Second Horse Tests Positive for West Nile Both Horses from Erda Are in Stages of Recovery After Receiving Treatment

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History comes alive at Festival of the Old West See A10 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 TUESDAY September 26, 2017 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 124 No. 34 $1.00 Second horse tests positive for West Nile Both horses from Erda are in stages of recovery after receiving treatment

MARK WATSON 8-20. STAFF WRITER Prior to working in Tooele, Two horses from Erda have McCormick worked as veteri- now tested positive for West narian in Jerseyville, Illinois. Nile Virus within a six-day “I saw 50 cases of it back time period, according to a vet- there,” he said. “I’ve seen erinarian. horses die from the West Nile Jon McCormick, DVM of Virus. It came to the United Tooele Veterinary Clinic in States in 1999 when some Tooele City, said results came exotic birds were brought to a back last week from a Utah zoo in New York from Africa. State University lab that a sec- Birds harbor the disease and it ond horse he tested has West is carried from birds to other Nile Virus. He treated a horse animals through mosquitoes. BIG RIDE ON LOCAL ROADS from Erda the previous week “Racehorses started dying PHOTOS DAVID BERN for the virus. in 2001 back East, and at first “Both horses are doing there was nothing we could Jerry Hurst, chairman of the Tooele County Trails well with the therapy they do,” McCormick said. Committee, and Grantsville City Mayor Brent received,” McCormick said. Since then, a vaccine has Marshall (above in red UTV) lead a convoy of “They were treated with a been developed to treat horses 92 street-legal UTVs on Droubay Road Saturday cortisone injection to reduce so they won’t get the West Nile morning. The ride started at the Kennecott inflammation. Virus, the veterinarian said. Copper Pit Overlook atop West Mountain, came “With the first horse it was “We have the vaccine here down Middle Canyon, proceeded north on strictly muscular. The second so people can treat their Droubay Road, west on Erda Way, and south on poor horse, it was like his skin horses,” he said. “A human Sheep Lane to Deseret Peak Complex. Tooele was on fire. It was agitated by would have to already have a County Trails Specialist Dave Brown said over 300 flies, and that was not normal compromised immune system people, from children to adults, participated in for this horse,” McCormick to become ill from West Nile the ride that was intended to celebrate H.B. 82, said. Virus.” which was passed by the Utah Legislature and He added that 10 horses in A Sept. 16 report by the signed by Gov. Herbert. H.B. 82 allows street- Utah were reported to have legal, all-terrain vehicles to ride on most Utah SEE HORSE PAGE A9 ➤ West Nile Virus between Sept. roadways. Participants were served lunch at Deseret Peak, plus heard a presentation by Chris Haller, OHV and RTP program director for Utah State Parks. Brown said about 75 percent of the riders came from outside of the county, including a family from Germany. “The event was a total success,” Brown said. “It brought attention to House Bill 82 and helped educate participants to Council hears list know what and where they can ride.” to upgrade parks in Tooele City Improvements at all parks, facilities and cemetery estimated at $5-6 million

MARK WATSON Linear Park in Overlake.” STAFF WRITER Mayor Patrick Dunlavy said Tooele City Parks and he requested a “long range Recreation Director Brian Roth parks” plan be presented to the An unidentified UTR driver (middle) smiles in the cold during presented a “long range parks council as the city considers the ride on Droubay Road. Many of the riders’ UTRs featured plan” to the city council during future budgeting. a variety of flags (above). a work meeting Wednesday “The reason we wanted PHOTO COURTESY OF JERRY CALDWELL night. this presentation now is that In that plan are a number of we’re in a state of transition,” concerns Roth listed regarding Dunlavy told the council. “In city parks and other related four months, we’ll have some facilities the city council faces changes here, so it was impor- now and in the future. tant for you to have this infor- Those concerns include mation. SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE insufficient irrigation systems, “All our needs willUV never INDEX be The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAYbroken playground MONDAY equipment, TUESDAY met,” he added. “You will need Wednesday 7:22 a.m. 7:18 p.m. Thursday 7:23 a.m. 7:16 p.m. inadequate storage for equip- to prioritize the needs of the Friday 7:24 a.m. 7:14 p.m. ment and golf carts, dilapidat- city during the budgeting pro- Saturday 7:25 a.m. 7:13 p.m. Sunday 7:26 a.m. 7:11 p.m. ed buildings, a deteriorating cess. Do you pay your employ- Monday 7:27 a.m. 7:10 p.m. railroad museum, and future ees and give Wthem Th benefits, F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:28 a.m. 7:08 p.m. cemetery expansion. or do you replaceThe higher playgroundthe AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 2:20 p.m. none “One of the bigger issues equipment?”protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 3:08 p.m. 12:18 a.m. is we have playground equip- Roth saidVery the High; report 11+ Extreme was Friday 3:53 p.m. 1:07 a.m. ment that is 14-18 years old an evaluation of the condition Saturday 4:34 p.m. 2:00 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 5:12 p.m. 2:57 a.m. at several parks,” Roth said. of parks’ infrastructure,Statistics for the week andending Sept. 25. Pleasant with partial Sunshine and patchy Monday 5:47 p.m. 3:58 a.m. Brilliant sunshine Partly sunny Partly sunny “They are old Sunnyenough that More sun thanprojecting clouds futureTemperatures upgrades and Tuesday 6:21 p.m. 5:00 a.m. sunshine clouds some of the parts needed to repairs. High/Low past week 75/32 First Full Last New fix them are not even made “In our projectedNormal high/low plan, past a week 77/51 65 47 65 47 70 51 71 44 70 48 68 50 74 52 Average temp past week 46.9 any more. We will have to pull very rough estimateNormal average that temp we past week 63.7 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHERsome of these playgrounds out put togetherDaily would Temperatures cost $5-6 High Low Sep 27 Oct 5 Oct 12 Oct 19 Shown is Wednesday’s because they are old and not million,” Roth said. ©2017; forecasts and graphics weather. Temperatures are provided by Wednesday’s highs and safe. They cost from $60,000 The ride began at the Kennecott Copper Pit Overlook on top of West Mountain in Middle Canyon Saturday morning (top right). At Deseret Peak Wednesday night’s lows. to $80,000 each to replace. Complex, riders parked their UTRs (above) before being served lunch in the pavilion. We already pulled one out at SEE PARKS PAGE A7 ➤ Download our app today UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD B4 Grouse 70/39 Wendover PrecipitationINSIDE (in inches) Creek 65/43 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point CLASSIFIEDS B5 63/39 69/46 69/47 68/51 Ogden Stansbury Park Grantsville girls County completes HOMETOWN A10 67/46 Erda 68/50 OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 67/49 Pine Canyon win region tennis Smelter Pathway Salt Lake City 68/46 70/50 55/42 1.59 0.38 2.07 1.14 16.13 14.40 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 69/49 Bauer title See A2 65/47 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 68/48 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D SPORTS B1 Provo Roosevelt 65/47 See B1 68/47 66/43 See Stockton Pollen Index Price complete 68/48 68/46 High Nephi forecast Rush Valley 69/47 66/45 Ophir Moderate on A9 61/43 Low Delta Manti Absent 67/44 68/45 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 72/52 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 67/44 68/42 Moab 62/42 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 69/50 Beaver 68/50 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 65/40 Ibapah 66/45 24-hour 65/40 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.03 -0.03 Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 66/39 58/45 at Grantsville 1.47 -0.01 81/55 Kanab 71/48 Eureka 56/42 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4192.91 A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 26, 2017 County finishes $230K repair project for old Smelter Hwy. Smelter Pathway primed and ready for active travelers

MARK WATSON jaunt on the new path with his Environmental Protection STAFF WRITER bike before the ceremony. Agency. It’s official. “It’s fantastic,” he said. “The Erna Waterman, who helps A new jogging/walking path lanes are painted, and the manage the area for the EPA, on the outskirts of Tooele City views are incredible. I saw a spoke about the history and is completed and ready for use. few deer. It’s steep enough to future of the area at a recent The Tooele County provide a good workout.” meeting of the Tooele County Commission, representatives The cost to fix Smelter Road Historical Society. of the Tooele County Health and build the pathway tallied She said the area will be Department and other health about $230,000, according to retained forever in its natural, enthusiasts participated in Rod Thompson, county road scenic, open space condi- a ribbon-cutting ceremony department director. tion. And that the agency will Monday to signal the comple- “The recent county budget prevent any uses that would tion of the Smelter Pathway. adjustment included $300,000 impair or interfere with the The pathway consists of 8 from the health department’s wildlife habitat or other con- 1/2 foot-wide strips of fresh fund balance to pay for three servation values of the area. pavement on both sides of active transport projects,” The speed limit on the road Smelter Road that runs for 2.3 Coombs said. “The Smelter is 45 mph, but health depart- miles east of Ericson Road to Road project is one of those ment officials said they would just past the entrance of the projects.” petition to have the speed limit Tooele Gun Club. In August 2016, the county reduced to 35 mph. Newly painted cycling sym- health department used “We also don’t want cars to

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO bols on both sides of the road funds from a grant from the park on the pathway,” Coombs Matt Montez regularly walks on Smelter Road. He said he likes the newly-completed wider lanes and repavement indicate the path is for cyclists, Utah Health Department’s said. of the road which makes it safer for bikers and pedestrians. joggers and walkers. White Environment, Policy and Clausing said another open stripping separates the path- Clinical Care Program and house dealing with active way from the road. teamed up with a local Boy transportation will be held A main way to get to the Scout doing a service project on Oct. 11 at the Stansbury pathway is to travel east to mark a walking route along Clubhouse to discuss plans to on Tooele’s 400 North that Smelter Road called the Tooele build a walking/cycling path becomes Smelter Road after Valley Overlook Trail. Signs along Rabbit Lane in Erda. Droubay Road. were placed at the beginning “Eventually we would like A few cyclists and walkers and end of the trail at every all the paths to tie in to Deseret started using the path last quarter mile. Peak Complex so people can week, according to health Smelter Road and the new bike or run to Deseret Peak department officials. pathway are adjacent to the safely — including a path from “It’s really nice to hear that Pine Canyon Conservation Grantsville,” Clausing said. people who stopped using this Area managed by the [email protected] road because of potholes are using it again. I love to hear that from people,” said Kim Clausing, health educator. Clausing has been working on active transportation projects for the county for three years. “People are saying they feel safer now from cars and from tripping,” she said. Jeff Coombs, county health department director, said that county road crews fixed the potholes in the road and sprayed a sealant over the road. “They were able to use some of the material from the road FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO to build the pathway,” he said. Brad Gillies, business man- A newly-painted trail sign on the shoulder of Smelter Road designates County officials and others participated in a ribbon-cutting ceremony Monday afternoon for the new Smelter a bike and walking lane. The recent road project repaved the road and ager for the health department Pathway. Pictured are (l-r): Brad Gillies, Kim Clausing, Jeff Coombs, Myron Bateman, Joe Liddell, Karrie Rapich, Wade increased the bike lanes on both sides of the road to 8 1/2 feet. Bitner, Shawn Milne and Maleana Toohey. and an avid cyclist, took a

Your Local News Source 435-882-0050 Frank UTA bus shelter in Grantsville moved OHLMAN UTA never obtained permits for the project, officials say M Attorney at Law TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN STEVE HOWE — but no road cut permits had wasn’t unhappy with UTA and however, insist the city never STAFF WRITER been submitted. allowed them to leave the con- received any of the required FREE ADMINISTRATION A Utah Transit Authority bus Marshall said he reached out crete pad, but was glad to have permits and did not contact Consultation Scott C. Dunn Publisher shelter originally placed on to UTA after contractors began the bus shelter removed. the city before contractors for Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus Center Street in Grantsville has pouring the concrete slab “I’m very pleased with all started work on Center Street. Wills & OFFICE been moved to City Hall, after out in front of Goins’ home. that was done to make it disap- Haycock said he personally Trusts Bruce Dunn Controller members of city government Marshall provided emails from pear,” Goins said. reviews all of the permits sub- Chris Evans Office Manager intervened. UTA Capital Projects Director Critchlow said he spoke with mitted to the city and there Vicki Higgins Customer Service The bus shelter, which was Steve Meyer, which called the UTA officials after the bus shel- were none from that address. Samantha Tyler Circulation Manager funded using Proposition 1 mid-block placement location ter appeared in front of Goins’ “Throughout this process, 493 W. 400 N. Tooele EDITORIAL money, had been installed of the bus shelter in front of house and said they were good never was there a permit nor David Bern Editor earlier this month in front of Goins’ home as “totally unac- to work with in fixing the prob- is there a permit today for any 882-4800 Peggy Bradfield Community News Editor Dennis Goins’ home at 121 ceptable.” lem with the bus shelter. of the work that they did,” Darren Vaughan Sports Editor Center Street. While Goins said Meyer also promised an “If they did that in front of Marshall said. www.tooelelawoffice.com Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor the bus stop had been in front investigation into how the my house, I would have been a A request for comment from Tim Gillie Staff Writer of his house for years, UTA location was selected and little upset,” he said. Turner on the permits was Steve Howe Staff Writer added a full shelter, bike rack, who was involved, in addi- According to UTA pub- not returned by press time on Mark Watson Staff Writer garbage can and additional tion to relocating the bus stop. lic relations manager Erika Tuesday. TOOELETRANSCRIPT SINCE ADVERTISING bench. Marshall responded, asking Shubin, the bus shelter loca- [email protected] BULLETIN 1894 Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager Grantsville City Mayor Brent Meyer to move the bus stop to tion on Center Street had been Keith Bird Advertising Sales Marshall, who lives on Center City Hall. selected for its proximity to Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & Classified Advertising Manager Street, said he noticed cones Marshall and Goins said the the Grantsville Senior Citizen along streets in the city but UTA project manager, Grey Center and the higher rider- LAYOUT & DESIGN believed they were for tree Turner, came and spoke with ship at the bus stop. PLEASE ADOPT US! John Hamilton Creative Director trimmers doing work in the the property owners. Shubin also said UTA was Liz Arellano Graphic Artist city. He said he wasn’t aware Goins said the efforts of working to pull the permits PRODUCTION UTA was putting in a shel- councilmen Mike Colson and from the contractor and UTA SWEET, SWEET Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager tered bus stop and asked city Neil Critchlow were instru- went through the process prop- Darwin Cook Web Press Manager building official Mike Haycock mental in having the bus erly. Dan Coats Pre-press Technician about markings on the road stop removed. He said he Marshall and Haycock, KITTENS! Scott Spence Insert Technician

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TUESDAY September 26, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 Teacher salary wars leave Utah school districts scrambling

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The me like a form of cannibalism,” About 15 percent of Tooele with the highest starting sal- circumstances but he said he their behalf. Rogers said he has bidding war for teachers that Rogers said. “We’re so competi- District teachers have alterna- ary offered by Park City School is troubled that teachers under not confirmed whether that has has led several northern Utah tive with salaries trying to get tive forms of teacher certifica- District at $50,000 a year. contract would break their happened. school districts to significantly there, and we can’t get to the tion because the school district While the Utah Legislature in commitments. He has referred “What a contract means in raise starting salaries is leav- $40,000 rate. But we’re having could not compete for teachers 2017 appropriated a 4 percent a handful of such cases to state Utah for teachers, I really have ing other districts that haven’t other districts actually email who have been lured to higher- increase to the value of the licensing authorities because he a question because they don’t raised pay scrambling to fill our staff, our whole staff list, paying school districts. weighted pupil unit — the basic believes it constitutes an ethical seem to be honored,” he said. classrooms. and saying, ‘We pay better than After Jordan School District building block of state educa- breach to violate the terms of In the past, there was a “gen- Tooele School District your district. Why don’t you announced that its starting sala- tion funding primarily used their contracts. tlemen’s agreement” that school Superintendent Scott come to our district?’” ries would crack the $40,000 for salaries and benefits — the Rogers said teachers he has districts would not attempt to Rogers told the Utah The Tooele School District mark, others dug into “couch Tooele School District’s local tax informed will face financial recruit another district’s teach- Legislature’s Public Education started the school year with 13 cushions” to pay that and more, base is lacking, Rogers said. penalties for breach of contract ers after Aug. 1. Appropriations Subcommittee substitute teachers because it said Matthew Young, a mem- Its assessed valuation per have told him that their new “That’s been happening quite on Tuesday that 42 educators has been unable to fill vacancies ber the Jordan School District student is well below the state employers will pay the fines on a bit,” Rogers said. left for better pay elsewhere, after neighboring school dis- Board of Education. average and among the lowest and four left midyear while tricts raised starting teacher pay Most school districts in in the state, he said. under contract. to $40,000 a year and above, northern Utah offered at least Rogers said he understands “It sounds and feels a lot to the Deseret News reported. $40,000 to starting teachers, why teachers would seek better End of Season Sale CLOSING Annual Insurance rates aren’t expected to rise in Ogden following fire for the End of Season, Season OGDEN, Utah (AP) later. tion can potentially make the according to area agents. Oct. 4th AUCTION — Insurance rates aren’t Part of the zone it affected is land underneath more unsta- “Anytime you live outside Oct. 7th expected to go up in Ogden a residential area in the unin- ble, particularly with snowfall, the city limits, further from neighborhood where a wildfire corporated Uintah Highlands snowmelt, rain and other responding (fire) stations, ALL TREES, SHRUBS, PERENNIALS ETC. destroyed three homes and area above Uintah. moisture. you’re going to see higher rates caused the evacuations of hun- “As to the wider community, Homeowner insurance to start with,” said Lisa Marie, MARKED DOWN! dreds. there probably won’t be any typically extends to most areas, an agent with Ogden-based But authorities are warn- increases. It wasn’t like a hur- even those not so close to Platinum Insurance Group, ing the residents to be on high ricane,” with massive, wide- fire hydrants or as accessible speaking in general terms. alert for landslides because spread destruction, said Steve as more urbanized subdivi- the land is now unstable, the Gooch, spokesman for the sions. That’s good news for Standard-Examiner reported. Utah Insurance Department, those who had homes and If it happens here, The fire sparked Sept. 5 by a an insurance regulatory body. other property damaged or downed power line destroyed But Gooch said those liv- destroyed in the blaze. read about it here. three homes and four other ing in the area affected by the But broadly speaking, there TOOELE structures and damaged two fire need to be mindful of an can be added costs or condi- TRANSCRIPT other homes and nine other increased possibility of land- tions in insuring homes in such BULLETIN 425 E. CIMMARRON WAY • ERDA buildings before it was brought slides in the months ahead. zones stemming from the par- Subscribe 435-882-0050 under full control five days The destruction of vegeta- ticular risks when fires strike, 2 miles north of Tooele on Highway 36 435.843.5959

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� A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 26, 2017

• Editorial Editor David Bern • Guest Opinion [email protected] • Letters to the Editor Open Forum 435-882-0050

OUR VIEW Growing pains Requests for high-density residential projects require a balanced review

