Documentary explores parachuting in Erda See A10 TOOELETRANSCRIPT S  T  C BULLETIN S  TUESDAY October 23, 2018 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 125 No. 41 $1.00 Prop #6 spawns donations and political groups for and against

TIM GILLIE another group named “Tooele STAFF WRITER County Prop 6 (aka Prop 6)” Follow the money. have registered with the Utah That’s the catch phrase Lieutenant Governor’s office. made popular by the movie, The No Prop 6 group cur- “All the President’s Men,” rently lists no contributors which chronicles the efforts of on its temporary Received two journalists who investigat- Contribution Report listed on ed the Watergate scandal. the state website, disclosures. In Utah, campaign finance utah.gov. reports submitted by can- Political Issues Committees didates and political action are required to report contribu- groups help the public to fol- tions within 30 days of receiv- low the money behind issues ing them, according to the and candidates on the ballot. lieutenant governor’s office. Tooele County’s Proposition Last week, on Oct. 17, 6, the proposal to change the the state website’s Received county’s form of government, Contribution Report showed has spawned the organization one single contribution of The annual Pumpkin Walk at Benson Gristmill was held last Saturday under a warm, fall sky and enjoyed a steady crowd of families with children. Dancer Raquel Nafus (above) poses in character as Holiday Halloween. She performed with her of two political issues commit- $17,500 from Hogan Brothers, troupe, Sky’s the Limit, at the event. This year’s theme was “Bootiful Utah” with prizes given to best displays and best pie. tees. Inc. in South Rim for the No A group named “No Prop 6 2018 BENSON GRIST MILL PUMPKIN WALK (aka No Prop 6 Tooele)” and SEE PROP #6 PAGE A9 ® PHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD County to face ‘a lot of growth’ as state confronts housing shortage

Ariana Amaya (above) admires her TIM GILLIE Utah’s Kem C. Gardner Policy henna tattoo she had painted on STAFF WRITER Institute, and Cameron Diehl, by a vendor at the Pumpkin Walk. The Wasatch Front, includ- executive director of the Utah Siblings Grace and Jacob Penton ing Tooele County, is going to League of Cities and Towns. (right) play Halloween Bingo. grow and there already isn’t “For the first time in 40 enough housing for everybody. years we have more household That’s the message a group formation than we do house- of around 30 people heard hold units available,” said as they gathered in the base- Osborne. “Meaning, we have a ment auditorium of the Tooele supply and demand problem.” County Building on Thursday Osborne introduced data evening for the second in a from a housing market study four-part series of town hall commissioned by the Salt Lake meetings hosted by the Tooele Chamber of Commerce. County Commission. In the past six years the The topic for the meeting number of households in Utah was billed as “development increased by 162,300 while and density.” The speakers the number of housing units included Scott Hess, communi- increased by 111,455. The gap ty and economic development has contributed to reduction in director with the Wasatch the housing vacancy rate and Front Regional Council; Abby contributed to a housing short- Osborne, vice president of age, which in turn has contrib- public policy and government uted to rising housing costs, Addison Peterson (above) bobs for an relations with the Salt Lake according to the report. apple at the Pumpkin Walk. The dance Chamber Of Commerce; Jim troupe Sky’s the Limit (left) performs in SEE GROWTH PAGE A9 ® front of a crowd. Wood, with the University of

Two candidates vying to restore county auditor’s office

TIM GILLIE The Tooele County is running unopposed in the the 2014 election for the com- responsibilities: compile STAFF WRITER Commission voted in 2018 general election for bined office. the budget, maintain the Regardless of the outcome December 2017 to split the County Clerk. State code describes the county’s general ledger, pro- of the vote on changing the office of County Clerk/Auditor Gillette has served as county auditor’s duties with cess accounts payable, serve form of Tooele County’s gov- and create the positions of County Clerk since 2006. three broad headings: budget as the county’s purchasing ernment, when 2019 rolls County Auditor and County When the County Commission officer, accounting services, agent, conduct the May tax around there will be one new Clerk as separate positions. combined the offices of clerk and auditing services. sale of property, serve as sec- elected county position — Current Tooele County and auditor, effective January Gillette has a more specific County Auditor. Alison McCoy Sam Woodruff Clerk/Auditor Marilyn Gillette 2015, Gillette ran for and won list of the county auditor’s SEE AUDITOR’S PAGE A8 ®

INSIDE BULLETIN BOARD B4 CLASSIFIEDS B6 Oliver opens at Needle-free State volleyball HOMETOWN A10 Old Grantsville flu vaccine tournament OBITUARIES A6 Church now available begins OPEN FORUM A4 See A3 at health Wednesday SPORTS B1 department See B1 See A3 A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY October 23, 2018 Mountain lion spotted three times in Stockton area

STEVE HOWE already gone, he said. dogs partially up a tree and when young cougars leave If anyone in the Stockton the yard is also recommended. STAFF WRITER Two weeks later, a second they had to use an animal con- their mothers to establish their area sees the cougar, they The DWR also suggests Residents in the Stockton sighting of a mountain lion trol stick to remove it. Romney own territory. should not approach the keeping a close eye on children area are being warned to be was reported, this time by said officers could see a pair of A 2-year-old cougar was animal and call the Stockton when they play outside and on the alert for a young moun- The Church of Jesus Christ of eyes further up the tree. tranquilized and transported Police Department at 435-882- bringing them inside before tain lion, after the big cat was Latter-day Saints in Stockton, Once the dogs were out of Overlake last August 5600, the release said. dusk, when cougars begin to spotted three times in the past according to Romney. removed from the base of the after it was spotted moving Romney also passed along hunt. Securing livestock in a several weeks. Then, at around 5:30 a.m. tree, the cougar jumped down through residential yards and information from the state barn, shed, or well-lit enclo- The Stockton Police on Monday, Stockton police in front of the police vehicles, over fences. DWR on how residents can sure can protect them from a Department was first made were dispatched to reports before running toward the hills The Stockton Police protect their families and their cougar attack. aware of a possible cougar in of barking dogs on North northeast of the town, Romney Department is working with pets from a cougar. Outdoor lighting, including the area when officers inves- Sheridan Street. Romney said said. the state Division of Wildlife The DWR recommends feed- motion-sensitive lighting, can tigated a report of a cougar hound dogs had gotten loose The cougar appears to be Resources to locate, tranquilize ing your pets inside and keep- serve as a deterrent and make chasing horses at a residence and were making so much young, only about the size of a and relocate the young cougar ing them inside at night, as the the big cats more visible. on Hickman Road, according noise the police department German Shepherd, according further from town, Romney food can attract cougars and [email protected] to Stockton Police Chief Travis received multiple calls. to a release from the Stockton said. pets are easy prey. Clearing Romney. When officers arrived When officers arrived on Police Department. Romney “We’ll definitely be looking vegetation that can serve as a to the scene, the cougar was scene, they found one of the said it’s about the time of year for it,” he said. hiding place or bring deer into Health department adds more ammo to help fight against flu

DAVID BERN department began offering ceutical and biopharmaceutical High-dose vaccinations for EDITOR in 2003, is a needle-free vac- company that makes FluMist, anyone 65 or older are also The local health department cine sprayed into the nose. It swapped out the 2009 H1N1 available. Self-pay is $58 per has received more arsenal to consists of live, yet attenuated vaccine component with a dose. The health department help citizens fight against the (weakened) flu strains that cre- more effective strain. is located at 151 N. Main St., 2018-19 influenza season that ate antibodies in the body to “We’re thrilled to have Tooele. Flu vaccinations are began on Oct. 1. fight the flu, said Amy Royal, FluMist back,” said Bate. “It also available at several local Which is good news for public health nurse and school gets rid of the fear factor and is clinics, pharmacies and other those who have a strong dislike nursing coordinator for the just as effective. It just provides outlets in the community. for needles. county health department. an alternative choice. … I was According to the U.S. Amy Bate, health promotion She said health studies at a school flu clinic and some Centers for Disease Control and coordinator and public infor- recommend FluMist be used of the kids were in tears, but Prevention, all citizens at least mation officer for the Tooele only for non-pregnant persons were a lot happier after they 6 months old through adult- County Health Department, between 24 months and 49 heard they could get vaccinat- hood should be vaccinated by said the health department just years old. The product helps ed without a shot.” the end of October before the received the rest of its nasal those who struggle with needle With the 2018-19 influenza flu begins to spread through spray flu vaccination order. phobia. season underway, Bate and the community. The flu season “We now have a full stock,” “It’s especially helpful for the other local health officials begins every fall and can last Bate said. “It’s difficult to parents and the child,” Royal encourage citizens to get vac- through spring, with peak time receive it all at once with other said. “It’s a good alternative [to cinated before the end of December through February. health departments wanting getting an injection]. We get October and before people Last week, the county health it, too. We ordered 3,000 and more kids vaccinated.” begin to spend more time department and the Tooele got 900. We just got the other Getting more children — indoors. It takes about two County School District began 2,100.” and adults, too — vaccinated weeks after being vaccinated flu clinics at local schools When it was announced last who suffer from needle pho- for antibodies that fight the flu to help protect students and week that flu season had start- bia has been a challenge for to take full effect. teachers against the flu. The ed, Bate said the health depart- the health department over Flu vaccinations, both tradi- clinics will continue through ment’s limited supply of nasal the past two years. In 2015, tional injections and FluMist, Nov. 2. spray flu vaccination, also com- the U.S. Centers for Disease are available at the county For more flu or clinic infor- monly known under the trade- Control suspended use of the health department Monday- mation, call 435-277-2301 mark name as FluMist, would nasal spray because of perfor- Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and or visit tooelehealth.org/flu- TTB FILE PHOTO be used entirely at local school mance concerns involving the Friday 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. She clinics/. More comprehensive Jasmine Christensen receives a nasal spray flu vaccination in this October flu clinics. The added shipment 2009 H1N1 flu strain. said most insurance plans are information about influenza, 2010 photo. The Tooele County Health Department has announced that of nasal spray now means the But last February, the accepted. Self-pay is $30 per prevention, treatment and the it has received a shipment of nasal spray flu vaccinations, which are now health department can offer CDC’s Advisory Committee on vaccination, but anyone under 2018-19 influenza season is available at the health department’s clinic. The nasal spray is back after a the alternative vaccination at Immunization Practices voted 18 years of age and without available on the CDC’s website two-year hiatus and is the preferred vaccination for those who suffer from 151 N. Main St., Tooele. to drop the suspension because health insurance qualifies for at cdc.gov. needle phobia. FluMist, which the health AstraZeneca, a global pharma- free vaccinations.

Subscribe 435-882-0050 Five more charged in drug New York man TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN ADMINISTRATION smuggling operation at jail has sexual Scott C. Dunn Publisher Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus STEVE HOWE tion center and placed it in a room was put under surveil- OFFICE STAFF WRITER lobby restroom. lance after the bathrooms were assault trial date Bruce Dunn Controller An additional five suspects Bergener was found to have checked at 6:30 a.m. Chris Evans Office Manager are facing felony drug charges meth in his possession and told Rosealina Hernandez, 34, Vicki Higgins Customer Service after they allegedly smuggled police in an interview that he entered the restroom with a pushed back EDITORIAL drugs into the Tooele County received the drugs through child, left money on Trujillo’s David Bern Editor Detention Center earlier this another inmate, according account and exited the build- STEVE HOWE conductor told troopers a Darren Vaughan Sports Editor year. to the statement. He said he ing. The lobby restroom was STAFF WRITER male passenger, later iden- Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor Nathan Lynn Bergener, 40, received a note in a garbage immediately checked and The jury trial for a New tified as Pineiro-Zucker, Tim Gillie Staff Writer of Tooele, is charged with first- can from another inmate that investigators found 5.6 grams York man charged with had assaulted a woman on Steve Howe Staff Writer degree felony possession with said they were bringing in an of meth in the garbage can; a felony after he alleg- the train. Mark Watson Correspondent intent to distribute a Class C ounce of meth and an ounce of Hernandez was also arrested edly sexually assaulted a It was reported the ADVERTISING substance and third-degree heroin. and 1.8 grams of meth were woman on an Amtrak train assault occurred as the Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager felony possession of a Class C Bergener said the drugs found in her possession. in Tooele County has been train was traveling about Keith Bird Advertising Sales substance within a correctional were being brought into the After she was contacted by pushed back. 10 miles east of the Nevada Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & facility. building and deposited in the police, Gallegos admitted to Elijah S. Pineiro-Zucker, state line, according to the Classified Advertising Manager Billy Mark Anders, 36, of lobby restroom garbage cans giving a ride to Evans to drop 19, of Woodstock, is statement. LAYOUT & DESIGN South Salt Lake, and Amber outside the bag for pickup, off drugs in July and to paying charged with first-degree The victim was taken to John Hamilton Creative Director Marie Evans, 36, of Kearns, are the statement said. Video Hernandez $50 to make the felony object rape. the hospital and then was Liz Arellano Graphic Artist both charged with first-degree footage confirmed Bergener’s drop on Aug. 10, the probable During an Oct. 9 pretrial interviewed by investiga- PRODUCTION felony possession with intent to account, and showed Anders cause statement said. Gallegos conference in 3rd District tors in the Tooele County Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager distribute a Class C substance. and another inmate take the told investigators Trujillo asked Court, a second prelimi- Sheriff’s Office, the state- Darwin Cook Web Press Manager Brianna Marie Gallegos, 24, garbage can out of sight of the her to deposit the meth in the nary hearing was set for ment said. During the inter- Dan Coats Pre-press Technician of Salt Lake City, and Dominic cameras once it was brought jail and to put money on his Nov. 20 before Judge John view, detectives learned Scott Spence Insert Technician Carlos Trujillo, 23, of Kearns, into the jail. account to signal it had been Mack Dow, as the victim’s the victim was engaged in a are both charged with three Investigators reviewed video made. testimony has not been conversation with another SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered counts of first-degree felony surveillance footage and phone Hernandez, of Salt Lake, recorded yet, according passenger near a bathroom by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, possession with intent to dis- calls between Trujillo, Evans was charged with first-degree to court records. The final on the train and Pineiro- Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele tribute a Class C substance. and Gallegos in which they felony possession with intent to pretrial conference is now Zucker grabbed her by the County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the Tooele County Sheriff’s cor- allegedly discuss a drop on July distribute a Class C substance scheduled for Jan. 8 at 1:30 waist, trying to get her to United States. rections deputies were notified 6, according to the probable and misdemeanor counts of p.m. before Judge Matthew go into the bathroom with OFFICE HOURS: of an inmate in pain on July cause statement. possession or use of a con- Bates. him. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. 9, and after being checked by On Aug. 1, investigators trolled substance, manufacture The jury trial, originally The victim said she the hospital, the inmate tested located methamphetamine or delivery of drug parapher- slated to begin on Oct. 31, refused and went to an CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. positive for methamphetamine, in the lobby restroom and nalia and use or possession of will instead start on Jan. 16 upper deck on the train and PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: according to a probable cause used video surveillance and drug paraphernalia on Aug. 13. at 9 a.m. and run for three sat down, according to the 4 p.m. day prior to publication. statement. Several other phone conversations between Bergener failed to attend days. probable cause statement. COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, inmates, including Bergener, Gallegos and Trujillo to deter- his initial appearance in 3rd At the Oct. 9 pre- Pineiro-Zucker sat next to BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: tested positive for metham- mine the drugs had been District Court on Oct. 10 trial conference, Pineiro- the victim and started to 3 p.m. day prior to publication. phetamine. stashed on July 25, the state- and no follow-up court date Zucker’s bail was reduced grab her and rub her thigh, OBITUARY DEADLINE: After Tooele County Sheriff’s ment said. appears in court records. to $25,000 bondable and and she pushed him away, 10 a.m. day of publication. detectives interviewed the The lobby bathroom was Anders, Gallegos, Trujillo and court records indicate he the victim said. Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals inmates, they determined put under surveillance on Aug. Evans are scheduled to make bailed out on Oct. 11. His The victim said Pineiro- postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by Anders was getting the drugs 10 after further conversations their initial appearances on bail was originally set at Zucker was able to get his the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, into the jail through Bergener, between Gallegos and Trujillo Oct. 29 at 10:30 a.m. before $100,000. hands under her pants and Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, the statement said. Detectives revealed it would be the date Judge Matthew Bates. Utah Highway Patrol she began to cry, the state- Tooele City, Utah 84074. also learned a woman had of the next drop, the statement [email protected] was dispatched to the Salt ment said. Another passen- POSTMASTER: brought the meth to the deten- said. On that day, the bath- Lake City Amtrak station on ger witnessed the incident Send change of address to: reports of a sexual assault and reported it to a train PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 at around 3:30 a.m. on May conductor, who came to 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 18, according to a probable her aid. email: [email protected] cause statement. The train [email protected] or visit our website extension at Delivering the News in TOOELE www.tooeletranscript.com TRANSCRIPT Entire contents ©2018 Transcript Bulletin Tooele County for More Publishing Company, Inc. All rights BULLETIN Your Complete Local News Source reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the Than 120 Years Subscribe Today 435-882-0050 Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 written consent of the editor or publisher. TUESDAY October 23, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 ‘Oliver’ opens Thursday at old Church Dinner Theatre A Balanced Approach.

MARK WATSON CORRESPONDENT Effective Leadership. Macae Wanberg teaches the principles of acting to children each year at her community theatre in Grantsville. Those sessions helped prepare many of the 20 child actors sched- uled to perform this week in The Old Grantsville Church Dinner Theatre’s production of “Oliver.” “I chose this play because as a child I fell in love with the story and music of the 1968 movie ‘Oliver,’ Wanberg said. “I also knew we had the tal- ent base of child actors in this community to pull the show off. The show requires a large number of kids, especially boys, and we did manage to pull together a great lineup of young actors.” The play opens on Thursday and runs Friday, Saturday and Monday at 7 p.m. A matinee is scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday. Dinner shows will be held What Does Friday and Saturday nights FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO while the other shows are per- Jarna Knutsen, Daniel Walker, Heidi Hughes take on the roles of Nancy, formances only. Oliver and Bet as part of The Old Grantsville Church Dinner Theatre. Show Daniel Walker stars as Oliver opens Thursday. Senator Thatcher with Alex Scott as the Artful Dodger. a malnourished orphan in irredeemable character. “I wanted Daniel to play a workhouse, becomes the “It’s definitely the darkest Mean to Education? Oliver because he has an aura neglected apprentice of an role I’ve ever played. It’s been of sweet innocence about him, undertaker. Oliver escapes to challenging at times but also not to mention a wonderful London and finds acceptance fun,” Nelson said. “I think I will singing voice,” Wanberg said. amongst a group of petty stick to princes and heroes in “As a member of the Utah State School Walker, 10, has performed thieves and pickpockets led by the future, but I enjoyed the in other children’s theatre the elderly Fagin. When Oliver work and I’m lucky to have a Board, I’ve had the opportunity to see the plays in Grantsville and is lov- is captured for a theft that he great cast on this one.” important work being done by SafeUT in our ing his role as Oliver, said his did not commit, the benevo- Show-only tickets are $10 mother Jennifer Walker. lent victim, Mr. Brownlow, for adults, $7 for seniors. Ages schools. Senator Thatcher (and the SafeUT “He just loves to sing non- takes him in. Fearing the safety 3 and under free. stop and can play piano by of his hideout, Fagin employs Dinner shows are $20. commission that he created) have changed ear,” Jennifer Walker said. the sinister Bill Sikes and the Friday’s show will feature the way that we think about suicide and “Some of the scenes in the play sympathetic Nancy to kidnap Ultimate Catering’s chicken are a bit rough, but Daniel said him back, threatening Oliver’s fried steak. The Saturday eve- mental health in our schools. He is changing he loves being able to yell back chances of discovering the true ning show will feature Karla’s at adults during the play.” love of a family. famous pulled pork. the equation in favor of our kids.” ~Linda Wanberg said the audience “Fagin is a bit of a weasel,” Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for Hansen, Utah State School Board will also not be disappointed in said Kelly Wanberg. “He over- evening shows and 12:30 p.m. the gifted adult main charac- sees the boys as he trains them for the matinee. ters, including Jarna Knuteson to pick pockets of the well-to- Online purchases can be “Senator Thatcher knows the needs of the as Nancy, Aaron Nelson as do of London. Fagin is despi- made through Eventbrite.com. the evil Bill Sikes and Kelly cable using children to steal for To reserve and pay at the door, teachers and the students, because he Wanberg as everyone’s favorite him. On the other hand, he has call/text (435) 241-8131. listens. Most importantly, Senator low-life, Fagin. a lovable side that the boys are The theatre is located at 297 She provided a synopsis of attached to. It is a great part to W. Clark St., Grantsville. Thatcher recognizes the unique needs of the play: play and try to bring to life on [email protected] The streets of Victorian stage.” every child. He works to ensure that, as a England come to life as Oliver, Nelson said Bill Sikes is an state, we have the resources and support to meet those needs.” ~Joel Coleman, Superintendent Utah Schools for the Deaf Two dogs die in house fire Friday and the Blind STEVE HOWE said, though an electrical fire is Due to the damage to the Senator Thatcher Has Been Awarded: STAFF WRITER possible. There was extensive home, the Red Cross was A fire on Friday afternoon in damage from smoke and fire called in to provide assistance Tooele City caused the death inside the home, he said. to the family displaced by the Utah Board of Juvenile Justice 2015 Youth of two dogs and seriously dam- There were three dogs fire, according to Harrison. Advocate of the Year aged the kitchen of a home, inside the home and two died The damage to the home is according to Tooele City Fire as a result of the fire, Harrison estimated to be approximately Prevent Child Abuse Utah 2018 Child Advocate Chief Rick Harrison. said. The four adults and one $13,000. Tooele City Fire Department child living in the residence [email protected] of the Year firefighters were able to quick- were not home at the time. ly jump on the fire, which was reported at 2:11 p.m., and it was extinguished within about 10 minutes of crews arriving, Harrison said. North Tooele Follow us on Utah Parent Teacher Association 2018 Fire District also responded to Legislative Advocate for Children the fire, which occurred at a Facebook! home near the intersection of 1420 N. 380 East. TOOELE The fire began in the kitchen TRANSCRIPT of the home, but the exact cause and point of ignition are BULLETIN under investigation, Harrison Utah School Counselor Association Please Vote 2016-2017 Human Rights Award

