TOOELE Stansbury TRANSCRIPT finishes 5th at state See A10 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ENDS BULLETIN THIS SUNDAY MORNING • NOVEMBER 3, 2019 THURSDAY October 31, 2019 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 126 No. 44 $1.00 County accepts 2020 tentative budget without tax increase Tripp says county can’t go long without an increase, but is in trend of spending less

TIM GILLIE “There was a lot of team- EDITOR work and a studious effort by Tooele County has a tenta- department heads,” she said. tive 2020 budget with reduced “We asked for a 1.5% reduc- A ghostly couple stand guard with a crew of pirate skeletons in the front yard of a home on the eastside of Tooele on 1310 North. general fund spending. tion and some doubled that. The Tooele County Some couldn’t, but we had an Commission voted to accept explanation.” the 2020 tentative budget The amended 2019 budget as presented by the Tooele calls for $56.5 million in rev- When it comes to Halloween, County Auditor during its enue and expenses, but after meeting Tuesday night at the reducing the budget by $18.5 Tooele County Building. million in one-time revenue for The 2020 general fund the sale of Utah Motorsports tentative budget calls for a bal- Campus, the 2019 budge low- some traditions never change anced $36.9 million in revenue ers to $38 million. The 2020 and expenses without any tax budget shows $36.9 million for increases, according to County the 2020 budget. Auditor Alison McCoy. The 2019 budget also used VIEWPOINT “We are sensitive to what is $5.3 million from the general going on in the valley and at fund balance to balance the this time we are not request- budget. The 2020 budget pro- PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE ing any kind of tax increase,” poses the use of $4.1 million McCoy said. “The downside of of the general fund balance to All Hallow’s Eve, that is there will be no infla- balance the budget. tionary adjustment for our County Commissioner from ancient festivals budget this year.” Shawn Milne said he was “not McCoy explained that keen on seeing the fund bal- to social media department heads were asked ance drop.” to reduce their spending by DEVAN GOWANS 1.5%. SEE BUDGET PAGE A6 ® STAFF WRITER Editor’s note: The front page is normally reserved for news, but in light of Halloween, we’re bending the rules for this com- mentary on the holiday.

I’m no social scientist, but generational theory is one of my favorite topics to discuss Stockton, Vernon with people. Skeletons and jack o’lanterns greet visitors to this Halloween Explained simply, genera- house on Broadway near Copper Canyon Elementary School. tional theory is the study of candidates are behavior patterns by specific generations born in the U.S. — like Baby Boomers and Millennials — and how they disqualified for are affected and respond to historical and social events as a group. My father, Steve Gowans, missing deadline was born in 1970, which makes him a member of Generation X. He often helps TIM GILLIE to entertain my thoughts on EDITOR Last week some candidates SEE TRADITIONS PAGE A6 ® were announced as winners before the election. This week two candidates have been dis- qualified before the election. David Nutzman, a write-in candidate for Stockton Town mayor, and Michael Cheatham, a candidate for Vernon Town Council, did not file a cam- paign finance statement seven days before the election as required by state code. State code requires that if a Bathed in an eerie purple candidate fails to “timely file a David Nutzman lights a home (above) on campaign finance statement,” Valley View Drive in the the election official is to “if an alternative and directs the Overlake neighborhood practicable, remove the candi- election official to: “If remov- in Tooele with mock date’s name from the ballot by ing the candidate’s name from headstones and spooky blacking out the candidate’s the ballot is not practicable, apparition is ready for Halloween. A devious name before the ballots are inform the voters by any prac- skeleton (left) hauls a delivered to voters.” ticable method that the candi- load of leaves and bones In this case removing the date has been disqualified and at a home in Tooele. name from the ballot is not that votes cast for the candi- practicable because they have date will not be counted ...” already been mailed. Also After receiving notice from Nutzman’s name, as a write-in the town clerks involved that candidate, does not appear on the two candidates did not A simple ghost adds a ghoulish feel the ballot. file their financial statements, as one of many swaying in the wind State code considers that in the front of a home on Lindy Way possibility and provides for SEE CANDIDATES PAGE A6 ®

INSIDE BULLETIN BOARD B5 CLASSIFIEDS B8 The Field UDOT plans Winter driving HOMETOWN B1 Whisperer I-80 closures tips OBITUARIES A8 See B1 See A2 See A2 SPORTS A10 A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY October 31, 2019 Closures, detours set for I-80 at Lake Point this weekend Crews will be demolishing original SR-36 bridge structure

DEVAN GOWANS Once the westbound bridge is complete, STAFF WRITER it will be wide enough to take two lanes of The demolition of the old exit 99 flyover traffic in each direction. Eastbound and west- bridge at Lake Point will cause a temporary bound traffic will switch onto the new west- closure of Interstate 80 and detours this bound bridge while crews remove and replace weekend. the eastbound bridge, expected to happen in I-80’s east and westbound lanes at exit late summer 2020. The temporary bridge will 99 will be detoured from 8 p.m. Saturday be removed, then once the eastbound bridge to 7 a.m. Sunday as road crews demolish is complete, traffic will be back to its normal the original state Route 36 bridge struc- configuration in late Fall 2020, Samuel said. ture, according to the Utah Department of According to Samuel, unexpected nation- DEVAN GOWNS/TTB PHOTO Transportation. wide organizational changes within Union Firefighters with the North Tooele County Fire Department spray a water wellhead that was damaged during a I-80 westbound traffic will be detoured at Pacific Railroad delayed agreements needed small brush fire that occured Wednesday, Oct. 31., on Gundersen Circle. exit 99 and onto SR-36 through Grantsville for the project to conduct work on and near City to reconnect to I-80, and I-80 eastbound railroad facilities. Those agreements, on hold traffic will be detoured at exit 99 into Lake since Winter 2018, were made in August Point and onto the SR-36 off-ramp to I-80 via 2019, Samuel said. Private well damaged in the SR-36 on-ramp, said Courtney Samuel, The exit 99 and Blackrock flyover bridge UDOT Region 2 Senior Communications projects are underway to accommodate popu- manager. lation growth in Utah, said UDOT Region Erda brush fire Wednesday “We are expecting minimal traffic impacts Two Planner Grant Farnsworth in a report to associated with the closure and the detour to Tooele City. Grantsville shouldn’t add more than 5 min- “As Utah’s population grows, so does its Fire started by welder constructing a metal fence utes to a driver’s commute,” Samuel said. transportation needs,” he said. “Every four As part of the project, a third southbound years, the Utah Department of Transportation DEVAN GOWANS fence around the perimeter “The most significant dam- lane has opened on SR-36 from the off-ramps updates its Statewide Rural Long-Range STAFF WRITER of a home under construc- age occurred to the next-door to Sunset Road. This will move more traffic Transportation Plan for rural areas. This plan A welder’s torch caused a tion was the cause of the fire, property owner’s wellhead and through the signal at Saddleback Boulevard, forecasts transportation needs over the next fire in Erda Wednesday that Willden said. so they’re currently without easing backups on I-80 because of the 30 years and identifies a list of projects meant burned land and damaged a “When crews arrived, the water so they’re working to get reduced queue, according to UDOT’s project to address those needs, strengthen Utah’s private well, a fire official said. contractor next door was driv- that resolved,” Willden said. summary web page. economy and enhance our quality of life.” Firefighters with North ing around the perimeter of “The fire melted the plastic A third southbound lane will also be con- Samuel noted that winter weather plays Tooele Fire District and the the fire with their [utility vehi- pipe on a pump and it blew off structed on SR-36 from Hardy Road to Sunset a large role in construction timelines, as the Utah Division of Forestry, Fire, cle] attempting to create a fire so water was coming out of the Road, Samuel said. projects are weather-sensitive and tempera- and State Lands responded to break for us,” Willden said. wellhead.” At another nearby bridge project, crews tures that drop below freezing delay paving the brush fire at Gundersen “The fire was started by Willden emphasized the are currently preparing to build a temporary and pile driving operations. Circle. the welder of the property. danger that fire hazards pose bridge over Union Pacific railroad tracks “Winter is usually our down season for NTFD received the fire call They were installing a metal even in winter months. just south of the I-80 eastbound bridge near construction projects, but we are trying to at 2:21 p.m. and arrived on rail fence all the way around “This grass doesn’t absorb Blackrock, Samuel said. accelerate the Blackrock Project in order to scene shortly afterward, taking 5 acres,” he said. “They were moisture,” he said. “Unless it’s The temporary bridge will allow for two make up for time lost during the railroad control of the fire in under 20 welding at the southwest cor- completely covered in snow, lanes to be open in each direction during con- turnover,” he said. minutes, said NTFD fire chief ner of the property and it looks it’s most likely going to burn struction. It is expected to be implemented Both projects are state-funded and cost $45 Randy Willden. The Grantsville like the fire started at the base and people need to remain in Winter 2020. Once built, eastbound traffic million, Samuel said. Fire Department was en route of one of the fence posts.” cognizant in the county of fire will be placed on the temporary bridge and For additional information regarding both to assist, but was called off Approximately a quarter- hazards even in these colder westbound traffic will cross over onto the projects, UDOT’s public information line at when the fire was determined acre of land burned and a temperatures.” existing eastbound lanes while crews remove 801-743-7879 or send email to blackrock@ to be less severe than antici- private water wellhead was [email protected] and replace the westbound bridge, Samuel utah.gov. pated. damaged in the fire, according said. [email protected] A welder fabricating a metal to Willden.

Your Local Election results cause Community News. publication date change Stay Next Tuesday’s edition of ing deliveries in the dark Informed. the Tooele Transcript Bulletin Deadlines for commu- will be published and delivered nity news, classifieds, public TOOELE RANSCRIPT early next Wednesday morn- notices and display advertising T ing to provide readers with for next Tuesday’s edition are BULLETIN Election Day coverage. not affected by the publication Subscribe Readers whose residences change. 435-882-0050 have porches or entrance ways Normal publication and are asked to keep an exterior delivery schedule will resume FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO light on to help carriers mak- with next Thursday’s edition. UDOT continues work on new bridges near Black Rock. Work on these bridges will require lane shifts.

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN ADMINISTRATION Scott C. Dunn Publisher Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus Local police offer tips for safer winter driving OFFICE Bruce Dunn Controller DEVAN GOWANS sible to work.” Chris Evans Office Manager STAFF WRITER That state law is 41-6a- Vicki Higgins Customer Service With winter and the holiday 904: Approaching emergency Patricia Cook Circulation Manager season right around the corner, vehicle - Necessary signals - EDITORIAL the drop in temperature and Stationary emergency vehicle - Tim Gillie Editor rise in snowfall makes way for Duties of respective operators. David Bern Editor-at-Large road hazards to occur. On Oct. 28, the Utah Darren Vaughan Sports Editor But the Tooele City Police Highway Patrol shared a pic- Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor Department has several tips ture on its official Twitter page Devan Gowans Staff Writer that motorists can use to drive of a UHP officer’s vehicle that Mark Watson Correspondent more safely when winter was struck on Interstate 84 ADVERTISING weather makes road conditions after a motorist attempted to Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager dangerous. pass by the scene of a crash. Keith Bird Advertising Sales “Our citizens can create a The driver lost control of their Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & safer environment by making vehicle and slid into the parked Classified Advertising Manager sure their vehicles are ade- UHP patrol car. The officer LAYOUT & DESIGN quately prepared for the winter went to the hospital and was John Hamilton Creative Director season, such as proper tires, treated for minor injuries, Liz Arellano Graphic Artist and new windshield wiper according to the post. PRODUCTION blades,” said Tooele City Police UHP posted a video empha- Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager Sgt. Jeremy Hansen. sizing the importance of safe Fred Feinauer Production Manager “Also, drivers need to and proactive winter driving Dan Coats Pre-press Technician remember that with icy or on its Twitter page. In the snow covered roadways, video, UHP spokesperson Sgt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered they need to slow down and Nick Street speaks to viewers by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, increase their required stop- and offers roadway advice to Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, ping distance.” he said. travelers. Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele UHP PHOTO VIA TWITTER County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the Tooele City averaged “UHP would like to remind United States. between 40-60 traffic accidents drivers to, number one, check A Utah Highway Patrol officer’s vehicle was struck on I-84 after a motorist lost control of their vehicle and slid into the parked UHP patrol vehicle while attempting to pass by the scene of a crash Wednesday, Oct. 28. The officer OFFICE HOURS: throughout 2018, Hansen said. their equipment — make sure Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., went to the hospital and was treated for minor injuries, according to the post. closed Saturday and Sunday. “We do not see a dramatic that your tires have an appro- increase in traffic accidents priate tread for the roadway driving over the speed limit, speed and it definitely does for potentially longer com- CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. during winter months, but conditions that are going to especially in winter months, not apply during the winter mutes, make sure your vehicle PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: when major snow storms hit present themselves through stating that the posted speed months where wet and icy is ready for winter driving con- 4 p.m. day prior to publication. the Tooele City area, we do the rest of the winter,” Street limit may even be too fast. road conditions are present ditions and keep a cell phone COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, see a slight increase in calls said. “The other key thing about and that’s something you need with you. If you are in a traffic BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: due to vehicles sliding off the “Number two: In adverse avoiding crashes in winter to take into account so that accident, do not stand in the 3 p.m. day prior to publication. roadway and vehicles becom- winter weather driving condi- weather driving conditions you know you need to leave a roadway waiting for assistance. OBITUARY DEADLINE: ing stuck in the snow,” Hansen tions, you need to increase is speed. You’ve got to slow little bit earlier to get to your Get to a safe location out of 10 a.m. day of publication. said. your following distance,” he down,” Street said. “The post- destination.” traffic.” Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals If you see officers out on the said. “State law recommends ed speed limit is a maximum Hansen said, “Be prepared [email protected] postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by scene of a traffic accident, a two seconds. We recommend the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, slide-off, or assisting a motor- you increase that on wet to Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, ist stuck in the snow, give the icy roads with snow falling to Tooele City, Utah 84074. officers plenty of room, added 8-10 seconds. You also need POSTMASTER: Hansen. to plan on driving 12-15 sec- Full Local Send change of address to: “Utah has a state law that onds ahead — make sure your PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 requires motorists to slow vision is down the road a good Sports Coverage 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 down and move over into an distance so that you can see email: [email protected] adjacent lane if one is avail- those cars that haven’t taken or visit our website extension at able,” Hansen said. “Too many the proper precautions, when In Every Issue www.tooeletranscript.com stationary emergency vehicles they spin out in their lane, you Entire contents ©2019 Transcript Bulletin are struck on the side of the can avoid them or avoid other TOOELE Publishing Company, Inc. All rights roadways every year in Utah. road hazards. TRANSCRIPT reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the Please give our officers as Street called attention to ULLETIN written consent of the editor or publisher. much space and room as pos- the hazards associated with B THURSDAY October 31, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 A NEW COMPANY. A NEW PHILOSOPHY.

DON’T MISS OUT ON HUGE SAVINGS ON REMAINING NEW 2018 MODELS!

NEW 2018 FORD F150 LARIAT NEW 2018 DODGE CHARGER NEW 2018 DODGE DURANGO SUPERCREW 4X4 SRT HELLCAT SRT AWD STOCK #F1113 • BEST PRICE $44,994 • MSRP $61,635 STOCK #D1029 • BEST PRICE $62,946 • MSRP $75,320 STOCK #D1154 • BEST PRICE $58,955 • MSRP $72,465

$16,641 OFF MSRP* $12,374 OFF MSRP* $13,510 OFF MSRP* NEW 2018 DODGE JOURNEY NEW 2018 JEEP WRANGLER NEW 2018 JEEP GRAND SE AWD UNLIMITED SPORT S 4X4 CHEROKEE OVERLAND 4X4 STOCK #D1190 • BEST PRICE $20,830 • MSRP $32,040 STOCK #D1065 • BEST PRICE $30,822 • MSRP $43,645 STOCK #D1142 • BEST PRICE $41,997 • MSRP $54,615

$11,210 OFF MSRP* $12,823 OFF MSRP* $12,618 OFF MSRP* NEW 2018 JEEP WRANGLER NEW 2018 FORD FLEX LIMITED NEW 2018 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SAHARA 4X4 ECOBOOST AWD UNLIMITED SAHARA 4X4 SPORT STOCK #D1016 • BEST PRICE $42,657 • MSRP $54,115 STOCK #F1027 • BEST PRICE $35,820 • MSRP $49,975 STOCK #D1019 • BEST PRICE $38,870 • MSRP $49,945

$11,458 OFF MSRP* $14,155 OFF MSRP* $11,075 OFF MSRP*

NON-COMMISSION PRODUCT SPECIALISTS They’re paid based on your satisfaction, not on how much you spend. This takes negotiation out of the process!