You can tell when a city, town or community is challenged by new growth when its leaders struggle over where to allow high-density residential housing. Both Tooele and Grantsville cities are dealing with that issue right now and are being pushed, in part, by developers and a local rental housing shortage to decide on zoning changes and/or evaluate master plans. So far, those decisions have not come easily. After weeks of review last spring, the Tooele City Council turned down a zone change request for a high-density housing proposal at 2400 N. 600 East, but did approve a zone change for high-density housing at 850 N. 100 East. In both cases, the council faced changing the zones from commercial to high-density residential. During work meeting discussions, council members expressed concern about the future appearance of Tooele City and how high-density develop- ments may or may not fit in. The city has identified 17 city- and privately- owned properties that total 266 acres, and which could provide up to 3,000 residential units. Mayor Patrick Dunlavy warned at a work meeting the city must be “very sensitive” as to what it wants to look like. But high-density housing “put in the right place with the right project design, works well and fills a need.” But making sure that combination works remains a gamble some city leaders find difficult to resolve. Take last Wednesday’s Grantsville City Council meeting, for example. In a 3-2 vote, the council tabled a decision on a zoning change appeal for a proposed 72-unit apartment complex on GUEST OPINION a 12.5-acre parcel southeast of the intersection of state Routes 138 and 112. In a split 2-2 vote last June, with Mayor Brent Marshall breaking the tie United Nations’ only value is as a spy nest in favor of denial, the city turned down a zone change request from commercial to high-density residential for the project. The developer appealed .S. President Donald Trump in a candy store of espionage. to the Grantsville City Board of Adjustments in August, which voted 3-1 in made his United Nations “The reason that made Switzerland favor of having the city council reconsider the zone change request. debut last week at the annual so interesting as the capital of espio- U Rachel Marsden That appeal went before the city council last Wednesday. Some council General Assembly. “I think the main nage — especially Geneva — has not GUEST COLUMNIST members felt the zone change should be approved for the project, because message is ‘make the United Nations changed,” Snowden said in 2015. the city’s long-range planning targets the area for high-density residential great’ — not ‘again.’ ‘Make the United “There have always been internation- use. But others questioned if the city should take more time to review and Nations great,’” Trump said to report- al headquarters, the United Nations, not make a decision because of a development-driven proposal. ers in advance of his Tuesday speech. Chinese President Xi Jinping WTO, WHO, ICRC. There are repre- A motion to not reconsider the proposed rezone, and leave the council’s Trying to reform the United announced a $1 billion donation to sentations of foreign governments, denial from June in place, failed by a 3-2 vote. The council next voted to Nations is like dating someone with the U.N. and offered 8,000 Chinese embassies, international organiza- table the rezone appeal for further review. the hope that they’ll change. The U.N. troops as a peacekeeping force. Xi also tions, NGOs ... A number of organiza- City leaders for both Tooele and Grantsville are wise to carefully evalu- won’t change. But that doesn’t mean pledged $100 million to the African tions, and all of them are in one city!” ate all matters of high-density residential development. But with local you should dump it when there’s an Union for security purposes. The U.N. headquarters in New York City rental and affordable housing presently at a premium, excessive evalu- opportunity to exploit it. donation was hardly a surprise, given isn’t any less of a spy nest. It’s a place ation could cause undue hardship to residents who want or need to live Everyone with a half a brain knows China’s intense economic activity in to collect information and to recruit here — but can’t or don’t want to build or buy a home. As Tooele Valley’s that the U.N. is a useless bureaucracy. Africa. That continent’s abundant or subvert potential assets. Let’s be population continues to grow, ideally, a balance of housing for all socio- On the surface, it has a nifty list of mineral supply helps sustain China’s clear: No nations are above exploiting economic backgrounds is a worthwhile goal to achieve. do-goodism that includes everything consumer technology manufacturing such a perfect opportunity. To do so from climate change to global health sector. would be negligent, given that every- care. None of these problems are ever As for those “donated” 8,000 one else is playing the same game. solved (if they’re even solvable), but troops, they aren’t a sacrifice by When a Russian spy ring was rolled GUEST OPINION they perpetuate the existence of the China, but rather an opportunity up in New York in 2015, for example, U.N. itself. No one in their right mind to learn best practices from other one alleged member was a diplomatic would look to the U.N. to actually countries’ soldiers and trainers who attaché at Russia’s mission at the solve critical world problems. Even are also involved in U.N. deploy- U.N., according to the FBI. He was How a book became a when it comes to the most egregious ments. According to the latest U.N. afforded diplomatic immunity and global threats — such as North stats, there are more than 112,000 deported. Korean dictator Kim Jong Un launch- people serving in 16 peacekeeping The U.S. has also benefited from new cautionary tale ing missiles and bragging about nukes operations around the world, 80,000 the access to information and sources — the U.N. Security Council (a group of whom are soldiers. Each of those (not to mention the cover) that the onald Trump, much whose members inherently distrust peacekeeping missions provides pre- U.N. provides. to his chagrin, never each other) would have to unani- cious ground truth: access to politi- In his book “Breaking With Dwon an Emmy for “The mously approve an intervention. cal and economic information under Moscow,” Soviet diplomat Arkady Apprentice,” but he can now take There’s only one area where the humanitarian pretext that would be Shevchenko detailed how he spied for indirect credit for a clutch of the United Nations has proved valuable to difficult to obtain in another context. the U.S. and then defected from the awards. its member states: as a spy nest. What Former NSA contractor and CIA Soviet Union while serving as under- The Hulu series “The better cover for espionage than a employee turned whistleblower secretary general of the U.N. Handmaid’s Tale” just won eight humanitarian cover that also confers Edward Snowden said that working A U.S. State Department cable from Emmys, a sweep fueled, in part, by diplomatic immunity? covertly at the U.S. Mission to inter- the widely accepted belief in lib- At the 2015 General Assembly, national organizations was like being SEE MARSDEN PAGE A5 ➤ eral America that the show tells us something about the Trump era. Elisabeth Moss, who won an Based on the 1985 novel by Emmy for her portrayal of hand- Margaret Atwood, the series maid Offred, warns of “things GUEST OPINION depicts a misogynist dystopia. happening with women’s repro- Christian fundamentalists have ductive rights in our own country established a theocracy that that make me feel like this book is The danger of dynastic wealth in the US — after an environmental debacle bleeding over into reality.” craters the birth rate — forces What this means is that ational Economic Council people earn what they’re worth in fertile women, called handmaids, Republicans want to defund the Director Gary Cohn, former the market, and that economic gains into sexual slavery. nation’s largest abortion provider, president of Goldman Sachs, should go to those who deserve them. N Robert Reich Set in contemporary America, Planned Parenthood, and roll back said recently that “only morons pay It puts economic power into the GUEST COLUMNIST the show combines the atmo- contraception mandate. If they the estate tax.” hands of a relative small number of sphere of “The Scarlet Letter” succeed, this would mean less gov- I’m reminded of Donald Trump’s people who have never worked, but with “1984.” It is bleak, plodding, ernment intervention in matters of comment that he didn’t pay federal whose investment decisions will have heavy-handed and occasionally sexual morality, rather than more. income taxes because he was “smart.” tal gains taxes. According to the a significant effect on the nation’s gripping. What has given it extra The progressive mind is unable And billionaire Leona Helmsley’s Congressional Budget Office, this future. oomph is the trope that it is rel- to process that it has won the cul- comment that “only the little people loophole saves heirs $50 billion a And it creates a self-perpetuat- evant to Trump’s America. This is ture war in a rout (except for abor- pay taxes.” year. ing aristocracy that is antithetical to a staple of the commentary, and tion, where conservatives are try- What Cohn was getting at is how The estate and capital gains taxes democracy. everyone involved in the show’s ing to chip away at our extremely easy it is nowadays for the wealthy to were originally designed to prevent The last time America faced any- production pushes the notion. liberal laws at the margins). We pass their fortunes to their children the growth of dynasties in the U.S. The series is indeed highly live in a country where Christian tax-free. And therefore why no one and to reduce inequality. They’ve SEE REICH PAGE A5 ➤ relevant — as a statement on the bakers get harried by government should worry about getting rid of the been failing to do that. The richest fevered mind of progressives. for politely declining to bake cakes estate tax, as Trump and Cohn plan one-tenth of 1 percent of Americans The president doesn’t want for gay weddings, yet progressives to do. now owns almost as much wealth as LETTERS POLICY to impose his traditional sexual still believe we are a few steps Actually, there’s good reason to go the bottom 90 percent. The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to morality because, for starters, he away from enslaving women. a step further by raising and expand- Many of today’s super-rich never the editor from readers. Letters must be no doesn’t have any to impose. His According to Atwood: “If you’re ing the estate tax. did a day’s work in their lives. Six out longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and critics are mistaking a thrice-mar- going to get women back into Right now, the estate tax applies of the 10 wealthiest Americans alive accompanied by the writer’s name, address ried real estate mogul who has the home, which some people only to estates worth about $11 mil- today are heirs to prominent fortunes. and phone number. Longer letters may be done cameos in Playboy videos still firmly believe is where they lion per couple. Wealthy families The Walmart heirs alone have more published, based on merit and at the Editor’s with Cotton Mather. He isn’t cen- belong, how would you do that? stash money above this about into wealth than the bottom 42 percent of discretion. Priority will be given to letters that refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All sorious; he’s boorish. All you have to do is remove the “dynastic” trust funds that escape Americans combined. letters may be subject to editing. “I thought this could be a great rights and freedoms that [women] additional taxes. Rich millennials will soon acquire Letters written to thank an individual or cautionary tale,” director Reed have fought for and accumulated No wonder revenues from the much more of the nation’s wealth. organization should be submitted for Morano says of the show. “We over the [past] 200 years.” estate tax have been dropping for America is now on the cusp of the “Notes of Appreciation.” don’t think about how women Yeah, that’s all you have to years, even as wealth has become largest inter-generational transfer of Readers who are interested in writing a lon- are treated in other countries do. Atwood doesn’t explain who, concentrated in fewer hands. The wealth in history. As wealthy baby ger guest op-ed column on a topic of general as much as we should, and I straw men aside, actually wants to tax now generates about $20 billion boomers expire, an estimated $30 tril- interest should contact Editor David Bern. guess I thought this would raise do this, or how they’d go about it. a year, which is less than 1 percent lion will go to their children over the Email: [email protected] awareness.” Fair enough. “The She wrote a book that, despite her of federal revenues. And it applies next three decades. Fax: (435) 882-6123 Handmaid’s Tale” does have some- intentions, has become a caution- to only about two out of every 1,000 Those children will be able to live Mail: Letters to the Editor Tooele Transcript-Bulletin thing to tell us about, say, Saudi ary tale about how sophisticated people who die. off of the income these assets gener- P.O. Box 390 Arabia. But, in an uncomfortable people lose their minds. There’s another part of the tax code ate, and then leave the bulk of these Tooele, UT 84074 fact for Christian-fearing femi- that Cohn might also have been refer- assets — which in the intervening nists, none of the world’s women- Rich Lowry is editor of the ring to, where revenues have been years will have grown far more valu- hating theocracies are Christian. National Review. dropping — capital gains taxes paid able — to their own heirs, tax-free. LETTER CONTEST on wealthy people’s stocks, bonds, After a few generations of this, mansions and works of art when they almost all of the nation’s wealth will Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will select EDITORIAL BOARD the best letter of the month and reprint it in sell them. be in the hands of a few thousand the first Open Forum page of the following Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern If the wealthy hold on to these families. month. The winning letter writer will receive a Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor assets until they die, the tax code Dynastic wealth runs counter to the free one-year subscription to the newspaper. With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, allows their heirs to inherit them ideal of America as a meritocracy. It The subscription can be transferred or used to including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. without paying any of these capi- makes a mockery of the notions that renew a present subscription. A5

TUESDAY September 26, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5

GUEST OPINION It’s no wonder that the U.S. Marsden secretary of state at the time, continued from page A4 Hillary Clinton, was such a big The bell tolls for liberty on US campuses fan of the United U.N. Perhaps 2009 that was later published Trump’s seemingly softened ou may have once tions for political advantage because having the govern- by WikiLeaks briefed U.S. dip- stance on the U.N. is an indi- had doubts that the and internet clicks. ment regulate speech would lomats on the department’s cation that he recognizes the American left has spent What’s the matter, guys? end all speech. “reporting and collection intelligence-gathering oppor- Y John Kass decades feeding a weed Crickets got your tongue? It would allow partisan needs” with respect to the tunity provided by this pricey, GUEST COLUMNIST that would grow to strangle To say that all this is chill- politics to ooze in, like sepsis United Nations. Directives bloated, mostly unless interna- American liberty. ing doesn’t quite do it justice. in a wound, and regulate out included gathering intelligence tional organization. But those doubts have now It is monstrous. And we can any ideas that the elites find on everyone from then-U.N. been dispelled, haven’t they? into the chutes. And when see that weed growing. threatening. Secretary-General Ban Ki- Rachel Marsden is a colum- Because a new survey of many shout together, even These college students So we allow Black Lives moon to representatives of the nist, political strategist and American college students to silence ugly viewpoints, aren’t the enemy. They are Matter and other protesters Security Council. The cable former Fox News host based in by the Brookings Institution here’s what happens: Their our sons and daughters, our to shout out their animus also outlined electronic assets Paris. She is the host of the syn- offers perhaps the most faces become contorted, and nieces, nephews, friends, toward police, “Pigs in a blan- to be obtained, such as biomet- dicated talk show “Unredacted depressing forecast of the spittle flies from the corners contemporaries. ket/Fry ‘em like bacon,” and ric information, passwords and with Rachel Marsden.” future of liberty that we’ve of their mouths. This is not But they are the future we allow Nazis and the KKK personal encryption keys. seen. what a free people in a repub- leaders of our nation, and those white boys with It tells us that many of the lic looks like. This is what a among them will come our the tiki torches in Virginia to most privileged people on the mob looks like. politicians, judges, intelli- shout their alt-right hatred of planet, American college stu- Perhaps most ominous of gence officers, prosecutors, minorities and others. reduce their taxes. dents, are barbarously illiter- all, according to the survey, administrators and informa- We protect their speech, Reich Roosevelt, a Republican, ate when it comes to under- 19 percent of students believe tion technology engineers hateful as it is, to protect our continued from page A4 helped create a movement standing the freedoms given that violence is an acceptable overseeing how Americans own. against dynastic wealth. Trump them by the Constitution. response to ideas they don’t receive their political news. That’s how we’ve kept thing comparable to the con- and today’s congressional A barbarously illiterate like. And sadly, it is clear that ourselves free, by adhering centration of wealth we face Republicans will not follow people can easily be turned That is an astounding num- too many have a fundamen- to the First Amendment of now was at the turn of the last in his footsteps. I doubt even into an angry horde. It is dan- ber: 1 in 5 college students is tal misunderstanding of the America’s most sacred docu- century. today’s Democrats would do gerous work, yes, but it can possessed of the belief that it Constitution, particularly of ment, the Constitution. Then, President Teddy so if they had a chance. Big be done. They can be herded, is OK to club your opponents the First Amendment that How did so many college Roosevelt warned that “a small money has become too power- cynically, with prompts to down. protects all American liberty. students not learn this before class of enormously wealthy ful on both sides of the aisle. emotion and calls to anger for I hope that number is Some speech is called hate- college? How did so many and economically powerful But taxing big wealth is nec- short-term political gain. wrong. I hope that once the ful because it is indeed hate- not learn this in their K-12 men, whose chief object is to essary if we’re ever to get our But having thrown away survey by John Villasenor, of ful, and racist and bigoted. educations? hold and increase their power,” democracy back and make our their understanding of their the University of California at Who likes or appreciates Such profound ignorance could destroy American economy work for everyone freedoms, such people cannot Los Angeles, is offered up to bigoted speech? No civilized didn’t just spring fully formed democracy. rather than for a privileged remain free for long. peer review, something in the person appreciates it. We from some political fore- Roosevelt’s answer was few. According to the survey, methodology will be found loathe it. head. It has been reinforced. to tax wealth. He advocated If Cohn and his boss cared when asked if the First amiss. But I doubt it. But it is still zealously pro- They’ve already been herded. for the establishment of an about America’s future, they’d Amendment protected so- And yes, the survey tected by the Constitution. It has been taught to them estate tax. The modern U.S. raises taxes on great wealth. called hate speech, 44 per- received financial support Why? by indifferent parents, by estate tax was established in Roosevelt’s fear of an American cent of college students said from the conservative Charles Because if even hateful a corrosive entertainment/ 1916, less than a decade after aristocracy is more applicable no. Koch Foundation, which will speech isn’t protected, we media culture, and perhaps Roosevelt’s presidency ended, today than ever before. And 16 percent said they allow the left to cry foul. allow our freedoms to be most importantly by their and the capital gains tax was didn’t know the answer. But we’ve all seen thug- killed off. high school teachers, who established in 1922. Robert Reich, a former U.S. More than half, 51 percent, gery on college campuses in It is far too easy to apply have groomed them for this. But since then, both have Secretary of Labor, is professor said they think that “shouting the news, and the silencing the “hate speech” tag to other We reap what we sow. been eroded. As the rich have of public policy at the University so the audience can’t hear,” of dissent and the attention kinds of speech, called hate- accumulated greater wealth, of California at Berkeley and the also known as the heckler’s to safe spaces, so given all ful only because it is politi- John Kass is a columnist they have also amassed more author of “Saving Capitalism: veto, is an acceptable tactic that, the survey results aren’t cally unfashionable. Some of for the Chicago Tribune. His political power, and they’ve For the Many, Not the Few.” for silencing a controversial really that surprising. it is subversive, threatening Twitter handle is @john_kass. used that political power to speaker. We’ve seen those profes- those in power, and those in So just shout them down. sors, even liberal professors, power already let loose their Scream. Don’t engage, don’t psychically or physically dogs to bark and shame and ignore, and don’t bother to intimidated, even injured, by shout the subversives down. �� use reason and offer counter the antifa thugs of the left. That’s politics. What’s not TOOELE arguments to win the battle And we’ve seen, with but acceptable is thinking that TRANSCRIPT of ideas. a few exceptions, the rela- government has the right to ULLETIN Instead, shout with venom. tive silence from Democratic shut speech down. B Shout with feeling. Shout political leaders and lib- In a nation founded on with power and shout with eral pundits, who may not liberty, it is understood that Subscribe Today! anger so that those doing embrace the violence, but we can’t regulate political 58 N. Main Street the herding can goad you embrace the use of raw emo- speech, even if it’s hateful, 882-0050

Tooele Education TOOELE SUNSETS. FOUNDATION SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOLS BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND... EARTH SCIENCE Chalk Talk Ophir Eagles Soar–Eagle Scouts that is... OUTSIDE! By Ed Dalton

TEF would like to express our appreciation to all those who have helped make this ��Ophir Canyon Education Center operations a great success. The OCEC, newly created in April, con- �� recreation and education and Ophir Eagle Scouts – many scouts joined together to the Historic Site area used complete Ophir Eagle projects. ��- students working on leader- Tooele County and commu- cational activities. All sites �� were actively used this sum- �� For instance, over the �� along the historic site due to Led by Genevieve Atwood, PhD, the OCEC. This summer ��- �� former State Geologist of Utah pleted. On, Saturday, �� since the sites have become �� - �� ect-based, hands-on learn- ADMIRE, TREASURE, and APPRECIATE THE SPECTACULAR GEOLOGY County School District. place under the direction ing, community service and OF TOOELE COUNTY and learn how it came to be. Much work has been com- �� pleted dealing with modest OUTDOOR SESSIONS! Christensen. Troop 1085 that will help them as they improvements, repairs and �� serve throughout their lives. experimenting with a variety For TEACHERS ((re-licensure points via Tooele County School District) �� TEF is ringing our Ophir �� scouts restored and sealed �� OPEN TO ALL INTERESTED ADULTS (18 YRS +)! �� - Scouts, Scout leaders, recreation resource but it has portant ore hauling wagons community members and SESSIONS HELD EVERY, SHOW UP TO ALL OR ANY been extensively used by along with others who worked together providing to make these and other protection to summer leadership activities WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY �� a success at the OCEC. old homes with linseed IN OCTOBER, 5:00 – 7:15 PM oil treat- IMPORTANT: Session information www.earthscienceeducation.org ments. Another with locations. Every session we study a diff erent phenomenon at a diff erent place. �� an extensive First session Wednesday October 4, 5PM reclamation Ophir Ore Wagon – one of Tooele School District Headquarters • 92 S. Lodestone Way and run- several historic items being �� protected from the weather. Here’s your chance to: system. This • Hunt for fossils near Stockton �� Tooele Education • Drive through the Ophir Anticline in cooper- Foundation ation with • Appreciate rocks and heritage of Ophir run-off control - Main area of erosion the school a cemetery and runoff control installed by Eagle Scouts district, TEF, @TEFbellringer and community leaders. • And more!

*Locations subject to change due to weather. Th is is a program of www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org Earth Science Education, supported in part by USMagnesium. A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 26, 2017 MATTERS OF FAITH OBITUARIES

Nicholas Klark career. ‘Jesus, thank you for making Perkins Nick will be remembered for his bright blue eyes, blonde Our beloved father, son, hair, his grin, his fearlessness brother, uncle, cousin and and his dry, dark humor. He us temples of your Holy Spirit’ friend, Nicholas Klark Perkins, was fiercely proud, generous passed away Sept. 17, 2017, in and would go the extra mile. Editor’s note: “Matters of Valley had to close down for a Oak Harbor, Washington. Nick He loved his Diet Pepsi and faith” is a column that provides few days. If that closure had was born in November 1979, Real Salt Lake. local religious leaders a place to Ken Vialpando taken place during final exam and was 37 years old. Nick was a loving, devoted write about how their respective GUEST COLUMNIST week, I would have literally He grew up in Tooele and father and cared deeply for his faiths provide hope, courage and gotten down on my knees and graduated in 1998 from Tooele son, Declan. Nick also loved his strength in these modern times. prayed, “Thank you, Lord High School. He is the son of big yellow truck, cooking, tak- — you are my light and my sal- James and Sharron Perkins, ing amazing pictures and was “A people living in darkness of the universe. This was the vation.” with many siblings, nieces, always listening to his diverse has seen a great light. On those Resurrection Light, the light of Believe it or not, power out- nephews, cousins, aunts and music library. He will be pro- who inhabit a land overshad- life, given to us to enliven the ages and equipment failure uncles. Nick was a talented foundly missed. owed by death, light has arisen world, just as John proclaims, can work in favor of the stu- soccer player, known for his Nick is survived by his son, (Matt. 4:16).” ‘I am the light of the world. dents and some teachers who signature “flip throw.” Declan; mother and father; at Tooele’s Tate Mortuary (110 Whoever follows me will not are looking for a break in the He was adventurous, tough, sister Melissa (Lee Kerstetter); S. Main St.) on Wednesday, he other day, I came walk in darkness, but have the schedule. C’mon, you know I’m athletic and strong willed. sister Nicole; brother Joshua Sept. 27, 2017, between 6-8 across an article by Sister light of life (John 8:12)’” right. At 19, he enlisted in the U.S. (Megan); brother Daniel; and p.m. The funeral services will TJeanne Hill, a Dominican If you and I believed that we Needless to say, power out- Navy, where he achieved the a large, loving extended family. take place at the LDS South nun, who spoke about the were really carrying the Light ages can bring a whole commu- rank of Chief Petty Officer. He was preceded in death by Stake Center (1025 SW Drive) importance of doing our best of Christ within us, we would nity, city and state to a screech- He honorably and faithfully his brother, David, and brother on Thursday, Sept. 28, 2017, to live in the light of Christ by not be fearful of the dark, or ing halt, but hopefully, these served the country he loved Eric. at 11 a.m. with an additional praying in the Resurrection phased one bit by all the power power outages, fires, floods, and was proud of his military The viewing will take place viewing from 9:45-10:45 a.m. Light: outages that are occurring hurricanes, tornadoes and “If ever a period of history around the world because of earthquakes do not bring our needed to hear this Good News, natural disasters or because of faith to a screeching halt, but the news that ‘a people liv- equipment failure. enhance our faith all the more ing in darkness has a seen a On the contrary, we would as we seek God’s light. Launa Stolworthy them. She had a special gift great light,’ it is our own time. rise to the occasion like the Sister Jeanne Hill was seri- of making her home a refuge. The darkness of hostility and moon shining in the darkness ous when she said we need to Christensen Launa spent 38 years working injustice, of deception, disil- in order to let others know that pray in the Resurrection Light, Launa Stolworthy as a nurse. lusionment, consequent wars our God has not abandoned and so she offered this prayer, Christensen passed away on She enjoyed gardening, and ultimate despair is growing or forsaken us, but has given “Jesus, I thank you for the light Sept. 22, 2017. Launa came music and flowers. Most of daily at a rate that threatens you and me the chance to Rise of your life now coming into my into the world on May 6, 1944, all, Launa loved her family. to destroy the entire earth. It and Shine just like the nation head. May the chemistry of my in Shelley, Idaho. Born to Her dedication to her fam- would be tragic if those who of Israel: “Rise up in splendor! brain, the electrical impulses, Mallene Weaver and Gordon ily was evident through her profess to be followers of Christ Your light has come, the glory the entire circulatory system Stolworthy, Launa was the first genealogy work and participa- fail in their commission to bring of the Lord shines upon you. come today under your perfect of eight children. tion in Daughters of the Utah light into this darkness: ‘There See, darkness covers the earth, Lordship so that my body can The family moved to Pioneers. Launa was a second was a time when you were and thick clouds cover the function in perfect health. Let Murray, Utah her senior year mother to many, including her darkness, but now you are light peoples; but upon you, the Lord your light permeate the entire of high school where she younger sisters and her neph- in the Lord. Well, then, live as shines (Isaiah 60:1).” chemistry of my body, draw- met her sweetheart, Carl L. ew, Scotty Stolworthy. children of the light (Ephesians A few weeks ago, Staff ing all fluids and tissues, the Christensen. They were mar- She is adored by her 36 5:8).’” Writer Steve Howe from the functioning of every organ and ried in the Salt Lake Temple on grandchildren and four great- Sister Jeanne’s article can Tooele Transcript Bulletin system into your perfect order. Aug.19, 1965. Together, Launa grandchildren. Launa was a and should remind us that no reported on the power outage “Jesus, may my mind be and Carl raised eight children true example of faith, service, 6:30-8:30 p.m. and Friday, matter how dark and bleak our here in Tooele County that taken up today into your mind, of their own; LeAn (Jeff Bone), love and charity. She was truly Sept. 29 from 9:30-10:30 a.m. world can appear at times, the left 11,000 without lights, a that I might walk today in the John (Lisa), Craig (Heidi), a Christlike person. The funeral service will be on Light of Christ continues to story that hit home for all us by perfect truth of your word. Shauna (Daniel Saxton), Launa has been reunited Friday, Sept. 29, at 11 a.m. burn brightly over the face of helping us recognize just how Let the light of your loving Quinton (Wendy), Joseph with her mother, father, and Both the viewings and the the earth and within our souls, dependent we are on electricity. presence spread into all the (Jessica), Lars (Kate) and Tony her infant daughter, Lilyan funeral will be held at the LDS giving you and me a chance to Like Howe, reporters from unhealed areas of my spirit; (Tiffany.) (July 3-7, 1977). Church at 1457 W. Atherton reflect the Light of Christ just around the globe are bringing into the places of my deepest Anyone who knew Launa Viewings will be held on Drive, Taylorsville, Utah as the moon reflects the light to “light” the power outages fears, anger, and unforgiveness, felt her unconditional love for Thursday, Sept. 28, from 84123. of the sun. We can choose to be that are affecting hundreds, any dark areas of guilt which like the “moon” that blocks out thousands or millions of people still need your saving grace and the rays of the sun as in a solar right now, such as the power wisdom. eclipse, or we can choose to be outage in Puerto Rico that has “Jesus, I thank you for mak- like the “moon” that shines in affected nearly 1.5 million peo- ing us temples of your Holy Diana Jean Troop the darkness as it awaits the ple and shut off water service Spirit and for sending us out dawn of a new day and the ris- for about 340,000 people, not into the world as the Salt of the Diana Troop, age 62, ing of the sun. to mention all the traffic jams, Earth and as the Light of the returned to the arms of her Sister Jeanne wrote, “We as well as school and business World! May your light continue Heavenly Father Sept. 16, believe that when Jesus rose closures Yikes! to burn brightly within all of us 2017, due to natural causes. from the dead, victorious in His In no way do I want to make now and forever!” She was born to the late Bill battle with the forces of dark- “light” of all the power out- Troop and Diana Nelson on ness, the light He had come to ages around the nation. But as Rev. Vialpando is the priest at April 7, 1955. share with us proved itself to a child, I would have jumped St. Marguerite Catholic Church She is survived by her two be the most powerful energy for joy if schools across Tooele in Tooele. children, daughter Virginia Krusic and son Kelly O’Leary;

