers from Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union.”
Robert Zielinski and Nigel Holloway’s “Unequal Equities” argued that Japan rigged its capital markets to undermine American corporations. Daniel Burstein’s “Yen! Japan’s New Financial Empire and Its Threat to America” asserted that Japan’s growing power put the United States at risk of falling prey to a “hostile Japanese ... world order.”
And on it went: “The Japanese Power Game,” “The Coming War with Japan,” “Zaibatsu America: How
Japanese Firms are Colonizing Vital U.S. Industries,” “Trade Wars: Japan vs. the West.”
But there was no vicious plot. We failed to notice that Japan had invested heavily in its own education and infra-structure — which enabled it to make high-quality products that American consumers wanted to buy. We didn’t see that our own financial sys-tem resembled a casino and demanded immediate profits. We overlooked that our educa-tional system left almost 80% of our young people unable to comprehend a news magazine and many others unprepared for work. And our infrastruc-ture of unsafe bridges and pot-holed roads was draining our productivity.
In the present case of China, the geopolitical rivalry is pal-pable. Yet at the same time, American corporations and investors are quietly making
GUEST OPINION
Robert ReichGUEST COLUMNIST
No one wants to hear eco-theories during a heat waveThe Pacific Northwest region
of the U.S. has been swel-tering for the past few days under what weather specialists are calling a “once-in-a-millen-nium heat dome.” In neighbor-ing Canada, 60 temperature records were broken during the same heat wave, as the thermometer reached 117.5 degrees Fahrenheit (47.5 degrees Celsius) in Lytton, British Columbia, breaking a Canadian heat record set in Saskatchewan in 1937.
So the last weather event of this kind was nearly a century ago. That hasn’t stopped the armchair experts from musing about how humans are respon-sible for their own hot, sticky misery. These members of the behavior patrol constantly remind us that if it wasn’t for humans enjoying the modern conveniences of technology, which create byproducts with a non-zero discharge, then we wouldn’t be subjected to such meteorological discomfort. The reason we’re suffering extreme heat is because we use modern-day appliances, refuse
to ride bikes everywhere and aren’t recycling enough, they say.
If this is the case, why did this phenomenon last occur nearly 100 years ago? Here in France, many of the tempera-ture records for cities around the country were set in the early half of the 1900s. And for those who might argue, as many climate-change activists do, that it’s all about “climate deregulation” now, and that extreme cooling could also be a sign of manmade global impact, the record low temper-atures for many cities in France date back to the 1800s.
The good news is that, unlike the last time such a heat wave occurred, we now have ways to mitigate the impact. Online chat boards for residents of Vancouver, British Columbia, have been rife with
people pointing out that area hotels were full as people fled to air-conditioned environ-ments. One poster on a Reddit forum noted that people were berating employees at a Canadian appliance store upon learning that they were out of air-conditioning units.
The human instinct when one feels hot is to want to cool down by any means. The fact that we live in a modern era of technology that has provided us with the tools to cool down is a testament to our sophis-tication. Still, there are those who would rather we suffer like savages.
Here in Paris, with a conti-nental climate, it’s not unusual to get summer heat waves. On July 25, 2019, Paris baked in heat that reached 108.3 degrees Fahrenheit (42.4 degrees Celsius). As someone with not one but two portable air conditioners, I’m routinely browbeaten by environmen-tally minded French citizens whenever I mention how com-
Get rid of filibusterYear after year, we see
politicians in Congress make promises about what they can do for constituents like me. And year after year, the prog-ress is usually less than we hoped for.
The solution is clear: It’s time to get rid of the fili-buster — a Senate rule that allows a minority of senators to block any piece of legisla-tion. Democrats have intro-
duced some great bills that would help a vast majority of Americans. Right now, the Senate is deciding whether to pass the For the People Act, for instance, a big reform bill that addresses everything from making voting more accessible and streamlined to getting rid of corruption in government. But the fate of the For the People Act is uncertain as long as it can be filibustered by senators
like Ted Cruz and Lindsey Graham.
And that’s only one bill. Imagine all the progress that’s being held up in Congress because the filibuster stands in the way.
For me, for my community, and for communities like mine all across America, I’m asking senators to do away with the filibuster once and for all.
Roni EckleyTooele
Open Forum
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Editor Tim [email protected]
435-882-0050
GUEST OPINION
The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to the editor from readers. Letters must be no longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and accompanied by the writer’s name, address and phone number. All letters may be subject to editing.
Email: [email protected]: (435) 882-6123Mail: Letters to the Editor Tooele Transcript-Bulletin P.O. Box 390 Tooele, UT 84074
LETTERS POLICY
Anti-police cities reap what they sowWANTED: Trained security
professionals to deal with elevated levels of crime and mayhem at risk to their own life and limb, while getting called racist oppressors and potentially thrown under the bus by elected officials.
This has become the de facto employment notice for police around the country, and, unsurprisingly, cops and prospective cops don’t find it particularly enticing. Why would they?
America’s cities are feel-ing the effects of a years-long experiment in what would happen if nearly everyone celebrated a movement based on the idea that police are racist goons, excused rioting and explained away spiral-ing crime, and made it clear to cops that if they make a mistake, they will, at the very least, become instantly infa-mous.
It hasn’t gone well.Portland, Oregon, has been
a veritable research lab for this experiment. The latest blow to the city is the mass resignation of the Portland Police Bureau’s Rapid Response Team, which is responsible for policing protests in the city — a chal-lenging, endless, and literally thankless job.
Rioting has become part of the fabric of urban life in Portland, where demonstrators have battled with cops nearly every other night since the
death of George Floyd.The city’s leadership has
been hapless, at best, in deal-ing with the chaos, and loud voices have been condemning the cops.
After an officer in the unit was charged with a crime for striking a photographer in the head with a baton after he had pushed her to the ground, the members considered it a last straw.
Portland City Commissioner Jo Ann Hardesty kicked them on the way out the door, calling the resignations “yet another example of a rogue paramilitary organization that is unaccountable to the elected officials and residents of Portland.” She didn’t want them to quit, but instead to stay on the job so they could be fired.
Either way, she thinks it’s a great opportunity to show what “de-escalation in polic-ing looks like” — effectively blaming the police for black-clad thugs constantly trying to burn things down. The same argument was made about
GUEST OPINION
Timothy H. GillieEditor
Scott C. DunnPresident and Publisher
Joel J. DunnPublisher Emeritus
Tooele Transcript Bulletin Editorial Board
Rachel MarsdenGUEST COLUMNIST
Rachel Marsden
AMANDA SNYDER/THE SEATTLE TIMES/TNS
Carl Goodwin takes a water break while selling bottles of water to baseball fans leaving the Seattle Mariners game last week during the Pacific Northwest’s heat wave.
SEE LOWRY PAGE A5 �
SEE MARSDEN PAGE A5 �
SEE REICH PAGE A5 �
ELIOT BLONDET/ABACAPRESS.COM
File photo dated June 29, 2019 of U.S. and Chinese flags during the G20 Summit in Osaka, Japan.
TUESDAY June 29, 2021
bundles by running low-wage factories there and selling technology to their Chinese “partners.” And American banks and venture capitalists are busily underwriting deals in China.
I don’t mean to downplay the challenge China repre-sents to the United States. But throughout America’s postwar history, it has been easier to blame others than to blame ourselves.
The greatest danger we face today is not coming from China. It is our drift toward proto-fascism. We must be careful not to demonize China so much that we encourage a
new paranoia that further dis-torts our priorities, encourages nativism and xenophobia, and leads to larger military outlays rather than public investments in education, infrastructure and basic research on which America’s future prosperity and security critically depend.
The central question for America — an ever more diverse America whose econ-omy and culture are rapidly fusing with the economies and cultures of the rest of the globe — is whether it is pos-sible to rediscover our identity and our mutual responsibil-ity without creating another enemy.
Robert Reich, former U.S. Secretary of Labor, is professor of public policy at the University of California at Berkeley.
Reichcontinued from page A4
fortable my home is during the summertime. It shuts them up a bit when I tell them the air-conditioning units are rated A+ for energy consumption according to European regula-tory standards.)
No one needs to be lec-tured by anti-air-conditioning martyrs, who are apparently too uninformed or too blindly ideological to understand that their insistence on their own lack of comfort is really just a product of their own ignorance or cheapness. Let’s face it: People who are militant about sacrificing their comfort in favor of reduced energy con-sumption are the same people who seem allergic to taking
their wallet out of their pocket. They’d rather display their scientific ignorance than ever display a fiver when the bill comes.
Ever notice that these same people rarely berate those who turn on the heat during the cold winter months? Why is heating acceptable while cool-ing is vilified? It’s almost as if everyone is entitled to comfort from relatively inexpensive heating units, whatever the environmental price, yet cool-ing off with an ecological air conditioner is taboo because it’s often associated with increased privilege and wealth. In any case, it has nothing to do with the environment, but much to do with irrational virtue-signaling.
The hang-ups of anti-air-conditioning activists aren’t anyone’s problem but their
own. Aside from a few bucks a day, they aren’t saving much else — certainly not the Earth. And some of us would be grateful if they would stop contributing to the hot air with their condescension every time there’s a heat wave.
Rachel Marsden is a colum-nist, political strategist and host of an independently produced French-language program that airs on Sputnik France. Her website can be found at www.rachelmarsden.com.
A5TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
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federal officers during the Trump administration, but, lo and behold, the disorder continued even after federal forces stepped back and even after Joe Biden was elected president.
The head of the Portland police union issued a stinging statement in reply to Hardesty, saying that members of the unit “did not volunteer to have Molotov cocktails, fireworks, explosives, rocks, bottles, urine, feces, and other danger-ous objects thrown at them.” Nor, he continued, did they volunteer “to be subject to warrantless criticism and false allegations by elected officials,
or to suffer through baseless complaints and lengthy investi-gations devoid of due process.”
What’s happening in Portland’s riot unit is a micro-cosm of what’s happening everywhere. According to a survey by the Police Executive Research Forum, police resig-nations were up by 45% and retirements up 18% over the last year, while hiring has been slow.
In other words, when we need more cops in response to rising crime, we are getting fewer. This is like cutting back on firefighters while a wildfire is raging or reducing the size of the Army while it is fighting a war. No rational person would want smaller forces right now, yet the elite culture, leftist politicians, and obnoxious street protestors are conspiring
to shrink them.The crux of the matter is the
moral status of the police. The question is whether they fulfill an absolutely crucial role that deserves to be honored and supported to the hilt by public officials, who unstintingly back order on the streets as a foun-dational public good — or not.