*Excludes tax, title, license & doc fee. Includes all applicable rebates. See dealer for details.

1141 N. Main st, tooele, ut 435-228-4868 TOOELE tooelemotorcompany.com MOTOR COMPANY

One Low Price, Plain & Simple Always! A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY October 31, 2019 FRONT-PAGE FLASHBACK In 1969, city donates locomotive to Salt Lake museum

he Tooele Transcript Tooele County Haz-mat team Rico and overseas in a new Oct. 31- Nov. 3, 1944 less than deer taken in 1943 at Bulletin has published member. round of Pentagon budget cut- Pheasant hunting in Tooele the same stations. TTooele County news Shinton explained that ting. County was set to open on When the deer season since 1894. Here is a flashback Tooele County taxpayers had Featured on Friday’s front Saturday, Nov. 4 and run for closed Nov. 2, not one hunting of local front-page news from Front-Page paid about $25,000 to outfit page was news of Tooele City three days. accident had been reported in 25, 50, 75 and 100 years ago the county’s haz-mat team donating the old Tooele Valley The limit would be two the county. that occurred during the fifth Flashback with a new equipment trailer Railroad Locomotive Number male birds per day. An unusual week in October and first week and enough equipment to 11 to the Wasatch Railroad high number of birds in the Oct. 31, 1919 of November. respond to hazardous materi- Museum in Salt Lake City. The area this season was reported A jury returned with a register in 1990 that ranked als emergencies. locomotive for several years by Deputy State Warden Ray verdict of not guilty after two Nov. 1-3, 1994 the cancer rate in Tooele had been the dominant feature Garrard. hours of deliberation in the Residents’ concerns County higher than that of the Oct. 28-31, 1969 at the City Park on West Vine Closed areas included case of Joe Tomlejenovich, prompted the Tooele County state — but lower than the Tooele Army Depot was Street. the Bauer Orchard and the who was charged with the Health Department to launch overall national rate. scheduled to lose 100 civilian “I’d like to see it stay here, Soil Conservation Service murder of Blas Frikovich. a detailed study of cancer rates Later in the week, an ordi- worker jobs by June 30, 1970, but it’s a dirty shame that it Experimental Areas in Tooele The jury in the case of John in the area. nance passed by the Tooele according to an announcement has been so badly neglected,” Valley and Rush Valley, and Borich, the self-confessed mur- “There are different percep- County Commission enabled made by members of the state’s said Tooele Mayor Frank other posted areas. derer of Velma Atkins, was tions,” said Myron Bateman, the county to recoup expenses congressional delegation. Bowman. “We have been call- Later in the week, a report- empaneled Thursday after- Tooele County Health Director. incurred during hazardous Disclosure of the cutback ing on many of the city’s clubs ed 663 deer were checked at noon. The trial would begin “We’re trying to find out exact- material incidents. followed a statement by and organizations asking for stations at Stockton, North Friday at 10 a.m. Atkins was ly is what we have out here.” “If you make a mess with Defense Secretary Melvin R. help and nothing has been Willow Road and the main 23 years old. In mid August, the health hazardous materials you are Laird that he would close or done. When the thing is going highway leading from Skull department released figures going to have to pay for it reduce activities at 307 mili- to pieces, I feel I must act to Valley, according to Garrard. Correspondent Mark Watson obtained from the Utah Cancer now,” said Harry Shinton, tary bases in 42 states, Puerto preserve it.” The numbers were slightly compiled this report.

Four tips from the USPS to help keep postal carriers safe 112 Utah postal carriers suffered delivery injuries last year

Last year 112 Utah postal ous conditions on mail carrier an entrance that you use less carriers were injured due to routes, according to the USPS. often. You may not realize an unforeseen slip, trip or fall, The USPS offers four tips to that there is a hazard present. according to the U.S. Postal prevent slips, trips and falls by Replace door mats that roll Service. mail carriers and others on pri- up along the edges, and use The USPS is asking Utah resi- vate property year round: rubber-backed mats to prevent dents to help make sure local Inspect the path: Walk them from sliding. Ensure there mail carrier routes are safe. the path your mail carrier is adequate lighting along the Many of the injuries are takes along your property to walking path. the result of unsafe or hazard- identify hazards. This may be Repair hazards: Cracks in steps and porches, loose rail- ings, uneven sidewalk joints and loose bricks or blocks in the walkway can be caused by deterioration over time. Water is a main culprit. Check drain-

SHUTTERSTOCK MYGA AUNNUITY age slopes and look for pooling Be informed: Postal cus- of hazards throughout the areas, as this will also prevent tomers with access to postal weekend. 3.25% slippery ice spots in the win- notification features, such as Property owners could be ter. Make repairs as quickly as Informed Delivery for letter liable if a carrier falls because GUARANTEED possible. If you are not able to mail and package tracking, are of unsafe conditions on their make the repair, block off the urged to use these features to properties, according to the 10 YEARS area or add paint to an uneven determine if mail is expected USPS. Costs include medical surface to bring attention to it. that day, and to ensure a path expenses and repayment of lost Control slippery surfaces: has been adequately cleared work hours, which can total Leaves, rain and ice can all pose for the carrier to make a safe thousands of dollars. serious fall hazards. Keep leaves delivery. The USPS makes the safety off walking paths, use sand in Expecting a package delivery of its employees a top priority. paint for traction on porches, on a Sunday? Postal officials The week of Oct. 26 through and clear the ice and snow from urge residents and business Nov. 1 is dedicated to fall pre- the path your carrier takes. owners to clear delivery paths vention awareness.

MY ANSWER Someday in the future the end will come to our world

From the writings of the Rev. Billy Graham

Q: I used to hear sermons about the end of the world but not so much anymore; yet world news speaks about it in reference to global warming or nuclear war, and Hollywood turns the subject into comedy, especially at Halloween. Why is this? — D.D. A: Someday the end will come to our world that has been dominated by greed, evil, and injustice. The Preacher, Jesus Christ, spoke about it often. God warns of what is coming and calls us to be rec- End of the world. Exclusive dealer offer! Get up to $4,000* cash back on tough, practical onciled to Him. “Repent, then, WORKMASTER™ Utility tractors. Get best-in-class comfort, value and and turn to God, so that your brilliant — and true — is that ashes of world chaos. A new sins may be wiped out, that God promises that the end will social order will emerge when utility on the farm. For a more productive work day (and great cash- times of refreshing may come” come with the return of His Christ comes back. A fabulous back savings), stop by today. (Acts 3:19, NIV). Son Jesus Christ. Christians future is on the way. Be sure to Reporters seem fascinated have every reason to be opti- choose the path that leads to • $4,000* cash back on WORKMASTER 50/60/70 Utility tractors by the notion of the end of the mistic; but the world trembles God, the Redeemer and Savior world. While many preach- in fear. For those who make it of the soul. • $3,000* cash back on WORKMASTER 55/65/75 Utility tractors ers have stopped proclaiming a mockery, the Bible declares God’s truth that the state of woe! “Scoffers will come in the This column is based on the This offer won’t last long. Offer ends September 30, 2019. the world will grow darker as last days, walking according words and writings of the late we near the end of the world, to their own lusts, and saying, Rev. Billy Graham. it doesn’t change the inevi- “Where is the promise of His ©2019 Billy Graham table. Revelation is a pastor’s coming?” (2 Peter 3:3-4). Literary Trust. Distributed by letter to his floundering flock, History is going somewhere. Tribune Content Agency, LLC. an urgent telegram bearing a God, who does all things well, brilliant plan. The reason it is will bring beauty from the

MONEY SAVING Coupons in Tuesday’s Paper TOOELETRANSCRIPT 4225 S 500 W • Salt Lake City • 801.261.2100 BULLETIN

*Offer includes $3,000 cash back when purchasing a new WORKMASTER 55/65/75 Utility tractor from New Holland. $4,000 cash back when purchasing Subscribe Today! a new 50/60/70 WORKMASTER Utility tractor from New Holland. See your participating New Holland Dealer in the United States for details and eligibility requirements. Offer is nontransferable. For commercial use only. Offer ends September 30, 2019. Offer subject to change or cancellation without notice. 58 N. Main Street © 2019 CNH Industrial Capital America LLC. All rights reserved. CNH Industrial Capital and New Holland Agriculture are trademarks registered in the United States and many other countries, owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates. 882-0050 THURSDAY October 31, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5 OUT & ABOUT Traveling leads to family, food and a history lesson

s soon as my parents told me they were leaving Amy hometown of Moab Darren Vaughan for greener — and cooler, and SPORTS EDITOR cheaper — pastures in the mountains of New Mexico, I knew I’d be making the trip to Albuquerque sooner rather once taught me that a bowl of than later. posole and red chile was the Sure, I wanted to spend time perfect remedy the morning with them — that was the pri- after a late night in college. The mary reason. However, having food is, to put it lightly, really, lived in the northwest corner of really good. the state for almost four years But to know that this is after graduating from college, I where my family is from? Now, couldn’t help but feel a connec- it’s more than just a foodie’s tion to the place. I developed vacation dream-come-true. an affinity for green chile over Several generations of my the years, and my license plate mother’s family are all bur- at one time featured a hot-air ied in the same cemetery in balloon. My grandparents lived Belen, New Mexico. My great- along the Rio Grande in the grandfather’s name is etched heart of Albuquerque for sev- on a memorial in Albuquerque, eral years, as well, meaning I dedicated to those who passed spent a fair amount of time in away in the Bataan Death the Duke City. March during World War II. But there was more to this And what tied it all together trip than I ever expected. was a trip through the New Even though I’ve lived in Mexico History Museum in Utah more than I’ve lived any- downtown Santa Fe. The sto- where else, I’m not really from ries I used to hear from my here — my parents moved to grandfather about growing up Moab from Colorado when I in New Mexico were brought was seven years old; my dad is to life, and I could even tie originally from Texas and my them back to things I learned mom was born in California to while taking Spanish and Latin parents from New Mexico. And American history classes at the it was that New Mexican heri- University of Utah over the past tage that came right out into few years. the open over the span of one My dad has also done his weekend. homework when it comes to When I lived in the Land of my mom’s family tree, so there Enchantment, I was in my early were people in my family tree 20s. That meant anything edu- who were fairly prominent cational kind of fell by the way- in the settling of the New side as I wanted to experience World — and modern-day New true adulthood and all that it Mexico, in particular — after DARREN VAUGHAN/TTB PHOTO would bring. I knew there was coming from Spain in the early Hot-air balloons prepare to launch during Morning Glow at the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta on Oct. 12 in Albuquerque, N.M. Transcript a strong connection to New 16th century. Bulletin sports editor Darren Vaughan traveled to the Land of Enchantment earlier this month to visit his parents, enjoy some authentic New Mexican Mexico on my mom’s side of There were other things that cuisine and get in touch with his Latino roots. the family, but I didn’t realize made me feel at home, as well. just how strong it was and how In New Mexico, there are a lot And, did I mention the That’ll warm you right up of green chile and red chile Darren Vaughan is the sports deep it ran. of mixed-race people who look food? Chicken fried steak and after standing in sub-freezing back with me, as well as some editor for the Transcript Bulletin. And, here I thought it was all a lot like me — and they all eggs makes for a pretty hearty temperatures, watching hot- tortillas. I have a feeling those He looks forward to learning about the food. I’ve eaten more speak with the same slightly breakfast. Chicken fried steak air balloons launch from the won’t last long. But, my family more about his family history than my fair share of red and Spanish-tinged accent my and eggs, covered in green Albuquerque International connections are forever. I’ll be in the years to come. Email him green chile, posole and beans grandfather did. It’s the same chile sauce and melted cheese Balloon Fiesta before dawn. back. at dvaughan@tooeletranscript. over the years. My grandfather accent my uncles have, as well. with a tortilla on the side? I even had to bring some jars com.

VETERAN OWNED Federal agencies ready to issue Family Owned SALE Fresh permits for cutting Christmas trees Large Bags $10 Roasted Small Batch Small Bags $5 Medium Blend Fresh Roasted TIM GILLIE Dark EDITOR Call to Order BattleTOOELE Mtn. COUNTY Area AREA Rep. REP. Your pumpkin may still be Bill:Call 801-696-5472Jessica 801-258-1903 sitting in your window, but federal land agencies are pro- moting Christmas. Both the U.S. Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management sent out notices this week that the two agen- cies will begin to sell permits in early November to cut Christmas trees on public lands in Utah. The West Desert District of the BLM will start selling non- Keeping our coffee plantation natural and wild, while limiting human involement, No pesticides are used. We are able to maintain the Sacred Nature of our Peruvian home. commercial Christmas tree permits at its Salt Lake field office on Nov. 4. www.tumispecialtycoffee.com Permits are $10 with a limit of two per household, accord- ing to the BLM. West Desert Forest Service units open for Christmas tree cutting of pinyon pines and juniper trees in the Salt Lake District include: South Soldier, Lofgren, Broad Canyon, Chiulous Canyon, Silverado, Hillsprings, Bismark Peak, West Emigrant Pass, and Raft River. The BLM Salt Lake Field office also sells tree cutting permits for the Fillmore Field Office and BLM-managed lands in Elko County. Tree per- mits for Elko are $4 each with SHUTTERSTOCK a limit of 10 per household. Maps of these areas and boots, a container of hot liquid, tagged prior to transporting information on Christmas tree water, and a lunch or snack. them. cutting in other BLM districts Carry a flashlight, shovel, Additional information on can be found at www.blm.gov/ first-aid kit, matches, axe or U.S. Forest Service Christmas utah/tree-permits. handsaw, and a rope to secure tree cutting permits can be The BLM advises early sea- your tree. found at the “Christmas Tree son cutting as winter weather The U.S. Forest Service cutting information” link found conditions in the mountains Spanish Fork Ranger District on the website at www.fs.usda. are unpredictable. will begin issuing 300 gov/uwcnf. “Be prepared for slick, snow- Christmas tree cutting per- The U.S. Forest Service packed roads and carry chains. mits at 8 a.m. on Nov. 7 at the Spanish Fork Ranger District The BLM recommends using Spanish Fork Ranger District office is located at 44 W. 400 a four-wheel drive vehicle or office. One tree permit per North in Spanish Fork. The snow machine in many loca- adult, 16 years of age and BLM Salt Lake Field Office is tions,” stated the BLM Utah older, will be sold on a first- located at 2370 S. Decker Lake State Office in its Christmas come, first-serve basis until all Blvd. in Salt Lake City tree cutting announcement. tags are sold, according to the [email protected] BLM officials also reminded Forest Service. Christmas tree cutters to stay Tree-cutting permits for the on designated roads and trails Spanish Fork District are $15. and respect private property They are for designated cut- TOOELE boundaries. ting areas within the Vernon TRANSCRIPT Other safety tips from the area located in Tooele County BULLETIN BLM include: Let someone on the Spanish Fork Ranger Delivering the News know where you are planning District. Only pinyon pine to go and the approximate time or juniper trees, 20-feet tall in Tooele County for you will return. Remember to or shorter, may be cut and More Than 120 Years carry a cell phone, bring addi- removed. Trees may be cut tional warm clothing, gloves, until Dec. 24. Trees must be Subscribe 435-882-0050 A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY October 31, 2019

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The sparkle express gets a Halloween makeover with cobwebs and spiders.

