Sarah Miley - Articles
  • Posh-looking sport of bocce still holds dangers
  • A Star-studded Sociable
  • Gravel trucks taking toll on crumbling Mormon Trail Road
  • Planning commission says no to RMP route
  • Snowpack means lean year for water watchers
  • Inside the Salt Flat News
  • One-day count suggests homelessness rising fast among local families
  • Hogan: County compensation bolstered by rewards of service
  • RMP gets (and gives) an earful
  • Life’s soundtrack is constantly on shuffle
  • A Marriage to Stand On
  • Commissioners mum on State of County address
  • Mitigation fees reverse decline
  • Classic Rock
  • RMP surges ahead with power route despite strong opposition
  • Snowpack running half of average
  • Leaders taking fight to EPA over air quality designation
  • Commissioners hold their fire on shooting range
  • 2009 Top 10 Stories #4: Citizen activism reaches new heights
  • 2009 Top 10 Stories #6: H1N1 flu scares more than it sickens
  • Transcript readers give North family an early Christmas
  • Winter Warriors on the Water
  • County budget gets slashed to $51.8 mil
  • Tumultuous year forces change for North children
  • Norths have grown up together with love and troubles of plenty
  • Transcript Bulletin Christmas Benefit Fund: North family battling on with brave smiles
  • Leading by Example
  • Hogan: Biggest threat to agriculture is regulation
  • The Magic of "The Nutcracker"
  • A Labor of Love
  • Land-for-zoning deal moves rec center ahead
  • Pine Canyon veteran rides alone to honor comrades
  • The Look of Horror
  • Flu confirmed as H1N1 virus
  • Fears over flu growing
  • Fight against flu stepping up
  • EPA gives county three years to reduce emissions
  • Halloween costumes let adults have childhood back for a day
  • H1N1 vaccine plan goes into action
  • Excelsior nutrition director spicing up lunchroom
  • Power company won’t budge on east bench route
  • Water year finishes above average
  • A Step Back in Time
  • County to stick with four-day week
  • New Twist on an Old Favorite
  • Rec center to be built in Stansbury
  • Charter school’s first day goes smoothly
  • Commuter routine comes with pleasures and pains
  • County may give up Ophir roads
  • Celebrating a Century
  • Fiery battle dying down
  • Ranchers singed but carrying on
  • Lightning sets two mountain ranges ablaze
  • Wildfire season more smoke than fury
  • Stockton Bar rezone request dead — for now
  • A Fair to Remember
  • Deseret Peak convention center set to open
  • Stockton Bar decision delayed again
  • OHV battle being won, officials say
  • Feud embroiling Grantsville senior citizens center
  • Tekoi landfill wants ‘loose’ waste change
  • Commissioners like power project, but not Oquirrh east bench route
  • Charms of Facebook fade as more ‘friends’ come out of the woodwork
  • Opposition to power line route amping up
  • A Style All Her Own
  • Grantsville homes flooded
  • New emergency management center now online
  • Fire warden gearing up for wildfire season
  • How clean is the Great Salt Lake?
  • Churches filling the gaps for their needy members
  • Appraisers catching up on backlog
  • ATV hotspots bracing for Easter weekend
  • St. Barnabas gets new priest as Easter arrives
  • Interpretive trail in place at Stansbury Island
  • Churches, communities planning full slate of Easter weekend events
  • BLM to burn in Skull Valley
  • Healthy Woman event draws big crowd again
  • County makes state median in terms of historical sites
  • Planners say no to new gravel pit at Stockton Bar
  • Snowpack remains below average as melting begins
  • Toxic releases continue to decline
  • 800 cars drive through for emergency medication drill
  • County banking on new emergency med system
  • LaForge Theatre Company starting auditions for musical ‘My Fair Lady’
  • District’s school nursing shortage easing — slightly
  • Battle against noxious weeds heating up as spring arrives
  • A Farmer's Tale
  • Fire warden urges caution on burns
  • Conservation funds available for farmers and ranchers
  • State planning closure of abandoned mines
  • USDA-NRCS conservationist looking to help local landowners in planning
  • New terminal seen as tourism jackpot for Wendover
  • Specialists gearing up early to combat grasshopper plague
  • Healthy Woman program celebrates fourth year with anniversary event
  • Images of Africa
  • Tanning salons fear getting burned by proposed tax hike
  • Bighorn sheep thriving in northern Stansbury range
  • Demand runs high for charter school slots
  • BLM seeks private partnerships to reduce fires
  • Volunteers needed to survey raptor nests
  • Current recession is not keeping worshipers away
  • US Magnesium lays off workers
  • County eligible for disaster assistance
  • Calving in Vernon
  • Chickens to provide green power source?
