9-20-16 Transcript Bulletin

FRONT PAGE A1

Cowboys corral Cougars in region-opening win See B1 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 TUESDAY September 20, 2016 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 123 No. 32 $1.00 Health dept. looking for rolled-up sleeves Fall’s arrival ushers in flu season and citizens urged to get vaccinated

JESSICA HENRIE is we’re not going to be giv- STAFF WRITER ing FluMist; we’re only doing Tooele County Health injections.” Department has started offer- According to a news release ing the influenza vaccine, but by the Utah Department of this year it’s only available as a Health, the issue with FluMist shot, an official said. “has nothing to do with safety, In June, the Centers for only a lack of clinical effective- Disease Control and Prevention ness of the vaccine.” recommended that health Although the effectiveness School grades show improvement departments nationwide avoid of flu vaccines can vary from the live form of the vaccine — year to year, they are still the administered in a nasal spray best way to prevent influenza — after a vaccine effectiveness and preventing influenza helps Tooele County School Grades 2016 But new system does hurt some study performed by the CDC people avoid illness, doctor’s 2015 2016 indicated it had poor effective- visits and hospitalizations, the Before schools from getting higher grades School Points Percent Grade Points Percent Grade Change ness, said Amy Bate, public release states. Anna Smith Elementary 292 49% C 311 52% C B information officer for county The CDC recommends TIM GILLIE school in Tooele, received a health department. everyone 6 months old and Copper Canyon Elementary 280 47% C 312 52% C B STAFF WRITER “B.” “There’s really nothing new older get vaccinated. Dugway Elementary 235 39% D C Tooele County School “Nearly all of our schools as far as how the [flu] season The best time to get a vac- East Elementary 289 48% C 333 56% B B District has received a “C+” did improve their percent- is looking,” Bate said. “The one Grantsville Elementary 315 53% B 316 53% C B on its legislative school report age of student proficiency, thing that is a change this year SEE FLU PAGE A12 ➤ Harris Elementary 308 51% B 337 56% B B card. overall performance scores, Middle Canyon Elementary 330 55% B 317 53% C B The Utah State Board of and school grades,” said Deb Northlake Elementary 313 52% B 350 58% B B Education released the third Bushek, the school district’s Overlake Elementary 325 54% B 356 59% B B year of legislative school director of curriculum, instruc- Rose Springs Elementary 339 57% B 382 64% B A grades last Thursday and local tion and assessment. “The Settlement Canyon Elementary 331 55% B 315 53% C B schools racked up one “A,” increase in student achieve- Stansbury Park Elementary 376 63% B 411 69% A A eight B’s,” 10 “C’s,” and two ment would have been espe- West Elementary 245 41% C 306 51% C B “D’s” for a 2.38 grade point cially reflected in school Willow Elementary 310 52% B 331 55% C B average. grades had it not been for the Excelsior Academy 336 56% B 429 72% A A Excelsior Academy, a charter legislatively-mandated increase Scholar Academy 333 56% B B school in Erda, received a “A.” Scholar Academy, a charter SEE GRADES PAGE A8 ➤ Tooele Jr High 301 50% C 335 56% B B Grantsville Jr High 332 55% B 364 61% B B Clarke N Johnsen Jr High 348 58% B 364 61% B B Grantsville High 483 54% B 491 55% C B Stansbury High 446 50% C 469 52% C B Tooele High 445 49% C 469 52% C B Wendover High 331 37% F 404 45% D C

SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO Miriam Bateman gives Tooele County Health Department Director Jeff Coombs an influenza vaccine. Man collapses and dies on I-80

STEVE HOWE were the first responders on STAFF WRITER the scene at 5:45 p.m. and they A South Jordan man gave the victim CPR until med- walking on the shoulder of ical crews were able to arrive, Interstate 80 near Lake Point Gutierrez said. The EMTs took on Sunday afternoon collapsed over CPR efforts but the man and died, according to the was declared dead. His name Utah Highway Patrol. has not been released by UHP. The 65-year-old man had Around the same time the SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE been traveling back to Salt man collapsed and UVreceived INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAYLake County MONDAY from Wendover TUESDAY medical treatment, a minor Wednesday 7:16 a.m. 7:27 p.m. Thursday 7:17 a.m. 7:26 p.m. in a vehicle when he got in an traffic accident occurred on Friday 7:18 a.m. 7:24 p.m. argument with the other occu- eastbound I-80 near Lake Saturday 7:19 a.m. 7:22 p.m. Sunday 7:20 a.m. 7:21 p.m. pants, UHP Sgt. Bob Gutierrez Point. Gutierrez said the Monday 7:21 a.m. 7:19 p.m. said. The driver pulled over accident wasn’t W related Th F to Sathe Su M Tu Tuesday 7:22 a.m. 7:17 p.m. to the shoulder somewhere man’s collapseThe higher but the it AccuWeather.com did cause UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set between Wendover and Lake further trafficnumber, delays the greater in thethe need for eye and skin Wednesday 11:15 p.m. 12:50 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOS Thursday none 1:53 p.m. Point and the man got out. area. Very High; 11+ Extreme Stansbury Park Elementary School teacher Michelle Topham Friday 12:08 a.m. 2:52 p.m. Troopers believe the man While UHP responded to Saturday 1:04 a.m. 3:43 p.m. ALMANAC (top) talks with fourth-grade students Joseph Garza, Jessie hitched a ride to the Flying J Sunday 2:02 a.m. 4:29 p.m. the collapsedStatistics man, for the officers week ending Sept. 19. Blauser and Kenzie Baum about the ecosystem the class cre- Pleasant with partial Cooler with rain and a Mostly cloudy, a little Warmer with times of Sunny, pleasant and Monday 3:03 a.m. 5:09 p.m. Truck Stop in SunnyLake Point beforePartly sunnyfrom the SaltTemperatures Lake City Police Tuesday 4:03 a.m. 5:45 p.m. sunshine thunderstorm rain; cooler clouds and sun warmer ated. Mitchel Minnis (above) studies the ecosystem Monday he apparently began to walk DepartmentHigh/Low responded past week to the 91/44 afternoon. Excelsior Academy teacher Terron James (above left) Last New First Full back toward his home. The minor trafficNormal accident. high/low Thepast week 79/54 answers students’ questions Monday afternoon. Jacob Colby 81 61 68 46 52 43 62 45 70 47 74 51 74 52 Average temp past week 62.7 man likely collapsed due to a accident wasNormal cleared average up temp quick- past week 66.4 and Brooklyn Lear (left) listen during their language arts lesson. TOOELE COUNTY WEATHERheart attack or another medi- ly and trafficDaily was Temperatures only delayed High Low Stansbury Park Elementary School and Excelsior Academy both Sep 23 Sep 30 Oct 8 Oct 15 Shown is Wednesday’s cal condition, according to the for about 30 minutes, accord- received “A’s” from the state board of education. Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and UHP. ing to Gutierrez. AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 Wednesday night’s lows. Two off-duty UHP troopers [email protected]

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan BULLETIN BOARD B4 Grouse 80/54 Wendover PrecipitationINSIDE (in inches) Creek 78/54 Knolls Clive WEATHER Lake Point CLASSIFIEDS B5 72/49 81/58 82/58 82/60 Ogden Stansbury Park Historic Empress Photos review HOMETOWN A10 80/57 Erda 82/60 OBITUARIES A6 Vernal Grantsville 82/60 Pine Canyon Theatre draws 2016 racing Salt Lake City 75/52 83/59 70/54 OPEN FORUM A4 Tooele 84/60 Bauer Tooele County season at Utah 81/61 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 80/60 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D SPORTS B1 Provo Roosevelt 81/61 actors to Magna Motorsports 75/53 80/58 See Stockton Pollen Index See A2 Campus Price complete 81/60 69/54 High Nephi forecast Rush Valley See A10 79/57 79/58 Ophir Moderate on A8 74/56 Low Delta Manti Absent 80/57 76/55 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 76/58 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 80/60 77/55 Moab 76/54 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 79/58 Beaver 78/59 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 73/54 Ibapah 78/58 24-hour 79/53 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.91 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 73/54 70/57 at Grantsville 1.41 none 82/65 Kanab 75/56 Eureka 73/56 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4188.98 A2

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 20, 2016 Local actors flock to be in plays on Empress Theatre’s stage

JESSICA HENRIE based in Magna, took it over, STAFF WRITER said Jen Bair, OHPAA volun- Several Tooele County resi- teer. dents are cast members for the It was originally a burlesque Empress Theatre’s latest play, theater, added Tooele resident a musical version of the 2001 Jorden Cammack. Cammack film “Legally Blonde.” is not involved in “Legally The Empress Theatre, Blonde,” but she has directed located in an historic 100-year- community shows at Empress old building in Magna, attracts in the past. several local people each year One of Cammack’s favorite to direct or act in its shows. things about the theatre is its “Legally Blonde” features nontraditional stage — the Stansbury High School’s drama audience is seated on two sides director, Glen Carpenter, as of the stage in a style similar to its director in addition to local theatre-in-the-round, she said. actors Christin Saling, Emma “The building is a very old Thomas, Amy Metler, Tony building. It’s got that original Ellenberger, Gabrielle Neafsey facade on it that [makes it a] and Connie Beaty. very classic-looking venue, Not only are there six local then you get inside and it’s a residents acting in “Legally very intimate space,” Cammack Blonde,” Metler said, but over said. “[It] allows for a strong the years she has met many connection between the audi- other people from the county ence and the actors. That’s not through Empress. something you get everywhere. “It’s just a really fun little It’s really fun to work as an theatre,” she said. “It’s a little actor and a director.” bit of a drive from Tooele, but For Thomas, the theatre’s it’s fun for me ... to meet other nontraditional stage required people from Tooele that also her to adjust her acting. go there and get to know other “Legally Blonde” is her first theatre people from where I production at Empress, live [in Stansbury Park].” although she has performed COURTESY OF DEANNE JONES Metler typically produces in local venues various times. Six members of the cast for “Legally Blonde,” which is currently running at the historic Empress Theatre in Magna, live in Tooele County. The show is also 3-4 shows each year and serves Overall, she’s enjoyed the expe- directed by Glen Carpenter, the head of Stansbury High School’s drama department. on the theatre’s board of direc- rience, she said. tors. The camaraderie she feels “It’s interesting because it’s “I won the [OHPAA’s] award with an adult cast. she is and still triumphs in the Monday night performance at the theatre keeps her coming such a small, kind of weird for best director last year for a “I get a chance to work with end,” he said. “She is able to on Sept. 26 and the final show back. little theatre to work in, but the show that was lucky enough to the community and do shows show that she is capable of Oct. 1. All performances begin “There’s a great sense of people are really great and the have members of the cast from I wouldn’t be able to do at the doing whatever she wants to do at 7:30 p.m. community even though it’s in audience is always really recep- Tooele County,” Bodily said high school level,” he said in an without forgetting who she is. Tickets are available online Magna,” she said. “It’s a great tive,” Thomas said. “It’s fun in an email. “I love this little email. “In a community theatre I think that’s a great message at empresstheatre.org or at the theatre. They put shows on to have them so close. ... It’s theater and the opportunity it setting, you’re able to do shows to bring across to an audience. door. All seating is reserved all year long that are great for a different experience for me gives for those of us in Tooele with a bit of a more advanced It’s also one of the silliest [and] however, so while there are families, great for date nights. — I’ve never done theatre-in- that do not have a year-round theme to them.” fun shows I’ve ever seen.” typically still tickets available ... It’s funny that a theatre in the-round before.” theater to use our talents and Carpenter has always want- So far, audiences’ responses the night of each performance, Salt Lake County would help In addition to the theatre’s [give our] passion an outlet. ed to direct “Legally Blonde,” to the show have only been the best seats may be gone, me get to know my neighbors feeling of community and “It will be valuable for the but couldn’t do it at Stansbury positive, Carpenter added. said Jen Bair, volunteer for from Tooele County.” nontraditional stage, its con- community to learn of this gem High School mainly due to the “Legally Blonde” opened on Oquirrh Hills Performing Arts The Empress Theatre build- stant show schedule is a draw just around the mountain,” she language in some of the show’s Sept. 9. It will run on Friday Alliance. ing first became a community for local theatre lovers. Amy added. song lyrics. and Saturday every weekend The Empress Theatre is theater 10 years ago when the Bodily, a Stansbury resident, Carpenter enjoys directing “What I really love about the through Oct. 1. Tickets are still located at 9104 W. 2700 South Oquirrh Hills Performing Arts has directed or acted in five at the Empress Theatre because show is that the lead charac- available for shows on Sept. 23, in Magna. Alliance, a nonprofit group shows at Empress. it gives him a chance to work ter, Elle, doesn’t change who 24 and 30, as well as a special [email protected] West Jordan man arrested after fleeing from police in vehicle STEVE HOWE felony failure to respond to according to the probable put the car in drive and turned Officers set up containment tar-like substance, as well as STAFF WRITER an officer’s signal to stop and cause statement. The car drove east onto 100 South, according and observed Thompson run financial transaction cards that A West Jordan man is facing two counts of third-degree through the four-way stop at to the probable cause state- a red light at 1280 N. Main didn’t belong to him. felony charges after he fled a felony unlawful acquisition of the intersection with 200 West ment. The officer reported St. and again while traveling A detective interviewed traffic stop and led officers on a financial transaction card. and the officer activated his that Thompson nearly struck southbound on 200 West, Thompson, who was advised a chase last Thursday, accord- He also faces one count of lights to initiate the stop. several vehicles while going according to the probable of his Miranda rights and ing to the Tooele City Police misdemeanor reckless endan- Thompson moved into the through the intersection. cause statement. Around 1:42 agreed to speak with police, Department. germent, two counts of misde- turn lane at the intersection of Another officer located p.m., a Tooele County Sheriff’s the probable cause statement Jeremy Thompson, 39, is meanor possession of a con- Vine and Main streets, before Thompson on 100 East and deputy located Thompson’s said. Thompson told the detec- charged with third-degree trolled substance, one count of turning right and coming to attempted a traffic stop but silver car on Shay Lane. tive he had used methamphet- misdemeanor reckless driving a stop near 80 S. Main St., Thompson continued to flee After containment was amine the previous day and and misdemeanor driving with the statement said. When the and the chase was terminated established in the area, offi- was transported to the Tooele measurable controlled sub- officer spoke with Thompson, due to safety concerns, the cers found Thompson on County Detention Center. TOOELE TRANSCRIPT stance in the body. he told the officer he did not statement said. A fence at the McKellar Street and he was Thompson is scheduled to BULLETIN A Tooele City police officer have his registration or insur- intersection of 400 North and arrested around 1:46 p.m., make his initial appearance first noticed Thompson in a sil- ance documents in the car 100 East was damaged after the statement said. In a sub- in 3rd District Court on Sept. ADMINISTRATION ver passenger car traveling at with him. Thompson drove through it, sequent search of Thompson, 26 at 10:28 a.m. before Judge Scott C. Dunn Publisher a high rate of speed eastbound When the officer asked for according to Tooele City Police officers found a white crystal- Robert Adkins. Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus on Vine Street at 1:30 p.m., his driver’s license, Thompson Officer Tanya Turnbow. line substance and a brown, [email protected] OFFICE Bruce Dunn Controller Chris Evans Office Manager Vicki Higgins Customer Service Samantha Tyler Circulation Manager Sandy man appears Tooele man additionally charged EDITORIAL David Bern Editor Tavin Stucki Sports Editor Darren Vaughan Community News Editor in court after high for selling drugs on probation Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor STEVE HOWE Tooele City police conducted a degree felony distribution of Tim Gillie Staff Writer STAFF WRITER home visit and the living area a controlled substance and Steve Howe Staff Writer speed chase on I-80 A Tooele man is facing where Beckstead is staying was misdemeanor use or posses- Jessica Henrie Staff Writer additional drug charges after searched. sion of drug paraphernalia in ADVERTISING STEVEN HOWE managed to catch up with he was arrested in connection Officers located 28.2 grams June 2014. His prison and jail Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager STAFF WRITER Shumway about 10 miles later with possession of drugs with of heroin and 2.9 grams of sentences were suspended and Keith Bird Advertising Sales The Sandy man who led and activated his emergency intent to sell. methamphetamine in a safe he was placed on probation for Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & Utah Highway Patrol Troopers lights and siren. Ira Courtney Beckstead, 37, sitting on Beckstead’s bed, the 36 months, given credit for 95 Classified Advertising Manager on a high-speed chase on Shumway did not stop or is charged with two counts of statement said. During the days served in jail and fined LAYOUT & DESIGN Interstate 80 on Sept. 4 made pull over and continued to second-degree felony posses- search, prescription medication $400. John Hamilton Creative Director his initial appearance in 3rd drive erratically, crossing the sion with intent to distribute a not belonging to Beckstead was In March 2015, a $25,000 Liz Arellano Graphic Artist District Court Monday. left fog line and center lines on Class C substance, as well as a also found, as well as a small cash-only bench warrant was PRODUCTION Dustin Shumway, 36, is the interstate, according to the misdemeanor count of manu- digital scale, plastic baggies, issued for Beckstead for viola- Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager charged with third-degree statement. The trooper contin- facture of drug paraphernalia. glass pipes with residue and tion of parole. His parole at Darwin Cook Web Press Manager felony failure to stop at the ued his pursuit and Shumway The Tooele Drug and Gang burnt tin foil with residue. the time was revoked and rein- Dan Coats Pre-press Technician command of police, as well as continued at speeds between Task Force received informa- Following the search, stated for 36 months. Scott Spence Insert Technician misdemeanor charges of reck- 99 mph and 113 mph. tion that Beckstead was possi- Beckstead was taken into Beckstead is scheduled to less endangerment, driving Shumway’s SUV eventually bly involved in selling narcotics custody and transported to appear in 3rd District Court on SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered under the influence of alcohol ran out of gas by mile marker while on parole late on the the Tooele County Detention Sept. 27 for a roll call hearing by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, or drugs, reckless driving and 8 and he stopped his vehicle evening of Aug. 16, according Center. at 9 a.m. before Judge Robert Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele open container in a vehicle on on the side of the road, the to a probable cause statement. Beckstead was on parole Adkins. County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the the highway. statement said. He surren- Beckstead’s parole officer and after he was convicted of third- [email protected] United States. Tooele County Dispatch dered to police and was taken OFFICE HOURS: received reports of a reck- into custody. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. less driver in a black SUV on A subsequent search of westbound I-80 near mile Shumway’s vehicle found CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: marker 99 who almost ran the multiple 12 oz. cans of Busch The History of Tooele County 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. reporting party off the road Light beer, including six that PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: n September 1846 the Donner-Reed Party, while trying a shortcut 4 p.m. day prior to publication. around 11:30 p.m., according were completely empty, the to California, passed through the what would become Tooele to a probable cause statement. probable cause statement I COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, County and nearly perished in the Great Salt Lake Desert. Three BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: Calls to dispatch indicated said. Troopers reported that 3 p.m. day prior to publication. years later, a handful of Mormon pioneer families left Salt Lake Shumway was driving faster Shumway appeared to be Valley and built a meager encampment in Settlement Canyon OBITUARY DEADLINE: than 100 mph and passing on intoxicated and agreed to a 10 a.m. day of publication. above today’s Tooele City. Soon, others followed, and a community the shoulder, nearly running blood test. emerged on the edge of the Great Basin frontier that was Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals one person off the road. Shumway is expected back populated by individualistic and energetic settlers who managed postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by A UHP trooper near Exit in court on Oct. 25 at 1:30 to thrive in an environment fraught with hardship. Their story, and the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, 62 on I-80 clocked Shumway p.m. for a roll call hearing many others, are found inside this History of Utah’s Tooele County. Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, at 109 mph using radar, the before Judge Robert Adkins. Learn about how the pioneers ingeniously built their lives in the Tooele City, Utah 84074. statement said. The trooper [email protected] wilderness; the wild mining days in Ophir, Mercur and Jacob City; POSTMASTER: the Pony Express Trail; the glorious beaches and resorts along the Send change of address to: southern shore of the Great Salt Lake, and more. PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 COUNTY BRIEFS Get Your Copy Today at the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 • Nearly 500 pages email: [email protected] • Large 8.5 x 11 size pages or visit our web site extension at Settlement Canyon Reservoir had dropped to the TOOELE www.tooeletranscript.com Irrigation Company turned minimum level required for • Hardcover with dust jacket TRANSCRIPT Entire contents ©2016 Transcript Bulletin off its water for the season fish, said SCIC president Gary • More than 500 photos Publishing Company, Inc. All rights Saturday. The shut down Bevan. A more detailed story BULLETIN reserved. No part of this publication may • More than 700 pioneer be reproduced in any form without the effects all residential and will be published in Thursday’s biographies $ 95 58 N. Main • Tooele written consent of the managing editor or agricultural users. The water edition. — Jessica Henrie 39 Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 5:30 • Closed Sat. and Sun. publisher. level in Settlement Canyon A3