ex-husband Thomas Krusic; a stranger. Tooele County has as well as her mother, Diana lost a jewel and she will be Nelson, and four siblings: deeply missed by all that had Dana, Don, Dale and Duane. the honor to know her. She was preceded in death Her celebration of life will by her father, Bill L. Troop; be held on Sept. 30, at the stepmother Maxine Troop; Tooele FOE 50 S. 1st St. The stepfather Les Nelson; and late memorial will be from 2-4 p.m. husband Shawn O’Leary. She Immediately following, from 4- leaves behind many family and 7 p.m., will be the reception. friends. In lieu of flowers we are She made an impact on this asking that donations be earth. She taught us all what made to Best Friend’s Animal an angel on earth is, she was Sanctuary at bestfriends.org or the most loving person you’d to PAWS in Pueblo, Colorado at & ever meet and she never met pawspueblo.org. Glen LaVerl Dewsnup Miss Outstanding Teen Glen LaVerl Dewsnup passed away suddenly on Sept. 24, 2017, doing what he loved to do — camping, fishing and hunting with his family and friends. Scholarship Pageant He was a man with a big heart. We loved him so very much! We know you are in a better place, free of pain. We will all see you soon, my SEPTEMBER 30 love! Glen was born on July pm 22, 1950, to LaVerl and Joy Showtime 7 Dewsnup. He served with pride in the U.S. Navy during Cheri (Var) Stott and Sydney; the Vietnam War. grandchildren: Gage, Beau, Stansbury High School Glen married Patty McMain Madison, Erin and Devin; and on Dec. 26, 1980. many nieces and nephews who He is survived by his lov- loved him dearly. HOSTED BY OF ing wife, Patty; his wonderful Glen is preceded in death BRIAN CARLSON mother, Joy Dewsnup; his by his fishing buddy, his dad, ABC 4 NEWS & GOOD THINGS UTAH loving sons, Tony (Nicole) LaVerl Dewsnup and brother Dewsnup and Lievi (Tiffany) Tony Dewsnup. Dewsnup; his special angel, At Glen’s request, there will daughter Jessica Dewsnup; be no services. A celebration brother Ray (Sally) Dewsnup; of Glen’s wonderful memories sisters Rita (Ron) Manzanares, will be held at a later date. PICK UP DISCOUNT TICKETS FROM Tantrums (293 N Main, Tooele) & Contestants Your Complete TOOELETRANSCRIPT Local News Source BULLETIN A7 A7

TUESDAY September 26, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7 NEED CASH NOW? We Want to Make You a Loan! $100-$3,000 TODAY! Noble Finance 435-843-1255 Join the Club!

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Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! Afterschoolol programs forfor Youth andd Teens ages 6 - 18.8. When School is The Club is In! Out TooeleClub.org FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The tennis courts at Elton Park in Tooele City are in disrepair. City officials are considering plans to replace the courts with pickleball courts.

Roth said that in 8-12 years “We pay thousands of dol- the leisure pool. The overall SUBSCRIBE TODAY • 882-0050 Parks the cemetery will run out of lars for equipment and it’s budget for the pool is about burial plots and the city will sitting outside all winter and $750,000, Roth said back in continued from page A1 need to find additional prop- all summer,” he said. “That February. erty for cemetery use. makes it tough.” The parks director said Tooele City’s current fiscal- He also talked about irriga- Roth mentioned that the city the dock around the railroad Tis’ the Season to Save! year budget has $1.04 million tion needs for all the parks. would like to construct new museum is rotting out and for parks and park areas. The “Some of the newer parks buildings at the Red Delpapa falling apart. Also, the tennis city’s overall budget is $43.3 have solid irrigation systems and Dow James baseball parks. courts at Elton Park are no million. that function reasonably well, Roth said the clubhouse at longer usable. If the courts Roth briefly discussed needs others have older systems,” Oquirrh Hills Golf Course was were rebuilt, it would cost for the cemetery that has a Roth said. “It is hard to man- great when there were nine $300,000. current fiscal-year budget of age and use water efficiently holes and the city owned 30 “It’s an eyesore right now,” $351,200. with old systems.” golf carts. But now there are he said. “Our five-year plan “The cemetery irrigation He mentioned a possible 18 holes and 80 golf carts. does not include rebuilding the system is 50 years old,” he citywide central irrigation “We could use storage for tennis courts.” said. “We do have design work control system for parks run those extra golf carts,” he said. Roth said some people have completed for improvements by a computer as something to Tooele City spent $75,000 to suggested building pickleball for the cemetery, and have consider for the future. fix cracks in the bottom of the courts or a combination of two made improvements to pro- Roth said shop and equip- Pratt Aquatic Center Pool last tennis courts and six pickleball vide for ADA (Americans With ment storage space is also February. It also cost $17,000 courts. Disabilities Act).” limited. to replace the water slide at [email protected]

• 18 HOLES Inspiring Healthy Lives $ • CART Utah pumpkin growing champion • WARM-UP BUCKET OF RANGE BALLS tries to beat his own record Look for it every month in your Tooele 20Book your tee time online: Transcript Bulletin SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A year is to grown a bigger pump- soil, working, coming up with a www.thehillsgolf.com TOOELETRANSCRIPT Utah man who’s loved giant kin. strategy and plan, being out in BULLETIN pumpkins since childhood is try- “I just love doing it,” he said. the sun. I love everything about 1255 EAST VINE • TOOELE • 435.882.4220 ing to set a state record for the “I love being out there in the it.” second time with a nearly 2,000- pound (907-kilogram) gourd he’s been tending with scientific precision. Matt McConkie, 29, said the pumpkin he’s growing for Saturday’s 12th Annual Utah Emergency care. Giant Pumpkin Growers Weigh Off should beat his own state record set in 2014 — a pump- Recognized nationally. Available locally. kin weighing 1,817 pounds (824 kilograms), the Salt Lake Tribune reported. McConkie, a real estate broker, said he started competitively growing pumpkins nine years ago. He bought a patch in South 30-Minute Chest Pain Ogden and started studying the Pledge Center craft. “It goes as far back as I can remember,” McConkie said. “I saw them as a kid, and they always put a giant smile on my face. I knew I wanted to grow giant pumpkins before I even Certified knew it was really a thing.” Stroke Receiving General He will use an all-terrain lift, Center Surgery forklifts and a flatbed trailer to get the pumpkin to the weigh off. He called the process “nerve- wracking.” McConkie said growing a giant pumpkin is a science. He thought he had a big one at 286 pounds (130 kilograms), but his current pumpkin grew about 50 Orthopedics pounds (23 kilograms) a day Cardiology during its peak growth. He said most pumpkins will grow for about 100 days, though this one grew for 115 days. He takes soil samples in the James Antinori, M.D. spring and sends them to a lab to see what nutrition is lacking. Board-Certified in Emergency Medicine • Emergency Department Medical Director Then he gets deliveries of a special compost of wood shavings When you have a medical emergency, you can turn to the emergency department at Mountain West Medical Center with confidence. with cow manure that provides most nutrition for the pumpkins. • Our 30-Minute Pledge means we will work diligently to have you initially seen by a medical professional “I bring it in by the dump within 30 minutes of your arrival in the ER. truck,” he said. McConkie said his goal each • As a Certified Stroke Receiving Center, we have proven procedures, protocols, and equipment for Stroke Care. • Neurology Telemedicine uses virtual technology to give physicians 24/7 access to specialists in stroke and other neurological issues. • We are an American College of Cardiology Accredited Chest Pain Center. This prestigious accreditation indicates that we have achieved a higher level of expertise when dealing with patients who arrive with symptoms of a heart attack. With these, plus specialists in Cardiology, General Surgery and Orthopedics, we’re at our best when you need us most.

A Full-Color Current average ER wait time Activity Page MountainWestMC.com. Just for Kids! 2055 North Main Street • Tooele, UT 84074 Every Thursday in the If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911. Tooele Transcript-Bulletin Specialists are Employed and Independent Members of the Medical Staff at Mountain West Medical Center.

98368_MOUN_Antinori_9_139x10c.indd 1 9/5/17 5:44 PM A8

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 26, 2017 11 women to vie for Miss Tooele County, Outstanding Teen Nearly a dozen local young Tanning Tooele, 293. N. Main through. women will take to the audito- St., Tooele, Rabanne said. rium stage at Stansbury High Discount tickets cost $7 per Courtney M. Cook School Saturday to compete in adult, with children 12 and My name is Courtney the 2017 Miss Tooele County under free. Discount family Maurine Cook. I am 20 years and Miss Tooele County passes are $20. old and the daughter of Paul Outstanding Teen pageants. Tickets on pageant night are and Cory Cook. I am from Six contestants will vie for $10 per person, with children Grantsville, Utah, and gradu- Miss Tooele County while five 12 and under free. Family ated from Grantsville High will vie for Miss Outstanding passes are $25. Stansbury School in 2015. I am currently Teen. Although two different High School is located at 5300 apprenticing under my father contests, both will be held N. Stallion Way in Stansbury to obtain my barbering license simultaneously. The auditori- Park. at Cook’s Barbershop to join um’s doors open at 6:30 p.m. Below are bios provided by the family business. and the event begins at 7 p.m. each of the six Miss Tooele I believe Miss Tooele County The contestant who wins County contestants, and each should be a woman of charity, Miss Tooele County 2017 will of the five Miss Outstanding service and opportunity, which McKenna Allred Courtney Cook Cassidy Evans accept the crown from Alyssa Teen contestants. is why I chose to compete for Banks, who won the title in this title. Growing up in Tooele March 2016. This is the first Miss Tooele County County, I have developed a year for the Miss Outstanding contestants love for the people and the Teen competition. beautiful surroundings that The evening’s emcee is McKenna C. Allred will always be my home. If Brian Carlson of ABC 4 Utah My name is McKenna Clare crowned Miss Tooele County, News. He is co-anchor of Good Allred. I am 20 years old and I will continue to proudly rep- Morning Utah and announcer the daughter of David and resent my county as a kind, for Good Things Utah. Jennifer Allred. I am from genuine person, enhancing Holly Rabanne, affiliation Tooele City and graduated my service and involvement and public relations director from Tooele High School in while promoting my platform. for both pageants, said a tal- 2015. I am currently a junior No matter my location, with ented and dedicated group of at Utah State University study- or without the crown, I will young women will compete ing broadcast journalism and always represent my county Saturday night after attending political science. with honor while leaving a workshops and trainings every I am competing to be the special impact in every situa- week since June. next Miss Tooele County tion. Madalynn Leavitt Kylee Robinson Aubrey Roth Prizes for Miss Tooele because community is some- County include a $3,000 thing very important to me. Cassidy N. Evans and full of energy. Seventeen Platform: Dancing — A ness about dyslexia and early scholarship and entry fee to I know through my example, Cassidy Nichole Evans, 19, years later, I look back on Movement Towards Better interventions, which would compete in the Miss Utah and through implementing my is the daughter of Christine my life so far and realize I Health help me to be an advocate for Pageant in June 2018. The platform, I can make a posi- and Barry Evans. She was born have been so blessed with a Interesting facts: I have students in my community. first runner-up will receive a tive impact on Tooele County. and raised in Tooele City and phenomenal family and great been in 12 musicals and in bal- $1,000 scholarship. Tooele County has shaped me is a graduate of Tooele High friends. let for around six years. I am Sara-Alli Searle Prizes for Miss Outstanding into the woman I am today, School. To become the next in Dancing is my passion, the youngest of all my cousins. Hometown: Tooele, Utah Teen include a $500 scholar- and because of that, I am a long line of strong women to along with history and cos- I hyper-extended my leg when Education: Bonneville ship and entry to the Miss working hard to advocate for carry the Miss Tooele County metology. I feel it is vital to I was 4 and broke my arm rid- Academy Utah’s Outstanding Teen all of you. Mental health is a title would be a great accom- look at life with optimism for ing a motorcycle. I have very Platform: “Precious Pageant. The first runner-up huge issue in the community. plishment. She plans to use the future, and love for every- double-jointed elbows, and Memories” Raising Awareness and Miss Congeniality will Through my hard work as the the crown as a stage to meet one around you. Growing up broke a toe and a finger while and Funds for the Alzheimer’s each receive a $250 scholar- next Miss Tooele County, I will and help new people, share around individuals with spe- in dance class. I am going on a Interesting facts: My celeb- ship. create an open and accept- her platform Don’t “Diss” on cial needs, I am very excited LDS mission in 2021. rity crush recognized me for Discount tickets are avail- ing environment where no Disabilities, which serves to to develop my platform, “See Legacy: If I become Miss my outstanding community able from each of the con- one should feel afraid to talk break through that stigma the able, not the label.” The Tooele County’s Outstanding service. I have lived in numer- testants, or at Tantrumz about what they are struggling within the community, bring idea is to appreciate the abili- Teen, I would like to be known ous states. Not only did I sing more awareness to programs ties of those with special needs as the girl who was always at a professional baseball in Tooele County that serve and encourage them to be kind to everyone, and was game, but I also threw out the those with disabilities and the best they can possibly be. accepting of everyone. I would opening pitch. I have seven their families by fundraising Participating in Miss Tooele like to be remembered as the years modeling experience and being an active advocate, County has already been such girl who encouraged everyone and I love being on stage. in turn helping these programs a wonderful experience and I to be who he or she is. Legacy: I haven’t just cho- to flourish and continue, and can’t wait to continue in this Why I should be Miss Tooele sen to succeed in the Miss helping hundreds more fami- journey. County’s Outstanding Teen America Program; I have lies like hers. She says “I’m 2017: I think I would be a dreamed about it since I was doing this not only for myself, Kylee P. Robinson good choice for Miss Tooele a little girl. I love being a role but for everyone who is afraid Kylee Paige Robinson, of County’s Outstanding Teen model and setting an example of stepping outside their com- Stansbury Park, is 21 years because I possess the kind- to those around me. I like fort zone. It is possible, you old and the daughter of Greg ness, the confidence, the to be involved in something can do it.” and Tara Robinson. Kylee is a inclusiveness, and the drive for greater than myself and use 2015 graduate of Grantsville it! I think that it would be an my voice to make a difference Madalynn Leavitt High School where she amazing blessing to be a part in my community. I have a On March 24, 2000, I came excelled in the performing of that legacy, and I would feel love of pageants and compet- Oakley Allen Talia Crowther into this world, bright-eyed arts and was the president of honored to have the title. ing. I can present myself in a the theatre department. She humble, yet fun manner. My is currently attending Utah Talia Crowther goal is to raise more awareness Valley University pursuing a Hometown: Tooele, Utah and funds for the Alzheimer’s bachelor’s in fine arts degree Education: Tooele High Association. I want to be with an emphasis in musical school remembered for making a dif- theatre. Platform: Street Drugs ference. Kylee has performed in over Interesting facts: I’m learn- Why I should be Miss 30 musical productions and ing sign language to improve Tooele County’s Outstanding most recently portrayed Ariel my interactions with the deaf Teen 2017: As the next Miss in Laforge Encore theatre com- and hard of hearing commu- Tooele County Outstanding pany’s production of the “Little nity to be able to reach out to Teen, I am committed to fur- Mermaid.” She also recently many more people and make thering my platform, serving starred as the title role in what I teach more available to as a humble servant to our “Peter Pan.” Upon graduat- everyone. community, and promoting ing, she would like to pursue a Legacy: I want to be the Miss America Program! I career in the performing arts. known as The Tooele County will be grateful for this new Kylee is honored to be a Outstanding Teen who helped responsibility, job, and honor. Isabel Martin Sara-Alli Searle Kendall Amanda Reidling contestant in this year’s Miss the community. I want to be I will represent our county Tooele County Pageant and is pleasing and caring, thought- with great pride as I prepare grateful for the opportunity to ful and constructive, to be myself for the Miss Utah’s share her story of self-love and someone people can seek for Outstanding Teen! JOIN THE NATIONAL DIABETES positive body image with the advice. hope of empowering the youth Why I should be Miss Tooele Kendall Reidling PREVENTION PROGRAM TODAY in Tooele County to put an end County Outstanding Teen Hometown: Tooele, Utah to Body-Shame and bullying. 2017: I would be a fabulous Education: Tooele High Kylee would consider it a choice for Miss Tooele County School great honor to represent the Outstanding Teen because I Platform: Embracing community that has always would be a role model to all Alternative Forms of been home to her and would the young girls out there. I Education love the opportunity to pro- would also be a positive, calm Interesting facts: I always mote Tooele County. and confident person for these dance in the kitchen when I girls, and who will remind do the dishes. I am a stylish, Aubrey Roth them to continue to strive for modern-day teen with an old- My name is Aubrey Roth. their success and want bigger fashioned soul. When I write, I I am 21 and the daughter of and better objectives in life for close one eye. I have been paid Brian and Chennelle Roth. I themselves. to photograph senior portraits have grown up in Tooele and and family portraits, as pho- graduated from Stansbury Isabel Martin tography is one of my hobbies; High School. I am cur- Hometown: Erda, Utah You can always find me with rently studying at Utah Valley Education: Stansbury High my nose in a history book of University in pursuit of a School some sort. Bachelor’s degree in Ballroom Platform: Don’t Doubt Legacy: It is my fondest Dance. Dyslexia wish to lift the hearts of my I aspire to be Miss Tooele Interesting facts: I have peers here in Tooele County County so that I may be an never done a pageant. I am and beyond. So many of my example to anyone who is too the only kid in my family with fellow teens are devastated by CLASS INFORMATION scared to chase their dreams. light hair. Before this I had self-defeating behaviors and Too often people are told never walked in heels. I love thought patterns. I know that that they aren’t good enough, animals and someday I want being a light in the darkness smart enough, or even good to be a cosmetologist and open gives others permission to looking enough to do what a salon. shine as well. they love. As part of my plat- Legacy: My goal as Miss Why I should be Miss form of “Stand Up to Stop Tooele County’s Outstanding Tooele County’s Outstanding Bullying,” I will be an advocate Teen will be to raise awareness Teen 2017: I would be the for action in being kind to oth- about dyslexia and why it is so best choice for Miss Tooele ers and working together to important to place interven- County’s Outstanding teen strengthen our communities. tions. I hope that my work will because I know how to do hard Many outstanding individuals help students in Tooele and I things. We are never promised in Tooele County helped me would love the opportunity to tomorrow and the death of my to become who I am; I hope bring the topic to a state and youngest brother taught me to to pay it forward and do the national level. make something with the time same for the next generation. Why I should be Miss Tooele I am given. It is my life’s mis- County’s Outstanding Teen: It sion to reflect the light I have Miss Outstanding Teen is so important that children received and to be comfortable contestants receive the best education pos- with being different. I can give sible. It is hard to do that when that same hope to my fellow For more information, please contact Hillary Bryan at Oakley Allen there is an undiagnosed learn- peers by sharing my platform Hometown: Tooele, Utah ing disability. As Miss Tooele of “Embracing Alternative (435) 277-2363 or [email protected]. Education: Tooele High County’s Outstanding Teen, Forms of Education.” School I will be able to raise aware- A7 A9 A9

TUESDAY September 26, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:22 a.m. 7:18 p.m. Thursday 7:23 a.m. 7:16 p.m. Friday 7:24 a.m. 7:14 p.m. Saturday 7:25 a.m. 7:13 p.m. Sunday 7:26 a.m. 7:11 p.m. Monday 7:27 a.m. 7:10 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:28 a.m. 7:08 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 2:20 p.m. none protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday 3:08 p.m. 12:18 a.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 3:53 p.m. 1:07 a.m. Saturday 4:34 p.m. 2:00 a.m. ALMANAC Sunday 5:12 p.m. 2:57 a.m. Statistics for the week ending Sept. 25. Pleasant with partial Sunshine and patchy Monday 5:47 p.m. 3:58 a.m. Brilliant sunshine Partly sunny Partly sunny Sunny More sun than clouds Temperatures Tuesday 6:21 p.m. 5:00 a.m. sunshine clouds High/Low past week 75/32 First Full Last New Normal high/low past week 77/51 65 47 65 47 70 51 71 44 70 48 68 50 74 52 Average temp past week 46.9 Normal average temp past week 63.7 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Sep 27 Oct 5 Oct 12 Oct 19 Shown is Wednesday’s ©2017; forecasts and graphics weather. Temperatures are provided by Wednesday’s highs and Wednesday night’s lows.