There are signs that even liberal jurisdictions are begin-ning to get this (crime has a been a top issue in the New York City mayoral race). We aren’t going to keep or recruit good cops unless the job description, which has become so off-putting, is again worthy of the indispensability of the work.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
Lowrycontinued from page A4
Marsdencontinued from page A4
ANNIVERSARY
Richard and Judy Bardsley Hansen
Richard and Judy Bardsley Hansen of Tooele are celebrat-ing their 60th wedding anni-versary June 24, 2021. Their five children and 16 grandchil-dren, along with their three great-grandchildren would like to congratulate them on this special occasion. We love you Mom and Dad!
Your Complete Local News SourceTooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050
TUESDAY June 29, 2021A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
Bulletin BoardTooele
Senior CenterThe senior center is for the enjoyment
of all seniors 60 and older. Center hours are Monday — Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. New and exciting activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, crafts, pickleball, Mexican train, tangled art, yoga, exercise program, line dancing, wood carving, Wii games, watercolor class movies and health classes. Meals-On-Wheels available for homebound. Lunch served weekdays. For 60 and above, sug-gested contribution is $3. For those under 60, cost is $5. Transportation available to the store or doctor visits for residents in Tooele and Grantsville areas. For trans-portation information call 435-843-4114. For more information about the Tooele center, call 435-843-4110.
Tooele Pioneer Museum47 E. Vine Street, free admission. Open
Memorial Day through Labor Day, Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open most Tuesdays year-round 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Open other times by appointment. Call 435-882-3168, 435-830-9784, 435-840-5139. World class Indian arrowhead collec-tion. www.tooelepioneermuseum.org.
Mobile Vet CenterTo better serve veterans located in
Tooele County, the Mobile Vet Center (MVC) will visit Tooele every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the eastern side of the Walmart parking lot, 99 W. 1280 North, Tooele. The MVC provides free, confidential counseling for theater veterans of all conflicts. For further information contact Dave Brown at 801-255-1499, call our 24/7 national call center 1-877-WARVETS or visit vetcenter.va.gov
Donate to LibraryPlease remember the “Friends of the
Tooele City Library” while doing home cleaning and donate your used books to the bookstore in the library. Money from book sales is used to support programs within the library. The library is located at 128 W. Vine St. For more information, call 435-882-2182 or go online to tooelecity.org. Thank you for your support.
Books for the Whole FamilyDonated children’s books and paper-
backs are for sale for 25¢, hardcovers are $1, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays, 5 to 8 p.m. on Mondays, and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele City Library. All proceeds go back to the library for proj-ects and programs.
Community Book Sharing BoxThe Community Book Sharing Box is
located at 987 S. 1050 West (new location). The Cook family are the stewards of the “Little Free Library.” Anyone can take a book or bring a book to donate and share with others. To learn more and to find other locations near you go to www.little-freelibrary.org; under the “Map” tab enter your zip code.
GrantsvilleClark Historic Farm
Our Concerts at the Farm Series is back! Come and enjoy the fun, nostalgic music of Pat Hearty, John Linkletter and Tom Mageras in their band, Mustang Alley, along with the peaceful atmosphere of the farm, Saturday, June 26, 7 p.m. Bring your own chairs, blankets, or sit on the metal chars provided. FREE! (Donations always appreciated.) Light concessions for sale.
Share your AncestryThe Family History Center in Grantsville
has been gathering histories, pictures and obituaries of residents of Grantsville. All information will be shared upon request, but we are asking for your help in further-ing this work. Thanks for all who have assisted. Please contact Don and Patti Johnson, by email: [email protected], by mail: P.O. Box 744 Grantsville, UT 84029, or by phone: 435-884-5018, 435-224-5010.
Senior CenterThe senior center is for the enjoyment
of all seniors 60 and older. Center hours are Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. New and exciting activities include pinochle, bingo, crafts, bunko, therapeutic coloring, flint knapping, yoga, fly tying and exercise
program, wood carving and health classes. Meals-On-Wheels available for homebound. Lunch served weekdays. For 60 and above, suggested contribu-tion is $3. For those under 60, cost is $5. Transportation available to the store or doctor visits for residents in Tooele and Grantsville areas. For transportation information call 435-843-4114. For more information about the Grantsville center, call 435-884-3446.
Daughters of Utah PioneersThe DUP is seeking any family histories,
photographs, books, stories or vintage artifacts (before 1900) to display at the DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa-tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or www.exploretooele.com.
Tooele Valley Company DUPLadies: Did you know that there are
three Daughters of Utah Pioneers (DUP) companies her in Utah Tooele Valley? Did you know that you do not need to have pioneer ancestors to join the daughters of Utah Pioneers? You can join as an associ-ate! If you do have pioneer ancestors and have not yet joined us in one of our camps, now is a great time to do so! The Tooele Valley Company has a camp in the Pine Canyon area (Helen Gillespie Shields), the Erda area (Rose Springs Camp) and the Stansbury, Lake Point areas (Benson Grist Mill Camp). We would love to have you come and learn about the Tooele valley’s history, as well as more about our beauti-ful Utah. For more information, contact Julie Hunt, President of the Tooele valley company DUP at 435-849-4270
Grantsville City LibraryWe are no longer charging overdue fines
for items returned after their due date. Our hours are Tuesday — Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. We are offering limited contact hold pick-up, please call 435-884-1670 for more information.
Grantsville Irrigation CompanyGrantsville Irrigation has increased
the allotment from 50,000 gallons per residential share to 100,000 gallons per residential share. Agricultural users have been issued an additional turn making a total of two regular turns for the season. We would like to thank users for their con-tinued efforts to conserve water. Please contact the office at 435-884-3451 or [email protected] with any questions or concerns.
SchoolsSt. Marguerite Catholic School
Students of all faiths are welcome from preschool through 8th grade at Tooele County’s only faith-based school. Featuring all-day kindergarten, all-day preschool, junior high grades 6-8, small class sizes, and an enhanced STEM cur-riculum. Give us a call at 435-882-0081 or visit www.stmargschool.org.
EducationTooele Technical College
Programs with space available include the POST (Peace Officer Standards Training) program (Satellite Police Academy), Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) program and Software Development. These programs and others are offered at Tooele Tech. Enroll today and begin training for a promising career. Visit tooeletech.edu or call student servic-es at 435-248-1800 for more information.
Adult EducationGet your high school diploma this year
at the Tooele Community Learning Center. All classes required for a high school diploma, adult basic education, GED prep-aration and English as a second language are available. Register now to graduate — just $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd. Call 435-833-8750. Adult edu-cation classes are for students 18 and over.
ESOLESOL conversational classes are held
Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Tooele Community Learning Center. ESOL stu-dents may also come anytime the center is
open for individualized study. Registration is $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd. Call 435-833-8750 for more informa-tion.
Early Head StartDDI VANTAGE Early Head Start offers
NO COST weekly home visits for families who are eligible under the age of 3. Home visits include parent and child education, assessments, and family support services including nutrition education. We also offer comprehensive health services for expecting mothers including prenatal parent education and support services. Apply online- ddivantage.org or call 435-882-3439.
Free Developmental EvaluationDDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers
no cost developmental evaluations for children ages birth to three years old. We provide a full range of services for children with developmental delays or disabilities. Our goal is to minimize the effects of the delay and reduce the need for long-term services throughout their school years. For more information call 435-833-0725 or visit us at ddivantage.org.
CharityTooele Children’s Justice Center
Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and snacks. We appreciate all donations. For inquiries or drop-off, call 435-843-3440, 36 S. 100 East, Tooele.
United Methodist DinnerTooele United Methodist Church offers a
free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and social hour begins at 4 p.m. and dinner is served from 5 – 6 p.m., 78 E. Utah Ave., Tooele. All are welcome.
First Baptist Food PantryCommunity food pantry located at
580 S. Main St., Tooele. We are open on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Everyone is welcome, no requirements. Come as often as you need, we have plenty of food. First Baptist Church, 435-882-2048.
Baby Blankets NeededBaby blankets are needed for the nurs-
ery at Mountain West Medical Center. Blankets should be new and in good condition. Homemade blankets are also accepted if new. Donations can be turned in at the volunteer desk at Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. Main St., Tooele. Call Diane at 435-843-3691 with any ques-tions.
Just ServeIf you are interested in serving in your
community or know of a service project that would benefit your community, go to justserve.org and post your project or sign up to become a volunteer for the project of your choice today! This is a free website that connects community needs with vol-unteers who can help meet those needs.
MooseMeals at Lodge
Friday and Saturday night dinners will be served from 4 to 8 p.m.
Friday night dinners change weekly, or you can order from the menu items Saturday night. All meals are for a reason-able price.
Daily lunch specials are available at the lodge from 11 a.m.
Take-out orders can be called in during our operating hours and picked up at the lodge at a time agreed upon.
For members and their guests only.
MeetingsMeetings for the Loyal Order of the
Moose occur on the first and third Sunday of the month at 10 a.m. Chapter 1521 meetings are on the third Sunday of the month at 10:30 a.m. Loyal Order of the Moose meeting for July 4th has been cancelled.
EventsOur Veteran’s Day dinners are back. This
month it will be on Thursday, June 24 at 5:30 p.m. Please come help recognize/honor one of our veterans. For members and their guests only.
EaglesEvening Car Show
July 10, 5 – 8 p.m. Food, games and drinks available. Join us at 50 S. 1st Street. FOE 164
MeetingsAuxiliary meetings are on the 2nd and
4th Mondays of each month.Aerie meetings are on the 2nd and 4th
Thursday of each month at 8 p.m.
Social Room Please notice that the Social Room is
open 7 days a week from 2 to 6 p.m. There is no sitting or standing at the bar and tables are set six feet apart and are sani-tized regularly. For the next two weeks masks are required to enter and upon exiting the building. After entering the building please print your name on the forms provided in the event that contact tracing would be needed, this information
will only be used in the event of contact tracing. We are OPEN and invite you to come down and see what we’ve done to help make it safe to go out.
The social room is open 2 to 6 p.m. daily, staffed with volunteer bartenders, please tip accordingly.
ElksCraft Night
July 21. Sign up at the Elks.
BarWe are open and now serving food
Tuesday thru Saturday, 11 a.m. to close. Our new contact phone number is 435-249-0192. We look forward to seeing you.
Disabled Veterans Chapter 20 – Disabled American Veterans
The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County Chapter 20 for the Disabled American Veterans holds monthly general member-ship meetings at the Pioneer Museum, 47 E. Vine St. (rear basement door entrance) in Tooele, every third Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. We welcome all veterans to come join us in the camaraderie with other veterans at our monthly meetings. Chapter 20 has trained Chapter Service Officer’s (CSO’s) to answer questions con-cerning your VA benefits. Nations Service Officers (NSO’s) are available by appoint-ment to help veterans and their families submit claims for compensation, obtain health and educational well-earned ben-efits. All DAV services are free of charge. For information, please join our monthly meetings. Call commander Dustee Thomas 435-830-8487, or Adjutant Curtis G. Beckstrom at 435-840-0547. Please leave messages if no contact.