TUESDAY September 20, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 Local Parkinson’s support group urged Annual Tooele Gem & Mineral to put on boxing gloves and fight back “Artistry in Gems” DAVID BERN EDITOR Local citizens who have ROCK & GEM SHOW Parkinson’s disease and want to take a punch at the crippling illness now have their shot. SEPT 23, 24, 25 Members of the Tooele County Parkinson’s Disease FRI & SAT 10AM-7PM • SUN 10AM-5PM Support Group learned Friday that a Rock Steady Boxing program recently opened in Dow James Building Lehi, Utah, and is looking for FREE! 400 North 400 West • Tooele recruits who have the disease. “Spread the news; get the word out,” Sherri Bickely, a DOOR PRIZE • Rocks & Gems • Fossils certified Rock Steady coach, TICKETS: • Door Prizes • Displays told the group. “We’re looking 4 FOR $1 • Demonstrations • Jewelry for boxers.” Rock Steady is an exercise • Silent Auction • Vendors program that was founded in 2006 by a 40-year-old attorney For more information call Duane Gren 435.830.8862 or Eldon Shinkle 435.840.8821 in Indianapolis, Indiana, who was diagnosed with early- onset Parkinson’s disease, said Bickley. She explained attorney Scott Newman began one-on- one boxing training after his diagnosis and noticed dramatic improvement in his physical DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO health despite the disease. Elaine Allen of Erda (above) and Roger Bagley of Tooele (below) throw a punch at Rock Steady Boxing Coach Sherri SATURDAY According to the nation- Bickley during Friday’s Tooele County Parkinson’s Disease Support Group meeting at Tooele Applied Technology al Parkinson’s Disease College. Rock Steady Boxing is a non-contact exercise program designed for Parkinson’s Disease patients. The pro- Foundation, the illness is a gram is currently available in Lehi, but Bickley hopes to open an affiliate in Tooele County. SEPT 24• 8AM - 2PM chronic and progressive movement disorder. It involves the a therapy,” Bickley said. “It is a malfunction and death of neu- non-contact exercise program, rons in the brain that produce inspired by boxing, and specifi- dopamine, a chemical that cally designed for persons with controls movement and coor- Parkinson’s.” dination. It is available to both men Patients suffer from tremors and women, and age is no in the hands, arms, legs, jaw barrier. Also, prior knowledge and face; slowness of move- of boxing is not required, she ment; stiffness or rigidity said. of the limbs and trunk; and The program is currently impaired balance and coordi- held at Legends Boxing, locat- nation. ed at 80 N. 850 East in Lehi. The cause is unknown and Bickley said she currently has there is no current cure, but seven recruits. The 90-minute treatment options can help classes are held at 11 a.m. or manage the disease. Nearly Mondays, 8 p.m. Wednesdays, $ 3 one million U.S. citizens have 11 a.m. Thursdays, and noon for Parkinson’s. on Saturdays. Parkinson’s Disease Support said. For more information, According to Rock Steady Bickley said the cost is $85 Group meets at 1 p.m. at call Royal at 801-656-9673 or 15 $ Boxing’s website, Newman per month for unlimited atten- Tooele Applied Technology co-facilitator Hal Meyer 435- 40 opened a small gym and box- dance and free use of equip- College on the third Friday 840-3684. ing ring after seeing his agility ment. Participants are advised of every month, according TATC is located at 88 S. and daily functioning improve. to come at least twice per week to group founder and co- Tooele Boulevard in Tooele Word spread quickly about the to receive the most benefit facilitator Barb Royal. Citizens City. TOOELE unique program and it grew. from the exercises. interested in participating [email protected] Top Stop Parking Lot by Home Depot In response, Newman created Bickley acknowledged it are encouraged to attend, she training programs to meet the may be a challenge for Tooele fitness levels of a variety of County residents to participate people, from newly-diagnosed more than once per week, due patients to those who have to the 50-minute, one-way been living with Parkinson’s commute from Tooele City to SATURDAY for years. Lehi via SR-36 and SR-72. She HUGE The program’s mission state- said special monthly fees can ment is to “empower people be arranged for locals who can MEAT SALE with Parkinson’s disease to only attend once instead of the SEPT. 24 fight back.” A 2011 study, pub- recommended two to three lished by the journal Physical times per week. Therapy, indicated six par- The program coach said ticipants active in the program it is her goal to expand Rock BONELESS SKINLESS CERTIFIED ANGUS BEEF showed improvements in walk- Steady Boxing to Salt Lake and ing, balance, performance of Tooele counties. She urged CHICKEN BREASTS RUMP ROAST daily activities and quality of those who are interested in life, according to the Michael J. attending, but don’t yet want Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s to commit, to come and watch Research. a training session. “Rock Steady Boxing is not The Tooele County

SOLD IN 40-LB. BOX @ 63� .60 �

Former 3rd District FAMILY PACK � FAMILY PACK 80% LEAN CERTIFIED ANGUS BEEF Court judge found GROUND BEEF NEW YORK STEAKS dead at his home � STEVE HOWE “We appreciate all who STAFF WRITER serve or who have rendered � A former 3rd District Court public service on the bench,” judge was found dead at his Reyes said. home in Cottonwood Heights, During his time in Tooele’s according to police. 3rd District Court, Henriod The Cottonwood Heights handled numerous criminal FAMILY PACK � BONELESS PORK Police Department said and civil cases. In an inter- BONELESS PORK Stephen Henriod’s death was view prior to his retirement LOIN ROAST not of a suspicious nature and in December 2010, Henriod COUNTRY-STYLE RIBS the investigation into his death told the Transcript Bulletin is part of the department’s the diversity of cases was one standard procedure. reason he enjoyed his time as a � Henriod, 68, spent 16 judge in Tooele. years as a district court judge, “It’s interesting because reg- including more than two years ularly I’ll see the same people in Tooele County. He was in a divorce case, a protective appointed to the Tooele posi- order case and on a criminal tion at the end of April 2008 case,” he said. “I see the same and retired in December 2010; folks all the time, get to know he was replaced by current 3rd more about them, more about BONELESS PORK � District Court Judge Robert their problems — it makes it DAILY’S BIG BUY Adkins. easier to craft the right kind of SIRLOIN ROAST Prior to his assignment in ruling sometimes.” HONEY BACON Tooele, Henriod served for In the 2010 interview, eight years in the Scott M. Henriod also spoke about Matheson Courthouse in Salt some of his high-profile cases Lake City. Henriod grew up in in Tooele. In April 2009, he Salt Lake County and attended found Susan Henwood to be the University of Utah College in contempt of court when she of Law. was texting her husband, Josh Utah Gov. Michael Leavitt Henwood, during a debt col- appointed Henriod to the lection hearing. Josh Henwood 3rd District Court — which was not at the hearing and includes Summit, Salt Lake Henriod said an affidavit from and Tooele counties — back in a woman sitting next to Susan 1994. Prior to his time in dis- Henwood said she was plan- trict court, Henriod spent 20 ning to hide assets. � � � � years working in a private law Susan Henwood was sched- practice. uled to spend up to 30 days 6727 N Hwy. 36 Utah Attorney General Sean but only ended up serving two Reyes put out a short state- days in the Tooele County Jail. ment on Saturday, offering his [email protected] sympathies to Henriod’s family. A4 OPEN FORUM

A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 20, 2016

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

OUR VIEW What to do? Donner Reed Museum’s failing walls leave Grantsville officials with a difficult choice

Step inside the Donner Reed Museum in Grantsville and you can feel the building’s deep history resonate off the walls. Unfortunately, the walls are moving for another reason, too. But this movement you can actually see. Last winter, docents noticed the museum’s north wall bulging outward from apparent excess moisture that has compromised the building’s original adobe brick construction. The historical artifacts inside were moved into temporary storage and Grantsville City officials have spent months reviewing what to do next. Options were further discussed on Sept. 7 when Mayor Brent Marshall and the council took a walking tour of the museum with a contractor. A story about the tour was published last Tuesday on page A7. It included a photograph that showed the north wall’s bulge and extensive cracking on the exterior stucco finish. Grantsville pioneers erected the building in 1861 and it served as a school, city hall and automobile repair shop before becoming a museum. The building’s last total restoration reportedly occurred in 1950. During the tour, John Lambert, owner of Abstract Masonry Restoration, explained that core samples from the wall reveal the stucco exterior has delaminated and layers of adobe brick are deteriorating from moisture. He also said he could replace about two-thirds of the north wall with cinder- block and apply fresh stucco and paint without exceeding a $48,000 budget the council has set for repairs. But that may not be the end of it. The rest of the north wall and the south- west corner of the museum are crumbling too. To fix it all would blow the GUEST OPINION council’s budget, Lambert indicated. Which brings the mayor and council to a crux on what to do: Make partial or full repairs — or do something else. Tooele County has nine museums and every one of them helps preserve It’s time to take this country of ours back a part of our past and teach about our heritage. Without them, vital stories would go untold. The Donner Reed Museum served in this capacity for years ’ve been on this earth since 1947 their poor decisions. This kind of pun- with distinction. To lose it would be a tragedy. and have had many opportunities ishment is a daily thing if you think However, with repair or replacement costs likely to be significant, pragma- to watch the world, this country about it: Others’ poor choices ending I Louis Duquette tism may win over sentiment. Yet, while the mayor and council work toward and myself grow and change. GUEST COLUMNIST in little or no consequences for the a solution, it is hoped their process includes reviewing the National Trust for Something I never imagined is how offender, but results in added rules Historic Preservation in Washington, D.C.’s “Six Practical Reasons to Save the change would include our thought for us all. Old Buildings.” process, our basic connection with Our schools no longer teach. Two of those reasons should be carefully considered. First, old buildings common sense, and our ability to stop A working knowledge of our gov- They indoctrinate. The USA is bad! are reminders of a community’s culture and complexity — “a city needs old and ask “why?” Our inherent instinct ernment system has been replaced Our founders were scammers, rac- buildings to maintain a sense of permanency and heritage.” Second, “Regret is to protect ourselves and loved with the need for “social justice” at ists, slave holders and profiteers. goes only one way.” There is no chance to save a historic site once it’s gone. ones, to evaluate what is being said any costs. Our choices for leadership The same math that took us to outer Ultimately, Grantsville must determine the Donner Reed Museum’s real and where we are being led — as we have been channeled into which thug, space, the moon and beyond is no value to the community, which may lead to alternative solutions. As an his- should in regards to those in power charlatan, carpetbagger or thief is the longer any good. Your kids must have toric structure, the cost of saving the museum may not have to be shouldered over our lives, our money (taxes and best choice. Politics/leadership (or Common Core! Islam (which has no entirely by City Hall. Fundraisers are an option, but the museum may be eli- the like), our choices, and our free- the lack thereof) are now governed by place in our school’s curriculum) is gible for state or federal historic preservation grants. doms as stated in the Constitution of the color of a candidate’s skin. Every good and tolerates all. ...Well almost It is hoped the current museum can be saved without being a cost burden the United States. “white” person is a racist. all. Women are subservient/beaten, to Grantsville. The matter is on the agenda for the council’s 7 p.m. busi- However, it would appear in today’s We are being “nudged” can’t drive, are guilty for being raped, ness meeting Wednesday at City Hall. Concerned citizens are encouraged to social environment the priority is towards total domination by our and if you are a homosexual you must attend. the newest cell phone, or a Twitter, government(s) (federal, state, local). die immediately. You gotta love toler- Facebook and Snapchat account to Take into account all the unenforce- ance! Why, they’re just the same as bash anyone you don’t agree with on able laws we are subject to. I can’t sit we are! Islam’s true history speaks for the internet — including children. under a tree after 8-10 hours in the itself. GUEST OPINION I’m semi-retired. “Semi” because sun, have a beer and drive home. I We don’t have an illegal alien of my own poor choices growing up. am in the least distracted. But on any problem. They’re just here to make a Those poor choices have made me a well-traveled street in Salt Lake City, decent living raping, robbing, gang- Little pneumonia is better man today. So every chance I 1,000 vehicles will pass me in an 8- banging, shooting other gang mem- get, I work for Temporary Services as hour day, and 98 percent will have bers, and selling/transporting/manu- a traffic flagger. Yes, I’m one of those a cell phone in their hand texting or facturing drugs. Identity theft? How guys who ruin your busy day when talking. long do you want this list to be? White House preview you have so many important things The difference? Money. The state A shooting in the Barrio, just a kid to do — well, at least you’ve been can prove alcohol consumption with throwing eggs at passing cars — with ith the Clintons, mistrust told and programmed to think they’re little cost. Cell phone use is another gang ties. Just this great mom living always pays. important. I get to see the public at thing. Costs associated with a convic- in Magna home alone with her kids W A couple of weeks their best — or worst — depending tion for alcohol-related “impaired and some evil guys breaks in and kills ago, Hillary was yukking it up with on if I’m flagging or taking the day driving” is an industry in itself. her to steal her dope/marijuana she Jimmy Kimmel over the absurdity off. In either case, every day I have Towing, fines, rehab, special insur- allegedly sold to the community. Do I of rumors that she was hiding contact with the citizens (and non- ance, court costs, breath-alisers for need to continue? something about her health. Look, citizens) of our community. years — it’s as bad as the “Pay Day It’s time to take this country back! she can open a pickle jar! Today, the country I was raised Loan” scammers. It’s time to stand in front of your mir- That feels so long ago now that in is disappearing at a rapid rate. There are times at 68 years old I’m ror and repeat after me: “I’m mad as her campaign has admitted that Common sense has been replaced asked for an ID while buying beer. It’s ...” she was indeed hiding something with “who really gives a d---.” Basic not because I appear underage. about her health — a pneumonia have learned of Hillary’s private human respect has been replaced Rather, the store got caught selling Louis Duquette lives in Tooele and is diagnosis. server; and Hillary’s pneumonia with “screw you, you’re in my way.” to minors, so my life is dragged into a Tea Party supporter. Some of the diagnoses from afar diagnosis might have been kept of Hillary’s purported illnesses under wraps, too. have been elaborate fantasies, and Surely, the public had a right to GUEST OPINION she might have really been fit as a know. Millions of people get pneu- fiddle when she opened the famous monia every year, and often it is pickle jar. But through her secre- easily treatable, yet the condition is tive handling of her pneumonia, serious enough that Hillary’s doc- If Hillary Clinton falls ill, will Bill be boss? she has, once again, shown how it tor told her to scale back her cam- never pays to trust a Clinton. paign schedule. The public interest hat has damaged Hillary interpreting the presidential directives Bill and Hillary have a way of in disclosure took a back seat to Clinton — besides her bas- with Hillary in a sick bed. treating the credibility of their Hillary’s interest in not giving any ket of deplorable lies — is It wouldn’t be unnatural in the W John Kass allies as a disposable commodity, in more fodder to critics questioning that video showing her being helped least. What would be unnatural is if GUEST COLUMNIST this case including the credibility of her vigor. into a van. he didn’t do it. a protective media. Clinton has now been caught You’ve seen it: Her knees buckling, Now before you waste all your tin- The press had worked itself into being dishonest about an area her ankle turning, a frail Mrs. Clinton foil at home making a size 3X tinfoil a lather about the illegitimacy of where public skepticism is most all but collapsing. She would have Either way, President Wilson was hat with my name on it, remember inquiries into Hillary’s health. They justified. Politicians lying about fallen to the ground if she hadn’t been unable to function. And so, from the the Wilson White House. And remem- were repaid by Clinton leaving or concealing health problems is a caught by her security detail. And if shadows of the Wilson White House, reporters behind without notice at common feature of every political the episode hadn’t been recorded on his wife quietly ran things. SEE KASS PAGE A5 ➤ the Sept. 11 memorial; nearly col- system the world over, democratic video, her campaign would have most You could make the argument that lapsing when she was out of their or totalitarian. Hillary would do likely lied about her health too. Edith Wilson was the first female view (the incident was captured on well to adopt an uncharacteristic But it was captured on video, forc- chief executive of the United States. It LETTERS POLICY video by a bystander); giving them policy of complete transparency ing her campaign to break its odd wasn’t advertised, but it was known The Transcript-Bulletin welcomes letters to a wave and a misleading “feeling about her health records and per- silence and offer a diagnosis: pneu- to the political class, to the Wilson the editor from readers. Letters must be no great” outside of Chelsea Clinton’s form the rest of the way without monia. Cabinet, to anyone who needed an longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written exclusively for the Transcript-Bulletin, and apartment, where she had gone to a disruption more serious than a As we all hope for her quick recov- answer from the president. accompanied by the writer’s name, address recover; and leaving them behind stray sneeze. ery, as Democrats and anti-Trump Edith Wilson was the boss. and phone number. Longer letters may be yet again to go to her home in Even if she does, the handling Republicans freak out, floating con- And so it would be with Bill, even published, based on merit and at the Editor’s Chappaqua and see a doctor. of her pneumonia is a preview tingency-plan scenarios, I’ve got a more so, because Edith Wilson was discretion. Priority will be given to letters that refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All Her campaign initially said of how a second Clinton White question: not a former president. letters may be subject to editing. Hillary “overheated” (on a gor- House would operate. If she’s If Hillary Clinton was elected presi- Bill, with his vast experience, Bill Letters written to thank an individual or geous and mild morning in New elected president, inevitably, some dent only to later become incapacitat- with his natural political cunning, Bill organization should be submitted for York City). Can happen to anyone, outlandish allegation will arise. ed for health reasons, who would run with the political magic that Hillary “Notes of Appreciation.” right? Well, yes — and especially The Clintons and their defenders the government during her recovery? doesn’t have, Bill with the deft touch Readers who are interested in writing a lon- someone walking around with a will dismiss it as a hateful fantasy, Bill Clinton, her First Laddie. to make even his enemies smile. ger guest op-ed column on a topic of general case of pneumonia. before — when all other options That’s not conspiracy talk, that’s Or course it would be Bill, who interest should contact Editor David Bern. It is a cliché in the press to are exhausted — admitting it’s American history. Presidents some- survived impeachment, scandals and Email: [email protected] say that Hillary hurts herself by actually true. times become ill. And though it’s not intrigue and sleaze in his eight years Fax: (435) 882-6123 not being more transparent. But This is the Clinton pattern over written into law, a willing and deter- in the White House. Mail: Letters to the Editor Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cover-ups have their advantages. If a couple of decades of stoking, and mined presidential spouse can and It wouldn’t be Tim Kaine, her P.O. Box 390 things had bounced differently, Bill validating, their critics’ distrust. has had great impact during a health vice presidential pick and former Tooele, UT 84074 Clinton might have been able to get crisis. Democratic governor of Virginia. away with denying his affair with Lowry is editor of the National Consider Edith Wilson, the wife Kaine is a Clinton family retainer Monica Lewinsky; we might never Review. of the liberal Democratic icon (and and loyal to the Clinton Restoration. LETTER CONTEST stone-cold racist) President Woodrow If Mrs. Clinton had to take a health Wilson. leave, there would be only one boss. Each month, the Transcript-Bulletin will select EDITORIAL BOARD the best letter of the month and reprint it in She was de facto president when Bill the Boss. the first Open Forum page of the following Joel J. Dunn Scott C. Dunn David J. Bern Wilson became ill. Some historians Because that’s how dynasties work. month. The winning letter writer will receive a Publisher Emeritus President and Publisher Editor say he had a stroke. Others say it was It doesn’t take much imagination to free one-year subscription to the newspaper. With the exception of the “Our View” column, the opinions expressed on this page, really a bout of Spanish flu in the pan- see how it would happen, Bill box- The subscription can be transferred or used to including the cartoon, are not necessarily endorsed by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. demic that killed millions. ing the others out, coalescing power, renew a present subscription. A5

TUESDAY September 20, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5 GUEST OPINION GUEST OPINION Cure our political laryngitis. Much has been done. Stansbury Vote ‘yes’ for Stansbury Park Park is not a rudderless ship Editor’s note: The follow- oversight over roads and some Editor’s note: The follow- against the breach of contract ing guest opinion entails the tax revenue. If county mayors, ing guest opinion entails the claims of a developer. This Stansbury Park Incorporation including Ophir, with only 39 Stansbury Park Incorporation spectacle is a stark reminder issue that will appear on the Nov. Michelle Ricks issue that will appear on the Elliot Morris GUEST COLUMNIST residents, have a voice on COG, GUEST COLUMNIST that with “local control” comes 8 General Election ballot. then Stansbury Park, with over Nov. 8 General Election ballot. “local liability.” 9,000 residents, should defi- Stansbury Park, without tansbury Park residents nitely have representation on it. uch has been made “local control,” is already suffer from a bad case of ordinances was ridiculously Historically, Stansbury has about the importance Type Services Tax. served by a water district that Spolitical laryngitis. Our cumbersome. That would not had only one or two residents Mof local control for Why should we incur costs gives us the best tasting water voice is weak and takes a great have been the case if Stansbury on the Tooele County Planning Stansbury Park. A starting for services that we are pres- in Utah and second best in the amount of effort to be heard. Park were a city. City ordinanc- and Zoning Commission. As a point for this conversation ently receiving and the county United States. We currently Stansbury Park residents have es trump county ordinances. city, only Stansbury Park resi- may well be what the city as is obligated to provide? enjoy a fire department that the chance for a cure. Voting Tooele and Grantsville city vot- dents will make zoning deci- proposed by the incorporators With most of the “beneficial is manned 24/7, unlike the “yes” to become a city will ers who elect the commission- sions for Stansbury Park. Why would not control. services” — schools, parks, fire volunteer fire departments in result in a strong political voice ers don’t abide by the ordinanc- shouldn’t we have the same The city would have no department, water & sewer, Grantsville and Tooele. Our for the community in the form es those commissioners control. level of representation over our control over: parks, green- etc. — off the table, it appears annual community celebration of direct local representation. Neither should we. Local community that other areas in belts, water, fire department, that the only things left for the — Stansbury Days — is pro- Stansbury Park’s needs dif- representatives have a better the county have over theirs? schools, golf course, storm proposed city to control are the vided to us at a cost one sixth fer from other unincorporated understanding of our needs Becoming a city would give drains, cemetery, Benson problems areas that put pres- of what Grantsville budgets for areas. For example, consider and would also live by the ordi- us the local leaders to provide Gristmill, swimming pool, sure on resources and budgets its 4th of July events. your summer holiday celebra- nances they pass. Becoming a greater representation. Stansbury Lake, Mill Pond, of all cities. We are policed by a sheriff tions. Because of our current city would give better access to Incorporation will allow new EMTs, Picnic Pavilions, athletic It is nice to think a city could who does not impose traffic form of county representation, altering ordinances to fit our city elected officials to address fields, playgrounds, the read- give us better control over violation quotas for revenue. we are lumped with all other changing needs. critical issues facing our coming library, mosquito control, growth and development and Beautiful entryways have been unincorporated areas. State law Stansbury Park is grow- munity, such as planning and entry signs and fountains, the our quality of life. This would created. The Stansbury Lake decided unincorporated areas ing without the strong zoning issues, funding for observatory complex, etc. require the city to maintain waterfront and gazebo are two could light fireworks on July voice of local leadership. sports facilities, and negotiat- All of those services are a planning and zoning func- of several new improvements. 4, but then banned fireworks Commissioners’ past zoning ing with developers for parks presently provided by exist- tion. However, this is already A cemetery was created. Two on July 24. This decision was decisions have a direct impact and other amenities. Further, ing boards, most of which are provided by the county to a new elementary schools will based on the needs of some on Stansbury Park residents cities have access to numerous comprised of Stansbury Park high degree of satisfaction. open in the near future. A areas of the state, but not paying the highest tax rate in funding sources that unincor- residents. Moreover, the county bears high school bearing the name particularly Stansbury Park. If the county. While commission- porated areas do not. The need On the other hand, the city the financial risk of law- of our community is making Stansbury Park were a city, our ers control our unincorporated of a city government is self- would have to assume control suits brought by disgruntled us known around the state. local leaders could work with tax increases, they don’t have evident. of roads and public safety. The developers and others whose Stansbury Park has been the fire chiefs to determine what to pay those taxes. In June, Stronger local representa- roads are currently owned by proposed land uses are incon- recipient of over $200,000 in areas of the city are safe for Tooele County adopted an tion is one of the many benefits Tooele County and maintained sistent with county zoning reg- county recreation grants in the fireworks based on actual local updated general plan. This plan Stansbury Park will have as a at a high level. Police service ulations and local covenants, last five years. The extension of conditions. guides future zoning. The steer- city. Cure our political laryn- is presently provided by the conditions and restrictions. Village Boulevard was recently Another example of differ- ing committee for the plan had gitis. Vote “yes” for Stansbury county sheriff’s department. Last month the Tooele completed. ing needs is our ordinances. 15 members, only one of whom Park. The department maintains a Transcript Bulletin reported Stansbury Park is certainly Ordinances are currently is a resident of Stansbury Park. manned substation right here that Tooele City had taken not a ship without a rudder. applied county-wide. We don’t Stansbury residents should be Michelle Ricks is a Stansbury in Stansbury Park that provides out an $11.35 million bond to Much has been accomplished get to choose them, and chang- driving the general plan for Park resident and involved in 24/7 police protection to resi- fund the settlement of a high by volunteers as well as elected ing them requires permission Stansbury Park. Local repre- the community. Stansbury Park dents and property owners. profile lawsuit against the city. boards. There is no reason to from commissioners who do sentatives have direct buy-in residents Mike Johnson, who It seems a stretch that a We have watched with interest believe this cannot continue not reside in Stansbury Park. to protecting and growing our is a former three-term member fledgling city could duplicate and concern as our municipal into the future. Remember the SHS Marching tax base. of the Tooele City Council, and those services based on the neighbor to the south has Band Noise Ordinance As a city, Stansbury Park Jamie Lindsay, member of the equivalent amount presently drained its coffers in an unsuc- Elliot Morris is a Stansbury Crusade? Community mem- would get a seat on the Stansbury Park Service Agency, collected by the Municipal cessful effort to defend itself resident. bers on both sides of the issue Tooele County Council of also contributed to this guest agreed that the process of try- Governments. COG makes opinion in favor of Stansbury ing to change or preserve the county growth decisions. It has Park incorporation.