Download our app today UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 70/39 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 65/43 Knolls Clive Lake Point 63/39 69/46 69/47 68/51 Ogden Stansbury Park 67/46 Erda 68/50 Vernal Grantsville 67/49 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 68/46 70/50 55/42 1.59 0.38 2.07 1.14 16.13 14.40 Tooele 69/49 Bauer 65/47 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 68/48 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 65/47 68/47 66/43 Stockton Pollen Index Price 68/48 68/46 High Nephi Rush Valley 69/47 66/45 Ophir Moderate 61/43 Low Delta Manti Absent 67/44 68/45 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 72/52 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 67/44 68/42 Moab 62/42 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 69/50 Beaver 68/50 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 65/40 Ibapah 66/45 24-hour 65/40 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 1.03 -0.03 Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 66/39 58/45 at Grantsville 1.47 -0.01 81/55 Kanab 71/48 Eureka 56/42 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4192.91

In a one-week span, the to the U.S. Center for Disease Kickin’ Cancer’s Can raises horse health department reported Control and Prevention. continued from page A1 that 43 mosquito pools showed Mosquitoes should disap- positive in the state for West pear when temperatures at $7,000 for Erda’s Steve Lyman Utah Department of Health Nile Virus. night consistently hit the 40s, showed 25 human cases of Symptoms of West Nile in West Nile Virus in the state. humans include headache, said Scott Bradshaw, Tooele CHARLIE ROBERTS Fifteen of them were reported high fever, neck stiffness, dis- Valley Mosquito Abatement CORRESPONDENT in Salt Lake County. None were orientation, coma, tremors, district manager. Autumn’s low evening from Tooele County. seizure or paralysis, according [email protected] temperatures failed to chase away hundreds from doing their part to help defeat cancer on Friday. Hundreds of local residents braced the chilly evening to participate in Kickin’ Utah GOP brings battle over Cancer’s Can and run a 5K race, enjoying festive foods, and silently bid on crafts nominations to appeals court and food at Parker’s Park in Overlake. All the effort was direct- DENVER (AP) — Utah the right to determine how it Sen. Bob Bennett was ousted ed at raising funds for Steve Republicans were pressing picks its candidates and says at the GOP convention amid Lyman of Erda, who is fight- ahead with a legal battle the law's signature-gathering the tea party movement. ing an aggressive prostate that has divided the party for requirements for candidates Count My Vote argues that cancer. three years, arguing before a going through a primary it's difficult for many people At the end of the eve- federal appeals court Monday are too high, creating an to participate in the conven- ning, $7,000 was tallied on that a state law chang- unconstitutional burden for tion system, with its require- Lyman’s behalf. ing how political parties Republicans. ment of attending meetings “I’m humbled beyond nominate their candidates is Under the law, a candidate in person. The group says the mere words,” Lyman posted unconstitutional. can choose to participate small portion of party faith- on Facebook. “ ... I will COURTESY OF HILLARY LUKE The lawsuit going before in a party's convention, its ful attending conventions continue to fight the good 2017 Kickin’ Cancer’s Can recipient Steve Lyman releases a balloon at the Denver-based 10th U.S. primary election or both. has resulted in more extreme fight, thanks to all these Friday’s event at Tooele’s Parker’s Park honoring those who battled the Circuit Court of Appeals But the Utah GOP says the political positions or candi- great people.” challenging disease. is the Utah GOP's second choice of systems belongs to dates without broad support. Event organizer Andrea attempt to chip away at the the party — not its individual That argument has been Rawlings said, “My heart always, Tooele County peo- Kickin’ Cancer’s Can is 2014 law, which allows can- candidates. supported by elections held is full” for all those who ple were there in full force a non-profit group based didates to bypass the party's Utah's elections office has since the law took effect. helped make the night spe- supporting this wonderful in Tooele County that is nominating conventions and disputed the party's claims In both a special elec- cial. cause.” dedicated to helping people instead participate in a pri- and says the state has an tion this year to replace “Initially I was worried Previous Kickin’ Cancer’s in the community who are mary. interest in creating an elec- Republican Jason Chaffetz that the cooler tempera- Can recipients were also fighting cancer. See kick- How Republicans pick tion system that enables in Congress and a 2016 tures and gray skies would honored during Friday’s incancerscan.com for addi- their candidates plays a huge broad participation. gubernatorial election, GOP keep some from coming event with a balloon tional information. role in the overwhelmingly The party appealed to the delegates picked far-right out,” she said. “However, as launch. conservative state, where 10th Circuit after a federal candidates who were later contests within the GOP judge in Utah ruled against it trounced in GOP primaries by often decide elections. last year. The GOP unsuccess- more moderate candidates. The fight over the law has fully made similar arguments Defenders of the conven- left the party saddled with in a 2014 lawsuit. tion system argue it allows �� debt and played a role in the The law was a compromise for local scrutiny of can- June ouster of its chairman, that the state Legislature didates and enables those TOOELETRANSCRIPT who spearheaded the legal struck with a group of without deep pockets to run challenge. mostly wealthy, prominent for office. Subscribe Today! 58 N. Main Street 882-0050 BULLETIN Rob Anderson, the new Republicans, who were push- chairman, has said he wants ing a ballot initiative that the party to drop the legal would move Utah entirely to battle that's left it roughly a primary system. $500,000 debt, but he's failed Backers of Count My Vote, to win backing from the including former Republican GOP's central governing com- Gov. Mike Leavitt, have been mittee. pushing for changes since The party contends it has 2010, when three-term U.S.

Starts SUBSCRIBE TODAY • 882-0050 at 6PM Doors Open Full Color Printing! at 5PM Highest Quality State-of-the-Art Only Color Printing Equipment! * Ask about ¢ Bring in Your large quantity Digital Files! discounts! 24Per Copy

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A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 26, 2017 Hometown

Tomi Bear tries on a hat at one of the vendor tents at the American Heritage Festival Saturday at the Dow James Complex. American HeritagePHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD Festival

ooele residents and visitors stepped back in time with activities and vendors that created a window into our Tnation’s early life at the Festival of the Old West at Tooele’s Dow James Park Friday through Sunday. Among the festival’s many offerings were competitions in archery and black powder rifle shooting as part of the Mountain Man Rendezvous. A coppersmith was on hand to show how he made his metal trinkets, which were available for purchase. In addition to men dressed as trappers, Native American dancers in traditional costumes, danced as musicians pounded drums during the Native American Powwow. All ages enjoyed the colorful and educational festivities, including the artistry of gems displayed at the festival’s gem and mineral show. Among the festival’s vendor items, visitors could purchase buttons fashioned from elks horns and bones. Hands-on activities, like panning for gold, were another popular activity, especially for children, and added further insight into what early 1800s life was like in Utah and America.

SEE FESTIVAL PAGE A11 ➤

Paul Wells (middle left) competes in archery at the Mountain Man Rendezvous Saturday at the Dow James Complex. John Harvey (middle right) shows his coppersmith skills and sells his wares at the festival. Leigh Okleberry (above) tries to negotiate a trade with daughters Emileigh and Naomi Okleberry in one of the vendor tents at the complex. Rulan Reymus (right) competed in the Native American Powwow Saturday as a northern traditional dancer. TUESDAY September 26, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A11 PHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD Festival continued from page A10

Nine-year-old Nouphone Herrera (left) competed as a yellow fancy dancer rep- resenting the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe in the Native American Powwow. Mike Anderson (above) competes in the Mountain Man’s black powder shoot. Flu Shots Now Available

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MONDAY-THURSDAY 8AM-6PM White Elk Traders was one of the popular vendors which sold elk bone and horn buttons. FRIDAY 8AM-12PM CALL 435.277.2301 151 NORTH MAIN • TOOELE

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• Treatment for colds and ﬂu, sinus infections, stomachaches and other minor illnesses Beaman Way 36 • Care for cuts, abrasions, bumps and sprains • Pediatric services for common childhood illnesses and injuries Chloe Curz shows her grandma, Julie Milne-Jones, a cool rock at the “Artistry in Gems” show at the Dow James Complex. • DOT, sports, pre-employment and other physicals Center St. • Occupational medicine, workers’ comp care, and drug screens for area businesses 138 Stansbury Pkwy. • On-site X-ray and lab services

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Tyler Eriacho keeps the beat with the Sage Point Singers drum group.

Nine-year-old McKennon and dad Bryan Williams pan for gold with the Utah Gold Prospection Club at the “Artistry in Gems” show.

98938_MOUN_UCSS_7_278x10c.indd 1 9/8/17 4:03 PM A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 26, 2017

Lunch & ALAN JONES LEARN ENT FRIDAY • OCTOBER 6 12:00-1:00PM

Dr. Alan Jones, ENT from ENT Surgical Associates will discuss the latest advances in chronic sinusitis treatment and be accompanied by Dr. Joshua Luekenga, AuD and Dr. Cory Cook, AuD from Utah Ear Institute to discuss hearing loss and hearing aids.

LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED DR. ALAN JONES, ENT

Dr. Alan Jones is board certified Osteopathic Medicine. His residency program Otolaryngologist (ENT). He treats diseases of was completed at the Des Peres Hospital in the head and neck including sinusitis, nasal St. Louis in 2004. He has over 13 years of obstruction, ear diseases, throat problems, experience treating both pediatric and adult allergies, and does facial plastics. He did patients. Dr. Jones spends his free time with his undergraduate studies at BYU and his wife, 5 children, and enjoying his 30 gallon medical school at the Kirksville College of salt water reef.

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Space is limited please RSVP 435-843-0180 TUESDAY September 26, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1

Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and The Bulletin • Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays Board must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. To place a community news item or for more • Classifieds and Public Notices information contact the Community News Editor at 882-0050 or [email protected]. Items more than one month old Sports will not be considered for publication. SPORTS WRAP SHS tops Stansbury volleyball vs. Ogden The Stansbury volleyball team Cowboys send a message defeated Ogden 25-15, 25-13, 25-11 in a Region 11 home Tigers to match Thursday. The Stallions Underdog (10-10, 4-2 Region 11) began the second half of the region remain season at home against Ben Grantsville Lomond in a match that was not complete at press time Tuesday. wins region unbeaten Tooele volleyball vs. Bonneville tennis crown in region The Tooele volleyball team upended Bonneville 25-21, PEGGY BRADFIELD 25-19, 23-25, 25-23 in a COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR Stansbury overcomes hard-fought Region 11 home The Grantsville girls ten- match Thursday afternoon. nis team disregarded the another sluggish start The Buffaloes (7-9, 4-2 Region Salt Lake City newspapers’ to spoil Ogden’s night 11) played host to Ogden predictions about who would in a region match that was win Region 13 and outscored DARREN VAUGHAN not complete at press time Judge Memorial by 2 points SPORTS EDITOR Tuesday. and Waterford by 5, taking first The Stansbury football Grantsville volleyball vs. place Friday. team came away from Friday’s Summit Academy Region 11 road game against The Grantsville volleyball team Ogden as the only undefeated rolled to a 25-12, 25-14, 25- GHS TENNIS team left in region play, but 8 win over Summit Academy the Stallions were left ques- in a Region 13 home match The newspapers had predict- tioning their focus after yet Thursday. The Cowboys (8-13, ed other squads would reign another slow start. 1-2 Region 13) traveled to as region champs. Grantsville Judge Memorial for a region wasn’t “in the picture,” GHS match that was not complete coach Stephen Thurgood said. SHS FOOTBALL at press time Tuesday night. Thurgood said he figured, “I’d rather not be on the front Stansbury (3-3, 2-0 Region Region 11 golf at Park City page. If you’re not on the front 11) led just 21-20 at halftime, The Tooele boys golf team fin- page, it goes much better.” but poured it on in the second ished third and the Stansbury Of the region win after play- half en route to a 56-20 tri- boys were fifth at the final ing both Thursday and Friday, umph that gave the Stallions a Region 11 golf match of the he added, “Yeah, we won, but it one-game lead over four other season Thursday in Park City. The Buffaloes posted a team wasn’t easy.” teams in the region standings. score of 331, and were paced For the Cowboys, Marissa It marked the second game in by Bridger Holmes’ 78. Jesse Linares and Maci Jackson a row where Stansbury over- Sayers shot a 79, Tegan placed first at No. 2 and 3 came a slow start to win, as the Robison shot 87 and Peyton singles and Paige Peterson and Stallions erased a 28-7 half- Thevenot shot 89. Stansbury’s Lexi Colson placed first in No. 1 time deficit in its 35-28 win team score of 351 was led doubles, with sisters Brooklyn COURTESY OF KAREN HOLT over Tooele a week earlier. The by Gabe Golden’s 84. Brady and Brynlee Butler taking sec- Grantsville junior Maci Jackson hits a return during last week’s Region 13 tennis tournament at Liberty Park in Stallions have outscored their Kimberling (86), Hunter Luke ond in No. 2 doubles. Salt Lake City. Jackson won the region title at third singles and enters this week’s Class 3A state tournament as past two opponents 63-0 in the (88) and Creighton Patterson Additionally, Kayla Johnson one of the favorites to win a state championship. second half. (93) also contributed to the took fifth place at No. 1 singles. “It’s like Jekyll and Hyde, Stallions’ score. She came back from a loss in set. She came back to beat who they are,” Stansbury her first match against Judge Robinson 7-5 in that set and coach Clint Christiansen said. Grantsville soccer at Kearns Memorial and won her next then capped it off with a 6-1 “It just comes down to them Whitney Wangsgard had a hat two. trouncing. Her previous match- not mentally getting them- trick, Ashley Wangsgard and “If you really look at it, if up with Robinson in region selves ready. They know it and Alyssa Roberts each scored Kayla’s not there and every- play was just like that champi- we’re addressing that now. If twice and Savannah Thomas body moves up one, we don’t onship match. the team that shows up in the picked up the shutout in goal win any points. So, she didn’t In the prior match, she also second half shows up for four as the Grantsville girls soccer win any points, but in a way came back from a 5-1 set to win quarters, we have a chance to team rolled to an 8-0 win over she did,” Thurgood said, 7-5, but with the second set, it be a pretty good football team, Kearns in a non-region road game Friday. Sarah Ellett also Regarding Linares’ final was a bit closer at 6-3. but we’ve got to figure that scored for the Cowboys (7-3, region match, Thurgood said, At region she said, “I got part out.” 1-3 Region 13), who resumed “She beat the Waterford girl Grantsville’s Paige down in the finals 2-5 and I just The rough start somewhat region play with a home match for the second time. This time Peterson (left) and kept telling myself ‘It’s not over overshadowed another stellar Lexi Colson against Judge Memorial that it was 6-4, 6-3. Marissa was ‘til it’s over.’ And to ‘just keep performance for Stansbury’s encourage each was not complete at press ahead the whole time, she playing my game and hit the rushing attack, which seems to never got behind. It just went other during a match ball.’” be hitting its stride after strug- time Tuesday afternoon. at the Region 13 back and forth and back and When asked how much gling early in the season. Silas tennis tournament at Cross country forth, right to the very end.” pressure she was feeling in the Young rushed for 158 yards at Bob Firman Invitational Liberty Park in Salt Of her final match Lake City last week. region tournament, Linares and four touchdowns, Mitch Tooele County’s three high against Waterford’s Tanisha Peterson and Colson said, “I felt more pressure than Lindsay ran for 77 yards and school cross country teams Martheswaran, Linares said, won the region title normal, but, I knew it wasn’t a two scores and Bridger Roberts competed at the Bob Firman “She’s really fun to play with. at first doubles. huge deal if I didn’t win.” carried the ball six times for 65 Invitational at Eagle Island So, we had some really long Referring to her come- yards and a TD as the Stallions State Park in Boise, Idaho, on points.” COURTESY OF KAREN HOLT back twice against Robinson, pounded the Tigers (2-4, 1-1) Saturday. Grantsville’s Porter Linares said she could tell Jackson said, “All I could think for 425 yards on the ground. Whitworth had the fastest Martheswaran was playing to was ‘Wow!’ because I did that Young staked the Stallions time of any Tooele County her backhand, trying to attack her coach had been strategiz- will meet Martheswaran again twice — I got down. The first to a 14-0 first-quarter lead runner, clocking in at 16 min- what she might have thought ing about how to play,” Linares at state this week. time it was 1-5, instead of 2-5, with a pair of touchdown utes, 10.80 seconds to finish second in the boys’ Division was Linares’ weakness. said. “ … there were some In Jackson’s final round and both times I came back and runs from 5 and 6 yards out. I Section 1 race. He was “I felt pretty confident going deuces that were a little close, against Amy Robinson from won 7-5. So, I was just amazed However, the Tigers, playing followed by teammate Seth into it, because I hadn’t lost in but it was good.” Judge Memorial, she found ➤ ➤ Beckett in fourth (16:16.58), region so far. I’m sure she and Linares said she suspects she herself down 5-1 in the first SEE TENNIS PAGE B8 SEE STALLIONS PAGE B8 Stansbury’s Nathan Winters (48th, 17:00.34), Grantsville’s Jace Wilson (97th, 17:37.26) and Stansbury’s Isaac Nelson (122nd, 17:53.08). Buffaloes shut down Scots Stansbury’s Dmitri Morse won the Division I Section 2 boys race in 16:58.04, with Dominant ground game powers Tooele to big win over Ben Lomond teammates Talmage Ricks (17:15.77), Ryan Brady DARREN VAUGHAN (17:58.55) and Jaxton Maez SPORTS EDITOR (17:59.04). Tooele’s Wyatt After a disappointing loss Olsen (80th, 18:50.00), Jared in the Region 11 opener, the Downard (91st, 19:42.77), Tooele football team’s game Jordan VanDerwerken (95th, plan coming into Friday’s road 20:10.28) and Jared Bird game against Ben Lomond was (96th, 20:12.06) also com- simple: run, run and run some peted in that race. Josh more. Wintch (41st, 16:12.77) led Stansbury in the boys elite race. Josh Oblad (46th, THS FOOTBALL 16:17.15), Scott Ruebush (56th, 16:25.17), Blaise Miller The Buffaloes executed that (75th, 16:37.77) and Dylan FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO strategy to perfection, attempt- Bryant (89th, 16:44.62) also Grantsville’s Coy Johnson (10) follows through on a handoff during a ing 68 rushing plays and gain- scored points for the Stallions, game earlier this season. Johnson ran for a touchdown and threw for ing 426 yards on the ground en who finished seventh of 27 another in the Cowboys’ 43-15 win over Union on Friday in Roosevelt. route to an impressive 37-7 win teams in the race. James over the Scots that evened their Miles (169th, 17:36.20) was region record at 1-1. Tooele’s top finisher, and “That was the game plan,” was joined by Ryan Callister GHS demolishes said Tooele senior Jeno Bins, (192nd, 18:07.32), Ethan Olcott (200th, 18:28.25), Eli who led Tooele (3-3, 1-1 Region Messick (201st, 18:30.10) 11) with 171 rushing yards and SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO and Spencer Moreno (203rd, two touchdowns on 26 carries. Tooele’s D’warren Robinson (25) looks for running room during a Sept. 15 Cougars, 43-15 game against Stansbury. Robinson and the Buffaloes beat Ben Lomond 18:38.41). Stansbury’s Zoe “We wanted to come out and 37-7 on Friday in Ogden. Hales was the fastest female take it to them and have more runner from Tooele County, DARREN VAUGHAN momentum going into the rest winning the Division I Section SPORTS EDITOR GHS FOOTBALL of our season. We still have It was a refreshing bounce- mouth.” 1 race in 18:33.06. She was One week after a disap- more to go, but we’re on track back effort for the Buffs, who Tooele opened the game with joined in the top 100 finishers pointing loss on its home- to pick up their first Class 3A for sure.” gave up 28 unanswered points a 15-play, 71-yard drive that by Grantsville’s Sabrina Allen coming night, it was the North win of the year behind The Buffs’ ground game was in the second half of their 35-28 took up 7:30 of game time. The (sixth, 19:37.50), Stansbury’s Grantsville football team’s running back Gage Schmidt’s so dominant that the Scots loss to Stansbury a week earlier. drive, which included a 4-yard Shelby Archer (14th, turn to play the spoiler Friday 213-yard, three-touchdown (0-6, 0-2) had the ball for less “The kids responded to how run by Bins on a fourth-and-1 19:51.92), McKenna Rogers night in Roosevelt. effort. than three minutes in the first we practiced,” Tooele coach Jeff play, ended with a 4-yard scor- (34th, 20:21.87) and Elena The Cowboys put together Grantsville (2-4, 1-1 Class half, and for barely over 15 Lewis said. “I’m very pleased ing run by Ben Wasson. Allen (68th, 21:08.16) and their most dominant perfor- 3A North) controlled the clock minutes for the entire game. with that, and that’s a tribute to Ben Lomond went three-and- Grantsville’s Lyndee Limburg mance of the season, demol- with its punishing running Ben Lomond managed just 226 our kids to come back the way out on its first possession of the SEE WRAP PAGE B8 ➤ ishing Union 43-15 in the yards of total offense compared they did. The plan was to come Cougars’ homecoming game SEE COWBOYS PAGE B8 ➤ to Tooele’s 445. out and play a little smash- SEE BUFFALOES PAGE B8 ➤ B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 26, 2017 2017