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

OUR VIEW Stop the flames Incidence of known and suspected cases of arson merits community concern and involvement

A story in last Tuesday’s edition may have stirred a few moments of anxiety, or even dread, if you experienced or remember the wildfire that raged into a west-side Tooele City neighborhood on the night of July 19, 2016. The wildfire destroyed 11 homes, damaged 17 more, displaced doz- ens of people and totaled more than $1.3 million in costs. Last Tuesday’s story reminded everyone that fire officials believe the wildfire, which began in a nearby field and was fueled by dry grass and high winds, was intentionally set — and the person or persons responsible haven’t been caught. In the front-page story “Several arson cases remain unsolved,” it was reported that only one out of several cases of suspected arson over the past five years has been solved. That case was the July 16, 2014, wildfire that tore through the east side of Stockton. Thanks to a swift response by firefighters, homes were saved, yet the town’s water tank was destroyed. The suspect was caught, tried in court and is serving time in the Utah State Prison. But the July 19, 2016, wildfire in Tooele City, along with a number of other arson-suspected fires — like last March’s Big Shot Ranch north of Grantsville, the 2015 Hickory Grill fire in Grantsville, and a grass fire started at exit 99 on Interstate 80 at Lake Point on Labor Day — have not been solved. Determining whether or not a fire was caused by arson, and catching the culprit, presents major challenges for investigators. As reported in last Tuesday’s story, Tooele County Sheriff Chief Deputy Brian White said most cases of arson occur late at night when no one is around and much of the evidence is destroyed by fire. He alluded that without witnesses GUEST OPINION and/or surveillance, catching those responsible is “pretty difficult.” Because of the number of known and suspected arson fire cases in recent years, White’s honesty is both sobering and alarming when you consider the behavior and motives of the person who does it — if not for Change of government doesn’t money, then for darker reasons. According to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, such persons who set fires suffer from pyromania, an impulse control disorder in which fires are deliberately set, not for money, but change the nature of people to relieve tension or for gratification. The symptoms and dangers of pyromania include a fascination with fire and frequently starting fires, et me say at the outset that I with making the council members depression, suicidal thoughts, trouble with interpersonal relationships know the Tooele County Form of happy than listening to you or me. and inability to cope well with stress. Government Study Committee In addition, since the county coun- L Jon McCartney If one or more persons who suffer from pyromania lives in the area, worked hard to come up with its cil members would represent specific GUEST COLUMNIST and are responsible for the spate of suspicious fires, then we have a com- recommendation, and the fact that I areas of the county, your representa- munity menace that must be caught — before the chance of another strenuously disagree with the com- tive may agree with you regarding the wildfire like July 19, 2016 — or worse — may occur. mittee’s conclusion should not take manager’s lack of performance, but if This newspaper isn’t alone in feeling such unease. In last Tuesday’s away from that. But the fact is I are gravely mistaken. The part-time they are not with the majority of the story, Tooele County Fire Warden Daniel Walton said the high number of believe its recommendation will not county council will not micromanage council regarding the manager, your suspected arson cases in and around Tooele City is a concern. Although be in the best interests of our county. the full-time manager; they won’t voice will have no impact at all. the majority of suspected arson-caused fires are quickly extinguished, he I believe that we must reject the have the time. Ultimately, you will have no say is worried a situation similar to the July 2016 fire in Tooele City could recommendation for a couple of rea- Just look at the impact and direc- regarding the one who would have happen again. sons: The lack of accountability of the tion capability of the Mayor of Tooele a lion’s share of decision making, as Although physical evidence is often destroyed in wildfires, investiga- one who will be at the helm of our City. Although the part-time council well as a huge impact, on our county tors do have other means by which to identify a suspect, such as eyewit- county, and your ability to have a say passes regulations and laws, it is up to government, its employees, and its ness accounts, video surveillance and patterns. Such takes time to sort as to who has a lion’s share of deci- her to bring those things about as she citizens. through, yet Walton is confident “we will eventually find the person or sion making and impact ability on our sees fit. The way she handles the day- We are not always happy with the people responsible and hold them accountable.” county government. to-day operations of the city greatly decisions of our full-time county com- Let us hope so. A major reason this study was affects the morale and effectiveness missioners; sometimes you just don’t Anyone who may have information connected to any suspicious fire undertaken was a lack of enthusiasm of the city employees, as well as how get what you were hoping for in a per- case is encouraged to contact Tooele County Dispatch at 435-882-5600. for decisions some of the commission- the communities and the counties son you select. But what makes you Such information may be just what investigators need to find out who ers were making. The study would not around us perceive our city. Again, if think that will be any different under has been striking a match with evil intent. have occurred if everyone was happy. you doubt me, just look at how much a new form of government? People But if you consider what is going on influence and impact the city mayor are people, whether they are full-time right now, you see that the current has as compared to the part-time city or part-time; whether they are elected system works because two of the council members. or hired. Some people just need to be GUEST OPINION commissioners who were doing a less That would be no less true of a replaced from their jobs. than adequate job chose not to run for county manager. The difference is, When it comes to something as re-election — probably because they if you don’t like how the city mayor/ important as your say in your gov- knew they would lose. In other words, manager handles things, you can fire ernment “managers,” people who Will the Democrat your vote can remove a poor decision her at election time. can greatly impact your family, you maker/manager. You may say, well the same is should be able to have a direct say as That would not be the case under somewhat true of the proposed coun- to who stays or goes! the proposed form of government. ty form. Not at all! The city council A change of government form fever ever pass? Five part-time commissioners would may accept how the mayor acts, so it does not change the nature of hand over the day-to-day operations wouldn’t vote her out of office, even people. Retain your voice over those t’s doubtful that a former of the county to a full-time hired though you would. Similarly, the part- who directly impact you. Reject American presidential can- bureaucrat. That person would have time county commissioners (council Proposition 6 and work hard at choos- Ididate has ever formally a great impact on the tone, direction members) may believe the county ing good commissioners, and have the endorsed incivility before, but and management style of our county. manager’s performance is adequate, willingness to remove bad ones. Hillary Clinton is ever full of sur- If you believe that the county man- and they wouldn’t choose to replace prises. In an interview on CNN, ager will simply carry out the orders her or him. Remember, the county Jon McCartney is pastor of First the erstwhile advocate of “if they of the part-time commissioners, you manager will be far more concerned Baptist Church of Tooele. go low, we go high” switched around to unapologetically call for going low. “You cannot be civil with a GUEST OPINION political party,” she explained, the normal pressure points of the “that wants to destroy what you democratic process (rallies and stand for, what you care about.” demonstrations, phone calls to She added that if Democrats congressional offices, online, print Comments left readers with retake a house of Congress, well, and TV advocacy) were deemed then, “that’s when civility can start insufficient — senators had to be again.” berated in the hallways, chased Clinton’s statement is yet more out of restaurants and harassed at skewed, inaccurate impression confirmation of the radical mood their homes. of the current Democratic Party, Asked on CNN if the actions Dear Citizens of Tooele County, Curtis Wells worked with state leg- not just in blessing tactics that against her fellow senators went islators to insert an amendment into once would have been anathema too far, Mazie Hirono stood by the y name is Mary McGann HB224 mandating that Grand and Mary McGann to the mainstream, but question- harassment: “I think it just means and I am the chair of the GUEST COLUMNIST Morgan counties switch to different ing the legitimacy of core elements that there are a lot of people who MGrand County Council. I was forms of government, regardless of of our system. The party’s base is are very, very much motivated voted into office by a large majority whether or not voters in those coun- just a few steps from beginning to about what’s going on.” of Grand County voters. Thus, the ties desire such a switch. give up on our common national But when you angrily confront majority of people in Grand County things to consider: life. someone, especially as part of a share my views. This editorial com- • Mr. Wells was not speaking for Mary McGann is a resident of Moab Civility is a rather fundamental group, it carries an inescapable ment is my own. I do not believe it is the Grand County Council. He was and a retired schoolteacher. She is chair thing to throw under the bus. It is whiff of physical intimidation. my place to advise another county on expressing his own personal views. of the Grand County Council. the basis of our political life, assur- When you shout Ted and Heidi the form of government they should • Our present form of government ing that disagreements are settled Cruz out of a Washington restau- choose. has had many positive benefits. These within certain bounds and don’t rant, you aren’t trying to convince On Oct. 8, an Op-Ed appeared on include overseeing a period of eco- escalate into blood feuds. them of anything, you are merely the “No Prop 6 Tooele Facebook” page nomic growth, improved community LETTERS POLICY This doesn’t mean that there abusing them. When you yell at [and as a guest opinion in the Tooele and recreation facilities, a funding The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to can’t be intense arguments, harsh Senate hearings and floor votes, Transcript Bulletin on Oct. 16] writ- mechanism for roads and trails, and the editor from readers. Letters must be no condemnations, passionate contro- you aren’t influencing the process, ten by Curtis Wells, vice-chair of the greater citizen participation. longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and versies and partisan donnybrooks. but disrupting it. Grand County Council, urging voters • Grand County voters have repeat- accompanied by the writer’s name, address These are all endemic to a free Our system of government is to vote “no” on Proposition #6. His edly endorsed our current seven-per- and phone number. Longer letters may be society and very healthy things. It increasingly held in low regard Op-Ed would lead many to believe son council form of government. published, based on merit and at the Editor’s does mean that there are certain on the left. The 2016 election that a switch in 1992 from a three- • After an initial favorable vote discretion. All letters may be subject to editing. widely accepted guardrails. person commission form of govern- in 1992, voters chose to retain the Readers who are interested in writing a longer In the Brett Kavanaugh debate, SEE LOWRY PAGE A5 ® ment to a seven-person council has council in 2004 and again in 2012. In guest op-ed column on a topic of general been a disaster for Grand County and all three elections, the council form interest should contact Editor David Bern. that his views represented those of prevailed by a large margin. Email: [email protected] EDITORIAL BOARD the Grand County Council. Fax: (435) 882-6123 Mail: Letters to the Editor Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern His comments leave readers with The Grand County Council and the a skewed and inaccurate impression majority of voters support our pres- Tooele Transcript-Bulletin Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor P.O. Box 390 With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, of the situation. In order to counter ent form of government and are only Tooele, UT 84074 including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. these inaccuracies, here are some changing it because council vice-chair TUESDAY October 23, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5 GUEST OPINION When did it become OK to be disagreeable? ome 11 years ago, while be labeled as evil, bad, dumb now? One of the funniest (not) elected officials as friends at as much as we do. making a speech to a or corrupt. There was room to things I’ve heard lately was that the city, county and state level. There’s a new catchphrase I Slarge political group, I disagree. When did it become abuse and personal attacks was Mostly, it’s because they are keep hearing when a person or mentioned that I believed that Chris Sloan OK to be disagreeable? “part of the deal” when they good people, trying to do good a group gets out of line. Such there were only two things that GUEST COLUMNIST As I’m a political junkie, ran for office. What? We get to things for their community. I and such “we’re better than would keep them from suc- that’s the world I travel in most forget we’re all humans if they appreciate them because for that.” In most cases, we were. ceeding in their stated goals. of the time. Consequently, ran for office? Sorry, I don’t see the last 25 years, I’ve watched I kind of giggle cynically when Those two things were that’s where I see most of the it that way. what they have to do to get I hear it now. But, if we as apathy and cannibalism. They societal level. examples I see of this behavior. Last month, I watched an anything accomplished. I individuals refuse to lower our- would lose by staying home Over the last couple of People think it’s ok to ques- argument on social media tak- understand the process. Is that selves to this level of treatment on Election Day, or by destroy- years, I’ve watched people that tion the motives of any elected ing place because one group process perfect? Absolutely not! of each other, than collectively, ing themselves from within. In I’ve known to be good people official that makes a decision wanted something, and anoth- Are the people in it perfect? Tooele County will be better today’s political climate, I see completely lose their perspec- based on their own opinion er group was hesitant to give it. Hardly. But, neither are those than that. similarities to that statement tive on things. I’ve watched that may not agree with their I watched personal attacks take of us that can’t distinguish In closing, please vote. Vote every day. As I’ve traveled the as we have been polarized own. While I agree that ask- place all over Facebook for sev- between criticizing a decision your conscience, and remem- country, I’ve seen political on issues running the gamut ing questions of these people eral days, from both sides. You and criticizing the integrity or ber to thank those that voted attack ads that should come from property rights/land use regarding their decisions is not know what solved it? The two character of the person mak- differently for being an integral with an R rating for violence! issues to what’s the appropriate just fine, but our duty, we’ve leaders of the respective groups ing it. part of the process. Then, when I just shook my head and said, volume to reprimand a child stopped thinking of them as sitting down to breakfast at I don’t expect those of us it’s all over, support those that “It’s just politics” and been glad in Walmart. While they are people. We stopped allowing Virg’s. In an hour, they realized who love Tooele County to won, whether it’s a person or that kind of thinking doesn’t both important issues, in many that they make mistakes, just what we should all realize: we change the trends of society, a proposition. We all lose if take place in Tooele County. (most) cases, they are subject like we do. They may have have much more in common especially this one, However, I we don’t. As a county and as a However, it appears I was to differences in opinion. Most made that decision based on than we do real differences. In do expect us to do a better job society. wrong. It’s not just politics, things are. I have an increas- information you didn’t have. an hour, they solved their prob- of remembering that the per- and it is taking place in Tooele ingly vague memory of a time Or maybe, they have to think lems face to face, and came up son we are treating so poorly, Chris Sloan is broker/owner County. Politics is just the when that was OK. I distinctly of a “bigger picture” than we with a solution. Just like adults elected official or not, is our of Group 1 Real Estate in Tooele venue. We are all playing in remember a time when I could do. Does that make them bad? are supposed to. friend or neighbor and some- and is a member of the Tooele this one. It’s cannibalism at the disagree with someone and not It didn’t use to. Why does it It’s no secret I count many one that loves this community City Planning Commission. GUEST OPINION Approval of Prop #6 provides better checks and balances

he length of the ballot the budget mushroomed, it is Stricter accountability asked tough questions, ana- A Yes vote on Proposition received in last week’s painfully clear that this form of The five-member council will lyzed reports, and interviewed #6 gives us the opportunity to Tmail is a bit overwhelm- government is obsolete. hold the qualified, professional officials from other counties. change the course of Tooele ing. The most important vote Charlie Roberts county manager accountable. If They collectively logged over County and move us forward you cast, however, may well be GUEST COLUMNIST Broader representation the performance of this person 2,500 volunteer hours in a com- in a positive direction. Is the on the backside of the ballot In the distant past it was does not meet the needs and prehensive study on our behalf. council-form of government in the right top hand corner: logical that two commis- expectations of the citizens and They unanimously recommend going to cure all that ails Tooele Proposition #6. executive and legislative pow- sioners from Tooele and one council, he or she can be dis- Yes on Proposition #6. County? Of course not. But it It asks Tooele County voters ers. Since statehood, executive from Grantsville serve on the missed and a better executive gives each of us the opportunity if we should change our current and legislative powers have Commission. With all the hired. Taxpayer dollars saved to have a stronger voice in criti- three-member county commis- rested with three commission- growth (and more to come) The days of waiting four Salaries and benefits for cal county decisions that impact sion to a council-manager form ers. in Lake Point, Stansbury Park, years and choosing between the three Tooele County the lives of us, our neighbors, of government. The new form Budget, policy, ordinances, Erda, Stockton, and South Rim two politicians will be history. Commissioners are among the and the future of Tooele would create five districts with zoning, long-term planning, areas, does that make sense highest in Utah. With five part- County. part-time council members. and day-to-day management now? No. Homework by citizens time council members and one Please join me in voting Yes The council would then hire a decisions, have been in the Today, one strong-willed Two years ago, I was on the professional manager, taxpay- on Proposition #6. It is far professionally trained executive hands of these three commis- commissioner simply convinces committee that selected 11 peo- ers will save money. and away the best decision for as our county manager. sioners. For generations this another commissioner of their ple to serve on an independent, Tooele County. Here is why we should vote worked well when responsi- position — regardless of its volunteer committee. Over the Change of direction Yes on Proposition #6: bilities included a relatively importance and impact — and course of one year, these people Einstein was right when he Charlie Roberts is a resident small budget, county roads, the that is the way it is for Tooele from throughout the county, defined insanity as doing the of Stansbury Park and a for- Better checks and balances landfill, and sparsely populated County. That would change rolled up their sleeves, held same thing over and over again mer mayor and councilman for Approval of Proposition #6 unincorporated areas. with the new form of govern- numerous public meetings, and expecting different results. Tooele City. provides better checks and However, as the county ment. balances by clearly separating grew, services expanded, and

Your Complete Local News Source ABLE TO EARN MORE Lowry Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 continued from page A4 WITH CHARTWAY SHARE CERTIFICATES. was somehow stolen, and the mechanism that gave Trump his victory, the Electoral College, is illegitimate. The Senate, which confirmed Kavanaugh and gives small, red states the same represen- tation as large, blue states, is also illegitimate. Finally, the Supreme Court, now home to two Trump-appointed justices, PUMPKIN PATCH is illegitimate as well. 400 N. Cooley St. That’s a lot of illegitimacy, Cooks all stemming from one lost Grantsville presidential election. Imagine OPENING if Democrats lose another? The $ $ fact is that if you believe an Pumpkins 2- 7 institution is legitimate only OCT 1! if you control it or it works Corn Stocks in your favor, you never truly believed in its legitimacy to begin with. Monday - Saturday Perhaps the Democratic fever will pass if the party NOON until Dark gains some power again, or by special appointment. Closed Sunday. as Clinton suggested in her remarks. But it’s notable enough that one of our major For more information call parties is showing signs of con- 435.884.5584 templating a divorce from our 12-MONTH 24-MONTH 60-MONTH system as it currently exists. CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES Rich Lowry is editor of the APY* APY* APY* National Review. 2.25% 2.50% 3.00% FULL SERVICE FUNERAL HOME Build your savings so that you’re ABLE to enjoy life more. By planning and diversifying now, you’ll discover a future of long-term growth, comfort and peace of mind.

