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Heading to Saturday’s Sugar House Big Backyard Bash? Take S-Line for free

Kristin Murphy, Deseret News

SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah Transit Authority wants to make it easier to attend Saturday’s Sugar House Big Backyard Bash by waiving fare on the S-Line all day long.

The bash, which runs from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Fairmont Park, 1040 Sugarmont Drive (2225 South), will feature food trucks, a beverage garden, art, live music by local bands, and activities such as cornhole and lawn games, as well as fishing at the park’s fishing pond.

The free fare zone will run from the Salt Lake Central Pointe Station to the Fairmont Station across from the event. Riders using the S-Line to reach the Salt Lake Central Pointe Station and transferring to TRAX or bus service will be required to purchase tickets.

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Photos: Clean windows make for a whole new ball game

A window washer cleans the windows on Rice-Eccles Stadium on the University of Utah campus in Salt Lake City on Thursday, Aug. 29, 2019. The Utes’ first home game of the season takes place on Saturday, Sept. 7, 2019, against Northern Illinois University. | Colter Peterson

A window washer cleans the windows on Rice-Eccles Stadium on the University of Utah campus in Salt Lake City on Thursday. According to the National Weather Service, skies along the Wasatch Front will remain sunny and temperatures extra hot — into the mid- and upper 90s — over the Labor Day weekend.

See the world through the eyes of award-winning photojournalists. Click through the gallery above to view the unique images our visual storytellers captured today. Follow the official Deseret News Instagram account for more photographs and videos from the staff.

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Utah launches gun safety campaign for students grades 5-12

The event, which launched an educational video intended for grades 5-12, comes one day after a West High School student was apprehended for bringing a gun to school. | Adobe Stock

Campaign debuts one day after West High student is found with a gun at school

SALT LAKE CITY — Sam Gonzalez was 9 years old in February when he and his friends found a gun buried in the ice and immediately alerted their school bus driver, who called police.

He said it was the “Scouts and a lot of movies” that taught him guns “can kill people and we shouldn’t touch them.” Officials say his actions prevented a potentially dangerous situation and are using the story as an example of what gun safety should look like.

Utah Attorney General Sean Reyes said the 9-year-old’s success story has led the approach of the gun safety campaign launched at a news conference Thursday.

“When those boys found that pistol in the snow and did everything right, we knew that the project had to take a different approach and a positive approach,” he said.

The event, which launched an educational video intended for grades five through 12, comes one day after a West High School student was apprehended for bringing a gun to school.

Though Reyes said the timing was coincidental and the event scheduled weeks ago, he noted that the West High incident offered another positive example of gun safety.

“Students reported the threat and school officials were able to defuse that situation without injury,” he said.

Kalkomey Enterprises won a bid for the production, which ended up costing $70,000 out of the $75,000 set aside by lawmakers in 2016 through a firearm safety bill. Along with lesson plans, the video will now be made available to parents and schools across the state.

Reyes said the program will not be mandatory for school boards across the state, but he hopes all school will take advantage of the option.

“We all want to stop accidental shootings,” Reyes said, noting the video is meant to provide the education needed to “keep kids safe.” Pointing out that gun safety is a “highly politicized” topic these days, he said the educational campaign was bipartisan and did not take a political approach to the issue.

Officials at the event noted that 42% of Utah households own guns and touted the importance of education, not just for families who own guns, but also for their friends.

“We have thousands of parents and thousands of children in Utah who use guns responsibly, and grow up around guns, and know how to use guns,” said Sen. Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross, who sponsored the gun safety bill.

He said the initiative for SB43 came from a concerned parent whose son came across a gun while at a friend’s house. The teen stopped his friend from picking it up and told him “you need to call your mom.”

This same scenario is portrayed in the instructional video, which pictures a group of teens who stumble across a rifle in the garage of a home where they are playing basketball. “Nobody touches the gun! Is your mom home?” says one of the teens in the video.