“When I was a kid, we had but we went all out as kids,’’ Tradition massive pillowcases full of he said, while my mother, continued from page A1 candy when we called it a Sheila, filled a massive bowl night on Halloween,” Gowans of candy, signaling that their FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO said. home will definitely be open Sally and Linus welcome the Great Pumpkin in the front yard of a home on 1310 North in Tooele. generational theory, and “Nowadays, if I don’t want for business on Halloween lately, we’ve geared it toward trick-or-treaters, I suppose I’ll night. Publisher Emeritus Joel Dunn “My friend and I used to take compared to just 5% of Baby Halloween. just turn my porch lights off, Transcript Bulletin was born on Oct. 10, 1928, the wax off of people’s win- Boomers. which makes him a member dows with razor blades and Candy was listed as the sin- of the Silent Generation. He we almost got ourselves shot gle largest Halloween expense recently shared some insights one time. That was until the by all age demographics on the dangers of trick-or- owner of the home realized at 31%. Another driver of treat traditions from his what we were actually doing. Halloween sales, at 20%, are youth. But I tell you what, it was a kids’ costumes, especially “It’s not as bad as it used to great way to get some extra with the advent of “Fortnite,” be,” Dunn said. “If you had an candy.” “Stranger Things” and the outhouse, it was gone — the It seems that some tradi- Marvel Cinematic Universe. ‘trick’ was a real threat some- tions never change. According to Money.com You’re Invited ... times. If someone tears down According to Merriam with data compiled from my front door this year, I’ll be Webster’s Encyclopedia of Google analytics, plenty of upset.” World Religions, Halloween avenging will be happening Dunn shared a story about originated from the ancient on the trick-or-treat route as how he used to do the Spooky Celtic festivals, namely the Spiderman makes the list, to let us take care of your Season. Gaelic Samhain, and it includ- along with “Fortnite,” and “When I was a kid, every- ed many traditions that peo- “1980s-styled” costumes. wedding print needs one waxed windows,” he said. ple largely partake in today: Whatever frightening Trick-or-treating, costumes, ensemble conjured up this Invitations • Save the Date Cards • Envelopes jack-o’-lanterns (the Scottish evening, the Utah Department Wedding Pics on Foam Core carved turnips, instead of the of Health reminds trick-or- We make the process easy and enjoyable. Email or bring your pumpkin native to the U.S.), treaters and their parents to pics in on a flash drive and our designer will take care of the rest. lighting bonfires, games, stay safe. Twice as many chil- All items are conveniently printed here for fast turn around. apple-bobbing, and pranks. dren are hit by a car and killed Today, Halloween is fueled on Halloween than any other by many things, such as social day of the year, according to media and pop culture. health.utah.gov. According to a report At any rate, stay safe, be from Compare Cards by spooky, treat well and trick Lending Tree, 48% of mil- even better. And don’t steal lennials admit to purchasing an outhouse, tear down some- Halloween items for the pur- one’s front door, or let the pose of social media, while Halloween fuel die. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO 435.882.0050 • 58 N Main • Tooele 37% of Generation Z and 30% Happy Halloween! Homes around Tooele City are dec- orated for the Halloween holiday. of Generation X said the same [email protected]

benefits because the initial Budget proposal from the current continued from page A1 provider was for a 12% cost increase. Projects funded in the 2020 Along with the drop in budget include an update for the fund balance Milne also the county’s General Plan and expressed concern that, as the transportation plan. The McCoy had pointed out, no 2020 budget also funds the tax increase will mean no state mandated replacement inflationary adjustment. of the Rowley Road bridge “We lose money if we do and the South Mountain rail- not increase taxes to at least road crossing. match inflation,” he said. The west Erda sewer trunk County Commission line should be completed in Chairman Tom Tripp 2020 as well, said McCoy. expressed confidence in the The tentative budget is a county’s financial direction, working document. McCoy pointing out that this is the said she still has several meet- lowest reduction in the gener- ings scheduled with depart- al fund in the last four years. ments to refine their budget “I concur that we can’t go proposals. long without an increase, The final 2020 budget will but we are in a trend of less be adopted most likely in spending,” he said. December, she said. The 2020 budget includes Before the final budget a 2.4% cost of living adjust- is adopted, the County ment for county employee Commission will hold a public pay along with a 2.6% hearing with detailed infor- increase in health benefit mation available to the public costs. at least 10 days before the McCoy said the county will hearing, according to Tripp. change providers for health [email protected]

candidates will not be count- Candidates ed,” Gillette said. continued from page A1 Nutzman said he did not know the financial report was due on Tuesday. Tooele County Clerk Marilyn “There is nothing on the Gillette, as the election official, report form about when it conferred with the Lieutenant was due,” he said. “But I have Governor’s Office. nobody to blame but myself.” The Lieutenant Governor’s At the time the report was office confirmed that both can- due, Nutzman said he had didates were to be disqualified. nothing to report. “In regards to the write-in “But I understand that I candidate, you will need to should have turned a report inform him that he has been that said zero,” he said. disqualified from the elec- Nutzman said other people tion. ... In regards to the other that have run for office in the candidate, since ballots have past have told him that they already been sent out, you received a phone call remind- will also need to inform voters ing them that their financial that they have been disquali- reports were due. Nutzman fied and that a vote for them said he received no reminder. will not be counted,” wrote a “I would like to thank all the member of the lieutenant gov- people that supported me,” he ernor’s staff. said. Gillette advised the Stockton Michale Cheatham was not and Vernon town clerks to do available for comment at press what they can to notify their time. voters of the disqualification. [email protected] “Any votes for either of these

Your Complete Local News Source Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 THURSDAY October 31, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7 Great Savings on Books at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin Dream Catchers Happiness Proof of God Legend, Lore and Artifacts The Shocking True Answer to the World’s Most Important Question he ” rst “dream catch- veryone longs to be happy, yet Ters” were tiny, round Emany wrongly believe that hap- tolemy Tompkins, collaborator handcra• ed net charms piness comes from having enough Pon the New York Times best- that were suspended money, fame, personal comfort, selling Proof of Heaven and Proof from the top of an Ojib- worldly success, or even dumb of Angels, is at his lowest point, wa infant’s tikanagan, or luck. Happiness all too often personally and professionally, cradle board. Intended to seems to be an elusive, arbitrary when he meets with an astrophys- “catch” bad dreams and thing—something that is always icist with a message for the world: defend children against just out of reach. God is real, and science proves it. illness and evil spirits, Joan Chittister sees happiness Proof of God is the unlikely story the protective charms differently -- as a personal quality of how this serious scientist and represented the commu- to be learned, mastered, and this broken writer, in a series of nity’s hope for the next fearlessly wielded. In Happiness conversations stretching over generation. she embarks on a “great happiness several months, come to under- In Dream Catchers, an- dig” through sociology, biology, stand that the universe—from the thropologist Cath Ober- neurology, psychology, philoso- smallest sub-atomic particles that holtzer engages readers phy, history, and world religions make up everything in existence in a wide-ranging discus- to develop “an archaeology of to the farthest reaches of the sion about the origins happiness.” Sifting through the universe—bears evidence of a of this symbol of Native wisdom of the ages, Chittister creator. In short, God not only spirituality, the diverse offers inspiring insights that will Only exists, but science gives us tools to Only designs and materials $ 00 $ 95 help seekers everywhere cultivate know this. used in its productions and the meanings 35 16 true and lasting happiness within. $ 00 $ 95 Proof of God shows how science it has assumed among Native American 16 7 Only and religion both point to the same stunning and $ 99 $ 95 peoples throughout North America. But Oberholtzer also explores world-changing truth: God is real. 15 7 the explosion of the dream catcher as a worldwide marketing ven- ture, sparked by a growing appetite for spiritual meaning and by its appropriation by the New Age movement. Available in airport gi• shops, shopping malls and on the Internet, the dream catcher has done mainstream. Here, Oberholtzer thoughtfully considers the The acred Art of Hunting past, present and future of a cultural icon. Myths, Legends and the Modern Mythos The Twentieth Century hroughout most in 100 Moments Tof human history, A Visual History The Life of the kies hunting has been Birding at the End of Nature an unchallenged tap root fo life, as well xperience the twentieth century through the ohn James Audubon arrived in as a cornerstone E of cultures. O• en, people and events that JAmerica in 1803, when Thomas made headlines—a unique Jefferson was president, and lived the success of early hunters meant the collection of voices, images, long enough to see his friend and unforgettable cultural Samuel Morse send a telegraphic di® erence between feast or famine, and touchstones. message from his house in New The Twentieth Century in York City in the 1840s. As a boy, their exploits were celebrated in song, 100 Moments: A Visual History Teddy Roosevelt learned taxider- groups and explains the my from a man who had sailed up story and dance. Only recently has most important events of the Missouri River with Audubon, the twentieth century in the and yet as president presided over subsistence hunting ceased to be a neces- United States, creating a tex- America’s entry into the twentieth tured, entertaining, and riv- century, in which our ability to sity for most people, and sport hunting eting narrative. Images from destroy ourselves and the natural and ideas about the twenti- world was no longer metaphorical. become the norm. During this same era, eth century are brought into Roosevelt, an avid birder, was born focus through the following a hunter and died a conserva- the majority of popu- lations have crowded ive themes. Triumph: Great tionist. and rousing moments that Today, forty-six million Amer- into cities where few people have ” rsthand signal achievement and mark icans are bird-watchers. The Life monumental accomplishments. Struggle: The Only of the Skies is a genre-bending experience with na- Only ture. As a result, hunters worldwide are no hard work and long odds that bring deep- $ 00 $ 95 journey into the meaning of a pursuit born out Only $ 50 $ 95 40 9 longer regarded as cultural heroes. Rather, 22 9 er meaning to life. Living: How Americans of the tangled history of industrialization and $ 00 $ 95 indulge their spirit of playfulness. Celebrity: nature longing. Jonathan Rosen set out on a 24 8 they are increasingly views with suspicion and have become subjects of scrutiny, criticism and even a© ack— The people who have captivated America’s attention. Discovery: American quest not merely to see birds but to fathom their exploration and invention. centrality—historical and literary, spiritual and scienti ic—to a culture torn socially, politically and legally. Has sport hunting lost its relevance in our urban-oriented so- To present this century is to tell the nation’s collective story: the coun- between the desire both to conquer and to conserve. try’s changing and shifting world views, common experiences, and discov- Rosen argues that bird-watching is nothing less than the real national ciety? The Sacred Art of Hunting investigates worldwide hunting myths, legends and customs from throughout history to place hunting in a new eries on earth and beyond, all told with the century’s rich visual imagery, pastime—indeed it is more than that, because the ield of play is the earth photography, and ilm that tell the story of who we are. itself. We are the players and the spectators, and the outcome—since bird and contemporary cultural context, a modern mythos. Author James A. and watcher are intimately connected—is literally a matter of life and Swan provides not only an enlightening perspective on the hunters place death. in a changing world, but the nature of humankind and our presence in the cosmos as well. Heaven and the Afterlife Photojournalism 1855 to the Present ou’ve heard stories of near- Ydeath experiences. Your Editor’s Choice Treasury of Illustrated Classics grandmother longs to “be with Jesus.” A friend is sure angles hotojournalism 1855 to intervened to prevent a tragic ac- Pthe Present: Editor’s cident. A woman at work wonders Choice pro iles ifty-four if her house is haunted. The Bible renowned photojournal- includes accounts of people raised ists, selected on the basis from the dead. of their critical reputa- Exploring these and similar tions and historical im- topics, Heaven and the Afterlife portance, and reproduces helps you sort out what is iction 250 of their greatest and what is fact in everything you photographs. The photog- hear about the afterlife. If you’re raphers in this book range looking for a candid, trustworthy from war reporters like examination of the world beyond Robert Capa and Larry this life, author Jim Garlow burrows, who capture the provides honest answers based most extreme events of on years of biblical study and human as they happen, irsthand experience as a teacher to social documentari- and pastor. ans like Lewis Hine and The afterlife is real, but not Only Sebastião Salgado, who $ 99 $ 95 Set of 8 Books everything you hear about it is. Get the answers step back from the single Robin Hood you need to decide for yourself. 13 6 dramatic incident to Robin Hood and his band of mer Only cover fundamental issues Only are outlaws who live in Serwood $2999 $1195 like labor and migration in depth. $3500 $1495 Forest and ight injustice. Whatever A fascinating introduction to one of photogra- they take from the rich, they give room one night. Wendy, John and phy’s most important genres, this comprehen- right back to the poor! But the Michael learn how to ly and go with sive work includes: Sheriff of Nottingham does not Peter to wonder- illed Neverland. • Portfolios of all featured photographers’ most compelling images, many appreciate Robin Hood’s good will. There, they meet Captain Hook, his Bizarre Tales from World War II printed at full-page size He has sworn to destroy him at all gang of pirates, and the lost boys. • Capsule biographies of the photographers and insightful critical com- costs! Join Robin Hood on his many Discover for yourself the world of rnst Hemingway stalks mentaries on their careers legendary escapades and see justice Peter Pan, the boy who does not EU-Boats. A Belgian woman • An informative introduction covering photojournalism’s history and its and bravery prevail! want to grow up. halts the Panzers. Adolf technical, aesthetic, and ethical challenges. Moby Dick Black Beauty Hitler plays Santa Claus. If Ishmael seeks a thrilling adventure, While living at Squire Gordon’s you thin these are tall tales, so he joins the crew of a whaling country estate, the spirited young guess again. In Bizarre Tales ship. The captain of his ship, Captain horse, Black Beauty, is well taken from World War II, popular Making the American elf Ahab, is crazed with revenge for a care of and happy. But when the author and distinguished Johnathan Edwards to Abraham Lincoln white whale called Moby Dick, who squire is forced to sell his horses, historian William Breuer ripped off his leg. Join Ishmael and Black Beauty’s life changes as he brings you more than 140 of ne of the most precious lib- his mates on a rousing journey at sea is passed from one cruel master the most bizarre, curious, and Oerties Americans have always and discover how one man survives to another. After much hardship downright strange incidents cherished is the ability to “make the battle between a determined and perseverance, Black Beauty from World War II. Drawing something of themselves”—to hunter and a high-spirited animal! inally inds a home full of love and from person interviews, o¨ i- choose not only an occupation cial archives, and declassi” ed Pinocchio kindness. but an identity. Examining works documents, Breuer presents When Geppetto wishes for a son, by Benjamin Franklin, Jonathan The Wizard of Oz li© le-known stories about the he carves a wooden puppet, but he Edwards, Abraham Lincoln, Follow the adventures of Dorothy o¨ beat side of the war. had not counted on inding wood Frederick Douglass, Henry David and her dog, Toto, after a cyclone that can come to life! His new son, Thoreau, Ralph Waldo Emerson, whisks their house away from Pinocchio, is very naughty. When Margaret Fuller, and others, Howe Kansas to a strange land called Oz. Pinocchio lies, his nose grows! His investigates how Americans in the In Oz, Dorothy makes some good Only adventures lead him to danger 18th and 19th centuries engaged friends. With her new companions, $ 95 $ 95 and require narrow escapes. But Pin- in the process of “self-construc- the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman, 15 8 occhio inally comes to value good tion,” “self-improvement,” and the and the Cowardly Lion, Dorothy advice and is granted the thing he “pursuit of happiness.” He explores goes to the Emerald City to see a most wishes for! as well how Americans understood powerful wizard who can grant any individual identity in relation to Tom Sawyer wish. Or can he? These and other titles available the larger body politic, and argues With the Mississippi River right at Huckleberry Finn that the conscious construction of his back door and friends who are Huckleberry Finn isn’t very happy at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin the autonomous self was in fact willing to try anything, Tom Sawyer living with a stuffy old widow who essential to American democracy—that it both Only can’t seem to resist a good adven- tries to “civilize” him. But when his shaped and was in turn shaped by American $1995 $1095 ture! From inding a treasure of gold cruel scoundrel of a father steals democratic institutions. Howe concludes that coins, to whitewashing a fence, to him back, Huck’s life gets even TOOELE the time has come to ground our democracy escaping the evil Injun Joe, Tom is worse. He escapes and soon joins TRANSCRIPT once again in habits of personal responsibility, civility, and self-discipline always off on a thrilling escapade. up with a runaway slave named Jim. esteemed by some of America’s most important thinkers. Prepare for laughter and action with Together they go on an adven- high-spirited Tom Sawyer! ULLETIN Erudite, beautifully written, and more pertinent than ever as we enter turous raft ride down the mighty B a new era of individual and governmental responsibility, Making the Peter Pan Mississippi River. Join Huck and Jim American Self illuminates an impulse at the very heart of the American The Darling children begin the ad- as their journey teaches them many 58 N. Main – Tooele experience. important life lessons. venture of a lifetime when Peter Pan Mon-Fri: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Sat-Sun: closed lies into the window of their bed- A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY October 31, 2019