that means. Human beings either recover “Antibiotics can take care of is no cure for Clinton’s cred- compel it to speak the truth. Kass But Clinton has been honing or they don’t. pneumonia,” tweeted President ibility problem. If there were, But at least there’s Bill, continued from page A4 her reputation as Pinocchio in So when she became faint Barack Obama’s former politi- a committee of panicked always waiting. a pantsuit for 30 years or more. over the weekend, the Clinton cal consultant, Democrat David Democrats would carry it to It dates to her earliest time campaign could have told the Axelrod. “What’s the cure for her sickbed and force her to John Kass is a columnist for ber Hillary Clinton’s credibility of miracles, when she made truth, instead of insisting it an unhealthy penchant for take it. the Chicago Tribune. His email problem. a small fortune on a cattle was just “heat exhaustion.” But privacy that repeatedly creates There are no magic pills or address is jskass@tribune. This is a problem of futures investment. You could it didn’t. It went dark. Until unnecessary problems?” potions, no bitter unguents com, and his Twitter handle is Clinton’s own making. Two- fill a book with her falsehoods. that video came out. Sadly, Axelrod knows there to apply to the tongue and to @john_kass. thirds of the American people, And later, there was that even those who say they’ll vote whopper about how she had to for her, say they can’t trust run from sniper fire in Bosnia what she says. (there was no sniper fire), and The Clinton campaign’s all the recent, documented immediate, odd silence about falsehoods about her private her near-collapse Sunday, email server, including when Take the first step toward relief and the painfully late release she wondered, aloud, mock- of the pneumonia diagnosis, ingly, if she could have wiped from hip or knee pain. only feeds the perception. And the server clean. “What? Like Active. now when there are serious with a cloth or something?” Get back to the active life you love with help from Mountain West Medical questions about her health, she asked, then laughed. Center. Join Dr. John Douglas, orthopedic surgeon, for a free seminar to learn and she answers them, many The Clinton campaign Americans think she’s holding encouraged pro-Hillary pundits about solutions to knee and hip joint pain. He will discuss treatment options something back. to mock as fools anyone who that range from physical therapy and injections to minimally invasive surgery, Mrs. Clinton and her cam- dared question her health. But paign brought this on them- the question is out in the open John Douglas, D.O. including robotic-assisted surgery. Get your questions answered and learn selves. She simply can’t tell the now, and many of the water truth. boys and girls have gone silent. Orthopedic Surgeon whether you may be a candidate for joint replacement surgery. Republican Donald Trump And because of her cred- isn’t a truth teller either. He ibility problems, when she says insists he’ll release his tax she’s merely suffering from a returns, but not right now bout of pneumonia, reason- because he says he’s waiting able people are left to wonder: for the completion of a “rou- What if it’s worse than that? tine audit,” whatever the heck Human beings become ill. FREE Joint Pain Seminar When: Wednesday, September 21 Where: Mountain West Medical Center TOOELETRANSCRIPT Classrooms 2055 North Main Street, Tooele BULLETIN Start your journey now! PHOTO OF THE MONTH Sign up by calling 435-843-3787. August 2016 Winner: Jolie Gordon

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93364_MOUN_ORTHdouglas_7_945x10c.indd 1 9/13/16 10:52 AM A6 OBITUARY

A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 20, 2016 OBITUARIES James Curtis “Curt” Stanley Michael Michael Dennis Lougy Allen Maloney James Curtis “Curt” Lougy Stanley Michael Allen, 95, Michael Dennis Maloney, died on Sept. 17, 2016, in passed away peacefully on age 74 of Tooele, Utah, passed Tooele, Utah. He was born in Sept. 16, 2016, in Salt Lake away on Sept. 15, 2016. Many Tooele on March 31, 1925, to City, Utah. He was born will remember his quick smile James and Dell Lougy. Curt Dec. 27, 1920, in Sturgeon, and hearty laugh. Michael married Corinne Dobson (his Pennsylvania, to Antoni was born on Sept. 25, 1941, in one and only true love) on Alakamovitch and Michalina San Francisco, California. He Oct. 30, 1953. They had 56 Rawdeska. Stanley was mar- lived in many places includ- wonderful years together until ried and sealed to his sweet- ing California, Nevada and Corinne’s passing. The mar- heart, Ened Louise Malan of Minnesota before retiring to riage was later solemnized in Ogden, Utah, in 1945. She pre- Utah in 2006. Michael was pre- the Bountiful, Utah, temple. ceded him in death in 2002. ceded in death by his parents One plus to his marriage to He proudly served 20 years in Donald and Joan Maloney. He Corinne was getting to know the U.S. Air Force and 15 years is survived by his wife, Kathy her parents, Cecil and Ella fishing and golf. He espe- as a Teamster. Stanley was a Oregon; 10 grandchildren, Lockaton English Maloney; services will be at 1 p.m. Dobson. He came to love them cially enjoyed camping by the faithful member of the LDS 39 great-grandchildren and children Michael, Daniel, John, Friday, Sept. 23 at Tooele City as his own. He was preceded in Fremont River and fishing with Church, serving in many ward three great-great-grandchil- Jeannie and Richard; nine Cemetery, 361 S. 100 East, death by: wife Corinne, daugh- Corinne and his daughters. and stake callings including 23 dren. Funeral services will be grandchildren and other rela- Tooele, UT 84074. ter Linda Anderson (Michael), Curt served his country dur- years as a temple worker, and held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, tives and friends. Graveside grandson Justin Darr, his ing World War II as a machine a full-time mission with his Sept. 24, 2016, at Lake Point parents, younger brother Bob gunner with the Army infantry wife in Jacksonville, Florida. Ward, 1366 E. Canyon Road. and younger sister Dorothy in the Pacific theater. There He was a loving husband, A viewing will be held prior to Carter (Vertis). He is survived will be no public viewing or father, grandfather and best services from 10-10:45 a.m. at Kim Walter Olson his life at 1 p.m. Saturday, by two daughters Marilyn funeral, just a very short grave- friend. He is survived by his the church. Interment, Ogden Sept. 24 at the LDS church by Lougy (Tommy Hudson) and side service and dedication of children, Kirk and Sally Allen City Cemetery. Condolences Family and friends are invit- the cemetery. There will be a Kathleen Darr (Jeff) and one the grave. Interment will be of Lake Point, Utah and Mark may be sent to the family at ed to attend Kim’s memorial to gathering afterward at 345 E. fine grandson Cody Darr, all of in the Tooele City Cemetery and Jane Allen of Grants Pass, myers-mortuary.com. remember him and celebrate 400 North. Tooele. He was an active mem- on Sept. 21, 2016. In lieu of ber of The Church of Jesus flowers please donate to the Christ of Latter-day Saints. He Arthritis Foundation or charity very much enjoyed hunting, of your choice. Kyle Labrum his “Make a Wish,” a dream Kyle is survived by his par- vacation to Walt Disney World, ents, Reg and Sherrie Labrum; Kyle William Labrum, age where they were able to enjoy brothers Wyatt, Dylan and 14, our Angel Boy, returned to precious time together and Ryker and sisters Sydnee his loving Heavenly Father on made memories they will keep and Kynlee, all of Tooele; Sept. 16, 2016. He was born in their hearts forever. Kyle’s his grandparents Bill and Feb. 12, 2002, in Roosevelt, spirit engulfed not only his Lynette Labrum of Roosevelt Utah, to Reg B. and Sherrie immediate family, but also his and Dan and Peggy Howell Lynn Labrum. Although Kyle’s extended family and all those of Kemmerer, Wyoming; physical condition made him that came into contact with aunts and uncles Linzi (Matt) appear frail, he possessed him. His smile and laughter Garner, Russ (Michelle) strength and perseverance to could melt the hearts of those Labrum, Shay (Shane) Uresk, overcome incredible odds and around him and though he Tammy (Greg) Snow, Blake physical challenges. With his never spoke a word, his voice (Michelle) Howell and Brian courage, he led us to believe and thoughts could always (Melissa) Howell; great- that each day is a blessing and be heard. Kyle leaves behind grandma Rose Robertson an opportunity to create lasting many wonderful caregivers and numerous cousins, great- memories. He enjoyed watch- who provided love and support aunts and great-uncles. He ing sports, especially football. Wyatt, who was his best that enhanced his quality of was preceded in death by his One of the highlights of his life friend. He was his Dad’s “little life and because of them, he great-grandparents, Lynn and came when he had the oppor- buddy,” as they shared a love was able to survive some of his Miriam Labrum, William “Bill” tunity to meet the BYU football for cars and law enforcement. toughest medical challenges. and Jessie Peatross, Albert and team, his favorite. Kyle loved Kyle was his family’s ground All of these special people, too Lenora Howell and Raymond attending any type of birth- source for peace and support. numerous to mention, provid- “Dick” Robertson and uncle day party or celebration. He They enjoyed lying next to ed him with love and dignity Ronnie Robertson. Funeral enjoyed spending time with his him and snuggling him with his entire life. Kyle is dearly services were held on Monday, siblings, who were determined him as he provided the most loved by his family. His self- Sept. 19, 2016, in Tooele. to accommodate his needs and sincere Christ-like comfort. less, tender ways will be deeply Services entrusted with Tate always included him. He had a Prior to his passing, he and his missed. Well done Kyle, “thou Mortuary. special bond with his brother, family had just returned from good and faithful servant.”

MATTERS OF FAITH God’s promises are displayed �� in the pages of scripture Editor’s note: “Matters of 2. I can trust in the provi- has pronounced for Judah has �� faith” is a column that pro- dence of God in all things been fulfilled. vides local religious leaders a when I consider … This leads to the second �� place to write about how their Andy Lynch So how do we complete statement to be completed, I respective faiths provide hope, GUEST COLUMNIST these statements in relation to can trust in the providence of �� courage and strength in these Genesis 49? First, I can view God when I consider the faith- �� modern times. the plan of God at work in all fulness He has demonstrated �� of scripture when I consider in bringing about the things he hile reading the Old priority of inheritance, which the context of a passage within has promised. Although God �� Testament, you’re seems to be displaced by this the context of all scripture. In has not specifically promised �� Wnot alone if you’ve pronouncement. A general other words, it is permissible to anything in Genesis 49:8-12, asked “How does this affect look at history shows most study a book, chapter, verse, or the verse opens our eyes to be �� me?” I too asked that question societies bequeath wealth, even word of scripture to com- on the lookout for indications �� while recently considering a status and position to the first- pletely understand that part of that this pronouncement finds �� pronouncement Israel made in born son of the family. the whole. fulfillment in scripture. �� Genesis 49 to his sons while on However, in the Bible there But it is not permissible to When that hunch is fol- �� his deathbed. seems to be a trend set by divorce that small part of scrip- lowed the reader happens Focusing specifically on God to choose otherwise. For ture from the rest of scripture. upon the selection of David �� Genesis 49:8-12, which example, Cain is the firstborn, While examining Genesis 49:8- as king (kings hold scepters) �� addresses Judah, the first but it appears to be Seth who is 12, one is encouraged to look and it is in this fulfillment �� observation is it deals with the recipient of blessing within at the context of these verses a specific promise of God is �� the future. The initial focus the Adamic genealogy. Isaac is within the entire pronounce- discovered. Thorough exami- �� is Judah’s place as a younger actually the second son born ment made by Israel. Likewise, nation of scripture allows the �� brother to at least some of the to Abraham. Moses is younger it is noble to seek out a clear reader to track this promise sons of Israel. However, he, brother to Aaron, and David meaning for any difficult through generations of good �� like Joseph, will take a place of is youngest of all his brothers. words or phrases. Yet, when all kings, bad kings, rebellion and �� preeminence within the fam- Solomon is not the first son of of this work is complete there restoration until the coming �� ily/tribes. Ultimately this bless- David, and so it goes. is still the work of determining of Christ as an infant. Then �� ing is brought about through In view is the transition of how this passage contributes even after the completion of �� the birth and life of Messiah. leadership immediately, near to a greater understanding Christ’s First Advent, proph- �� One issue to examine is the and future. The immediate of God’s revealed redemptive ecy concerning His Second transfer is the leadership of the purposes. Coming is discovered. The clan from Israel to Joseph. The When this is undertaken, prophecy of Revelation can be near term is the transition or one is able to observe the Lord trusted because of the proven replacement of Israel’s older either used this pronounce- faithfulness of God in keeping sons by Joseph’s sons. Finally, ment, or inspired Israel, to His promises displayed in the the ultimate transition of point forward to a particular pages of scripture. leadership to the line of Judah line of the family from which These two statements or occurs with David being made Israel’s future king would applications work together. king. come. Further, one is able The one calls upon investiga- “What does all this have to to look to the promises God tion of scripture; the second do with me?” or “How can I made to that king concerning calls upon the investigator to apply this to my own Christian a future heir to sit upon the trust in what has been discov- walk if it’s even possible?” Let throne forever. Revelation 5:5 ered. When this is pursued the us start by proposing alternate seems to indicate a harkening Christian is able to take com- questions or statements that back to Israel’s pronounce- fort in the accomplished work will combine the thoughts of ment to Judah, as it says in of Christ on the cross in secur- these two previous inquiries. part, “behold, the Lion that is ing salvation. 1. I can view the plan of from the tribe of Judah, the God at work in all of scripture Root of David, …” thus giv- Andy Lynch is pastor at when … ing evidence that what Israel Stansbury Park Baptist Church.

Isn’t it time you led a Spry life? Look for it every month. TOOELETRANSCRIPT 435.884.3031 • Grantsville, Utah BULLETIN TUESDAY September 20, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7 2016

Stansbury High School

Village Blvd Village Christopher Street Christopher Homecoming View Wy Morning Delancey Street Delancey Street Bleeker Street Broome St Broome St Battery Park Cr Battery TUESDAY SEPT 20 TOURIST TUESDAY Scarlet Horizon St Park Cr Battery Hudson Cr

a Poppy Cr y

FOOTBALL FIELD s

POWDERPUFF GAME – 7:30PM h Church o

LDS r

Beach Tree Lane

Parade Route D

Canal St r

WEDNESDAY SEPT 21 DADDY’S MONEY/PREPPY DAY Iris Ct Mast Lane 200

Derby Lane Ann Cr Amsterdam Drive

L Holland Drive Holland

Derby Lane k

e Cove Cr AT THE ROCK s CHALK FEST – 7PM Horseshoe Drive i

Preakness Way

i v S (ZOOTOPIA) OUTSIDE, EAST OF BUILDING Windsong Dr e p MOVIE NIGHT – 8PM i nna k e Belmont Ct r Ponderoosa Lane Court Hull Dri

Village Blvd Village v e

Bridle Lane Bridle

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Ketch Lane Windlass Circle

a d

t song B t

a o

THURSDAY SEPT 22 THROWBACK THURSDAY a

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Bates Canyon Road

a r

m iv

n e

Horseshoe Drive e Starboard Lane n

SEMINARY BUILDING c SEMINARY BBQ – BOTH LUNCHES l

Helm Lane

Ponderoosa Lane e

IN THE ATHLETIC COMMONS Lane Genoa #BURYCAFE – 7PM Dory Lane

Lanyard Lane Stern Court Court Stern

Lanyard Lane Y

Gascony Lane Streams Edge Way BrookMisty Ln a

n Nautical Drive e Galley Lane FRIDAY SEPT 23 CODE BLUE FRIDAY (SCHOOL COLORS) Books Edge Wy

Meadow Brook Lane Fermin Lane Circle Circle Voyager Court Court Bridge HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY – 1:35PM Gentle Breeze Ct Keel Court HOMECOMING PARADE – 4:00PM (TAILGATE AFTERWARDS) Lighthouse Lane NORTH ➞ Shady Brook Lane

FOOTBALL GAME – 7PM SHS VS PARK CITY Lane Oaks Twin Aberdeen Lane Aberdeen Lane High School Stansbury Merion Drive Merion

Heather Way Pebble Beach Drive A b F Shamrock Lane Strasbourg Lane e a irw rd ee

Circle Spyglass a SATURDAY SEPT 24 HOMECOMING DANCE y n L L a a Village Blvd Village ne n e DANCE 8PM-11:00PM IN THE CAFETERIA (#BURYHOCO) Scarsborough Way

Golf Course 18-Hole

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Heidleburg Place Rooﬁ ng Contractor C 181 WEST VINE Interlochen Lane ount r Broken Arrow Salt y C 435.882.0099 lub C

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e 843-3600 TOOELE • 882-7000 6727 North Hwy 6 • Stansbury SLC: 531-8155 435-882-3942 • 801-355-0527 Ofﬁ ce TOOELE FLORAL 435.843.0089 351 N. MAIN • TOOELE TOOELE MEDICAL GROUP 156 E 2000 N # 200 • TOOELE MW Family PracticePROVIDER BC 17612.qxd:MW REFERRAL LINFamily Practice BC 6/22/0 882-0669 351 N. Main • Tooele • 882-0669 36 N. MAIN • TOOELE 1244 N. Main, Ste #201 • 882-3968 230 E. Main • Grantsville • 884-4408 www.horsleyorthodontics.com 833-0404 435 775 9973 TOOELE VALLEY SALES & SERVICE 2356 N. 400 E, #103, TOOELE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS — Bldg. B, Tooele 1162 N. MAIN • TOOELE 398 N. Main SHAWN MILNE | MYRON BATEMAN Melinda435-882-2350 Choate, PA-C, MPAS 843-8270 Tooele • 882-8180 WADE BITNER 435-882-1674 614 N Main • Tooele • 435-882-1873 2356 PhysicanN. 400 E.,Assistant Suite -201, CERTIFIED Tooele Phone: 435-882-2350 • Fax: 435-882-2039 2356 N. 400 East Suite 201, Tooele, UT 84074 Porter Clar’s Auto Bargain Family Center www.steadmans.net Buggy’s Chiropractic 916 N. Main • Tooele 88 South Tooele Blvd., Tooele 64 EAST VINE, TOOELE “The Local Boy” 882-0371 426 E. Cimmaron • Erda 275 S. MAIN • 833 0977 435-882-3565 435-248-1800 882-7711

Air Conditioning www.aireexpresso.com Furnace Air Filtration Thermostats BIG STUFF Tune-Up and E AR, NOSE AND T HROAT S PECIALISTS Maintenance TAXIDERMY Peter Ventura, MD Fire Places 435-843-4482 Clayton Towers 365 N. MAIN • TOOELE Heat Pumps Fully Licensed and Insured Grantsville • 929 N. SR 138 2376 N 400 E #202 Ductless Systems We service and sell 7 South Main, Suite 100 60 E. 1100 N. • TOOELE 435.882.5010 All major Financing Gas Lines credit cards accepted Available Tooele, Utah 84074 801-635-6871 884-5100 (435) 833-9600

Birch Family Pharmacy

Tooele • Grantsville • Stansbury 855 N. MAIN • TOOELE 435-882-1120 58 N. MAIN • TOOELE 8740 N STATE HWY 36, LAKEPOINT TOOELE GRANTSVILLE STANSBURY 882-4061 123 West Vine St 235 E Main • Grantsville 882-0050 493 N. Main 213 E. Main 6727 N. Hwy 36 801 2500118 435.228.6350 882.7775 884.9990 882.8880

7666 N. HWY 36 134 W. 1180 N. • TOOELE GRANTSVILLE TOOELE 833-7200 8824422 225 E. Main, Ste. F 494 E. 2400 No., Ste. B Millard Insurance Lake Point 2502 N 400 E • Tooele 435.249.0540 435.843.1301 610 N. Main St • Tooele www.heritagewestcu.com 435-882-0964 435.882.6767 435.833.0203 Tooele Valley www.aireexpresso.com Spine Center Tooele Dental Glenn H. Thompson, D.C. HEALTH DEPARTMENT Travis Sargent, D.C. Associates Dr. David Morrill 151 N. Main, 435.277.2310 1244 N Main 668 N. GARDEN STREET 1244 N Main, Ste.200 GET YOUR FLU VACCINE NOW! 545 LODESTONE WAY • TOOELE TOOELE • 882 1381 4358434500 435.833.9200 (435) 882-VIEW (8439) Call for an appt. or go to tooelehealth.org A8

A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 20, 2016

SUN AND MOON SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELE UV INDEX The Sun Rise Set WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Wednesday 7:16 a.m. 7:27 p.m. Thursday 7:17 a.m. 7:26 p.m. Friday 7:18 a.m. 7:24 p.m. Saturday 7:19 a.m. 7:22 p.m. Sunday 7:20 a.m. 7:21 p.m. Monday 7:21 a.m. 7:19 p.m. W Th F Sa Su M Tu Tuesday 7:22 a.m. 7:17 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ The Moon Rise Set number, the greater the need for eye and skin Wednesday 11:15 p.m. 12:50 p.m. protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Thursday none 1:53 p.m. Very High; 11+ Extreme Friday 12:08 a.m. 2:52 p.m. Saturday 1:04 a.m. 3:43 p.m. ALMANAC Sunday 2:02 a.m. 4:29 p.m. Statistics for the week ending Sept. 19. Pleasant with partial Cooler with rain and a Mostly cloudy, a little Warmer with times of Sunny, pleasant and Monday 3:03 a.m. 5:09 p.m. Sunny Partly sunny Temperatures Tuesday 4:03 a.m. 5:45 p.m. sunshine thunderstorm rain; cooler clouds and sun warmer High/Low past week 91/44 Last New First Full Normal high/low past week 79/54 81 61 68 46 52 43 62 45 70 47 74 51 74 52 Average temp past week 62.7 Normal average temp past week 66.4 TOOELE COUNTY WEATHER Daily Temperatures High Low Sep 23 Sep 30 Oct 8 Oct 15 Shown is Wednesday’s Forecasts and graphics provided by weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016 Wednesday night’s lows.