  • County nets grants for housing help, cleanup
  • County building permits down, but drop is less than expected
  • Rare blackbird has birders all atwitter
  • Menlove: Don’t lump county with Wasatch Front
  • Local nurses give, learn during surgical mission to Philippines
  • Snowpack piling up following storms
  • Mexican jaunt provokes cultural curiosity during winter
  • County to spend $1 million to remodel courthouse
  • Expanded gravel pit proposal stirs up Stockton
  • Air quality could have valley seeing ‘red’ soon
  • Animals on Display
  • Gravel companies want more of Stockton Bar
  • Mitigation fees still declining
  • New Stansbury Park church setting up shop
  • Dugway student charged in school shooting threat
  • UNEV pipeline finalizing routes for June groundbreaking
  • County soliciting tourism grant applications
  • Ships on Shore
  • New year brings new faces to county planning commission
  • Archers on target
  • Johnson puts priority on budget, homeless to start second term
  • Tooele City Arts Council gives almost $70,000 in grants
  • Cloud seeding operation aims to help open up the heavens
  • Snowpack running a bit below average
  • 2008 Top 10 Stories - Number 10: Mysterious skull discovered in Tooele home
  • 2008 Top 10 Stories - Number 5: Foreign nuclear waste becomes election-year issue
  • Landfill boss urging Christmas recycling
  • Fish Springs to host annual bird count
  • EPA includes Tooele Valley in cleanup plan
  • Billboard deployed as spiritual reminder
  • Merry Christmas for Mitchell family
  • Tough times driving readers to city library
  • Couple’s love has overcome shared hearing disability
  • Few locals comment on proposed US Magnesium Superfund listing
  • County budget stays flat at $60.2 million
  • Wish list modest for family with bills, health problems
  • Memoir of satanic abuse a first for Transcript-Bulletin
  • BLM rounding up wild horses
  • Financial Peace
  • Mitchell family battling hardships with love, cheer
  • Snowstorm doesn’t catch drivers off guard
  • Cowboy commissioners recap midterm progress
  • For me, there will always only be one Santa Claus
  • Audit: County solid financially
  • Residents question rising property taxes
  • LDS Church welfare farms increase production to help fill growing need
  • Planning commissions cut back on meetings
  • Video Game Guru
  • Rancher lauded for conservation
  • County residents still due more than $30,000 in IRS payments
  • Despite hardships, hardy souls keep ag lifestyle alive
  • Grantsville horse trainer to offer free clinic this weekend
  • Farmers, ranchers still have long political reach
  • Ag industry holding on tight
  • Election Day Fixture
  • New pastor looking to increase flock at New Life Christian
  • Proposed power line route up in the air, but valley residents are still concerned
  • Talking pumpkin giving out Halloween love for 36 years
  • Farmers bemoaning another dry season at harvest time
  • Hikers find marker in Rush Valley
  • As hunters take to hills, women get wild in Wendover
  • Great fall weather means gloomy days for hunters
  • Animal rescue organization finds niche in finding permanent homes for abandoned pets
  • Settlement Canyon shuts off water for year
  • Auto wreckers upset by competition from county
  • ‘Moving house’ gains new meaning
  • County paying cash for junk cars
  • Landfill’s feral cats rescued following media reports
  • Experts urge preparedness as hunters head into mountains
  • Architect to do survey of county’s historical buildings
  • Five years on, tree program restoring green to Grantsville
  • Water year finishes just below average
  • Powwow gone for good now?
  • Kennecott spearheading Stockton contamination cleanup
  • Dumped animals filling up landfill
  • Erda residents give final veto to special service district proposal
  • County approves service districts for massive development north of Tooele
  • Grasshopper infestation waning, but big swarm could return in spring
  • A Salt Lake that’s not so great?