Outside Storage OBITUARIES Lots Available Retta James Joseph Thomas Easy to get in and out of 11/20/1935 – 10/27/2019 Liddell Retta passed away peace- Joseph Thomas Liddell, age fully at the age of 83 on Oct. 96, of Tooele, Utah, passed 27, 2019. She was born Nov. away Oct. 24, 2019, after visits 20, 1935, in Parowan, Utah to from many of his loved ones. TRIAL P John W. Mortensen and Clara He leaves behind a legacy of US AR Garzand along with her twin children, many grandchildren D K sister, Etta. and great-grandchildren. His IN She is survived by her hus- incredible example of integrity, band, Larry James. They began spirituality, thrift and hard their life together in Utah 37 work has been an inspiration to years ago. all. To quote some of his grand- Surviving children: Teresa children, “He was one of the (Gary) Potter, Kendall smartest men I have ever met.” S (Jeanine) Judd, Lorraine (Ru Another grandson observed TORAGE Gene) Rollo, Marilyn (Randy) that he was an unforgettable Dennis, and Bruce Judd; with their costumes and she would gentleman. base. 14 grandchildren and 24 great- have tons of candy to give. She Joe’s life was full of rais- He was preceded in death Call for prices to reserve your spot! grandchildren. would strike up a conversa- ing a family and serving in by his parents, Laurence Retta has a brother Lloyd tion with anyone and is a great his church. He had a color- T. and Blanche Liddell; his Mortensen and twin sister Etta example to all of us to be kind ful career as a staff writer/ beautiful wife, Dorothy Jane 435.850.0057 Mortensen who were insepa- to one another. reporter for the Deseret News. Whitehouse; and all his broth- rable. Retta was preceded in Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2019, a He was known for his tenac- ers and sisters. He is survived Grantsville Industrial Park death by her father; mother; viewing will be held from 6 to ity as he covered the court/ by his sons, Jerry T. Liddell, sisters, Noreen and Cleo; and 8 p.m., at Tate Mortuary, 110 crime beat, the deadly gassing Joseph M. (Eloise) Liddell, brothers, Jack and Alfred. S. Main St., Tooele, Utah. of thousands of sheep near Willard (Lisa) Liddell; and his She loved her sidekick Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2019, Dugway Proving Grounds in daughter, Robyn (Marshall) Bandit, her family, the grand- funeral services will be held Tooele County, and many other Soares. children and great-grand- at 1 p.m., with a viewing news assignments. His many A viewing from 9:30 to children dearly. She worked prior, at 12 to 12:45 p.m., at news stories and life experi- 10:45 a.m. will precede the at the Tooele Army Depot for Southern Utah Mortuary, 15 ences were compelling and service at 11 a.m., Saturday, many years. She was an avid E. 100 North, Parowan, Utah. unforgettable. He is a World Nov. 2, 2019, at The Church Utah Jazz fan. She loved the Gravesite services will be held War II veteran, serving as a of Jesus Christ of Latter-day A Full-Color holidays, especially Halloween at 2:15 p.m. at the Parowan First Lieutenant Ordnance Saints, Tooele 3rd Ward Activity Page when the kids would come in Cemetery in Parowan, Utah. Officer in the Aleutian Islands Chapel, 141 W. 200 North, Just for Kids! and at a Fairbanks, Alaska, air Utah Avenue, Tooele, Utah. Every Thursday in Your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin If it happens here, Thelma Gollaher ny and love for our Heavenly Father and Jesus Christ. TOOELETRANSCRIPT read about it here. BULLETIN Thelma passed away peace- Mother was a darn good TOOELETRANSCRIPT fully in her home at the age of cook and homemaker with a Subscribe Today BULLETIN 84, on Oct. 28, 2019. flare for making all kinds of 435-882-0050 She was born June 28, candy and goodies, like divin- Subscribe 435-882-0050 1935, in Lake Point, Utah, to ity and panocha pecan rolls, Brigham Dewey Davies and especially at Christmas time. Thelma Leon Hammond, with Oh, how she loved Christmas! her mother passing away She enjoyed giving out many shortly after giving birth. gifts to others in secret with She is survived by her hus- the help of her “special elves.” band, Kenneth LeRoy Gollaher. Her children dropped the gifts Free Skin Cancer Screening Clinic They began their life together off while she was the get- in the Salt Lake Temple 67 away driver hoping not to get years ago. She is survived caught. What fun we all had! by children, Allen (Elesa), We express our love and Do you have moles or spots that you are Debra (Mike) Schofield, Kelly appreciation to the staff, (Cathy), John (Stephanie); 17 nurses and aides from Rocky concerned about? Please join us for a free grandchildren; and 65 great- fully many years in many posi- Mountain Care and Hospice grandchildren; half sister Janet tions, sometimes having four to in Tooele, for their compas- screening clinic November 2nd. (Walt) Parker and half-brother five callings at the same time sionate, loving care they gave Jerry (Linda). for The Church of Jesus Christ to our mother through these Thelma was born into a of Latter-day Saints, one being difficult years. We appreciate family of six brothers and two the pianist at a very tender the kindness and love shown to sisters and was raised by her young age. That love for music our mother by Canyon Home father and stepmother, Doris led her to increase her talent Care Staff, especially Sharon. Olsen Davies. She was pre- and she was able to learn the A viewing will be held ceded in death by her father; organ from the Tabernacle Friday, Nov. 1, 2019, from 6 to mother; and stepmother; organist, Roy Darley. She influ- 8 p.m., at The Church of Jesus brothers, Howard (Clarine), enced the lives of many people Christ of Latter-day Saints, Farrel (Gloria), Gilbert (surviv- she met whether a friend or 1366 E. Canyon Road, Lake ing wife Jean), Keith (Pat); stranger. She would strike up a Point, Utah. Service will be sister Darlene (Max Welcker); conversation with anyone. She held Saturday, Nov. 2, 2019, at and son, Michael (Clarice). was a great example to all of us 11 a.m., with a prior visitation Thelma’s first love and best throughout our lives by watch- being held from 10 to 10:45 friend was her husband. She ing her do many acts of unself- a.m., at the same church build- dearly loved her family espe- ish service, showing love and ing. Interment will be at the cially the grandchildren and kindness to everyone she met, Lake Point Cemetery. her church. She served faith- and by having a strong testimo- HARVARD HEALTH LETTER

Make fast food a smidge Medicine, found that combo calories, 14 grams of saturated healthier: Swap out sugary meals far exceed guidelines fat, 2,100 milligrams of salt, drinks and fatty, salty sides for healthy eating, typically and 68 grams of sugar. Those For more information or to make an Want to make fast food a lit- providing twice the recom- numbers dropped dramati- tle bit healthier? The key might mended amount per meal for cally when low-calorie options appointment please call the Tooele County be to make changes when you calories and sodium. Scientists were substituted for high- order a combination meal (like analyzed the nutritional infor- calorie choices -- for instance, Health Department at (435) 277-2311 a burger, fries, and a drink), mation of combination meals removing topping or dipping Harvard researchers suggest. at 34 fast-food and fast-casual sauces, ordering small fries Their study, published in the restaurants, and found that instead of large, and replacing September 2019 American the average combo meal as sugar-containing soda with a Journal of Preventive advertised had about 1,200 zero-calorie drink. In that case, the average combo meal had about 750 calories, 11 grams of saturated fat, 1,800 milli- grams of salt, and 10 grams of sugar: a smidge healthier. Of FLU SHOTS NOW AVAILABLE! course, a truly healthful diet involves generally avoiding fast food altogether. But if you’re WE OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OF on the road with no alterna- IMMUNIZATIONS INCLUDING: tives, order healthier drinks and sides. Flu, Pneumonia, Tetanus, Whooping Cough, Shingles, Subscribe Today Meningitis, HPV, and Hepatitis 435-882-0050

A Full-Color Birch Family Pharmacy Activity Page Just for Kids! TOOELE GRANTSVILLE STANSBURY PARK Every Thursday in the 493 N. MAIN STREET 213 E. Main St (Inside Soelberg’s Market) 6727 N Hwy 36 (Inside Soelberg’s Market) Tooele Transcript-Bulletin 435-882-7775 435-884-9990 435-882-8880 Subscribe Today 882-0050 M-F 9-7 • Sat 9-1 M-F 9-8 • Sat 9-6 M-F 9-8 • Sat 9-6 TOOELETRANSCRIPT www.birchfamilyrx.com FREE Delivery and Drive Thru at all 3 locations • We are a COMPOUNDING pharmacy! BULLETIN THURSDAY October 31, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9

GRANTSVILLE HIGH FFA

Vote ✓ DEREK DALTON NOVEMBER 5TH GRANTSVILLE CITY COUNCIL A Fresh Voice for our Future

Your Complete Local News Source COURTESY OF GRANTSVILLE FFA Grantsville High School FFA members recently gathered at the Grantsville City Park for a fun opening social. The Hawaiian TOOELE theme party included food, music, a hula dance off, and a limbo contest. TRANSCRIPT Subscribe BULLETIN 435-882-0050

Utah’s vaping rate Only a few Lakefront Lots Left! Now is 6 times higher than the time to start your dream home! national average The Pier at Stansbury Park

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — people around Salt Lake City Jeffrey Manzanares started were poisoned by vapors con- vaping nicotine two years ago taining synthetic marijuana because he thought it would from a California company in a be a safe way to quit smoking. separate outbreak . Instead, it almost killed him. Mirroring national findings, The 33-year-old construc- researchers have found vita- tion worker spent 17 days in a min E acetate, a thickener that Utah hospital last month when looks similar to cannabis oil, he came down with a lung ill- in some of the liquids tested, ness after vaping nicotine and she said. THC, the high-inducing ingre- The Utah Department of dient in marijuana. He lost 50 Health passed an emergency pounds. rule restricting the sale of He’s back at work now and flavored e-cigarettes in the on the mend, but he swears state. But a judge on Monday he’ll never touch a vaping pipe temporarily blocked the rule again. He’s offers a warning for while saying state officials anyone he sees vaping: “Hey, didn’t show a link between fla- that almost killed me.” vored nicotine vaping and the “I want people to know stuff outbreak. you see on the news is not Utah Highway Patrol St. a joke. I was literally almost Nick Street said the agency dead,” Manzanares said. “It’s has seized 40,000 THC vaping not a safer alternative.” cartridges and 15,000 grams He is one of 109 people of THC extract this year, most The Pier has so much to offer: Each lot has 115 feet of private beach who have suffered vaping- of which appears to be com- related lung illnesses in the ing from the black market. • Boatless wake boarding •Aqua play ground • Beach state, according to an updated Troopers usually find the tally Monday from the Utah cartridges in hidden car com- • Walking, biking trail • Private gated community! Department of Health. partments on Interstate 15 in Utah has one of the 34 southern Utah heading north, deaths reported nationwide in he said. the outbreak, and the state’s Dr. Scott Aberegg, a physi- rate of 26 vaping-related ill- cian and an associate profes- Vistas 1 Acre Horse Properties ness cases per 1 million people sor at the University of Utah as of mid-October was more who specializes in pulmonary than six times the national medicine, said it has been dif- rate, according to a federal ficult to get many of the young Center for Disease Control and patients to admit they vaped Prevention report based on THC or provide details about Utah Health Department data. where they got it, perhaps Most are men, and the median because of social pressures in a age is 26, the data shows. state where nearly two-thirds Nationally, 1,600 cases have of the residents belong to been reported as of Oct. 22, The Church of Jesus Christ of according to CDC data. The Latter-day Saints. agency did not provide vaping The faith instructs its mem- rates for other states. bers to follow a strict health Utah health care officials code that bans smoking, are trying to pinpoint why recreational marijuana use the state has been hit so hard. and alcohol. The Utah-based The state’s adult vaping rate church in August strongly reit- is about the national average, erated vaping is prohibited. and the youth rate is signifi- Manzanares, who is not a cantly lower than the national member of the faith, said he rate, according to CDC data. got the THC, which he used to The state prohibits recre- help sleep, from an acquain- ational marijuana, and while tance. He doesn’t know where medical marijuana is legal, the that person got it. state has yet to open dispensa- Aberegg treated Manzanares A few one-acre horse properties left! Amazing Lake Point location! Now ries or issue patient cards. and called it one of the THC vaping cartridges are worst cases Utah has seen. is the time to call before they are all spoken for! Build your dream home fueling the outbreak, and Manzanares also had viral most of what’s been tested in pneumonia, which Aberegg with Eagle Point Homes. Custom home designed just for you! Utah’s cases appear to be from said compounded the issue. As the black market, said Angela flu season looms, Aberegg wor- Dunn, the state epidemiolo- ries they will see more cases of For information, call: gist for Utah Department of people suffering from vaping Health. illnesses and the flu. There are indications the “If it’s still happening during Laramie Dunn ... 435-224-4000 contaminated batches are com- influenza season, you’re going ing from California, though to see some really bad illness- Lisa Neil...... 435-849-6130 that hasn’t been confirmed. es, like two-plus-two equals or Last year, more than 50 seven,” Aberegg said.