Tooele High School Homecoming

City TUE SEPT 26 FRI SEPT 29 Swimming Pool Tooele 270 W 270 W Pinehurst St TOURIST TUESDAY PURPLE SPIRIT FRIDAY Vine Street Library Vine St Veterans HOMECOMING PAGEANT 7PM ($4) Memorial SENIOR LUNCHEON Park Tooele 400 W County (BOTH LUNCHES, PRATT AQUATIC PAVILION, $6) Tooele Offices & High School Courts N WED SEPT 27 PM PEP ASSEMBLY Buffalo Ave 100 S PARADE: 5PM WALT DISNEY WEDNESDAY International Ave POWDER PUFF GAME 7PM ($3) GAME VS. OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL 7PM Carder Ave Carder 200 S 200 S Russell 200 East St First

240 S LDS THU SEPT 28 SAT SEPT 30 Chapel THROWBACK THURSDAY HOMECOMING DANCE 8PM Parade Route Crest Cir 320 W Dr Fairlane 200 West 150 West 100 West 400 W 360 W 320 W Dr Fairlane 200 West 150 West 100 West 50 West

SENIOR VS FACULTY SOFTBALL GAME Garden St 100 East MAIN STREET 4PM ELTON PARK 400 S

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www.steadmans.net 2371 N 400 E Dr. David Morrill 435-882-8800 916 N. Main • Tooele 1210 N 80 E, Tooele 1244 N Main, Ste.200 181 West Vine Street Tooele 435-882-3565 435-882-8100 (435) 882-VIEW (8439) Ste B •Tooele TUESDAY September 26, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Money Tree’ (A Japanese Folktale) rude and angry at the world, and he snapped, adapted by Amy Friedman and “Twenty days away! Someone as weak as you illustrated by Meredith Johnson will never make it.” In truth, it was not nearly so far, but Aiko did ong ago, a man named Isamu lived with not know that, and her eyes welled with tears. his beloved wife, Aiko, and life was happy “Twenty days?” she said. “I shall never make it.” Lfor many years. But one day, Isamu became “What do you want at the shrine?” the rude very upset with the Mikado, the emperor. He man asked. lost his temper. “I must get there to pray for my dear husband “His laws are unjust!” he shouted to his wife. to be returned to me. I am certain the gods will He ran to the Mikado’s palace and stood outside listen to the tender longings of a faithful and and shouted insults. loving wife.” For a while, no one paid attention, but Isamu The fellow laughed and walked away. For a did not stop. At last, the servants dragged him few moments, Aiko sat on the ground, feeling inside and explained to the Mikado what he had only despair. said. But at last she gathered her wits and looked The Mikado did not accept insults from any- up at the pine tree. one, and so he sent Isamu into exile. “If I cannot make my offering and prayers at When Aiko heard the news that her husband the shrine, I shall make them here,” she said. was to be sent out of the country, she ran to the “The gods, in their eternal kindness, will hear palace and begged the Mikado to send her with me.” her husband. She reached into her purse and pulled out “You are forbidden to go,” the Mikado said, some coins she had brought along, and these and so it was that husband and wife were sepa- she laid upon the pine tree. She prayed that the rated from each other. gods would bless her and take her to her hus- Aiko was so brokenhearted that she decided band or return him to his home. She prayed that she would visit the Sacred Shrine in Ise to pray they would not punish a couple who had always for her husband’s return. The shrine, one of the been good and generous to others. She prayed holiest sites in the country, was dedicated to the to the gods to forgive the one moment her hus- worship of Amaterasu, goddess of the sun, and band spoke in anger. Aiko was certain she would find solace there. The rude fellow had not gone far, and he But it was far from her home, and, left without heard Aiko’s prayers, but he wasn’t interested. her husband and any income, she was forced to He had his eye on her coins. When Aiko lay walk. She walked with many pilgrims making down to rest, closing her eyes, he tiptoed closer their way to the site, but she grew exhausted, and reached to steal the coins. worn out by the distance and by her heartbreak. But the gods had heard Aiko’s prayers, and After many hours, Aiko sat down to rest just as the rude man reached forward, the pine beneath a pine tree. For a moment, her heart tree turned into a two-headed serpent, spitting felt light again as she looked out at the beau- fire at the thief. He led her to the shrine, and there she prayed “That you return my husband to me,” she tiful hillsides and felt the light breeze ruffling The man was so terrified, he knelt and closed again. said. the leaves and her hair. The sky was a soft blue, his eyes and began to pray with all his heart and The gods were listening. They softened the The next day, the servants were sent to and the mountains were breathtakingly beauti- soul. heart of the Mikado, and he sent his servants to retrieve Isamu and bring him home. From that ful. As she closed her eyes, she felt the first com- Aiko was stunned. find her and bring her to the palace. day on, the pine tree where Aiko had placed her fort since saying farewell to her husband. “I have been unkind,” he said. “I am so sorry. “Forgive me,” the Mikado said to Aiko when coins was made into a shrine. After a while, a man walked past, and she I repent. I have done terrible things, and this she arrived. She was amazed by his words, and Since that time, anyone who is ill and prays smiled at him and offered him a greeting. She woman deserves nothing but kindness.” stood silently, listening. at that shrine is made well again, and whoever asked, “Kind sir, do you know how far it is to the With that, he turned toward Aiko and said, “I have been too harsh with your husband,” seeks the gods’ favor is rewarded in great abun- Shrine of Ise?” “Come, I will walk with you to the shrine. It is the Mikado explained, “and I wish to answer dance. But the fellow was not kind at all. He was not far.” your prayers. What is your deepest desire?”

MONDAY’S WARM COCOA The promise of opportunity had my complete attention he rain came down hard were wielding their auto- of my favorite movie quotes was he who, when sharing my my car’s windows. You know and fast, and rapidly mobiles all around me. Even flashed in my mind. plight of being surrounded by, what it’s like. It reminded Tpelted my car’s win- time, the weather enticed me It was chaos all right. Rain, and sometimes even threat- me that I was driving toward dows. You know what it’s like. Lynn Butterﬁ eld to leave extra early, slipped thousands of cars, and red ened by, cars in this very city, opportunity! I could hear the As I drove toward my destina- GUEST COLUMNIST past at an alarming rate. I light were a dismal signal of used his mind and wit to tame water hit the windshield. I tion, I could hear the water hit was going to be late for my chaos in Salt Lake City. I felt chaos into order. also heard it pound on the the windshield in front of my appointment. defeated. That is, I felt defeat- I looked ahead again at top of the roof and, perhaps face. I also heard it pound on as if it had been plunged into I took a deep sigh as soon ed until all of this reminded the rain, cars and twinkling most impactful, I could hear the top of the roof and, per- chaos. Perhaps it felt this way as I realized that I was, for me of one, small at the time, of reds lights. I began to feel and almost feel the crash of haps most impactful, I could because it was obvious that I now, in an appointment with innovation involving traffic: A peaceful as soon as I realized waves in the wheel wells — it hear and almost feel the crash was in control of very little. unwanted chaos. I could see stoplight and a policeman. that the most significant way I all reminded me that chaos is of waves in the wheel wells. I had no control over the little but the intermittent In 1912, Lester Wire, a could deal with a world seem- opportunity. The promise of I was surrounded by water amount of rain that was fall- glare of red in front of me. policeman in Salt Lake City, ingly in undefeatable chaos opportunity had my attention! and cars, so I was giving the ing. I had no control over the Tail lights! They were almost developed the first traffic was to recognize it for what it road my complete atten- number of cars on the free- hypnotic. signal in the United States. is — opportunity! Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda tion. That’s because at this way. And, I certainly had no “Don’t follow the lights!” He was the first to innovate The rain came down hard and is a managing broker for a moment, my entire world felt control over the way others I thought, giggling, as one the use of red-green lights. It and fast, and rapidly pelted real estate company.

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Tooele. Please enter through the south $ense program. Questions? Contact Sarah milk. Bad Beer is available. The public is part will be presented on Dec. 17. The 277-2301. TOOELE side doors. Patino, USU Food $ense educator at sarah. invited. Easter part will be presented in April. [email protected]. This is an inter-faith community choir and Parkinson’s Disease Support Senior Center Free Preschool Hour Friday Dinner Specials orchestra. All singers and musicians are Group The senior center is for the enjoyment of Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele Fast Friday Meals - Food $ense The following are the Friday dinner specials: welcome to participate in this traditional A diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease can all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour Join us for this class to learn tips and reci- Sept. 22 rib eye steak $18; Sept. 29, 2- event. For more information contact Betta be overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, of learning, singing and creating. This class pes that will help you make healthy meals piece halibut, $9 or 3-piece, $11. Nash at 435-882-5107 or Dave Yong at Tooele has a support group for persons exercise program, line dancing, wood carv- is for all children up to 5 years old. Please — fast, healthy and without a lot of money. 435-882-2094. with Parkinson’s Disease and their caregiv- ing, Wii games, watercolor class, movies come and enjoy the fun. For more informa- Sample something yummy. The classes are Planning Meeting ers. You can learn how others are coping The planning meeting will be held on and health classes. Meals on Wheels avail- tion, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We Fridays — Oct. 6 and 13 from 7-8 p.m. at Local author seeks photos with PD and how to live well. We meet the Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2017, at 6 p.m. All offi- able for homebound. Lunch served week- are located at West Elementary School, 151 N. Main, Tooele. Attend both classes A local author and historian is seeking origi- third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. at cers and chairmen are invited to attend. days. For age 60 and above, suggested 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter or just one. This class is for adults and nal photographs of Saltaire, Black Rock, TATC, Tooele Applied Technology College, donation is $3. For those under age 60, through the south side doors. teens age 13 and older. Classes are free, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, as well 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For information, cost is $5. Transportation available to the but please preregister at createfastfri- PPs Dinner Meeting as any similar turn-of-the-century attractions PMP Kathy Schultz will host the PPs din- call Barb at 801-656-9673 or Hal at 435- store or doctor visits for residents in the St. Marguerite Catholic School daymeals.eventbrite.com. These classes and resorts for an upcoming book project. 840-3683. Tooele and Grantsville areas. For transpor- The only faith based school in Tooele are brought to you by the USU Food $ense ner at the Sun Lok Yuen at 7 p.m. on Those who wish to contribute information tation information call 435-843-4102. For County. Students of all faiths are wel- program. Questions? Contact Sarah Patino, Wednesday, Sept. 20. All PPs are invited or photographs of these parks should con- Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope to attend. more information about the Tooele center, come from preschool through 8th grade. USU Food $ense educator at sarah. tact Emma Penrod at [email protected]. to Recovery” Featuring all-day Kindergarten, all-day pre- call 435-843-4110. [email protected]. Contributions will be printed with credit in Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 school, junior high grades 6-8, small class Eagles Rummage Sale a yet-to-be released pictorial history book. p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 in Books for the Whole Family sizes, and an enhanced STEM curriculum. Creating Comfort Foods - Food On Saturday, Oct. 7 2017, the Eagles Aerie There is no such thing as too many photo- Tooele (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to Donated children’s books and paperbacks Give us a call 435-882-0081 or visit www. and Auxiliary will have a rummage sale at $ense graphs as the author needs a minimum of all those affected by someone else’s addic- are for sale for 25 cents, and hardcovers stmargschool.org. the hall at 50 S. 1st St. from 7 a.m.-1 p.m. Come learn how to make yummy comfort 160 photographs, and any help is greatly tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. There will be brunch and a bake sale along foods — but in a healthier way. Sample appreciated. by sharing our experience, strength and on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11 with it. They would like vendors, with their some yummy recipes. Classes are on hope. For more information, please contact a.m.-2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele City wares, Tupperware, crafts, etc., to come Tooele Valley Flute Choir EDUCATION Fridays — Oct. 27, Nov. 3 and 10 from Terri at 435-313-4851. Library. All proceeds go back to the library and rent a table for $25 and sell them The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks mem- 7-8 p.m. at 151 N. Main, Tooele. Classes along with the rummage. Gently used items for projects and programs. Online courses for ages 8 and older. Attend one class or bers interested in our inaugural effort to Military Items Wanted Online courses in Network+ and Security+ off all kinds will be accepted for the sale. raise the profile of local flutists. If you love Bingo is Back all of them. The course is free, but please All profits will go to the Eagles Diabetes When you no longer want your military IT are designed for the IT professional preregister at createhealthycomfortfoods. to play the flute and want to grow your items, do not take them to the D.I. or the St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started Fund. seeking to upgrade their skills and knowl- eventbrite.com. This program is brought musical horizons, please join us! All levels thrift store. Bring them — hats, helmets, its bingo games again on Fridays starting edge of networking and security, and pre- to you by the USU Food $ense program. of skill and experience welcome. Contact dress uniforms, boots, shoes, pants, jack- at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time. Eagles Family Night pares you for the CompTIA Network+ and Questions? Contact Sarah Patino, USU Emma at [email protected]. ets, backpacks, belts, canteens, pouches, Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with The first Family Night of the year will be on Security+ exams. Call the Tooele Applied Food $ense educator at sarah.patino@usu. old photos, etc. — to 775 S. Coleman questions. Saturday, Oct. 7 2017. The Wrathall Family Tooele Valley Free Masons Technology Center at 435-248-1800 for edu. Street They will be displayed with honor will serve Navajo Tacos with chips, salsa The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the more information or to enroll. and respect. Call Matthew or Tina, 435- Tooele Valley Family History Fair and dessert at 6:30 p.m. and Bingo will second Friday of each month for dinner and 882-8688. The Tooele Valley Family History Fair will be Adult education CHARITY follow. The cost is the same as last year, socializing. If you are interested or have Saturday, Nov. 11 from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. at Get your high school diploma this year. All $7.50 for adults and $3.50 for children questions please join us at the Lodge, 751 N. 520 East, Tooele, Utah. The guest 11-years and younger. The fee includes Children’s Choir Auditions classes required for a high school diploma, located at the corner of Settlement Canyon Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi- speaker is Dr. Mike Rockwell, who will be Tooele Children’s Justice Center two Bingo cards for adults and one card adult basic education, GED preparation and Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in need Road and SR-36, or give us a call at 435- tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 speaking about the Porter Rockwell branch for a child. Extra cards can be bought for English as a second language are available. of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and snacks. 277-0087. years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake, of his family tree and the theme for the fair $.25 each. Let’s kick off the year with a Register now to graduate — just $50 per We appreciate all donations. For inquiries owner and director of Blake Music Studios, is “Know the Branches on Your Family Tree bang, come out, have a good meal and a Tooele Valley Family History semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call or drop-off call 435-843-3440. 25 S. 100 directs the choir. Blake has a degree in — Find them, Learn of them, Love them.” great time. 435-833-8750. Adult education classes are East, Tooele. Center vocal performance and has taught at the for students 18 and over. Earthquake Emergency Research your ancestors free with trained collegiate level. If your child loves to sing ESOL United Methodist dinner ELKS FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele and you are looking for an exceptional Management Seminar Tooele United Methodist Church offers a Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 musical experience for them, this is it. For Please join us for a meeting with ESOL conversational classes are held free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. Hours more information and to register for an “Earthquake Lady” Marilyn Hoff from the Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL students Meetings social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is of operation: Tuesday through Friday, 10 audition, please visit blakemusicstudios. State Office of Emergency Management may also come anytime the center is open Lodge meetings are held the second and served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings com or call 435-277-0755. on Saturday, Oct. 14, at 2:30 p.m. at for individualized study. Registration is $50 fourth Tuesday of every month. House committee meetings are held every third 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings by appoint- the Tooele South Stake Center, 1025 per semester. Call 435-833-8750 for more The Tooele Valley Resource ment only. Special classes offered regu- Rocky Mountain Hospice Southwest Drive, Tooele, Utah. information. Tuesday of the month. All members are Center welcome and encouraged to attend. larly. Call the center for more information. Want to have more meaning in your life. Do The Tooele Valley Resource Center, now you want to do something that is satisfying Early Head Start Tooele Family Al-Anon Do you have a child under age 3? Are sharing a building with the Tooele County Friday Night Dinners and of great service to your community? GRANTSVILLE Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, is current- Friday Night Dinners have returned and are Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele Then become a Rocky Mountain Hospice you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Pioneer Museum, in the basement at the Head Start is a free program for eligible ly in need of donations. Please consider from 6- 9 p.m. If there is something new or volunteer. No experience required. All Family History Center donating items such as deodorant, chap- back of the building. For questions or more training, background check and TB tests Find the Past — come find your ancestors families that offers quality early educa- different you would like to see, stop by the stick, lotion, diapers, formula, toilet paper, information, please call Allene at 435-830- provided by Rocky Mountain. The only at our center, 113 E. Cherry St. (behind the tion for infants and toddlers in the home; social quarters, fill out a survey and let us shampoo, conditioner, combs and brushes. 0465 or Elizabeth at 435-884-0825 or requirement is your desire to help someone stake center). Share your past and learn parent education; comprehensive health know your opinion. Cash is also welcomed. Those who receive 435-241-9200. in need. Please contact Diane Redman at more of your heritage. Whether it is your services to women before, during and after services include individuals or families in Snacks Rocky Mountain Hospice, 801-397-4904. hobby or just a general interest, beginner pregnancy; nutrition education and family Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U crisis, the homeless and families at risk of Hungry? Need a snack? Available in the to advanced researcher — all are welcome. support services. Call 435-841-1380 or This group meets Sunday at 5 p.m. at the becoming homeless. For more information, social quarters, during business hours: Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group Trained consultants are available to assist 801-268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for free Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. call 435-566-5938 or fax 435-843-0244. Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, burgers $3.75 Join us the 3rd Monday of each month additional information. Main Street. For more information, contact you. Hours are Mondays 10 a.m.-4 p.m., ($4 with cheese), chicken sandwich $3.75 from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann at 435- Tuesdays noon-4 p.m., Wednesdays 10 First Baptist Food Pantry ($4 with cheese) and personal pizzas $3. Center in Tooele. The Tooele County Health a.m.-3 p.m., Thursdays noon-4 p.m. Night Free developmental evaluation 849-4180. DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- Department’s Aging Services program hours Tuesday through Thursday are 7-9 Veterans Fishing Day is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s a variety of services to families with ing an emergency food pantry to meet the Alcoholics Anonymous p.m. Individuals and groups are welcome. needs of our community. The food pantry Saturday, Sept. 23, 2017, 7 a.m.-noon. Association’s Caregiver Support Groups. infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the Please call 435-224-5010 to schedule a is available for emergency needs. Hours of The Tooele Elks, in partnership with the The groups are designed to provide emo- Individualized services are available to Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. For group or receive information about work- operation are Saturdays from 10 a.m.-noon. Tooele Army Depot, are sponsoring a tional, educational and social support for enhance development in communication, more information, contact Lance at 435- shops, training, etc. Questions and com- We are located at 580 S. Main Street. For Veterans Fishing Day. Fishing will be free caregivers. Questions call 435-277-2456. motor development, cognition, social/emo- 496-3691 or Wendy at 801-694-2624. ments are welcome. information call 435-882-2048. for veterans and all tackle/equipment will tional development, self-help skills and The Next Chapter health concerns. Contact us for a free be provided. Feel free to pass along to any Food Addicts in Recovery Senior Center Tooele County Food Bank, The Next Chapter is a free social support developmental evaluation at 435-833- veteran family and friends. The senior center is for the enjoyment of Grantsville Emergency Food Anonymous and educational program to help widows all seniors age 55 and older. For informa- 0725. Are you having trouble controlling the Pantry Camp Wapiti Charity Golf and widowers adjust to the loss of their tion, call 435-884-3446. Activities include Tournament way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery spouse through monthly activities. You are Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceramics, The Tooele County Food Bank and The Camp Wapiti Golf Tournament will be Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- invited to join others who are on the same pinochle, movies and wood carving, etc. 4-H YOUTH Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry are in at the Oquirrh Hills Golf Course, Saturday, ery program for anyone suffering from page as you, to begin a new chapter in your Meals on Wheels available for homebound. need of canned meats, soups, pasta and Sept. 30, 2017. The fee is $65 per player food addiction. Meetings are held every life story. Call Sarah with Tooele County Lunch served weekdays. For age 60 and Contest and Classes any non-perishable foods. We are accept- and includes: golf, cart, bucket of range Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for more above, suggested donation is $3. For those Join 4-H for just $5 annual dues. To partici- ing donations for Pathways Women’s and balls, a donation to Camp Wapiti, prize 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the details. under age 60, cost is $5. Transportation pate in 4-H activities, you must register as Children’s Shelter (victims of domestic money and 1 banquet ticket (A non-golfer north back entrance. For more information, available to the store or doctor visits for a 4-H member online at ut.4honline.com. abuse). They are in need of socks, under- banquet ticket $10). The banquet will be at call Millicent at 435-882-7094 or Denise at Stansbury Art and Lit September residents in the Tooele and Grantsville Many scholarships and contests are avail- wear, blankets for twin beds, hygiene Camp Wapiti after the golf scramble. Sign 435-830-1835 or visit www.foodaddicts.org. Artist of the Month areas. For transportation information, call able on the 4-H website, utah4h.org and at products (hairspray, hair gel, body wash, up forms are at the Elks Lodge or contact Everyone is welcome to attend. Jane Autry is our Artist of the month. We 435-843-4102. the website, extension.usu.edu/wasatch- nail polish and remover) toys. Anything will front/shared-contests. be appreciated. Underwear and socks must Brian Lindsay for more information at 435- Tooele County Aging are pleased to welcome Jane back from an 18-month hiatus to Vernal, where she Daughters of Utah Pioneers be new. Other items can be gently used. 840-3574. Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- helped form an art organization. Jane is, The DUP is seeking any family histories, Club activity kits available Please help us help our community. Drop teers to help us meet the needs of seniors Dart League by profession, an oil painter but the work photographs, books, stories or vintage Many fun activity kits are available to boxes are located in the Intermountain in the community. Many seniors require The Elks will be starting a fall and winter she is showing, in conjunction with the artifacts (before 1900) to display at our support 4-H clubs and camps. Check out Staffing Office, 7 S. Main Street #203, assistance and need rides to doctors or dart league at the lodge. The league will Chamber Wall Gallery, consists of stained DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 what’s available by visiting utah4h.org/ Tooele, UT 84074. other health professionals. Rides help be played on Thursday evenings and will glass, ceramics and photography. These W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. volunteers/kits and utah4h.org/discover/ seniors live more independent lives. Call be a 12-week season, beginning the first works of art are available to view at the Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the discoverkits. Baby blankets needed 435-843-4114 for more information. The Thursday in October. Contact the Lodge or Tooele County Chamber of Commerce, 154 Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- Baby blankets are needed for the nursery Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers also Jesse 435-224-7228 with any questions. S. Main, Tooele. The public is invited to tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or at Mountain West Medical Center. Blankets are in need of volunteers. For more infor- USU EXTENSION CLASSES see this Chamber Wall Gallery display any Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit should be new and in good condition. Halloween Party mation about volunteering at the Grantsville Homemade blankets are also accepted time during the Chamber’s regular business www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or www. The Elks will host a Halloween Party, Sept. Center, call Dan at 435-843-4753. For vol- Master Gardeners if new. Donations can be turned in to the hours. exploretooele.com. 28 2017, from 7 pm-12:30 a.m. Music will unteering at the Tooele Center, call Debbie Learn how to grow great fruit. Join the volunteer desk at Mountain West Medical be provided. Bring a pot luck dish to share. at 435-843-4103. Master Gardeners on Wednesday, Sept. Center, 2055 N. Main Street in Tooele. Call Sons of Utah Pioneers Adult Religion Classes Costumes are welcome, but not required. The Grantsville West Stake is sponsoring 27, at 7 p.m. at the Cooper orchard in Diane at 435-843-3691 with any questions. Life’s Worth Living Foundation Anyone interested in the history of Tooele City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, an adult religion class. The subject is the Erda. Adrian Hinton, expert orchardist and Suicide support group every fourth we need you. Please come and join us New Testament Gospels and the class will fruit grower will be sharing his secrets on Community Closet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Mountain West HISTORICAL SOCIETY for a potluck social dinner at the Tooele be taught by Matthew Bunkall. Classes how to produce the best fruits for fresh Clean out your closets. The Community Medical Center, located at 2055 N. Main Chamber of Commerce, 154 S. Main, will be Wednesdays through Nov. 29 from eating and preservation. There is no Closet is accepting donations for gently Street in Tooele, in the classroom by the Seeking Historical Items Tooele. For more information, please con- 7- 8:30 p.m. at the Grantsville Seminary charge for this event, held at 984 Ironwood used clothing. Donations are accepted at cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal Tooele County Historical Society would like tact Joe Brandon, 435-830-9783 or 435- Building, 115 E. Cherry St. and tuition is Road in Erda. For more information, your neighborhood school. Contact Christy thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- members of the community who have any 830-9784. The local Sons of Utah Pioneers $18. Interested individuals can register at contact Jay Cooper at 435-830-1447 or Johnson at 435-830-4706 with any ques- cide, please plan on attending. Please go family or personal histories, photographs, meets the first Thursday of each month at arc.byu.edu or in person at the first class. [email protected]. tions. on Facebook and like our page to keep books, brochures, DVDs, VHS tapes or 6:30 p.m. current with our latest news and events. Grantsville Irrigation Tasty Murder Mystery Book Club newspaper articles that you would like to donate to our organization to please Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworthliv- Grantsville Irrigation anticipates the water with Killer Cupcakes MOOSE Grandparent Networking Group call us. We are also looking for books, ingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. will be turned off around the middle For this book club, we are reading “Killer Come meet others who are raising their newspaper articles, photos, brochures to end of October. This could change Cupcakes” Lexy Baker Cozy Mystery Series, Meals at the Lodge Disabled American Veterans grandchildren to network. For address or or any history that pertains to the Tooele based on the weather. Please check your Book 1, by Leighann Dobbs. The club Friday and Saturday night dinners will be other information, call Trisha 435-849- Countyarea. If you would like to donate Chapter 20 meter reading to make sure you have will meet Tuesday, Oct. 24 from 7-9 p.m. served from 5-9 p.m. Friday night dinners 2536 or email at [email protected]. them to our organization, or if you would The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County not exceeded your allotment of 250,000 Sign up by Sept. 30 at mysterybookclub. change weekly or you can order from the Chapter for the Disabled American Veterans menu items Saturday night dinners include let us make a copy for the Tooele County TC Squares Dance Club gallons per share. Call 435-884-3451 or eventbrite.com. Then, read the book before hold monthly general membership meet- The TC Squares Dance Club has begun 14 oz. ribeye or T-bone steak w/choice Historical Society, please call Alice Dale at email [email protected] if you would like Oct. 24 and come to the club meeting. We ings at the Pioneer Museum, located at dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke of baked potato/fries, salad and roll; 435-882-1612. your beginning reading. If you have gone will discuss the book and make yummy 47 E. Vine Street every third Thursday of Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400 halibut or salmon steak w/choice of baked over, there are shares available to lease. cupcake tops — just like in the book. Cost Historical books the month at 8 p.m. Those who wish to West, Tooele from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Please or fries, salad and roll, or jumbo shrimp Payments must be received before the sys- is $5, which will cover baking supplies. The Tooele County Historical Society’s books attend the leadership meeting at 7 p.m. bring finger food to share. For more infor- w/choice of baked or fries, salad and roll. tem is turned off to avoid penalty fees. club is open to adults and teens 14 and will be available to purchase at our meet- are welcome to listen to the appointed mation, contact Woody at 435-850-2441, All meals are for a reasonable price. No older. The book is free on Kindle or $7.99 ing. The History of Tooele County Volume members’ meeting. All Tooele County vet- Roberta at 801-349-5992 or visit the club orders taken after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch as a paperback. Questions? Call/text II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, and erans are invited to attend. The Disabled website at tcsquares.com. specials are available at the lodge from STANSBURY PARK Darlene at 435-840-4404. Railroading in Tooele is $20, and we also American Veterans (DAV) will hold its 11 a.m. After purchase of 10 meals either Tooele County Homemakers Cooking with Pumpkin have eight note cards depicting four dif- monthly executive and general meetings Benson Pioneer Gristmill Friday/Saturday nights your next one is on the third Thursday of every month at The new season of Tooele County Join us on Monday, Oct. 30 ,from 7-9 p.m. ferent pioneer buildings for $4. These will Tour Utah’s last standing pioneer grist free. If you have more than four people in the Pioneer Museum (rear entrance). The Homemakers is from September to May. for this fun hands-on class to learn how make great gifts for your family and friends. (flour) mill and log buildings. See how our your party, please call ahead to ensure the executive meeting will be at 7 p.m. and the The group meets on the first Tuesday of to make yummy healthier recipes using Please call Alice Dale at 435-882-1612 if ancestors lived, worked and crafted before cook can better plan. For members and general meeting will be at 8 p.m. The DAV the month at the USU Extension Office pumpkin. The cost is $8. Space is limited. you would like to purchase these books. the age of electricity. Take a guided tour to their guests only. is looking for volunteer drivers — no DAV auditorium or inside the County Health Register and prepay by Friday, Sept. 29. enhance your experience. Hours 10 a.m.-6 membership is required. Will need a VA Department, 151 N. Main, Tooele. The Stop by USU Extension office (151 N. Main) Entertainment p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 325 physical. No monthly meetings are held in meetings include a luncheon and often Monday through Thursday, from 8 a.m.-6 Saturday, October 14, Ron Hutchins (Hutch) GROUPS AND EVENTS state Route 138 (just North of Stansbury December. Call commander James Yale at include speakers. The next speaker will p.m. or Fridays from 8 a.m.-noon to register band will perform from 6-10 p.m. Park). Admission is free. Tooele County Senior Expo 435-849-0521 or senior vice commander be on Oct. 3, and he will be talking about or go to cookingwithpumpkin.eventbrite. Farmers’ Market at Benson Special Events The 4th Annual Tooele County Senior Expo, Dustee Thomas at 435-830-8487. Medicare and insurance plans. For more com. Come hungry — samples of several hosted by Tooele County Aging Services, information, call Cindy at 435-843-0202 or Gristmill recipes. This class is part of the Healthy On Friday, Sept. 29, we will honor veterans with a free dinner from. On Saturday, Oct. will be held on Saturday, Oct. 7 from 10 Health Department and Aging Thiel at 435-224-4807. The Farmers Market at the Gristmill is open Cooking with … series. The other class and 28, we will host our annual Children’s a.m.-1 p.m. The Expo will be held at the Services hours each Saturday this summer from 9 a.m.-1 Cooking with Pomegranate on Nov. 28. Halloween Party, from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Tooele Technical College at 88 S. Tooele The Tooele County Health Department and Christmas Boutique p.m. The market will feature fresh local pro- Tooele Valley Eastern Star is having a Please bring your kids, grandkids and great Blvd. in Tooele. Flu shots and immuniza- Aging Services’ new hours of operation are duce, pork and beef products, eggs, honey, Simple Healthy Meals for One or Christmas Boutique on Nov. 17 and 18. grandkids for some games, food and sur- tions, free health screenings, a variety of Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., and Friday baked items and homemade craft items. Two - Food $ense Vendors are welcomed. The fee is $25 prises. For members and their guests only. vendors with booths and information and from 8 a.m.-noon. Check out our calendar Anyone wishing to participate by selling Are you a teen getting ready to leave home for both days. Please respond to Sandy On Saturday Nov. 4, the WOTM will host prizes will be available. You will be able to on our main page for holiday hours and items at this year’s market can call 435- for the first time? Maybe you are leaving for Chance at 435-882-8577. a Chuck Wagon Dinner starting at 5 p.m., dispose of unused medications, as well as closures. For more information, call 435- 850-0458 for more information. college? A mission? Or are you an empty have any documents with personal identi- nester or widow/widower who is in the situ- with great food and entertainment. Please come and support this great event. fication shredded. For more information, ation to cook for only one or two people? contact Jamie at 435-277-2458 or Evelyn SCHOOLS Learn basic cooking tips that will help you at 435-277-2457. Bulletin Board Policy in this unique situation. Sample some If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at Story and Craft Hour yummy recipes. Classes are Mondays EAGLES Messiah Rehearsals 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the — Oct. 2, 9, 16 and 23, from 7-8 p.m. at Sunday Breakfasts Rehearsal for the 33rd Annual Christmas Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy 151 N. Main, Tooele. Attend one class or organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. Regular Sunday breakfasts will be served rendition of Handel’s “Messiah” will begin the adventures of books and make fun all of them. Classes for ages 16 and older. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot from 9-11:30 p.m. There will be a $5 spe- Oct. 8 and every Sunday at the LDS chapel crafts. For more information, call 435-833- Classes are free but please pre-register guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please cial, $7 for adults, $3 for seniors and $3 on 1000 W. and Utah Ave. in Tooele. The 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West at createsimplemealsfor1or2.eventbrite. call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later for kids 11-years and younger. The meal time is 7 p.m. As in the past, the presenta- Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, com. Brought to you by the USU Food than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. includes coffee and or a glass of juice or tion will be in two parts. The Christmas