The video characterizes teens and children who react correctly to the threat of accidental gun violence as heroic. “Thank you for reporting that, you are a true hero,” a school official is pictured telling a student who reports the threat of a gun at school.

According to Katherine Rhodes, executive assistant at the Utah Attorney General’s Office, during the 2018-19 school year the state prevented 245 verified planned school attacks. Prevention of violence, she said, was often thanks to the 318 tips that came in through the SafeUT app designed to allow students, parents and staff to reports threats of violence in Utah schools.

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2 days, 3 busts, 100 pounds of meth seized, Utah troopers report

More than 100 pounds of meth with an estimated street value of more than $2.2 million has been seized in three separate drug busts by the Utah Highway Patrol in just two days. | Stock image

SALT LAKE CITY — More than 100 pounds of meth with an estimated street value of more than $2.2 million has been seized in three separate drug busts by the Utah Highway Patrol in just two days.

In addition, between 500 to 1,000 Oxycodone pills were also recovered and seven people arrested, the UHP stated.

The active week started Tuesday when troopers stopped two vehicles in the same location along I-70 about two hours apart. Both vehicles were pulled over for traffic violations.

“Both traffic stops yielded large amounts of methamphetamine, totaling 61 pounds,” the UHP said in a prepared statement.

Troopers said the vehicles were not connected to each other.

Two men were taken into custody during the first stop. Investigators believe the drugs from that vehicle originated in Southern California and were being delivered to Canton, Ohio, the UHP stated.

Aaron Guillermo Bernal Yarleque, 21, and Charlton Donnell Keith, 36, were arrested for investigation of drug distribution.

Yarleque was pulled over for going 84 mph in a 60 mph zone, according to an Emery County Jail report.

The trooper became suspicious of additional criminal activity after talking to the men.

“I learned the driver and passenger didn’t know each other, but the driver admitted to taking Mr. Keith back to Ohio for a small fee,” the report states.

A drug sniffing K-9 was called to the scene and gave an indication of drugs after doing an exterior sweep of the vehicle.

“I located two large plastic-style containers concealed down in the spare tire well. Each large plastic container contained two large packages wrapped in cellophane and consistent with methamphetamine,” according to the report.

In the second stop, troopers believe meth was being transported from Compton, California, to Omaha, Nebraska, according to the UHP.

Ronald Earl Crismon, 72, of Oregon, and Stephanie Suzanne Vanduker, of Washington, were arrested for investigation of drug distribution.

“Ms. Vanduker was shaking badly when she handed me her driver’s license and her physical signs of nervousness increased throughout my contact with her,” the arresting trooper wrote in the jail booking report.

Approximately 41 pounds of meth were found in a suitcase and a cooler, the report states.

“(Vanduker) stated that they were each being paid $3,500 to transport the drugs to Nebraska. She stated she knew it was drugs but didn’t know what kind,” according to the report.

Vanduker and Crismon were formally charged Thursday in 7th District Court with drug distribution, a second-degree felony; and possession of drug paraphernalia, a class B misdemeanor, Vanduker received additional charges of marijuana possession, a class B misdemeanor; and speeding, an infraction.

Then on Wednesday, about 5 p.m., another vehicle was stopped on I-15 in Iron County and another 39 pounds of meth was discovered.

Francisco Robledo, 34, Robert Anthony Ball, 25, and Miranda Renee Gammill, 36, were arrested for investigation of drug distribution.

Their vehicle was pulled over for minor traffic violations, according to an Iron County Jail booking report. When the trooper spotted drug paraphernalia in plain sight in the car, he conducted a search and found 39 pounds of meth in the trunk, the report states.