  • Rash of small grass and brush fires flare up across county
  • Family history fair kicks off Saturday
  • Mock emergencies allow agencies to tune response
  • Recycling driving change at county landfill
  • County residents add flavor to state fair
  • Johnson tapped by governor to work on Great Salt Lake issues
  • EPA zeroes in on one local company, lets another go
  • US Magnesium will fight Superfund designation
  • Family history fair gives the curious chance to trace roots
  • A long-awaited Honor
  • EPA lumps Tooele Valley into dirty-air zone
  • Bolstered firefighters winning battle against havoc-causing fire near Terra
  • Fire closes Dugway route for commuters
  • Tax rates drop with growth
  • Settlement Canyon Irrigation imposes further restrictions to conserve water
  • Back-to-school days are sometimes best when looking back
  • Harvest Days begins this weekend at Benson Grist Mill
  • Colombian priest takes over at St. Marguerite’s
  • Larry Sagers inducted into national ag agents Hall of Fame
  • Dangerous mines remain in county
  • Upper South Willow campgrounds reopen as wildfire abates
  • Irrigation company plans test meters, considering building new pipeline
  • Little Bald Mountain fire may continue to burn for two more weeks
  • Convention center plan downsized, moving ahead
  • Fire continues to burn in Stansbury Mountains
  • NASCAR series roars back on to Tooele track
  • Erda residents jolted by raised property taxes
  • Wildfires burn 210 acres, now contained
  • Wendover Airport manager fired
  • Iosepa dig begins to unearth past
  • Property taxes up slightly, in most areas
  • County brings in new planner
  • Grasshoppers plaguing parts of Tooele Valley
  • Settlement Canyon implements water restrictions as reservoir levels drop
  • Little Miss Grantsville Pageant crowned those that showed their real personality
  • Hurst proposes glass ban on public lands
  • Wild horse populations exploding in county, across West
  • From Skull Valley to China: USU rangelands project could have wide-ranging benefits
  • Stockton ward splits up to accomadate city’s growth
  • BLM considering plan to clean up Five-Mile Pass
  • County to be paid $1.9 million in PILT funds
  • Festival organizers racing to keep pace with growth
  • Prescribed burn now, safe from wildfires later
  • Summertime air quality still good
  • Tooele Community Orchestra to perform annual ‘Pops in the Park’
  • Summer jobs come with perks, pitfalls and sometimes love
  • Water reserves back up near normal
  • Artists look at human impact on landscape
  • Farmers, ranchers not all being lifted by high food prices
  • Forgiveness explored by local author
  • Wendover airport spreading its wings
  • Wendover High School graduates lauded for seizing their opportunities
  • Firefighters optimistic as wildfire season starts
  • Settlement Canyon water shut off
  • Iosepa archeological project winning support of Polynesian descendants
  • Iosepa to come alive again for Memorial Weekend gathering
  • Pole fire leaves 1,650 residents without power
  • Tooele County trails project back on track
  • Bullhog chip burn to test wildfire prevention method
  • Building a Legacy
  • Utah Grand Prix latest stop in 'green' series
  • County wants to bond for Deseret Peak expansion plan
  • US Mag lobbyist to also plead county's case at Legislature
  • Rapid dismantling of Stockton Bar still kicking up dust
  • County considering regional sewer plant
  • BLM gives Grantsville High computer equipment
  • Fuel pipeline route changed
  • Preserving the Past
  • A tale of wet, dry
  • Spending the stimulus check can divide a household
  • Stansbury couple hope labor-of-love takes root in Erda
  • Legislators get green report card
  • Shaped by the Past
  • Tooele businessman honored for land donation at Middle Canyon Elementary School
  • Tooele campus student named USU college valedictorian
  • County scores B+ for 'wildness' on report
  • New county 4-H head hopes to increase participation
  • Act II: LaForge to forge new theater company
  • Tooele boy finds right words to help mother in need
  • Legacy of Weathermen
  • Salt flats restoration project yields results a decade on
  • Metaphor tree will get special protection
  • Former Dugway assistant fire chief pleads guilty to solicitation
  • Snowpack levels good after storm
  • Take Me There
  • Power outages affect nearly 4,500 people
  • Tumbleweed burn planned in Skull Valley
  • Glimpses of Grantsville
  • BLM to finish Rush Valley burn Saturday
  • Toxic releases declining
  • Handyman restores toppled cross
  • BLM beefs up for big Easter weekend rush
  • Spring will always mean baby animals to this suburban farm girl
  • Something old, something new
  • Power outage affects 907 homes in south Tooele
  • EPA keeping an eye on valley's summertime smog