UTAH WEATHER Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Logan Grouse 80/54 Wendover Precipitation (in inches) Creek 78/54 Knolls Clive Lake Point 72/49 81/58 82/58 82/60 Ogden Stansbury Park 80/57 Erda 82/60 Vernal Grantsville 82/60 Pine Canyon Salt Lake City 75/52 83/59 70/54 Tooele 84/60 Bauer 81/61 Last Normal Month Normal Year Normal 80/60 Tooele Week for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-D Provo Roosevelt 81/61 75/53 80/58 Stockton Pollen Index Price 81/60 69/54 High Nephi Rush Valley 79/57 79/58 Ophir Moderate 74/56 Low Delta Manti Absent 80/57 76/55 Green River Tu W Th F Sa Su M 76/58 Dugway Source: Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Richfield Gold Hill 80/60 77/55 Moab 76/54 RIVERS AND LAKES Hanksville 79/58 Beaver 78/59 Vernon In feet as of 7 a.m. Monday 73/54 Ibapah 78/58 24-hour 79/53 Stage Change Vernon Creek at Vernon 0.91 none Cedar City Blanding South Willow Creek St. George 73/54 70/57 at Grantsville 1.41 none 82/65 Kanab 75/56 Eureka 73/56 Great Salt Lake Elevation at Saltair Boat Harbor 4188.98

sible,” Bushek said. Grades There are other factors than continued from page A1 school grades that parents should consider when evaluating their child’s school, accord- in the threshold for computing ing to Bushek. letter grades.” “At the elementary level, The school grade law, additional measures such as written by the state as school climate, atten- Legislature, requires that in dance rates and end-of-year an academic year, in which 65 third-grade reading results percent of schools receive an are important for parents to A or B grade, the Utah State consider,” she said. “At the Board of Education must raise secondary level, concurrent the range of scores for grades enrollment/AP class offerings by five percentage points. and exam pass rates, course Initially this year, 77 per- completion and success rates cent of elementary schools and school climate factors are and 66 percent of high schools additional measures of school received an A or B. That trig- quality.” gered the requirement that Parents with questions or grades be recalculated, bump- concerns about school qual- ing up the minimum percent ity should always feel free for each letter grade by five to reach out to their school points. principal and teachers, accord- With the increase in range ing to Bushek. scores, 56 percent of elemen- Overall, the school district is tary schools statewide received pleased with the upward trend an A or B and 43 percent of in achievement of students high schools received an A or and schools, including SAGE B. scores, third-grade reading, Prior to the change in ACT performance, and rates in grades, 10 local schools saw advanced coursework, Bushek an increase in their grade over said. 2015’s school grade. “We celebrate our student But after applying the and school success and con- new formula for grades, only tinue to work toward improved four district schools had an student learning and achieve- increased grade over the previ- ment,” she said. ous year, according to Bushek. Because of their small For example, Copper SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO size, the Utah State School Canyon increased its per- Addison Hansen studies the ecosystem her class created at Stansbury Park Eighth-grade student Alison Witkowski completes experiments in her sci- Board did not release grades centage of total points from Elementary School. ence class at Excelsior Academy. for Blue Peak High School, 47 percent to 52 percent to Dugway High School, Ibapah initially raise its grade from Another 300 points are pos- — received an “A.” “Parents should be remind- that when changes such as Elementary School or Vernon a “C” in 2015 to a “B” for sible for growth in individual A total of 6 out of 140 grad- ed that a single letter grade were triggered this year occur, Elementary School, according 2016. However, after applying student scores compared to ed high schools in the state cannot necessarily adequately letter grades alone make year- to Bushek. the new grade scale, Copper students that scored similarly received an “A” or 4.3 percent. represent school quality and to-year comparisons impos- [email protected] Canyon’s final grade for 2016 on past tests. remained a “C.” High schools also receive Wendover High School’s up to an additional 150 points 2016 school grade jumped at based on their graduation rate first from an “F” in 2015 to a and another 150 points based “C” in 2016, but under the new on college and career readi- scoring system its school grade ness as measured by ACT test for 2016 dropped to a “D.” scores. Grades for schools are Statewide, the average score based on the number of points for schools was 56 percent of the school receives for student possible points. Tooele County proficiency and growth. School District also averaged The grading system awards 56 percent. up to 300 points for students Statewide, out of 755 that score proficient on the elementary schools and junior SAGE test in math, science and high schools that received a language arts. grade, 72 — or 9.5 percent Congratulations! On a Special Wedding Anniversary Wayne and Norma Worwood began an eternal Journey on 16 Sep 1966 and now 18,250 days later, (and we all thought 50 years was a long time) the Journey continues!

An open house was held on 17 Sep 2016 at their home to commemorate this Journey. SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO Stephanie Clark teaches her second-grade students how to read recipes Monday afternoon at Stansbury Park Elementary School. TUESDAY September 20, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9

2016 Grantsville High School

HomecomingNorth Street Maple 60 N 360 E Clark Street Clark Street TUES SEPT 20 DRESS UP: KHAKI HALL DECORATING 2:30-7PM Grantsville City 325 E 375 E Bowry POWDER TUFF VOLLEYBALL 8PM (LG GYM)Cemetery Cooley Center Hale Main Street Kearl Church 30 N

WED SEPT 21 DRESS UP: PAJAMAS Peach Peach

West Grantsville POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL 8PM (FOOTBALL FIELD) Elementary

Apple CirDeseret Orchard Ln DRESS UP: APOCALYPSE Cir

THU SEPT 22 Quirk St Orchard Ln Orchard Plum Beacham MOVIE NIGHT 8PM (AUDITORIUM) Plum McMichael Ave Country Side

Grantsville Willow FRI SEPT 23 DRESS UP: BLACK OUT Cherry Harris High School Ln HOMECOMING PEP ASSEMBLY 1:30 PM Cherry Country Haven Ln Country Ct PARADE: 4:30 PM, FAN FEST: 7PM Vine

GAME VS. CARBON HIGH SCHOOL 7PM Chester Hollow SAT SEPT 24 HOMECOMING DANCE 7-10PM Durfee Center Park Hale Durfee West St West Grantsville Middle School STANSBURY PARK GENERAL 210 MILLPOND Christensen & Grifﬁ th 435.882.0129 CONSTRUCTION CO. CONTRACTORS Authorized Duro-Last

TOOELE Cooley Severe Rooﬁ ng Contractor 181 WEST VINE Durrant 435.882.0099 BelAir Cir Broken Arrow Salt 30 South Tooele Blvd. Broken Arrow Plumbing Contractor 2055 N. MAIN • TOOELE 1041-1141 N. MAIN Incorporated 213 E. Main • Grantsville • 884-5531 Tooele: 882-1529 8960 N. Clinton Landing Rd. • Lakepoint 843-3600 TOOELE • 882-7000 6727 North Hwy 6 • Stansbury SLC: 531-8155 435-882-3942 • 801-355-0527 Ofﬁ ce TOOELE FLORAL 435.843.0089 351 N. MAIN • TOOELE TOOELE MEDICAL GROUP 156 E 2000 N # 200 • TOOELE MW Family PracticePROVIDER BC 17612.qxd:MW REFERRAL LINFamily Practice BC 6/22/0 882-0669 351 N. Main • Tooele • 882-0669 36 N. MAIN • TOOELE 1244 N. Main, Ste #201 • 882-3968 230 E. Main • Grantsville • 884-4408 www.horsleyorthodontics.com 833-0404 435 775 9973 TOOELE VALLEY SALES & SERVICE 2356 N. 400 E, #103, TOOELE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS — Bldg. B, Tooele 1162 N. MAIN • TOOELE 398 N. Main SHAWN MILNE | MYRON BATEMAN Melinda435-882-2350 Choate, PA-C, MPAS 843-8270 Tooele • 882-8180 WADE BITNER 435-882-1674 614 N Main • Tooele • 435-882-1873 2356 PhysicanN. 400 E.,Assistant Suite -201, CERTIFIED Tooele Phone: 435-882-2350 • Fax: 435-882-2039 2356 N. 400 East Suite 201, Tooele, UT 84074 Porter Clar’s Auto Bargain Family Center www.steadmans.net Buggy’s Chiropractic 916 N. Main • Tooele 88 South Tooele Blvd., Tooele 64 EAST VINE, TOOELE “The Local Boy” 882-0371 426 E. Cimmaron • Erda 275 S. MAIN • 833 0977 435-882-3565 435-248-1800 882-7711

Air Conditioning www.aireexpresso.com Furnace Air Filtration

Thermostats BIG STUFF Tune-Up and E AR, NOSE AND T HROAT S PECIALISTS Maintenance TAXIDERMY Peter Ventura, MD Fire Places 435-843-4482 Clayton Towers 365 N. MAIN • TOOELE Heat Pumps Fully Licensed and Insured Grantsville • 929 N. SR 138 2376 N 400 E #202 Ductless Systems We service and sell 7 South Main, Suite 100 60 E. 1100 N. • TOOELE 435.882.5010 All major Financing Gas Lines credit cards accepted Available Tooele, Utah 84074 801-635-6871 884-5100 (435) 833-9600

Birch Family Pharmacy

A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 20, 2016 Hometown

UMC 2016 YEAR IN REVIEW PHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD

Drivers (top) line up in rows for the start of the NASCAR K&N Pro tah Motorsports Series West race Campus enjoyed a suc- Sept. 10 at Utah Ucessful and exciting Motorsports racing season in 2016, its first Campus. The year under new management. drivers, cars and UMC wrapped up its season officials (left) in style Sept. 10-11 with a pair get ready for the of NASCAR K&N Pro Series start of the TC- West races. Some of NASCAR’s TCA-TCB Round in the Pirelli top up-and-coming drivers World Challenge competed, with Noah Gragson on Aug. 13. winning both races in exciting fashion. In mid-August, the Pirelli World Challenge brought the Utah Supercar Grand Prix to town. Bryan Heitkotter of Fresno, California won both of the top-level GT Class races, picking up the first two victo- ries of his career. June saw the return of the MotoAmerica Superbike Championship, with riders approaching 200 mph in parts of the UMC track. Eventual Superbike series champion Cameron Beaubier won the first race of the weekend and was the runner-up in the second race. Other big events at UMC included the Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series, which visited in May; NASA Utah’s Six- Hour Enduro in early August; and the Bonneville Vintage Grand Prix Motorcycle Festival, sponsored by the American Historic Racing Motorcycle Association, held during Labor Day weekend.

SEE UMC PAGE A11 ➤

Driver Julia Landauer (left) relaxes prior to her race Sept. 10. Driver Cole Rouse (above) leans against his Ford Fusion before the Sept. 10 NASCAR K&N Pro Series West race.

Ryan Partidge (above) qualified for the pole position Sept. 10 at the NASCAR K&N Pro Series West race held at Utah Motorsports Campus. Toni Elias (above) sails through the Wind Up corner during the 18-lap Superbike Race 2 on June 25. Elias had first- and fourth-place finishes during the weekend. HOMETOWN A11

TUESDAY September 20, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A11 ADOPT US! PHOTOS SUE BUTTERFIELD UMC continued from page A10

BUNCH OF SWEET KITTENS

For more info. on animals- Adoption Procedure Tooele County Local shelter adoption requires Animal Shelter 882-1051 vaccination payment, licensing Tooele City and possible shelter fee. Animal Shelter 882-8900 Shelters are required to Grantsville hold animals for 5 business Animal Shelter 884-6881 days before euthanization.

Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M.

1182Tooele N. 80 E., Tooele Veterinary • 882-1051 Clinic

Toni Elias (24), Roger Hayden (95), and Cameron Beaubier (1) (top) wrestle for a first-place finish in the 18-lap Superbike Race 2 on June 25 at Utah Tooele Education Motorsports Campus. FOUNDATION Driver Cole Moore SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOLS (above) straightens his NASCAR sticker on Sept. 10 prior to the NASCAR K&N Pro Series West race. Kris Barbour (left) labels the tires for a quick change for his No. 19 car on Sept. 10. Chalk Talk Ringing Bells - People Want to Help By Ed Dalton

The school bell rings, its chimes sublime. They call to learn, to teach, to read, to climb and to serve and help. Sheldon Birch and Birch Family Pharmacy - There are many reasons to ring the TEF bell for Mr. Birch and Birch Family Pharmacy. Sheldon serves as the President of the TEF board of Directors. In that capacity he is called upon to conduct meetings, help Ed Dalton with Max Curry and his son Max Jr. - Curry Roger Hayes (right) with fund raising, work with Insurance Company other directors and oversee the sails through the schools as well as various clubs, Art Exhibit – Clarke Johnsen Wind Up corner in the workings of the Foundation. He 18-lap Superbike Race is also a generous supporter of organizations and students. Jr. High School – starts 2 on June 25 at Utah TEF. Birch Family Pharmacies Thanks Sheldon and Birch September 26 and runs through Motorsports Campus. in Tooele, Grantsville and Family Pharmacy for enhancing October 24. Hayes finished in Stansbury Park, each year and enriching education in such third place in both a meaningful way. races. Todd Souza sponsor the “Step It Up” scholarships for students who Curry Insurance Company (13), Noah Gragson – I learned an interesting life (7) and Riley Herbst have demonstrated that they (19) (below) battle for have gone the extra mile in lesson – that there is a big position in the corner their educational pursuits. The difference between people and at the NASCAR K&N Birch Family also supports the businesses who give when Pro Series West race asked and those who see a need on Sept. 10. Back to School Community Closet, traveling art exhibits; and give because they want to without being asked. That Zachary Eliason, Bittah STEM programs in elementary Bandit and Plant Boy feat. happened to TEF recently with Witchy Thoughts, Timpview Max Curry and Max Jr. of Curry High School Insurance Agency. I recently �� Shaping the Arts Exhibit a generous donation because – Overlake Elementary School they just wanted to help. No – starts September 26 and strings attached. Just use it to runs through October 24. The help children. Thank you Curry public is welcome to visit these Insurance Company. schools and enjoy these two beautiful art exhibits. On the Horizon October – is tree planting Literacy in Action – month at schools throughout Monday, October 17, 5:30 p.m. the district. The trees are on at the Community Learning the way! Center – a wonderful variety of presentations and materials Tooele Education Foundation to help parents and teachers enhance reading and literacy at Sheldon Birch - Birch Family home and at school. @TEFbellringer Pharmacies 2016 All-state High School www.tooeleeducationfoundation.org A12

A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 20, 2016 Frank OHLMAN M Attorney at Law department nursing director. people to know is if they come said. Sometimes cheaper shots are Flu For more information to the health department they “We basically want everyone available, but they typically FREE continued from page A1 about the school flu clinics, don’t need an appointment, we to get the vaccine and we will only protect people against Consultation including a schedule for when take most insurance including do everything we can [to help three strains of flu, Bate said. for cination is in September, health department nurses will Medicaid, a nurse will be giv- them get it],” she said. Influenza causes illness Wills & October or November, when visit each school, watch for ing the vaccine and it will be Even people who fear shots and death in Utah every year. Trusts the flu season is just begin- an announcement on tooele- quadrivalent,” she said. should make the effort to get Influenza is not the same as ning, Bate said. health.org. Quadrivalent vaccines pro- vaccinated, Bate said. “stomach flu,” and symptoms “That way if they [people] Meanwhile, flu shots are tect against four strains of flu, “The benefits of protect- can include fever, chills, mus- are exposed a little later on, available to the public in the while trivalent vaccines only ing themselves are worth the cle aches, headache, cough, 493 W. 400 N. Tooele they’ll already have immuni- county health department protect against three strains. short-term fear and discomfort sore throat and general weak- ties built against the virus,” she building, located at 151 N. For those with insurance, that comes from getting a ness, according to the state 882-4800 said. Main Street in Tooele City, the shot is free because it’s shot,” she said. department of health. The Tooele County Health Bate said. No appointment is considered preventative care. Flu shots are also avail- There have been no cases of www.tooelelawoffice.com Department will begin visiting necessary. People can walk in The shot costs $15 for anyone able at some non-govern- influenza in Tooele County so local schools Oct. 17 to give Monday-Thursday between who doesn’t have insurance, mental locations, such as far this season, Bate said. flu shots to students in kinder- 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. or Friday but health department officials Birch Family Pharmacy, [email protected] garten through 12th grade, between 8 a.m. and noon. can negotiate a lower price if Walmart Supercenter and according to Wayne Lyman, “The big thing we want someone can’t afford it, she Walgreens Pharmacy in Tooele. THE PIANO WORKSHOP Serving Tooele County Herbert, Weinholtz spar over public lands lawsuit Call today to schedule your SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Herbert signed a law four something Herbert signed off said the offer from West Jordan People backed out,” Herbert complimentary evaluation Republican Gov. Gary Herbert years ago demanding the U.S. on this year. was too generous. Facebook said. and his re-election challenger, turn over more than 30 million Herbert said during the announced this week that it He has not said whether 435-830-5345 Democrat Mike Weinholtz, acres. debate Friday that the federal would instead build a data he thought the deal itself was • free piano evaluation and a free cost used their first debate to spar He said Friday that the government has mismanaged center in New Mexico, where worth the money. estimate for any work requested over a GOP-supported push to threat of a lawsuit could force the land, citing restrictions on officials offered an even more Herbert, who has been in try to take control of the state’s a deal that gives Utah greater spraying for bark beetles that generous incentive package. office since 2009, is expected • tuning and voicing public lands from the U.S. gov- control of some land, and he he says have choked southern Weinholtz called it a “hor- to be the favored candidate • replacement of broken or chipped keys ernment. thinks it’s worth a shot. Utah’s lumber industry. He and rible deal” negotiated behind this November in the heavily • repair or replacement of missing or Weinholtz said it would be “It’s not going to be easy but other Republicans maintain closed doors that would have Republican state, which hasn’t broken strings irresponsible to pursue a law- it might be a fight worth hav- that if the state had control, given away too much to a had a Democratic governor • any other needed mechanical repairs suit on the matter because it’s ing just to have resolution to they could do a better job. wealthy corporation at a time since 1980. If he wins, he’ll or adjustments expected to cost up to $14 mil- the question,” he told reporters Weinholtz also accused when the local school district have served as governor for lion and the Legislature’s own after the debate Friday. Herbert of lacking leadership has proposed a $245 million about 11-and-a-half years by We Can Make Your Sad attorneys warned years ago The state attorney general on a Salt Lake City suburb’s bond to raise money for new the time he’d leave office in Piano Happy Again that it would be unwinnable. is weighing whether to sue, efforts to try to lure Facebook schools. January 2021, becoming one “We need to get serious state lawmakers hired lawyers with about $240 million in tax Herbert said because state of the state’s longest serving THE PIANO WORKSHOP about the fact that they (the from out of state who told breaks. and local officials who vet tax governors. public lands) belong to all of us them that they have a credible The deal, negotiated in incentive packages decided it Weinholtz, a wealthy, former and stop villainizing the federal chance at winning the lawsuit. secret and referred to as wasn’t worth it, the process CEO of a Utah medical staff- If it happens here, government at every turn,” Legislators also stashed away “Project Discus,” fell apart last worked. ing company, has never run for read about it here. Weinholtz said. about $5 million or the case, month after some local leaders “It was not acceptable. office before. TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Your Complete Local News Source Subscribe Subscribe Today 435-882-0050 435-882-0050 Republican hold on Mormon voters NEED CASH NOW? slips with Trump as nominee We Want to Make SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Donald Trump became the Currently, six are registered kind of unsure if they’re truly You a Loan! — Mormons Manuel and Claire party’s presidential nominee. Republican while nine are unaf- Republican, Trump is enough to $ $ Saldana say they normally Trump’s inability to connect filiated voters, according to definitely push them out, oppo- 100- 3,000 TODAY! identify with Republican values with Mormon voters such as Utah public records obtained by site to the way that Romney and principles, but the Virginia the Saldanas is likely the main The Associated Press. Church was able to pull them in,” Noble Finance couple is struggling to stay reason the Republican hold on President Thomas S. Monson is Campbell said. 435-843-1255 on board with the GOP after voters from the conservative a Republican. Trump’s famously brash faith has slipped significantly Four years ago, 11 of the temperament and colorful lan- since 2012, according to a top 15 Mormon leaders were guage, combined with concerns Pew Research Center survey Republicans and four were about his past, have alienated released Tuesday. unaffiliated, The Salt Lake many Mormons. It found that 48 percent Tribune reported. Romney, who is among the of Mormon registered voters Publicly, the church is careful most high-profile Mormons in now describe themselves as to maintain political neutrality America, has also been a persis- Republican — down from 61 by refraining from backing one tent critic of Trump. He deliv- percent four years ago when party or endorsing candidates. ered a speech in Utah earlier Mitt Romney, a Mormon him- But Mormon leaders sometimes this year ripping the candidate self, was the party’s presidential weigh in on what they consider as a “phony” who is unfit for nominee. crucial moral issues. office. The survey shows that most This year, the Utah-based Matthew Millburn, 35, a of the former Republicans now church defended religious Republican party delegate in consider themselves indepen- liberty after Trump suggested Utah, agrees with Romney. dent. banning Muslims from entering Millburn plans to cast his ballot It also indicated that 13 the U.S. Mormons say the sug- for independent candidate Evan percent of Mormons surveyed gestion harkens to past efforts McMullin, a relatively unknown are Democrats — down slightly to persecute members of their ex-CIA officer and Brigham from 14 percent four years ago. own faith. Young University graduate who Claire Saldana, a children’s David Campbell, a politi- is on the ballot in Utah and a book illustrator and mother of cal science professor at the few other states. four, said she definitely won’t University of Notre Dame who “He doesn’t share my val- MARK POULSON vote for Democrat Hillary wrote a book on Mormons and ues,” Millburn said of Trump. Clinton but is still trying to get politics, called the Pew findings “All he cares about is himself past her reservations about remarkable since big fluctua- and power. He’s a con man just Mark started Trump. tions in party affiliations are trying to deceive people into working as a “I felt he was someone who rare. supporting him.” technician in 1966. was crass and incapable of The change found by Pew is Crystal Young-Otterstrom, carrying on an intelligent and the largest from one presiden- vice chair of the LDS Democrats open-minded and kind relation- tial election cycle to the next in of America, said more Worked mining ship with other countries,” said the religion since the organiza- Republicans are open to hear- for gold in CA and Saldana, who served a Mormon tion began tracking the data in ing her pitch. mission in Brazil and whose 1994. “Trump at the top of the South America. husband is from Peru. “I’m The Trump effect has accel- ticket has helped form a wedge becoming more interested in erated a gradual trend away in this almost sacred connec- He is out fishing him. I’m not sure he’s really as from the Republican party tion between Republicanisms 3 days a week. He crass as he comes off. He may among Mormons that’s been and Mormonism,” Young- actually be the best candidate.” underway for two decades, Otterstrom said. “It’s really tells his wife it is A similar shift from Campbell said. It was briefly helping Mormon voters to see for cardio exercise. Republican affiliation has reversed in 2012 with Romney, that maybe what they believe occurred among the top 15 a dream candidate for the reli- in, their values, really aren’t Rowing the boat. leaders of The Church of Jesus gion. Republican values.” Christ of Latter-day Saints. “For those people who are He has worked for Performance Automall for over 15 years. Mark started his career as an Groups discuss environmental alignment specialist. impacts near ski resort work SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — the best thing they could do is “Results of the first quarter of Conservation groups are wor- walk out of here and give the sampling show negligible water ried that Snowbird Ski Resort’s Forest Service this land and let quality impacts to American plan for new lifts in American the Forest Service figure out Fork River from Mary Ellen Fork Canyon could trigger a what to do with it because they Gulch,” the press release said. hazardous waste spill from have a good track record over in “With the exception of zinc, abandoned mines. Mineral Basin in cleaning up.” all metal results meet state- They met with resort and Snowbird President Bob assigned standards, except for government officials this week Bonar said the resort has the three locations on two of the at the site to discuss construc- opportunity to complete con- sampling dates recorded in the tion plans. struction in the right way. upper portion of Mary Ellen The ski lifts would be built “So far we’ve had a great Gulch.” near the Yankee Mine. discussion on a lot of the issues Allen said he hopes groups Protect and Preserve and cleared up a lot of miscon- can work together to protect the American Fork Canyon founder ceptions,” Bonar said. “We had canyon and water resources. Mark Allen organized the meet- some really good discussions we The Utah Division of Water ing at the site and said he wor- hope will lead to better under- Quality and Utah Division of ries about an event similar to standing.” Oil, Gas and Mining are trying the Gold King Mine spill. The Utah County Board of to map abandoned mines and “They’re proposing bringing Adjustment required water test- determine whether flows stem- tens of thousands of people to ing as a condition of building ming from them are cause for the area,” Allen said. “I think the ski lifts. concern. TUESDAY September 20, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1