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Utah’s first female general retires leaving a legacy of strong leadership

Maj. Gen. Jefferson S. Burton, adjutant general of the Utah National Guard, gives Utah Air National Guard Brig. Gen. Christine Burckle the Legion of Merit, one of the highest peacetime U.S. military decorations, during her retirement ceremony at the Roland R. Wright Air National Guard Base in Salt Lake City on Thursday, Aug. 29, 2019. | Kristin Murphy

SALT LAKE CITY — When a person serves in the military for many years, their accomplishments can come to define how people will remember them. For Brig. Gen. Christine Burckle of the Utah Air National Guard, her legacy will include being a pioneering leader and a role model for those she served with and others she may never have actually met.

Burckle, 53, is retiring from the National Guard after 31 years, two months and a few days. She was the first woman to achieve the rank of brigadier general — in August 2016 — in the history of the Utah Air National Guard. While she understands the gravity of such a distinction, Burckle contends the time has come for others to take her place as a leader.

“I understood what a milestone it was when it happened. But I also knew that I came from a group of 12 (colonels) on base of which five were women,” she said. “(Women) are there now, poised and ready to step up to that next level. I just got to be lucky to be the (first) one. There’ll be more.”

She recalled a conversation with Col. Gina “Torch” Sabric, commander of the 419th Fighter Wing at Hill Air Force Base and the Air Force Reserve’s first female F-35 pilot, regarding their status as “first” in their respective circumstances.

“She and I both agree that it’s important to acknowledge, but then it’s also important to move on and set the stage because you know you won’t be the last,” Burckle said. “The future is bright, and I’ve done what I feel like I needed to do to set the stage for the future, but it’s now time to pass the baton (to the next generation).”

On the occasion of her retirement, she received the Legion of Merit — one of the highest peacetime U.S. military decorations — during a ceremony on Thursday at Roland Wright Air National Guard Base in Salt Lake City. The award symbolized “exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding services and achievements” over 31 years of dedicated service.

Burckle was commissioned in 1988 through the Reserve Officer Training Corps at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where she graduated first in her 1990 undergraduate navigator training class at Mather Air Force Base, a news release stated. Later, she served more than eight years in the active Air Force at Carswell Air Force Base in Texas and at Mountain Home Air Force Base in Idaho.

She joined the Utah Air National Guard in 1996 as a navigator for the KC-135 — a military aerial refueling aircraft — deploying for operations Desert Shield, Deseret Storm, Uphold Democracy, Joint Forge, Allied Force and Enduring Freedom, and was also activated for Operation Noble Eagle, the release stated.

Burckle logged over 3,000 flying hours in the KC-135. Over the years, her assignments included director of staff, 151 Air Refueling Wing vice commander and state human resources officer.

More recently, she served as commander of the Utah Air National Guard and was responsible for the command, control and operations of plans and programs of more than 1,400 Utah Air National Guard personnel located at Wright Air National Guard Base.

Burckle will be replaced by Col. Daniel Boyack, who has been appointed to serve in Burckle’s former role as assistant adjutant general of the commander of the Utah Air National Guard.

Though she will miss her friends and colleagues in the military, Burckle said the time has come to allow the next generation of warfighters to lead the battle against the new age enemies facing the nation and its allies.

“The new generation of warfighter that’s coming up, they understand that who we consider the enemy is hard to define,” Burckle explained. “(Today), you may not even be engaging eye to eye with people. That’s why it’s time for someone like me to go, the younger people know that the wars of the future will not be fought and won on the same type of battlefields that we (fought), and they understand that.”

Her fellow officers lauded her leadership and professionalism throughout her career, saying she is a person of exceptional principle.

Maj. Gen. Jeff Burton, adjutant general for the Utah National Guard, described Burckle as a “selfless servant” of great personal character. Noting that Utah has the lowest participation rate in the Air National Guard nationwide, he said Burckle was an example that others could emulate.

“A lot of young women have been watching her with a new view on what they’re capable of becoming and that means a lot,” he said. “Brig. Gen. Burckle exemplifies some of the finest leadership we have seen in the Utah National Guard.”

“Her ability to connect and influence our airmen and soldiers, our state and national leaders, will have a lasting impact on the organization and the state of Utah for decades to come,” Burton said. “She will be greatly missed.”

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