COVID-19 Help for DAVThe Disabled American Veterans
National Office has established a relief fund to provide financial aid to service-connected disabled veterans who have lost employment or income due to the COVID-19 virus pandemic. The issued grants are meant to help disabled service-connected veterans pay bills, obtain food, and provide for their families during these difficult times.
The application for this relief can be found at DAV.org/COVIDrelief. Veterans will need to fully complete the application and provide documentation verifying their status as a service-connected dis-abled veteran who has lost employment as a result of the pandemic. Disabled veterans who are small business owners or who work independently and have been negatively impacted financially as a result of the virus may also be eligible for this assistance.
Historical SocietyMonthly Meetings
The Tooele County Historical Society meetings have been cancelled until fur-ther notice because of the COVID-19 epi-demic. Please stay safe and watch for any updated information about our meeting schedule in the Transcript Bulletin.
Historical booksTooele County Historical Society’s books
are available to purchase at meetings. 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 make great gifts for family and friends. Please call Alice Dale at 435-882-1612 if you would like to purchase these books.
Seeking Historical ItemsThe Tooele County Historical Society
would like members of the community who have any family or personal histories, photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, VHS tapes or newspaper articles that you would like to donate to our organization to please call us. We are also looking for books, newspaper articles, photos, bro-chures or any history that pertains to the Tooele County area. If you would like to donate them to our organization, or if you would let us make a copy for the Tooele County Historical Society, please call 435-882-1612.
Groups and EventsTooele County Daughters of The Utah Pioneers
The Daughters welcome all who would like to join us in our goal of “Preserving our Heritage Together.” For information on joining, see our website at dup-tooeleco.org
Our museum located at 39 E. Vine Street, T ooele, is open Memorial Day to Labor Day Friday and Saturday 10-4, also by appointment. To make an appointment, call Judy at 435-496-0803 or Dorothy at 435-830-9493
In commemoration of the Deseret Peak Temple, the DUPs are selling handker-chiefs. To order your handkerchief, visit our website at duptooeleco.org
Daytime Care for AdultsA respite program is available for
caregivers in Tooele County for adult loved ones who need supervised care during the day. Call Lighthouse Adult Care Services at 435-249-5632 for more information.
Tooele County Arts Guild All artists from Tooele County age 13
and above are welcome to join the Tooele County Arts Guild for an evening, or for the year as a member. Benefits of mem-bership include the opportunity to display your artwork for show and sale in various venues around Tooele County, as well as regular updates on events in our commu-nity. The best benefit is meeting other art-ist friends you wouldn’t meet otherwise! Call 435-228-8217 for more information.
Stansbury Days TriathlonStansbury Days Triathlon is happening
Aug. 21, 2021. Mark your calendars. To register, go to: www.runnercard.com/roadrace/public/raceGroup/976695
Teens and adults, first timer, or experi-enced. 500m swim (that’s 10 laps) / 11.75-mile bike on a pretty flat course/ 5km run (that’s 3.1 miles). You can even sign up with a team. This event is a blast. Train with a friend, compete with your neigh-bors, and get cheered on by your com-munity. Prizes, T-shirts, raffle, and food. As
always, we need volunteers, so if you want to get involved without the sweat, sign up to help on race day.
Ladies Community Club of Tooele
To view upcoming events, learn more about our organization, or to become a member, please find us on Facebook or you can email us at [email protected].
TOPS Weight Loss Support Group
The TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Weight Loss Support Group meets every Tuesday in the Cornerstone Baptist Church, 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. Weigh-in begins at 5:30 p.m. followed by a meeting at 6 p.m. Men, women and children are invited to attend. Come and let us help you live a healthier lifestyle. For more information visit TOPS.org or contact Mary Lou Beck at 435-228-8202.
Museum Volunteers NeededTooele Valley Museum & Historical Park
is seeking volunteers. Do you enjoy his-tory or science? Volunteers at the museum can gain new skills or practice old ones. We are looking for people to help with organization, exhibit development, gar-dening and educational program devel-opment. Volunteer positions are seasonal and year round. Scheduling is flexible. Volunteers must be at least 16 years old. To apply or request more information, send email to: [email protected]
Tooele Gem and Mineral Society The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society
meets the first Thursday of the month. Meetings are held from 7 to 9 p.m. in the downstairs conference room of the Pioneer Museum, 47 E. Vine St., Tooele. Come and learn about rocks, minerals, and ways to craft them, and enjoy field trips for rock collecting. Membership is $15 per year. For more information email [email protected].
Tooele Valley Free MasonsTooele Valley Free Masons meet the
second Friday of each month for din-ner and socializing. If you are interested or have questions, please join us at the Lodge, located at the corner of Settlement Canyon Road and state Route 36, or call at 435-277-0087.
Tooele Valley Family History Center
Research your ancestors free with trained Family Search volunteers at the Tooele Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. Hours of operation: Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings by appointment only. Special classes offered regularly. Call the center for more information.
Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4UThis group meets Sundays at 5 p.m. at
the Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. Main St., Tooele. For more information, contact Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann at 435-849-4180.
Alcoholics AnonymousAlcoholics Anonymous meets at 60 S.
Main St., daily at 12 p.m. and 8 p.m. Park in back.
Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are also held every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m., at St. Barnabus Church, 1784 Aaron Dr., Tooele.
Young People in RecoveryYoung People in Recovery (YPR) hold
all recovery meetings on Thursdays at 6 p.m. in the Grantsville City Library, and also on the first and third Friday of the month at 5:30 p.m. in the Remington Park Apartments Clubhouse, 495 W. Utah Ave., Tooele. Questions contact Adam at 480-695-6611, Audrey at 435-255-9518, or Heidi at 435-255-9905.
Family support groupGet your loved one sober. The USARA
Craft family support group is held Mondays at 6 p.m. in the large reading room at the Tooele City Library. Group books and materials provided. Craft is a free program for family members who have a loved one with a substance use disorder. For more information, call Heidi Warr at 435-255-9905.
Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group Change
We’ve changed the date and loca-tion of our meeting. Please join us the third Monday of every month online through Zoom. The Tooele County Health Department’s Aging Services program is the sponsor for this free Alzheimer’s Association Caregiver Support Group. The groups are designed to provide emo-tional, educational, and social support for caregivers. Call 435-843-4119 to register to receive the meeting link.
Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous
Are you having trouble controlling the way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov-ery program for anyone suffering from food addiction. Meetings are held every Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, 47 E. Vine St., Tooele. Enter at the north back entrance. For more infor-mation, call Millicent at 435-882-7094 or Denise 435-840-2375 or visit www.foodaddicts.org. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Tooele County AgingTooele County Aging is looking for
volunteers to help us meet the needs of seniors in the community. Many seniors require assistance and need rides to doc-tors or other professionals. Rides help seniors live more independent lives. Call 435-843-4114 for more information. The Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers also are in need of volunteers. For more information about volunteering at the Grantsville Center call 435-884-3446. For volunteering at the Tooele Center call 435-843-4110.
Life’s Worth Living FoundationSuicide support group meetings are
held every fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. Main St., Tooele, in the classroom by the cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal thoughts or have lost a loved one to suicide, please plan on attending. Please go on Facebook and like our page to keep current with our latest news and events. Contact us on that page, visit lifesworthlivingfoundation.com, or call 435-248-LIVE.
Parkinson’s Disease Support Group
A diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease can be overwhelming for the newly diag-nosed. Tooele has a support group for persons with Parkinson’s disease and their caregivers. You can learn how others are coping with PD and how to live well. We meet the third Friday of each month from 1 to 2 p.m. at Tooele Technology College, 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For information, call Hal at 435-840-3683.
Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope to Recovery”
Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4, Tooele (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to all those affected by someone else’s addic-tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help by sharing our experience, strength and hope. For more information, please con-tact Terri at 435-313-4851.
Military Items WantedWhen you no longer want your mili-
tary items, do not take them to Deseret Industries or a thrift store. Bring them — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, boots, shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, belts, canteens, pouches, old photos, etc. — to 775 S. Coleman Street. They will be displayed with honor and respect. Call Matthew or Tina at 435-882-8688.
Children’s Choir AuditionsRising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi-
tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake, owner and director of Blake Music Studios, directs the choir. Blake has a degree in vocal performance and has taught at the collegiate level. If your child loves to sing and you are looking for an exceptional musical experience for them, this is it. For more information and to register for an audition, please visit blakemusicstudios.com or call 435-277-0755.
Tooele Valley Youth SymphonyKids can learn to play a musical instru-
ment this summer at Tooele Valley Youth Symphony’s Beginners Camp. Instruments are included! Register at www.beginban-dandorchestranow.com.
Authors WelcomeThe Writer’s Bloc, Tooele chapter of the
League of Utah Writers, invites you to join us at our bi-monthly virtual meet-ings, where we discuss the craft and offer support for fledgling authors. For more information please contact the chapter president at [email protected] or find us on Facebook at Writers Bloc.
Rocky Mountain HospiceWant to have more meaning in your life.
Do you want to do something that is sat-isfying and of great service to your com-munity? Then become a Rocky Mountain Hospice volunteer. No experience required. All training, background check and TB tests provided by Rocky Mountain. The only requirement is your desire to help someone in need. Please contact Crystal Erickson at Willow Springs Rocky Mountain Care at 435-843-2094 or Sandy Parmegiani at Rocky Mountain Hospice at 801-397-4902.
The Next ChapterThe Next Chapter is a free social support
and educational program to help widows and widowers adjust to the loss of their spouse through monthly activities. You are invited to join others who are on the same page as you, to begin a new chapter in your life story. Call Sarah with Tooele County Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for more details.
Sons of Utah PioneersAnyone interested in the history of
Tooele City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, we need you. The Son of Utah Pioneers are currently curtailing our meet-ings due to the pandemic but watch this bulletin and we will announce our next meeting, which will be a virtual meet-ing. Also watch for an announcement of the opening of the James Bevan Pioneer Museum when it is safe to admit the pub-lic. For more information about the Sons of Utah Pioneers, contact Howard Yerke, Membership Chairman, 435-841-9718 or [email protected]
TC Squares Dance ClubThe TC Squares Dance Club has begun
dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400 West, Tooele, from 7:30 – 9:30 p.m. Please bring finger food to share. For more infor-mation, contact Woody at 435-850-2441, Roberta at 801-349-5992 or visit the club’s website at tcsquares.com.
Tooele County HomemakersWe would like to invite all ladies to our
Homemakers club. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month with a luncheon and raffle, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., September through May. Located at 151 N. Main, in the auditorium of the Health Department and USU Extension offices. Come out and enjoy some fun. $5 due per year. For more information, call Eileen 435-882-5009 or 435-849-0854, Dianne 435-224-4814, or Thiel 435-238-8245. Thank you and we hope to see you all this September.