Your Complete Local News Source TOOELETRANSCRIPT Subscribe BULLETIN 435-882-0050 A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY October 31, 2019 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Notable HS volleyball scores Cowboys seek first trip Tuesday Grantsville’s Class 4A quarterfinals Blake Thomas Sky View 3, Stansbury 1 (14) looks for (31-29, 21-25, 25-21, 25-15) to semifinals since 2005 running room Desert Hills 3, Juan Diego 1 during the (25-20, 24-26, 25-17, 25-21) With the exception of Class week as Class 4A’s No. 10 seed. Cowboys’ 48-7 win over Union 3A, which had all 16 of its Green Canyon 3, Ridgeline 2 Stallions play host to The Buffaloes will face an in the first (25-17, 17-25, 21-25, 25-17, postseason qualifiers in action even more familiar foe in No. round of the 16-14) Mustangs; Buffs get last week, the top seeds in 7 Mountain View, the same Class 3A state Dixie 3, Cedar City 1 (23-25, the rest of the classifications team they faced in the regular- football play- 25-20, 25-21, 25-18) all had a week off to prepare season finale two weeks ago. offs last Friday Class 4A consolation bracket rematch with Bruins for their playoff openers. Meanwhile, third-seeded in Grantsville. Tooele 3, Hurricane 0 (29-27, DARREN VAUGHAN Stansbury, the No. 6 seed in Grantsville will host No. 11 GHS will 25-16, 27-25) SPORTS EDITOR Class 4A, was one of those that Richfield in the Class 3A quar- play host to Richfield in a Crimson Cliffs 3, Ogden 1 The state high school foot- enjoyed a bye week ahead of terfinals after a dominating quarterfinal ball playoffs are in full swing Friday’s opener against No. 11 performance against Union last (28-26, 20-25, 26-24, 25-13) game this Mountain Crest 3, Snow across the Beehive State this Mountain Crest — a familiar week. Friday. Canyon 1 (25-15, 25-19, week with a full slate of games foe in recent years. 19-25, 25-19) in all five classifications. Tooele also had a bye last SEE FOOTBALL PAGE A12 ® PHOTO COURTESY OF COREY MONDRAGON Uintah 3, Bear River 0 (25-13, 25-17, 25-11) Class 4A second round Stansbury 3, Hurricane 2 (28-26, 21-25, 25-15, 23-25, 15-5) Sky View 3, Tooele 1 (19-25, 26-24, 25-12, 25-14) SHS snags fifth-place finish Cedar City 3, Snow Canyon 2 (25-20, 14-25, 25-20, 23-25, 15-12) Desert Hills 3, Uintah 1 Grantsville, (19-25, 25-23, 25-22, 25-14) Dixie 3, Mountain Crest 2 (25-21, 25-20, 11-25, 25-27, Tooele reach 17-15) Green Canyon 3, Crimson Cliffs 1 (19-25, 25-22, Day 2 of state 25-21, 25-17) Juan Diego 3, Bear River 1 (25-18, 14-25, 25-14, 25-16) tournament Ridgeline 3, Ogden 0 (25-21, DARREN VAUGHAN 25-19, 25-14) SPORTS EDITOR Class 3A quarterfinals This year’s Stansbury vol- Morgan 3, Carbon 0 (25-13, leyball team reached heights 25-19, 25-21) the Stallions had never Richfield 3, South Summit 0 reached before. (25-15, 25-16, 25-20) San Juan 3, North Sanpete 1 (25-19, 22-25, 25-19, 25-18) SHS VOLLEYBALL Union 3, Grand 2 (21-25, 25-8, 11-25, 25-18, 16-14) THS VOLLEYBALL Class 3A consolation bracket Grantsville 3, Juab 0 (26-24, 25-17, 25-22) GHS VOLLEYBALL Emery 3, Delta 1 (26-24, 23-25, 25-16, 25-19) The accolades included a Judge Memorial 3, Region 10 title — the pro- Summit Academy 0 (25-22, gram’s first since 2010. On 25-22, 25-15) Wednesday at the UCCU South Sevier 3, Center in Orem, it concluded Providence Hall 0 (25-10, with a fifth-place finish in the 25-18, 25-16) Class 4A state tournament, Class 3A second round the Stallions’ best finish in Carbon 3, Grantsville 2 (25-21, their 11 seasons, and their 24-26, 25-19, 18-25, 15-8) 23-8 overall record set school Grand 3, Delta 0 (25-17, records for single-season wins 25-20, 25-15) and winning percentage. Morgan 3, Juab 0 (25-13, Stansbury came into the 25-10, 25-13) tournament as Class 4A’s No. North Sanpete 3, 5 seed, having shared the South Sevier 0 (25-21, 25-17, Region 10 title with No. 8 25-23) Uintah. In order to live up to Richfield 3, Summit Academy 0 that lofty perch, the Stallions (25-14, 25-14, 25-17) had to overcome their fair San Juan 3, Providence Hall 0 share of adversity — not the (25-10, 25-11, 25-11) least of which was the dis- appointment they felt after South Summit 3, being knocked out of champi- Judge Memorial 0 (25-22, Stansbury’s Jadyn Gagnier (32, onship contention with a four- 25-10, 25-13) game. They knew that they above) bumps the ball over the set loss to Sky View in the wouldn’t be happy with any- net during a Class 4A second- Union 3, Emery 0 (25-10, quarterfinals Tuesday night. thing less than their best.” round match against Hurricane 25-11, 25-19) on Tuesday at the UCCU Center Wednesday “(Tuesday) night was The Stallions bounced tough,” Stansbury coach Erika back with a rock-solid effort in Orem. Gagnier helped lead the Class 4A championship Stallions to a fifth-place finish in Smith said. “They were just against top-seeded Juan Green Canyon 3, Desert Hills 1 the state tournament, the best (25-17, 27-25, 17-25, 25-23) heartbroken because they’d Diego in the consolation in program history. Stansbury’s Class 4A third-place match set such high expectations bracket Wednesday morning, Isabelle Veach (12, left) dives for a Sky View 3, Dixie 1 (20-25, for themselves, and they’d defeating their region rival ball as teammate Kayla Alvey looks 25-20, 25-20, 30-28) been thinking about this 25-14, 22-25, 25-21, 25-18 on during Tuesday’s match. Class 4A fifth-place match moment for so long. I knew behind a well-balanced offen- FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS Stansbury 3, Ridgeline 1 heartbroken they were, and sive effort: Annika Riggle had (17-25, 25-22, 25-22, 25-11) I just prayed that somehow 15 kills; Jadyn Gagnier had No. 3 Ridgeline, where the Class 4A sixth-place match they’d be able to bounce back 12 kills and seven blocks; Riverhawks won the first set Mountain Crest 3, Uintah 0 so that they could say that Linzie Hoffmann had 11 kills, 25-17 after a five-set thriller (25-15, 25-8, 25-18) accomplished something. I four blocks and 15 digs and against Cedar City earlier Class 4A semifinals wanted them to have that. Heilala Kaufusi had 10 kills. Wednesday. Ridgeline led Desert Hills 3, Sky View 2 I wanted them to be able to Marina Riddle had four aces 9-5 in the second set before (27-25, 23-25, 16-25, 25-15, say that they at least broke a and 11 digs, Kayla Alvey Stansbury tied things up 15-5) record. I think it just speaks had 11 digs and 38 assists at 11-11, and an 8-3 burst Green Canyon 3, Dixie 1 (25- to how much they believe in and Ashleigh Olsen had five capped by an ace by Riddle 11, 23-25, 25-14, 25-22) themselves and how much blocks. gave the Stallions a 19-16 Class 4A consolation bracket they believe in each other, That lifted Stansbury into SEE STATE PAGE A11 ® Stansbury 3, Juan Diego 1 and how much they love this the fifth-place match against (25-14, 22-25, 25-21, 25-18) Uintah 3, Tooele 1 (28-26, 20-25, 25-18, 25-22) Mountain Crest 3, FROM THE SIDELINES Crimson Cliffs 0 (25-13, 25-22, 26-24) Ridgeline 3, Cedar City 2 (25-23, 19-25, 19-25, 25-18, Smith, seniors led Stallions to prominence 15-9) Class 3A championship t has been an amazing group of incoming freshmen — Ashleigh Olsen, Jadyn Gagnier work hard for them because Union 3, Morgan 2 (26-24, four seasons in charge for one that included her younger and Heilala Kaufusi spent they work hard for me. It’s 25-23, 21-25, 15-25, 19-17) Stansbury volleyball coach sister, Kayla Alvey — and, with the Stallions, have lifted worked out really well.” Class 3A third-place match I Erika Smith. with it, a chance to truly put Darren Vaughan Stansbury volleyball to new There was something special Richfield 3, San Juan 0 (25-16, When she took over before Stansbury volleyball on the SPORTS EDITOR heights. about this year’s team right 25-20, 25-16) the 2016 season, the Stallions map. Class 3A fifth-place match “I feel like I gained dozens from the start of the season. had never placed at the state “They were looking for a of new family members,” The Stallions were the best Carbon 3, Grand 1 (25-17, tournament. They had won all coach, and people were asking Smith said. “We’ve just become team Tooele County has pro- 21-25, 25-20, 25-10) Class 3A sixth-place match of one region title in seven pre- me, and I was like, ‘no, I’m not some experiences.” so close and I love them like I duced since the 2015 Tooele vious seasons — and that came going to do that — I’ve never Smith’s tenure as the love my own family. I like this squad that reached the state Judge Memorial 3, in 2010, when she was a soph- coached,’” Smith said. “Crunch Stallions’ head coach came to year’s team, especially, because semifinals. And even when South Sevier 2 Class 3A semifinals omore playing for Stansbury. time came, and I was like, a close with Wednesday’s Class this is the only team that’s only adversity struck — whether it She was all of 20 years old ‘well, it’s either me or nobody,’ 4A fifth-place match, as she is ever had me as a coach. They was the regular-season losses Union 3, San Juan 1 (25-21, and fresh off a mission for so I did it. I just told (the girls) stepping down. But her four know me as ‘coach’ — Kayla to Uintah and Juan Diego that 25-15, 26-28, 25-19) The Church of Jesus Christ of if that opportunity ever arises years in charge, as well as the knows me as ‘sister’ — but we nearly cost Stansbury a shot Morgan 3, Richfield 0 (25-17, Latter-day Saints, making her for them, they have to take years that seniors Alvey, Linzie just have that mutual respect. at the region championship, SEE WRAP PAGE A12 ® barely older than her players. it. Without it, I wouldn’t have Hoffmann, Annika Riggle, I’m going to be respectful to But there was a promising been able to have such awe- Marina Riddle, Isabelle Veach, you if you respect me, and I SEE VAUGHAN PAGE A11 ® THURSDAY October 31, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A11

State continued from page A10 lead. Ridgeline took a 22-20 lead, but the Stallions tied the match by scoring the final five points of the set. That seemed to give the Stallions the spark they need- ed. They led 9-4 early in the third set, and never trailed despite a tight 25-22 score. The fourth set saw Stansbury at its dominating best, open- ing with a 17-4 run en route to a 25-11 win that brought the careers of eight seniors — Hoffmann, Kaufusi, Gagnier, Alvey, Riddle, Riggle, Olsen and Isabelle Veach — to a fit- ting close. “Having so many seniors is sometimes both a blessing and a curse in a way,” Smith said. “I’ve seen a lot of teams that are senior-heavy that crumble in times of pressure. I think they realized that this is what they’ve been working so hard for, and they knew that if we were just to give FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS up because we were kind of Tooele’s Breanna Beer (33, above) dives for a ball as teammates Emma Higley (23) and Aysha Lewis provide support tired or kind of disappointed, during the Buffaloes’ second-round match against Sky View at the Class 4A state volleyball tournament Tuesday at that that would be something the UCCU Center in Orem. Tooele advanced to the second day of the tournament, but fell just short of placing in the that they would regret. I think top eight. Tooele’s Alli Miles (right) goes up for a kill during the Buffs’ match against Sky View. they tried to give it all they had to the very end. strongest, whatever — I hope that’s the legacy (the seniors) Sky View, Smith had 16 kills “It doesn’t matter what you look “The younger girls admire that those who come through have left, what hard work can and three blocks, Higley had those older kids so much. I’ve this program know that you do.” eight kills and 20 digs, Beer like or your skills — if you just told them that everything that can accomplish anything just Gagnier had 13 kills and had three aces and 29 assists, they’ve gotten, they’ve got- through work. It doesn’t mat- five blocks against Ridgeline. Miles had three blocks and 11 work really hard, you can accom- ten because they’ve worked ter what you look like or your Kaufusi had eight kills; digs and Dalton had 13 digs. so hard for it. Whether we’re skills — if you just work really Veach had four aces; Riddle While Miles, Dalton, plish what you want.” the most gifted, the most hard, you can accomplish had three aces and 11 digs; Headman, Brynlee Vorwaller talented, the tallest, the what you want. I hope that Hoffmann had 10 digs and and Kennedy Evans will — Erika Smith, Stansbury volleyball coach four blocks; Alvey had 10 digs all graduate, the Buffs will and 27 assists; Riggle had return an exciting core next and roll over.” “We had things happen three blocks and Abby Butler season that includes Smith, The Cowboys nearly pulled with our team, some things had 11 digs. Higley, Beer and Lewis. off an upset in their first going on outside, but that’s In Tuesday’s second round, “They’ve come so far in match Tuesday morning, what brought them so close Stansbury defeated No. 12 the last couple years,” Brown falling 25-21, 24-26, 25-19, together.” Hurricane 28-26, 21-25, said. “We keep a lot of girls 18-25, 15-8 to No. 7 Carbon Statistics from Grantsville’s 25-15, 23-25, 15-5 behind next year that were on the in the second round of the state tournament matches 13 kills and four blocks from court and were starters. We’ve tournament. Despite that were not available at press Gagnier, 12 kills by Riggle, got our big powerhouses disappointment, Grantsville time. 11 kills and 19 digs from and our setter coming back responded with a 26-24, Union beat Morgan in five Hoffmann, 13 digs and 39 and our other outside hitter 25-17, 25-22 win over No. sets to win the Class 3A cham- assists from Alvey and four is coming back. We’ve got a 15 Juab in the consolation pionship. Richfield finished aces by Riddle. In the quar- good future ahead of us.” bracket to reach the second third, with San Juan fourth, terfinals, the Stallions lost Green Canyon defeated day of the tournament for the Carbon fifth, Judge Memorial 31-29, 21-25, 25-21, 25-15 to Desert Hills in four sets to win second consecutive year. sixth, Grand seventh and No. 4 Sky View, with Gagnier the Class 4A championship. “I’m proud of the season South Sevier eighth. recording 13 kills. Hoffmann Sky View finished third, fol- that we’ve had,” Fisher said. [email protected] had 12 kills and Kaufusi had lowed by Dixie, Stansbury, nine. Butler had 11 digs and Mountain Crest, Ridgeline Alvey had 33 assists. and Uintah. Elsewhere in the Class 4A Class 3A bracket, No. 13 Tooele (13- Grantsville also overcame Join the Club! 17) just missed placing in the a tough start to its season to top eight, falling to Uintah come within a match of plac- 28-26, 20-25, 25-18, 25-22 ing in the top eight at state. Tooele Club 438 W 400 N in a hard-fought consolation The 10th-seeded Cowboys’ Tooele Annual match Wednesday morning. season came to a close with Teen Center Membership The Buffs had lost to Sky View a tough 25-13, 25-22, 14-25, Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. 19-25, 26-24, 25-12, 25-20 25-21 loss to No. 11 Judge Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ on Tuesday afternoon, but Memorial in the consolation Club 435.843.5719 beat Hurricane 29-27, 25-16, bracket Wednesday morning, 27-25 on Tuesday night to though the way Grantsville Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! keep their season alive. put pressure on the Bulldogs It was an impressive effort despite falling behind early from a young Tooele squad left an impression on coach Afterschoolol that struggled early in the Kelbey Fisher. season, but showed a lot of “Every game, we were programs foforr promise as the year went always in it, no matter who Youth andd Teens along. we played,” Fisher said. “Even “We have had to overcome when they got down, they When School ages 6 - 18.8. is quite a bit,” Tooele coach never just gave up. They The Club Kristi Brown said. “We didn’t always fought, even if it is In! Out qualify for state last year ... ended up that we were down and just coming from that by a lot and had to come point and having these girls back. They still didn’t give up TooeleClub.org get back in the gym in the offseason and work their tails off all the way to where we ended the season — we had a slow start. We had to regain confidence and regain team- work and team chemistry. All of those things take time. We hit the midpoint and just kept climbing.” 2 019 PREP Brinley Smith had 16 kills and three blocks against Uintah, and Kylie Headman of added 10 kills. Alli Miles had five blocks and 14 digs, ATHLETES the WEEK Gracee Dalton had 20 digs, Emma Higley had 18 digs, Aysha Lewis had 12 digs and PORTER WHITWORTH SENIOR Breanna Beer had 11 digs and GRANTSVILLE CROSS COUNTRY 35 assists. Whitworth won his second consecutive Class In the win over Hurricane, FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS Miles had a team-high seven 3A boys individual state championship, beating Grantsville’s Halle Bartley (23, top) serves the ball during a Class 3A consola- kills. Smith had six kills, three tion bracket match against Juab at the state volleyball tournament in Orem aces and five blocks; Beer Grand’s Evan Ellison in the fi nal stretches of the on Tuesday. The Cowboys reached the second day of tournament play for had four aces and 18 assists; fi nal race at Sugar House Park. Whitworth fi nished the second year in a row, but just missed placing. Grantsville coach Kelbey Dalton had 19 digs and Fisher (above) talks with junior Maison White during the Cowboys’ match Higley had 18 digs. Against the race with a winning time of 15:43.7. against Juab.

that eliminated No. 1 Juan School as freshmen, and car- AYSHA LEWIS JUNIOR Vaughan Diego from the consolation ried that through until they TOOELE VOLLEYBALL continued from page A10 bracket, and SHS beat No. 3 walked off the floor of the Ridgeline for fifth place. No. 2 UCCU Center after finishing Lewis tied for the team lead with six kills and added a or the quarterfinal loss to Sky Mountain Crest lost in the sec- fifth in Class 4A as seniors. block and two digs in the Buffaloes’ three-set victory View that derailed their state- ond round and finished sixth. Congratulations, Stallions. title hopes — the Stallions The reason the Stallions It was fun watching you this over Cedar Valley in the fi rst round of the Class 4A inevitably found a way to pulled it off? Leadership. season. respond. Smith may have been young Darren Vaughan is a vet- state tournament. Lewis fi nished the season with 82 Not every team can do that. when she took over as head eran sports writer from Moab, kills, 33 blocks, 112 digs and 27 service aces. In fact, most can’t. Stansbury coach, but she earned the Utah. He would like to thank came into the state tourna- respect of her players. She also the Utah High School Activities ment as the No. 5 seed. Of the benefited from an amazing Association for not having this four teams seeded ahead of group of seniors that shared year’s state tournament run into ORTHOPEDICS & Jake Daynes, DO the Stallions, only one — No. her four-year tenure — a group the wee hours of the morning SPORTS MEDICINE 4 Sky View — finished ahead that was motivated from the like last year’s did. Email him 435.843.3859 of them at state, coming home first day they walked through at dvaughan@tooeletranscript. 1929 AARON DR, STE L • TOOELE in third place. It was Stansbury the doors of Stansbury High com. A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY October 31, 2019