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A Full-Color Activity Page Just for Kids! Every Thursday in Your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin TUESDAY September 26, 2017 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5

Brothers video games? 5. GEOGRAPHY: What business is London’s Fleet Street associated with? by Fifi Rodriguez 6. U.S. STATES: Which state’s official song is “Yankee 1. ANATOMY: Where is the Doodle”? muscle called latissimus 7. TELEVISION: What com- dorsi located in the human edy show introduced the body? McKenzie Brothers? 2. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: 8. MUSIC: How many charac- When did the last Ice Age ters were represented in the end? Village People disco group? 3. RELIGION: What do the 9. LITERATURE: How does Four Horsemen of the the following proverb end: Moments Apocalypse represent in the “Beggars can’t ... “? Book of Revelation? 10. HISTORY: What kind 4. GAMES: What color of of plane did Charles in Time clothing does Princess Lindbergh fly across the Peach wear in the Mario Atlantic Ocean in 1927? The History Channel ➤ On Oct. 10, 1877, the U.S. Army holds a funeral with full military Mega Maze honors for Gen. George Armstrong Custer, who was killed the previous year at the Battle of Little Big Horn. Custer was buried at West Point, where he had graduated in 1861 at the bottom of his class. ➤ On Oct. 12, 1915, British nurse Edith Cavell is executed by a German firing squad in Brussels after being court martialed for helping Allied soldiers ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW to escape from Belgium during World War I. ➤ On Oct. 9, 1936, har- nessing the power of the mighty Colorado River, the Hoover Dam begins sending electricity over The 19th century in the 1996 edition of Pokemon transmission lines span- U.S. was a time of inven- cards worth? The cards are ning 266 miles of moun- tion. The patent office at American and Japanese, tains and deserts to Los first required a working and are in albums, but a Angeles. At the time, the model of an invention, but few are missing. We think dam was the tallest in later, just accurate drawings some might be worth the world. and details were enough. something. How can we Victorians loved gadgets and find out? ➤ On Oct. 13, 1967, the specialty tools. There were A: Pokemon started out as Anaheim Amigos lose to hundreds of patents granted a video game for Game Boy the Oakland Oaks, 134- for apple peelers, lighting in February 1996. The name 129, in the inaugural devices, corkscrews, fruit Pokemon is a contraction of game of the American jars, washing machines, the words “Pocket Monster.” Basketball Association. washboards, toasters, nap- The first Pokemon cards The ABA offered a looser kin rings and cooking pots, were Pocket Monster cards atmosphere than the and today there are collector issued in Japan in October stodgy NBA. Its cheer- clubs for almost every one of 1996. There were 102 cards leaders wore bikinis, and these specialties. in the set. The first Pokemon trash-talking and fights Can dog, grandson ever be friends? An unusual all-wooden cards in English were in on the court were com- washboard was sold in 2016 the Demo Game pack, mon. to wait until your grandson At this point, if Charlie by Hess Auction Group. issued in limited quantity in is a little bit older to prop- remains calm when he’s face It has threaded wooden December 1998. The first set ➤ On Oct. 11, 1975, erly introduce them. Charlie to face with a toddler, then rollers instead of a corru- of 102 cards in English was “Saturday Night Live,” appears to be getting stressed give your grandson permission gated metal or glass rub- issued in the U.S. in January a comedy sketch show when the toddler comes into to pet Charlie gently. If your bing surface. The maple 1999. featuring Dan Aykroyd, the room. Is Charlie a rescue? dog growls or gives any sign of rollers rolled in opposite There are over 700 dif- John Belushi, Chevy Maybe there’s an incident in being stressed, back away or directions and, according to ferent Pokemon characters Chase and Gilda Radner, his past that is making him have your grandson pull back, the ads, the “screw threads today. Incomplete sets of makes its debut on NBC. nervous when small children to prevent any nips or wild do all the work.” The first cards sell online for a few “SNL” would go on to are around. Or, being a small barking. wooden rollers were made dollars. Value is determined become the longest-run- dog, Charlie may simply be Don’t get discouraged if the by the Hubbard Brothers, by rarity and condition. ning, highest-rated show DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I unnerved by your grandson’s relationship doesn’t work out, and the Mother Hubbard The best place to find cur- on late-night television. was hoping that my 3-year- size or gait. and don’t force it. Instead, Roller Washboard was a rent values is to go to a card old grandson and my dog If your grandson is old focus on teaching your grand- popular item sold door-to- show or to a store that sells ➤ On Oct. 14, 1994, “Charlie” would get along. enough to follow instructions son how to safely approach door in the early 1900s. The cards. writer-director Quentin But Charlie, who’s a little and exercise some self-control, and interact with dogs. When washboards were no longer • • • Tarantino’s crime drama Chihuahua, always barks you can carefully introduce he’s older and has more self- made after 1935, because Sign up for our free “Pulp Fiction” opens in like crazy when my grand- the two. Hold Charlie in your control, you again can try to they were not needed if weekly email, “Kovels theaters. Made for less son walks in the room. It arms so that he feels safe, and bring them together. you had an electric wash- Komments.” Terry Kovel than $10 million, “Pulp scares my grandson, who so you can keep him at or just ing machine. At the 2016 writes about the latest news, Fiction” earned more starts crying. How can I a little higher than your grand- Send your questions, auction, a Mother Hubbard tips, questions and her views than $100 million at the bring these two together son’s line of sight. Tell your comments and tips to ask@ Patent Roller Washboard of the market. If you register box office and received to be friends? — Jerry T., grandson not to try and touch pawscorner.com. sold for $195. on our website, kovels.com, seven Academy Award Wichita, Kansas or grab Charlie, and to speak • • • there is no charge. nominations, including DEAR JERRY: You may need quietly. © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. Q: How much are the © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. Best Picture. ➤ On Oct. 15, 2004, the National Highway Traffic more. As you have discovered, lowing suit. launched her own line of work- superhero shows be back? — Safety Administration viewers can catch up on seasons • • • out gear, so at the moment, Kyle T., via email rules that hearse manu- one through seven on Netflix Q: I’m so happy that she’s got a lot on her plate. A: Practically just as soon as facturers no longer and iTunes. “Dancing With the Stars” • • • you can read this paragraph, have to install anchors • • • has returned, but where Q: When will all my CW Kyle. “Supergirl” returns for child-safety seats in Q: It’s nearly impossible to is Julianne Hough? — Monday, Oct. 9, at 8/7c their vehicles. A “funeral wade through all the home- Kaley F., Bentonville, (followed by the new coach” manufacturer improvement/house-flipping Arkansas military drama “Valor” had petitioned for an shows on TV anymore. Can A: As of this writing, no at 9/8c). The next night, exemption, stating that, you tell me what the cast official statement has been Tuesday, Oct. 10, brings us “Children do not ride in Q: I just binged all of sea- of the original fixer-upper made about her departure the return of “The Flash” the front seat.” son seven of “Portlandia” on show, “Trading Spaces,” is from the show, only that at 8/7c, followed by “DC’s Netlfix, and I’m so worried doing now? — Carolyn F., via the show was back to its Legends of Tomorrow” at © 2017 King Features Synd. it might be the last season. Twitter “original three judges.” 9/8c. Oh, and in “Flash” Please tell me I’m wrong! —, A: You’ll be happy to know But never fear — once a casting news, feature- Maryann G., via email that the ol’ gang is getting back member of the “DWTS” film actor Danny Trejo A: I am happy to report together! Rumors have been family, always a member of (“Machete,” “From Dusk that you are indeed wrong, swirling for months that the the “DWTS” family. As we Till Dawn”) joins the cast Maryann. Starting Thursday, show would be rebooted, and know, dancers come and this season as Breacher, Jan. 18, at 10 p.m. ET, IFC just a few weeks ago, those go, and come back again a scary bounty hunter will bring us one last 10-epi- rumors proved to be true. (Julianne’s brother, Derek, from Earth-19, who is also Subscribe Today sode season of the fabulously TLC is bringing back “Trading being one such dancer) Gypsy’s father. 882-0050 funny comedy, which stars Spaces,” as well as several of depending on their sched- Fred Armisen and Carrie its original designer experts, in ules, so I don’t see why it Write to Cindy at King For All the Big Events in Life Brownstein. Season eight’s spring 2018. Host Paige Davis shouldn’t be the same for Features Weekly Service, Let Everyone Know! new and returning guest stars was the first to come back judges. Methinks the new- 628 Virginia Drive, include Rachel Bloom, John aboard, with Doug Wilson, lywed just wanted to spend Orlando, FL 32803; or Place a Notice in the Corbett, Terry Crews, Jeff Carter Oosterhouse, Frank time with her new hubby, e-mail her at letters@cindy- Goldblum, Rashida Jones, Kyle Bielec, Genevieve Gorder, Hildi NHL player Brooks Laich, elavsky.com. Transcript Bulletin! MacLachlan, John Mulaney, Santo-Tomas, Laurie Smith, Ty whom she married in July. Julianne Hough Weddings • Birthdays Nick Kroll, Krist Novoselic and Pennington and Vern Yip fol- Julianne also recently © 2017 King Features Synd., Inc. Graduations • Military Missionaries ANSWERS Anniversaries Trivia Test Answers Honors & Awards 1. In the back 6. Connecticut 2. About 11,700 years 7. “SCTV” 435-882-0050 ago 8. Six 58 N. Main, Tooele 3. Pestilence (or con- 9. “... be choosers.” 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) quest), war, famine 10. The Spirit of St. and death Louis was a single-

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Services Services Services Services Sporting Homes for Miscellaneous Goods Wanted Rent Water Shares