Tooele County QuiltersAll meetings are held on the third
Tuesday of each month in the Tooele County Health Dept. auditorium. Dues are $20 per year to be paid at the first meeting.
Bulletin Board PolicyIf you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletinat 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 depart-ment. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletincannot guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announce-ment please call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be deliv-ered no later than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date.
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CLASSIFIEDTo place your Classified ad call 435-882-0050
To place your Classified ad call 435-882-0050
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 classified advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company 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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MONTHLY RATE
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(20 words or less)
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All classified line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to all nonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin.
TUESDAY June 29, 2021 A7
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Services
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Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous
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If you sell Insurance,promote a hospital oran ambulance serv-ice, place your classi-fied ad in all 47 ofUtah's newspapers.The cost is only $163.for a 25 word ad ($5.For each additionalword). You will reachup to 500,000 news-paper readers. Justcall Tooele TranscriptB u l l e t i n a t(435)882-0050 for de-tails. (Ucan)
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You may have just thething someone out oftown is looking for.Place your classifiedad in 45 of Utah'snewspapers, the costis $163. For up to 25words. You will bereaching a potentialof up to 340,000households. All youneed to do is call theTranscript Bulletin at882-0050 for full de-tails. (Mention UCAN)
Furniture & Appliances
NORTH VALLEY Ap-pliance. Washers/dryers refrigerators,freezers, stoves.$149-$399 full war-ranty. Complete re-pair service. Satis-faction guaranteed.Parts for all brands.(435)830-3225.
Garage, Yard Sales
HAVING A GARAGESALE? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050
Livestock
Need to sell that newchampion bull or youryear l ing calves?Place your classifiedad into 47 newspa-pers, find your buyersquickly. For only$163. your 25 wordclassified will be seenby up to 500,000readers. It is as sim-ple as calling theTooele TranscriptB u l l e t i n a t(435)882-0050 for de-tails. (Ucan)
Sporting Goods
SELL ING YOURmountain bike? Ad-vertise it in the classi-fieds. Call 882-0050www.tooele tran-script.com
Help Wanted
Business owners Ifyou need someonefast, place your clas-sified ad in all 48 ofUtah's newspapers.The person you arelooking for could befrom out of town. Thecost is only $163. fora 25 word ad and itreaches up to340,000 households.All you do is call theTranscript Bulletin at(435)882-0050 for allthe details. (MentionUCAN) You can nowo r d e r o n l i n ewww.utahpress.com
Business Opportunities
INVENTORS - FREEINFORMATIONPACKAGE Have yourproduct idea devel-oped affordably bythe Research & De-velopment pros andpresented to manu-facturers. Cal l1-877-649-5574 for aFree Idea StarterGuide. Submit youridea for a free consul-tation.
Small Business own-ers: Place your clas-sified ad in 45 news-papers throughoutUtah for only $163.for 25 words, and $5.per word over 25.You will reach up to340,000 householdsand it is a one call,one order, one billprogram. Call theTranscript Bulletin at882-0050 for furtherinfo. (ucan)
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SELL YOUR CAR orboat in the classi-fieds. Call 882-0050or visit www.tooele-transcript. com
Homes for Rent
175 S WILLOWSTREET, lot105,$700+ utilities, waterpaid, no pets, cute in-side. Available now.L a n a M c k e a n ,Mckean properties,Applications re-quired.801-518-8670
Homes
Planning on sellingyour home, you couldbe sending your salespoints to up to340,000 householdsat once. For $163.you can place your25 word classified adto all 45 newspapersin Utah. Just call theTranscript Bulletin at882-0050 for all thedetai ls. (Mentionucan)
SELL ING YOURHOME? Advertise itin the classifieds. Call882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com
Buildings
If you build, remodel orremove buildings youcan place your classi-fied ad in 45 of Utah'snewspapers for only$163. for 25 words($5. for each addi-tional word). You willreach up to 340,000households and allyou do is call theTranscript Bulletin at882-0050 for all thedetai ls. (MentionUCAN Classified Net-work)
Financial Services
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Public Notices Meetings
Deadline for publicnotices is 4 p.m. theday prior to publica-tion. Public noticessubmitted past thedeadline will not beaccepted.UPAXLP
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SCRIBER. 882-0050
Public Notices Meetings
GRANTSVILLE CITYPLANNING COMMIS-SIONNOTICE OF A PUB-LIC HEARING ON AP R O P O S A L T OA M E N D T H EGRANTSVILLE CITYZONING MAP DESIG-NATION FOR THEMIXED USE ZONE.Pursuant to the provi-sions of Section§10 -9A-205 and§10-9a-502 of theUtah Code. Notice ishereby given that theGrantsville PlanningCommission will hold apublic hearing on July8, 2021 at 7:00 p.m. atGrantsville City Hall.The meeting will alsobe broadcast onZoom. The publichearing and meeting isto receive public inputand to discuss andconsider action on theproposed amendmentto the Grantsville CityZoning Map designa-tion for the Mixed UseZone and make a rec-ommendation to theCity Council. Docu-mentation associatedwith this hearing andconsideration may berequested throughemail. All commentsand concerns need tobe sent in writingthrough email or mailand received no laterthan 5:00 p.m. July 8,2021.Dated this 25th day ofJune, 2021.BY ORDER OF THEGRANTSVILLE PLAN-NING COMMISSIONKristy ClarkZoning AdministratorEmail: [email protected] Zoom Meetinghttps://us02web.zoom.us/j/81562812926Meeting ID: 815 62812926 One tap mobile+13462487799,,81562812926# US (Houston)+16699009128,,81562812926# US (SanJose) Dial by your lo-cation +1 346 2487799 US (Houston) +1669 900 9128 US (SanJose) +1 253 2158782 US (Tacoma) +1312 626 6799 US (Chi-cago) +1 646 5588656 US (New York)+1 301 715 8592 US(Washington DC)Meeting ID: 815 62812926 Find your localnumber:https://us02web.zoom.us/u/k4MGib90O(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin June 29, 2021)
PUBLIC MEETINGNOTICETooele County Plan-ning CommissionThe Tooele CountyPlanning Commissionwill hold a Public Meet-ing on Wednesday,June 30, 2021 at 7:00PM in the CouncilChambers (3rd Floor)at the Tooele CountyBuilding, 47 SouthMain Street, Tooele,Utah in considerationof the item listed be-low. There will be nopublic hearing for thisitem (public hearingwas held on May 5,2021).Zoom Meeting Link willbe provided on theagenda at publication.PUBLIC MEETING:1. REZ 2021-45 - TomParker is requesting arezone from RR-5 (Ru-ral Residential, 5 AcreMinimum) to RR-1(Rural Residential, 1Acre Minimum). Par-cel ID: 05-043-0-0056.Approximate Site Lo-cation: located southof Bates Canyon Roadand west of DroubayRoad. Unincorpo-rated: Erda. Planner:Jeff Miller(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin June 17 & 29,2021)
Public Notices Meetings
LEPC AGENDAAgenda for the LEPCmeeting to be heldWednesday June 30th,2021 at 1:30 p.m. bothvirtually and in personat The Emergency Op-erations Center 15 E100 So. Tooele Utah.1. Welcome- Chair-man, LEPC2. Approve May 26th,2021 minutes.3. Haz Mat reports-Bucky Whitehouse4. Review upcomingtraining.5. DEM Liaison, Emer-gency Services6. Roundtable7. Next meeting- Aug25th, 20218. AdjournFiled by LEPC Chair-man, Bucky White-house for publicationJune 29th, 2021.Virtual Meeting Infor-mation:LEPC Meeting 6-30-21Wed, Jun 30, 20211:30 PM - 2:30 PM(MDT)Please join my meet-ing from your com-puter, tablet or smart-phone.https://global.go-tomeeting.com/join/527456453You can also dial inusing your phone.United States: +1(646) 749-3335A c c e s s C o d e :527-456-453New to GoToMeeting?Get the app now andbe ready when yourfirst meeting starts:https://global.go-tomeeting.com/install/527456453(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin June 29, 2021)
PUBLIC NOTICENotice is Hereby Giventhat the Tooele CityCouncil & the Redevel-opment Agency (RDA)of Tooele City, Utahwill meet Wednesday,June 30, 2021, at thehour of 5:30 p.m. TheMeeting will be held atthe Tooele City HallLarge ConferenceRoom, located at 90North Main Street,Tooele, Utah.1. Open Meeting2. Roll Call3. Closed Meeting- Litigation, PropertyAcquisition, and/orPersonnel4. AdjournMichelle Y. PittTooele City RecorderPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, Individuals Need-ing Special Accommo-dations Should NotifyMichelle Y. Pitt, TooeleCity Recorder, at435-843-2113 or [email protected], Prior to the Meeting.(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin June 29, 2021)
PUBLIC NOTICENotice is Hereby Giventhat the Tooele CityCouncil & the Redevel-opment Agency (RDA)of Tooele City, Utahwill meet Wednesday,June 30, 2021, at thehour of 5:30 p.m. TheMeeting will be held atthe Tooele City HallLarge ConferenceRoom, located at 90North Main Street,Tooele, Utah.1. Open Meeting2. Roll Call3. Closed Meeting- Litigation, PropertyAcquisition, and/orPersonnel4. AdjournMichelle Y. PittTooele City RecorderPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, Individuals Need-ing Special Accommo-dations Should NotifyMichelle Y. Pitt, TooeleCity Recorder, at435-843-2113 or [email protected], Prior to the Meeting.(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin June 29, 2021)
Public Notices Meetings
PUBLIC NOTICENotice is Hereby Giventhat the Tooele CityCouncil & the Redevel-opment Agency (RDA)of Tooele City, Utahwill meet Wednesday,June 30, 2021, at thehour of 5:30 p.m. TheMeeting will be held atthe Tooele City HallLarge ConferenceRoom, located at 90North Main Street,Tooele, Utah.1. Open Meeting2. Roll Call3. Closed Meeting- Litigation, PropertyAcquisition, and/orPersonnel4. AdjournMichelle Y. PittTooele City RecorderPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, Individuals Need-ing Special Accommo-dations Should NotifyMichelle Y. Pitt, TooeleCity Recorder, at435-843-2113 or [email protected], Prior to the Meeting.(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin June 29, 2021)
Public Notices Trustees
Deadline for publicnotices is 4 p.m. theday prior to publica-tion. Public noticessubmitted past thedeadline will not beaccepted.UPAXLP
Public Notices Water User
Deadline for publicnotices is 4 p.m. theday prior to publica-tion. Public noticessubmitted past thedeadline will not beaccepted.UPAXLP
Public Notices Miscellaneous