Football continued from page A10

Here’s a closer look at this week’s games. Class 3A quarterfinals No. 11 Richfield Wildcats (7-4) at No. 3 Grantsville Cowboys (9-2) Where: Cowboy Stadium, Grantsville High School, 155 E. Cherry Street, Grantsville When: Friday, 4 p.m. Last week: Richfield beat No. 6 San Juan 41-21; Grantsville beat No. 14 Union 48-7 All-time series: Richfield leads 5-0 Last meeting: Richfield 29, Grantsville 6; Aug. 26, 1988 The scoop: Friday will mark the first time the Cowboys and Wildcats have met on the grid- iron in 31 years, though the Cowboys are more focused on FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO ending a different drought. Stansbury’s Kolton Loertscher (28, left) kicks off as Mason Stewart runs down the field during the Stallions’ home- A victory over Richfield coming game against Mountain View earlier this month. Stansbury will play host to Mountain Crest in the second would send Grantsville to its round of the Class 4A state football playoffs Friday at Stansbury High School. Tooele quarterback Kulani Iongi (7, first state semifinal appear- above) fields a shotgun snap during the Buffaloes’ home game against Park City earlier this month. Tooele will ance since 2005. However, the travel to Orem to face Mountain View in the second round of the Class 4A playoffs on Friday. Wildcats are coming off a con- vincing road victory over No. 6 two games, the Cowboys have be played Nov. 9 at Mountain the ground, and Kru Huxford San Juan last week, meaning racked up 681 yards and six View High School in Orem has thrown for 1,786 yards they’re far from a pushover touchdowns through the air against either No. 2 Juab or and rushed for 602 more while despite their low seed. with just one interception. No. 7 American Leadership accounting for 23 TDs. Richfield rushed for a two scores and was 14-for-19 per game this season. They’ve completed 76.7% of Academy. The winner of Friday’s game season-high 257 yards in last for 149 yards and a TD, so The Wildcats did allow San their pass attempts over that Class 4A second round will advance to next week’s week’s win in Blanding, led Grantsville will need to be on Juan to throw for nearly 300 span, and are riding an eight- No. 11 Mountain Crest quarterfinals against No. 3 by senior Brittyn Riddle’s its game defensively to stop yards, which could benefit a game winning streak into Mustangs (5-6) at No. 6 Dixie or No. 14 Ridgeline. 114-yard, two-touchdown the Wildcats’ well-rounded Grantsville offense that has Friday’s contest. Stansbury Stallions (7-3) No. 10 Tooele Buffaloes effort. Quarterback Gavin offense, though the Cowboys unleashed a lethal aerial attack The winner will advance to Where: Stallion Stadium, (4-6) at No. 7 Mountain View Brown ran for 81 yards and have only allowed 13.5 points in recent weeks. Over the past the state semifinals, which will Stansbury High School, 5300 Bruins (8-2) Aberdeen Lane, Stansbury Park Where: Mountain View When: Friday, 5 p.m. High School, 665 W. Center Last week: Mountain Crest Street, Orem beat No. 22 Uintah 71-6; When: Friday, 4 p.m. Stansbury did not play Last week: Neither team All-time series: Mountain played Crest leads 3-0 All-time series: Mountain Last meeting: Mountain View leads 3-0 MIKE GARRARD’S Crest 17, at Stansbury 7; Sept. Last meeting: at Mountain ALL CARS ARE 7, 2018 View 34, Tooele 7; Oct. 18, BLUESTAR CERTIFIED BY The scoop: This is the 2019 3RD PARTY INSPECTION second time in the past three The scoop: Two weeks ago, STATIONS Bargain Buggy’s seasons that the Stallions and Mountain View rolled past Mustangs have met in the Tooele in the final game of 2011 FORD F-150 LARIAT 2015 DODGE RAM 2015 FORD F-150 LARIAT 2018 GMC SIERRA 1500 Z71 postseason, with Mountain the regular season. On Friday, stk#TR11159 Bighorn. stk#TR11151 EcoBoost! stk#TR11111 Nice! stk#13006 $ *** $ ** $ *** Crest beating Stansbury in the they’ll meet again with far 243 $ *** 448 444 MONTH 299 MONTH MONTH 2017 semifinals at Rice-Eccles more on the line — it’s win or MONTH Stadium. The Stallions would go home. love nothing more than to send Last time around, the Bruins the Mustangs packing this time stymied the Buffaloes, limiting Great around. them to just 212 yards of total

TRUCKS Deal! Mountain Crest demolished offense. Tooele quarterback Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Buggy’s Price $14,000 Buggy’s Price $19,000 Buggy’s Price $26,000 Buggy’s Price $26,900 Uintah in the first round of Kulani Iongi was just 4-for-14 the playoffs, tying for the for 77 yards and an intercep- 2015 FORD F-150 XLT 2016 FORD F-150 XLT 2018 FORD F150 LARIAT 2018 FORD F-250 XLT ninth-most points scored in a tion, and Nukuluve Helu had #12999 stk#TR11130 Diesel! Great Deal! stk#13044 Loaded! Sunroof, NAV. stk#13025 postseason game in state his- 63 yards and a touchdown $ *** $ *** Great $ *** 504 $458*** 475 604 tory. However, points generally on 13 carries. Anthony Cole MONTH MONTH Deal! MONTH MONTH haven’t been that easy to come led the Buffs with 76 rushing by for the Mustangs this sea- yards on five attempts. son — their previous high for Mountain View has done points in a game was 33, and that to a lot of teams this sea- they’ve been held under 20 son, limiting its opponents to Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Buggy’s Price $27,500 Buggy’s Price $29,500 Buggy’s Price $33,800 Buggy’s Price $40,000 points eight times, including 14 points or fewer in seven of two shutout losses. its eight wins. The Bruins are 2018 RAM 3500 SLT 2018 NISSAN VERSA 1941 PLYMOTH 2018 HYUNDAI SONOTA The Mustangs will lean on able to pair a stingy defense Cummins, Diesel, Tradesman stk#TR11139 Nice! stk#13035 Special Delux, Business Coupe; stk#CM026 ;stk#13033 senior running back Hunter with a potent offense, as they $685*** $175** $210*** $240*** MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH Schroeder, who has racked threw for 274 yards and ran up 1,473 yards and eight TDs for 202 in their first meeting on the ground this season. with the Buffs. Quarterback Quarterback Tadon Burbank Duce Anderson was 24-for-33

CARS has thrown for 1,123 yards with two touchdown passes

Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain and six TDs, with Walker and ran for 106 yards, while Buggy’s Price $44,000 Buggy’s Price $10,500 Buggy’s Price $12,000 Buggy’sSold Price $12,200 Hutchinson (16 catches, 257 McKay Strauss ran for 96 yards yards, three TDs) and Trae and two TDs when the teams 2018 TOYOTA COROLLA 2018 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT 2016 FORD FOCUS TITANIUM 2018 CHEVY MALIBU LT Fuller (13-223-2) as his top Nice! stk#13021 Hatch Back! stk#1307 stk#13028 Sedan, nice! met two weeks ago. Ben Mella targets. caught six passes for 122 yards $251** $227*** $270** $263*** MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH Mountain Crest’s defense and a touchdown. is its strength, and it will The winner of Friday’s game need to be once again as will face No. 2 Sky View or No. Stansbury’s offense averages 15 Cedar Valley in a quarterfi- 414.9 yards per game. Tommy nal game next week. [email protected] Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Christopherson has 1,312 Buggy’s Price $12,695 Buggy’sSold Price $12,800 Buggy’s Price $14,000 Buggy’s Price $15,000 yards and 21 touchdowns on 2012 DODGE CHALLENGER RT 2017 CHRYSLER PACIFICA 2008 NISSAN ARMADA 2010 CHEVROLET TAHOE Classic; stk#12931 Pacifi ca Touring! Beautiful! stk#13029 stk#TR11147 stk#TR11145 $311*** $335*** $92** $143** MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH 25-19, 25-15, 25-15) Wrap Carbon 3, South Summit 1 (25-21, continued from page A10 25-18, 22-25, 25-14) Schedule SUV’S VAN’S 25-19, 25-15) Friday’s games Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Class 3A consolation bracket Buggy’s Price $18,100 Buggy’s Price $21,500 Buggy’s Price $4,500 Buggy’s Price $8,000 Grantsville football vs. Richfield, Judge Memorial 3, Grantsville 1 4 p.m. (25-13, 25-22,14-25, 25-21) 2002 JEEP WRANGLER 2016 JEEP RENEGADE 2014 JEEP CHEROKEE 2016 FORD EDGE SEL Tooele football at Mountain View, stk#TR11154 75th Anniversary! stk#13008 Latitude; stk#TR11158 stk#12963 South Sevier 3, Emery 2 (25-9, 4 p.m. $ ** $ *** $ ** $ *** 19-25, 25-27, 27-25, 15-10) 160 294 238 310 Stansbury football vs. MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH Grand 3, North Sanpete 1 (20-25, Mountain Crest, 5 p.m. Call Now! Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Buggy’s Price $12,000 Buggy’s Price $17,700 Buggy’s Price $13,700 Buggy’s Price $18,600 Call for dental coverage today to help save money on big dental bills. 2019 JEEP CHEROKEE 2018 FORD EXPLORER XLT 2017 FORD EXPEDITION MAX 2017 JEEP WRANGLER TRAILHAWK stk#12979 Low Miles! Limited, so nice! stk#12987 Rubicon Unlimited stk#13023 $402*** $474*** $431** $537** MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH This is real dental insurance from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company that helps pay for over 350 procedures – cleanings, fillings, crowns, even dentures. Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Buggy’s Price $24,700 Buggy’s Price $27,800 Buggy’s Price $27,900 Buggy’s Price $33,700 • No annual maximum, no deductible

Like us on • See any dentist you want – including your own *Our payments include tax, license, fees; 0 Down. *60 mo. @ 3.49% **72 mo. @ 3.74% ***84 mo. 4.49%; - OAC. Facebook • Over 50? Coverage as low as $1 per day

Check Out All Vehicles & Get Pre-Approved Online! Call now to get this www.bargainbuggys.com FREE Information Kit 1-888-919-4729 Call us for cars under 10K! dental50plus.com/utah

*Individual Plan. Coverage not available in all states. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/ certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO, NY; call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN) 426 EAST CIMMARRON • ERDA • 435.882.7711 6197 AW19-1034 THURSDAY October 31, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1 Hometown

Troy Johansen carries gear to prepare the softball fields for evening games in early October. FOR THE

OF Troy Johansen leases the Deseret Peak softball complex from Tooele County. Love Johansen uses the THE money earned from selling concessions to pay for everything, including lights, equipment and concession materials.

STORY GameLIISA LONDON MECHAM PHOTOS ,FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE Troy and Michelle Johansen are keepers of Deseret Peak’s Softball Complex

Several years ago Troy Johansen came home and told his Tosha wife, Michelle, and family, “We bought a ball park!” Johansen, The Grantsville resident, long-time softball coach and advo- Troy and cate had just won the bid to operate Deseret Peak Complex’s Michelle softball fields. He was now responsible for a ballpark complex Johansen’s with nine fields, several soccer fields and a concession stand. daughter-in- With over 30 years of softball coaching experience, Troy was law, works approached by Tooele County officials about operating the soft- the conces- sion stand Sball complex when the county had financial troubles and laid at the ball off most of Deseret Peak’s staff in 2013. park. Troy’s involvement with softball started with coaching his sister’s team, continued as he coached his daughter’s team, and now his granddaughter’s team. His experience and love for soft- ball and “making good young people” through the sport, made Troy a natural person of interest to keep the softball complex open. As a coach and long-time director with the Grantsville

SEE GAME PAGE B12 ® B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY October 31, 2019 SUNDAY DRIVE 2019 Lexus UX 250h AWD is a truly memorable automobile

his week was our first ing the feeling that it’s being time with the new Lexus overworked. The rear motor Tultra-urban UX 250h, also helps with over steer and which is designed for those under steer if needed. who live in the city with lim- The new system also works ited space for an automobile, in conjunction with naviga- yet still want Lexus luxury. tion to predict traffic, hills and The name comes from the other ways that can keep the words Urban X-crossover. The Craig & Deanne Conover batteries charged. The system folks at Lexus explain that GUEST COLUMNISTS will even learn a driver’s hab- they expect the vehicle to be its as he goes through a daily many buyers first Lexus or any of the SUV’s features. routine and will anticipate foray into the luxury market. Lexus engineers set out to cre- places to help with charging, With this in mind the UX is ate a driving experience from adding power etc. competitively priced with even the UX that would mimic as So how did we do after the hybrid that we drove start- closely as possible what the a week of normal driving ing at just $34,000. public would expect from a around Utah Valley? We came “The Lexus UX is designed sedan. in with a very respectable 42 for the modern urban explorer We would have to say mis- miles per gallon — better than seeking a fresh, contempo- sion accomplished. It was the EPA would have expected rary and dynamic take on easy to get in and out of our us to do. Considering the luxury driving,” said Chika driveway, garage and any tight SUV’s base price, such mileage Kako, executive vice president parking situation. The SUV makes the UX a worthwhile of Lexus International and comes with a higher ground purchase. chief engineer of the UX. “We clearance so we felt more in We were also impressed designed the UX to appeal to control on the open road. with the way the hybrid sys- young buyers who seek not Having the hybrid was tem uses the same 2.0 liter, only what is new and exciting, even more enjoyable, since 4-cylinder engine that comes but what is also relevant to Toyota seems to lead the way with the gas only UX. By add- their lifestyles.” in this category with differ- ing the extra electric motors, Although we’re not the ent systems in their vehicles. total horsepower reached 181, youngest buyers at this point Having to come up with a fully which proved to be plenty for in our lives, we still fell in love electric vehicle the engineers normal driving. with the nimble UX right from have focused more on electric However, the UX’s real the start. Being a smaller SUV, additions that increase base magic is its Continuously we found it easy to get around gas mileage. Variable Transmission. CVT town. It is especially great for The new hybrid system lets the electric motors do tight parking and driving situ- uses electric motors on the most of the heavy lifting dur- ations. front and rear of the UX to ing initial acceleration, which Being a luxury crossover, help with linear acceleration mimics a normal gear box, we weren’t disappointed with and keep the engine from giv- then lets the gas-powered motor come into play after the UX has gained speed. We did not experience the gertip controls at the end of tilated along with a heated The new UX is bound to growls and groans that are the hand rest that allows for steering wheel. Yes this would make a statement no matter normally associated with this volume control, change songs be the perfect urban Utah what your age. It looks great, type of set up. It was hard to and more. It became second snow vehicle. Other additions handles great and is a fine tell that we were not driving nature to use those controls as to our test ride were a huge way to get into the luxury SUV with a standard 8-speed trans- much as possible after just a moon roof, blind spot moni- market. See them today at mission. couple of days with the UX. toring and a wireless phone your local Lexus dealer. Inside, the luxury side of Apple CarPlay and Android charger. Base price: $34,000 Lexus really was the high Auto are standard features On the safety side, the UX Price as driven: $43,060 point, with the huge 10.25- along with 4 USB charging comes standard with Forward inch screen up front that ports. The Lexus Enform App Collision Warning and Craig and Deanne Conover comes with a navigation pack- Suite comes with a one-year Intervention, Radar Cruise have been test-driving vehicles age. There was still the Lexus free trial and will allow users Control, Lane Tracking Assist, for nearly a decade. They track pad that we still found to communicate with the UX Lane Departure Warning, receive a new car each week frustrating to use, but it’s get- via Alexa Skills. Pedestrian Detection, Road for a weeklong test drive ting better. The seats of course were Sign Assist and automatic high and adventure. They live in Lexus has added some fin- leather clad, heated and ven- beam headlamps. Springville, Utah. INTERPERSONAL EDGE Quit blaming others when BANNERS things go south for you Q: I am feeling discouraged. I think one thing Gates Yard Signs, Vehicle Magnets, Most of why I am not succeed- seems to do well is not blame ing has to do with other people. himself when situations turn Daneen Skube I try hard but don’t get any- GUEST COLUMNIST against him. I’ve seen a lot of where. So many people are stu- my clients suffer not just with Window Stickers, and More! pid, unhelpful and judgmental. adversity but with a belief that How can you get ahead when problems are proof of inher- the world seems against you? Gates is his indomitable atti- ent badness or inadequacy. A: You’ll get ahead if you tude about failure. He digests Problem solving and self-blame realize that the more you blame setbacks, gathers smarter peo- cannot co-exist. others for your results the less ple and redoubles his plan with For my clients who are par- power you’ll have. Your discour- an improved approach. ents, I ask them to imagine agement is understandable. Lesser mortals, including what they would say or do for People can be stupid, unhelpful myself, spend considerable their children. For my clients and judgmental, however, the time in self-pity. Self-pity com- who are not parents, I ask them way you react determines your pounds if we believe that lucky, to imagine what they’d say or achievements and life content- lovable or smarter people don’t do if they had kids. I am sur- ment. experience much failure. The prised how hard it is for most of Even brilliant people like truth is a human life is a string us to love the one person from Bill Gates find the world is of failures. A good human life is whom we can’t escape. against them. I just watched an a string of failures that result in So take your time to lick excellent documentary, “Inside beginning again wiser. your wounds when discouraged the Mind of Bill Gates. He is No matter how small your but then get up and stare at knee-deep in problem-solving contribution to a problem, your problem to find anything while most people are fearful or accountability is where your you have the power to change. complain. power lies. Yes, other people Unless you are willing to give He has also had big adversi- will act in ways that impede away your power avoid suc- ties. He had a viable solution your progress. However, cumbing to the seduction and about global warming that accountability means these powerlessness of blame. was sidelined with President same difficult people show up Trump’s tariff war with China. to be our teachers compelling The last word(s) What I admire most about us to learn new things. Q: It seems like every time I open my mouth someone finds what I am saying offensive. I try High Quality • Full Color to be sensitive. Is there a clever way to not step on people’s Call for dental coverage today to help toes? save money on big dental bills. A: No, many people right Custom Design & 24 Hour now are lying in wait to be offended. Saying less and lis- This is real dental insurance from Physicians tening more is the only safe Turnaround Available Mutual Insurance Company that helps pay for over alternative. 350 procedures – cleanings, fillings, crowns, even Daneen Skube, Ph.D., execu- dentures. tive coach, trainer, therapist and • No annual maximum, no deductible speaker, also appears as the FOX Channel’s “Workplace Guru” TOOELE • See any dentist you want – including your own each Monday morning. She’s the TRANSCRIPT • Over 50? Coverage as low as $1 per day author of “Interpersonal Edge: Breakthrough Tools for Talking to Anyone, Anywhere, About ULLETIN Call now to get this Anything” (Hay House, 2006). B Information Kit You can contact Dr. Skube at FREE www.interpersonaledge.com or 1-888-919-4729 1420 NW Gilman Blvd., #2845, Issaquah, WA 98027. Sorry, no dental50plus.com/utah personal replies. © 2019 Interpersonal Edge. 58 North Main St. 435-882-0050 *Individual Plan. Coverage not available in all states. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/ certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details about this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO, NY; call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; Distributed by Tribune Content NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN) TOOELE 6197 AW19-1034 Agency, LLC. THURSDAY October 31, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 A BETTER LIFE We just need to have enough courage to see we’re all leaders