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OBITUARIES

Doloras Jean including St. Richard Brent Marguerite Catholic “Jeanie” Towle Church, where she Murray was an active mem- Drinville ber. Richard Brent Murray, age Jeanie was an avid 70, passed away on Sunday, Doloras Jean “Jeanie” Towle golfer, and won sev- Oct. 14, 2018, in Tooele, Utah, was born to Amos Eli Towle and eral championships surrounded by his loving fam- Clarice Elma (Buffington) at on numerous occa- ily. home on July 1, 1932, in Furnas sions. She enjoyed He was born June 7, 1948, County, Nebraska. She was gardening, sewing, in Tooele to Melba Alldridge the youngest of three children. and time with family and John Maurice Murray. He She died on Saturday, Oct. 13, and friends. She had married Cindy Gibson on Nov. 2018, in Olympia, Washington. a lively sense of humor, and was We kids loved coming home 23, 1969. They later separated She was 86 years of age. a woman who met life with a from school, coming around the in 2010. Jeanie attended elemen- sense of duty, insight and a bit corner and smelling her dinner Richard lived most of his life tary school in Furnas County, of spice, within the bounds of cooking on the stove from half in Grantsville. He loved being Nebraska, and graduated being a lady. a block away. She was a good outdoors and enjoyed camping, from high school in Vallejo, Along with Jack, Jeanie cook. Christmas dinner was at her daughters, Gayle and Jacki. fishing, hunting, golfing and nieces, nephews, cousins and a California. It was while work- enjoyed exploring the back Mom and Dad’s house for many She is survived by her husband, especially being around his couple of close friends. ing at the Benicia Army Arsenal roads, finding rock, mineral and years because no one wanted to Jack; daughters, Debra Ralston friends and family. He joined Preceded in death by his that she met and later married crystal specimens, and working miss out on her turkey with all and Betsy (Mike) Bacon; eight the U.S. Navy in 1967 and parents and brothers, Wayne, Jack Drinville, the love of her on lapidary projects from their the trimmings, and especially grandchildren and 11 great- served a tour in Vietnam. He Kenneth and Ronald. life, on June 29, 1952. To this discoveries, making rings, neck- her pumpkin pies with heaps grandchildren. She is also sur- retired from Dugway Proving Graveside services will union were born four chil- laces, bracelets and earrings. In of good, old fashioned, real vived by many of her friends. Ground where he worked as a be held on Saturday, Oct. dren: Debra Ann, Gayle Marie, their winter home in St. George, whipped cream. A memorial service will be crane operator. 27, 2018, at 11 a.m. in the Betsy Jean and Jacki. Jack and Jeanie created a desert Though Jeanie never played held in Olympia, Washington. He is survived by his sons: Grantsville City Cemetery with The family lived in Benicia, cactus arboretum, which grew a musical instrument, she had A Catholic Mass and interment Shane (Cari) and Brandon full military honors by the U.S. California, until they moved from small plantings and sam- favorite songs and musicians will be held at St. Marguerite (Rebecca); daughter, Darlene; Navy. to Tooele, Utah, in 1961. ples to large examples of variet- such as Billy Ray Cyrus’ “Achy Catholic Church in Tooele, nine grandchildren and seven Online condolences and During her working years, ies. Jeanie enjoyed the beauty Breaky Heart,” and we would Utah, on Saturday, Oct. 27, great-grandchildren; brothers: memories may be shared at Jeanie volunteered/worked at of nature in the desert, as well all sing and dance around the 2018, at 11 a.m. Johnny and Howard (Pam); daltonhoopes.com. East Elementary School, and as in mountain settings. She house singing at the top of our Memorials to Jeanie are sister, Deanna; and many as the secretary at Stansbury found a peace within the beauty lungs while Dad just sat and suggested to be given to St. Park Elementary School. After of creation, which extended shook his head. Marguerite Catholic Church retirement, she volunteered her understanding of faith and Jeanie was preceded in death Memorial Fund, or the for numerous organizations, wonder. by her parents, her siblings, and American Cancer Society. Albert Dean Chamberlin Dean was born Dec. 14, Roy Enrique Medina ing and playing bingo. to her passing and for the few 1948, to Lyal and Ruth Together they enjoyed trav- months that my father was in Chamberlin in Muscatine, 10-11-1935 – 10-13-2018 eling, fishing and taking care their care. I would also like to Iowa. He passed away on of their yard. They were mem- thank hospice for assisting me Sunday, Oct. 21, 2018, in bers of St. Marguerite Catholic during this very difficult time. Tooele, Utah, due to health Renate Doltgen Church. They were blessed A special “Thank You” to my complications. Medina with and raised two children: uncles for their love, support Dean graduated from Elizabeth and William. and dedication to my father, Muscatine Senior High School 9-23-1939 – 7-20-2018 They are survived by: mother and myself. on May 29, 1967. He joined daughter, Elizabeth (Butch) There was a visitation the U.S. Air Force on Feb. 9, My wonderful mom, Renate, Downey; grandchildren, and Rosary at St. Marguerite 1970, and served as Security was born Sept. 23, 1939, to Diana (JT) Neebling, Jennie Catholic Church on Sunday, Police, spending a year in Willhelmina Doltgen and (Kara) Downey, Trey Downey Oct. 21, 2018, with visitation Vietnam. Dean earned an Air Werner Fischer in Augsburg, and Kenneth Medina; great- from 6-7 p.m. and Rosary Force Commendation Medal Germany. She passed away on grandson, Kash Cahill; Roy’s beginning at 7 p.m. Funeral in 1970, which he was very very often. July 20, 2018, in Tooele, Utah. brothers, Nabor, Gene and mass was at St. Marguerite proud of. He was Honorably Dean is survived by My wonderful dad, Roy, Richard Medina; Roy’s sister, Catholic Church on Monday, Discharged from the Air Force his wife, Joy Chamberlin, was born on Oct. 11, 1935, to My dad served in the United Ida Maestas; sister-in-law, Cree Oct. 22, 2018, at 11:30 a.m. on Feb. 8, 1974. Tooele; daughter, Heather Maria Gertrude and Guillermo States Army for six years and Medina; and many nieces, with visitation one hour prior Dean worked for the Federal Whittemore, Muscatine, Iowa; Medina in Ranchos de Taos, was honorably discharged in nephews and friends. to services. Government for 35 years, granddaughter, Makayla New Mexico. He passed away 1962. He worked for Tooele Preceded in death by their My parents lived their lives working both at Rock Island Delano, Muscatine, Iowa; on Saturday, Oct. 13, 2018, in Army Depot and retired after only son, William Medina; for each other and will now Arsenal, Illinois, then transfer- sister, Chris Hall (Jim Hall), Tooele, Utah. 30 years of service. He enjoyed their parents, several sisters, be laid to rest together. May ring to Tooele Army Depot, Muscatine, Iowa; and Buffy, They met and were married fishing, woodworking and many sisters-in-law and one of they Rest in Paradise … Never which was due to marrying his Casper and Henry of Tooele. on Sept. 2, 1960, in Augsburg, watching the Broncos play. Roy’s brothers. forget to remember that I Love wife, Joy. Dean and Joy mar- Services will be Friday, Oct. Germany. They were mar- My mother worked for sev- I would like to thank the You. ried in April 2000. 26 at 11 a.m. at Tate Mortuary, ried for 58 years and lived eral companies throughout her staff at Rocky Mountain Health After retirement, Dean went 110 S. Main, Tooele. Visitation the majority of their lives in lifetime and retired when my Care for taking care of my camping and fishing with his will be at Tate Mortuary on Tooele. dad did. She enjoyed crochet- mother for the two years prior good buddies. He became an Thursday, Oct. 25 from 6-8 associate member of the Tooele p.m., and at 9:30 a.m. to Marine Corps League. He 10:45 a.m. on Oct. 26. Dean enjoyed his trips to Wendover. will be buried at Tooele City He loved his pet cats, even Cemetery. though he wouldn’t admit it “ I had Original Medicare. Now I have more!” Rolene Jewett Rolene Jewett, 77, passed Healthy Advantage Plus HMO away on Saturday, Sept. 29, 2018, at her home in Orting, Washington. Rolene was born July 10, 1941, in Salt Lake More coverage City, Utah, to Clarence (Ed) and Blanche (Irene) Tope. Dental Coverage Worldwide Emergency Coverage She is survived by her husband, Danny; children, Vision Coverage Fitness Benefit Lawanda Lynn Foster, Gregory Elder, Byron Elder, Julie Giles, Prescription Drug Coverage Daniel Jewett, Dean Jewett, Michelle Jewett, David Jewett and Patricia Ann Johnson; brother, Ronald Tope; 19 More ways to save grandchildren and many great- grandchildren. $0 Monthly Plan Premium A celebration of Rolene’s life will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Eyewear and Contacts Included Oct. 27, 2018, at the Orting Lions Club, 19725 Orville $0 Copay for Primary Care Physician Office Visits Road, Orting, Washington. $50 Every 3 Months for Over-the-Counter Benefits

Jack Udell Gibson Jack Udell Gibson, 94, Call (844) 853-0988, TTY 711 passed away peacefully on 7 days a week, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., local time. Friday, Oct. 19, 2018, in Lake Havasu City, Arizona, where he lived the past 15 years with his loving wife, Arlys Gibson. Jack “Gibby” was born in Moroni, Utah, on Sept. 8, You’re important. Visit HealthyAdvantagePlus.org. 1924, and grew up in Tooele. He was an Eagle Scout and served in the U.S. Army dur- ing World War II. Corporal Jack Gibson received the Healthy Advantage Plus HMO is a Health Plan with a Medicare Contract. Enrollment in Healthy Asiatic Pacific Theater Service Advantage Plus depends on contract renewal. Product offered by Molina Healthcare of Utah, Inc., a Ribbon and a Victory Medal wholly owned subsidiary of Molina Healthcare, Inc. This information is available in other formats, and served as a Medic, 334th such as Braille, large print, and audio. Molina Healthcare complies with applicable Federal civil rights Station Hospital. He is survived by his wife He was preceded in death laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, gender, sex, of 36 years, Arlys Nordquist by his parents, Ondus Horace age, mental or physical disability, health status, receipt of healthcare, claims experience, medical Gibson; children, Rand and Remelda Nielsen Gibson; history, genetic information, evidence of insurability, geographic location. ATTENTION: If you speak (Carol) Gibson, Pamela (Bill) first wife, Darlene McArthur English, language assistance services, free of charge, are available to you. Call 1-800-665-3086 (TTY: Bradshaw, Cindy Murray, Gibson; daughter, Jackie Dev (Holly) Gibson and Guy Gibson Cardenas; son-in-law, 711). ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame (Naomi) Gibson; 19 grandchil- Richard Murray; sister, Ivis al 1-800-665-3086 (TTY: 711). dren, 27 great-grandchildren Allsop; and brothers, LaRae 1-800-665-3086 (TTY: 711). You must注意：如果您使用繁體中文，您可以免費獲得語言援助服務。請致電 continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. Benefits, premiums and 12 great-great-grandchil- and Bill Gibson. and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on January 1, 2019. Other Physicians/Providers are available in dren; and five step-children: A Celebration of Life will be Randy Nordquist, Tyrone held on Sunday, Oct. 28 from our network. H5628_19_4002_85_UTHAPPrintAd_M. Nordquist, Brenda Malimanek, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Speir’s Tammy Hentges and Becky Farm, 394 W. 200 South, Mueller. Tooele. TUESDAY October 23, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7

OBITUARIES MATTERS OF FAITH

Dave Eugene Hill Dave Eugene Hill returned ‘Saints – The Standard of Truth’ to the Great Spirit and reunit- ed with his son, Eddie, on Friday, Oct. 19, 2018, after heart failure. He was born to Leander Enoch Hill and is a real page-turner to enjoy Fordelia Annie Ion Terkleson on July 13, 1944. He was ncluded in the first words on each use rather than last 30 footnotes to research. They second to the youngest of 10 of the Gospel of John, the names after first reference. are easily searchable online at children: Lucille, Dale, Glenn, Beloved wrote, “And I saw, Brigham Young counseled lds.org or Gospel Library. I Charlie Roberts James, Doris, Norma, Darlene, and bare record that this is the early Church historians to do In its introductory mes- GUEST COLUMNIST Annalee and Juanita. Son of God.” more than simply record the sage of “Saints,” the First Dave married and divorced Of course it is not scripture, facts and historical highlights. Presidency writes, “We pray several times until he met but the recent publication “Write in a narrative style and that this volume will enlarge Lynn in 1991. They married of “Saints – The Standard lack of research. write only about one tenth part your understanding of the past, two years later. Together they of Truth” points to the fact How the Urim and as much.” strengthen your faith, and help raised Eddie and John and his children. They lit up his eyes that Jesus is the Christ, the Thummim really worked, The final work of this first you make and keep the cov- step-children from another and enjoyed every tea party, Only Begotten Son of God the aspects of polygamy, the volume compiled by research- enants that lead to exaltation marriage. He loved all of his every sword fight and every Father. Mountain Meadow massacre, ers, historians, writers, and and eternal life.” children equally. fingernail painting session. Please do not let the thick- and blacks being barred from editors precisely followed that I know it has helped me do He is survived by his wife, After retirement, he loved ness of the first volume of his- holding the priesthood for advice and the final product exactly that and I am confident Lynn; son, John; grandson, going and participating in tory (698 pages), or the subject so long are just a handful of is one that takes that counsel it will do the same for you. Tanner; stepchildren: Terry car shows around Utah and matter, lure you into “I don’t the historical head scratchers from heart, to head, to print. Gleason, Randy, Rhonda, Flori, received many awards. It have time to read that” mode. that have puzzled me over the For those who enjoy digging Charlie Roberts is a former Treavy, Kenzi and Jackie; 32 became a big family affair at I’m telling you, this is a years. deeper into specific topics, LDS bishop of the Tooele 6th grandchildren and one grand- each show with family and page-turner. And it costs one You will find, however, that most chapters have more than Ward. child on the way; sisters: Doris, friends getting together and nickel less than six bucks. How the first volume of “Saints” is Darlene and Juanita; and hun- enjoying each other’s company. can you possibly go wrong by written in a straight-forward dreds of nephews, nieces and He was very proud of the show grabbing or ordering a copy? style that sheds light on many cousins. cars that he built with the help It is written in a narrative aspects of our history. Dave drove semi trucks for of his family and his friends. style that brings to life the ups For example, the book does EARTH SCIENCE OUTSIDE: a living for many years. He He was also known for his and downs, joys and sorrows, not sugar coat the fact a young later changed over to diesel homemade pancakes. Not and real lives of those every Joseph Smith really was think- Tooele County mechanics for 20 years until many entered our home and day people of the formative ing about the monetary value retirement. He loved to build left without getting fresh years of The Church of Jesus of gold when he was initially fast cars and fast motorcycles pancakes from Papa Dave for Christ of Latter-day Saints. unable to obtain the plates. Geology & Heritage and he loved to trade, hunt breakfast. He was always there I have loved reading from It also clearly describes and shoot guns. All the kids to listen and had good advice times gone by ever since Rowe how the Urim and Thummim loved whenever he came for many. His stories and his Harrison captured my imagina- worked (and sometimes did WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 around to see what he had to jokes received all the attention tion with Utah history when he not work) when the Book of trade. He was also known as a when he was around. He will ignited my thirst for learning Mormon was translated. 5PM - 7:15PM great storyteller and told funny be greatly missed, and is loved as my fourth grade teacher at Although Joseph Smith’s jokes. by so many, young and old. Central School. plural wives are not mentioned OPHIR CANYON AND He was also the fixer in the Ride on Chief. Ride on!!! The challenge I personally in previous official histories of family. If anybody had a prob- Funeral services will be faced reading various histories the Church, “Saints” addresses HOT CHOCOLATE IN OPHIR lem, he could figure it out and held on Friday, Oct. 26, at 1 of my church was that I felt the subject directly. MEET AT INTERSECTION 73 & OPHIR CANYON ROAD get the job done. He may have p.m. in the Stockton 1st Ward. short-changed. In a little twist — that may had to think about it for a bit, Viewings will be held at the My curiosities of what really make many professional writ- but he always found a solution. church on Thursday, Oct. 25 happened were frequently left ers cringe — first names are He never found anything that from 6-8 p.m. and on Friday unanswered. I suppose this was used throughout the book. he couldn’t fix. from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. because of embarrassing inci- We read about Vilate, Mercy, He loved his family very Burial will follow at Tooele dents, deficient knowledge, or Edward, Drusilla, and Isabella THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 much and loved to tease and City Cemetery. Online condo- play with the children. He lences and memories may be 5PM - 7:15PM loved being around his grand- shared at daltonhoopes.com TOOELE CEMETERY We’re always looking for news 361 SOUTH 100 EAST

Your Complete Local News Source Contact us today 435.882.0050 TOOELETRANSCRIPT For more information, please visit Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 or [email protected] BULLETIN www.earthscienceeducation.org

ATHLETES FIXED HERE 435-615-8822 A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY October 23, 2018

TOPIC 1 The Basic Facts: An Introduction to Dementia TOPIC 2 Keeping the Dialogue Going: Communications Skills TOPIC 3 Preparing the Environment: Safety, ADLs, and QOL TOPIC 4 It’s Nothing Personal: Addressing Challenging Behavior TOPIC 5 Now What Do I Do? Creative Problem Solving

FILE PHOTO FILE PHOTO Sam Woodruff Alison McCoy Tooele County Auditor Candidate Tooele County Auditor Candidate Tis’ the Season to Save! Democrat Republican

As the owner and manager her top priorities. Woodruff also wants to Auditor’s of Tooele Title Company, “We’ll be starting from the take a close look at cash continued from page A1 McCoy said she has worked ground up,” she said. “Right handling procedures in every with the auditor’s office on now they need to find space county office where cash is things like the May tax sale. in the county building for the handled. retary to the County Board Woodruff has an asso- auditor’s office and decide “With the recent theft from of Equalization, processes ciate’s degree from LDS how many employees the the recorder’s office, I think tax abatements, send out the Business College and studied office will have.” it is important to look at cash annual notice of property val- accounting at the University One of her other top priori- handling everywhere county uation and proposed changes of Utah. He has been a ties would be to start audit- wide,” he said. “There are in property tax, work with licensed certified public ing the processes and proce- policies and procedures that the contracted independent accountant since 1987. dures in other county offices, can help prevent mishandling auditor on the county’s annu- Woodruff worked in the including performance and theft of county funds, if al audit, and maintain the county auditor’s office for audits. they are in place and imple- county’s fixed asset inventory. four years and worked for “We need to look not just mented.” Alison McCoy, Republican, three years as the manager at the budget,” she said. “It Election Day is Nov. 6, and Sam Woodruff, of the county’s information is important to look at the but vote by mail ballots have Democrat, are the candidates technology department. He processes and make sure they already been mailed to all • 18 HOLES on the 2018 ballot for County also was the finance direc- are working.” registered voters, accord- Auditor. tor for Tooele City for nine Planning for the future ing to Gillette. Information $ • CART McCoy is the owner and years. For the last 14 years, with three- and five-year on options for returning a • WARM-UP BUCKET manager of Tooele Title Woodruff has worked in his budgets would be one of marked ballot or voting on OF RANGE BALLS Company. McCoy also owns a local private CPA practice. Woodruff’s top priorities. Election Day can be found plumbing company and some “I have 16 years experi- “Sure, we prepare a budget under the “maps” link on the 22Book your tee time online: rental properties in Tooele ence in local government,” annually,” he said. “But we Tooele County Clerk’s website County. Woodruff said. “I know how need to be looking forward at www.co.tooele.ut.us/clerk. www.thehillsgolf.com McCoy has a master’s the county offices work.” and developing some future htm. degree in business admin- McCoy said re-establishing plans with budgets for both [email protected] istration from Western the auditor’s office as a sepa- operating and capital proj- 1255 EAST VINE • TOOELE • 435.882.4220 Governor’s University. rate office would be one of ects.”