Deadline for publicnotices is 4 p.m. theday prior to publica-tion. Public noticessubmitted past thedeadline will not beaccepted.UPAXLP
ANNOUNCEMENTOF APPOINTMENTAND NOTICE TOCREDITORSEstate of SEAN PAULPICKERINGDeceased Probate No.213300096RANDY HOOPES,whose mailing addressis 100 Sunset Ave.,#21, Evanston, WY82930, has been ap-pointed Personal Rep-resentative of theabove-entitled estate.Creditors of the estateare hereby notified to:(1) deliver or mail theirwritten claims to thePersonal Representa-tive at his addressabove; (2) deliver ormail their writtenclaims to the PersonalRepresentative's attor-ney of record, Paul K.Bachman, at the fol-lowing address: 2225Washington Blvd., Ste.200, Ogden, UT84401; or (3) file theirwritten claims with theClerk of the DistrictCourt in TooeleCounty, or otherwisepresent their claims asrequired by Utah lawwithin 3 months afterthe date of the firstpublication of this no-tice or be foreverbarred.Date of first publica-tion: June 15, 2021.DATED: June 14,2021.SMITH KNOWLES,P.C./s/ Paul K. BachmanAttorney for PersonalRepresentative2225 WashingtonBlvd., Suite 200Ogden, Utah 84401Telephone: (801)476-0303(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin June 15, 22 & 29,2021)
SELL YOUR CAR orboat in the classi-fieds. Call 882-0050or visit www.tooele-transcript. com ore-mail your ad [email protected]
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Public Notices Miscellaneous
ANNOUNCEMENTOF APPOINTMENTAND NOTICE TOCREDITORSEstate of Donald J.Day. Case No.213300082Benjamin Joseph Dayhas been appointed asPersonal Representa-tive of this estate. Allpersons having claimsagainst the Decedentmust present theirclaims in writing withinthree months after thedate of the first publi-cation of this Notice orthe claims will be for-ever barred.Written claims may be:- Delivered or mailedto the Personal Repre-sentative or his attor-ney at the address be-low, or- Filed with the Clerk ofthe Third Judicial Dis-trict Court in TooeleCounty, 74 S. 100 E.,Ste. 14, Tooele, UT84074Date of first publica-tion: Jun 29, 2021DATED this 25th dayof June, 2021.MORGAN, MINNOCK,RICE & MINER, L.C./ s / D e n n i s R .JamesDennis R. JamesAttorney for PersonalRepresentativeMORGAN MINNOCKRICE & MINER, L.C.136 South Main Street,Suite 800 Salt LakeCity, UT 84101Tel: (801) 531-7888(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin June 29, July 6 &13, 2021)
ANNOUNCEMENTOF APPOINTMENTAND NOTICE TOCREDITORSEstate of Joyce G.Day. Case No.213300083Benjamin Joseph Dayhas been appointed asPersonal Representa-tive of this estate. Allpersons having claimsagainst the Decedentmust present theirclaims in writing withinthree months after thedate of the first publi-cation of this Notice orthe claims will be for-ever barred.Written claims may be:- Delivered or mailedto the Personal Repre-sentative or his attor-ney at the address be-low, or- Filed with the Clerk ofthe Third Judicial Dis-trict Court in TooeleCounty, 74 S. 100 E.,Ste. 14, Tooele, UT84074Date of first publica-tion: June 29, 2021DATED this 25th dayof June, 2021.MORGAN, MINNOCK,RICE & MINER, L.C./s/ Dennis R. JamesDennis R. JamesAttorney for PersonalRepresentativeMORGAN MINNOCKRICE & MINER, L.C.136 South Main Street,Suite 800Salt Lake City, UT84101Tel: (801) 531-7888(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin June 29, July 6 &13, 2021)
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Public Notices Miscellaneous
PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby giventhat Tooele Army De-pot Nor th Area(TEAD-N) State EPAI D N u m b e rUT3213820894:Pursuant to 40 CFR63.1207(e)(2),TEAD-N has sched-uled ComprehensivePerformance Test(CPT) for the hazard-ous waste incineratorthat will be performedtentatively scheduledfor August 16, 2021.The hazardous wasteincinerator is desig-nated as the Ammuni-tion Peculiar Equip-ment Model 1236M2deactivation furnace(APE 1236M2). TheAPE 1236M2 is sub-ject to the NationalEmission Standardsfor Hazardous Air Pol-lutants (NESHAP) forHazardous WasteCombustors (HWCs)codified in Title 40Code of Federal Regu-lations (CFR) Part 63Subpart EEE and theResource Conserva-tion and Recovery Act(RCRA).A 60-day A public no-tice has been sent outstating the CPT plan isavailable for public re-view on June 23, 2021and will end on August21, 2021. A hard copywill be maintained atthe Grantsville City Li-brary located 42 NBowery St, Grantsville,UT 84029 until the endof the comment period.Questions regardingthis CPT may be di-rected to TEAD-N bycontacting Mr. LonnieBrown at (435)833-2526; or the UtahDepartment of Envi-ronmental Quality, Di-vision of Air Quality, bycontact ing HaroldBurge a t (801)536-4000.Note for Media Ad-dresses: This noticeis for informative pur-poses in accordancewith the requirementsof the Utah Depart-ment of EnvironmentalQuality, Division of AirQuality; and not a re-quest for publication(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin June 29, 2021)
PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF INTENTTO DISPOSE OF UN-CLAIMED PROPERTYThe Tooele City PoliceDepartment currentlyhas a large amount ofunclaimed property. Ifyou have had lost orstolen property, orhave been instructedto pick up releasedproperty, please con-tact�Robin Stewart atthe Tooele City PoliceDepartment(435-882-5939) for anappointment�be-fore�July 16, 2021.�For a list of propertygo to the Tooele Cityweb site, Tooele CityPolice Face BookPage, or the Utah Pub-lic Notice Web Site.After�July 16, 2021�theproperty will be dis-posed of in accor-dance with the UtahCode of Criminal Pro-cedure, 77-24a-5.(Published in theTooele Transcript Bul-letin June 29, 2021)
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TUESDAY June 29, 2021
Kent ChildIt is with great sadness and
heavy hearts that the Child family announces the pass-ing of Kent Elman “Aardvark” Child in a tragic accident on Saturday, June 26, 2021, at the age of 64 years. Kent was born Nov. 12, 1956, to Clyde Rawson and Carma Joyce Jackson Child in Murray, Utah.
He married the love of his life, Shauna Lynn Crawley, Oct. 15, 1977. Together they had five children: Angie, Audrey, Justin, Jessica, and Tawnie; and seven grandchildren: Dalaney, Brian, Lindsay, Chloe, Coehn, Sadie, and Olivia. Kent was proceeded in death by his parents.
A graveside service will be
held at the Vernon Cemetery, Friday, July 2, at 10 a.m. Funeral arrangements entrust-ed to Didericksen Memorial.
A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
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2")-+"92C( Email Mr. Carpenter with Questions.www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org
By Clint Spindler
Investing in yourself and your education is always a good thing! As such, some students have chosen to continue attending classes at Tooele County School District’s valley schools through the month of June, and some others are attending outdoor learning classes at the Ophir Canyon Education Center.
In addition to our regular Ophir Canyon summer offerings, Tooele Education Foundation hosts a couple of partner-sponsored, multi-day STEM Camps (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) each summer as well. During the past two weeks, approximately 90 students participated in these multi-day STEM lessons (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) taught at the education center. We are grateful
to local classroom teachers who were willing to be our teaching cadre for these awesome outings!
On June 8th and 9th, the first camp consisted of students who came to the Center from Grantsville elementary schools. These students were challenged to
immerse themselves in various kinds of art and science lessons. One particular geology activity had students learning about and building volcanoes. Much thanks goes out to Kenna Agaard, and her dedicated teacher friends, who facilitated these lessons while broadening students’ academic horizons.
Our second STEM offering, on June 14th – 16th, had about 50 Tooele Valley sixth grade students engaged with increasing
their knowledge and skills related to concepts like rocketry, and building huts and bridges that withstood great winds. Other learning sessions found students designing catapults and launching cotton balls, and another was centered on constructing boats that traveled on open waters. Many thanks to Kim Nielsen, Mike Sumner, Nancy Fajardo, Carissa Chacon, Suzy Crowe, and Natalie Davies for their wonderful planning and teaching.
Both groups learned a great deal and had an enjoyable time at the Center! The vast majority of participating students expressed how nice it was to be outdoors away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life associated with COVID-19. All agreed that taking classes at the Ophir Canyon Education Center is a great way to learn, relax, and simply experience the tranquility of the beautiful Ophir Canyon!
Tooele EducationF O U N D A T I O NS E R V I N G T O O E L E C O U N T Y S C H O O L S
Ophir Canyon STEM Classes
Tooele Education Foundation
@TEFbellringer
Tooele Valley sixth grade students and teachers who participated in a recent STEM class held at the Ophir Canyon Education Center.
Some of the volcanoes made by Grantsville Elementary students.
OBITUARIES
Betty Jean Whyte Ray
1951 - 2021
Beloved wife, mother, “nama,” sister, and friend, Betty Jean Whyte Ray (70) passed away peacefully Thursday, June 24, 2021, in Pine Canyon, Utah, after a very courageous and optimistic bat-tle with cancer. Betty was born March 4, 1951, to Luella Bell Hair and Andrew Whyte Jr. in Salt Lake City. She graduated from Highland High School in 1969 and later attended a nursing program where she met her eternal companion, Bill Andrew Ray, at a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints seminary event. They later married in the Salt Lake Temple in 1972. A devoted member of the LDS church, Betty held many church call-ings throughout her life and loved to immerse herself in family history. Betty and Bill
served in the Salt Lake City Temple for nearly 16 years. She was a very young and energetic 70-year-old who usually had a glowing smile, beautiful and kind blue eyes, and advice to offer. A very proud grandmoth-er, Betty loved spending time with her seven grandchildren. When not with her family, she was constantly on the go with a side business that she wanted to share with others, and plan-
ning or looking forward to her next trip or cruise.
Betty is survived by her husband of almost 49 years, Bill A. Ray; children Rebecca Bench (Shane), David, and Brent (Emily); grandchildren Fayeth, Kylee, Benson, London, Nevaeh, Declan and Asher; and siblings Stephen Whyte (Peggy) and Peggy Robbins (Dave). She was preceded in death by her son Robert.
A viewing will be held Thursday, July 1, 2021, from 6 to 7:30 p.m., at the LDS Ward House, 2032 Churchwood Dr, Tooele, Utah. A private and immediate family viewing will be held at 9:30 a.m., Friday, July 2, 2021, followed by funeral services at 10 a.m. Visit Betty’s Funeral on Facebook to watch a live stream of the ser-vices. Interment will follow at the Tooele City Cemetery, 361 S. 100 East, Tooele, Utah.