Editor’s note: “A Better Life” ent. Eight kids decked out this event was life changing, choose. who are not natural leaders is a weekly column by the USU in costumes made it look enthralling, and magical in its This year’s goals fell come from all walks of life. We Extension – Tooele Office that like Comic-Con had moved own unique way. under these categories: have your classic shy kids, the Autumn Zierenberg focuses on a variety of topics GUEST COLUMNIST to Utah State University’s TLT is a three-day camp Public Speaking, Belonging, extroverts who are leaders in intended to enhance quality of campus. Approximately 150 planned by the eight Utah Networking, Conquering their own way, and the kids life. senior aged 4-Hers hugged State 4-H Ambassadors, and Fears, and National Youth who have never considered old friends and met many new made possible by Utah State Science Day participation. leadership until now. t is common today for peo- sixth-grade) tip kayaks, cook ones while in several small University Extension and Each ambassador taught a I am a firm believer in the ple to assume that anyone extravagant meals, and help groups for a game of Ninja. appointed 4-H advisors. The total of two workshops each quote “Leaders are made, Iwho is involved in leader- run family clubs. While that For those who don’t know main goals of TLT are decided and applied these goals to give they are not born” by Vince ship is a leader themselves. sounds amazing, we haven’t what Ninja is, the best way by the ambassadors and are participants new skills to work Lombardi. Leaders come from But that isn’t always true. touched the surface of what I can describe it is karate- focused around the main idea on and adapt to meet their all walks of life. We just need As a 10-year member in 4-H entails. The last two age chopping people’s wrists and of leadership. Throughout needs. In addition to learning to have enough courage to see Tooele County 4-H, I have groups are intermediates, who ankles until everyone’s out. I the duration of the camp, these skills, the senior 4-Hers that we are all leaders who seen many of my little friends range from seventh to eighth swear it’s safer and less chaotic participants from all over the learned another that is per- are just starting to dabble in in cloverbuds (kindergarten grade, and the senior 4-hers, than it sounds. To someone state attend workshops and haps the most important in life leadership. through second graders) grades 9-12. who has never been to a State learn skills to become better — people skills. play with slime, make arts On Oct. 17, 2019, Teen 4-H event, it would probably friends, teachers, and acquire The simple idea of walking Autumn Zierenberg is a 4-H and crafts, and even start to Leadership Training began look as chaotic as is sounds. professional skills that will up and making yourself known Ambassador for Tooele County. cook. At other times I have at a place that is beloved To these 150 4-Hers and eight help them in their lives regard- to the world is absolutely ter- She is a junior at Stansbury seen Junior 4-Hers (third- to by all Aggies past and pres- Utah State 4-H Ambassadors, less of what profession they rifying for some teens. Teens High School. The myth that people work harder under capitalism Capitalism has been the great engine of unimagined prosperity and unimagined improvements in worker conditions

BARRY BROWNSTEIN And then, everything began amount of hours people an approaching show, and to change. Deaton explains: currently employed have to conjecture what more n the not so distant past, to work by providing more remarkable spectacle could people didn’t work hard, With the beginnings of holidays, vacation, paid be following behind.” Ibut not for the reasons the the agricultural revolution, leave, and sick leave, and ahistorical or socialists think. the trap began to fall apart. then increasing the ability “All was expectancy.” There were no happy peasants Per capita incomes began of others to work by provid- Larcom added, “Changes laboring a few hours in the to grow and, perhaps for ing social care for children, were coming. Things were fields and spending the rest of the first time in history, the elderly, and the disabled going to happen, nobody the day in leisure. They were there was the possibil- and by implementing active could guess what.” starving and had no energy to ity of steadily improving labor market policies. work hard. Far from an idyllic nutrition. Better nutrition If you believe such testi- life, watching one’s children enabled people to grow Ann Jones, writing in Salon, mony is merely anecdotal, suffer from malnutrition and bigger and stronger, which claims “American capital- Diamond relates that being too weak to help must further enabled productiv- ism has failed us,” in part have been a hellish experience. ity to increase, setting up a because we are “overworked.” Charles Dickens, famous an excellent 19th-century and higher-paying work than positive synergy between Jones was a correspondent for defending the poor in example: was the dangerous work of The Nutritional Trap improvements in incomes in Afghanistan. Returning his bestselling novels of harvesting ice in brutal tem- In his book The Great Escape, and improvements in to America, she imagined the mid-1800s, praised the An early specific example peratures. Nobel laureate in economics health, each feeding off the she saw similarities between clean, comfortable working of innovative dynamism If progress continues, those Angus Deaton explains the other. Afghanistan and America: “It conditions of former farm improving jobs happened living in the future, using the “nutritional trap” Britain’s pop- felt quite a lot like stepping girls in a Boston textile fac- when kerosene replaced yardstick of their own time, ulation once experienced: Ignorance of History back into that other violent, tory. whale sperm oil for high- might write of today’s “deplor- By the end of my teaching impoverished world, where quality lighting. Collection able” working conditions and The population of Britain career, ahistorical undergradu- anxiety runs high and people Farm work was more of sperm oil required the working hours. Such is prog- in the eighteenth and early ate students were becoming are quarrelsome.” exhausting and more danger- collectors to spend days ress. Capitalism has been the nineteenth centuries con- disturbingly common. They did Jones longs for what she ous. Those, like Lucy Larcom, scraping spermaceti from great engine of unimagined sumed fewer calories than not know the hellish poverty sees as a Scandinavian utopia, seized the opportunity of a the brain cavity of the prosperity and unimagined they needed for children to the vast majority of humanity where they work “at producing better life. decomposing carcass of a improvements in worker condi- grow to their full potential, had endured for millennia. things for the use of every- Diamond observes that huge whale. Work in oil tions. and for adults to maintain They didn’t believe the past one—not the profit of a few.” entrepreneurial capitalism fields was far from perfect, healthy bodily functioning could have been as brutal as What Jones refuses to under- “has a long history of creat- but it was better than work Barry Brownstein is profes- and to do productive and writers such as Matt Ridley stand is that Scandinavians say ing new, better jobs and also in decomposing brain cavi- sor emeritus of economics and remunerative manual labor. described in his book The theirs is a capitalist economy. of nudging old jobs toward ties. leadership at the University of People were very skinny Rational Optimist. Even worse, the challenging, meaningful Baltimore. He is the author of and very short, perhaps as exposed to hard evidence, Capitalism Has Made Work peak of [Maslow’s] hierarchy Similarly, building and The Inner-Work of Leadership. short as at any previous (or some students refuse to ques- Good of needs.” Diamond gives repairing refrigerators is better Originally published on FEE.org. subsequent) time. tion their positions. Contrary to mythology, Camille Paglia explains 19th-century factory jobs were Deaton explains how the that because “Everything is so great jobs; today’s jobs are lack of nutrition affected the easy now, [undergrads] have even better. Writing in Reason, body. Workers centuries ago a sense that this is the way life Arthur M. Diamond Jr. shares were not strapping; a stunted has always been.” Paglia con- the testimony of an eight-year- body offered the best hope for tinues, “Because they’ve never old English girl who worked survival: been exposed to history, they 14 hours a day on a farm: “It have no idea that these are was like heaven to me when I Throughout history, recent attainments that come was taken to the town of Leeds people adapted to a lack of from a very specific economic and put to work in a cotton calories by not growing too system.” factory.” big or too tall. Not only is Capitalism, she continues, The move from the farm to stunting a consequence of has “produced this cornucopia a better life in the factory was not having enough to eat, around us. But the young seem true in America, too. In my FEE especially in childhood, but to believe in having the gov- essay “Stephen Hawking’s Final smaller bodies require fewer ernment run everything.” Warning: Why His Worries calories for basic mainte- Individuals, ignorant of Were Unwarranted,” I tell the nance, and they make it economics and history, believe story of Lucy Larcom, a 19th- possible to work with less today’s cornucopia always century American poet who, at food than would be needed has been. It is understandable age 11, out of economic neces- by a bigger person. A six- why they might be enamored sity, worked in the textile mills foot-tall worker weighing with their favorite democratic of Lowell, Massachusetts: 200 pounds would have socialist. Believing they will get survived about as well in to keep their cornucopia, they In Lucy’s book, A New the eighteenth century as a dream of obtaining even more England Girlhood, she man on the moon without a as a socialist government pass- writes of her experience spacesuit; on average there es seized wealth on to them. at the mill. In the mill, she simply was not enough food Perhaps also they dream of the encountered other poets, to support a population of world, promised by socialists, singers, and writers who, people of today’s physical where they work less. like her, were hungry for dimensions. education and eagerly Should Government Reduce attended the Lyceum lec- The average 18th-century the Hours We Work? tures of the day. Englishman got fewer calories The democratic socialist than the average individual Jacobin magazine argues we She couldn’t have imag- ® living today in sub-Saharan work too many hours and ined today’s America—a wattsmart helps us Africa. Because they couldn’t blames capitalism for this much higher standard of eat, these poor Englishmen “problem.” They wonder, “how living with fewer mill work- worked little. Deaton writes: would we organize time dif- ers and more people pursu- ferently if we were free from ing their dreams. Yet, she The small workers of the the demands of capitalism?” was keenly aware that her eighteenth century were Writing in the Jacobin, Matt world was already chang- effectively locked into a Bruening calls for forced ing. “Things that looked nutritional trap; they could reductions in the hours miraculous” to her parents save big not earn much because they Americans work: were commonplace to her. were so physically weak, and they could not eat There is a good case for “Our attitude—the because, without work, they redistributing the work in attitude of the time,” did not have the money to the US a bit more broadly. wrote Larcom, “was that buy food. The best way to do that of children climbing their would be to decrease the dooryard fence, to watch Johan Norberg in his book © 2019 Rocky© 2019 Mountain Power. wattsmart is registered in U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. Progress reports the research By teaming up with wattsmart, McKay-Dee Hospital and Intermountain Healthcare findings of economic historian and Nobel laureate Robert A Higher State of Things secured over $130,000 in annual energy cost savings – money that can support Fogel: Intermountain Healthcare’s real priority: providing the best possible patient care. The simplicity of a child’s ways and notions, his ready Two-hundred years ago belief of everything he is told, his artless love, his frank Incentives and expertise from Rocky Mountain Power’s wattsmart Business can some twenty percent of confidence, his confession of helplessness, his ignorance of make it easier for you to do what you do best. Find out how. wattsmart.com. the inhabitants of England evil, his inability to conceal his thoughts, his contentment, and France could not work his prompt forgetfulness of trouble, his admiring without at all. At most they had coveting; and, above all, his reverential spirit, looking at enough energy for a few all things about him as wonderful, as tokens and types of hours of slow walking per day, which condemned the One Invisible, are all evidence of his being lately (as it most of them to a life of were) a visitant in a higher state of things. begging. — Cardinal John Henry Newman B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY October 31, 2019

Phoebe and Her Unicorn by Dana Simpson Adam@Home by Rob Harrell

Heart of the City by Mark Tatulli The Fusco Brothers by J.C. Duffy

Pooch Café by Paul Gilligan The Duplex by Glenn McCoy

LIO by Mark Tatulli Fred Basset by Alex Graham

Cornered by Baldwin In the Bleachers by Steve Moore

Tank McNamara by Bill Hinds & Jeff Millar

Baldo by Hector Cantu & Carlos Castellanos

Universal Crossword Horoscope by Eugenia Last Edited by David Steinberg October 28, 2019 ARIES (March 21-April 19): ACROSS 47 Huge 3 Red or 34 “Slippery” Finish what you start, and keep 1 Command Starbucks Dead tree moving toward your goal. Refuse used with size 4 Become 36 Grinder, to let what others decide sway your opinion or stop you from Cut and 48 “Hurry entrenched by another Thatababy by Paul Trapp Copy up, watch- 5 Blunt name reaching your objective. ★★★ 6 IV maker!”? blade 37 Small town TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A amounts 51 Pay 6 Salsa sing- descriptor changeable attitude will help you 9 Not attention to er Cruz 38 Alternative adjust and excel. If you are open suitable 52 “My bad!” 7 Stream magazine to working with the inevitable, 14 Bargain- 53 ___ Cheese 8 What old founder you will find a path that leads to basement (Doritos sofas do Eric greater success. ★★★ 15 Pitching flavor) 9 Suffix for 39 Head, in GEMINI (May 21-June 20): stat 55 Japanese “percent” Calais Don’t look back or try to undo 16 Takes it dog 10 Like 42 “Awesome!” the impossible. Opportunity easy 57 Request for some 43 What a stands in front of you, not behind. 17 “Hurry up, a next-day healthy bad winner Concentrate on what matters dancer!”? delivery, yogurt does ★★★ 19 Happen say, and 11 ___-Lorraine 44 Novice most. next what each 12 Full of 45 Aim CANCER (June 21-July 22): 20 Like of 17-, moxie 46 Tried out Take the initiative to sort through some 25-, 35- 13 Fly with a 47 “(I’m a) any unfinished business you coincidences and 48- reduplica- Ramblin’ have with someone. You have 21 Accurate Across is tive name Wreck From plenty to gain if you engage in statement 61 In need of 18 Triceps’ Georgia ___” something creative. ★★★★★ 22 Alpine sleep places 49 Language LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Keep transport 62 “___ the 22 Folder group that moving forward. You will alleviate 25 “Hurry up, season ...” projection gave us stress and anxiety if you engage music 63 “I’m at your 23 Be a “kayak” in activities that will help you producer!”? service” blowhard 50 Billiards achieve something you feel pas- 29 Shady 64 Plain 24 Partner of shot sionate about doing. ★★ spots in bagels “ready” and 54 Eleventh VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): gardens don’t have “willing” ___ Interaction will be your best 31 Sleep them 26 ___ Park, 56 Commercials source for information, imagina- 32 Mowgli’s 65 Sault ___ Colorado 57 Signal tion and innovation. Start conver- bear friend Marie 27 “Take ___ boosts on 33 Celebrated 66 Spy’s Train” Twitter, sations, and take part in events 35 “Hurry up, mission, (Duke briefly that will open your mind to new smelter!”? for short Ellington 58 Mo. when challenges. ★★★★ 40 League song) Kwanzaa LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): members DOWN 28 Boat’s starts Make a point to do something 41 Participate 1 Mac steering 59 Mood to lower stress. A good work- in, as a alternatives device music? out, taking care of unfinished contest 2 Response 30 No-good 60 “The ___ business or spending time with 43 Cheese to a 33 Meal at a & Stimpy someone who makes you feel gadgets rubdown palace Show” calm will suffice. ★★★ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Fast! by Paul Coulter Refuse to let anxiety take over when you should be pouring your energy into something concrete. Use your creativity to come up with a plan that will encourage positive change. ★★★ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Ideas will flow freely, but that doesn’t mean they are right. Remain cautious; start only what you know you can finish. ★★★ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): The tide’s turning, and the time to put a change in place is now. Mix business with pleasure, and it will help stir the pot and speed things up. ★★★★ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Listen carefully. It will be easy to misunderstand someone who is trying to manipulate you. Emotions should be put aside when dealing with sensitive issues. ★★ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Involvement will be your ticket to new beginnings. Initiate pro- posals, contracts and financial issues. An inside scoop will help you make a wise decision. ★★★★★