Attention Shoulder Pain Tooele Education F   Sufferers Between the S T  C  S  Ages of 37 and 63… Free Shoulder Pain & Rotator Cuff Workshop Shows You How to Heal Naturally Without Surgery. Chalk Talk THURS • NOVEMBER 1 Ways to Accomplish Gift Giving By Clint Spindler 6:30-7:30 PM Thanks to the generosity of many individuals, business partners, and legacy gift givers, • Do you have pain when you reach above your Tooele Education Foundation head or behind your back? is able to passionately support • Do you wake up at night because of shoulder students throughout Tooele pain? County School District! As • Is your shoulder painful when you try to lift and one reflects about being a community builder and pour a glass of milk? supporting Tooele Education • Does your shoulder pop and grind if you move Foundation, sharing the it the wrong way? fruits of a life well lived is a Our Cause is Kids! • Are you afraid your pain will get worse if you wonderful way to help enrich don’t do anything about it? DR. KEVIN BOHMAN and enhance learning and leave official legal bequest language. After 20 years, or upon the a lasting legacy for the students Bequests are also entitled to an designee’s passing, the balance If you answered YES to any of the questions (or have a stubborn spouse in denial!) – the FREE of tomorrow. estate tax charitable deduction in the trust goes to the charity SHOULDER PAIN WORKSHOP may be a life changer for you… From memorial gifts and for their full value. of your choice. “I was in constant pain, some days more than others, and to the point I could not use my arm event sponsorships, to cash Charitable Gift Annuities Endowments are gifts that at all. I’m completely pain free now. ank you!” ~past patient donations and volunteering, are contracts that transfer cash, are a permanent support for Hello, my name is Troy Marsh and I’m a physical therapist. When I hurt my shoulder, I heard there are many ways to give to stocks, or other assets upon charitable organizations. it pop and I couldn’t li my arm. I knew I had torn a rotator cu and I couldn’t sleep on it or show your support for students. your passing, giving you a Real Estate gifts are good go to the gym like I enjoyed doing. There are almost as many ways steady and predictable income ways to enjoy your home to give as there are needs to be for the rest of your lifetime. today, and pass on its value Because of research by orthopedic surgeons, I knew it would be possible to heal without injec- met. Each type of gift varies Plus, both you and your as an ever-expanding gift of tions, pain pills, and surgery. Just like the thousands of patients with shoulder pain who we in its benefits and advantages. spouse or another member of support. already treated successfully, my pain resolved and I got my strength back. Some ways to support students your family can also receive Securities such as If you are confused and need to know answers, here’s some of what you will learn at this FREE include: payments for life. stocks, bonds, or mutual SHOULDER PAIN & ROTATOR CUFF WORKSHOP… Bequests are gifts Charitable Remainder fund investments that have • e single biggest mistake shoulder pain su erers make that stops them from healing. designated in your will that are Trusts allow you or someone appreciated value is one of the • e 3 most common types of shoulder pain and how to identify it. simple, flexible, and versatile. you name to receive income best ways for a donor to give. • How to pick the right treatment for your pain and save money and time and emotional All you need is to add a few for up to 20 years from the As TEF journeys toward distress. sentences to your will using time the trust is created. expanding educational • What successful treatment looks like without the side e ects of medications, injections opportunities for students, we or surgery. have a saying that guides our work… “It Feels Good To Do How Do I Register for the Shoulder Pain & Good!” For more information on how you can partner Rotator Cuff Workshop on Thursday, Nov. 1st with us through financial from 6:30 to 7:30PM? ….call 435-882-3157 support, product donations, or mobilizing your employees as It’s Free to Attend…and You Will Hear Our Shoulder Specialist, volunteers, please contact us at Dr. Kevin Bohman, Share The Success Formula at Meier & Marsh PT (435) 833-1900 ext. 1174. clinic at 1197 North Main Street, Tooele…. Plus, We are Giving Away Tooele Education Special Bonuses Just For Coming. We Only Have 25 Seats Available. Foundation Call 435-882-3157 to reserve your seat. Entering its seventh year, #GivingTuesday is a global day of giving fueled by the power of social media and @TEFbellringer Looking forward to seeing you there! collaboration. Sincerely, Troy Marsh, Owner, Meier & Marsh Physical erapy Paid Advertisement www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org TUESDAY October 23, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9 VOTE TOM NEDREBERG State School Board Growth District 3 continued from page A1 An ExpEriEncEd EducAtor 39 years parent, teacher, principal, “By 2044 the average cost technology director, and bus driver. of a home in Utah will reach • Father and step father of $700,000,” Osborne said. 11 children, grandfather of 16 To overcome the shortage • Deep roots in communities the homebuilding industry across the district would need to build 28,000 • Experience working with special units in 2018, an increase of needs students and diverse over 5,000 units over 2017 — populations an increase the report called I will fight for: “unlikely.” • Local control of educational Also contributing to the programs increased cost of homebuilding • Adequate, equitable and is a labor shortage, according equalized funding to Diehl. • Both urban and rural school As the housing shortage district issues and solutions Paid political ad by Candidate is emerging, there are fewer people working in construction while there is high competi- tion for those workers for large projects like the Salt Lake City Airport construction, Diehl said. On this side of the Wasatch that in Utah those type of land PLEASE ADOPT ME! Front, affordability has driven use decisions may come with growth in Tooele County in the a cost. past and probably will in the “In Utah, if the county will future, according to Wood. not accept development, we “Whether it’s a release valve are in such a property rights or a location for households pro-state that you have just that are seeking median priced taken away a right of a prop- homes, Tooele is, in my view, erty owner and they may need going to have a lot of growth,” to be compensated,” Hess said. Wood said. “How you plan Tooele County that and how you adapt to that Commissioner Shawn Milne are local issues. There’s also closed the meeting with a few tension with the market at comments about the county’s play, with the tension between current growth issues. developers and local ambi- “We realize we can’t address tions.” the transportation issue with- Counties, when developing out addressing the density general plans, need to decide issue,” Milne said. on property in unincorpo- Future planning with devel- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS rated areas and what type of opers may require trade-offs Rick Barchers (top) makes a comment at the density development town hall on Thursday. Abby Osborne (above), vice president of Public Policy development they will allow, with developers by offering and Government Relations for the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, talks at what cost, and with what them a few things they want in about the need for affordable housing along the Wasatch Front. water preservation, according exchange for what the county to Hess. needs, according to Milne. conversation civilly,” Milne [email protected] However, Hess cautioned “And we need to have that said. PRETTY KITTIES!

Inspiring Healthy Lives For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure that he and his brother, is an environmental and gen- Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires Prop #6 Leland, did make a contribu- eral engineering construction Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing tion to the No Prop 6 commit- company that also operates a continued from page A1 and possible shelter fee. tee. However, he would not gravel pit in Erda, according to Tooele City disclose the amount of the the company’s website. Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to Prop 6 committee. contribution. The Tooele County Prop 6 Grantsville hold animals for 5 business However, two days later the “My brother and I have both (aka Prop 6) political issues Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization. contribution disappeared from served in different positions in committee lists 18 cash con- the disclosure report. the county,” Bill Hogan said. tributions and two in-kind The disappearance of the “I served on a five-member contributions on its received Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M. contribution is not unusual, school board and my brother contributions report. Tooele Veterinary Clinic illegal, nor indicative of cor- served on the three-member The 18 cash contributions Look for it every 1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051 ruption, according to Justin month in your Tooele TOOELETRANSCRIPT county commission. We both total $1,391, for an average Transcript Bulletin BULLETIN Lee, director of elections with think that the three-member donation of $77.27. the Lieutenant Governor’s commission is effective and The largest contributions office. gets things done. The Prop 6 are three donations of $200 “The received contribution proposal will not be as effec- each from Robert Clausing of report is a temporary report,” tive and is just going to cost Lake Point, Brenda Faddis of Lee said. “The requirement is more money. So we made a Stansbury Park, and Richard that contributions are reported contribution to support what Mitchell of Rush Valley. within 30 days of when they we believe. That’s legal and Clausing, Faddis, and were received. The Received there is no corruption. I don’t Mitchell all served on the Contribution Report is tempo- have any business with the Tooele County Form of rary and is subject to change county.” Government Study Committee. without any requirement for The lieutenant governor’s The primary officers for the documentation.” website lists two primary offi- Tooele County Prop 6 com- Lee explained that state cers associated with the No mittee are Erik Gumbrecht of code requires a pre-election Prop 6 committee. They are Tooele City and Maria Sweeten report to be filed on Oct. 30. Blair Hope of South Rim and of Erda, according to records Contributions received up to Dustin Hall of Grantsville. from the Lieutenant Governor’s the date of that report, will Hope was recently appoint- office. Gumbrecht works as a be included on that report, he ed as an alternate county hotel manager in North Salt said. After the required report planning commission mem- Lake. Sweeten is a develop- is submitted, an amended ber by the Tooele County ment director with the Granite report would need to submit- Commission. The web-based Education Foundation. ted to change the information networking site Linkedin Both Gumbrecht and on the required report, Lee shows Hope’s current employ- Sweeten served on the Tooele said. ment as an account manager County Form of Government Bill Hogan, vice president with Proctor and Gamble. Study Committee. of Hogan Brothers, Inc., con- Hill is an operations man- [email protected] firmed in a phone interview ager for Pacific West. Founded with the Transcript Bulletin by Jay Harwood, Pacific West

Study finds huge aspen grove Don’t lose your still declining despite fencing home!

LOGAN, Utah (AP) — A professor Darren McAvoy said. older trees’ size and life status. Utah Press massive aspen grove is still The news is disappointing for They found “a deteriorating ASSOCIATION deteriorating despite fencing him and research partner Paul situation” for Pando, except for designed to keep out mule Rogers, director of the Western the parts inside experimental deer that have been blamed for Aspen Alliance and a USU fencing erected in 2013. chewing the trees, a new study adjunct faculty member. Fishlake National Forest says. “Let’s do something to fix spokesman John Zapell wasn’t Two Utah State University this,” Rogers said. “If this surprised. He said officials What would you do if your professors surveyed the colony thing’s so big and it’s been have done little management known as Pando, which con- around a long time . and it’s all work on the parts of the grove property were taken away sists of more than 40,000 trees of a sudden collapsing in our inside the 2014 fence. To keep with a shared root system and time . that makes us interested it intact, forest managers will through foreclosure without is considered the world’s larg- in saying, ‘What’s going wrong, have to patrol the area, repair est living organism, the Logan and how do we need to turn the fence and cut any trees any warning? Herald Journal reported last that around and fix the situa- that could damage the barrier, week. The pair found some tion?”’ he said. fencing constructed in 2013 The researchers looked this The name Pando is Latin has effectively protected it, but year at 65 sample plots across for “I spread.” The colony Without public/legal notice, additional barriers put up in Pando, which is in central originated from a single seed 2014 haven’t worked as well. Utah’s Fishlake National Forest hundreds or even thousands of you could literally have the The fence has been dam- near Richfield. They docu- years ago and now consists of aged by falling trees, allowing mented and compared factors over 40,000 genetically identi- the deer back inside, Utah including new growth, animal cal trees that collectively weigh rrug pulled out from under you. State University extension scat, browsing from animals, over 13 million pounds. Visit Info.UtahLegals.com Money saving Coupons in Tuesday’s Paper TOOELETRANSCRIPT Subscribe Today! 58 N. Main Street 882-0050 BULLETIN A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY October 23, 2018 Hometown

Once the parachute opened it“ was immediately calm, quiet and tranquil. So peaceful, I felt like I was floating.

— Chad” Gabriel

CONQUERING

STORY MARK WATSON PHOTOS FRANCIE FEARAUFDEMORTE Documentary team from Illinois jumps out of an airplane with Skydive Utah in search of ‘aliveness’

had Gabriel of Illinois jumped “Search for out of an airplane Aliveness” host for the first time and narrator Chad Thursday afternoon Gabriel (right) aboveC Tooele Valley Airport makes a tandem jump with SkyDive in Erda as part of a work Utah instructor assignment. He is the host and Mike Semanoff narrator of the documentary while filming the “The Search for Aliveness” documentary. being produced by the Tuthill Corporation. “The chaos and noise from the moment the door in the airplane opened until our free fall ended when the chute popped was intense,” Gabriel said. “It was hard to breathe with my mouth open in the dry Utah air with the wind blasting my face so power- fully. Then my ears popped and I couldn’t hear much of

SEE FEAR PAGE A11 ®

Chad Gabriel smiles after making a SkyDive Utah instructor Mike Semanoff pulls his chute tandem parachute jump at Tooele together after landing. Semanoff is one of the people Valley Airport in Erda. featured in the documentary “ Search for Aliveness” adsTooele.pdf 1 10/15/2018 11:40:51 PM

TUESDAY October 23, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A11

Fear continued from page A10 anything. Once the parachute opened it was immediately calm, quiet and tranquil. So peaceful, I felt like I was float- ing.” Longtime skydiver, paraglid- er and adrenaline junkie, Mike Semanoff of Orem, served as Gabriel’s tandem jumper. Semanoff’s resume includes more than 2,000 jumps.

Skydive Utah arranged for C Gabriel to fly through the sky after he interviewed Semanoff M and another adrenaline junkie Y and wingsuit base jumper, Marshall Miller, of Highland. CM A three-member documen- MY tary team will travel around CY the world and conduct about 15 interviews with a variety of CMY people to discover if there is a K recipe for aliveness. Erda was one of the first stops on the team’s schedule. Gabriel has worked 17 years for Tuthill, an international company with headquarters in FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/ Burr Ridge, Illinois. The com- TTB PHOTOS pany builds a variety of indus- Vito Pellicano trial pumps, meters, vacuum (above) smiles pumps, blower systems and after making a plastic moulding. tandem parachute Gabriel said the company jump at Tooele focuses on self-development Valley Airport in Erda. Pellicano for its employees to help them is the director grow personally and wanted to and editor for take the investigation outside the docementary the organization. The quest is “The Search for to have about 15 conversations Aliveness.” SkyDive with people from different Utah instructor cultures, beliefs, classes and Jake Price (left) lifestyles. helps Pellicano “The arduous routine of prepare for a tandem jump as life can often extinguish our cinematographer spark — leaving our purpose, Erica Magna films dreams, and desires forgot- on Thursday. Chad ten,” according to the “Search Gabriel (below for Aliveness” website. left) watches as “As children, we imagined Pellicano comes in Something we could do or be anything. for a landing after However, as we grow and doing a tandem learn, many of us are condi- jump. On Your Mind? tioned to believe that the aspi- rations we once had are impos- Write a Letter to the Editor! sible, dimming our spark, and losing the chance to live the Tooele Transcript Bulletin or life we were born to live.” P.O. Box 390 [email protected] Gabriel said a lot of people Tooele, UT 84074 run from things like paraglid- ing and skydiving because it scares the “heck” out of them. “Today we want to hear the story of how they conquer HOUSE DISTRICT 68 their fears and how they are present in the moment to really enjoy it instead of being freaked out the whole time,” Gabriel said. “We want to get a MERRILL perspective on it to share with others.” Semanoff said he wants to inspire people to be awesome. “Everybody came here with a life purpose, to learn some- thing about themselves,” he said. “Everybody is awesome in their own way. We just have to find that purpose and go for inspired to become or to be.” ing, I thought my stomach was Nelson it. Just say yes — get rid of the Gabriel said both Semanoff going to feel like the worst I feel privileged to represent Tooele County in fear.” and Miller recommended roller coaster I’ve ever been Miller said people need to letting go of fear to try new on. There was none of that.” the Utah Legislature. Over the past six years, say yes to things that scare things in order to feel fully Gabriel said he was happy I have worked hard to earn your trust and them. alive and to learn and grow. that he skydived in Utah “We need to encourage peo- Gabriel said he will never instead of his home state of represent your values and interests in matters of ple to connect with their core,” forget his first skydive. Illinois because of Utah’s mar- state law and policy. I ask for your continuing he said. “We have this aware- “To be honest, it wasn’t as velous landscape. He said if he ness of our highest self or this much of a rush as I antici- had jumped over rural Illinois, support in this election. I have provided annual person inside of us that we’re pated,” he said. “Before jump- he would have been staring at legislative reports, which you can review, along a flat, patchwork landscape of with other policy statements, on my website at cornfields and beans. “It felt so good to have www.MerrillNelson.com. By profession, I have someone take me who has worked the past 35 years as a constitutional jumped over 2,000 times and also has a wife and kids,” he lawyer in areas of health care, education, religion, adoption, and child said. “That made me feel bet- protection. My wife, Karen, and I have fi ve children and just welcomed ter about my decision to leap. I trusted that he wanted to our twelfth grandchild into the world. Like you, we fi nd great joy in our make it back home to them as family and feel anxious to do our part in protecting their future. much as I did. “Mike told me if the chute doesn’t pop, take a deep I greatly value the relationships I have established with offi cials and breath. You’ll be my airbag,” friends in Tooele County. I continue to work with the commissioners Gabriel said. “It was funny — mostly. Things like that and and local offi cials on vital transportation improvements, economic my wife saying “I love you to development, school safety, water resources, and other concerns. pieces,” really stuck with me throughout the experience.” Directing and editing the On the ballot, I am the Republican incumbent in the District 68 State documentary is Vito Pellicano House race against four challengers. I am listed last on the ballot, so who is known as a creative jack-of-all-trades who loves please read to the end. I encourage all to vote—voting is a precious being part of the brainstorm- privilege and freedom that we would fi ght for if we didn’t have—let’s not ing process, according to the website. Beginning as a pro- take it for granted. grammer and website designer for Tuthill in 2007, he has spent the last eight years dedi- In contrast to the chaos in cating his work to the com- Washington, our State of Utah pany’s brand. The cinematographer is is well managed and prospering. Erica Magna, a storyteller who I attribute our success to good loves discovering people’s people like you, who espouse unique tales. The documentary team is values of hard work, self-reliance, looking for more people to strong families, and religious interview. They have complet- ed interviews with a rockstar devotion. If you have questions or mom, adrenaline junkies and concerns, feel free to email me at a person who has lost a loved one and experienced deep [email protected] loss. The website includes descriptions of people they FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO would like to interview. Marshall Miller from Utah, wears a new squirrel suit during a jump on [email protected] Thursday. Miller often sky dives from Tooele Valley Airport. Miller was also Paid for by Merrill Nelson Campaign interviewed as an adrenaline junkie. MerrillNelson.com A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY October 23, 2018

LUNCH & LEARN

Treating Winter Sports Injuries & Falls FRIDAY, OCT. 26 12:00 – 1:00 PM

Dr. Daniel Gibbs will discuss how best to treat Winter Sports Injuries and Falls. He will provide information on surgical and non-surgical options and why it’s so important that every treatment is tailored to each individual patient. There will be an open forum for other questions following the discussion. Lunch Will Be Provided! Daniel Gibbs, MD is a fellowship-trained orthope- Dr. Gibbs has an interest in contributing to our dic surgeon. Dr. Gibbs was born and raised in Salt understanding of orthopedic conditions. With over Lake City, Utah. He went to college at the University 20 publications in peer-reviewed journals and of Notre Dame, completed his medical school at numerous abstracts, presentations, and book chap- Georgetown University and performed his residency ters, Dr. Gibbs enjoys being able to advance the in orthopedic surgery at Northwestern University. He field of orthopedics through research. completed his fellowship in orthopedic sports medi- cine at the renowned Kerlan Jobe Orthopaedic Clinic Dr. Gibbs specializes in: in Los Angeles, California where he cared for some of • Preservation and reconstruction of the hip, the world’s most elite athletes. knee, and shoulder Dr. Gibbs has served as a team physician for the • Nonoperative, minimally invasive, arthroscopic, University of Southern California (USC) football team, and open techniques to improve his patient’s LA Kings and LA Dodgers. He has also cared for ath- function and return them to the activities that letes of and provided medical coverage for the Chicago they love. Bears, Chicago Blackhawks, Chicago Cubs, LA Galaxy, Anaheim Angels, Anaheim Ducks, Northwestern Univer- Dr. Gibbs lives in Salt Lake City with his wife and sity Athletics, Loyola Marymount University Athletics two children. He is eager to give back to the com- and USC Athletics. munity that has given him so much.