In lieu of flowers, please donate to your local food bank.
Jaime Laverne OlneyJaime Laverne Olney died
of kidney failure on his 84th birthday, June 24, 2021, at the home of his daughter and son-in-law in Wendover, Utah. He was born June 24, 1937, in Prescott, Arizona, to parents George Richard Olney and Anne Frieda Langer.
He lived in Arizona, Colorado, and Utah. In Utah he found and married his wife Mary Lee Johnson, Dec. 24, 1957. They have been married 63 years. He leaves behind his wife and three children, Shirlee Anne Shelton (Brett), James Richard Olney (Julie), Bruce Laverne Olney (Karen); 15 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents and his brother David Liddell Olney and a great-grandchild, Greyson Edgar Haro.
He always worked in the trucking industry hauling in the 11 western states for a time and then starting his own com-pany “Olney Trucking” until he retired in 2008.
We express our gratitude to the four angels who have cared for Jaime during his dialysis and continue to make a differ-ence to the family’s life after his death. We will be forever grateful to these ladies.
Funeral service will be held at the 3rd ward chapel on South Hale Street Grantsville, Utah, June 30, 2021, at 12 p.m. Visitation will be from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m.
A livestream of the funeral will be available for viewing at: my.gather.app/remember/jaime-olney
Edith HaskettEdith Haskett of Tooele,
Utah, passed away June 26, 2021. A full obituary will run in the Thursday edition of the Transcript Bulletin. For infor-mation or questions please refer to Tate Mortuary at 435-882-0676.
DEATH NOTICE
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TUESDAY June 29, 2021 A9TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
Will help with rent get to Utah tenants in time?SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A
federal freeze on most evic-tions enacted last year is sched-uled to expire July 31, after the Biden administration extended the date by a month. The moratorium, put in place by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in September, was the only tool keeping mil-lions of tenants in their homes. Many of them lost jobs during the coronavirus pandemic and had fallen months behind on their rent.
Landlords successfully chal-lenged the order in court, arguing they also had bills to pay. They pointed out that ten-ants could access more than $45 billion in federal money set aside to help pay rents and related expenses.
Advocates for tenants say the distribution of the money has been slow and that more time is needed to distribute it and repay landlords. Without an extension, they feared a spike in evictions and lawsuits seeking to boot out tenants who are behind on their rents.
As of June 7, roughly 3.2 million people in the U.S. said they face eviction in the next two months, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s Household Pulse Survey. The survey measures the social and economic effects of the coronavirus pandemic every two weeks through online responses from a representa-tive sample of U.S. households.
Here’s the situation in Utah:
What’s the status of eviction moratoriums in the state?
Utah was one of several states that enacted a mora-torium last year halting evic-tion proceedings during the strictest pandemic-related lockdowns in spring 2020, but it has long since expired, leav-ing only the CDC moratorium. The U.S. Census estimates that 16,000 people in Utah are now at risk of eviction and foreclo-sure.
The CDC moratorium applies only to people who can’t pay rent, and evictions for other reasons have contin-ued in Utah, said Aro Han, a program attorney at People’s Legal Aid.
What’s being done to help people facing eviction?
Utah has about $180 mil-lion in federal funding to help tenants with outstanding rent, utility payments and other expenses. The state had paid out $23.5 million in rental assistance by the end of May, after receiving about 7,600
applications, according to the state Department of Workforce Services.
The money can go toward rent and other expenses, like utilities and past-due rent. Renters who make 80% of the area’s median income and have financial hardship or instabil-ity because of COVID qualify. There is some assistance avail-able not related to COVID. Still, there are some landlords who are reluctant to accept emergency rental assistance, said Francisca Blanc, advocacy and outreach coordinator with the Utah Housing Coalition.
How are the courts handling eviction hearings?
Eviction filings dropped significantly in April 2020 with the moratorium in place, and for most of the rest of the year were at about half of their 2019 totals, with the exception of August, according to the Housing Coalition.
Still, their records show that hundreds of people were still evicted every month in 2020.
People who need help pay-ing rent can apply for emer-gency assistance at rentrelief.utah.gov.
What is the affordability in the state’s major rental mar-kets?
Utah’s housing market has grown increasingly tight in recent years, and that trend only ramped up during the pandemic, with purchase prices jumping about 31% in a year, according to the Salt Lake Board of Realtors, leav-ing more people in the rental market.
Rent prices, meanwhile, have also kept climbing, grow-ing 9.4% over the past year, according to a June report from the site apartmentlist.com. That’s markedly sharper than prices in the nation as a whole, which grew 5.3% over the last year, that report found.
Are evictions expected to cre-ate a surge in homelessness?
The end of the moratorium is absolutely expected to increase homelessness, Blanc said. The first quarter of 2021 has already seen an increase in homelessness because of evic-tions, she said.
Han doesn’t expect a precip-itous increase in evictions, but she worries about another pro-vision of Utah law that allows landlords to collect triple the daily rent if a tenant overstays the 3-day window they have to vacate a property.
“So if a tenant fell on hard
times during the pandemic and vacated one month after an eviction notice expired, he
or she will actually be liable for the equivalent of three months of rent,” Han wrote
in an email. “I expect to see a significant spike in debt col-lection cases and bankruptcy
filings, directly linked to hous-ing debt.”
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TUESDAY June 29, 2021A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
1. TELEVISION: What is Agent Mulder’s nickname on “The X-Files” drama?
2. MEASUREMENTS: How many gallons are in one barrel of oil?
3. GAMES: How much money do you get when you start a board game of “Life”?
4. SCIENCE: When was the sound barrier broken for the first time?
5. MOVIES: What was the name of the whale that swallowed the title character in Disney’s “Pinocchio”?
6. GEOLOGY: What is dia-genesis?
7. GEOGRAPHY: Which river runs through the Grand Canyon in Arizona?
8. U.S. STATES: How many states did U.S. Route 66 pass through?
9. FOOD & DRINK: Which vegetable has the highest water content?
10. MEDICAL: What is a more common name for the condition called phar-yngitis?
➤ On July 16, 1863, the draft riots enter their fourth day in New York City in response to the Enrollment Act. Although avoiding military service became much more difficult, wealthier citizens could still pay a $300 fee to stay home.
➤ On July 14, 1881, Sheriff Pat Garrett kills Henry McCarty, known as Billy the Kid. Garrett had been tracking the Kid for three months after the gunslinger escaped from prison only days before his scheduled execution. At the trial, the judge had sentenced Billy the Kid to hang until "you are dead, dead, dead." Billy reportedly responded, "And you can go to hell, hell, hell."
➤ On July 15, 1903, the newly formed Ford Motor Company takes its first order, an $850 two-cylinder Model A automobile with a backseat. The car, produced at Ford's plant in Detroit, was delivered a week later.
➤ On July 13, 1930, France defeats Mexico 4-1 and the U.S. blanks Belgium 3-0 in the first-ever World Cup football matches, played in Montevideo, Uruguay. The World Cup has since become the world's most-watched sporting event.
➤ On July 18, 1940, Franklin Roosevelt, who first took office in 1933 as America's 32nd president, is nominated for an unprecedented third term. He would eventually be elected to a record four terms.
➤ On July 17, 1955, Disneyland opens on former orange groves in Anaheim, California. Due to counterfeit invitations, thousands showed up and the opening did not go well. Food and drink ran out, and the steamboat nearly capsized from too many passengers.
➤ On July 12, 1979, disco music died at Chicago's Comiskey Park when a "Disco Demolition" night is held. Organizers grossly underestimated the number of fans who would want to blow up their disco records: a sellout crowd inside the stadium and 40,000 outside who stormed the field and lit bonfires on the diamond.
© 2021 King Features Synd.
The hisTory Channel
Momentsin Time
Mega MazeALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW
ANSWERS
1. Spooky2. 423. $10,0004. 19475. Monstro6. The process by which
sediment is turned into sedimentary rock
7. Colorado River
8. Eight (Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California)
9. Cucumbers (96% water)
10. Sore throat© 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.
Trivia Test Answers
Q: Does Oprah Winfrey still have a book club even though she doesn’t have her daily show anymore? I always enjoyed her recommendations, and now that it’s summer, I need a new list. — D.K.
A: She sure does. You can check out all things official for Ms. Winfrey at Oprah.com. On that same page, you can click on Oprah’s Book Club: The Complete List and even print it out and mark off the selections as you read them. She also has an email newsletter (Oprah.com/app/books.html).
Winfrey recently announced her latest pick on “CBS Sunday Morning”: author Nathan Harris’ “The Sweetness of Water,” which tells the story of two freed-slave brothers and their life post-captivity with the family who hires them. Oprah told CBS that she chose that particular work of his-torical fiction because she had “never seen anybody do that,” meaning, asking the question, ‘What would those first few days, weeks, months, years [of freedom] be like?’”
Before Harris’s novel, Oprah chose a group of four books by author Marilynne Robinson known as the “Gilead” novels: “Gilead” (2004), “Home”(2008), “Lila” (2014) and “Jack” (2020).
• • •Q: I’m a big fan of the TV
series “Blue Bloods,” which I watch every Friday night and in reruns. Is Will Estes, who plays Jamie Reagan, the son of actor Robert Estes? — K.C.
A: There is no relation between the two actors. Rob Estes was born in 1963 and is best known for his roles on “Silk Stalkings,” “Melrose Place” and “90210.” I, too, always assumed Will Estes of the hit CBS drama “Blue
Bloods” was related to Rob, but he’s not. In fact, he was born Will Estes Nipper in 1978, but shortened it professionally. He got his big break in the series “The New Lassie” in 1989, followed by regular roles on “American Dreams” and “7th Heaven.”
As a guest on “The Talk,” Will told about how casting directors used to ask him if he was related to Rob Estes. He’d answer: “He’s my dad, but he doesn’t really acknowledge me anymore.” Then he’d laugh and reveal that he was just joking.
• • •Q: I heard that they’re
bringing back the classic TV series “Highway to Heaven.” How will they do it without Michael Landon? — L.P.
A: Lifetime recently announced that a new series of movies, as opposed to a weekly TV show, based on the clas-sic 1980s drama “Highway to
Heaven” will debut this fall. It stars singer/actress Jill Scott as an angel, disguised as a guidance counselor, and Barry Watson as the school principal who learns of her true identity. The movies have the blessing of the late Michael Landon’s family.
If the name Barry Watson rings a bell, that’s because he played Matt Camden on “7th Heaven” for 10 years. More recently, he’s had regular roles on “Gossip Girl” and “Hart of Dixie.” Scott is a Grammy Award-winning singer/song-writer who acted in the Emmy-nominated Lifetime movie “Flint,” about the water crisis in Michigan.