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SPORTS WRAP Grantsville soccer Buffaloes bounce back in Millville Ashley Wangsgard and Sarah 3-yard touchdown with 27 sec- receiver Jayden Olsen through first and the Buffalo bench ran Ellett each had a hat trick to Last-minute THS FOOTBALL onds left. Meoño ran the ball the air for a 15-yard gain, then onto the field in celebration. lead the Grantsville girls soccer in on the option play for the again to put the Riverhawks “I was freaking out. I just team to an 8-0 win over North score gives 21 thanks to some last-minute two-point conversion to put down to the Tooele 25-yard sat in the back corner and just Summit in a non-region match heroics and a couple lucky the Buffaloes up 22-21. line with three seconds left prayed,” senior lineman Jaren Friday in Coalville. Sabrina breaks on Friday. The conversation to go for before he was tackled out of Wilson said. “He choked and I Allen and Talia Hawke also Tooele win “It was crazy,” Tooele the win was short. bounds by Tooele’s Mathew couldn’t be happier.” scored for the Cowboys (4-3, 1- 2 Region 10), while Savannah sophomore quarterback Austin “These guys played really, Vigil. It was the ending fans have Thomas picked up the shutout Meoño said. “That’s probably really well in the second half,” Ridgeline kicker Jacob Mora looked for since starting slow over Ridgeline in goal. Grantsville traveled the greatest feeling I’ve had in head coach Kyle Brady said. “I missed the 42-yard field goal in both this game and last to Park City on Tuesday for TAVIN STUCKI high school so far.” kind of figured they thought attempt, but Tooele senior week’s loss to Stansbury. SPORTS EDITOR a region match that was not Down 21-14, Meoño threw we would run the same play or Mikey Dunn was flagged for “First half, we weren’t complete at press time. The Buffaloes didn’t get the to senior running back Pete similar to that, something to roughing, giving the home going off the line fast enough. start they wanted, but they Smith five times on the final the flats.” team a second chance from 15 Weren’t getting our blocks,” Stansbury soccer sure got the ending they hoped offensive drive of the game, Ridgeline quarterback yards closer. Mora’s 27-yard Park City used goals from for. Tooele beat Ridgeline 22- eventually connecting for a Payton Thomas found senior attempt went as wide as the SEE BUFFS PAGE B2 ➤ Bailey Hoglin, Casey Crawford and Emme Keizer to beat Stansbury 3-1 on Thursday. Mackenzie Landward scored the lone goal for the Stallions. Cowboys’ defense corrals Cougars at home Tooele soccer The Buffaloes beat Union 6-0 on Thursday with a hat trick from McKenna Banks and DARREN VAUGHAN a goal apiece from BobbiJo COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR Meyer, Chelsea DeSantiago After three consecutive and Sydney Russell. Kate blowout losses to end the Michael earned the shutout preseason, the Grantsville foot- in goal. ball team looked forward to kicking off the Class 3A North Notable HS football scores season to see how it matched Emery 34, Carbon 12 up against a school closer to its Grantsville 28, Union 10 own size. Morgan 49, Juan Diego 20 Canyon View 38, Manti 10 Delta 32, North Sanpete 12 GHS FOOTBALL Juab 54, Richfield 26 Bear River 23, Park City 12 After Friday’s 28-10 Ben Lomond 42, Logan 34 romp over Union at Cowboy Stadium, it was clear that the Stansbury 41, Judge 0 Cowboys have reason to be Tooele 22, Ridgeline 21 confident. Desert Hills 18, Cedar 17 “We had a really tough pre- Dixie 38, Pine View 7 season, but we knew we could Hurricane 22, Snow Canyon 16 compete with the 3A teams,” Lehi 28, Pleasant Grove 23 said Grantsville senior Seth Kearns 41, Hillcrest 35 Anderson, who helped lead a South Sevier 33, Grand 6 dominant defensive effort that limited Union to just 139 yards Notable HS soccer scores of total offense. “We knew we Desert Hills 1, Cedar 0 could compete with Union. I Dexie 2, Pine View 1 feel like it helps everyone get Snow Canyon 5, Hurricane 1 their confidence back after Park City 3, Stansbury 1 going up against a team our Tooele 6, Union 0 own size and seeing what we Juan Diego 4, Bear River 0 can do in region.” Grantsville (2-3, 1-0 Class Logan 6, Ben Lomond 1 3A North), which won on its Morgan 3, Ridgeline 1 home field for the first time in Richfield 2, Carbon 1 nearly two years, used a pair Wendover Tournament of big plays to break Friday DANIEL PACHECO/TTB PHOTOS volleyball scores night’s game open. Grantsille running back Riley Smith Intermountain Christian 2, The first came just before (11, above) braces to absorb a St. Joseph 0 halftime with the Cowboys tackle in the 28-10 win on Friday. Intermountain Christian 2, facing fourth-and-7 from the Grantsville quarterback Coy Tabiona 0 Cougars’ 42-yard line and Johnson (10, right) rolls out to pass Intermountain Christian 2, the score tied 7-7. Grantsville during the first half. Cowboy players Tintic 0 lined up in punt formation, but (far right) receive instruction during Manila 2, Providence Hall 0 instead of snapping the ball to a break in the action against Union punter Brady Arbon, the snap on Friday in region play. Manila 2, West Ridge 0 went to the up-back, senior Manila 2, Altamont 0 running back Riley Smith, who ference in the game — it just St. Joseph 2, Rowland Hall 1 found an opening and ran 42 got everybody going.” Region 18 volleyball scores yards up the middle to give Grantsville coach Loren Merit Academy 15, Wendover 5 GHS a 14-7 advantage. Anderson said Smith’s field Merit Academy 11, Wendover 5 “I saw the hole and just vision helped make the fake went,” Smith said. “It was just punt successful. Mount Vernon 14, Telos 13 fun. It got the adrenaline going Mount Vernon 9, Telos 5 and I thought that was the dif- SEE COWBOYS PAGE B2 ➤ St. Joseph 17, Tintic 1 St. Joseph 18, Tintic 5 West Ridge 15, Dugway 11 West Ridge 16, Dugway 7 Stansbury stifles Bulldogs in blowout: Intermountain Christian 22, Buffs sweep Pinnacle 0 Intermountain Christian 17, Offense, defense, special teams in top form for victory Pinnacle 2 Stallions DARREN VAUGHAN Notable D-I football scores COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR “The defensive SHS FOOTBALL Utah 34, San Jose St. 17 Fresh off an impressive perfor- UCLA 17, BYU 14 mance a week earlier in a win over game plan was Moody, Casey Roberts, Tavita Gagnier Utah St. 34, Arkansas St. 20 in battle of rival Tooele, the Stansbury football pretty much run and Austin Woodhouse combined to Weber St. 14, Sac. St. 7 team showed no signs of a letdown knock away six passes. Dante Thomas Cal 50, 11 Texas 43 Friday night. had two tackles-for-loss and Calvin to perfection. They ND St. 23, 13 Iowa 21 The Stallions gained 371 yards on “Jebus” Mead had one. Nebraska 35, 22 Oregon 32 rebuilders the ground and had 402 yards of total couldn’t throw the The ground game was rendered offense, while the defense limited ineffective as well, as the Bulldogs 10 Louisville 63, 2 Fla. St. 20 TAVIN STUCKI Judge Memorial to 114 total yards in ball, they couldn’t managed a paltry 2.8 yards per carry. Utah Motorsports Campus SPORTS EDITOR a 41-0 blowout in Salt Lake City as The Stallions also forced two fumbles, The next event on the schedule Tooele head coach Kristi Brown will Stansbury improved to 2-0 in Class run the ball and we which were recovered by Bridger at Utah Motorsports Campus be the first one to call it what it is — the 3AA North play. Roberts and Emilio Jaramillo. is the 11th round of the Utah county’s volleyball scene is in rebuilding “The kids played well on defense, almost knew what “The defensive game plan was Kart Championship, set for mode. they played well on offense and pretty much run to perfection,” said Sept. 24. “We only have one starter that returns,” everything worked out fine,” Stallions they were going to Stansbury senior Clayton Stanworth. Tooele Wall of Fame she said. “Just not having that experience, coach Clint Christiansen said. “Our “They couldn’t throw the ball, they we’re trying to figure that out still.” offensive line is playing fantastic right do before they ran couldn’t run the ball and we almost Tooele High School is accept- The third set ended in a decisive 25- now. We’re playing really unselfish knew what they were going to do ing applications for the Annual 15 exclamation point for the Buffs with football and it’s been fun to watch the play.” before they ran the play.” Athletic Wall of Fame Induction Ceremony, to be held Friday, senior Raegan Root’s eighth kill of the them and coach them. Defensively, Clayton Stanworth The Stallions’ dominance extended Sept. 30. Applicants must night, but there wasn’t a lot of offense we don’t have a standout player — Stansbury football to special teams, with Sitiveni Havili have graduated from THS at from either team in Tooele’s straight- just 11 guys who are playing lights- blocking a Judge punt. least 10 years ago. Email sets victory over region rival Stansbury out, get-to-the-ball football, which is As impressive as the offense was in Stansbury will look to maintain Athletic Director Catham Beer on Thursday. Stansbury’s Sienna Riggle just what you need them to do.” breaking the 40-point barrier for the its spot as the only unbeaten team at [email protected] for matched Root’s game-high eight kills, Matt McIntyre led the way with third time in five games, the defense in region play on Friday night in its an application or pick one up while Tooele’s Sadee Simmons and 165 yards on the ground, including may have been even better. After homecoming game against Park City. at Tooele High School (301 W. Stansbury’s Cassidie Hoffmann each a 65-yard touchdown run. McCoy allowing Kearns to score 44 points in The Miners split their first two region Vine St. Tooele, UT 84074). added another six. Didericksen rushed for 93 yards and the season opener, the Stallions (4-1 games, beating Ben Lomond in the Application is due by 5 p.m. on The first set didn’t see any separa- two touchdowns on just nine car- overall) have allowed just 40 points region opener before losing 23-12 at Sept. 2. tion until the Buffaloes took advantage ries, while Mitch Lindsay ran for two in winning their past four games, Bear River in their most recent out- of a service error that broke an 11-11 scores and Kaeden Kincaid ran for including two shutouts. ing. Jr. Cowboy volleyball tie, and Tooele went on a 6-2 run before another. The Stallions averaged 7.3 Despite going without a quar- “It’s just status quo,” Christiansen Grantsville Jr. Cowboy League Stansbury head coach Erika Smith yards per rushing attempt, just under terback sack for the first time all said. “We’re staying with what we do began Monday at Grantsville called a timeout to stem the momentum. their season average of 7.7. season, the Stallions still made life and just sticking to the grind. We’re High School. Practices will be Stansbury sophomore setter Samantha “Our offensive line, they did plenty difficult on the Bulldogs (0-5, not going to give [Park City quarter- held at GHS on Mondays from Bryant served a pair of aces to pull back an awesome job,” McIntyre said. 0-2 Class 3AA North) in the passing back Spencer Zur] time if we can help 5:30-6:45 p.m. on Sept. 12, to bring it back to 18-15, but Hoffmann “They’re workhorses. They’re doing a game. Three Judge players combined it. We’re going to get after him and 26, Oct. 3 and Oct 10. Games couldn’t convert back-to-back hits as really good job blocking and opening to complete just four of 18 attempts play aggressive like we have against will be held Wednesdays, Tooele won the first set 25-18. holes for our backs to run through. It for 43 yards through the air, thanks every other spread team and we’ll see on Sept. 14, 28, 5 and 12 makes our jobs really easy because of in large part to a strong game by what happens.” at Grantsville, Tooele and Stansbury High Schools. SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE B2 ➤ their success.” the secondary. Conner McKay, Ryan [email protected] B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 20, 2016 Same number, new sport: Kelly frustrated about Irish ‘D’ SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — another disappointing defensive fell out of the AP poll , still don’t Notre Dame coach Brian Kelly is performance. have a sack this season. Tebow works out as Met getting frustrated at explaining “Those are the guys we have. Kelly said Sunday he and his why his defense is struggling so We can’t trade them. They’re not staff have to do a better job of PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP) down; as he ran, a batting for his college football ana- mightily. getting cut. We recruited them, teaching and communicating — Tim Tebow has arrived to glove flopped about in his lyst duties with the SEC The Irish defense has missed so I don’t want to hear anybody and find ways to develop players begin his baseball career. left rear pocket. Network, and the instruc- far too many tackles in losses ... I told our staff, ‘Those are our more efficiently. He said he has The 2007 Heisman Trophy Tebow is one of 58 players tional roster has a day off at Texas and at home against guys, so we’ve got to get them confidence in defensive coordi- winner and former NFL quar- on the team’s instructional Sunday. Michigan State, giving up more better.’ We’ve got to put them in nator Brian VanGorder and his terback got to the New York league roster, and at 29 he’s “The goal would be to have than 239 yards rushing and 500 better position to make plays,” scheme. He said someone on his Mets’ complex early Monday, also four years older than a career in the big leagues,” yards total offense in each and a Kelly said. staff with access to his Twitter and his first workout as part any other invitee. Two of the Tebow said at his workout combined 86 points in those two The Irish (1-2) had a chance account had inadvertently liked of their instructional league players on the roster won’t last month. “I just want to games. The Spartans averaged to get the ball back twice in the a Tweet that said it was time team began later in the even turn 18 until next year. be someone to pursue what 6.4 yards a play in a 36-28 vic- final two minutes but gave up for him to shake up his staff morning. Tebow’s last time playing I believe in, what I’m pas- tory Saturday night. big plays on third down. The because “Clearly it’s not working He was given jersey No. true organized baseball was sionate about. A lot of people Kelly, who after the loss to Irish rank 102nd in the nation (hash)FireVangorder.” 15, the same number he in his junior year of high will say, ‘But what if you fail? Texas said critics of his defen- in total defense, giving up 439.3 Kelly became agitated wore as a quarterback as a school, when he batted near- What if you don’t make it?’ sive staff needed to “tap the yards a game, 99th in rush after the game when asked if national-championship-win- ly .500 for Nease High near Guess what? I don’t have to brakes and relax,” took a more defense and 103rd in pass effi- DeShone Kizer, who passed for ning phenomenon in college Jacksonville, Florida. Hoping live with regret.” urgent tone Saturday night after ciency defense. The Irish, who a career-high 344 yards against at Florida — where he also now to become a professional the Spartans and has accounted donned blue and orange, outfielder, Tebow worked for 13 of Notre Dame’s 15 touch- the same color scheme as out for scouts in Los Angeles downs this season and ran the the Mets — and as a much- last month and not long SPORTS SCHEDULE option on another, was going to maligned one in the NFL afterward the Mets signed have to overcome Notre Dame’s with Denver and the New him to a deal that included a Tuesday, Sept. 20 Thursday, Sept. 22 defensive deficiencies, saying it York Jets. $100,000 bonus. Tooele girls soccer at Stansbury, 3:30 p.m. Stansbury girls soccer at Union, 3:30 p.m. was a “typical” question after a He stepped out of the Tebow last appeared in Grantsville girls soccer at Park City, 3:30 p.m. Grantsville girls soccer at Tooele, 3:30 p.m. team gives up a lot of points. Mets’ minor league club- an NFL regular-season game Tooele volleyball at Grantsville, 6 p.m. Tooele volleyball vs. Park City, 6 p.m. “Look at college football. house at 9:47 a.m., milled during the 2012 season. He Tooele girls tennis at Stansbury, 3:30 p.m. Grantsville volleyball vs. Union, 6 p.m. Defenses give up points all over. about with other players for was in camp with the New Grantsville girls tennis at Park City, 3:30 p.m. Grantsville girls tennis at Tooele, 3:30 p.m. What we have to do is clean up 10 minutes and then took England Patriots in 2013 and some things and we’re going to Stansbury volleyball vs. Union, 6 p.m. Stansbury girls tennis at Union, 3:30 p.m. part in some stretching exer- the Philadelphia Eagles in continue to work on it,” he said. cises. 2015, and started workouts Wednesday, Sept. 21 Friday, Sept. 23 “But, no, DeShone Kizer is not Tebow’s first drill was a with the thought of seriously Golf Region final Stansbury football vs. Park City, 7 p.m. going to be asked to carry us. baserunning lesson, as a trying baseball a few months Region 10 cross-country at Union, 4 p.m. Tooele football at Logan, 7 p.m. The entire football team, and news helicopter circled over- ago. Grantsville football vs. Carbon, 7 p.m. my coaching staff in particular, head and dozens of reporters The Mets say Tebow will is in a position where they have watched from just a few feet be part of daily workouts Saturday, Sept. 24 to coach better. I’ve got to coach away off the first-base line. through Thursday. He’ll be Bob Firman Cross-Country Invitational, Boise better.” He had the ballplayer look excused Friday and Saturday

The Stallions briefly Volleyball bounced back to earn a 2-1 Continued from Page B1 lead after Hanna Karren’s ace in the third set, but Tooele “We just didn’t have a lot of took control and led by as offense,” Brown said. “When much as five down the stretch. you start the third set 9-0, it’s Stansbury middle blocker Sami your serving game that’s work- Oblad had a kill from outside ing.” to help her team to a 3-0 run to pull the score to 20-19, and the Stallions took the lead after a few Tooele errors and another Oblad kill at 22-21. Tooele senior outside hitter Rayah Nielson finished the set off with a kill from outside to win 25-23. Stansbury next faced Union at home on Tuesday in a match that wasn’t complete as of press time, while Tooele took on rival Grantsville at GHS. Region 10 volleyball action will continue Thursday as Grantsville hosts Union and Tooele hosts Park City.

Park City 3, Grantsville 0 The Miners defeated the Cowboys in straight sets in the region opener for both teams on Thursday with set scores of 25-10, 25-11, 25-18. Park City sophomore duo Emily Smith and Grace Wiczek combined for 23 kills in the match, while Smith served seven aces in the SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOS home win. Park City’s Audrey The Tooele volleyball team (above) celebrates a point in the 3-0 win over Mallory led the way with 12 Stansbury on Thursday. Stansbury’s Grace Black (11, top) awaits a serve. digs. Tooele libero Peyton Cluff (33, right) passes as senior Raegan Root (10) [email protected] watches.

DANIEL PACHECO/TTB PHOTO “I feel like it Grantsville senior running back Cowboys Riley Smith topples over a pair of Continued from Page B1 helps everyone Union defenders as they force him out of bounds during the 3A North “We’d practiced it, but not get their con- region win on Friday at Grantsville necessarily inside — we usu- High School. ally go outside with it,” Coach fidence back Anderson said. “We made a for these kids is big. They’ve read on their defense and how after going up worked hard.” they were playing the punt and Smith finished with 81 our kids adjusted really well. against a team yards and two touchdowns Riley made a great run, broke on 13 carries for Grantsville, a couple tackles and got it in our own size while Johnson had 74 rushing the end zone.” yards and 82 passing yards. The crushing blow to the and seeing what Rainer rushed for 22 yards Cougars’ hopes came midway we can do in and had four receptions for 33 through the third quarter, a yards. few minutes after Union (1-4, region.” The Cowboys can take a 0-1) cut the deficit to 14-10 on Seth Anderson major step toward clinching a a 34-yard field goal by Jayce postseason berth next Friday Grantsville football White. Grantsville took pos- in their homecoming game session on its own 20-yard against Carbon. The Dinos line after a Union punt, and then out of nowhere, I saw our remain winless this season prepared to embark on what tackle, Seth Anderson, coming after dropping their Class 3A the Cowboys hoped would be a down and making a block,” North opener 34-12 to rival game-changing drive. It turned Johnson said. “He was hauling Emery. out to be one game-chang- — that doesn’t happen without “We all feel really happy ing play, as quarterback Coy him right there." the Cougars’ backfield, putting ting into the backfield,” Seth pass to AJ Rainer with 6:42 after this one and we haven’t Johnson faked a handoff and Union had just one first constant pressure on Union Anderson said. “I think we did left in the contest. felt that in a long time,” Smith sprinted 80 yards down the down the rest of the game as quarterbacks Cole Bertoch and a good job carrying through “The first one’s always the said. “It just feels good. I think left sideline for a touchdown, the Grantsville defense stiff- Carson Kelly and stifling any with that.” hardest one,” Loren Anderson we’ve got a lot of confidence giving Grantsville a 21-10 ened, led by Seth Anderson hope of a comeback. Grantsville put an exclama- said. “To come out and play now and we just want to get advantage. and Connor Ware. The two “We’ve always prided tion point on its victory with well and get the first one back to it next week.” “I saw green grass, and linebackers wreaked havoc in ourselves on speed and get- Johnson’s 8-yard touchdown and something good going [email protected]

to score a couple plays later, punt to the 13-yard line. “That’s a real- possession, helped out by a 62- coach Chris Howell said. Buffs but Thomas’ 45-yard pass to Junior running back Jeno yard run by Damuni to open Meoño went 6-of-12 passing senior tight end Davis Nixon Bins gave the Buffs a spark the drive and a personal foul for 101 yards, a touchdown Continued from Page B1 was called back on a penalty with a 35-yard run on the ly tough offense by Tooele on what would have and an interception. Senior and Ridgeline later punted. first play of the drive, then an to defend.” stopped a third-down play on Blake Paystrup led the team lineman Collin Lawrence said. The Buffaloes found them- 8-yarder later on to get to the the Tooele 3-yard line. in receiving with his 40-yard “They’re a good team. But the selves down by two scores at opposing 20. Senior running Chris Howell The Buffaloes came up catch in the fourth quarter second half we went off the halftime thanks to a 2-yard run back Lincoln Powers muscled Ridgeline football short on the other end of the before the turnover on downs. line faster, got our blocks, got by Levani Damuni at the end of Tooele to the 1-yard line on field and failed a fourth-down Bins had 107 yards on the low.” the first quarter and a 6-yard the next four plays, and Meoño later. Powers scored four plays conversion 8 yards away from ground while Powers had 106 Tooele (4-1 overall, 1-1 in scamper by Thomas at the end snuck the ball over the goal later from 24 yards out to even tying the game again, but the and a touchdown. league) went three-and-out of the second. line for Tooele’s first touch- the score after an Eli Shovan defense managed to force a Vigil and senior defensive on the opening possession After the break, Ridgeline down of the game with 3:39 in point-after attempt. punt with 2:47 left that led to back Josh Leakehe led the and gained 1 yard before a seemed to drive down for the third. “We had to come out and Meoño’s late-game heroics. team with eight tackles each. bad bounce on a shanked 3- another score, gaining 46 Tooele forced a three-and- win this game,” Smith said. “That’s a really tough Tooele will again travel to yard punt gave Ridgeline the yards on the opening drive, but out after the kickoff and took “Nothing compares to this. offense to defend, and we just Cache Valley to take on Logan ball on the 40-yard line. The a false start penalty and a 7- the ball back on its own 40- Nothing.” had a couple letdowns in the at 7 p.m. on Friday. Riverhawks (3-2, 1-1) seemed yard sack by Zach Tso forced a yard line a minute and a half Ridgeline scored on the next second half,” Ridgeline head [email protected] TUESDAY September 20, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3