2326 North 400 East, Bldg. C, Suite 100, TOOELE www.northpointesurgical.com

Space is limited! Please RSVP 435-843-0180 TUESDAY October 23, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1 Sports

SPORTS WRAP University of Utah football vs. USC State VB tournament The Utah football team, led by Pac-12 Conference Players of the Week Tyler Huntley, Chase Hansen and Matt Gay, Grantsville senior Paige Ford (12) begins Wednesday rallied from a 14-0 first-quarter goes up for a kill deficit to defeat USC 41-28 as teammate Callie on Saturday at Rice-Eccles Killian looks on Stansbury, Grantsville face tough challenges in first round Stadium in Salt Lake City. during a Region DARREN VAUGHAN Snow Canyon likely await- Huntley, the Offensive Player 13 match against SPORTS EDITOR SHS VOLLEYBALL ing the winner. Grantsville of the Week, was 22-for-29 South Summit The girls from Stansbury received the No. 4 seed from for 341 yards and four touch- earlier this month downs through the air and also in Grantsville. and Grantsville will wrap up GHS VOLLEYBALL Region 13, and opens the Class ran for a score. Hansen, who The Cowboys will their volleyball seasons this 3A tournament at 5:30 p.m. was named Defensive Player open the Class 3A week at the UCCU Center on the third-place team from against Region 14 runner-up of the Week, had 11 tackles, state tournament the Utah Valley University Region 11, will face Region Delta. The Cowboys would including three tackles-for-loss, against Delta on campus in Orem, with each 10 runner-up Salem Hills at then face either North Sanpete and an interception. Gay, who Wednesday in team qualifying for its respec- 9 a.m. Wednesday in the first or Maeser Prep in their next received Special Teams Player Orem. tive state tournament. round of the Class 4A bracket, game. of the Week honors, hit a pair FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/ Neither team will have it with a second-round matchup of field goals in the second TTB PHOTO easy, however. Stansbury, against Region 9 champion SEE STATE PAGE B8 ® quarter and hit all five of his extra-point attempts as Utah scored 34 unanswered points. The Utes (5-2, 3-2 Pac-12) will A RUN TO REMEMBER FROM THE travel to Pasadena, California, to face UCLA on Friday night at SIDELINES the Rose Bowl. Utah State University football at Wyoming The Utah State football team is off to its best start in 44 years after beating Wyoming The fall 24-16 on Saturday in Laramie, Wyoming, improving to 6-1 overall and 3-0 in Mountain season is West Conference play. Darwin Thompson had 109 yards and two touchdowns on the ground for the Aggies, though USU had winding just 194 yards of total offense. Senior linebacker Chase Christiansen, a graduate of down Stansbury High School, had 14 tackles with a tackle-for- t’s hard to believe, but the loss. The Aggies will be back fall high school sports sea- in action Saturday at Maverik Ison could be over in Tooele Stadium in Logan, where County as soon as Friday eve- they will face New Mexico in ning. a Mountain West Conference contest. Southern Utah University football at Idaho Darren Vaughan The Southern Utah football SPORTS EDITOR team spotted Idaho a 31-0 lead en route to a 31-12 loss to the Vandals in a Big Sky Conference game Let’s hope it doesn’t. That, Friday in Moscow, Idaho. The of course, would mean that Thunderbirds (1-6, 1-3 Big Last week’s Class 3A and Class 4A state cross-country championships the Grantsville and Stansbury Sky) had a 468-361 edge in at Sugar House Park in Salt Lake City featured a number of memorable football teams both lost their total offensive yardage, includ- performances for Tooele County athletes. The Grantsville boys team opening-round playoff games, ing 402 yards on the ground, (above) finished third in the Class 3A team competition, with two of both falling short of potentially but turned the ball over four its athletes, champion Porter Whitworth and sixth-place finisher Seth magical seasons. That seems Beckett, finishing among the top 10. Stansbury’s Tyler Seeley (left) fin- times. SUU will play host to ished 22nd in the Class 4A boys race, helping the Stallions finish fourth rather unlikely, but there’s a Northern Colorado in a Big Sky as a team. Tooele sophomore Jennifer Thomas (below) was one of two reason they have to actually Conference game Saturday at Buffaloes in the Class 4A girls race, finishing 67th overall. play these games. You never Eccles Coliseum in Cedar City. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS know what could happen once Weber State University the playoffs start. football vs. Montana State It has been an amazing The Weber State football team fall already. Tooele’s Bridger reached No. 5 in the Football Holmes very nearly brought Championship Subdivision home a state golf champion- rankings for the first time in ship. Grantsville’s Porter program history after beat- Whitworth did bring home ing Montana State 34-24 on a cross-country title, and Saturday at Stewart Stadium Stansbury’s Josh Oblad wasn’t in Ogden. Treshawn Garrett far off from one of his own. ran for three touchdowns for Several Grantsville tennis Weber State (5-2, 3-1 Big Sky players found themselves still Conference), while the defense playing on the second day of limited the Bobcats to just 221 the state tournament, helping yards of offense. The Wildcats a young Cowboys squad to a will travel to Fargo, North strong team finish. Dakota, for a game against Even on the soccer pitch, North Dakota on Saturday. Grantsville’s Whitney Utah Jazz Wangsgard continued her all- out assault on the record books The Jazz lost their first two with another season scoring home games of the season, more than 40 goals. falling 124-123 to the defend- ing champion Golden State This week brings us the end Warriors on Friday night before of the volleyball season with a disappointing 92-84 loss the Class 3A and Class 4A state to the Memphis Grizzlies on tournaments. Unfortunately, Monday at Vivint Smart Home Tooele fell just short of quali- Arena in Salt Lake City. The fying for the 4A tournament, Jazz (1-2) led Golden State by leaving Stansbury as the 10 points with under nine min- county’s only representative utes remaining, but lost on a tip-in by former Jazzman Jonas SEE VAUGHAN PAGE B8 ® Jerebko with three-tenths of a second remaining. Against Memphis, the Jazz rallied from an 86-70 deficit to trail by just six points with 50.9 seconds left, but couldn’t complete Tooele County products the comeback. Utah will travel to Houston to take on the Rockets on Wednesday. thriving on college stage HS football scores Thursday Utah State University — High, has played in four games Dixie 21, Desert Hills 7 DARREN VAUGHAN Chase Christiansen, senior at linebacker this season for SPORTS EDITOR linebacker, Stansbury High the Cougars after starting at Pine View 41, Cedar 13 When it comes to producing In his second season as a safety last year. He is one of Snow Canyon 40, Hurricane 6 college football players, Tooele full-time starter for the Aggies, BYU’s defensive captains and East 53, Copper Hills 14 County tends to fly under the Christiansen has flourished, has 23 tackles, a tackle-for- Duchesne 35, Layton Christian 6 radar a little bit — it isn’t the racking up 54 tackles, 4.5 tack- loss and a key interception Rich 9, Altamont 6 first place in Utah many people les-for-loss, half a sack and a in the Cougars’ big win over Milford 33, Parowan 21 think of as a hotbed of talent. fumble recovery as Utah State Wisconsin earlier this season. Monticello 33, Kanab 21 But a quick look at the is off to its best start since University of Utah — Alani Class 3A first round rosters of each of the Beehive 1974 with a 6-1 record. The Havili-Katoa, senior offen- Richfield 45, Carbon 15 State’s five Division I programs son of Stansbury head foot- sive lineman, Stansbury High Union 15, Manti 14, 2OT reveals that perhaps it should ball coach Clint Christiansen, Havili-Katoa has seen action Class 2A first round be. Chase Christiansen had 14 in 34 games over four seasons Enterprise 46, Gunnison 14 Not only does each team tackles (second-most on with the Utes, including four Millard 38, North Sevier 7 have at least one athlete from the team) and a tackle-for- this year. He has primarily Tooele County, but, in many loss in Utah State’s win over been used on special teams, South Sevier 55, ALA 24 cases, those athletes are play- Wyoming on Saturday. though he has seen time on the Notable HS volleyball scores TTB FILE PHOTO ing major roles. Brigham Young University offensive line in games against Thursday Former Stansbury High football player Zayne Anderson returns an inter- Here’s a quick look at how — Zayne Anderson, senior Weber State, Stanford and Wendover 3, Dugway 0 ception during a November 2014 playoff game against Dixie at Stansbury Tooele County’s Division I linebacker, Stansbury High Arizona — all wins for Utah. High School. Anderson, a senior linebacker for the Brigham Young players are faring this season Anderson, a former football University football team, has started four games for the Cougars this sea- SEE WRAP PAGE B9 ® SEE FOOTBALL PAGE B9 ® son and is one of the defensive captains. on the gridiron. and track star at Stansbury B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY October 23, 2018 Frank Something OHLMAN On Your M Attorney at Law MONDAY’S WARM COCOA Mind? Free Consultation Write a Letter for A little twist on what it takes to Wills & to the Editor! Trusts turn someone new into a neighbor Tooele Transcript Bulletin looked up to see a little they could quench their thirst see a little twist on what it P.O. Box 390 493 W. 400 N. Tooele twist on what it means to and the “meet the neighbors” takes to turn someone new Tooele, UT 84074 be a chauffeur. Instead of a stop. It was the “meet the and different into a neighbor. I Lynn Butterfi eld 882-4800 long, black limousine, Randy neighbors” stop where all com- Instead of brooding aggres- GUEST COLUMNIST [email protected] was driving his long truck and fort in the pasture suddenly sion and worry, steers and www.tooelelawoffice.com trailer, filled with two young, changed. These were neigh- sheep simply take a little time black angus steers, toward me. bors of a different kind. to learn about each other and I had never thought of Randy ies followed and each steer’s The different kind, in this when they do, they discover as a chauffeur before, but I legs propelled them forward case, was sheep. The new they have a lot in common and smiled as he rolled up and said toward another gate. steers came from strictly a live comfortably and happily as RAFFLE hello. Since he was delivering This final gate welcomed cattle ranch. They had never neighbors. the beasts to my place, I slid them with lush green grass, encountered smaller, wool Randy and I, neighbors our- TICKETS FOR into the passenger seat of his as well as new, larger and covered creatures in their selves, drove his long truck and truck and we continued driv- inquisitive bovine friends. It youth. So, their behavior was trailer, no longer filled with GUN SAFE ing until we reached a pasture was a postcard scene, so Randy a perfect model of inquisitive, two young, black angus steers, gate. and I leaned on the rail fence, yet apprehensive, questioning. toward the pasture gate. I had I jumped out of the truck, soaked in the sun, admired They stood back: never thought of Randy as an ON SALE AT: opened the gate and Randy the snowcapped mountains as alien before, but it caused me drove through. We almost a prodigious contrast to the Snorted. to smile, just a little, as we repeated the entire process at bright blue sky and watched Demonstrated their rolled along. I wondered what the next gate, but there was a the small herd of black angus strength. my impression of him would ENTER TO WIN slight variation. I opened the cows get to know each other. Stared. have been if he had come to gate, Randy backed his truck Because they were kin, it took Then they inched forward. visit me dressed as a sheep. $5 DONATION $25 DONATION and trailer to the opening, we little time for them to become Then back. “No matter!” I said to 1 CHANCE TO WIN! 6 CHANCES TO WIN! opened the trailer and we both comfortable with each other. Forward again. myself. waited. As is their ritual, the herd Acceptance! I’ve taken the time to get Our wait time was brief began a tour of their new to know Randy a little bit, as the two steers cautiously home for the new arrivals as The steers completed their so we’ve become friends and extended their noses to take we watched. apprehension process in a few neighbors. an examination sniff, then As you know, a tour includes minutes. When they were fin- extended their necks forward stops. This tour was no excep- ished, the woolly aliens across Lynn Butterfield lives in Erda and let their front legs down to tion. There was the refresh- the fence had transformed into and is a managing broker for a meet the soft, damp ground. ment stop, to show the new neighbors. real estate company. The rest of their hulking bod- members of the family where Randy and I looked up to

TOOELE MAYOR YOUTH AWARDS Life’sFoundation Worth Living AWARENESS • SUICIDE PREVENTION • EDUCATION

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of November at COURTESY OF TOOELE CITY the unveiling. Tooele City congratulates the Junior High and High School recipients of the Tooele City Mayor’s Youth Recognition Award for the month of October, 2018. Pictured front row, left to right: Nicole Jimenez (Tooele Jr. High School), Trinity Pitt (Clarke N. Johnsen Jr. Do not need to be present to win. High School), and Benjamin Dymock (Tooele Jr. High School). Back row, left to right: Police Chief Ron Kirby, Mayor Debbie Winn, Councilwoman Melodi Gochis, Councilman Dave McCall, Councilman Steve Pruden, Councilman Scott Wardle, Councilman Brad Pratt, and Communities That Care Supervisor Stacy Smart.

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Warrior”? 5. HISTORY: Who was the last American astronaut to go into space alone? by Fifi Rodriguez 6. MUSIC: What is the east- ernmost place mentioned in 1. GEOGRAPHY: Which of the the song “This Land Is Your world’s oceans has the most Land”? islands? 7. LANGUAGE: What is unusual 2. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: about the word “abstemi- What does a helixophile col- ously”? lect? 8. LITERATURE: What kind of 3. COMPEITIONS: What are creatures were featured in the the three events that must novel “Watership Down”? be completed in an Iron Man 9. U.S. STATES: Which state on Moments Triathlon competition? the Pacific Coast was the first 4. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which to be admitted into the Union? 1928 presidential candidate 10. MEASUREMENTS: How in Time and New York governor was many sheets of paper are in a nicknamed “The Happy quire? The History Channel ➤ On Nov. 8, 1847, Bram Stoker, author of the horror novel “Dracula,” Mega Maze is born in Ireland. The concept of vampires didn’t originate with Stoker. John William Polidori’s 1819 short story “The Vampyre” is credited with kick-start- ing the vampire genre. ➤ On Nov. 6, 1860, Abraham Lincoln is elected the 16th president of the United States over a deeply divided Democratic Party, becoming the first Republican to win ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW the presidency. Lincoln received only 40 per- cent of the popular vote but handily defeated the three other candidates. ➤ On Nov. 11, 1918, at the 11th hour on the alloweeniana is now cal society to be displayed 11th day of the 11th one of the major holi- in the museum. Does it have month, the Great War Hday collecting catego- much value? ends as Germany, faced ries, second only to Christmas. A: Toilet tissue was with imminent invasion, Jack-o’-lanterns, figural candy first made in China for the signed an armistice containers of papier-mache, Emperor’s use in the 1391. It agreement with the and crepe paper black cats was first made in the United Allies. The First World and skeletons are the oldest. States in 1857 and sold in Scarecrows, witches, bats, packs of single sheets. The first War left 9 million sol- spiders, spider webs, trick-or- toilet paper rolls were made diers dead and 21 mil- treat bags and zombies are by Scott Paper Co. in 1890. lion wounded. more recent and easier to find. Waldorf toilet tissue was made ➤ On Nov. 9, 1965, the An old orange paper dress in 1902 for the Waldorf Hotel. largest power failure in with black cats and political It was the world’s best-selling U.S. history occurs as symbols from a 1980s presi- brand in the early 1900s. Scott all of New York state dential election year is one of continued to produce Waldorf and portions of seven the more unusual collectibles. toilet paper for several years. neighboring states and Helping first responders help pets Another is a 15-year-old dan- We found it pictured in a eastern Canada are gling rhinestone skeleton pin 1930s ad. Scott Paper Co. was plunged into darkness. for injured pets at emergen- to them. Many smaller fire to wear to parties. bought by Kimberly-Clark in All together, 30 million cy scenes. I’m just not sure departments in rural areas A rare vintage Halloween 1995. The value of a vintage where or how to donate. — don’t have the resources to clockwork figure sold for roll of Waldorf toilet tissue, people were affected by Chet in Cincinnati purchase pet rescue supplies, $4,575 at a 2016 Morphy auc- about $35-$40. the blackout. DEAR CHET: That’s a great and others need additional tion. The 16-inch-high black • • • ➤ On Nov. 10, 1975, the idea! Increasingly, fire and training. While there are some cat made of cloth-covered TIP: Bidders must care- SS Edmund Fitzgerald police departments are provid- corporate sponsors who will papier-mache is holding a jack- fully read the description in sinks in a Lake Superior ing emergency care to pets on fill specific needs — Invisible o’-lantern. Its head nods and an auction catalog, and check storm, taking all 29 scene during fires, accidents Fence Co., for example, its eyes move from side to side. the size of the item and other crew members with and natural disasters. Laws are donates pet oxygen masks Look for bargain Halloween details. There may be extra her. The 729-foot-long going on the books in many through its Project Breathe ini- decorations at house sales unexpected value features, like freighter, once the larg- DEAR PAW’S CORNER: states, including Colorado and tiative — other needs remain and flea markets, and vin- a picture by a famous artist, est and fastest ship on You often recommend that Ohio, that allow first respond- unfilled. tage rarities at auctions and which will add to the price. the Great Lakes, now pet owners donate their ers to provide more advanced So, there are opportunities shops. Save some of this year’s The size of the piece usually lies under 530 feet of money or time to local shel- care like giving pets oxygen, to help. You may need to do a unusual items. is not obvious in a catalog ters, and that is great. I’ve bandaging injuries or adminis- little detective work, but make *** picture. A grandfather clock water. often wondered if there are tering naloxone to counter the a few calls and you’ll find out Q: I have a vintage toilet or an antique bed with a large ➤ On Nov. 7, 1980, actor other things we can do to effects of opiates. exactly what police and fire- tissue roll, Waldorf brand, in headboard that is too tall to fit Steve McQueen, the help our furry friends. I saw As to how to help first fighters need. its original wrapping paper, in an average room, or a tea- “King of Cool” who once a report about a puppy that responders get the supplies or in excellent condition. It was pot that holds only two cups was the world’s highest- was revived after choking training they need to effective- Send your questions, put in storage along with the of breakfast coffee and is not paid movie star, dies by a local police officer, and ly treat pets — contact them. comments or tips to ask@ whole household in 1943 a full-sized 6- to 8-cup pot can at age 50 in Mexico of realized that we can help Call your city or county offices pawscorner.com. when the family moved out be a disappointment you can cancer. His best-known first responders by making and ask who coordinates of state. I purchased the avoid. films include “The Great sure they have the supplies donations to these depart- © 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. estate many years ago. I Escape,” “The Sand or training needed to care ments, then present your idea gave one to our local histori- © 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. Pebbles,” “Bullitt” and “Papillon.” ➤ On Nov. 5, 1994, room. I used to enjoy the occa- A: What you heard is true. Bravo’s TV cameras will cap- • • • George Foreman, age sional montage set to music A judge recently ruled that the ture some visits from Teresa Q: Is it true that they are 45, becomes boxing’s over an action-packed scene in husband of “Real Housewives and his four daughters. remaking the movie “Pet oldest heavyweight a feature film or TV drama, but of New Jersey” star Sematary” that was champion when he not while the actors are speak- Teresa Giudice will based on a Stephen defeats Michael Moorer ing their lines. Now, directors have to return to King novel? I wasn’t a in the 10th round of are littering too many scenes Italy since he was fan of the reincarnation their WBA fight in Las with loud music during the never a U.S. citizen. of “It” last year. I hope Vegas. Foreman retired dialogue, making it difficult for He’s currently finish- they do a better job in 1997 with a lifetime viewers to hear what’s being ing up a 41-month with this one. — G.W. record of 76-5. Q: What is up with the said. If I were a writer for a sentence in federal A: Yes, “Pet Sematary” Dick Wolf series (“Chicago Dick Wolf series, I’d be a little prison. for a new generation © 2018 King Features Synd. Med,” “Chicago Fire,” “Law perturbed. The judge had will be in theaters next and Order: SVU,” etc.) and In the meantime, try turning some harsh words spring. In the meantime, their terrible loud music? on the Closed Captioning fea- for “Juicy Joe”: you can view the creepy When did music become ture via your remote control so “Based upon the trailer online. It’s hard to more important than the you can at least read the dia- law, I find you believe it will be 30 years spoken word? I’ve always logue you’re not able to hear. deportable and ineli- since the original film ran enjoyed these shows, but I You can also write abc.go.com/ gible for any kind of in theaters. The new ver- can’t hear a word the actors feedback and select “ABC relief. Mr. Giudice, sion stars two-time Oscar- are saying. The producers Programming Feedback” in the no matter how this nominee John Lithgow Subscribe Today could learn a lot from the old dropdown menu to submit a turns out, I wish you (“Dexter”) in the role 882-0050 guys, like Cecil B. DeMille, complaint. Good luck! the best. I decided previously played by Fred where the music stopped • • • this case as a matter Gwynne. For All the Big Events in Life when the actors started Q: Is it true that Joe of law.” Let Everyone Know! speaking. — A.E.B., Venice, Giudice is going to be Giudice has a Send me your Florida deported to Italy once he’s chance to file an questions at Place a Notice in the A: I agree. I think these released from prison? I knew appeal by Nov. 9, NewCelebrityExtra@ shows are trying to attract it was a possibility, but I’ll but if he does have gmail.com! Transcript Bulletin! younger viewers, but they’ve be shocked if it actually hap- to start a new life Teresa Giudice Weddings • Birthdays gone overboard in the editing pens. — S.S. in Europe, perhaps © 2018 King Features Synd. Graduations • Military Missionaries ANSWERS Anniversaries Trivia Test Answers Honors & Awards 1. The Pacific (including “y”) in 435-882-0050 2. Corkscrews alphabetical order 3. Swimming, cycling 8. Rabbits 58 N. Main, Tooele and running 9. California 8:30 to 5:30 Mon-Fri (closed Sat & Sun) 4. Al Smith 10. 25 5. Gordon Cooper TOOELETRANSCRIPT 6. New York island © 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. BULLETIN 7. It contains six vowels TUESDAY October 23, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5 Bulletin Board