• • •Send me your questions at
[email protected], or write me at KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.© 2021 King Features Synd.
Will Estes in “Blue Bloods”
This is not a bookshelf full of books. It is an antique tin
box that held cookies (called biscuits) in England about 1905. Grocery stores in the past were very different. The use of automobiles, starting about 1910, changed the way folks shopped.
Before 1900, grocery shop-ping was done at a street where farmers gathered to sell their produce. Then the mar-kets moved into large buildings that rented space where farm-ers and customers bartered for food. Some farmers moved to residential suburbs and opened small grocery stores. They sold staples, like flour, sugar and tea, as well as fresh food. Clerks took the order and packed it.
But in 1916, the first super-market was built in Memphis, Tennessee, and customers were able to choose their items, put them in a cart and take it to a cashier. That led to branding with eye-catching packaging and the modern chains of gro-cery stores.
Huntley & Palmer, an English bakery, created tin boxes by the 1850s to ship and sell their boxed cookies, called biscuits, so they wouldn’t get broken. They started making the figural — and now very collectible — tins in 1894 and made hundreds of different shapes. The bookcase tin was made in 1905, and this top-quality example sold recently for $270.
• • •Q: My mother bought an
Autumn Leaf wall pocket for me. I think it was part of the reproduction’s resurgence and not the original 1930s to ‘40s Autumn Leaf. Can you tell me what it might be worth?
A: Autumn Leaf pattern was made by several compa-nies. It was made exclusively for the Jewel Tea Company, a home shopping service, by Hall China from 1933 to 1978. Some kitchenware and teapots were reintroduced in 1985 and sold in retail stores. The Autumn Leaf wall pocket was made by China Specialties, a company in Strongsville, Ohio, that began offering limited edi-
tion pieces of Autumn Leaf in new shapes in 1990. They were made in Asia and are marked “Genuine China Specialties.” They sell for under $30.
• • •CURRENT PRICES
Cut glass powder jar & cover, clear, cut crosshatch-ing, fans & diamonds, round, squat, stand-up rim, American Brilliant Period, 4 by 6 inches, $35.
Candy container, Village Church, tin lithograph, stained glass window graphics, cross on top, 2 by 3 by 4 inches, $125.
Lunchbox, Beatles, Yellow Submarine, scenes, Beatles caricatures, metal, 1968, Aladdin, $215.
Mechanical bank, image of Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse and Donald Duck, place a coin on Donald’s tongue, push but-ton, and coin is deposited into bank building, 1940s-50s, 3 1/2 x 6 1/2 inches, $485.
• • •TIP: Coffee or tea stains
can be removed from a cup by scrubbing with salt on a sponge.
• • •“Kovels’ Antiques &
Collectibles Price Guide” — the new 2021 edition with more than 11,500 prices, 3,000 pic-tures and many helpful tips — is available in bookstores and online, or visit www.Kovels.com for a special offer.© 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.
Cats shouldn’t get a free pass to poop
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: Could you explain why cats can poop in my garden and the owners are not responsible for them? Cats kill birds and chipmunks, and they dig in my garden. Children’s sandboxes get fouled by cats. Cat poop is really unpleasant and can spread diseases. It seems unfair that cat owners should get all the enjoyment out of them, but not have to be responsible for their messes. Why do cat own-ers get a free pass? What can be done to keep the cats from killing birds and leaving messes in my yard? — Pat in Spokane
DEAR PAT: You’re absolutely right. Cats can wreak havoc on the local environment as they don’t limit their hunting to mice: A 2013 study esti-mated that cats kill billions of songbirds per year in the U.S. alone (www.smithsonianmag.com and search for “The Moral Cost of Cats”). Yet owners who allow their cats outdoors often don’t think that their sweet, adorable Fluffy could be a neighborhood menace.
That’s one reason I con-stantly ask owners to keep their cats indoors. It’s also for the cats’ personal safety; they’re at risk of being attacked by bigger wildlife or other cats.
Right now, there are two things you can do. First, deter cats from coming onto your property. Scatter a mixture of used coffee grounds, lemon peels and vinegar around the perimeter of the yard (pans of vinegar also work). Cover exposed ground in garden beds with river rock to discourage digging.
Second, raise awareness in the community. Spread the word about the damage cats do, and what owners can do to prevent it. Do this by talking with your neighbors and speak-ing at town or HOA meetings. Get the word out so the entire community can address the problem.
Send your tips, comments or questions to [email protected].
© 2021 King Features Synd., Inc.
There are hundreds of different figural tin boxes that were made to hold the cookies by the English biscuit company Huntley & Palmer. They are often sold to be used as attractive boxes, but there are also serious collectors bidding for them at sales. This box sold for $270.
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TUESDAY June 29, 2021 A11TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
Learning to ask the right questions is always the right thingOne of the side benefits of
writing an ethics column for the past 23 years is that there is no shortage of people who feel compelled to tell me what to write about. Those who send questions or sugges-tions about topics are a gift. There are, however, a whole other group of people who simply want me to agree with them about something.
Early on, I used to believe I couldn’t do much with those types of messages. If, for exam-ple, a reader wants me to take on a school system for hiring a superintendent who was mean when they were both children, that kind of falls beyond what I try to do. I can try to help a reader sort out the ethics of holding a grudge, but I won’t jump in and take something on simply because someone else doesn’t like it.
If these 15 months of work-ing remotely and conducting a large part of my life online have reminded me of anything, however, it’s the importance of listening closely and trying to ask questions in a way that helps someone express con-cerns, hopes, dreams in a way that makes things clear to me.
Throughout the pandemic, my wife, Nancy, and I have each worked online. I have taught from my computer upstairs in our home and she has seen clients from her lap-top downstairs. We’ve tried to break up the days by getting out for long walks or masked trips to the local market. But mostly, we have been online using various platforms to stay connected to our work. We are each pretty facile with technol-ogy, but I have become her de facto IT department.
When Nancy’s screen would freeze or she was having trouble logging on to the logon screen that enabled her to logon to another logon screen, she would ask if I had a min-ute to help. When I would see she had something open on her screen she couldn’t seem to navigate out of, initially I would ask: “What did you do?”
I learned quickly how wrong a question that was to ask. For me, it was a question to get at how she ended up at the screen she was on. What she heard in my question was a suggestion she had somehow done some-thing wrong which was never the case. I no longer begin our IT sessions with that question but instead try to get at what she is trying to do to help fig-ure a way to do it. She often figures a solution before I do.
The experience reminded me that listening to people and asking them questions in a way that gets at what matters without sounding accusatory or judgmental is the right thing to do. That reminder caused me to be far more patient with those who write in to tell me I should believe as they do as opposed to asking me how I might believe. By asking them what it is that troubles them about an issue I’ve found that our conversation often leads to something fruitful even if we end up disagreeing.
If we can find a way to talk with and listen to one another,
then disagreeing is OK. Not lis-tening is not.
Jeffrey L. Seglin, author of “The Simple Art of Business Etiquette: How to Rise to the Top by Playing Nice,” is a senior lecturer in public policy and director of the communications program at Harvard’s Kennedy School. He is also the adminis-trator of www.jeffreyseglin.com, a blog focused on ethical issues. Do you have ethical questions that you need answered? Send them to [email protected]. Follow him on Twitter @jseglin.
© 2021 Jeffrey L. Seglin
THE RIGHT THING
Do you have pain every time you eat?
It could be your gallbladder.
Pain in the upper right or upper middle of your stomach after eating is often caused by a gallbladder condition such as gallstones. If you’re su�ering from this or symptoms including nausea, vomiting, fever, yellowing of the skin and eyes, or bloating, don’t wait to get help. We’ll provide a careful diagnosis. And if gallbladder surgery is needed, we use a minimally invasive technique that requires only tiny incisions.
Next-day appointments are often available. And if you need a referral, we’ll help you get one from your primary care physician. To schedule an appointment, call 435-228-0061.
Blaine Cashmore, M.D.General Surgeon
Patient results may vary. Consult your physician about the benefits and risks of any surgical procedure or treatment.
196 East 2000 North, Suite 109, TooeleMountainWestMedicalGroup.com
115185_MOUN_Gallbladder_7_278x10c.indd 1 5/13/21 9:03 AM
Jeffrey L. SeglinGUEST COLUMNIST
Jeffrey L. Seglin
MONDAY’S WARM COCOA
Living with a ‘golden-view-perspective’“I was duck hunting with
my son-in-law. We’d been sitting in the blind for at least a couple of hours when he turned to me, toward late morning, and said, ‘We just need two more ducks to reach our limit.’ I responded with, okay, that’s good.”
Then, the two men sat for a few more moments in a silence that spread over a minute or so. Soon it became clear there was something else on the mind of Boyd’s companion.
Said he, “Boyd, we’ve been here all morning and you haven’t even picked up your gun.”
Boyd responded with, “Oh! I hadn’t noticed.”
Perhaps the two were on the adventure with different pur-poses? Boyd’s son-in-law was there to hunt. Boyd was there to savor the golden view.
Boyd said “I don’t think I ever understood what people
meant by the phrase, ‘The Golden Years,’ until now.”
The experiences of life have naturally allowed Boyd to develop improved sight while in his golden years. Here’s how he described his purposed, glitter-viewing duck hunting adventure with his son-in-law:
“When my son-in-law said I hadn’t picked up my gun the whole time we’d been in the duck blind, it struck me that it hadn’t even dawned on me to do so! I was there to enjoy the beauty of the place as well as be with him. The duck hunting was really just an opportunity for me to show love for him
and relish in gratitude for the surrounding beauty of the place.”
Boyd’s place in life is now well past the middle of his seventh decade. There was a time when he couldn’t imagine an end to his living. And, while he’s always enjoyed people, a sense of community and his surroundings, his acquisition of an improved, golden view has enhanced his living in vir-tually every moment of every day.
“Having a golden view means allowing myself to pay attention to the important people in my life and genu-inely enjoying every precious moment,” Boyd clarifies to any-one who asks exactly what liv-ing with a golden view means.
“I enjoyed everything when I was younger, but not enough,” Boyd said with a twinkle in his eye. Living with a golden-view-perspective — that everyone
can enjoy an improved hunt for joy in life by knowing there will come a time when each person will reach their own personal limit — is what will make life glitter. That’s when every precious moment of liv-
ing will be genuinely enhanced with joy.
Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda and is a managing broker for a real estate company.