5. LANGUAGE: What is unusual about the sen- tence, “Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs”? by Fifi Rodriguez 6. HISTORY: When was the euro introduced as legal currency? 1. GEOLOGY: What is pumice 7. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which made of, and what is its two presidents had sons most unusual character- who also became presidents istic? of the United States? 2. ANATOMY: How much 8. MUSIC: What was Elvis blood does the human body Presley’s first No. 1 hit on a contain, on average? national chart? 3. MONEY: How many ridges 9. MOVIES: What actor played Moments does a dime have? the character of Charlie 4. GEOGRAPHY: What is the Allnut in “The African current name of the coun- Queen”? in Time try once known as British 10. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What Honduras? is a group of coyotes called? THE HISTORY CHANNEL ➤ On Oct. 6, 1866, in Indiana, the Reno gang carries out the Mega Maze first robbery of a moving train in the U.S., making off with over $10,000. Holding up moving trains in remote locations soon became popular in the American West. ➤ On Oct. 5, 1947, President Harry Truman makes the first-ever televised presidential address from the White House, asking Americans to cut back on their use of grain ALL PUZZLE ANSWERS BELOW in order to help starv- ing Europeans. He tables. In 1942, the company asked that the public relocated its main show room voluntarily forgo meat to the Merchandise Mart in on Tuesdays, eggs and Chicago. During World War poultry on Thursdays II, the plant made glider bot- and to save a slice of toms and ammunition boxes. bread each day. Q: I have a disc water The 1960s and ‘70s were a ➤ On Oct. 4, 1957, the pitcher made by Fiesta. I period of great expansion, “Space Age” begins purchased it at a flea mar- and the company still exists. with the Soviet Union’s ket for $75 and would like I have examined the pic- launch of Sputnik, the to resell it. I understand ture you sent me of your world’s first artificial these pitchers are now sell- desk, and I think it was satellite. Other firsts for ing for as much as $300 probably manufactured each. Mine is cobalt blue. during the 1930s. Only you the Soviet space pro- — Nancy, Reno, Nevada can determine if you want gram included first man A: Your pitcher might be to have it professionally in space, first woman, worth that much if it was restored. Consider the cost of first three men, first authentic. It isn’t. What this service against the cur- space walk and first to you purchased is a repro- rent value of your desk. orbit the moon. duction. Color is often a • • • ➤ On Oct. 3, 1961, the tipoff for Fiesta fakes and Q: I have a pair of plastic United Auto Workers reproductions. One of the salt and pepper shakers union goes on strike at better references is “Fiesta: that look like Phillips 66 Ford plants across the Identification and Price gasoline pumps. Are they Cat on a leash Guide” by Glen Victorey. Four worth keeping? — Betty, country to win higher wages and better ben- of the original colors for the Buffalo, New York anywhere that pet owners live to get it outside, exploring the disc water pitchers are forest A: Your salt and pepper efits. It was the first in smaller spaces with indoor landscape. Cats don’t typically green, chartreuse, turquoise shakers were manufactured company-wide strike cats. Bringing one’s cat outside go pee or poop on command, and rose. during the 1950s and were since Ford had agreed to on a leash allows it to roam and rarely in strange places, so • • • given away as premiums by a collective-bargaining around outside, supervised, for don’t expect that to happen — Q: I have a secretary Phillips 66 stations. They deal in 1941. a little while each day. the litter box needs to stay in desk that my parents pur- are valued in the $25 to $35 ➤ On Oct. 8, 1970, Matt Naturally, most cats don’t place. And you won’t see them chased at auction in 1943. range by the “Salt and Pepper Damon, the future take well to a leash and collar heeling or doing tricks on com- It is identified as being Price Guide,” by Mark Moran star of a long list of setup. A collar, when tugged mand either. That’s more of a made by the Hekman and published by Krause hit movies, including on by the leash, can be really dog thing. Furniture Company. It has Books. “The Bourne Identity,” DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I uncomfortable for cats. So cat Of course, owners still need become a family heirloom is born in Cambridge, was at the park across the owners should use a harness to brush their cat’s fur to make but has been refinished and Write to Larry Cox in care Massachusetts. Damon, street the other day and instead, which is more com- sure no fleas or ticks hitch a is not in its original state. of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, saw my neighbor there. Get fortable and stays secure when ride into the house, and check Should I take it and have Orlando, FL 32803, or send e- who left Harvard this: She was walking her properly put on. Getting the their paws for cuts or burrs. it professionally restored? mail to questionsforcox@aol. University before gradu- cat. With a collar and leash. cat into the harness may take That’s a small inconvenience in — Carol, Bloomington, com. Due to the large volume ating to pursue an act- I didn’t know that was even a little time, but with repeated return for a happier cat. Indiana of mail he receives, Mr. Cox ing career, made his possible, but the cat looked sessions and lots of rewards, A: The Hekman Furniture cannot personally answer all big-screen debut with pretty content. How did my many cats get comfortable Send your questions or pet Company was founded in reader questions, nor does a small role in 1988’s neighbor do that? — Gerry enough with the harness to care tips to ask@pawscorner. Grand Rapids, Michigan, he do appraisals. Do not “Mystic Pizza.” in San Diego walk around (rather than flop com. in 1922 by three broth- send any materials requiring ➤ On Oct. 7, 1984, at DEAR GERRY: It’s some- down and play dead until it’s ers: Henry, Jelle and John return mail. Soldier Field, Chicago thing you’ll probably see more removed, for example). © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. Hekman. The first pieces Bears running back of, especially in cities and Walking a cat is done only produced were occasional © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. Walter Payton runs for 154 yards to become the NFL’s all-time rush- Another project sequels (and no, centers on a group of kids who ing leader, breaking the he’d like to explore he’s not keen on set out to save their presumed- record set by Cleveland’s is a remake of John a “Say Anything” dead friend, with the help of a Jim Brown in 1965. Huston’s 1972 box- sequel)? “When it new friend with supernatural ➤ On Oct. 9, 1992, a bowl- ing movie “Fat City,” comes to sequels, powers. Season two, which ing ball-sized meteorite which starred Stacy you have to get all will premiere in 2017 (most crashes through an Keach and Jeff the people back likely again in the summer), orange 1980 Chevy Bridges. He told us: together and do it takes place in the fall of that Malibu in Peekskill, “I don’t think it’s the right way. So, same year, encompasses nine New York. Scientists say good to do a remake if I was offered episodes and will continue of it came from the aster- Q: Can you tell me what of a movie unless the chance to do a the adventures of season one. oid belt between Jupiter John Cusack is up to? His you think you can sequel to one of my • • • movies are so varied and his do it differently or own movies, I’d do Q: Is it true that this is and Mars. roles so eclectic; I can’t wait can add something it, but I’d want to the last season for “Pretty © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. to see what he has planned to it. I’ve been a box- do it right.” Little Liars”? — Carrie D., via next. — Janet R., via email ing fan for a long • • • email A: Over the summer, John time, and I thought, Q: I could not A: The show’s creator and held a panel at Megacon in ‘Man, I’m 49, so I’d get enough of executive producer Marlene Stay Informed Orlando where he addressed like to do one while Netflix’s “Stranger King confirmed that this sev- that question. Currently, his I can still do it.’ So I Things” this sum- enth season will be the dra- TOOELETRANSCRIPT Edgar Cayce project is still thought, ‘If I could mer. Please tell me ma’s last. The midseason final BULLETIN in development and is get- do “Fat City,” that we’ll get another aired Aug. 30, with the final Subscribe 435-882-0050 ting closer to fruition. He’s would be really cool.’ season! — Scott F., 10 episodes set to premiere dreamed of making this It was done in that Conyers, Georgia beginning in April. biopic for at least a decade, sort of Technicolor A: I am thrilled and I can’t wait to see the ‘70s era when they to report that there Write to Cindy at King fruits of his labor. He also is started to make John Cusack indeed will be a Features Weekly Service, slated to star in “Southern everything super- season two of the 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, Fury” with Nicolas Cage, bright. At the time it I thought that might be a cool popular fantasy/ FL 32803; or e-mail her at and “Misfortune” with Willa was thought to be cool, but it remake to do.” thriller/mystery series, which [email protected]. Fitzgerald. actually looks dated now. But How does John feel about is set in the summer of 1984. It ANSWERS Trivia Test Answers

1. It is formed by 7. John Adams and magma, and it’s the George Bush only rock that floats. 8. “I Forgot to 2. 10 pints Remember to 3. 118 Forget” 4. Belize 9. Humphrey Bogart 5. It contains all the let- 10. Band ters of the alphabet. 6. Jan. 1, 1999 © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc. B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN TUESDAY September 20, 2016 Bulletin Board

volunteer desk at Mountain West Medical Seeking Historical Items Mood disorder support group Caregiver Support Group TOOELE EDUCATION Center, 2055 N. Main St. in Tooele. Call Tooele County Historical Society would like Do you or someone you love have a mood Join us the third Monday of each month Diane at (435) 843-3691 with any ques- members of the community who have any disorder? NAMI-Tooele affiliation offers from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical Senior Center Online courses tions. family or personal histories, photographs, help, hope and healing. Please join us for Center, 2055 N. Main Street in Tooele. The senior center is for the enjoyment of Online courses in Network+ and Security+ books, brochures, DVDs, VHS tapes, or support group sessions every Wednesday The Tooele County Health Department’s all seniors 55 and older. New and exciting IT are designed for the IT professional Community Closet newspaper articles that you would like at 4:30 p.m. at the New Reflection Aging Services program is the sponsor for activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, seeking to upgrade their skills and knowl- Clean out your closets. The Community to donate to our organization to please Clubhouse on 900 South in Tooele. For these Alzheimer’s Association’s Caregiver exercise program, line dancing, wood carv- edge of networking and security, and pre- Closet is accepting donations for gently call us. We are also looking for books, more info, contact Kelly at 841-9903. Support Groups. The groups are designed ing, Wii games, watercolor class, movies pares you for the CompTIA Network+ and used clothing. Donations are accepted at newspaper articles, photos, brochures to provide emotional, educational and and health classes. Meals on Wheels avail- Security+ exams. Call the TATC at (435) your neighborhood school. Contact Christy or any history that pertains to the Tooele Tooele Family Al-Anon social support for caregivers. They help able for homebound. Lunch served week- 248-1800 for more information or to enroll. Johnson at (435) 830-4706 with any ques- County area. If you would like to donate Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at the Tooele participants develop methods and skills to days. For age 60 and above, suggested tions. them to our organization, or if you would Pioneer Museum, in the basement at the solve problems. The meetings encourage donation is $3. For those under age 60, Adult education back of the building. For questions or more Get your high school diploma this year. All let us make a copy for the Tooele County caregivers to maintain their own personal, cost is $5. Transportation available to the Historical Society, please call Alice Dale at information, please call Allene at (435) physical and emotional health, as well as store or doctor visits for residents in the classes required for a high school diploma, MOOSE 830-0465 or Elizabeth at (435) 884-0825 adult basic education, GED preparation and (435) 882-1612. optimally care for the person with demen- Tooele and Grantsville areas. For transpor- or (435) 241-9200. tia. Questions call 435-277-2456. tation information call (435) 843-4102. For English as a second language are available. Meals at the Lodge Historical books more information about the Tooele center, Register now to graduate — just $50 per Friday and Saturday night dinners will be Tooele County Historical Society’s books Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U Parkinson’s Disease Support call (435) 843-4110. semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd., call served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday night will be available to purchase at our meet- This group meets Sunday at 5 p.m. at the (435) 833-8750. Adult education classes dinners include clam chowder or home- Group ing. The History of Tooele County Volume Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. A diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease can Books for the Whole Family are for students 18 and over. made soup, and/or fish baskets (halibut, II is $30, The Mining, Smelting, and Main Street. For more information, contact Donated children’s books and paperbacks shrimp), or chicken strips. Saturday night be overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. ESOL Railroading in Tooele is $20, and we also Gesele at (435) 224-4015 or Jo-Ann at Tooele has a support group for persons are for sale for 25 cents, and hardcovers dinners include 12-ounce ribeye or T-bone have eight note cards depicting four dif- (435) 849-4180. are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. ESOL conversational classes are held steak with choice of baked potato/fries, with Parkinson’s Disease and their caregiv- Tuesdays and Thursdays. ESOL students ferent pioneer buildings for $4. These will ers. You can learn how others are coping on Fridays and 11 a.m.-2 p.m. on Tuesdays salad and roll; halibut or salmon steak with make great gifts for your family and friends. Alcoholics Anonymous at the Tooele City Library. All proceeds may also come anytime the center is open choice of baked potato or fries, salad and Meeting daily at noon and 8 p.m. at the with PD and how to live well. We meet the for individualized study. Registration is $50 Please call Alice Dale at 882-1612 if you third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. at go back to the library for projects and roll, or Jumbo shrimp with choice of baked would like to purchase these books. Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. Utah Ave. For programs. per semester. Call (435) 833-8750 for potato or fries, salad and roll. All meals more information, contact Lance at (435) TATC, Tooele Applied Technology College, more information. are for a reasonable price. No orders are 496-3691 or Wendy at (801) 694-2624. 88 S. Tooele Blvd., Tooele. For informa- Grave decorations tion, call Barb at (801) 656-9673 or Hal at taken after 8:45. Daily lunch specials are GROUPS AND EVENTS Tooele City Cemetery has set its schedule Early Head Start available at the lodge from 11 a.m. After Food Addicts in Recovery (435) 840-3683. Do you have a child under age 3? Are for grave decorations for 2016. Decorations purchase of 10 (ten) meals either Friday/ Local author seeks photos Anonymous are allowed for seven days before and you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Tooele Valley Country Players Saturday nights you get a free one. If you A local author and historian is seeking origi- Are you having trouble controlling the seven days after St. Patrick’s Day, Easter, Head Start is a free program for eligible We meet and play for each of the four have more than four people in your party, nal photographs of Saltaire, Black Rock, way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery Mother’s Day, Memorial Day, Father’s Day, families that offers quality early educa- assisted living nursing homes in Tooele please call ahead to ensure the cook can Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, as well Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- Independence Day, Pioneer Day, Labor tion for infants and toddlers in the home; County. From 3:30-4:30 p.m. each Tuesday plan better. For members and their guests as any similar turn-of-the-century attractions ery program for anyone suffering from Day and Halloween, as well as seven days parent education; comprehensive health and Thursday, we are at one of these only. and resorts for an upcoming book project. food addiction. Meetings are held every before and seven days after the anni- services to women before, during and after homes. We are looking for fiddle and guitar Those who wish to contribute information Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, versary of death and seven days before pregnancy; nutrition education and family players and singers to add to our group. Moose Association convention or photographs of these parks should con- 47 E. Vine St. in Tooele. Enter at the north and seven days after the birthday of the support services. Call (435) 841-1380 or If you are interested, call Jay Flanders at The annual Idaho/Utah Moose Association tact Emma Penrod at [email protected]. back entrance. For more information, call deceased. (801) 268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for (435) 882-4278 or Thiel “Tilly” Peck at Convention will be held Sept. 22-25 at the Contributions will be printed with credit in Millicent at (435) 882-7094 or Denise at free additional information. Glens Ferry Lodge in Idaho. (435) 224-4807. Bingo is Back! a yet-to-be released pictorial history book. (435) 830-1835 or visit www.foodaddicts. Entertainment There is no such thing as too many photo- org. Everyone is welcome to attend. TC Squares St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started Free developmental evaluation The band Old Lincoln Highwar will play DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers graphs as the author needs a minimum of TC Squares is ready to gear up and start its bingo games again on Fridays starting Saturday, Oct. 15 from 7-11 p.m. Tooele County Aging a variety of services to families with 160 photographs, and any help is greatly dancing again. We will have beginner class- at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time! Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. appreciated. es each Monday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with Craft Fair teers to help us meet the needs of seniors Individualized services are available to the Clarke N. Johnsen Junior High School questions. On Oct. 15, the lodge will have its annual in the community. Many seniors require enhance development in communication, Tooele Valley Flute Choir Cafetorium, located at 2152 N. 400 West Craft Fair. If you are a vendor and would assistance and need rides to doctors or motor development, cognition, social/emo- The Tooele Valley Flute Choir seeks mem- in Tooele, Utah. We are a casually dressed like to participate, please call the lodge at other health professionals. Rides help tional development, self-help skills and bers interested in our inaugural effort to family-friendly club and welcome dancers GRANTSVILLE 435-882-2931. seniors live more independent lives. Call health concerns. Contact us for a free raise the profile of local flautists. If you of all ages — we just ask that those under (435) 843-4114 for more information. The developmental evaluation at (435) 833- love to play the flute and want to grow your age 12 be supervised by an adult at all Family History Center Grantsville and Tooele Senior Centers also Greet your ancestors free at the Grantsville 0725. EAGLES musical horizons, please join us! All levels times. The first three nights in August will of skill and experience welcome. Contact are in need of volunteers. For more infor- be free for new dancers. Come out and Family History Center, 117 E. Cherry St. mation about volunteering at the Grantsville All are welcome, with consultants there to Budget 101 Sunday breakfasts Emma at [email protected]. learn to square dance for free and find out Get control of your money with this free Center, call Dan at (435) 843-4753. For how much fun it is and enjoy friendship set assist you. Open Mondays noon to 4 p.m., There is a breakfast served each Sunday Tooele Valley Free Masons volunteering at the Tooele Center, call and Tuesday through Thursday noon to 4 class! This 1 1/2-hour class will help you from 9-11 a.m. There is a special every to music. The schedule for September is as with the tools you’ll need to set up a bud- The Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the Debbie at (435) 843-4103. follows: Sept. 23 — One-year anniversary p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday for $5 per person and you can second Friday of each month for dinner and get — and tips to follow it. To get the most order off the menu for $7 per person or Life’s Worth Living Foundation dance from 7-9:30 p.m., pre-rounds start of out the class bring your income and debt socializing. If you are interested or have Senior Center $3 for seniors who order very few items or Suicide support group every third Thursday at 7 p.m., alternating tips and rounds until information. You will not need to share this questions please join us at the Lodge, The senior center is for the enjoyment for kids age 11 and under. The breakfast at 7 p.m. at the TATC, located at 88 S. 9:30; Sept. 26 — New dancer class at info with anyone — it is just for you to use. located at the corner of Settlement Canyon of all seniors age 55 and older. For info, includes one glass of juice or milk and cof- Tooele Blvd., Tooele. If you struggle with 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Woody Classes are offered each month. Classes Road and SR-36, or give us a call at (435) call (435) 884-3446. Activities include fee with refills. Bad beer is available and suicidal thoughts or have lost a loved at 435-850-2441 or Roberta at 801-349- held at USU Extension at 151 N Main. 277-0087. Bunco, exercise programs, bingo, ceramics, the food is delicious. The Aerie will serve one to suicide, please plan on attending. 5992. Register by the Monday before by emailing pinochle, movies and wood carving, etc. breakfast on Sept. 18 and the Auxiliary Tooele Valley Family History Please go on Facebook and like our page Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope [email protected] or call/text Meals on Wheels available for homebound. will be in charge of the Sept. 25 breakfast. to keep current with our latest news and to Recovery” 435-840-4404. Center Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 Lunch served weekdays. For age 60 and Public invited. events. Contact us on that page. lifesworth- Gardening Research your ancestors free with trained p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Suite 4 in above, suggested donation is $3. For those livingfoundation.com. under age 60, cost is $5. Transportation Steak nights FamilySearch volunteers at the Tooele Tooele (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to available to the store or doctor visits for Free Plant Diagnostic Clinic On Sept. 23, the dinner special is a five- Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 Life’s Worth Living Golf all those affected by someone else’s addic- A free plant diagnostic clinic will take place East, Tooele. Phone (435) 882-1396. residents in the Tooele and Grantsville piece shrimp dinner for $11. On Sept. 30, Tournament tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help areas. For transportation information, call every Wednesday through October from 3-6 Hours of operation: Tuesday through Friday, by sharing our experience, strength and the special is a half-and-half six-ounce top The Life’s Worth Living Foundation will (435) 843-4102. p.m. at the USU Extension Office Library, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday hope. For more information, please contact sirloin for $10. host its second annual golf tournament 151 N. Main, Tooele. Staffed by experi- evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings by Terri at (435) 313-4851. Daughters of Utah Pioneers enced and friendly Master Gardeners, you’ll Kids’ Steak Night menu appointment only. Special classes offered fundraiser Saturday, Oct. 1 at The Links The DUP is seeking any family histories, find quick answers for what is troubling Something new at the Friday Night Steaks: regularly. Call the center for more informa- at Overlake. Registration for the four-per- Stansbury Art and Literary Artist photographs, books, stories or vintage your garden and yardscape. Questions can there is a new kids menu. The Auxiliary will tion. son scramble begins at 7:30 a.m. with a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. Single players of the Month artifacts (before 1900) to display at our also be submitted via email at tooelemaste offer a new menu for kids 12 and under The Stansbury Art and Literary Society Take Off Pounds Sensibly are welcome for $65 per player. Breakfast DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 [email protected]. ONLY. For $2 per person, they have their Artist of the Month for September is If you are struggling with your weight, will be provided by Denny’s and there will W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. choice of a large corn dog, four mini corn Donetta Anderson. Donetta is a native of you don’t need to travel the road alone. be a BBQ pig-on-a-spit lunch. For more Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the dogs, a hot dog or a grilled cheese on Teton Valley, Idaho and has been fasci- TOPS can help you achieve your goals and information or to register, call Ted Young at Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- CHARITY Texas Toast with their choice of French fries nated from childhood with the landscapes support you in your journey. We provide 435-849-1773 or visit lifesworthlivingfoun- tion, call Ellen Yates at (435) 884-0253 or or tater tots. You cannot beat this. Parents, and panoramas of the western United accountability through weekly weigh-ins dation.com. Coralie Lougey at (435) 884-3832. Visit Tooele Children’s Justice Center come down to steak night and let the kids States. Donetta and her husband now live Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in need and support and encouragement in a non- www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or www. join you and try our new menu for the kids. Disabled American Veterans in Erda, Utah, where she gets much of her exploretooele.com. of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and snacks. judgmental environment. TOPS is open to all men, women, teens and preteens. Chapter 20 inspiration for creating her landscape art- We appreciate all donations. For inquiries Planning meeting work in oil, her favorite medium. She also There are now two TOPS chapters in Tooele The Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will Grantsville Irrigation or drop-off call (435) 843-3440. 25 S. 100 The next planning meeting is Sept. 20, enjoys painting flowers from her garden as to accommodate your schedule. UT 330 hold its monthly executive and general Due to the severity of the drought, we are East, Tooele. 2016, at 6 p.m. ALL officers are supposed well as capturing the western scenery when Tooele meets Tuesday at Cornerstone meetings on the third Thursday of every asking residents to cut down their watering to be there for both and Aerie and Auxiliary out doing plein aire painting. Her work is United Methodist dinner Baptist Church, 276 E. 500 North. Weigh month at the Pioneer Museum (rear to once a week. Farmers need to contact and committee chairmen also are to be currently being represented by the Galleria Tooele United Methodist Church offers a in from 5:30-6 p.m., meeting at 6 p.m. Call entrance). The executive meeting will be the office at 435-884-3451 to determine there to plan the activities for October. in Teton Valley, Idaho. Stansbury Art and free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and Mary Lou at (435) 830-1150 for informa- at 7 p.m. and the general meeting will be the number of nozzles they will be allowed Please come. Literary Society is honored to display social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is tion. UT 365 Tooele meets Saturday at at 8 p.m. The DAV is looking for volunteer to use and when they can be used. Donetta’s artwork. It is a ‘must see’ and served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. PPs monthly dinner the Bit ‘n’ Spur Clubhouse, 240 W. 500 drivers — no DAV membership is required. can be viewed by the public through the PMP Rosalie Fox will host the dinner at North. Weigh-in from 9-9:30 a.m., and the Will need a VA physical. No monthly month of September at the Chamber Wall The Tooele Valley Resource the Casa Del Rey Mexican Restaurant in meeting is at 9:30 a.m. This chapter will meetings are held in July or December. STANSBURY PARK Gallery in the Tooele County Chamber of Center Grantsville on Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016, meet occasionally at a private residence, Call commander Curtis G. Beckstrom at Commerce Building, 154 S. Main, Tooele Restoration at Benson Gristmill The Tooele Valley Resource Center, now at 7 p.m. All PPs are invited. so call ahead for the exact location. Call 435-840-0547 or adjutant Eric Suarez at City during the Chamber’s regular business The Historic Benson Gristmill Restoration sharing a building with the Tooele County Lisa at (435) 882-1442 or (435) 830-5651 435-241-9781. hours. Committee is seeking donated corn on Food Bank at 38 N. Main Street, is cur- Eagles Family Night for information. TOPS is a nonprofit orga- the cob to be dried and used in pioneer rently in need of donations. Please con- Yes, Family Night is back. The Wrathall fam- nization. See the TOPS website at www. Health Department and Aging Stansbury Art and Literary ily will host the first one on Saturday night, demonstrations. Donations may be sent to sider donating items such as deodorant, tops.org. Services hours Society Open House Tooele County Benson Gristmill Fund, 47 S. chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, toilet Oct. 1, 2016, at 6:30 p.m. Navajo tacos The Tooele County Health Department and The Stansbury Art and Literary Society is Main Street, Tooele, UT 84074. For more paper, shampoo, conditioner, combs and are on the menu with chips and salsa and Tooele Gem and Mineral Society Aging Services’ new hours of operation are inviting you to a fall open house to view information contact Mark (435) 241-0065 brushes. Cash is also welcomed. Those a dessert. The cost will be $7 for adults The annual Rock and Gem Show will be Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., and Friday the creative works done by the members. or Karl (801) 556-4824. who receive services include individuals and $3.50 for children age 11 and under. Sept. 23-25, 2016, at the Dow James from 8 a.m.-noon. Check out our calendar It is being held at the Coulter House or families in crisis, the homeless and Bingo will follow dinner. Bring your family, Building, 400 W. 400 North in Tooele. The on our main page for holiday hours and Event Center, 175 E. SR-138, Stansbury families at risk of becoming homeless. For have a great meal and have fun playing show is open from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. on Sept. closures. For more information, call (435) Park, on Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. The SCHOOLS more information, call (435) 566-5938 or bingo. 23-24 and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Sept. 25. 277-2301. fax (435) 843-0244. Admission is free. Our club meets the third artists, writers and crafts people will be Story and Craft Hour Tuesday of the month (except June, July The Next Chapter on hand and can tell you if their work is Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the First Baptist Food Pantry ELKS and August) from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the The Next Chapter is a free social support available for purchase. It is a new venue Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy the The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- Pioneer Museum downstairs conference and educational program that helps widows for the membership and their work will be adventures of books and make fun crafts. ing an emergency food pantry to meet the Meetings room located at 47 E. Vine Street, Tooele. and widowers adjust to the loss of their on display for several months. For further For more information, call (435) 833- needs of our community. The food pantry Lodge meetings are held the second and Come learn about rocks, minerals and spouse through guest presentations and information, email [email protected]. 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West is available for emergency needs. Hours fourth Tuesday of every month. House ways to craft with them and enjoy field trips group outings. You are invited to join others Refreshments will be served. committee meetings are held every third Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, of operation are Saturdays from 10 a.m. for rock collecting. Membership $15/year. who are on the same page as you Tuesday, “Messiah” Tooele. Please enter through the south to noon. We are located at 580 S. Main Tuesday of the month. All members are Email TooeleGemAndMineralSociety@gmail. Sept. 20 from 10–11 a.m. for a cooking Rehearsal for the 32nd Christmas rendition side doors. Street. For information call (435) 882- welcome and encouraged to attend. com. demo and meal time ideas presented by of Handel’s “Messiah” will begin Oct. 9 2048. the Utah State Extension. Begin a new at the LDS chapel on 10th West and Utah Free Preschool Hour Yard sale Sons of Utah Pioneers chapter in your life story; call Sarah at Avenue in Tooele. The time is 7 p.m. This Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele The Tooele County Food Bank The Elks will hold a yard sale Sept. 30 from The goal of the Sons of Utah Pioneers 435-277-2456 with Tooele County Aging year, the presentation will be in two parts. Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour & Grantsville Emergency Food 8 a.m.-1 p.m. at 61 N. Main Street (behind Settlement Canyon Chapter is to keep our Services for more details and to sign up. of learning, singing and creating. This class the post office). Donations are accepted. pioneer heritage alive. We do this through The Christmas part will be presented on Pantry Please drop off donations the day of the histories, stories, artifacts, monuments, Dec. 18. The Easter part will be presented is for all children 0-5 years old. Please The Tooele County Food Bank and Same-Sex Attraction Support sale or call the Elks Lodge at 882-2408 for museums, service and scholarships. Much on April 9. This is an inter-faith community come and enjoy the fun. For more informa- Grantsville Emergency Food Pantry are in Group more information. of this labor of love is found in the Tooele choir and orchestra. All singers and musi- tion, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We need of canned meats, soups, pasta and This group is for men dealing with unwant- Pioneer Museum at 47 East Vine in Tooele, cians are invited to participate in this are located at West Elementary School, any non-perishable foods. We are accepted same-sex attraction. This group meets as well as various statues and monuments traditional event. For more information, con- 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter ing donations for Pathways Women’s and every other week on Thursday evening in HISTORICAL SOCIETY around the county. The Tooele Pioneer tact Betta Nash at 435-882-5107 or Dave through the south side doors. Children’s Shelter (victims of domestic Tooele. There is no charge for participation. Cemetery at the mouth of Settlement Young at 435-882-2094. abuse). They are in need of socks, under- This is a safe setting that will offer healing, Tooele High School Canyon is another of our projects. We are wear, blankets for twin beds, hygiene Monthly Meeting understanding, support and resources. For Tooele High School’s first Community always looking for artifacts and histories as products (hairspray, hair gel, body wash, The Tooele County Historical Society’s more information, call Rick at (435) 224- Council meeting will be held Wednesday, a loan or gift to be displayed for everyone’s nail polish and remover), toys. Anything will monthly meeting will feature Bob Carey, 4355 or email [email protected]. Sept. 21 at 5 p.m. in the Tooele High benefit at the Tooele Pioneer Museum. If be appreciated. Underwear and socks must Bureau Chief for the Response and School library. you are interested in the values of honoring be new. Other items can be gently used. Recovery Bureau for the state of Utah. His past and future pioneers and in visiting Please help us help our community. Drop presentation will feature earthquakes in their historical settings and learning more boxes are located in the Intermountain Tooele County and in Utah. Mr. Carey works Bulletin Board Policy TATC about those who settled and shaped Utah, Staffing Office, 7 South Main Street #203, for the Emergency Operations Center and is If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at attend our business and education meeting Diesel Tech class Tooele, UT 84074. very knowledgeable in this field. Everyone 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin is invited to attend our meeting on Tuesday, the first Thursday of each month. A potluck Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit Become a Heavy Duty Diesel Technician Sept. 13, 2016, in the Tooele Pioneer dinner followed by various presentations and start earning an attractive income. Baby blankets needed organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. Baby blankets are needed for the nursery Museum at 47 E. Vine Street. Please park starts promptly at 6:30 p.m. in the new Employer partners are waiting to employ Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot at Mountain West Medical Center. Blankets in the back parking lot and enter at the TATC Center at 88 S. Tooele Blvd. Call diesel technician graduates. Enroll today guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please should be new and in good condition. back door. If you would like to join our orga- Robert Hansen at (435) 249-0703 for more and begin an exciting lucrative career. Visit call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later Homemade blankets are also accepted nization, our dues are only $10 a year. information. tatc.edu or call 435-248-1800 for more than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. if new. Donations can be turned in to the information.