mation, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We are in need of socks, underwear, blankets Dale at 435-882-1612 if you would like to questions or more information, please Check out our calendar on our main page Tooele are located at West Elementary School, for twin beds, hygiene products (hair- purchase these books. call Allene at 435-830-0465 or Elizabeth at for holiday hours and closures. For more 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter spray, hair gel, body wash, nail polish and 435-884-0825 or 435-241-9200. information call 435-277-2301. Senior Center through the south side doors. remover) toys. Anything will be appreci- Seeking Historical Items The senior center is for the enjoyment of ated. Underwear and socks must be new. The Tooele County Historical Society Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U Parkinson’s disease Support all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting St. Marguerite Catholic School Other items can be gently used. Please would like members of the community This group meets Sundays at 5 p.m. at the Group activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, Students of all faiths are welcome from help us help our community. Drop boxes who have any family or personal histories, Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. A diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease can be exercise program, line dancing, wood- preschool through 8th grade at Tooele are located in the Intermountain Staffing photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, Main St., Tooele. For more information, overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. carving, Wii games, watercolor class, mov- County’s only faith-based school. Office, 7 S. Main Street #203 in Tooele. VHS tapes or newspaper articles that you contact Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann Tooele has a support group for persons ies and health classes. Meals-on-Wheels Featuring all-day Kindergarten, all-day would like to donate to our organization at 435-849-4180. with Parkinson’s disease and their caregiv- available for homebound. Lunch served preschool, junior high grades 6-8, small Baby blankets needed to please call us. We are also looking for ers. You can learn how others are coping weekdays. For age 60 and above, sug- class sizes, and an enhanced STEM cur- Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- books, newspaper articles, photos, bro- Alcoholics Anonymous with PD and how to live well. We meet the Meetings are held daily at noon and 8 gested donation is $3. For those under riculum. Give us a call at 435-882-0081 or ery at Mountain West Medical Center. chures or any history that pertains to the third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. p.m. at the Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. age 60, cost is $5. Transportation available visit www.stmargschool.org. Blankets should be new and in good Tooele County area. If you would like to at Tooele Technology College, 88 S. Tooele Utah Ave. For more information, contact to the store or doctor visits for residents in condition. Homemade blankets are also donate them to our organization, or if you Blvd., Tooele. For information, call Hal at Lance at 435-496-3691 or Wendy at 801- the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For trans- accepted if new. Donations can be turned would let us make a copy for the Tooele 435-840-3683. portation information call 435-843-4102. Education in to the volunteer desk at Mountain West County Historical Society, please call 435- 694-2624. For more information about the Tooele Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street in 882-1612. Alcoholics Anonymous Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope Center, call 435-843-4110. Online courses Tooele. Call Diane at 435-843-3691 with to Recovery” Online courses in Network+ and Security+ Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are also any questions. Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 IT are designed for the IT professional held every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 Caregiving Lunch & Learn Groups and Events p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 in Tooele who seeks to upgrade his or her skills and p.m., at St. Barnabus Church, 1784 Aaron Join us Friday, Oct. 26 from 11:30 a.m. to Community Closet (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to all knowledge of networking and security. Dr., Tooele. 12:30 p.m. at the Tooele Senior Center Clean out your closets. The Community Artist of the Month those affected by someone else’s addic- Courses prepare students for the CompTIA David Arthur Jones is the artist of the for a Lunch and Learn Seminar titled Closet is accepting donations for gently Young People in Recovery tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help “Legal-ease Made Easy.” Come learn Network+ and Security+ exams. Call month for Tooele County Art Guild. He used clothing. Donations are accepted Young People in Recovery (YPR) hold by sharing our experience, strength and about the power of attorney, guardian- Tooele Technical College at 435-248-1800 was born in Salt Lake City, Utah in 1938. at your neighborhood school. Contact all recovery meetings on Thursdays at 6 hope. For more information, please con- ship, living wills and advance directives. for more information or to enroll. He and his wife, Kathleen, raise American Christy Johnson at 435-830-4706 with any p.m. in the Grantsville City Library, and tact Terri at 435-313-4851. Joyce Maughan, attorney with the Utah Quarter Horses in Tooele County, south of questions. also on the first and third Friday of the State Bar Committee on Law and Aging, Get enrolled the Great Salt Lake. David is a westerner Military Items Wanted Enroll in training at Tooele Technical month at 5:30 p.m. in the Remington Park will review the meaning of these terms by choice as well as by birth. He paints When you no longer want your military College. Sharpen your current skills or Apartments’ Clubhouse, 495 W. Utah Ave., and help you learn where to access Moose people, animals and places throughout items, do not take them to Deseret train for a new career. Most programs Tooele. Questions contact Adam at 480- additional information on legal issues the American West. His work will be dis- Industries or a thrift store. Bring them have open enrollment and you can enroll 695-6611, Audrey 435-255-9518 or Heidi at you may encounter as a caregiver. Please Meals at the Lodge played at the Tooele County Chamber of — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, boots, anytime of the year. Get a commercial Friday and Saturday night dinners will be 435-255-9905. RSVP Tooele County Aging Services at Commerce through October. Take time to shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, belts, driver’s license in as little as 4 weeks and served from 5-9 p.m. Friday night dinners 435-277-2440. stop by and see his work. His horse paint- canteens, pouches, old photos, etc. — get on-the-road to a lucrative career. change weekly or you can order from the Family support group ings show his practiced eye and artistic Get your loved one sober. The USARA to 775 S. Coleman Street. They will be Tooele Tech also offers CPR classes to its menu. All meals are for a reasonable price. Dementia Dialogues expertise and are a joy to see. The cham- Craft family support group is held displayed with honor and respect. Call The Tooele County Health Department students and the public on the second No orders taken after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch ber office is located at 154 S. Main St., Mondays at 6 p.m. in the large reading Matthew or Tina at 435-882-8688. will host the first session of Dementia Monday of every month. Become CPR cer- specials are available at the lodge from 11 Tooele. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- room at the Tooele City Library. Group Dialogues titled “The Basic Facts: An tified at Tooele Tech. For more informa- a.m. For members and their guests only. Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays. books and materials provided. Craft is a Children’s Choir Auditions Introduction to Dementia” on Thursday, tion, call 435-248-1800 or visit tooeletech. free program for family members who Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi- Oct. 25 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Tooele edu. Breakfast Celebrating Creativity Art Show tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 Breakfast will be served every Sunday have a loved one with a substance use County Health Department, Room S180 The Tooele County Arts Guild is hosting years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake, meeting at 10:30 a.m. Please attend disorder. For more information, call Heidi at 151 N. Main, Tooele. Adult care will Train to work a Tooele County Art Show at the Tooele owner and director of Blake Music Studios, Tooele Technical College’s new Software the men’s meeting at 9:30 a.m. and the Warr at 435-255-9905. be provided. Please call 435-277-2440 to City Library from Oct. 23 to Nov. 13. The directs the choir. Blake has a degree in Development program and Nail women’s meeting at 12:30 p.m., and enjoy preregister. show is called Celebrating Creativity. An vocal performance and has taught at the Technician program have immediate a great breakfast. Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group artist reception will be held at 6 p.m. Oct. Join us the 3rd Monday of each month collegiate level. If your child loves to sing openings. Train to work in the computer Donate to library 23 with awards presented at 7:15 p.m. The from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical and you are looking for an exceptional Please remember the “Friends of the software industry or own your own busi- Veterans Dinner public is invited to attend. The library is Center in Tooele. The Tooele County musical experience for them, this is it. For Tooele City Library” while doing home ness as a licensed nail technician. Visit A Veterans Appreciation Dinner will be located at 128 W. Vine St., Tooele. Health Department’s Aging Services pro- more information and to register for an cleaning and donate your used books to tooeletech.edu for more information. held Thursday, Oct. 25 at 5:30 p.m. gram is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s audition, please visit blakemusicstudios. the bookstore in the library. Money from Power Yard Equipment Care Halloween Party Association Caregiver Support Groups. com or call 435-277-0755. book sales is used to support programs Adult Education Join us on Wednesday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. to Our annual Kids Halloween Party is sched- The groups are designed to provide emo- within the library. The library is located at Get your high school diploma this year at learn from Kirk Steadman of Steadman’s Rocky Mountain Hospice the Tooele Community Learning Center. uled for Saturday, Oct. 27 from 11 a.m. to tional, educational and social support for 128 W. Vine St. For more information, call Recreation on how to get the most from Want to have more meaning in your life. All classes required for a high school 1 p.m. All kids, grandkids and great-grand caregivers. Questions call 435-277-2440. 435-882-2182 or go online to tooelecity. your power yard equipment. You’ll master Do you want to do something that is diploma, adult basic education, GED prep- kids are welcome to attend. For members org. Thank you for your support. how to properly put away your gas- satisfying and of great service to your aration and English as a second language and their guests only Food Addicts in Recovery powered equipment for the season, and community? Then become a Rocky are available. Register now to graduate Anonymous Books for the Whole Family Lodge Open House get that snow blower ready for what is Mountain Hospice volunteer. No experi- — just $50 per semester. Located at 211 Are you having trouble controlling the Donated children’s books and paperbacks Our lodge is planning an open house on coming! The event will be held at the USU ence required. All training, background Tooele Blvd. Call 435-833-8750. Adult edu- way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery are for sale for 25 cents, and hard-covers Saturday, Nov. 4 at 3 p.m. to celebrate Extension Offices, 151 N. Main, Tooele. For check and TB tests provided by Rocky cation classes are for students 18 and over. Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. “Founders Day,” which is the birth date more information, contact Jay Cooper at Mountain. The only requirement is your on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11 ery program for anyone suffering from ESOL of James J. Davis, the driving force who 435-830-1447. The presentation is free and food addiction. Meetings are held every desire to help someone in need. Please a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele brought purpose and meaning to our hosted by the Master Gardeners. contact Diane Redman at Rocky Mountain City Library. All proceeds go back to the ESOL conversational classes are held Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Tooele Fraternity during its earliest stages. More 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the Hospice at 801-397-4904. library for projects and programs. information is forthcoming on activities Family History Fair Community Learning Center. ESOL stu- The Tooele Valley Family History Fair will north back entrance. For more informa- The Next Chapter dents may also come anytime the center is planned to celebrate this event. tion, call Millicent at 435-882-7094 or Bingo is back be held Saturday, Nov. 10 from 8 a.m. The Next Chapter is a free social support open for individualized study. Registration Carolyn at 435-882-0805 or visit www. St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started Christmas in November to 1 p.m. at 751 N. 520 East, Tooele. The and educational program to help widows is $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele foodaddicts.org. Everyone is welcome to its bingo games again on Fridays starting On Nov.10 the WOTM will host a fund- fair’s theme is “Standing on the shoulders and widowers adjust to the loss of their Blvd. Call 435-833-8750 for more informa- attend. at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time. raiser “Christmas in November.” There will of giants.” Guest speaker is T. Kendall spouse through monthly activities. You tion. Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with be dinner of ham and turkey and all the Buchmiller. Available classes include DNA, are invited to join others who are on the questions. Tooele County Aging Early Head Start trimmings, along with a silent auction family search, ancestry, Google, research Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- same page as you, to begin a new chapter Do you have a child under age 3? Are you of several prizes. All proceeds will go to tips and more. teers to help us meet the needs of seniors in your life story. Call Sarah with Tooele Grantsville currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Head Moose Charities. For members and their in the community. Many seniors require County Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for guests only. Museum volunteers needed more details. Start is a free program for eligible families Tooele Valley Museum & Historical Park is assistance and need rides to doctors or Share the past that offers quality early education for seeking volunteers. Do you enjoy history other health professionals. Rides help Sons of Utah Pioneers Share the past, submit a history, obitu- infants and toddlers in the home; parent seniors live more independent lives. Call Eagles or science? Volunteers at the museum can Anyone interested in the history of Tooele ary, or a picture of a deceased relative. education; comprehensive health services 435-843-4114 for more information. The gain new skills or practice old ones. We City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, we The Family History Center in Grantsville to women before, during and after preg- Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers Breakfasts are looking for people to help with orga- need you. Please come and join us for a is assembling a record of Grantsville nancy; nutrition education and family also are in need of volunteers. For more Breakfasts will be served every Sunday nization, exhibit development, gardening potluck social dinner at the LDS church, residents. Your submission may be made support services. Call 435-841-1380 or information about volunteering at the morning this month from 9-11:30 a.m. and educational program development. 192 W. 200 South, Tooele. For more infor- by emailing to [email protected] or by 801-268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for free Grantsville Center, call Dan at 435-843- Order from the menu or have the special Volunteer positions are seasonal and year mation, please contact Joe Brandon, 435- coming into the center at 115 E. Cherry St., additional information. 4753. For volunteering at the Tooele for $5. Adults pay $7 from the menu and round. Scheduling is flexible. Volunteers 830-9783 or 435-830-9784. The local Sons or by mail to PO Box 744, Grantsville, Utah Center, call Debbie at 435-843-4103. children 11 years and under are $3.50. Bad must be at least 16 years old. To apply or of Utah Pioneers meets the first Thursday 84074. Come in and receive help from our Free developmental evaluation DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers Beer is available. Public invited. request more information, send email to: Life’s Worth Living Foundation of each month at 6:30 p.m. trained consultants. For more information, [email protected] call 435-884-5018 or 435-224-5010. a variety of services to families with Planning Meeting Suicide support group meetings are TC Squares Dance Club infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. held every fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at A planning meeting will be held on Tooele Gem and Mineral Society The TC Squares Dance Club has begun Senior Center Individualized services are available to Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. Tuesday, Oct. 16 at 6 p.m. All officers The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society club dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke The senior center is for the enjoyment of enhance development in communication, Main Street in Tooele, in the classroom by are expected to be there to help plan meets the third Tuesday of the month Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400 all seniors age 55 and older. For informa- motor development, cognition, social/ the cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal November activities. (except June, July and Aug), 7:30-9:30 p.m. West, Tooele, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Please tion, call 435-884-3446. Activities include emotional development, self-help skills thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- in the Pioneer Museum downstairs confer- bring finger food to share. For more infor- Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceram- and health concerns. Contact us for a free cide, please plan on attending. Please go Auxillary PPs Dinner ence room located at 47 E. Vine St. Tooele. mation, contact Woody at 435-850-2441, ics, pinochle, movies and wood- carving, developmental evaluation at 435-833- PMP Margene Colledge will host the on Facebook and like our page to keep Come learn about rocks, minerals and Roberta at 801-349-5992 or visit the club’s etc. Meals-on-Wheels is available for the 0725. dinner at the Sun Lok Yuen at 7 p.m. on current with our latest news and events. ways to craft them and enjoy field trips website at tcsquares.com. homebound. Lunch served weekdays. For Wednesday, Oct. 17. All PPs are invited to for rock collecting. Membership is $15 per Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworth- age 60 and above, suggested donation Charity attend. year. For more information, send ques- livingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. Tooele County Homemakers is $3. For those under age 60, cost is $5. tions to tooelegemandmineralsociety@ The new season of Tooele County Transportation is available to the store or Cancer fund raiser Disabled American Veterans Homemakers is from September to May. Tooele Children’s Justice Center Chairman Diana Lujan and Ron Corey will gmail.com. doctor visits for residents in the Tooele Chapter 20 For December and January, the group Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in host a Potato Bar on Friday, Oct. 19 start- and Grantsville areas. For transportation Local author seeks photos The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County will meet on the second Tuesday of both need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and ing at 5:30 p.m. The cost is $10 per person. information, call 435-843-4102. A local author and historian is seeking Chapter for the Disabled American months from 10 a.m. -1:30 p.m. at the USU snacks. We appreciate all donations. For There will be a raffle. This will be a most original photographs of Saltair, Black Veterans holds monthly general member- Extension Office auditorium or inside the Daughters of Utah Pioneers inquiries or drop-off, call 435-843-3440. 25 delicious meal and a fun raffle. See you Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, ship meetings at the Pioneer Museum, Tooele County Health Department, 151 The DUP is seeking any family histories, S. 100 East, Tooele. all there. as well as any similar turn-of-the-century 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele, every third N. Main, Tooele. The meetings include photographs, books, stories or vintage United Methodist Dinner attractions and resorts for an upcoming Thursday of the month at 8 p.m. Those a luncheon and often include speakers. artifacts (before 1900) to display at the Kid’s Halloween Family Night who wish to attend the leadership meet- Tooele United Methodist Church offers a The Auxiliary will have a Kid’s Halloween book project. Those who wish to con- For more information, call Thiel at 435- DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 ing at 7 p.m. are welcome to listen to the free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and Family Night on Saturday, Oct. 27 at 5:30 tribute information or photographs of 224-4807. W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. appointed members’ meeting. All Tooele social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is p.m. The cost is $5 for adults and the these parks should contact Emma Penrod Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the County veterans are invited to attend. Tooele County Quilters served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. kids eat free. There will be fun prizes and at [email protected]. Contributions Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will It’s a new year and the Tooele County Halloween treats. Parents bring your kids will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or hold its monthly executive and general Quilters are ready to go. If you’re interest- Tooele Valley Resource Center for a most spooky night with the ghosts released pictorial history book. There is Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit meetings on the third Thursday of every ed, come join us for our first meeting of The Tooele Valley Resource Center, now and goblins. no such thing as too many photographs www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or sharing a building with the Tooele County as the author needs a minimum of 160 month at the Pioneer Museum (rear 2018 at 9:30 a.m. on Jan. 16 in the Tooele www.exploretooele.com. Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, Tooele, photographs, and any help is greatly entrance). The executive meeting will County Health Dept. auditorium. Dues are is currently in need of donations. Please Elks appreciated. be at 7 p.m. and the general meeting $20 per year to be paid at the first meet- Schools consider donating items such as deodor- will be at 8 p.m. The DAV is looking for ing. All meetings are held on the third ant, Chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, Meetings Tooele Valley Free Masons volunteer drivers — no DAV membership Tuesday of each month. For more informa- Grantsville Elementary toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, combs Lodge meetings are held the second and Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the is required. Will need a VA physical. No tion, call 435-843-7649. and brushes. Cash is also welcomed. fourth Tuesday of every month. House second Friday of each month for din- monthly meetings are held in December. Community Council Meeting ner and socializing. If you are interested Call commander James Yale at 435-849- Tooele County Homemakers The next Grantsville Elementary Those who receive services include indi- committee meetings are held every third or have questions, please join us at the 0521 or senior vice commander Dustee The new season of the Tooele County Community Council meeting will be held viduals or families in crisis, the homeless Tuesday of the month. All members are and families at risk of becoming homeless. welcome and encouraged to attend. Lodge, located at the corner of Settlement Thomas at 435-830-8487. Homemakers is from September to May. on Tuesday, Nov. 6 from 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Canyon Road and state Route 36, or call at The group of women meet the first in the GES library. All parents are encour- For more information, call 435-566-5938 or fax 435-843-0244. Snacks 435-277-0087. Health Department and Aging Tuesday of nearly every month from 10 aged to attend. Hungry? Need a snack? Available in the Services hours a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the USU Extension Tooele Valley Family History Story and Craft Hour First Baptist Food Pantry social quarters, during business hours: The Tooele County Health Department Building auditorium, 151 N. Main, Tooele. Center The meetings include a luncheon and Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, burgers $3.75 and Aging Services’ new hours of opera- Research your ancestors free with trained often guest speakers. For more informa- Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy ing an emergency food pantry to meet ($4 with cheese), chicken sandwich $3.75 tion are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele tion, call Thiel at 435-224-4807 or Eileen at the adventures of books and make fun the needs of our community. Hours are ($4 with cheese) and personal pizzas $3. p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. to noon. Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 435-882-5009. crafts. For more information, call 435-833- Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. First East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. Hours 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West Baptist Church is located at 580 S. Main Historical Society of operation: Tuesday through Friday, Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, Street. For information, call 435-882-2048. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Tooele. Please enter through the south Bulletin Board Policy Food Banks Historical books evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at side doors. Tooele County Food Bank, Grantsville Tooele County Historical Society’s books by appointment only. Special classes 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Emergency Food Pantry, and the Tooele are available to purchase at meetings. The offered regularly. Call the center for more Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit Free Preschool Hour History of Tooele County Volume II is $35, Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele County Food Bank are in need of canned information. organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. The Mining, Smelting, and Railroading in Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour meats, soups, pasta and any non-perish- Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot Tooele is $25, and we also have eight note Tooele Family Al-Anon guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please of learning, singing and creating. The class able foods. We are accepting donations cards depicting four different pioneer Al-Anon meetings are held Wednesdays call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later is for all children up to 5 years old. Please for Pathways Women’s and Children’s buildings for $4. These make great gifts at 11 a.m. in the Tooele Pioneer Museum’s than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. come and enjoy the fun. For more infor- Shelter (victims of domestic abuse). They for family and friends. Please call Alice basement at the back of the building. For