DRYWALL: Hanging, You may have just the SELLING YOUR I PAY ABOVE pawn FOR RENT Overlake 11 ACRE feet in East Jeramiah’s TREE WORK. Free ALTERATIONS finishing, texturing. estimates! Local thing someone out of mountain bike? Ad- shop offers for gold 3BDRM 2 1/2BTH Erda $9500 per acre 34 years experience. company. Licensed town is looking for. vertise it in the classi- and precious metals. new paint/ new carpet foot or $9000 if you WINDOW and AWARD Licensed and in- & insured. Bucket Place your classified fieds. Call 882-0050 This includes broken $1450/mo plus util. purchase all of them WINNING sured. Doug truck, Crane serv- ad in 45 of Utah's www.tooele tran- or unwanted jewelry, Call 801-518-8670 call 801-201-9280 (435)830-2653 newspapers, the cost script.com dental gold, as well ice, Stump removal, HOMES available to 5 ACRE FEET in East CLEANINGLLC is $163. For up to 25 as gold & silver coins. ELECTRICIAN/ mulch. purchase for LOW IN- Erda (East of Drou- TAILORING words. You will be Call or tex t HANDYMAN residen- 801-633-6685 Pre- COME buyers with bay Road, $9,500 reaching a potential Personals (801)330-8155 after by tial/ commercial elec- ciseYard.com good credit. Berna obo per acre foot. of up to 340,000 6pm. trical installs & re- Sloan (435)840-5029 Call 435-830-2426 households. All you KATHY pairs, remodeling, *ADOPTION:* Ador- Group 1 Real Estate. Full service professional GRANTSVILLE ONLY! painting, plumbing! need to do is call the ing, Financially SE- window cleaning. Call to Miscellaneous Culinary water to JONES Dale 435-843-7693 Transcript Bulletin at cure Family, Outdoor Autos schedule a free estimate. build your home 8 801-865-1878 Li- 882-0050 for full de- Adventures, Travel, Homes shares at $10,000 censed, insured. Ma- DIAMONDS don't pay tails. (Mention UCAN) MUSIC awaits 1st 882-6605 SELL YOUR CAR or e a c h c a l l 435.840.4773 jor credit cards ac- retail! Large selec- baby. Expense Paid boat in the classi- 435-512-7873 or cepted! tion, high quality. Bri- Furniture & 1-800-243-1658 fieds. Call 882-0050 $$SAVE MONEY HAVING A yard sale? SELL YOUR car in the dal sets, wedding Search Bank & 435-850-0507 HANDYMAN, snow re- Appliances or visit www.tooele- Advertise in the Tran- Transcript Bulletin bands. Everything transcript. com H U D h o m e s script Classified section. moval, leaf cleanup, wholesale! Rocky Help Wanted www.Tooele Bank- NORTH VALLEY Ap- Buildings snowblower sales Mtn. Diamond Co. pliance. Washers/ Homes.com Berna and repair, any kind S.L.C. dryers refrigerators, Apartments Sloan (435) of handyman work, Business owners If 1-800-396-6948 freezers, stoves. you need someone for Rent 840-5029 Group 1 If you build, remodel or yard work. Residen- $149-$399 full war- remove buildings you FIREWOOD FOR fast, place your clas- Planning on selling tial and business. Call ranty. Complete re- can place your classi- sale, wood stove sified ad in all 48 of your home, you could J i m m y a t pair service. Satis- Tooele Gateway fied ad in 45 of Utah's $400, Heavy duty log Utah's newspapers. be sending your sales (435)228-8561 faction guaranteed. Apartments newspapers for only splitter $1000, also The person you are points to up to Parts for all brands. $163. for 25 words PUBLIC HEALTH HANSON & SONS brand new 6 1/2 looking for could be 2 AND 3bdrm apartments 340,000 households (435)830-3225. ($5. for each addi- handyman home re- horsepower extra mo- from out of town. The behind Super at once. For $163. pairs, basements, tional word). You will tor $50 sell separate ROUND DINING table cost is only $163. for Wal-Mart. Swimming you can place your SCHOOL NURSE siding, roofing, decks, reach up to 340,000 or all in one. Ask for set w/ 5 padded a 25 word ad and it pool, hot tub, exercise 25 word classified ad tile, small jobs. Very households and all TOOELE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Joel 435-849-0196. chairs. Excellent con- reaches up to room, playground, full to all 45 newspapers reasonable, local you do is call the dition asking for $275 340,000 households. in Utah. Just call the STARTING SALARY: $24.85 Tooele. Jef f clubhouse. Transcript Bulletin at HOMEMAKERS or best offer. Call All you do is call the Transcript Bulletin at 435-775-1445 882-0050 for all the STATUS: FULL-TIME SCHOOL SCHEDULE MEET 1ST Tues- 435-843-4379 Transcript Bulletin at Tooele Gateway 882-0050 for all the details. (Mention WITH BENEFITS HOME REPAIRS ex- day of the month. (435)882-0050 for all Apartments details. (Mention WHIRLPOOL STAIN- UCAN Classified Net- pert. Doors, knobs, Speakers, crafts, the details. (Mention ucan) CLOSING DATE: SEPTEMBER 28, 2017 LESS side by side, 4 (435)843-4400 work) trim, baseboards, potluck, socializing UCAN) You can now meeting at county years old, like new. SELLING YOUR The Opportunity mouldings, drywall re- order onlin e health building (435)841-9829 www.utahpress.com HOME? Advertise it Public Notices Tooele County Health Department, Family pairs, texturing, in the classifieds. Call caulking, weather- 435-224-4807 Meetings School Service Division is looking for a Garage, Yard CARPENTER, LO- DOUBLE WIDE trailer 882-0050 or visit proofing, framing, If you sell Insurance, C A L W O R K , for rent in Grantsville. www.tooeletran Deadline for public friendly, supportive and knowledgeable home updating and promote a hospital or Sales START IMMEDI- 900/mo background script.com notices is 4 p.m. the nurse to care for our community children. renovations and an ambulance serv- ATELY, CALL check require d HAVING A GARAGE day prior to publica- much more. Small ice, place your classi- 435-241-2224 OR 2BDRM 2BTH call or This is an exciting opportunity to work a SALE? Advertise it in tion. Public notices school district calendar, get paid all year jobs okay. Call fied ad in all 47 of 435-840-4001 text 435-830-1335. Oﬃ ce Space S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) Utah's newspapers. the classifieds. Call submitted past the through and contribute to the overall health 840-0344. The cost is only $163. 882-0050 CLEANING Need SETTLEMENT CAN- deadline will not be OFFICE SPACE for needs, education experience, psychological for a 25 word ad ($5. cleaning for my home YON APARTMENTS accepted. RAIN GUTTERS, lease 336 E Main St. and social services of our students. For each additional in Stansbury. Call 2 & 3 bedroom apts. UPAXLP seamless, aluminum, Pets 801-824-2049 in Grantsville Central word). You will reach Prices starting at AGENDA all colors, leaf protec- location great sign This opportunity includes this great up to 500,000 news- GRINDERS SEEKING $840/mo. Call Dan- Notice is given that the tion. Siding & roofing position wired for comprehensive benefit package: paper readers. Just part-time manager, ielle (435)882-6112 Stockton Planning repair. Licensed and Pampered Pet Re- phones and Internet call Tooele Transcript apply in-person with for info. Commission will hold a • Competitive health, dental and vision insured, free esti- sort 435-841-4273. packages from Utah’s leading health mates. Bulletin at Quality pet care for resume/cover letter regular meeting and a providers (435)841-4001 (435)882-0050 for de- over 30 years. must pass back- Homes for public hearing on tails. (Ucan) Dog & Cat boarding ground check and Water Shares Tuesday, October 3, • A July 1 – June 31 contract so you get SAVE-A-TREE drug screening. Rent 2017 promptly at 7:00 SELL YOUR computer 435-884-3374 paid all year long CABINETRY re-face 12-8pm 36 N Main. pm in the Town Coun- in the classifieds. Call pamperedpetresort.com re-finish kitchen WHY RENT When 10.364 ACRE FEET in cil Chambers at the • 401 K match 882-0050 or visit HELP WANTED: Light cabinets, dressers, You Can Buy? Zero Tooele City, $8,500 Stockton Town Hall 18 • Participating Utah Retirement Services www.tooeletranscript. RUSH house keepin g tables, chairs, etc. down & Low In- per acre foot. Call N. Johnson Street, (URS) member com LAKE 1BDRM furnished Custom quality fin- come programs, 1st 435-830-2426 Stockton, Utah. In KENNELS. apartment Kirk hotel • Summer months’ off i s h e s c a l l WANTED! I’m buying time & Single par- compliance with the Dog & Cat boarding, hours and pay flexi- SETTLEMENT CAN- • Extensive training opportunities 435-849-3687 old comic books that ent programs, American Disabilities obedience training. ble, call Pual YON water share for SELL YOUR CAR or originally sold for .10¢ Berna Sloan (435) Act, any individual who • Comprehensive voluntary insurance Call (435)882-5266 385-214-8140. sale, $3,500. Call program boat in the classi- to .12¢ each when rushlakekennels.co 840-5029 Group 1 435-830-7469. may need special ac- • School leave days for Thanksgiving, fieds. Call 882-0050 new. Call Tim m HVAC TECHNICIAN commodations includ- or visit www.tooele- 303-517-9875 Colo- needed for local coming auxiliary communi- Christmas, Spring break and other transcript. com or rado. pany. Must have 4 cative and services school holidays e-mail your ad to years experience and during this meeting DEADLINES FOR tbp@tooeletranscript. Livestock drug free. Please shall notify the Town classifieds ads are Position Duties: com s e n d r e s u m e Clerk at (435) BECOME A SUB- M o n d a y a n d The Registered Nurse performs acts, which HAY FOR SALE! [email protected] 882-3877 at least 24 SCRIBER. 882-0050 Wednesdays by 4:45 435-830-3431. om hours prior to the require specialized knowledge, judgment p.m. and nursing skills based upon principles of meeting. The order of Need to sell that new Agenda Items may be psychological, biological, physical and so- champion bull or your Business Opportunities changed if deemed ap- cial sciences. Contributes to the education yearling calves? propriate by the Chair- Place your classified of all students in Tooele County by assess- Small Business own- man. Time limits, if ad into 47 newspa- Sold for any listed for Agenda ing the student, planning and providing ers: Place your clas- pers, find your buyers items are approximate appropriate nursing care, and evaluating quickly. For only sified ad in 45 newspapers throughout and may be acceler- the identified outcomes of care. Monitors $163. your 25 word ated or delayed. classified will be seen Utah for only $163. on-going health status of students with for 25 words, and $5. Call to Order by up to 500,000 Top Dollar!1. Roll Call special health needs and uses informa- readers. It is as sim- per word over 25. tion gathered to work with team to adjust You will reach up to 2. Approval of Meeting ple as calling the Minutes-August 1, students’ educational program as needed. Tooele Transcript 340,000 households NowNow AcceptingAccepting Applications Applications and it is a one call, 2017 Manages medication administration in NowNow RentingRenting B u l l e t i n a t 3. approval of Work the school setting. Collaborates with other (435)882-0050 for de- one order, one bill IncomeIncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply Apply program. Call the I received 9 OffersMeeting school professionals, parents, and caregiv- Income Restrictions Apply tails. (Ucan) Minutes-August 15, Rental assistance may be Transcript Bulletin at ers to meet the health, developmental and ExclusivelyExclusivelyRental assistance forfor Seniors Seniors may be STRAW bales. New 882-0050 for further within a Week and put the2017 Home educational needs of students as it pertains available. Call for details crop. $5/ bale you info. (ucan) 4. Update of Building available.Pet FriendlyFriendly Call for details pick up. $7/bale De- Permits to medical needs. Under Contract for $8,000a. over Willi Drawe List 72 W. 435.843.0717 livered. Gart h Please see our website for a complete job Call for435.843.0717 details (435)837-2246 Wanted Silver-Metal Carport CallTDD for 800.735.2900details (435)830-2309 Price and Closed within b.45 Raymond days, and Holli description, duty detail, and comprehen- 435.843.0717 Miles -112 N TDD 800.735.2900 SELLING YOUR sive high level skills and abilities that are 435.843.0717 I AM paying more for Johnson-Modular HOME? Advertise it junk cars/trucks. I will HAPPY SELLERS!Home required to be successful in this position. GRANTSVILLE CITY IS NOW ACCEPTING in the classifieds. Call come to you and tow c. Richard and Jenny 882-0050 or visit Minimum Qualification: APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF it away. Call/Text Orr-386 South Rogers www.tooeletran Graduation from an accredited College or (435)224-2064 Street-Garage script.com DL5970 University with a bachelor’s degree in nurs- ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK II I WILL GET YOU TOP DOLLAR5. Review of no fee BECOME A SUB- BECOME A SUB- ing with two years of nursing experience Responsible for all accounts payable duties. building permits Ensures that the needs of Grantsville residents SCRIBER. 882-0050 SCRIBER. 882-0050 FOR YOUR HOME!6. Update of Business preferably in public health or school nursing Licenses-Bernardina are met in a courteous, professional, and efficient OR Hermosillo-212 South Graduation from an accredited College or manner. Enters payments for all departments into Lake Point Cemetery and Park Service Area It Matters a Great Deal HowGrant-Beauty It’s Sold, Supploy the cash receipting system. Answers and directs Job Title: Sexton-Lake Point Cemetery Products University with an associate degree reg- phone calls to different departments. Provides Salary: $20.00 per hour When It’s Sold and Who you7. Unfinished Get to Business istered nurse with four years’ experience accounts payable support and assistance with 8. Adjourn Status: Part-time no benefits (average 5 to 10 hrs wkly) preferably in public health or school nursing inquires during yearly audit. Position requires cler- Final action may be Closing Date: Friday Sept 29, 2017 Negotiate on Your Behalf and Protect AND ical duties including filing, answering telephones, taken in relation to any Must have skills of modern nursing prac- data entry and typing. OBJECTIVE: Primary care taker of the cemetery, to you in the Selling Process.topic listed on the agenda Including with- tices and procedures, working knowledge POSITION REQUIREMENT: provide with upmost respect unconditional service for the deceased and family. To maintain the Lake out limitation, adop- of psychology and sociology, knowledge of Type 50 wpm, operate 10 key, good computer tion, rejection, and working and providing care in an institu- Point Cemetery in a condition of excellent appear- skills and excellent public relation skills. Must ance at all times List your home here, give meamendment, a call! Addition tional setting. Must maintain a valid Utah’s’ possess good customer service and administra- of conditions, and driver’s license. tive skills. Must be detail oriented. Proficient with QUALIFICATIONS: variation of options • High School Graduate, additional training desirable discussed. Please see full job description for further computers and Microsoft Office Software. Ability • Experience with cemetery care (preferred) to communicate effectively both written and By Diana Marks, Town details of minimum qualifications. • Knowledge of ground keeping, weed control, tree/ Clerk verbally. Five years’ experience in related field. shrubs and ground cover care Send a resume and completed application (Published in the Tran- High School graduate required, college training in • Lake Point Resident (preferred, however others script Bulletin Septem- to the office below for consideration for the a related field preferred. may apply) For any ofber 26,your 2017) position. • Must be physical capable to preform duties SALARY: $15.07/hr Full-time with benefits outlined therein real estate HOW TO APPLY: Please send resume and appli- For a complete job description or an REPORTS TO: Lake Point Cemetery and Park Board needs, call cation to Jesse Wilson at jwilson@grantsvilleut. Members application please visit gov or in person at the Grantsville City Office at Shane Bergen http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html 429 East Main Street, Grantsville. Applications For a complete job description contact Marianne Applications must be submitted to can be found at www.grantsvilleut.gov or at the Gines: [email protected] Tooele County Human Resource Office, Rm 308 Grantsville City Office. Position closes October 4th 47 South Main Street, Tooele Applications must be submitted by email to at 4pm. Or email to [email protected] [email protected] no later than midnight on Friday Sept 29, 2017 435-840-0344 EEO Employer GRANTSVILLE CITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. NOTICE OF TRUS- TEE'S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Tooele County Courthouse, 74 South 100 East, Tooele, UT 84074, on November 1, 2017, at 1:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of fore- closing a trust deed dated October 25, 2013, and executed by JASON L. HADLEY AND ANGELA C. HADLEY, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, as Trus- tors, in favor of MORT- GAGE ELECTRONIC AGENDA REGISTRATION SYS- Notice is given that the TEMS, INC. ("MERS") Stockton Planning SOLELY AS NOMI- Commission will hold a NEE FOR ACADEMY regular meeting and a MORTGAGE CORPO- public hearing on RATION, ITS SUC- Tuesday, October 3, CESSORS AND AS- 2017 promptly at 7:00 SIGNS as Beneficiary, pm in the Town Coun- which Trust Deed was cil Chambers at the recorded on October Stockton Town Hall 18 29, 2013, as Entry No. N.TUESDAY Johnson September Street, 26, 2017 391142, in the Official TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B7 Stockton, Utah. In Records of Tooele compliance with the County, State of Utah AmericanPublic Notices Disabilities Public Notices coveringPublic real Notices property Public Notices Act, anyMeetings individual who Meetings purportedlyTrustees located at Miscellaneous may need special ac- 75 Deseret Circle, commodations includ- GRANTSVILLE CITY Grantsville, Utah INVITATION TO BID ing auxiliary communi- NOTICE OF PUBLIC 84029 in Tooele Tooele City 90 North cative and services HEARINGS County, Utah, and Main Tooele City, during this meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY more particularly de- Utah 84074 shall notify the Town GIVEN that the scribed as: Notice is hereby given Clerk at (435) Grantsville City Coun- LOT 5, J-K SUBDIVI- that Tooele City Cor- 882-3877 at least 24 cil will conduct the fol- SION OF GRANTS- poration (OWNER) will hours prior to the lowing public hearings VILLE CITY, AC- accept bids for the In-Depth Local meeting. The order of at the Grantsville City CORDING TO THE Railroad Museum Agenda Items may be Offices, 429 East Main PLAT THEREOF RE- Deck Reconstruction changed if deemed ap- Street, Grantsville, CORDED IN THE OF- Project, according to propriate by the Chair- Utah at 7:00 p.m. on F I C E O F T H E Drawings and Specifi- man. Time limits, if Wednesday, October TOOELE COUNTY cations prepared by any listed for Agenda 4, 2017 to receive pub- RECORDER, STATE Ensign Engineering, Sports Coverage items are approximate lic input regarding the OF UTAH. Tax ID: and described in gen- and may be acceler- following: 09-009-0-0005 eral as: ated or delayed. a. Proposed condi- The current Benefici- Work of this Construc- Call to Order tional use permit and ary of the trust deed is tion Contract com- 1. Roll Call related site plan for In- UTAH HOUSING prises the demolition 2. Approval of Meeting tegrated Builders CORPORATION, and of, and reconstruction Minutes-August 1, Group, Inc. to build a the record owners of of approximately 1,850 2017 financial institution with the property as of the square feet of deck. 3. approval of Work drive-thru facilities lo- recording of the Notice Separate sealed bids Meeting cated at 458 East Main of Default are JASON will be received by the Minutes-August 15, Street in the CD zone. L. HADLEY AND AN- OWNER in Room 227, 2017 b. Proposed rezoning GELA C. HADLEY, of the Tooele City Mu- 4. Update of Building of 16.66 acres of land HUSBAND AND WIFE nicipal Offices located Permits at approximately 550 AS JOINT TENANTS. at 90 North Main, a. Willi Drawe 72 W. West Apple Street for Bidders must tender to Tooele, Utah 84074 Silver-Metal Carport Edward and Karen t he trustee a until 4 PM on Thurs- b. Raymond and Holli Watson and Alexi Le- $20,000.00 deposit at day October 12, 2017, Miles -112 N onelli to go from an the sale and the bal- and then at said office Johnson-Modular A-10 zone to a R-1-21 ance of the purchase publicly opened and Home zone. price by 2:00 p.m. the read aloud. c. Richard and Jenny c. Proposed minor day following the sale. Project Specifications Orr-386 South Rogers subdivision for Norma Both the deposit and will be issued in digital Street-Garage Polk dividing 19.87 the balance must be format (PDF), and may 5. Review of no fee acres of land from one paid to Lincoln Title In- be obtained by con- building permits (1) lot into three (3) surance Agency in the tacting Tooele City 6. Update of Business lots at 225 East Pear form of a wire transfer, Parks Department, 90 Licenses-Bernardina Street in the R-1-21 cashier's check or cer- North Main, Tooele, Hermosillo-212 South zone. tified funds. Cash pay- Utah 84074 beginning Grant-Beauty Supploy d. Proposed minor m ents, personal on September 26, Products subdivision for the checks or trust checks 2017during office 7. Unfinished Business SR112 Development are not accepted. hours from 8:00 a.m. 8. Adjourn Group dividing 4.94 DATED: September to 5:00 p.m. by calling Final action may be acres of land from one 21, 2017. (435) 843-2140. All taken in relation to any (1) lot into four (4) lots LINCOLN TITLE IN- Bidders must register topic listed on the at 490 Nort h SURANCE AGENCY with, and pay a $25 agenda Including with- Burmester Road in the By: Paula Maughan registration fee to the out limitation, adop- RR-1 zone. Its: Vice President City, in order to be tion, rejection, and e. Proposed final plat Telephone: (801) considered for Award amendment, Addition amendment on the 476-0303 of Bid. of conditions, and K&L Minor Subdivision web site: www.smith- Bid security in the variation of options for Kolten and Melinda knowles.com amount of 5% of the discussed. Kinsman at 652 South SK File No. 17-0682 base bid will be re- By Diana Marks, Town Quirk Street to move quired to accompany Clerk Lot 101 in a more Public Notices bids. (Published in the Tran- southerly direction. Water User Prospective BIDDERS script Bulletin Septem- f. Proposed morato- are strongly encour- ber 26, 2017) rium on subdivisions. Deadline for public aged to attend a All interested persons notices is 4 p.m. the pre-bid conference AGENDA are invited to attend which will be held at NOTICE is hereby day prior to publica- and provide comment tion. Public notices the Railroad Museum given that the Stans- upon this proposal. at 10 AM on Friday bury Service Agency submitted past the Written comments will deadline will not be October 6, 2017. The Board of Trustees will also be considered if object of the confer- hold its Regular Meet- accepted. submitted to the City UPAXLP ence is to acquaint ing on Wednesday, Recorder in advance BIDDERs with the site September 27, 2017, of the hearings. conditions, specifica- at 7:00 pm, at the Persons with disabili- Public Notices tions, and to answer Stansbury Park Club- ties needing accom- Miscellaneous any questions which house, #1 County Club modations to partici- BIDDERs may have Drive, Stansbury Park, pate in these hearings Deadline for public concerning the project. UT 84074. should contact Chris- notices is 4 p.m. the All communication BUSINESS MEET- t i n e W e b b day prior to publica- relative to the Project ING (435.884.3411) at the tion. Public notices shall be directed to the 1. Call to Order Grantsville City Offices submitted past the Engineer prior to the 2. Pledge of Allegiance at least 24 hours in ad- deadline will not be opening of bids at: 3. Review and Adopt vance of the hearings. accepted. TOOELE CITY COR- Meeting Minutes DATED this 22nd day UPAXLP PORATION September 13, 2017 of September, 2017. GRANTSVILLE CITY 90 North Main Tooele, 4. Public Comment Christine Webb NOTICE OF ADOP- Utah 84074 Tele- 5. Hwy. 138 Under- Grantsville City Re- TION OF ORDI- phone: (435) 843-2140 pass Funding corder NANCE Brian Roth, Parks and 6. Stansbury Lake Re- (Published in the Tran- NOTICE IS HEREBY Recreation Director port script Bulletin Septem- GIVEN that on Sep- email: brianr@tooele- 7. Acquisition of Land ber 26, 2017) tember 20, 2017 the city.org in Wild Horse Ranch Grantsville City Coun- The OWNER reserves Development Adjacent PUBLIC NOTICE cil enacted the follow- the right to reject any to Porter Way Park NOTICE IS HEREBY ing ordinance: or all bids; or to accept 8. Deed of Leucadia GIVEN THAT there will Ordinance 2017-12 or reject the whole or Property to SPID not be a Tooele City amending the General any part of any bid; to and/or Stansbury Planning Commission Plan of Grantsville award schedules Service Agency meeting held Wednes- City, Utah and the separately or together 9. Manager's Report day, September 27 Street Master Plan to to contractors, or to 10 Board Members' 2017. The next meet- define minimum width waive any informality Reports and Requests ing will be held for residential roadway or technicality in any 11. Correspondence Wednesday, October sections. bid in the best interest Received 11, 2017 at 7:00 pm. This ordinance will of the City. Only bids 12. Financials and Bills The meeting will be take effect upon the giving a firm quotation RECESS held at Tooele City publication of this no- properly signed will be WORK SESSION Hall in the City Council tice. This ordinance accepted. 1. Master Plan Chambers, located at may be reviewed or a (Published in the Tran- 2. Possible Closed 90 North Main Street, copy may be obtained script Bulletin Septem- Meeting Tooele, Utah. from the Grantsville ber 26 & October 3, 3. Adjourn (Published in the Tran- City Recorder at 429 2017) (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin Septem- East Main Street, NOTICE OF AUC- script Bulletin Septem- ber 26, 2017) Grantsville Utah. ber 26, 2017) TION (435.884.3411) Date of Sale: Satur- NOTICE OF PUBLIC Public Notices DATED this 21st day day, October 7, 2017 HEARING Trustees of September, 2017. Time: 10:00 AM. Bee- SUBJECT: Zone Map Christine Webb hive Storage, 1498 N Amendment for prop- Deadline for public Grantsville City Re- Main St, Toooele UT erty located at the cor- notices is 4 p.m. the corder 435-882-3088 ner of Bates Canyon day prior to publica- (Published in the Tran- This notice of auction Road and State Route tion. Public notices script Bulletin August is being given pursu- 36 in Erda, UT. JRL submitted past the 26, 2017) ant to 38-8-1 et al, Holdings is the appli- deadline will not be PUBLIC NOTICE Utah Code Annotated. cant. accepted. The Utah School and UNIT 094 Snowboard, On October 4, 2016, UPAXLP Institutional Trust microwave, tote the Tooele County Lands Administration UNIT 173 Kyle Fou- NOTICE OF TRUS- Planning Commission (SITLA) has received lon Totes, boxes, suit TEE'S SALE will hold a public hear- an offer to lease prop- cases The following de- ing on the above de- erty in Tooele County: UNIT 177 Barbara scribed property will be scribed zone map Township 1 South Davis Dishwasher, sold at public auction amendment. The Range 7 West, kids bikes, car tires, to the highest bidder, meeting will be held at SLB&M Portions of misc. payable in lawful 7:00 p.m. at the Sections 8, 17, 20, & UNIT 192 John Welch money of the United Tooele County Build- 29; containing approxi- Furniture, 2 sets golf States at the time of ing (Auditorium, First mately 1,540 Acres. clubs, totes, household sale, at the Tooele Floor), 47 S. Main Any individual wishing UNIT 219 Sandra County Courthouse, Street, Tooele, UT to submit a competing Brown Household 74 South 100 East, 84074. proposal for the prop- items, boxes Tooele, UT 84074, on The public is welcome erty should submit an UNIT 223A Wendy November 1, 2017, at to provide any written offer before October 6, Reedy Furniture, 1:00 p.m. of said day, comments, to the 2017. Household, totes In Every Issue for the purpose of fore- Planning Office at 47 TRUST LANDS AD- UNIT 229A Furniture, closing a trust deed S. Main in the Tooele MINISTRATION crib, boxes dated October 25, County Building, prior Attn. Troy Herold UNIT 418 Alicia Han- 2013, and executed by to the meeting or may 675 East 500 South sen Washer/dryer, fur- JASON L. HADLEY attend the meeting to Suite #500 niture, hydraulic jack, AND ANGELA C. gain information or Salt lake City, UT household items & HADLEY, HUSBAND voice your opinion re- 84102 boxes AND WIFE AS JOINT TOOELE garding this issue. (801) 538-5170 UNIT 420 Clark Afton TENANTS, as Trus- For questions or addi- The Administration re- Sofas, bed RANSCRIPT tors, in favor of MORT- tional information, serves the right to re- UNIT 425 Holly T GAGE ELECTRONIC please contact the ject any offer. Shields Furniture, ark REGISTRATION SYS- Planning Offic e (Published in the Tran- welder, table saw, TEMS, INC. ("MERS") (435-843-3274). script Bulletin Septem- household items & SOLELY AS NOMI- Future meetings re- ber 26 & 28, 2017) boxes NEE FOR ACADEMY ULLETIN garding this application (Published in the B MORTGAGE CORPO- SELL YOUR com- will be posted at the Tooele Transcript Bul- RATION, ITS SUC- puter in the classi- Tooele County Build- letin September 26, CESSORS AND AS- fieds. Call 882-0050 ing, advertised in the 2017) public notice section of SIGNS as Beneficiary, or visit www.tooele- the Tooele Transcript which Trust Deed was transcript. com recorded on October Bulletin and posted on HAVE A good idea for 29, 2013, as Entry No. Clean Out the Tooele County a story? Call the Your Community Newspaper 391142, in the Official Website. Transcript and let us Your Attic! Tooele County Records of Tooele know 882-0050. TOOELE County, State of Utah TRANSCRIPT Planning Department BULLETIN (Published in the Tran- covering real property S E L L I N G Y O U R script Bulletin Septem- purportedly located at mountain bike? 882-0050 SUBSCRIBE TODAY 882-0050 ber 26 & 28, 2017) 75 Deseret Circle, www.tooele tran- Grantsville, Utah script.com 84029 in Tooele County, Utah, and more particularly described as: LOT 5, J-K SUBDIVI- SION OF GRANTS- VILLE CITY, AC- CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RE- CORDED IN THE OF- FICE OF THE TOOELE COUNTY RECORDER, STATE OF UTAH. Tax ID: 09-009-0-0005 The current Benefici- ary of the trust deed is UTAH HOUSING CORPORATION, and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are JASON L. HADLEY AND AN- GELA C. HADLEY, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS. Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid to Lincoln Title In- surance Agency in the form of a wire transfer, cashier's check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks or trust checks are not accepted. DATED: September 21, 2017. LINCOLN TITLE IN- SURANCE AGENCY By: Paula Maughan Its: Vice President Telephone: (801) 476-0303 web site: www.smith- knowles.com SK File No. 17-0682 B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 26, 2017