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All items must (801)918-1162 for Sold for 1-800-COBLDGS Davila (435 ) TTMP Project Specialist will be responsible go, all offers will be more information. 830-9494. for developing, implementing, monitoring, and Safe Step Walk-In Tub considered. evaluating the Tooele Teen Mother Program Alert for Seniors. A CUT ABOVE WANTED COM- Hair PUTER literate per- (TTMP). The ideal candidate will work closely with Bathroom falls can be stylist needed. Well the Teen Pregnancy Prevention Coordinator and fatal. Approved by Ar- Pets son to hook up com- Top Dollar! established busy sa- the WIC Coordinator to perform various duties to thritis Foundation. puter and printer. lon. Contact Camille Leave message ensure the program runs smoothly. TTMP Specialist Therapeutic Jets. (435)840-2816 will perform duties that require specialized Less Than 4 Inch Pampered Pet Re- 435-882-3244 knowledge, judgement, and nursing skills based Step-In. Wide Door. sort Business owners If upon principles of psychological, biological, Anti-Slip Floors. Quality pet care for you need someone Business I received 9 Offers physical, and social sciences. American Made. In- over 30 years. fast, place your clas- Dog & Cat boarding Opportunities EXAMPLE OF DUTIES stallation Included. sified ad in all 48 of Call 800-682-1403 for 435-884-3374 Utah's newspapers. Small Business own- within a Week and put the Home • Conduct various types of education, training, and pamperedpetresort.com counseling for teens. $750 Off. The person you are ers: Place your clas- looking for could be • Collaborate directly with local physicians, 2 REGISTERED sified ad in 45 news- Under Contract for $8,000 over List SELL YOUR computer from out of town. The educators, and other community leaders to ABCA border collie papers throughout in the classifieds. Call cost is only $163. for develop, plan, and promote teen pregnancy puppies. Black and Utah for only $163. Price and Closed within 45 days, 882-0050 or visit a 25 word ad and it prevention through the teen mother program. white, 10 weeks old, for 25 words, and $5. www.tooeletranscript. reaches up to • Assist with providing abstinence based education 2nd shots. Price $200 per word over 25. com 340,000 households. HAPPY SELLERS! in the school setting for youth 10-16 years of age, call 435-830-1074 You will reach up to using the Choosing the Best Life curriculum. SELLING YOUR All you do is call the 340,000 households • Attend professional meetings, , trainings and HOME? Advertise it in SELL YOUR computer Transcript Bulletin at and it is a one call, conferences. the classifieds. Call in the classifieds. Call (435)882-0050 for all one order, one bill • Be available 24 hours per day for community 882-0050 or visit 882-0050 or visit the details. (Mention program. Call the I WILL GET YOU TOP DOLLAR emergencies. www.tooeletran www.tooeletranscript. UCAN) You can now Transcript Bulletin at script.com com order onlin e 882-0050 for further FOR YOUR HOME! MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS www.utahpress.com info. (ucan) A. Education: Graduation from college or university with Bachelor’s degree in nursing or Associate CLEANING Need DEADLINES FOR clas- It Matters a Great Deal How It’s Sold, Degree Registered Nurse with two (2) years of Driver - CDL A cleaning for my home sifieds ads are Monday nursing experience. Full-Time/Regular in Stansbury. Call and Wednesdays by When It’s Sold and Who you Get to 801-824-2049 AND Precision Building Systems in Tooele, Utah seeks a Class A delivery 4:45 p.m. B. Experience: Must have worked at least two (2) driver to deliver loose lumber, wall panels and roof trusses in the BECOME A SUB-BECOME A SUB- Negotiate on Your Behalf and Protect years in nursing and two (2) years in greater Salt Lake area. Our drivers enjoy a Monday-Friday daytime SCRIBER. 882-0050 SCRIBER. 882-0050 public health or equivalent combination. schedule with full benefits, paid time off, and weekly pay! The successful candidate delivers building materials to job sites, inspects you in the Selling Process. Must be able to lift 20 pounds and climb stairs. and maintains a truck, reports shortages and claims to the delivery While performing the duties of this job the supervisor and assists in loading and storing of materials. HELP WANTED employee is frequently required to sit, talk and hear. MAJOR RESPONSIBILITIES The employee is occasionally required to stand, • Maintains a current Class A Commercial Driver’s License as Precision Building Systems is looking for reliable and motivated List your home here, give me a call! walk, use hands, reach with hands and arms, climb required. individuals for full time opportunity within our growing Wood Truss or balance, stoop or kneel. Speciﬁ c vision abilities • Prepares DOT required log of time on duty and driving. and Wall Panel Assembly Teams. required by the job include close vision, distance • Organizes and secures load. vision, color vision, peripheral vision, depth • Operates detachable forklift when loading. RESPONSIBILITIES perception and ability to adjust focus. A Valid Utah • Accounts for all company funds, such as C.O.D.’s.15. Construct Wood Trusses and Wall Panels, meeting customer and Assists in maintaining good housekeeping in yard and Driver’s License is required. Must be a licensed company expectations. Safely, correctly position materials on the warehouse. tables, stack finished product and prep for shipping. registered nurse in the State of Utah. • Performs other duties as assigned. For any of your REQUIRED SKILLS QUALIFICATIONS • High School Diploma or general equivalency degree Must be able to communicate, and work within a high performing real estate For a complete job description or an on-line • Ability to do arithmetic, read orders, write instructions team environment, while using basic math skills. Have a willingness application please visit: and complete forms. Communicate with customers, other to learn. www.co.tooele.ut.us/hr.html employees and supervisors needs, call Applications must be submitted to • 2 years CDL experience including lumber dumping. Basic We offer a competitive hourly wage plus daily and weekly bonus CDL experience with flat beds and/or tractor trailers required. opportunities, full benefits available including 401K Shane Bergen Tooele County Human Resource Ofﬁ ce, • Tractor Trailer (semi) and experience and/or trucks with Rm 308; 47 South Main Street, Tooele mounted equipment and roll off trailers needed. Se habla espanol Or email application and resume to • Experience delivering wide loads is preferred. [email protected] Email Email: [email protected] [email protected] 435-840-0344 EEO Employer for more information for more information NOTICE OF RE- QUEST FOR DIS- CONNECTION NOTICE is hereby given that in accor- dance with the provi- sions of 10-2-501 et PUBLIC NOTICE seq. Utah Code Anno- Notice is hereby given tated, 1953, as that the Tooele City amended (the “Stat- Council and the ute”), the Board of Tooele City Redevel- County Commission- opment Agency of ers (the “Board”), of Tooele City, Utah, will Tooele County, Utah N O T I C E A N D meet in a Work Ses- (the “County”), and the AGENDA sion, on Wednesday, Board acting in its ca- NOTICE IS HEREBY September 21, 2016 at pacity as the govern- GIVEN THAT THE the hour of 5:00 p.m. ing authority of the TOOELE COUNTY The meeting will be Tooele County Re de- BOARD OF HEALTH held at the Tooele City velopment Agency (the WILL HOLD A REGU- Hall Large Conference “Agency”), has filed LAR MEETING ON Room located at 90 with the City Council TUESDAY SEPTEM- North Main Street, (the “City Council”), of BER 27, 2016, 7:00 Tooele, Utah. Grantsville City Corpo- P.M. AT 151 N. MAIN 1. Open Meeting ration (the “City”), a STREET TOOELE, 2. Roll Call Request for Discon- UTAH 3. Discussion: nection pursuant to AGENDA - Conditional Use Per- which the Board seeks 1. Welcome, Approve mit Application Fees to disconnect from co- May 2016 Minutes for Home Occupations porate boundaries of (Information/Action Presented by Roger the City that certain Item) Baker property owned by the- Kathy Taylor, Chair - Broadway Commu- County and the 2. Health Officer!s Re- nity Development Area Agency more particu- port Jeff Coombs, Presented by Randy larly described as fol- Health Officer Sant lows: 3. Review and Ap- - Review, Discussion, Said land is located in prove Budget FY2017 and Approval of Sections 1, 2, 11, and Brad Gillies, Tracy Amendments to the 12, all in Township 3, Beckett Property Purchase South, Range 5 West, 4. Community Serv- Agreement with the Salt Lake Base and ices Update (Informa- Boyer Company Meridian, Tooele tion Item) Tobacco Presented by Randy County, Utah and Handlers Permits Sant more particularly de- Regulation#13 (Action 4. Close Meeting scribed as follows: Item) - Litigation BEGINNING at the Sherrie Ahlstrom, Dep- - Property Acquisition West Quarter Corner uty Director, Hilary 5. Adjourn of Section 2, Township Makris Michelle Y. Pitt 3 South, Range 5 B6 5. Environmental Tooele City Recorder/ TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETINWest Salt Lake Base TUESDAY September 20, 2016 Health Update, Update RDA Secretary and Meridian, and run- Wastewater Disposal Pursuant to the Ameri- ning thence along the Homes for Rule#12Public Requirements Notices cansPublic with Notices Disabilities Public Notices Public Notices westPublic line of Notices Section 2 Rent to ConnectMeetings to Public Act, IndividualsMeetings Need- Miscellaneous Miscellaneous NorthMiscellaneous 00°14!01” West Sewer (Action Item) ing Special Accommo- 68.22 feet to the north HOMES available to (Send to Public Com- dations Should Notify NOTICE OF PRO- NOTICE OF PUBLIC line of Deseret Peak purchase for LOW IN- ment) Update of Small Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele POSED RIGHT-OF- HEARING P.U.D. Phase 5 re- COME buyers with Community Drinking City Recorder, at WAY VACATION SUBJECT: Request corded as Entry No. good credit.! Berna Water Systems by 843-2110 prior to the o f the public for a Conditional Use 273563 of said re- Sloan (435)840-5029 DEQ (Information meeting. right-of-way interest in Permit for a duplex at cords; thence along Group 1 Real Estate. Item) (Published in the Tran- the following roads lo- 5478 N. Brienne Way, said north line and its Bryan Slade, EH Di- script Bulletin Septem- cated south of the Robert Gilgen, appli- easterly extension the Horse Property 2.5ac, rector ber 20, 2016) Tooele Army Depot, cant following thre e Lakepoint. 3bdrm, 6. Family and School Tooele County, Utah: On October 5, 2016, courses: (1) North In-Depth 2bth, central air, new PUBLIC NOTICE: Health Update Sea- That portion of (Old) the Tooele County 8 9 ° 3 8 ! 4 8 ” E a s t carpet, new vinyl sonal Flu Vaccines The Grantsville City Bauer Road and of Planning Commission 2,954.68 feet; (2) flooring, new paint. (Information Item) Vac- Council will hold its ( O l d ) S o u t h will hold a public hear- South 82°41!16” East Ktichen, laundry cination Exemption (In- regular meeting at Mountain/Old Army ing on the above de- 141.54 feet; and (3) room, bathroom. formation Item) 7:00 p.m. on Wednes- Perimeter Road within scribed conditional use North 89°59!57” East $1800/mo, Wayne Lyman, Nurs- day, September 21, the following described permit request. The 2,297.05 feet to the $1000/dep. Shown ing Director 2016 at 429 East Main portion of land which is meeting will be held at Local easterly right-of-way evenings by appoint- 7. Board Member Street, Grantsville, UT T ax ID Parcel 7:00 p.m. at the line of Sheep Lane; ment. (801)520-5201 Comments/Concerns 84029. The agenda is 06-017-A-0018. Tooele County Admin- thence along said STANSBURY PARK Board Members as follows: That certain portion of istration Building easterly right-of-way Condo 2bdrm, 8. Meeting Adjourn CALL TO ORDER (Old) South Mountain (Auditorium, First line the following five 1.5bth, garage, ac, Next meeting will be AND PLEDGE OF AL- Road/Old Army Pe- Floor), 47 S. Main courses: (1) South w/d hookups, very Tuesday November LEGIANCE rimeter Road within Street, Tooele, UT 00°39!55” East 857.05 ROLL CALL Sports clean. No smoking, 22, 2016 at 7 p.m. the follow described 84074. feet; (2) Southerly no pets. 1yr lease. Tooele County Health AGENDA: portion of land which is The public is welcome 1,229.27 feet along a $900/mo, $800/dep. Department, Room 1. Consideration of ap- T ax ID Parcel to provide any written 2,950.00 feet radius 435-830-2501 280 pointment of Mayor 06-017-A-0030. comments to the Plan- curve to the left If you desire special Pro Tempore. That certain portion of ning office at the ad- through a central angle accommodations un- 2. Public Hearings: (Old South Mountain dress listed below prior of 23°52!31” and a Homes der the Americans with a. Proposal to amend Road/Old Army Pe- to the meeting. The long chord of South Coverage Disabilities Act, please the Capital Facilities rimeter Road within public is also welcome 1 2 ° 3 6 ! 1 0 ” E a s t contact Ericka Jordt, Plan. the follow described to attend the meeting 1,220.40 feet; (3) $$SAVE MONEY (435) 277-2460, within 3. Public Comments. portion of land which is to gain information or South 24°32!26” East Search Bank & three working days 4. Summary Action T ax ID Parcel voice your opinion re- 450.87 feet; (4) South- H U D h o m e s prior to this meeting. Items. 06-017-B-0036. garding this issue. For erly 1,286.65 feet www.Tooele Bank- One or more Board a. Approval of Minutes On Wednesday, Octo- questions or additional along a 3,050.00 feet Homes.com Berna Members may partici- b. Approval of Bills ber 5, 2016, the above information, please radius curve to the Sloan (435) pate in this meeting 5. Discussion and con- right-of-way vacations contact Blaine Ge- right through a central 840-5029 Group 1 telephonically. sideration of restora- are being presented to hring, Tooele County angle of 24°10!13” and (Published in the Tran- t i o n o f t h e the Tooele County Planner (435) HOME FOR SALE BY a long chord of South script Bulletin Septem- Donner-Reed Mu- Planning Commission. 843-3274. 1 2 ° 2 7 ! 2 0 ” E a s t OWNER. Very rare, ber 20 & 22, 2016) seum. The meeting will be Future meeting regard- 1,277.13 feet; and (5) unique home. Zoned 6. Consideration of PUBLIC NOTICE held at the Tooele ing this application will South 00°22!13” East commercial. 100% Resolution 2016-23 County Administration be posted at the Notice is hereby given 3,498.84 feet (South wheel chair accessi- adopting the Historical Building (Auditorium, Tooele County Build- that the Tooele City 0 0 ° 2 2 ! 1 3 ” E a s t ble. 1-level, no stairs. Preservation Commis- first floor), 47 S. Main, ing, advertised in the Council & Tooele City 3,520.49 feet per De- Wide doors wide sion. Tooele, UT 84074 at public notice section of Redevelopment seret Peak Annexation halls. Large living 7. Discussion of Ordi- 7:00 p.m. the Tooele Transcript Agency of Tooele City, to Grantsville City re- area, fireplace. 3bdrm nance 2016-13 requir- The public is welcome Bulletin and posted on Utah, will meet in a corded as Entry No. 1bth. $150,00 0 ing fire suppression. to provide any written the Tooele County Business Meeting on 406017 of said re- 435-849-4883 8. Mayor and Council comments to the Plan- Website. Wednesday, Septem- cords) to the northerly Reports. ning office at the ad- Blaine Gehring, AICP Planning on selling ber 21, 2016 at the right-of-way line of 9. Adjourn. dress listed below prior Tooele County Planner your home, you could hour of 7:00 P.M. The Highway 112 per state Christine Webb to the meeting. The (Published in the Tran- be sending your sales meeting will be held in road highway Project City Recorder public is also welcome script Bulletin Septem- points to up to the Tooele City Hall No. DA-WR 15(1) Sec In compliance with the to attend the meeting ber 20, 2016) 340,000 households Council Room located 1; thence South Americans with Dis- to gain information or at once. For $163. at 90 North Main NOTICE TO CREDI- 84°39!36” West 112.32 ability Act, Grantsville voice your opinion re- you can place your Street, Tooele, Utah. TORS feet (South 85°36!36” City will accommodate garding this issue. For 25 word classified ad 1. Pledge of Allegiance DALE C. POOR, 11 West 111.94 feet per reasonable requests to questions or additional to all 45 newspapers 2. Roll Call W. 2100 N., Tooele, said Deseret Peak An- assist persons with information, please in Utah. Just call the 3. Special Presenta- UT 84074, is the Per- nexation) to the north- disabilities to partici- contact Blaine Ge- Transcript Bulletin at tion to the Bonelli sonal Representative easterly boundary of pate in meetings. Re- hring, Tooele County 882-0050 for all the Family for Donation to of the Estate of Donald the Deseret Peak quests for assistance P lanner (435) details. (Mention Tooele City in 1947 Thomas Poor.! Notice Commercial PUD may be made by call- 843-3274. ucan) Presented by Mayor is hereby given that (DPC PUD) recorded ing City Hall (435) Future meeting regard- Dunlavy DONALD THOMAS as Entroy No. 273351 SELLING YOUR 884-3411 at least 3 ing this application will 4. Tooele City Recy- POOR died on May of said records; thence HOME? Advertise it days in advance of a be posted at the cling Program Update 13, 2016.!! Creditors of along the east and in the classifieds. Call meeting. Tooele County Build- Presented by Mayor the Estate are hereby south boundaries of 882-0050 or visit One or more Council ing, advertised in the Dunlavy notified to (1) deliver or said DPC PUD the fol- www.tooeletran Members may partici- public notice section of 5. Public Comment mail their written lowing two courses: (1) script.com pate electronically. the Tooele Transcript Period claims to the Personal South 00°07!40” East The anchor location Bulletin and posted on STANSBURY PARK 6. Resolution 2016-46 Representatives at the 747.18 feet; and (2) will be City Hall at the the Tooele County $194,900 3brm 2bth A Resolution of the addresses above; or South 89°30!40” West above address. Website. family home with Tooele City Council (2) deliver or mail their 663.08 feet to the (Published in the Tran- Blaine Gehring, AICP large yard. Near golf Accepting the Com- written claims to the Southeast Corner of script Bulletin Septem- Tooele County Planner course and commu- pleted Public Improve- Estate"s attorney of re- Section 11 of said ber 20, 2016) (Published in the Tran- nity lake. Call Cody ments Associated with cord, Brant Christian- township and range; script Bulletin Septem- Marx Freedom Realty the Holiday Oil Devel- sen at the following thence along the ber 20, 2016) 435-401-0916 opment Public Notices address: Lewis Han- South line of said Sec- Presented by Paul Trustees sen, 8 E. Broadway, tion 11 and said DPC Hansen NOTICE OF PUBLIC Suite 410, Salt Lake PUD South 89°30!17” Deadline for public Office Space 7. Ordinance 2016-16 AUCTION City, UT! 84111; or (3) West 1,080.87 feet An Ordinance of notices is 4 p.m. the Independence Self otherwise present their (South 89°30!17” West Tooele City Enacting day prior to publica- Storage 651 W Main claims as required by 1,080.87 feet (South FOR LEASE Office/ Tooele City Code tion. Public notices St, Grantsville, UT Utah law within three 89°30!22” West per Business Space Chapter 8-16 Regard- submitted past the 84029 (435-884-5591) (3) months after the said Deseret Peak An- Utilities included. ing Special Events deadline will not be will conduct a public date of the first publi- nexation); thence 50, 52 & 58 South Presented by Roger accepted. auction on Sat, Oct cation of this notice or along the south and Main. Baker UPAXLP 8th@ 11:00 AM. be forever barred. west lines of said DPC (602)826-9471 8. Minutes This notice of auction Date of first publica- PUD the following two 9. Invoices Public Notices is being given pursu- tion:! Tuesday, Sep- courses: (1) North Presented by Michelle Water User ant to 38-8-1 et al, tember 6, 2016 5 9 ° 1 9 ! 1 2 ” W e s t Buildings Pitt Utah Code Annotated. BRANT T. CHRIS- 4,225.63 feet; and (2) 10. Adjourn Deadline for public Contents of units TIANSEN North 00°00!03” East Michelle Y. Pitt notices is 4 p.m. the C-107 and E-128 Attorney at Law (LLM, 1,767.57 feet to the If you build, remodel or Tooele City Recorder/ day prior to publica- (Brandon Long) JD, MBA) southerly right of way remove buildings you RDA Secretary tion. Public notices (Published in the Tran- Lewis Hansen Pleshe line of said Highway can place your classi- Pursuant to the Ameri- submitted past the script Bulletin Septem- Flanders LLC 8 East 112; thence along said fied ad in 45 of Utah's cans with Disabilities deadline will not be ber 20, 2016) Broadway, Suite 410 southerly right of way newspapers for only Act, Individuals Need- accepted. Salt Lake City, Utah line North 59°21!33” $163. for 25 words ing Special Accommo- UPAXLP 84111 West 764.52 feet to ($5. for each addi- NOTICE OF PUBLIC dations Should Notify Phone: (801) the west line of said tional word). You will HEARING Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele 746-6300 Section 11; thence reach up to 340,000 Public Notices SUBJECT: Rezone City Recorder, at Fax: (801) 746-6301 along said west line households and all Request from RR-5 843-2110 prior to the Miscellaneous bchristiansen@lewisha North 00°12!50” East you do is call the (Rural Residential 5 meeting. nsen.com 953.64 feet to the Transcript Bulletin at Deadline for public acre minimum lot) to (Published in the Tran- (Published in the Tran- Northwest Corner of 882-0050 for all the notices is 4 p.m. the RR-1 (Rural residential script Bulletin Septem- script Bulletin Septem- said Section 11; details. (Mention day prior to publica- 1 acre lot minimum) for ber 20, 2016) ber 6, 13 & 20, 2016) thence along the west UCAN Classified Net- tion. Public notices Carol Weyland Trust line of said Section 2 work) PUBLIC NOTICE submitted past the dated 4-7-2015 prop- NOTICE OF RE- North 00°14!13” West Notice is hereby given deadline will not be erty located on the QUEST FOR DIS- 2,641.21 feet to the Public Notices that the Tooele City accepted. northwest corner of CONNECTION POINT OF BEGIN- Meetings Council and the UPAXLP Bryan Road and Drou- NOTICE is hereby NING. Tooele City Redevel- PUBLIC NOTICE bay Road for the fol- given that in accor- Containing 40,440,658 Deadline for public opment Agency of Notice is Hereby Given lowing described prop- dance with the provi- square feet or 930.915 notices is 4 p.m. the Tooele City, Utah, will that Tooele City, Utah erty: sions of 10-2-501 et acres. day prior to publica- meet in a Work Ses- is Considering a Curb- T ax ID Parcel seq. Utah Code Anno- As required by the tion. Public notices sion, on Wednesday, side Recycling Pro- #05-043-0-0007 tated, 1953, as Statute, within thirty submitted past the September 21, 2016 at gram for Residential On October 5, 2016, amended (the “Stat- (30) days after the last deadline will not be the hour of 5:00 p.m. Customers. The Cost the Tooele County ute”), the Board of publication of this no- accepted. The meeting will be of this Program will be Planning Commission County Commission- tice, the City Council UPAXLP held at the Tooele City between $4.75 and will hold a public hear- ers (the “Board”), of shall hold a public Hall Large Conference $6.00 per Month. ing on the above de- Tooele County, Utah hearing at which any In Every N O T I C E A N D Room located at 90 scribed rezone re- (the “County”), and the person may speak and AGENDA Tooele City Residents North Main Street, Interested in Partici- quest. The meeting Board acting in its ca- submit documents re- NOTICE IS HEREBY Tooele, Utah. pating in this Program will be held at 7:00 pacity as the govern- garding the disconnec- GIVEN THAT THE 1. Open Meeting Must Submit a Tooele p.m. at the Tooele ing authority of the tion proposal. Notice of TOOELE COUNTY 2. Roll Call City Curbside Recy- County Administration Tooele County Re de- the date, time and BOARD OF HEALTH 3. Discussion: cling Program Opt-In Building (Auditorium, velopment Agency (the place of said public WILL HOLD A REGU- - Conditional Use Per- Form to the City during First Floor), 47 S. Main “Agency”), has filed hearing shall be pro- Issue LAR MEETING ON mit Application Fees the Opt-In Period, from Street, Tooele, UT with the City Council vided and published by TUESDAY SEPTEM- for Home Occupations September 1, 2016 84074. (the “City Council”), of the City Council in BER 27, 2016, 7:00 Presented by Roger through October 31, The public is welcome Grantsville City Corpo- conformance with the P.M. AT 151 N. MAIN Baker 2016. Residents Can to provide any written ration (the “City”), a requirements of the STREET TOOELE, - Broadway Commu- Submit the Form On- comments to the Plan- Request for Discon- Statute. UTAH nity Development Area l i n e a t ning office at the ad- nection pursuant to Board of County Com- AGENDA Presented by Randy www.tooelecity.org; dress listed below prior which the Board seeks missioners TOOELE 1. Welcome, Approve Sant email at utilities@tooe- to the meeting. The to disconnect from co- Tooele County, Utah TRANSCRIPT May 2016 Minutes - Review, Discussion, lecity.org; fax at (435) public is also welcome porate boundaries of (Published in the Tran- (Information/Action and Approval of 843-2159; in Person to attend the meeting the City that certain script Bulletin Septem- Item) Amendments to the at, or by mail to, to gain information or property owned by the- ber 6, 13 & 20, 2016) ULLETIN Kathy Taylor, Chair Property Purchase voice your opinion re- County and the B Tooele City Finance, 2. Health Officer!s Re- Agreement with the 90 N. Main St., Tooele, garding this issue. For Agency more particu- port Jeff Coombs, Boyer Company Utah 84074. The questions or additional larly described as fol- Health Officer Presented by Randy Tooele City Council information, please lows: Invite 3. Review and Ap- Sant will Present the Curb- contact Blaine Ge- Said land is located in prove Budget FY2017 the 4. Close Meeting side Recycling Pro- hring, Tooele County Sections 1, 2, 11, and Brad Gillies, Tracy - Litigation P lanner (435) 12, all in Township 3, Your Community gram at their Business Beckett Whole - Property Acquisition Meetings on Septem- 843-3274. South, Range 5 West, 4. Community Serv- 5. Adjourn ber 21, and October Future meeting regard- Salt Lake Base and ices Update (Informa- Town to Michelle Y. Pitt 19, 2016, at 7:00 PM. ing this application will Meridian, Tooele tion Item) Tobacco Tooele City Recorder/ be posted at the County, Utah and Newspaper These Meetings are Handlers Permits Your RDA Secretary Open to the Public. Tooele County Build- more particularly de- Regulation#13 (Action Pursuant to the Ameri- Michelle Y. Pitt ing, advertised in the scribed as follows: Item) Yard cans with Disabilities Tooele City Recorder public notice section of BEGINNING at the Sherrie Ahlstrom, Dep- Act, Individuals Need- (Published in the Tran- the Tooele Transcript West Quarter Corner Sale! uty Director, Hilary ing Special Accommo- script Bulletin August Bulletin and posted on of Section 2, Township Makris dations Should Notify the Tooele County 3 South, Range 5 30, September 6, 13, TOOELE 5. Environmental TRANSCRIPT Michelle Y. Pitt, Tooele 20, 27, October 4, 11, Website. West Salt Lake Base ULLETIN SUBSCRIBE TODAY Health Update, Update Your Local B City Recorder, at 18 & 25, 2016) Blaine Gehring, AICP and Meridian, and run- Wastewater Disposal 843-2110News Source prior to the Tooele County Planner ning thence along the