Lynn Butterfi eldGUEST COLUMNIST
Lynn Butterfi eld
Tooele City Fireworks RESTRICTIONS 2021
FOR MORE DETAILED FIREWORKS INFORMATION VISIT OUR WEBSITE
WWW.TOOELEFIRE.ORG
• North of 2200 North and West of Main Street (SR-36)• North of 1600 North and East of Main Street (SR-36)• South of Skyline Drive• South of Main Street (SR-36) West• West of 1000 West• East of Droubay RoadRESIDENTS WHO LIVE IN THE RESTRICTED LOCATIONS MAY GO TO THE FOLLOWING LOCATION TO USE THEIR FIREWORKS: • Dow James Park – 400 North 435 West
LIGHTING FIREWORKSBetween the hours of 11am and 11pm except as noted: • July 2 – July 5 (July 4th hours extended to midnight)
• July 22 – 25 (July 24th hours extended to midnight)
• December 31st (11am – 1am January 1)
• Chinese New Year’s Eve, February 11 (11am – 1am the following day)
Class “C” fi reworks can be sold the following dates: • June 24 - July 25, Dec. 29 - Dec. 31, 2 Days before and on Chinese New Year
2000 North
2200 North
400
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ubay
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7th
Stre
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Broa
dway
100
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MA
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2400 North
1600 North
1000 North1000 North
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400 North
Utah Avenue
Vine Street
200 South
400 SouthSkyline Drive
Upland Drive
700 South
Rogers Road
Hospital
Oquirrh HillsGolf Cource
NorthlakeElementary
HarrisElementary
TooeleHigh School
Home Depot
FIREWORKS WILL NOT BE ALLOWED IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS:
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TUESDAY June 29, 2021A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN
You inspire all of us at Rocky Mountain Power to provide the most reliable and sustainable energy possible. Discover your greatness at PoweringGreatness.com.
© 2018 Rocky Mountain Power
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learn
Tuesday• June 29Aquatic Center Park
(200 W. & Vine)
Karaoke4PM Open Mic
5-8PM Karaoke Contest
Corvette Car Show5-8PM
6PM • FREE Bring your blanket & chairs to sit on.
Community BBQ
Wednesday • June 30American Mile
6-8PMFUN ACTIVITIES AT CITY LOCATIONS
Thursday• July 1• 9PMMovie at the Park
Aquatic Center Park (200 W. & Vine)
Bring your blanket, chairs, and goodies to enjoy a fun family movie. Please call 435-843-2292 for show title.
• Tooele Valley Museum • Pioneer Museum Complex• Veteran’s Memorial Park
• Tooele City Library• Aquatic Center Park
For more information on The American Mile visit Tooelecity.org for a map with a list of stops and activities.
Friday• July 2
Bit N’ Spur Kids Rodeo 2PM
Exit 99 Concert 8PMTickets available at the gate, Maceys, or online at tooelebitnspur.com
Kiwanis 5K FreedomRun • 8:30AM Settlement Canyon/Parade RouteRegister: tooelekiwanis.com
After Parade Park Activities, Entertainment • 11AM - 2PMAquatic Center Park (200 W. & Vine)
Chamber of Commerce Breakfast7:00 - 8:30AMVeterans Memorial Park (Main & Vine)$5.00/person, Veterans eat free; Chamber of Commerce 435-882-0690
PARADE • 9:00AM
BEGIN
END
NO
RTH M
AIN
ST
4TH OF JULY PARADE ROUTE
SWIMINGPOOL
PARK
UTAH AVE (200 N)
200
WES
T
VINE ST
SATURDAY • JULY 3
Tooele Main StreetRoute starts at the corner of Skyline and Main Street, travels north down Main St. to 200 N Utah Ave., then turns left, traveling west to 200 West, then turns left going south on 200 W to The Aquatic Center park.
PARADE PARADE ROUTEROUTE
Bit & SpurRodeo8PM • Deseret Peak Complex(2830 W. Highway 112)
Tickets available at the gate, Maceys, or online at tooelebitnspur.com
Saturday, July 3 & Sunday, July 4FIREWORKS JULY 4!
Car & Bike Show • 11AM - 2PMShow will feature Classics, Customs, Street Rods, Muscle Cars, and Motorcycles. Aquatic Center Park (200 W. & Vine)
• Entertainment• Car Show• Food• Vendors
4TH OF JULY Events!
4TH OF JULY4TH OF JULYEnjoy a week ofEnjoy a week of
Deseret Peak Complex (2930 UT-112)
4TH OF JULY Events!
4TH OF JULY Events!
4TH OF JULYAN AMERICAN STORY
Tickets are $5 and can be purchased at Tooele City Hall or Maceys. Tickets will go on sale June 1. Concert will open with Carver Louis and feature Charley Jenkins.
Friday • July 2
Carver Louis and
Charley JenkinsConcert 8PM &
Fireworks 10PMTHS Football Stadium
(301 W. Vine)
(approximately)
Along with selecting the 2021 royalty, the city also cele-brated a decade of Miss Tooele contests during Saturday night’s contest.
Previous Miss Tooele City contestants Eden and Marin Legge performed the national anthem, followed by a produc-tion number featuring all of the contestants for the pageant.
After the production num-ber, Winn told the audience that each contestant chose someone to introduce to the audience who works, plays, or resides in Tooele city that had an “American story.”
Each contestant took to the stage to introduce the individu-al they were honoring.
Among those honored were; Boys and Girls Club Director Darlene Dixon, retired teacher and principal Clint Spindler and Transcript Bulletin control-ler Bruce Dunn.
Each contestant told the story of their honorary individ-ual and then those they were honoring asked the contestants two questions, such as: “If you were to show someone around Tooele City, where would you take them?” and “What inspires you?”
After each contestant intro-duced their honorary indi-vidual and answered the two questions, the contest moved on to the talent portion.
Talents displayed included ballroom dances, as well as a cheer routine, a ballet routine, a commercial media perfor-mance, a bird training demon-stration, and some singing.
After the 2021 contestants performed their talents, 2020 Miss Tooele City Ella Rose Leonelli took to the stage to perform a song from her tal-ent performance during 2020, since she wasn’t able to per-form live last year.
After Leonelli’s performance, Winn introduced the 2021 Fourth of July parade grand marshal Julia G. Romero.
Next up was the evening for-mal wear competition.
Each contestant dressed up and walked to different check-points on the stage to show off their evening wear.
After the evening wear com-petition, the contestants lined up along the stage and Winn presented them with a gift basket.
After which, she announced some awards.
Felicity Parks, who has been involved in numerous volun-teer opportunities throughout the city, was given the Mayor’s Community Pride Award and was given $150 cash from Mountain West Medical Center.
The Live Like Mak Foundation Award was pre-sented to Hannah Sheppard.
The award was given to Sheppard for her ability to overcome challenges.
After the two awards were given out, judges began to tally scores from the competition.
While judges were tallying the scores, Winn welcomed back previous Miss Tooele City contestants who took to the stage.
“I can’t believe it’s been 10 years,” said Winn. “I can’t believe we are going to have our 10th Miss Tooele City tonight, making this a decade celebration.”
Winn played a compilation video of previous royalty work-ing in the city.
After the video, royalty from
years past told the audience what they had been doing since their Miss Tooele City days.
Some were mothers, going to school, returning from church missions, working, and getting married.
Winn presented Leonelli and her two attendants from last year with scholarship money and a gift.
“They spent most of the year behind a mask and social distancing,” said Winn. “Nonetheless, they had oppor-tunities that were unique for them and we hope that made their year really special.”
Kami Perkins, director of the pageant, took to the stage next and was thanked by previous royalty and Winn.
At the end of the pageant several other awards were given out before Miss Tooele City and her attendants were crowned.
The first was the Spirit of Tooele City Award.
The award, which was decided upon by volunteers and contestants, was given to Liberty Burdine and Rylie Grissetti.
Burdine and Grissetti received $150.
A random drawing took place and Felicity Parks was awarded an Amazon tablet.
Another random draw-ing took place and Jaylee Montague was given an Amazon Echo Dot.
The top talent award was given to Lizzy Rawlings with a $100 prize.
The rookie recognition award was given to Liberty Burdine. She received $150 and a gift basket.
Finally, it was time to crown Miss Tooele City and her two attendants.
Miss Tooele City was award-ed to Lizzy Rawlings, who performed a ballroom dance number as her talent.
Rawlings is a student at Stansbury High School where she maintains a 4.0 grade aver-age.
She is also captain of the Stansbury ballroom team and has served as the historian and vice president of the school’s hope squad, a group that aims to prevent suicide.
Rawlings is working towards becoming a doctor of optom-etry. Her goal is to open her own practice. Rawlings wants to attend Brigham Young University and earn a double major in neuroscience and dance.
Rawlings will receive a $2,000 scholarship.
Co-attendant awards were given to Rylie Grissetti and Hannah Sheppard.
Grissetti is a graduate of Tooele High School and Salt Lake Community College. She is headed to Dixie State University this fall. She wants to study broadcast communica-tions.
Sheppard is a senior at Tooele High School where she maintains a 4.0 GPA and has received the Superintendent’s Award each year of high school. She has served in the THS student body Senate. Sheppard is a member of Dance Company and ZMotion Ballroom. She was the var-sity captain for THS tennis. Sheppard is a licensed certified nursing assistant and holds a CTE certificate in medical anat-omy and physiology and intro-duction to health sciences. He goal is to become a surgeon.
Each attendant will receive a $1,000 [email protected]
Rawlingscontinued from page A1
ut.gov to sign up.The Fourth of July will
be celebrated this year on Saturday in Grantsville City, because the fourth falls on a Sunday, according to Marshall.
Beginning Saturday morn-ing there will be a mountain man style breakfast and a flag raising ceremony from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. at the Grantsville Fire Station located at 26 N. Center Street. The cost of the breakfast is $5 per plate and the flag ceremony begins at approximately 8 a.m.
Also on Saturday morning, Grantsville will be hosting a 5K scholarship run in memory of Ray Barrus. It will begin at 7:30 a.m. at the high school.
The one mile run for kids’ fun run for ages 12 and under will begin at 7:00 a.m. at Grantsville High School.
To register please visit the website.
The parade will begin at 11 a.m. and Grantsville Main Street will be shut down begin-ning at 10:30 a.m. No street parking will be allowed during the time of the parade.
Beginning at 10 a.m. there will be a car show at the Cherry Street Park.
“We really love this car show. It’s fantastic,” said Marshall. “In the past, we’ve had a lot of entries and we think this year will be no dif-ferent.”
The show will go until 4 p.m. and a talent show will take place from 1 to 4 p.m. at the same location.
Venders will be set up at the park from 1 to 5 p.m. offering things for purchase, snacks, and food.
A fireworks show will be held Saturday evening begin-ning at 10 p.m. at the Cherry Street Park.
“We are excited for the celebration this year,” said Marshall. “It should be a great celebration.”[email protected]
Grantsvillecontinued from page A1