From Cybernetics to Time Travel, Adventures at Extreme cience the Edge of Knowledge at the Edge of Knowledge Can you extract a man’s soul from his body? Can you transplant genetic engineering, galvanism, time travel, mind control and This and other titles available at the a human head from one neck to another? What happens if you psychedelic drugs. take LSD every day for 11 weeks? Can human converse with Center strange are the extreme scientists who challenged Tooele Transcript Bulletin dolphins? Can we travel through time? everything — nature, morality, the government, the law and At some point, scientists have actively sought the answers to sometimes even their own bodies — in the pursuit of knowledge. TOOELE all of these questions, but society often asks just one in reply: Are these men in white coats trailblazing a brighter future for TRANSCRIPT Just because you can do something, does that mean you humanity, or tampering with things they really shouldn’t? BULLETIN should? Extreme Science will help you decide. In this book we travel to the outer extremities of experimental Only 58 N. Main • Tooele science to contemplate the unhallowed arts of re-animation, $ 95 $ 95 19 9 Mon-Fri: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sat-Sun: closed B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY October 23, 2018

To place your Classifi ed ad To place your Classifi ed ad call 435-882-0050 call 435-882-0050

AGENDA CLASSIFIED NOTICE is hereby given that the Stans- bury Service Agency Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, Board of Trustees will CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES published every Tuesday and Thursday Classifi ed ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesdayhold its 4:45 Regular p.m. Meet- for Thursday edition All classifi ed line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publicationing that on is delivered Wednesday, to all nonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. TWENTY WORDS OR LESS MONTHLY RATE October 24, 2018, at An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which $ 50 After 20 words or service advertised in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript makes it illegal to advertise “any preference,7:00 pm, limitation, at theor discrimination Stans- based on race, religion, sex or national 30¢ per word/issue $2.00 per word over 20 words Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in origin, or any intention to make any burysuch preference, Park limitation Clubhouse, or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will 6 $ the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is not responsible for any claims or representations not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that Bold/boxed ads extra made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin has the sole authority to edit all dwellings advertised in this paper#1 are Countryavailable on an Club equal opportunity Drive, basis. Bold type 5¢ per word/issue 25 No credit for stopped ads. Includes and locate any classifi ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company reserves Stansbury Park, Utah Boxed ads 50¢ per issue (20 words or less) the right to refuse any advertisement. 4 runs in the Tooele Valley Extra 84074. BUSINESS MEETING 1. Call to Order Services Services Services Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Help Wanted Homes for 2.Public Pledge of Notices Allegiance Public Notices Rent 3. ReviewMeetings & Adopt Miscellaneous Minutes, October 10, ELECTRICIAN/ HANSON & SONS FDA-Registered Hear- You may have just the Business owners If NICE 3BDRM, 2BTH, 2018 Regular Meeting SUMMONS FOR HANDYMAN residen- handyman your local ing Aids. 100% thing someone out of you need someone paid utilities, nice 4. Public Comment PUBLICATION ALTERATIONS tial/ commercial elec- home repairman. Risk-Free! 45-Day town is looking for. fast, place your clas- matured neighbor- 5. Ratify proceeding IN THE THIRD DIS- and AWARD trical installs & re- Basements, siding, Home Trial. Comfort Place your classified sified ad in all 48 of hood. $1400/mo plus with Assessment of TRICT JUVENILE WINNING pairs, remodeling, roofing, decks, tile, Fit. Crisp Clear ad in 45 of Utah's Utah's newspapers. $900 deposit, no Stansbury Park Golf COURT COUNTY OF painting, plumbing! and framing. Snowre- Sound. If you decide newspapers, the cost The person you are pets/smoking/vaping. Course proposal by TOOELE, STATE OF Dale 435-843-7693 moval, Local, Tooele. to keep it, PAY ONLY is $163. For up to 25 looking for could be C o n t a c t H a l Staples Golf. UTAH TAILORING 801-865-1878 Li- Jeff 435-775-1445 $299 per aid. FREE words. You will be from out of town. The (435)830-8341 RECESS STATE OF UTAH, in by censed, insured. Ma- HOME REPAIRS ex- Shipping. Call Hear- reaching a potential cost is only $163. for WORK SESSION the interest of S.P.H. jor credit cards ac- ing Help Express 1- of up to 340,000 a 25 word ad and it 1. General Manager's 04-04-2015 Case No. pert. Doors, knobs, Homes KATHY cepted! trim, baseboards, 855-708-7910 households. All you reaches up to Report 1153292 A child under need to do is call the 340,000 households. 2. Board Members' 18 years of age. ELECTRICIAN: mouldings, drywall re- If you sell Insurance, Transcript Bulletin at All you do is call the Reports & Requests TO: TRENTON F. JONES LOOKING for a bid pairs, texturing, promote a hospital or 882-0050 for full de- Transcript Bulletin at *FORECLOSURES* 3. Correspondence HILLS, FATHER OF on your residential or caulking, weather- an ambulance serv- tails. (Mention UCAN) (435)882-0050 for all Also new, existing Received S.P.H. TOOELE, commercial project? proofing, framing, ice, place your classi- 882-6605 the details. (Mention and “HUD” owned 4. Financials & Bills COUNTY Small or large, new home updating and fied ad in all 47 of UCAN) You can now homes. Save Thou- 5. Possible Closed A Pre-Trial/Trial con- construction remodel, renovations and Utah's newspapers. Furniture & A&R LANDSCAPING order onlin e sands, Free pre- Meeting c e r n i n g t h e basement or barn wir- much more. Small The cost is only $163. Appliances Get ready for winter! www.utahpress.com qualification and 6. Adjourn above-named child is ing, service upgrades jobs okay. Call for a 25 word ad ($5. Fall clean up: trees, Utah Housing Loan (Published in the pending in this Court and underground in- S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) For each additional KENMORE HEAVY FRAMING CREW or bushes trimmed, leaf information. Steve Tooele Transcript Bul- and adjudication will stallations. Free esti- 840-0344. word). You will reach Duty Super Capacity individuals needed. removal, mowing. Farnsworth letin October 23, 2018) be made of which may m a t e s : C a l l up to 500,000 news- Gas dryer and Own transportation, Roy (435)850-9182 NEED A GREAT (801)997-0544 include up to the per- (435)241-2224. paper readers. Just washer set. $175.00 hand tools & phone (435)882-2577 Rea- PAINTER? Resi- Farnsworth Realty, PUBLIC NOTICE manent termination of call Tooele Transcript obo. Call Joel required. Please call sonable rates. HANDY-MAN SERV- dential or commer- Inc. MLS Notice for Lake Point your parental rights. If Bulletin at 435-843-0196 (435)277-6553. ICES remodeling, cial. Free estimates. Cemetery and Park you would like to have BUSINESS BOOK- (435)882-0050 for de- Planning on selling painting , texturing, Call Randy at B&B NORTH VALLEY Ap- Service Area Board an attorney appointed KEEPING 25+ years tails. (Ucan) your home, you could framing, electrical, Custom painting, pliance. Washers/ Business Meeting to represent you, experience. Home be sending your sales plumbing, tree work, 435-224-2792 INVENTORS - FREE dryers refrigerators, Opportunities Thursday Oct 25, please contact the based 435-841-2696 points to up to landscaping, etc. Li- INFORMATION freezers, stoves. 2018, 7:00pm Court prior to the No- Miriam. 340,000 households censed and insured TREE WORK. Free PACKAGE Have your $149-$399 full war- Small Business own- Lake Point Fire Station vember 29, 2018 at once. For $163. DRYWALL: Hanging, c a l l R a y estimates! Local product idea devel- ranty. Complete re- ers: Place your clas- 1. Call to order, Wel- trial/hearing and re- you can place your finishing, texturing. 435-268-9583. company. Licensed oped affordably by pair service. Satis- sified ad in 45 news- come New Board quest an attorney to be 25 word classified ad 36 years experience. & insured. Bucket the Research & De- faction guaranteed. papers throughout member, Roll call appointed to you. HANDYMAN, any kind to all 45 newspapers Licensed and in- truck, Crane serv- velopment pros and Parts for all brands. Utah for only $163. 2. Accept minutes You are hereby sum- of handyman work, in Utah. Just call the sured. Doug ice, Stump removal, presented to manu- (435)830-3225. for 25 words, and $5. 3. Sexton Mark Stein- moned to appear be- yard work, leaf Transcript Bulletin at (435)830-2653 mulch. facturers. Call per word over 25. agel fore this Court for a cleanup. Residential 882-0050 for all the 801-633-6685 Pre- 1-877-649-5574 for a You will reach up to 3 . P a r k TRIAL ON THE HAVING A yard sale? and business. Call Garage, Yard details. (Mention ciseYard.com Free Idea Starter 340,000 households Maintenance-Jeff STATE’S VERIFIED Advertise in the Tran- J i m m y a t Sales ucan) Guide. Submit your and it is a one call, Quibell PETITION FOR TER- script (435)228-8561 WINDOW CLEANING 4 . P a r k idea for a free consul- HAVING A GARAGE one order, one bill SELLING YOUR MINATION OF PA- Call Jeremiah for free Coordinator-Tina Little- tation. SALE? Advertise it in program. Call the HOME? Advertise it RENTAL RIGHTS in estimate field the classifieds. Call Transcript Bulletin at in the classifieds. Call said county on Novem- (435)840-4773 Medical Guardian - 5. Discuss Service 882-0050 882-0050 for further 882-0050 or visit ber 29, 2018 com- 24/7 Medical Alert info. (ucan) Area business Monitoring. FREE www.tooeletran mencing at 10:00 A.M. script.com 6 . P u b l i c At this court’s location, Miscellaneous Equipment, Activation comments/concerns & Shipping. NO Pets Gordon R. Hall Court- Wanted 7. Adjourn house, 74 SOUTH 100 AT&T Internet. Get Long-Term Contract. FAMILY AND SCHOOL Water Shares (Published in the EAST, TOOELE, More For Your 30-Day Money Back Tooele Transcript Bul- Pampered Pet Re- I AM paying more for UTAH 84074. High-Speed Internet Guarantee! Two letin October 23 ,2018) HEALTH SUPERVISOR sort junk cars/trucks. I will Your failure to appear Thing. Starting at FREE Months w/An- 1.3 ACRE FEET in Quality pet care for come to you and tow may result in a default TOOELE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT $40/month w/12-mo nual Subscription. West Erda, $6,000.00 PUBLIC NOTICE over 30 years. it away. Call/Text judgment and the ter- STARTING SALARY: $32.32 - $39.40 PER agmt. Includes 1 TB CALL for FREE Bro- per acre foot. Call Tooele County School Dog & Cat boarding (435)224-2064 mination of your pa- of data per month. chure 435-830-2426 District’s Title VI An- HOUR, DOQ 435-884-3374 DL5970 rental rights Ask us how to bundle 1-877-454-1109 nual Consultation STATUS: FULL-TIME WITH BENEFITS pamperedpetresort.com 1.3 ACRE FEET in Meeting November 7, DATED THIS 28TH and SAVE! Geo & I PAY ABOVE pawn Medical-Grade HEAR- W e s t E r d a , 2018 @ 6:00 p.m. Iba- day of September, CLOSING DATE: NOVEMBER 8, 2018 @ 5:00 PM svc restrictions apply. shop offers for gold ING AIDS for LESS RUSH $8,000.00. Call pah Tribal Office 2018. Call us today and precious metals. The Opportunity T H A N $ 2 0 0 ! LAKE 435-830-2426 Welcome and Intro- MICHAEL MCDON- 1-866-484-4976 This includes broken Tooele County Health Department is FDA-Registered. KENNELS. ductions (Larry Abra- ALD or unwanted jewelry, 2 ACRE FEET in East AT&T Unlimited Talk Crisp, clear sound, Dog & Cat boarding, ham) Assistant Attorney currently looking for the ideal candidate to dental gold, as well Erda (East of Drou- and Text. Get a new state of-the-art fea- obedience training. 1. Explanation of Title General assist in planning, implementing, monitor- as gold & silver coins. bay Road, $9,500 device every year tures & no audiologist Call (435)882-5266 VI Indian Education (Published in the ing, and evaluating assigned Family and Call or tex t obo per acre foot. with AT&T NEXT! needed. Try it RISK rushlakekennels.co Formula grant (Karen Tooele Transcript Bul- (801)330-8155 after Call 435-830-2426 School Health programs. Call us today FREE for 45 Days! m Parks, Nancy Larsen) letin October 2, 9, 16 & 6pm. 1-844-859-6281 CALL 2 SHARES Settlement 2. Review of School 23, 2018) This opportunity includes this great 1-855-755-5496 Canyon water $2,500 BISON MEAT Locally d ata (Heather SUMMONS FOR comprehensive benefit package: Livestock per share. Call Castagno, Lane Mar- Grown, Boneless, SAVE on Medicare Autos (435)882-8200. PUBLICATION • 401 K match, health, dental, life, vision Lean. 10lb pkg bur- Supplement Insur- shall, Pincipals) IN THE THIRD DIS- insurance ger, roast, and steak: ance! Get a FAST -Instructional Pro- TRICT JUVENILE Need to sell that new 1998 JEEP Cherokee • Participating Utah Retirement Services $140, 25lb pkg: $325. and FREE Rate grams COURT COUNTY OF champion bull or your For Sale. Contact Jim Buildings Contact Clai r Q u o t e f r o m -Extracurricular activi- TOOELE, STATE OF (URS) member yearling calves? at 435-833-9524. 241-8270. Medicare.com. No ties UTAH • PTO leave as well as 11 paid holidays Place your classified If you build, remodel or Cost! No Obligation! DONATE YOUR CAR 3. Comments (Super- STATE OF UTAH, in DIAMONDS don't pay ad into 47 newspa- remove buildings you POSITION DUTIES: Performs administra- Compare Quotes FOR BREAST CAN- intendent Rogers) the interest of S.P.H. retail! Large selec- pers, find your buyers can place your classi- from Major Insurance CER! Help United 4. Comments (School 04-04-2015 Case No. tive and professional duties related to the tion, high quality. Bri- quickly. For only fied ad in 45 of Utah's Cos. Operators Breast Foundation Board Representative) 1153292 A child under delivery of preventive health, school health, dal sets, wedding $163. your 25 word newspapers for only Standing By. CALL education, preven- 5. Concerns/Ques- 18 years of age. bands. Everything classified will be seen $163. for 25 words community health and nursing services. 1-855-397-7745 tion, & support pro- tions/Recommenda- TO: JESSICA F. wholesale! Rocky by up to 500,000 ($5. for each addi- Assists in managing assigned grants with grams. FAST FREE tions STEWART, MOTHER Mtn. Diamond Co. SELL YOUR computer readers. It is as sim- tional word). You will Utah Department of Health as well as PICKUP - 24 HR RE- (Published in the OF S.P.H. TOOELE, S.L.C. in the classifieds. Call ple as calling the reach up to 340,000 SPONSE - TAX DE- Tooele Transcript Bul- COUNTY other federal, state, and local government 1-800-396-6948 882-0050 or visit Tooele Transcript households and all DUCTION letin October 23, 30 & A Pre-Trial/Trial con- entities. Assists in managing all division www.tooeletranscript. B u l l e t i n a t you do is call the DISH TV $59.99 For 1-855-507-2691 November 6, 2018) c e r n i n g t h e com (435)882-0050 for de- Transcript Bulletin at accreditation and Quality Improvement 190 Channel s above-named child is tails. (Ucan) 882-0050 for all the and Performance Management projects $14.95 High Speed Suffering from Hearing Public Notices pending in this Court details. (Mention and programs. Supervises, and manages Internet. Free Instal- Loss? You May Qual- STRAW bales. New and adjudication will DONATE YOUR CAR, UCAN Classified Net- Trustees clinical and support staff, outreach workers, lation, Smart HD DVR ify for A ClearCap- crop. $5/ bale you be made of which may Included, Free Voice tions Phone At No pick up. $7/bale De- TRUCK OR BOAT work) and other staff and volunteers as assigned. TO HERITAGE FOR Deadline for public include up to the per- Remote. Some re- Cost To You. livered. Gart h METAL ROOF/WALL notices is 4 p.m. the manent termination of Oversees the clinical epidemiology activi- strictions apply. Call Real-Time Phone (435)837-2246 THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Panels, Pre-engi- day prior to publica- your parental rights. If ties of the department. Working knowledge 1-866-360-6959 Captioning. Free In- (435)830-2309 neered Metal Build- tion. Public notices you would like to have stallation. FCC Certi- Deductible, Free of Nursing and Health Promotion theories, ENJOY 100% guaran- ings. Mill prices for submitted past the an attorney appointed fied Provider. Contact Towing, All Paper- practices, and services/interventions (i.e. teed, delivere d Sporting sheeting coil are at a deadline will not be to represent you, ClearCaptions! 1- work Taken Care Of. to-the-door Omaha Goods 4 year low. You get accepted. please contact the immunizations, communicable disease 855-978-0281 CALL Steaks! SAVE 75% 1-855-408-2196 the savings. 17 Col- UPAXLP Court prior to the No- control, Women Infants and Children (WIC), SELLING YOUR ors prime material, vember 29, 2018 and Children Food and Nutrition Services, PLUS get 4 more Were you an INDUS- Burgers & 4 more TRIAL or CON- mountain bike? Ad- SELL YOUR CAR or cut to your exact Public Notices trial/hearing and re- home visiting, etc.). Kielbasa FREE! Or- STRUCTION vertise it in the classi- boat in the classi- length. CO Building Water User quest an attorney to be der The Family Gour- TRADESMAN and re- fieds. Call 882-0050 fieds. Call 882-0050 Systems appointed to you. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: met Buffet - ONLY cently diagnosed with www.tooele tran- or visit www.tooele- 1-800-COBLDGS Deadline for public You are hereby sum- A. Bachelor’s or master’s degree in nursing, $49.99. Cal l LUNG CANCER? script.com transcript. com notices is 4 p.m. the moned to appear be- public health, public administration or 1-866-406-4429 You and your family Public Notices day prior to publica- fore this Court for a Rooms for TRIAL ON THE related field. Master degree preferred. mention cod e may be entitled to a Personals Meetings tion. Public notices 51689KZF or visit SIGNIFICANT CASH Rent submitted past the STATE’S VERIFIED OR www.omahasteaks.co AWARD. Call Deadline for public deadline will not be PETITION FOR TER- B. Associate degree in Nursing from an ac- m/meals173 1-844-434-4037 for Meet singles right now! PRIVATE ROOM for notices is 4 p.m. the accepted. MINATION OF PA- credited college or university at the time of your risk-free consul- No paid operators, rent in home located day prior to publica- UPAXLP RENTAL RIGHTS in tation. just real people like on east side of said county on Novem- hire. Completion of a bachelor’s degree in SELL YOUR car in the tion. Public notices you. Browse greet- Tooele with shared ber 29, 2018 com- nursing, public health, public administration Transcript Bulletin BECOME A SUB- submitted past the Public Notices ings, exchange mes- bathroom and living mencing at 10:00 A.M. Classified section. SCRIBER. 882-0050 deadline will not be or related field within three (3) years of hire sages and connect areas. Utilities in- accepted. Miscellaneous At this court’s location, date. Gordon R. Hall Court- live. Try it free. Call cluded. Move in now UPAXLP Deadline for public now: 844-400-8738 $450.00 house, 74 SOUTH 100 AND AGENDA notices is 4 p.m. the CLASS A TRUCK DRIVER (435)830-3740 EAST, TOOELE, C. A minimum of five (5) years of experi- SELL YOUR com- NOTICE is hereby day prior to publica- UTAH 84074. ence in public health nursing, out-patient MP Environmental Services, Inc. is looking for puter in the classi- DEADLINES FOR given that the Stans- tion. Public notices Your failure to appear nursing or nursing program administration, quality experienced drivers to transport hazmat fieds. Call 882-0050 classifieds ads are bury Service Agency submitted past the may result in a default material. We are a family owned business who of which at least three (3) years in a super- or visit www.tooele- M o n d a y a n d Board of Trustees will deadline will not be judgment and the ter- knows their drivers by name. transcript. com Wednesdays by 4:45 hold its Regular Meet- accepted. visory and/or lead position. mination of your pa- QUALIFICATION/REQUIREMENTS p.m. ing on Wednesday, UPAXLP rental rights Current Class A CDL, with hazmat and tank October 24, 2018, at SELL YOUR CAR or DATED THIS 28TH Preference may be given for Public Health 7:00 pm, at the Stans- Nursing experience. endorsements boat in the classi- day of September, 2 years driving experience bury Park Clubhouse, fieds. Call 882-0050 2018. #1 Country Club Drive, Must possess and maintain a current Current MVR, pulled within the last 30 days or visit www.tooele- MICHAEL MCDON- Stansbury Park, Utah ALD JOB DESCRIPTION transcript. com or unrestricted State of Utah Registered Nurse 84074. Assistant Attorney Full-time positions for professional drivers e-mail your ad to (RN) License. BUSINESS MEETING General Regional transportation services, vac tanks, tbp@tooeletranscript. 1. Call to Order com (Published in the Special Requirements: Ability to travel. roll-offs, end dumps, and flatbeds 2. Pledge of Allegiance SELLING YOUR Tooele Transcript Bul- Valid Utah driver’s license. May be on-call Electronic logs 3. Review & Adopt mountain bike? letin October 2, 9, 16 & twenty-four (24) hours a day, seven (7) Equipment cross-training available Minutes, October 10, www.tooele tran- 23, 2018) Solo driver with company assigned tractor. days a week. 2018 Regular Meeting script.com BENEFITS NowNow AcceptingAccepting Applications Applications 4. Public Comment • Paid holidays and vacation. NowNow RentingRenting 5. Ratify proceeding Full Local For a complete job description or an on-line • Medical, dental, vision, and 401K IncomeIncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply Apply with Assessment of application please visit • Nightly per diem Income Restrictions Apply Stansbury Park Golf Sports Coverage http://www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html • Paid layovers ExclusivelyExclusivelyRentalRental assistance forfor Seniors Seniors may may be be Course proposal by Applications and resumes must be submitted to • Paid training Staples Golf. In Every Issue Tooele County Human Resource Office, Rm 308 available.available.Pet FriendlyFriendly CallCall for for details details RECESS 47 South Main Street Tooele, UT. Apply at MP Environmental Services WORK SESSION TOOELETRANSCRIPT or email application and resume to 1043 N Industrial Park Circle, Grantsville, UT. Call for435.843.0717 details 1. General Manager's BULLETIN [email protected] Mon – Fri, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm. CallTDD for 800.735.2900details Report EEO Employer Ph: 435-884-0808 435.843.0717TDD 800.735.2900 2. Board Members' SUBSCRIBE TODAY 435-882-0050 435.843.0717 Reports & Requests 3. Correspondence Received 4. Financials & Bills 5. Possible Closed Meeting 6. Adjourn (Published in the Tooele Transcript Bul- letin October 23, 2018) TUESDAY October 23, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B7 Great avings on Books at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin MODERN WOMEN ¡¢ PIONEERS Modern Women is a celebration of some of the inluential and inspiring women who have changed the world through their lives, work and actions. From suffragettes to scientists, activists to artists, politicians to pilots and writers to riot grrrls, the women included have all paved the way for gender equality in their own indomitable way. Find out about extraordinary women including writer and teacher Maya Angelou, computer scientist Ada Lovelace, abolitionist Harriet Tubman, ilm star Katharine Hepburn and pioneering musician Björk. Sometimes controversial, but always inspiring, these 52 pioneers will show you how brave women have done their part to bring about a better world.