Rule#12 Requirements meeting.TOOELE SELL YOUR car in the(Published in the Tran- west line of Section 2 to Connect to Public TRANSCRIPT 882-0050 (PublishedBULLETIN in the Tran- Transcript Bulletin Clas-script Bulletin Septem- North 00°14!01” West 882-0050 Sewer (Action Item) script Bulletin Septem- sified section. ber 20, 2016) 68.22 feet to the north (Send to Public Com- ber 20, 2016) line of Deseret Peak ment) Update of Small P.U.D. Phase 5 re- Community Drinking corded as Entry No. Water Systems by 273563 of said re- DEQ (Information cords; thence along Item) said north line and its Bryan Slade, EH Di- easterly extension the rector following three 6. Family and School courses: (1) North Health Update Sea- 8 9 ° 3 8 ! 4 8 ” E a s t sonal Flu Vaccines 2,954.68 feet; (2) (Information Item) Vac- South 82°41!16” East cination Exemption (In- 141.54 feet; and (3) formation Item) North 89°59!57” East Wayne Lyman, Nurs- 2,297.05 feet to the ing Director easterly right-of-way 7. Board Member line of Sheep Lane; Comments/Concerns thence along said Board Members easterly right-of-way 8. Meeting Adjourn line the following five Next meeting will be courses: (1) South Tuesday November 00°39!55” East 857.05 22, 2016 at 7 p.m. feet; (2) Southerly Tooele County Health 1,229.27 feet along a Department, Room 2,950.00 feet radius 280 curve to the left If you desire special through a central angle accommodations un- of 23°52!31” and a der the Americans with long chord of South Disabilities Act, please 1 2 ° 3 6 ! 1 0 ” E a s t contact Ericka Jordt, 1,220.40 feet; (3) (435) 277-2460, within South 24°32!26” East three working days 450.87 feet; (4) South- prior to this meeting. erly 1,286.65 feet One or more Board along a 3,050.00 feet Members may partici- radius curve to the pate in this meeting right through a central telephonically. angle of 24°10!13” and (Published in the Tran- a long chord of South script Bulletin Septem- 1 2 ° 2 7 ! 2 0 ” E a s t ber 20 & 22, 2016) 1,277.13 feet; and (5) South 00°22!13” East 3,498.84 feet (South 0 0 ° 2 2 ! 1 3 ” E a s t 3,520.49 feet per De- seret Peak Annexation to Grantsville City recorded as Entry No. 406017 of said records) to the northerly right-of-way line of Highway 112 per state road highway Project No. DA-WR 15(1) Sec 1; thence South 84°39!36” West 112.32 feet (South 85°36!36” West 111.94 feet per said Deseret Peak An- nexation) to the north- easterly boundary of the Deseret Peak Commercial PUD (DPC PUD) recorded as Entroy No. 273351 of said records; thence along the east and south boundaries of said DPC PUD the following two courses: (1) South 00°07!40” East 747.18 feet; and (2) South 89°30!40” West 663.08 feet to the Southeast Corner of Section 11 of said township and range; thence along the South line of said Sec- tion 11 and said DPC PUD South 89°30!17” West 1,080.87 feet (South 89°30!17” West 1,080.87 feet (South 89°30!22” West per said Deseret Peak An- nexation); thence along the south and west lines of said DPC PUD the following two courses: (1) North 5 9 ° 1 9 ! 1 2 ” W e s t 4,225.63 feet; and (2) North 00°00!03” East 1,767.57 feet to the southerly right of way line of said Highway 112; thence along said southerly right of way line North 59°21!33” West 764.52 feet to the west line of said Section 11; thence along said west line North 00°12!50” East 953.64 feet to the Northwest Corner of said Section 11; thence along the west line of said Section 2 North 00°14!13” West 2,641.21 feet to the POINT OF BEGIN- NING. Containing 40,440,658 square feet or 930.915 acres. As required by the Statute, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this notice, the City Council shall hold a public hearing at which any person may speak and submit documents re- garding the disconnec- tion proposal. Notice of the date, time and place of said public hearing shall be provided and published by the City Council in conformance with the requirements of the Statute. Board of County Com- missioners Tooele County, Utah (Published in the Tran- script Bulletin Septem- ber 6, 13 & 20, 2016) TUESDAY September 20, 2016 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B7 TELL ME A STORY ‘The Feu Follet and the Buried Treasure’ (A Cajun Folktale) be theirs. adapted by Amy Friedman and The light kept moving, and so did Luc and illustrated by Meredith Johnson Jean. When it finally stopped, the men were deep into the swamps, and they watched as the veryone has heard tales of the feu follet, a light began to sink into the damp earth. ghostly light that appears in the swamps. “That must be where the treasure is buried,” EIf you try to follow it, it will retreat and they whispered, and they began to dig. lead you deeper and deeper into the swampy, They were soaking in sweat, but they didn’t prickly lands until you are forever lost. Some mind; this would be the beginning of a whole people say the feu follet is an evil angel; others new life — a life of leisure, they imagined. Both say it is a lost child who died while still a baby. men were dreaming the same dream, and so They say the feu follet likes to return to the they dug with all the strength they had. baby’s nursery, and if the child wakes with rosy Suddenly, Luc struck something hard, and cheeks, you know the feu follet visited in the both men heard the clank of the shovel. night to steal some of the baby’s sweet breath. “That’s it!” Jean cried, and they dropped to There are only a few ways to ward off the feu their knees and began to brush away the dirt. follet — scatter mustard sees on the floor, and Soon they reached a large wooden chest. the feu follet will try to count them; when it “We are rich!” Luc said. loses track, it will be distracted and may forget But Jean’s mind was spinning, and he thought about stealing the baby’s breath. how good it would be not to have to share this Some say old-time pirates like William Kidd treasure. So he raised his shovel in the air and and Jean Lafitte killed one of their crew when- struck Luc over the head. ever they were burying treasure, and they tossed “It’s all mine!” Jean said as he began to pull the body into the hole along with the treasure on the chest, yanking as hard as he could to lift chest. In this way, the dead man’s spirit was tied it out of the swampy earth. But as he worked, to the treasure and would forever guard it from the ground under his feet began to sink, and any thieves. Later, when the pirate removed his soon he and the chest were drowning in mud. buried treasure, the spirit turned into a ball of That is when Luc came to, and he saw Jean light, the feu follet. staring in horror as he and the treasure sank One night, two men were working on the rail- into the ground. Terrified and heartbroken that road near Lake Pontchartrain when they saw a his friend would betray him, Luc slowly got to soft blue light moving through the trees. his feet, and though he was woozy, he ran back “What’s that?” Jean called to Luc, and Luc to their campsite as fast as he could. There he shook his head. They both had heard tales of the crawled into his tent and shivered through the feu follet from the local people. night. “You’ve heard of the treasures they guard, When the sun rose the next morning, Luc haven’t you?” Jean asked his partner. walked back in the direction they had gone the “Of course I have,” Luc said. night before, but the only thing he found in the A moment later, it was as if the same thought swamp was his shovel and Jean’s. back to the campsite as fast as he could. on those nights when a blue light appeared had coursed through both men’s minds. “How strange that they did not drown as As the years passed, Luc repeatedly told the in the distance, the railroad workers quickly Suddenly, and without a word, they both well,” he said, carefully reaching to lift them, story of what had happened to Jean, yet few of slipped inside their tents. grabbed their shovels and began to run toward when suddenly he heard a whoosh and a hoot. his fellow railroad workers ever believed him. After that incident, Luc walked around with a the light, thinking of the marvelous treasure Then he heard a strange, spooky laughter danc- “It was the feu follet who killed him!” Luc saying, and it went like this: “The treasures we that the spirit must be guarding. Soon it would ing on the wind, mocking him, and he hurried insisted, and the others shook their heads. But work for are the treasures we’ll have.” COMMUNITY NEWS GJHS STUDENTS OF THE MONTH Steve Bevan Patriots donations and commitment Tournament a success to this event. In addition, they would also like to thank the The second annual Steve committee members for help- Bevan Patriots Tournament ing to coordinate the event and was held Sept. 11, 2016, at Tooele Moose Lodge #2031 Oquirrh Hills Golf Course for hosting the tournament in Tooele. Mr. Bevan was a and luncheon. A special thanks member of the local Disabled also goes out to Oquirrh Hills American Veterans (DAV) club professional Cody Lopez Chapter #20 and his wish was and the Tooele High School that all proceeds from his golf golf team for all their help and tournaments be dedicated support, as well as to all the to local veterans programs. businesses that donated prizes Mrs. Jolyn Bevan presented and/or sponsored a hole. The a check to Curtis Beckstrom, organizers were amazed at commander of DAV Chapter how the community comes #20, in the amount of $5,500. together to support local char- The organizers would like to ity events as well as the local thank Steve’s sons, Matt and fraternal organizations. Jason Bevan, for their time,

PHOTO COURTESY OF CHARLES MOHLER Grantsville Junior High School has named its Students of the Month for September. Pictured, from left to right, are: (Front Row) Maame Your Complete TOOELETRANSCRIPT Johnson, Ashlyn Smith, Jacob Westover, Devin Walsh and Justin Ross; (Back Row) Mrs. Sagers, Baylie Liddiard, Arturo Espinoza, Oakley Local News Source Lawrence, Whitney Wangsgard and Mr. Mohler. BULLETIN

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE CALL 882-0050 �� YARD & GARDEN YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS

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Listen to physicians discuss the latest advances in medical treatment. They will provide information on surgical and non- surgical options and why it’s so important that every treatment is tailored to each individual patient. Lunch will be provided.

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Dr. Gri eth, Ophthalmologist will discuss the latest advances in Cataract treatment. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Michael Griffeth, MD PM OPHTHALMOLOGY 12:00-1:00

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Jake Daynes, DO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 ORTHOPAEDICS & PM SPORTS MEDICINE 12:00-1:00

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