  • Rocky Mountain Power to switch Tooele Valley to automatic metering system over next 2 months
  • County preparing for possible spring floods
  • Easy Rider
  • Stockton smelter site set for final EPA cleanup
  • Transcript-Bulletin takes home 10 awards at annual UPA conference
  • Kennecott land swap could preserve wetlands
  • St. Marguerite's pastor to retire after 12 years
  • The Art of Homemaking
  • County attorney clears trooper in Taser case
  • Depot cleanup makes mixed progress
  • Valley winter air quality remains good
  • Leap Day plans range from big to nonexistent
  • Contamination halts work on new crisis center
  • Earthquake rattles county residents from Wendover to Tooele
  • Spreading a little cheer
  • Program lets property owners measure wind energy potential
  • US Magnesium lawsuit finally set for trial
  • Great Backyard Bird Count calls for amateur birders this weekend
  • Blue Bag curbside recycling program winning over residents
  • Fuel pipeline to run through Tooele Valley
  • Hating winter can become a tradition too
  • Better with Age
  • Opposition mounting to EnergySolutions' plan to accept foreign waste at Clive facility
  • Above-average snowpack has water experts optimistic about spring runoff
  • From burgers to beauty
  • Lowering the bar
  • Hinckley remembered as personable, visionary by longtime county residents
  • Blizzard paralyzes valley with snow, ice
  • Water, sewer top priorities for Stockton
  • Mitigation fees decline for second straight year
  • Saddle Up
  • Honoring the Fallen
  • Avian cholera killing Great Salt Lake waterfowl
  • 'The Last Cowgirl'
  • Bighorn sheep leave island home for Stansbury range
  • Cleanup continues following wicked winds from the west
  • Time sliding away for postal carriers battling snow and ice
  • Snowpack totals looking good as wet winter wears on
  • Sheriff's Office appeals for caution on thin ice
  • Conservation district elections to chart course for local land use
  • Payne family gets early Christmas
  • Tooele City Council doles out arts funding
  • LDS Church membership holding steady
  • Two days left to help family facing tragedy
  • Dig to uncover forgotten life of old Polynesian settlement
  • One week left to help the Payne family get their Christmas wishes
  • Tooele family fighting to have Christmas together this year
  • Farm Bureau head fighting Western Climate Initiative
  • Kennecott's dead hills could come alive someday
  • BLM to begin controlled burn of cleared debris
  • Ophir council seat tiebreaker decided after drawing lots
  • Trash fire still smoldering inside Skull Valley landfill
  • Ophir elections offer political intrigue aplenty
  • Refuge will sell bunkhouse to buyer willing to go the distance
  • New power corridor could pass through Tooele County
  • Settlement Canyon to implement water-metering system soon
  • McCall answers people's call
  • Incumbents and longtime residents take council seats
  • Candidates await voters' decision after low-key campaign
  • Are city council members being paid enough?
  • Stansbury Service Agency candidates map out priorities, vision for community
  • Arts council can't give grant money away
  • Candidates echo familiar themes at luncheon with local business leaders
  • Growing pains top list of issues for Grantsville council candidates
  • Tooele City Council candidates speak out
  • Catholic Bishop blesses St. Marguerite's
  • Bucks, hunters plentiful as hunt opens
  • Drivers entering prime season for collisions with deer
  • Voucher debate heats up
  • Kennecott ski resort won't connect with Tooele Valley
  • Award-winning THS team reinventing ag education
  • Vigil to honor victims, survivors of domestic abuse
  • City Hall hosting first of three traveling art collections
  • Stansbury Lake up after low summer
  • Memories, too, border on Great Salt Lake
  • Visions of Home
  • Water year finishes well below normal
  • Genealogy center helps all faiths trace ancestral roots
  • Son of Erda pioneers tries to save graves
  • LDS Church busy building, remodeling
  • Stansbury Mountains fire still burning but not growing
  • Prescribed burn to aid wildfire prevention study
  • High-elevation fire still burning in Stansbury Mountain wilderness
  • Johnson, Tripp top city council races in primary
  • Stansbury Island center moving ahead despite vandalism
  • County fire restrictions lifted
  • Keeping it in the Family
  • Researchers count raptors at remote ‘island’ near Utah-Nevada border
  • Candidates vie for Tooele and Grantsville council seats in primary election
  • Goshutes look to the sun for energy in remote Skull Valley
  • Days of summer
  • Fire warden: County stands ready to deal with massive wildfire
  • Pioneers of Erda to be honored with monument
  • DCD two-thirds of the way to closure