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A Country Called Home Hope in a Jar Thomas Deracotte is just out of medical school, Twenty years ago, Allie Denty was the pretty one and his pregnant wife, Helen, have their whole future and her best friend Olivia Pelham was the smart one. mapped out for them in upper-crust Connecticut. But Throughout high school, they were inseparable…until they are dreamers, and they set out to create their a vicious rumor about Olivia— a rumor too close to own farm in rural Idaho instead. The ields are in ruins the truth—ended their friendship. when they arrive, so they hire a farmhand named Now, on the eve of their twentieth high school Manny to help rebuild. But the sudden, frightening reunion, Allie, a temp worker, inds herself suddenly birth of their daughter, Elise, tests the young couple, single, a little chubby, and feeling old. Olivia, a cool and Manny is called upon to mend this fractured and successful magazine beauty editor in New York, family. An extraordinary story of hope and idealism, realizes she’s lonely, and is inally ready to face her A Country Called Home is a testament to the power of demons. family—the family we are born to and the family we Sometimes hope lives in the future; sometimes it create. comes from the past; and sometimes, when every stu- pid thing goes wrong, it comes from a prettily pack- Only $2395 $895 aged jar illed with scented cream and promises. Only $2499 $895 The Story of a Marriage

“We think we know the ones we love.” So Pearlie Cook These and other titles available begins her indirect, and devastating exploration of the at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin mystery at the heart of every relationship--how we can ever truly know another person. It is 1953 and Pearlie, a dutiful young housewife, inds herself living in the Sunset District in San Francisco, TOOELE caring not only for her husband’s fragile health, but also TRANSCRIPT for her son, who is aflicted with polio. Then, one Sat- urday morning, a stranger appears on her doorstep, and everything changes. Lyrical, and surprising, The Story of BULLETIN a Marriage is, in the words of Khaled Housseini, “a book about love, and it is a marvel to watch Greer probe the mysteries of love to such devastating effect.” 58 N. Main – Tooele Only $2200 $795 Mon-Fri: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Sat-Sun: closed B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY October 23, 2018 ENTER TO WIN Ingram, Rondo, Paul receive All proceeds go to bene t 1995 CUSTOM PONTIAC FIREBIRD Makenna Roberts $5.00 punishment for altercation ght with cancer. Raffl e LOS ANGELES (AP) — Lakers The penalty was costliest to Paul’s penalty. teammates Brandon Ingram and Paul, who has the highest salary “It’s just not equitable,” he Ticket Rajon Rondo and Chris Paul of of the trio and was fined a total said. “If you wanted to suspend the Rockets were suspended of $491,782. Paul is president him one (game) I get it, just to without pay Sunday for an on- of the NBA Players’ Association. make a statement. Then you’re court fight, with Paul taking the He began serving his suspen- talking monetarily, he’s paying heaviest financial hit. sion Sunday night and wasn’t three times more than the other Ingram was suspended four at the arena when the Rockets guys are paying for missing PURCHASE games, Rondo will sit out three lost to the Clippers 115-112. games? That doesn’t seem to be BY PHONE OR games and Paul two games. The Rondo will be docked a total of right.” COME IN NBA handed down the punish- $186,207, while Ingram’s total Ingram and Rondo started ments a day after the incident is $158,816. their suspensions Monday night MIKE GARRARD’S in the fourth quarter at Staples Houston coach Mike D’Antoni when the Lakers host the San Bargain Buggy’s Center. disagreed with the severity of Antonio Spurs. 426 E. Cimarron • Erda • 435-882-7711 State Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 continued from page B1 The tournament follows a double-elimination format, meaning each team is guaran- teed two matches. If Stansbury wins its first match against Salem Hills, it would be guar- anteed to play again Thursday morning, either in a champion- ship semifinal or an elimina- tion game in the fifth-place bracket. The same goes for Grantsville. Losses in the first round would result in a drop to the sixth-place bracket and an immediate elimination game. Stansbury (16-12, 8-4 Region 11) had a chance at second place in Region 11 until late in the season, when it suffered back-to-back losses to Bonneville and Juan Diego. The Stallions’ offense is led by Heilala Kaufusi (179 kills), FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Jaydn Gagnier (147 kills, 32 Stansbury’s Jaydn Gagnier (24) takes a swing at the ball during a September home game against Tooele. The Stallions will face Salem Hills in the first blocks), Annika Riggle (136 round of the Class 4A state tournament on Wednesday morning in Orem. kills) and Linzie Hoffmann (123 kills, 45 blocks), along Summit and Judge Memorial primary serving threats. with setter Samantha Bryant down the stretch. the Cowboys Jupatcha Swan leads the (572 assists). Bryant (52 aces), will need to regain some of Cowboys with 189 digs, fol- Hoffmann (50), Marina Riddle their momentum from ear- lowed by Butler (172), Bartley (45) and Kalee Philips (42) are lier in the season to compete (139) and Chloe Gowans Stansbury’s top servers, and against a solid Delta squad. (119). Callie Killian quarter- Don’t the defense is led by Bryant In order to do so, Grantsville backs the Cowboys’ offense be left (195 digs), Philips (186), will rely on the likes of Halle with 433 assists. Hoffmann (160) and Riddle Bartley (149 kills), Paige Ford For live updates from the in the dark! (141). (123 kills, 52 blocks), Maison state tournament, visit the Grantsville (13-11, 3-5 White (122 kills) and Hannah Utah High School Activities Region 13) struggled in the Butler (115 kills, 32 blocks) to Association’s website at www. second half of the Region get their hitting games jump- uhsaa.org. Utah Press [email protected] ASSOCIATION 13 schedule, suffering blow- started. Bartley (46 aces) and out losses to Morgan, South Butler (41) are the Cowboys’

What if you learned that an important one knows how to step it up on them clinch the Region 11 title decision had been made by your local Vaughan the big stage, it’s them. but struggling to get in the end continued from page B1 Friday evening will fea- zone in a loss to Bonneville in officials without following due process? ture the first football playoff the regular-season finale. games for Tooele, Stansbury Grantsville gets a rematch in that bracket. The Stallions and Grantsville. Tooele faces of last year’s quarterfinal game had a couple slip-ups late in a tough task, having to go against Juan Diego, hoping to Without public/legal notice, your the season that cost them a on the road to face defend- avenge a heartbreaking loss higher seed, but you’d have to ing Class 4A state champion that came down to a missed government, judicial, and business think they’ll be coming into Orem. The Buffaloes likely feel two-point conversion. The Wednesday morning fired up that nobody outside their own Cowboys have championship leaders could enact important to prove just how good they locker room feels like they can aspirations, and the first step is can be. compete with the Tigers, but to take down one of Class 3A’s decisions without your knowledge. Likewise for Grantsville, perhaps they can use that as perennial powerhouses. which wasn’t as consistent as motivation to put on a supris- It’s going to be a fun week, it would have liked in the sec- ing showing. win or lose. Hopefully there ond half of the region season. Stansbury will play host will be a lot more winning for They’ve got plenty of talent, to Mountain View in a game the kids from Tooele County. Visit Info.UtahLegals.com as well as plenty of big-game that looks like a mismatch on Darren Vaughan is a veteran experience from those who paper, but you never know. sports writer from Moab, Utah. have played big roles on the The Stallions haven’t looked He’s looking forward to watch- Cowboys’ back-to-back state like themselves for the past ing our local athletes chase their championship-winning softball three weeks, giving up big state-championship goals this team and last year’s third-place plays in wins over Park City week. Email him at dvaughan@ girls basketball squad. If any- and Ben Lomond that helped tooeletranscript.com.

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL 435.882.0050 NOW REACHING 26,000 HOMES IN TOOELE VALLEY!

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Limited time offer. *WAC ® 435.833.9393 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE in the Tooele Valley Harris Aire Serv 435.248.0430 SENIOR DISCOUNTS Tooele Transcript Bulletin & Tooele Valley Extra HarrisAireServ.com 241.0047 CELL Independently owned & operated franchise. Call 435.882.0050 TUESDAY October 23, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B9 Elliott wins for second time in three playoff races KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — and Kyle Larson. Kyle Busch, the runner-up Had Bowyer been penalized, rolled past the pit stall number in the NBC Sports broadcast Chase Elliott first had to figure Larson needed to win to to Elliott, have looked like it might have helped Blaney painted on the wall, it would booth what many wondered: out how to win at NASCAR’s make it into the third round championship contenders all avoid elimination. have been a penalty. The Hendrick engine depart- top level. Now that he’s got and was frantically chas- season. Truex has been hot in NASCAR said after the race ENGINE ISSUES: William ment may have used Byron that handled, the son of 1988 ing Elliott in the closing laps spurts but was fifth at Kansas, Bowyer’s tire was under con- Byron was knocked out of the and McMurray’s motors for champion Bill Elliott is chasing but settled for third. He was where he swept both races last trol until it was brought inside race with an engine failure research and development a title of his own. docked 10 points by NASCAR season. the pit stall, and the rule states 55 laps into the race. A day purposes. Elliott won at Kansas earlier this week for an infrac- “This stuff is hard man. It tires can cross into the adja- earlier, Jamie McMurray had UP NEXT: The opening race Speedway on Sunday for tion at Talladega, his team lost shows how difficult it is you cent pit boxes on the inside an engine failure during prac- of the third round of the play- his second victory in three two appeals of the penalty and know to win both races here as long as they do not impede tice. Both engines are built by offs, at Martinsville Speedway races, cementing himself as he was in a must-win situation last year and run second in the another car or go past the half- Hendrick Motorsports and nei- on Sunday. Kyle Busch is the a title threat late in a season at Kansas. spring and then come back way point of the adjacent stall. ther driver is in the playoffs. defending race winner, while in which mighty Hendrick “I’m actually glad that noth- trying to be better and strug- Had a car been pitting in front Dale Earnhardt Jr., a for- Bowyer won at Martinsville Motorsports has lagged. He ing stupid took us out of the gle all day,” Truex said. of Bowyer, or if the tire had mer Hendrick driver, opined earlier this year. needed 98 career starts and playoffs this year — we had Keselowski briefly flirted maybe a dozen near-misses that battery come out at Dover with a title run by reeling off before he finally closed out his a couple years ago, blew up an three consecutive victories, first Cup victory. engine here last year,” Larson but he ran out of gas last The breakthrough victory said. “I would have liked to week when Talladega went FLU MIST NOW AVAILABLE 11 events ago sparked Elliott’s have made it into the next into overtime and it crushed Protect those you love, vaccinate. performance in NASCAR’s round, but I’m glad (elimina- his momentum. He was sixth playoffs, the second round tion) wasn’t anything other Sunday. bookended by a pair of Elliott than just us not performing “We needed something victories. Elliott opened the where we needed to be that to step up, but it just wasn’t round with a win at Dover kept us out of the next round.” there,” Keselowski said. “I and closed it with the Kansas Advancing into the third am proud of what we did victory. round of the playoffs were down the stretch of the year. “We’re going to keep the Elliott, Kyle Busch, Kurt We won three races ... but of hammer down,” Elliott said. “I Busch, Martin Truex Jr., Kevin course the ultimate goal is to feel like we are among those Harvick, Clint Bowyer, Aric win a championship and we guys that you have to beat, Almirola and Joey Logano. won’t have an opportunity to and I think that is all you can Stewart-Haas Racing has all do that this year.” ask for.” four of its cars in the round of Elliott has now taken over FLU MIST is now available at Elliott is the only Hendrick eight and Ford has five of the Keselowski’s slot as a late chal- driver and single Chevrolet slots. Toyota has two entrants lenger to the “Big Three.” Tooele County Health Department representative in the round in Kyle Busch and defending “This is a huge time of year. of eight. Hendrick teammate series champion Truex. Elliott We’ve got a lot of work to do 151 N Main St Jimmie Johnson, a seven-time is the only representative from and a long ways to go,” Elliott champion, was eliminated in Chevy and Hendrick, which said. the first round of the play- has struggled this year with More from Kansas Tooele, UT 84074 offs and Alex Bowman was a new Camaro and a young Speedway: knocked out Sunday. driver lineup. RULING EXPLAINED: One 435-277-2301 Also eliminated Sunday NASCAR’s so-called “Big of Bowyer’s tires appeared were Team Penske team- Three” of Harvick, Truex and to roll to the edge of his pit mates Ryan Blaney and Brad Kyle Busch are still in the box during a late stop but he Keselowski, both winners in playoffs. Harvick, winner of was not penalized for what the first round of the playoffs, the second stage Sunday, and many thought was a violation.

Notice is hereby given that there will be Early Voting for the General Election to be held November 6, 2018

To Early Vote, rather than vote the paper ballot you received in the mail, you will be required to turn that ballot over to the election worker. You will then receive a paper ballot, like the one you received in the mail, to vote.

There will be a ballot marking device for disabled voters or voters who have trouble reading, writing, etc.

Tooele County Administration – Clerk/Auditor’s Office 47 So. Main, Room #318, Tooele, UT 84074

Thursday, October 25, 2018 – 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Friday, October 26, 2018 – 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Thursday, November 1st - 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

TTB FILE PHOTO Friday, November 2nd – 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Former Grantsville High football player Gavin Eyre carries the ball after making a reception during an October 2015 home game. Eyre, a redshirt freshman tight end at Southern Utah University in Cedar City, has appeared in Voters who register after October 22nd are not eligible to Early Vote. five games for the Thunderbirds this season. Voter Identification is required for Early Voting. with a 30-yard interception Subdivision playoffs again this Football return for a touchdown against season. continued from page B1 Utah, and has 43 tackles, six Southern Utah University If you have moved to Tooele County or within Tooele County, tackles-for-loss, 1.5 sacks, a — Gavin Eyre, redshirt fresh- Please Register to Vote in your new Precinct at vote.utah.gov He was one of the most highly forced fumble, a fumble recov- man tight end, Grantsville sought-after recruits in the ery and three interceptions for High Questions: Please contact Marilyn K. Gillette, Tooele County Clerk/Auditor state of Utah when he gradu- the Wildcats in 2018. He has Eyre has played on spe- ated from high school. 199 tackles in 40 collegiate cial teams in five of the 435-843-3148 or [email protected] Weber State University games. Thunderbirds’ seven games — Landon Stice, senior Opeta has been a mainstay this year after making his col- linebacker, Stansbury High on the Wildcats’ offensive legiate debut last season. The School; Iosua Opeta, senior line, starting at left tackle for former First Team All-State Your Vote is Your Voice offensive lineman, Stansbury Weber State. His steady play selection in football and Class High has helped Weber rack up 934 3A javelin state champion will Stice was named a pre- rushing yards and 930 more continue to battle for a bigger season All-American going through the air as they’ve role in seasons to come. Speak Up! into this season, and so far, he gotten off to a 5-2 start and [email protected] has more than lived up to the appear to be headed back to hype. He opened the season the Football Championship

Morgan 1, Judge Memorial 0 Wrap Class 4A championship Snow Canyon 1, Orem 0, OT continued from page B1 Class 2A championship Morgan 3, Judge Memorial 0 Rowland Hall 7, Waterford 0 Friday Schedule Desert Hills 3, Hurricane 1 Wednesday’s games Dixie 3, Pine View 0 Stansbury volleyball vs. Salem Snow Canyon 3, Canyon View 0 Hills, 9 a.m. at Utah Valley University HS girls soccer scores Class 3A semifinals Stansbury volleyball vs. Snow Canyon or Mountain Crest, noon Judge Memorial 1, Juab 0 at Utah Valley University Morgan 2, Summit Academy 0 Class 4A semifinals Grantsville volleyball vs. Delta, 5:30 p.m. at Utah Valley University Orem 1, Mountain Crest 0 Grantsville volleyball vs. Maeser Snow Canyon 2, Logan 1 Prep or North Sanpete, 8:30 p.m. Class 5A championship at Utah Valley University Corner Canyon 2, Murray 1 Thursday’s games Class 6A championship Stansbury volleyball at Class 4A Lone Peak 1, Layton 0 state tournament at Utah Valley Class 2A semifinals University, TBD Rowland Hall 9, Parowan 1 Grantsville volleyball at Class 3A Waterford 7, Millard 0 state tournament at Utah Valley Saturday University, TBD Class 3A championship B10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY October 23, 2018

No other county in state history has used the Prop 6 model – because it does NOT work. Here’s why Prop 6 would be disastrous for Tooele County:

• Limits your voice and your vote to only one part-time council member. • Creates an unelected county czar with no direct accountability to voters. • Grows the size of government which could lead to higher taxes. • Institutionalizes division and gridlock by creating narrowly defined districts. • Consolidates power in more populated areas of the county, marginalizing rural areas. • Diminishes federal and state funding opportuni- ties, resulting in the loss of millions of dollars. • Introduces conflicts of interest for part-time council members who also have a full-time job.

Vote NO to Prop 6 and preserve our Tooele County values. For more information, visit us at: noprop6tooele.com

Paid for by: A More Perfect Union.