have had 14 points. We would tournament at Liberty Park, singles, and will face Region Tennis have ended up in a tie. So, all with a large number of players 12 champion Lucy Lyons of continued from page B8 three of them were important.” earning the right to compete Ridgeline in the first round. At No. 2 doubles, the Butler with solid performances at last Stansbury’s Maddie at myself at how I could do that sisters triumphed in their week’s Region 11 tournament in Johansen and Hannah twice in a row with the same first match against Summit Ogden. Anderson earned second place girl.” Academy, 6-3, 6-0. Then, they in first doubles, and drew Of state, she said, “I think I won Morgan in three sets. After SHS TENNIS Snow Canyon’s Charlotte have a good chance. But, I can’t a first set loss of 4-6, they fol- Apple and Addie Southam in go in thinking that I’m going to lowed up with 6-1, 6-3 wins and the first round. On the other win or thinking that I’m going to then they lost 3-6, 0-6 to Judge’s THS TENNIS side of the bracket, Tooele’s Grantsville senior Marissa Linares lose. I just have to go in and play Ellie McCoy and Veronica Start. McKenna Baker and Kammy won the Region my game.” There are a few kinks Stansbury’s Victoria Fidler Hamilton finished fourth 13 championship First doubles had a bye for Thurgood would like to smooth will enter the first singles in Region 11 and will face at second singles. their first match, and then lost out with the Butler sisters as bracket as the No. 2 seed from Region 9 champs Erica Evans She will look to their next match to Morgan they go into state playoffs. He Region 11, and will face Dixie and Abbie Carmack of Desert win the third 6-1, 6-0. Then, after losing the would like to see them establish junior Angela Crooks, who fin- Hills. state champion- first set 1-6 to Judge Memorial’s more consistency, he said. ished third in Region 9, in the In second doubles, ship of her high Anna Drossos and Olivia Grantsville will go on to the first round. She will be joined Stansbury’s Mia Thurber and school career this Anderson, they came back to state tournament on Thursday by Tooele junior Pia Lorbeer, Kenzi Knudsen earned the No. weekend during who finished third in Region 2 seed and will face Spanish the Class 3A state win the next two 6-3, 7-5. and Saturday at Salt Lake City’s tournament at All three of the top-plac- Liberty Park. 11 and will face Region 9 run- Fork’s Erica Allen and Tessa Liberty Park in Salt ing GHS girls “had to win in [email protected] ner-up Brielle Callahan of Pine Clayson in the first round. Lake City. order for us to take first place,” Region 11 tournament View. The Class 4A tournament Linares said. “Had we lost one Stansbury and Tooele will Stansbury senior Chanda begins Friday and concludes

COURTESY OF of those to Judge, Judge would both be well-represented at Bigelow earned the No. 4 Saturday. have had 14 points; we would this weekend’s Class 4A state seed from Region 11 in third — Darren Vaughan KAREN HOLT

Herrera to Bradley Stephens, holder Austin Meono found final seconds. Buffaloes but Tooele’s Dallen Kimball, Dalton Wintle in the end zone “I think we’re just back to continued from page B1 who also had two interceptions for a touchdown and a 21-0 even,” Lewis said. “Now, we in the game, stripped the ball lead with 48 seconds left in the start the second half of the game, setting up another long from the Ben Lomond receiver first half. season, and we can not afford a Tooele drive. The Buffs went inside the Tooele 10-yard line Wasson and Bins led Tooele mishap now. It’s week-by-week 73 yards in 12 plays over a to give the ball back to the to another scoring drive in the now as we run to the playoffs. span of 5:20, with Bins scoring Buffs. third quarter, with Bins scor- We’ve got to keep pace.” on a 16-yard run. That sparked a 15-play, ing on a 2-yard run to make it Leakehe ran for 121 yards The Scots drove down to 96-yard drive by Tooele, with 27-0. Meono’s 1-yard TD run on 12 carries, while Wasson the Buffs’ 19-yard line on their Jordan Leakehe and D’warren on the first play of the fourth had 86 yards on 15 attempts. next drive before turning the Robinson leading the way with quarter and Hunter Meyer’s 29- Herrera was 15-for-34 for 196 ball over on downs, but penal- big runs. A holding penalty yard field goal with 6:06 left yards for Ben Lomond. ties led Tooele to punt the ball and a sack appeared to stall stretched the lead to 37-0, and Tooele plays host to Ogden back to Ben Lomond. It looked the drive at the Scots’ 14-yard the Scots broke up the shutout in its homecoming game like the Scots might score line, but the Buffs converted on with a 7-yard TD pass from Friday. SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO on a long pass from Darrion a fake field-goal attempt when Herrera to Tayshon Doss in the [email protected] Stansbury’s Jet Richins (10) tries to elude Tooele’s Nukuluve Helu (8) and Jordan Leakehe as Dawson Stewart (71) follows the play during a Sept. 15 game. Stansbury beat Ogden 56-20 on Friday. half after Brock Brinkerhoff got them deep into Union extended the Cowboys’ lead to Cowboys intercepted a pass from territory. Johnson found 43-7 with a 3-yard plunge into Young added a 40-yard continued from page B1 Johnson that went through Richardson for a 4-yard touch- the end zone with 9:52 left. Stallions touchdown run and Lindsay receiver Ammon Bartley’s down pass with 5:24 left to With the mercy rule in effect, scored from 2 yards out continued from page B1 attack, racking up 392 yards hands. Brinkerhoff returned extend the lead to 29-7. Union scored on a 9-yard pass in the third quarter to pad on 44 attempts while limiting the ball to the Cowboys’ After the Cougars went from Labrum to Jarom Miller their homecoming game, came Stansbury’s lead. Lindsay’s 1- Union (2-4, 1-1) to 121 yards 5-yard line, and Cougars three-and-out on their next in the final minute. Labrum storming back in front of their yard TD run in the fourth quar- of total offense, including quarterback Lincoln Labrum possession, the Cowboys found Roberts for the two- home crowd with three unan- ter made it 42-20, and Conner minus-2 yards on the ground. hit Chase Berlin for a 5-yard embarked on a quick six-play, point conversion to account for swered touchdowns. Ogden McKay’s 30-yard interception The Cowboys took the lead TD pass with 4:50 left to cut 72-yard drive. Again, Johnson’s the final margin. quarterback Nick Freeman return for a score and Roberts’ early in the second quarter Grantsville’s advantage to arm helped Grantsville extend Coy Johnson threw for 46 connected with Rhyle Hanson 25-yard TD run in the final after a grueling 11-play, 15-7. the drive, as he found Bartley yards and ran for 20 more for for a 55-yard TD pass to get moments capped the scoring. 97-yard drive that ate up The Cowboys answered with for an 11-yard gain on fourth- Grantsville. Richardson had the Tigers on the board, and The Stallions will look to nearly five and a half minutes. an 80-yard scoring drive just and-6. Two plays later, Schmidt 96 rushing yards on just six Freeman later found Aden maintain their spot atop the Schmidt finished the drive with before halftime, sparked by a ran it in from 6 yards out for attempts and Hansen carried Cleverley for a 41-yard scor- Region 11 standings on Friday a 4-yard scoring run that put 41-yard Schmidt run that got his third score of the evening. the ball three times for 36 ing toss to pull Ogden within night in Park City. Their focus Grantsville in front 7-0. The Grantsville into Union territo- Even when Union finally got yards. Bird had two receptions a point. Chase Butler’s 1-yard against the Miners will be on Cowboys recovered the ensu- ry. Johnson extended the drive something going offensively on for 31 yards. touchdown run gave the Tigers getting off to a better start. ing onside kick on the Cougars’ with a 13-yard pass to Bird on its next possession, Grantsville The Grantsville defense lim- a 20-14 lead. Thus, Christiansen said there 41-yard line and got a pair of a fourth-and-3 play later in the was up to the challenge. A 34- ited Labrum to just 123 yards Young’s 6-yard TD run put will be a renewed emphasis on 19-yard runs from Schmidt and possession, and Schmidt scored yard pass from Labrum to Nate through the air. The sopho- the Stallions back in front at being prepared to play from Braxton Hansen to set up quar- on a 10-yard run three plays Foote and an 17-yard pass to more was 9-for-17 and threw the half, but Stansbury headed the moment the team steps on terback Coy Johnson’s 5-yard later to give the Cowboys a 22- Gage Roberts got the Cougars two interceptions, including to its locker room frustrated the bus to travel to Park City scoring run just over two min- 7 lead at halftime. to the Grantsville 16-yard line, one to Grantsville senior Brady with its effort. on Friday afternoon. utes later. A botched snap on The onslaught continued but a bad snap and a sack by Arbon on the Cougars’ first “I don’t think I’ve ever yelled “They’re not getting ready to the point-after attempt turned into the third quarter, as Beau Johnson backed Union possession. Beau Johnson at a team at Stansbury as much play football - they’ve got way out well for the Cowboys, as Grantsville continued to eat up. The drive ended when and Isaac Riding each sacked as I’ve had to get after these too many distractions going Johnson recovered and found up time and yardage with its Hansen intercepted a fourth- Labrum twice. kids at halftime,” Christiansen on,” Christiansen said. “We’ve Parker Bird in the end zone for ground game. The Cowboys down pass from Labrum in the Grantsville will be on the said. “I almost need to start got to change everything we do a two-point conversion and a got the ball on their own 40- end zone. road again this Friday, making yelling at them before the to get ready for a football game 15-0 advantage. yard line to open the second Richardson ripped off a the trip to Price to face winless game and see if I can get them because we haven’t played for Union closed the gap with half, and big runs by Hansen, 77-yard run to the Cougars’ 3- Carbon (0-6, 0-2). fired up a little more or some- four quarters.” just under 5 minutes left in the Schmidt and Justin Richardson yard line on the next play, and [email protected] thing.” [email protected]

Allen (24th, 20:54.53) and Russell as the Tooele girls soccer and Aubree Cheney added another Juab 2, ALA 1 Delta 42, North Summit 14 Wrap Masche Osborn (25th, 20:55.94) team played Park City to a 2-2 tie goal in the Stallions’ 3-1 win over Maeser Prep 2, Carbon 1 Millard 21, ALA 7 and Tooele’s Jamie Johansen Monday afternoon in a Region 11 Ben Lomond on Monday in Ogden. continued from page B1 Emery 5, South Sevier 0 South Summit 49, Gunnison 6 McCall Littlefield had a pair of (39th, 21:34.10) and Courtney road game. The Buffaloes (4-9-1, North Sanpete 1, Grand 1, 2OT Beaver 50, South Sevier 3 (69th, 21:08.38). Tooele’s Furniss (22:58.70) also competed 2-7-1 Region 11) will host Ben assists and Reagan Didericksen Manti 2, Richfield 0 Grand 56, North Sevier 14 Makayla Komer was second in the in that race. Lomond in their final home match also had an assist for Stansbury Friday of the season Wednesday. (6-8, 3-7 Region 11), which is off San Juan 14, Enterprise 6 Division I Section 2 race, clocking Grantsville 8, Kearns 0 Tooele soccer at Park City until next Monday’s rivalry game Clearfield 10, Layton 3 in at 19:18.50. Stansbury’s Eliza Stansbury soccer at Ben Lomond MaKenna McCloy scored a pair against Tooele. Orem 3, Uintah 0 Fremont 21, Northridge 17 Beazer (10th, 19:48.08), Miranda of goals off assists from Sydney Mackenzie Landward scored twice Tooele County Outlaws hockey Notable HS volleyball scores Weber 23, Syracuse 0 Thursday � The Tooele County Outlaws high Hunter 34, Granger 29 Tooele 3, Bonneville 1 � school hockey team fell 9-2 to Kearns 41, Cyprus 27 Copper Hills on Monday in West Stansbury 3, Ogden 0 East 14, Herriman 10 � What would you do for pain? Valley. Chandler White and Austin Grantsville 3, Summit Academy 0 Riverton 42, Copper Hills 0 � Grenz scored for the Outlaws after Wendover 3, APA Draper 0 West Jordan 40, Taylorsville 34 the team fell behind in the first � Milford 3, Dugway 0 Bingham 56, Westlake 7 period, and Ben Robinson made ALA 3, Maeser Prep 2 � 28 saves in goal. The team is Lone Peak 53, American Fork 34 Delta 3, Providence Hall 0 Roy 24, Bountiful 14 � back in action Oct. 4 at 7:45 p.m. Desert Hills 3, Hurricane 0 at County Ice in Murray. Viewmont 38, Box Elder 13 Dixie 3, Canyon View 0 � Highland 61, Skyline 36 Junior Stallions Basketball Morgan 3, South Summit 0 � Lehi 33, Olympus 3 Basketball season is just around Mountain Crest 3, Green Canyon 2 Murray 23, West 21 � the corner! Do not miss out on Mountain View 3, Payson 2 Junior Stallions basketball! Junior Alta 66, Cottonwood 7 � Panguitch 3, South Sevier 2 Stallions basketball offers eight Jordan 49, Brighton 21 � Park City 3, Ben Lomond 0 � Ask the new Doctor of Physical Therapy Saturday skill development ses- Skyridge 46, Provo 12 Pine View 3, Cedar 2 sions with high school coaching Springville 39, Maple Mountain 20 � Ridgeline 3, Logan 0 and get answers today! staff and players and a competi- Wasatch 31, Timpanogos 7 � tive league that guarantees each Salem Hills 3, Orem 0 Duchesne 21, Milford 12 � participant eight games. Each Sky View 3, Bear River 0 � Layton Christian 7, Kanab 0 September is Brad Klemetson PT, DPT player will receive a Stallion T- Spanish Fork 3, Uintah 1 � shirt and a camp basketball. Monticello 26, PATIENT APPRECIATION �� Union 3, Juab 1 � For registration, please visit Kirtland Central (N.M.) 8 MONTH �� juniorstallionsbasketball.com. HS football scores Parowan 26, Rich 0 � � Thursday Junior Stallions basketball begins Pleasant Grove 56, Hillcrest 14 Corner Canyon 44, Timpview 7 � Nov. 11 for players in kindergar- Woods Cross 23, Davis 7 Welcome Dr. Klemetson during ten through eighth grade. Cost is Friday � $60 for skill sessions, $60 for Grantsville 43, Union 15 Schedule � September Open House the competitive league or $100 Tooele 37, Ben Lomond 7 Wednesday’s games for both. Email Kenzie Newton at Stansbury 56, Ogden 20 Grantsville golf [email protected] with Bonneville 24, Park City 10 vs. Tooele and Stansbury Open house events any questions. Cedar 14, Hurricane 8 Tooele soccer vs. Ben Lomond, th Sept 16 11 a.m. -2 p.m. Notable HS girls soccer scores Desert Hills 55, Canyon View 7 3:30 p.m. Free mini-massage, back assessment, Thursday Dixie 24, Pine View 14 Tooele, Stansbury and Grantsville Food, games, prize drawings cross country at Sanpete Cross Cedar 4, Snow Canyon 0 Orem 49, Mountain View 0 Country Classic, 4 p.m. �� Dixie 3, Canyon View 0 Payson 21, Uintah 14 Tooele and Stansbury cross Hurricane 3, Pine View 0 Back pain seminar Spanish Fork 38, Salem Hills 30 country at Juan Diego, 4 p.m. st Sept 21 6 p.m. – 7 p.m. Mountain View 4, Payson 0 Bear River 26, Green Canyon 7 Thursday’s games Spanish Fork 3, Lehi 0 Ridgeline 55, Logan 26 Class 3A, 4A state tennis Green Canyon 3, Bear River 0 Sky View 16, Mountain Crest 13 tournament at Liberty Park � Logan 1, Ridgeline 0 Emery 18, Carbon 16 Grantsville soccer vs. South 225 East Main Street (by Soelbergs) �� Sky View 4, Mountain Crest 0 Morgan 28, Judge Memorial 21 Summit, 3:30 p.m. Grantsville, UT �� Morgan 4, Judge Memorial 3 Juab 26, Manti 19 Stansbury volleyball at Park City, 385-249-8101 �� Summit Academy 2, South Juan Diego 34, Richfield 3 6 p.m. � Summit 0 Summit Academy 50, North Tooele volleyball at Ben Lomond, Delta 0, Union 0, 2OT Sanpete 14 6 p.m.