Answers on B5 THURSDAY October 31, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5 Bulletin Board

mation, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We Fundraiser Saturday November 10 starting Winter Coat Available call Allene at 435-830-0465 or Elizabeth at 435-840-3683. Tooele are located at West Elementary School, at 11 a.m. Saturday November 2nd from 11 a.m. 435-884-0825 or 435-241-9200. 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope Senior Center to 1 p.m. Free coats, winter caps and through the south side doors. Craft Fair gloves while supplies last. For adults and Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U to Recovery” The senior center is for the enjoyment of WOTM will be hosting a Craft Fair on children. This group meets Sundays at 5 p.m. at the Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 all seniors 60 and older. Center hours are St. Marguerite Catholic School Saturday November 16 from 11 a.m. to 5 Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 in Tooele Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Students of all faiths are welcome from p.m. Several vendors will be there to help Main St., Tooele. For more information, (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to all Friday 8 a.m. to Noon. New and exciting preschool through 8th grade at Tooele you with your holiday shopping. Historical Society contact Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann those affected by someone else’s addic- activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, County’s only faith-based school. at 435-849-4180. tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help crafts, pickleball, Mexican train, tangled Featuring all-day Kindergarten, all-day Veteran’s Appreciation Historical books by sharing our experience, strength and A Veteran’s Appreciation dinner will be art, yoga, exercise program, line dancing, preschool, junior high grades 6-8, small Tooele County Historical Society’s books Alcoholics Anonymous hope. For more information, please con- held on Thursday November 21st at 5:30 Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 60 South wood carving, Wii games, watercolor class class sizes, and an enhanced STEM cur- are available to purchase at meetings. The tact Terri at 435-313-4851. movies and health classes. Meals-On- riculum. Give us a call at 435-882-0081 or p.m. History of Tooele County Volume II is $35, Main Street. Daily at 7 a.m. 12 noon and 8 p.m. Park in back and go in side door. Wheels available for homebound. Lunch visit www.stmargschool.org. Entertainment The Mining, Smelting, and Railroading in Military Items Wanted served weekdays. For 60 and above, sug- When you no longer want your military The band True Story will play on Saturday Tooele is $25, and we also have eight note Alcoholics Anonymous gested contribution is $3. For those under items, do not take them to Deseret November 9th from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 cards depicting four different pioneer Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are also 60, cost is $5. Transportation available to Education Industries or a thrift store. Bring them p.m. buildings for $4. These make great gifts held every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 the store or doctor visits for residents in — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, boots, for family and friends. Please call Alice p.m., at St. Barnabus Church, 1784 Aaron Tooele and Grantsville areas. For trans- Tooele Technical College Dale at 435-882-1612 if you would like to shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, belts, Programs with space available include the Thanksgiving Dr., Tooele. portation information call (435) 843-4114. The Lodge will be closed on Thursday purchase these books. canteens, pouches, old photos, etc. — POST (Peace Officer Standards Training) For more information about the Tooele November 28 for Thanksgiving. to 775 S. Coleman Street. They will be program (Satellite Police Academy), Young People in Recovery center, call 435-843-4110. Seeking Historical Items Young People in Recovery (YPR) hold displayed with honor and respect. Call Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) pro- The Tooele County Historical Society all recovery meetings on Thursdays at 6 Matthew or Tina at 435-882-8688. gram and Software Development. These Tooele Pioneer Museum Eagles would like members of the community p.m. in the Grantsville City Library, and 47 E Vine Street, Free Admission. Open programs and others are offered at Tooele Children’s Choir Auditions who have any family or personal histories, also on the first and third Friday of the Memorial Day through Labor Day, Friday Tech. Enroll today and begin training for a Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi- Sunday Breakfasts photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, month at 5:30 p.m. in the Remington Park and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open most promising career. Visit tooeletech.edu or tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 Breakfasts will be served every Sunday VHS tapes or newspaper articles that you Apartments’ Clubhouse, 495 W. Utah Ave., Tuesdays year round 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. call student services at 435-248-1800 for years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake, morning this month from 9 to 11 a.m. would like to donate to our organization Tooele. Questions contact Adam at 480- Open other times by appointment. Call more information. owner and director of Blake Music Studios, Order from the menu or have the special to please call us. We are also looking for 695-6611, Audrey 435-255-9518 or Heidi at 435-882-3168, 435-830-9784, 435-840- directs the choir. Blake has a degree in for $5. Adults pay $7 from the menu and books, newspaper articles, photos, bro- 435-255-9905. 5139. World Class Indian arrowhead collec- Adult Education children 11 years and under are $3.50. Bad chures or any history that pertains to the vocal performance and has taught at the tion. www.tooelepioneermuseum.org, Get your high school diploma this year at Beer is available. Public invited. Tooele County area. If you would like to collegiate level. If your child loves to sing the Tooele Community Learning Center. Family support group donate them to our organization, or if you Get your loved one sober. The USARA and you are looking for an exceptional All classes required for a high school Mobile Vet Center Social Room would let us make a copy for the Tooele Craft family support group is held musical experience for them, this is it. For To better serve veterans located in Tooele diploma, adult basic education, GED prep- The Social Room will be open at Noon, 7 County Historical Society, please call 435- Mondays at 6 p.m. in the large reading more information and to register for an County, the Mobile Vet Center (MVC) will aration and English as a second language days a week beginning September 1. 882-1612. room at the Tooele City Library. Group audition, please visit blakemusicstudios. visit Tooele every Wednesday from 10 are available. Register now to graduate books and materials provided. Craft is a com or call 435-277-0755. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the eastern side of the — just $50 per semester. Located at 211 Family Night free program for family members who Walmart parking lot, 99 W. 1280 North, Tooele Blvd. Call 435-833-8750. Adult edu- Family Night November 2, 6:30 p.m. Rocky Mountain Hospice Groups and Events have a loved one with a substance use Tooele. The MVC provides free, confiden- cation classes are for students 18 and over. Adults $7, Kids 12 and under $3.50. Bingo Want to have more meaning in your life. disorder. For more information, call Heidi tial counseling for theater veterans of all to follow. Tooele County Arts Guild Do you want to do something that is ESOL Warr at 435-255-9905. conflicts. For further information contact Election Day All artists from Tooele County age 13 and satisfying and of great service to your Dave Brown at 801-255-1499, call our 24/7 ESOL conversational classes are held above are welcome to join the Tooele community? Then become a Rocky Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Tooele Don’t forget to Vote! November 5th Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group national call center 1-877-WARVETS or County Arts Guild for an evening, or for Join us the 2nd Monday of each month Mountain Hospice volunteer. No experi- Community Learning Center. ESOL stu- visit vetcenter.va.gov the year as a member. Benefits of mem- from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical ence required. All training, background dents may also come anytime the center is Fundraisers Diabetes Fundraiser dinner, November 6 bership include the opportunity to display Center in Tooele. The Tooele County check and TB tests provided by Rocky open for individualized study. Registration Donate to library at 6:00 p.m. Pulled Pork Sandwiches $7 your artwork for show and sale in various Health Department’s Aging Services pro- Mountain. The only requirement is your Please remember the “Friends of the is $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele Shop with a Hero. November 16th venues around Tooele County, as well as gram is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s desire to help someone in need. Please Tooele City Library” while doing home Blvd. Call 435-833-8750 for more informa- Hamburgers, Hot Dogs and Brats with regular updates on events in our commu- Association Caregiver Support Groups. contact Diane Redman at Rocky Mountain cleaning and donate your used books to tion. Bake Sale. Pool tourney starts at 12:00 nity. The best benefit is meeting other art- The groups are designed to provide emo- Hospice at 801-397-4904. the bookstore in the library. Money from noon. Carver Lewis will appear. ist friends you wouldn’t meet otherwise! tional, educational and social support for book sales is used to support programs Early Head Start The Next Chapter Call 435-228-8217 for more information. caregivers. Questions call 435-277-2440. within the library. The library is located at Do you have a child under age 3? Are you The Next Chapter is a free social support currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Head Auxiliary Meeting 128 W. Vine St. For more information, call The Auxiliary Meeting will be held Ladies Community Club of and educational program to help widows Start is a free program for eligible families Food Addicts in Recovery 435-882-2182 or go online to tooelecity. November 11 at 7 p.m. Tooele and widowers adjust to the loss of their that offers quality early education for Anonymous org. Thank you for your support. The Auxiliary Meeting will be held To view upcoming events, learn more spouse through monthly activities. You infants and toddlers in the home; parent Are you having trouble controlling the November 25 at 7:00 p.m. about our organization, or to become a are invited to join others who are on the education; comprehensive health services way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery Books for the Whole Family member, please visit gfwctooele.org. same page as you, to begin a new chapter Donated children’s books and paperbacks to women before, during and after preg- Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- Aerie Meetings ery program for anyone suffering from in your life story. Call Sarah with Tooele are for sale for 25 cents, and hard-covers nancy; nutrition education and family The Aerie meeting will be held November Tooele County Quilt Guild food addiction. Meetings are held every County Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. support services. Call 435-841-1380 or 7 at 8:00 p.m. at Ogden We would like to invite you to see a dis- Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, more details. on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11 801-268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for free The Aerie meeting will be held November play of our quilts for Veteran’s. Thursday 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele additional information. 21 at 8:00 p.m. November 7 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Sons of Utah Pioneers north back entrance. For more informa- City Library. All proceeds go back to the in the Auditorium of the Tooele County Anyone interested in the history of Tooele tion, call Millicent at 435-882-7094 or library for projects and programs. Free developmental evaluation Friday Night Dinners Health Department Building located at City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, we DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers Colleen at 435-882-9019 or visit www. November 8, 5:30 p.m. until gone, Chili 151 N. Main Street. need you. Please come and join us for a Bingo is back a variety of services to families with and Cornbread foodaddicts.org. Everyone is welcome to potluck social dinner at the LDS church, St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. TOPS Weight Loss Support attend. 192 W. 200 South, Tooele. For more infor- its bingo games again on Fridays starting Individualized services are available to Family Night Group mation, please contact Joe Brandon, 435- at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time. enhance development in communication, November 9, 6:30 p.m. Grilled Cheese and Tooele County Aging The TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- 830-9783 or 435-830-9784. The local Sons Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with motor development, cognition, social/ Soup dinner and bingo Weight Loss Support Group meets every of Utah Pioneers meets the first Thursday questions. emotional development, self-help skills teers to help us meet the needs of seniors State Fall Festival November 16 Tuesday in the Cornerstone Baptist Church in the community. Many seniors require of each month at 6:30 p.m. and health concerns. Contact us for a free located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. developmental evaluation at 435-833- assistance and need rides to doctors or TC Squares Dance Club Grantsville Planning Meeting Weigh-in begins at 5:30 p.m. followed by other professionals. Rides help seniors live 0725. The Planning Meeting will be held a meeting at 6 p.m. Men, women and chil- The TC Squares Dance Club has begun more independent lives. Call 435-843-4114 dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke Grantsville Irrigation Company November 19 at 7 p.m. dren are invited to attend. Come and let for more information. The Grantsville and us help you live a healthier lifestyle! For Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400 Grantsville Irrigation would like to thank Charity Past President’s Dinner Tooele Senior Centers also are in need of West, Tooele, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Please it’s users for another successful season. more information visit TOPS.org or con- volunteers. For more information about Auxiliary Past President’s Dinner will tact Mary Lou Beck at 435-228-8202. bring finger food to share. For more infor- The system has been shut down but it can Tooele Children’s Justice Center be held November 20, 7:00 p.m. at volunteering at the Grantsville Center call mation, contact Woody at 435-850-2441, Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in take up to a week to completely drain. Bonneville Brewery. Museum volunteers needed 435-884-3446. For volunteering at the Roberta at 801-349-5992 or visit the club’s We’re looking forward to serving you next need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and Tooele Valley Museum & Historical Park is Tooele Center call 435-843-4110. website at tcsquares.com. year. Please contact the office at 435-884- snacks. We appreciate all donations. For Presidents Project seeking volunteers. Do you enjoy history 3451, [email protected], or Facebook inquiries or drop-off, call 435-843-3440. 25 Life’s Worth Living Foundation Monte Carlo Night, November 23, 5:00 or science? Volunteers at the museum can Tooele County Homemakers with any questions. S.100 East, Tooele. p.m. Suicide support group meetings are We would like to invite all ladies to our gain new skills or practice old ones. We held every fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at are looking for people to help with orga- Homemakers club. Meetings are held on Share the past United Methodist Dinner Happy Thanksgiving November Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. the first Tuesday of every month with a Share the past, submit a history, obitu- Tooele United Methodist Church offers a nization, exhibit development, gardening Main Street in Tooele, in the classroom by 28 and educational program development. luncheon and raffle, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., ary, or a picture of a deceased relative. free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and the cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal September through May. Located at 151 The Family History Center in Grantsville social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is Volunteer positions are seasonal and year thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- round. Scheduling is flexible. Volunteers N Main, in the auditorium of the Health is assembling a record of Grantsville served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. Elks cide, please plan on attending. Please go Department and USU Extension offices. residents. Your submission may be made must be at least 16 years old. To apply or on Facebook and like our page to keep First Baptist Food Pantry request more information, send email to: Come out and enjoy some fun. $5 due by emailing to [email protected] or by Meetings current with our latest news and events. per year. For more information, call Eileen The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- Lodge floor meetings are held the sec- [email protected] coming into the center at 115 E. Cherry St., Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworth- 435-882-5009 or 435-849-0854, Dianne ing an emergency food pantry to meet ond and fourth Tuesday of every month. or by mail to PO Box 744, Grantsville, Utah Tooele Gem and Mineral Society livingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. 435-224-4814, or Thiel 435-238-8245. 84074. Come in and receive help from our the needs of our community. Hours are House committee meetings are held every The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society Thank you and we hope to see you all this trained consultants. For more information, Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. First first and third Tuesday of the month. All Health Department and Aging meets the first Thursday of the month. September. call 435-884-5018 or 435-224-5010. Baptist Church is located at 580 S. Main members are welcome and encouraged Meetings are held from 7 to 9 p.m. in Services hours Street. For information, call 435-882-2048. to attend. The Tooele County Health Department the downstairs conference room of the Tooele County Quilters Senior Center and Aging Services’ new hours of opera- Baby blankets needed Pioneer Museum, 47 E. Vine St., Tooele. All meetings are held on the third Tuesday The senior center is for the enjoyment of Friday Night Dinner tion are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- Come and learn about rocks, minerals, of each month in the Tooele County all seniors 60 and older. Center hours are Dinner every Friday night from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. to noon. ery at Mountain West Medical Center. and ways to craft them, and enjoy field Health Dept. auditorium. Dues are $20 per Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., p.m. For Elks members and guest. Check out our calendar on our main page Blankets should be new and in good trips for rock collecting. Membership is year to be paid at the first meeting. Friday 8 a.m. to Noon. New and excit- for holiday hours and closures. For more ing activities include pinochle, bingo, condition. Homemade blankets are also Sunday Brunch $15 per year. For more information email Annual Messiah Performance All you can eat Sunday Brunch $10 from 11 information call 435-277-2301. crafts, bunko, therapeutic coloring, flint accepted if new. Donations can be turned [email protected]. Rehearsal’s for the 35th Annual Christmas in to the volunteer desk at Mountain West a.m. to 2 p.m. For Elks member and guest. knapping, yoga, fly tying and exercise Local author seeks photos Parkinson’s disease Support performance of Handel’s “Messiah” will program, wood carving and health Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street in A local author and historian is seeking Group begin October 13 at the LDS Chapel, classes. Meals-On-Wheels available for Tooele. Call Diane at 435-843-3691 with Disabled Veterans original photographs of Saltair, Black A diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease can be 10th West Utah Avenue, Tooele at 7:00 homebound. Lunch served weekdays. any questions. Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. p.m. As in the past, the presentation For 60 and above, suggested contribu- Community Closet Chapter 20 as well as any similar turn-of-the-century Tooele has a support group for persons will be in two parts, with the Christmas tion is $3. For those under 60, cost is Clean out your closets. The Community The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County attractions and resorts for an upcoming with Parkinson’s disease and their caregiv- portion December 15 at Grantsville High $5. Transportation available to the store Closet is accepting donations for gently Chapter 20, for the Disabled American book project. Those who wish to con- ers. You can learn how others are coping School and the Easter portion in March. or doctor visits for residents in Tooele used clothing. Donations are accepted Veterans holds monthly general member- tribute information or photographs of with PD and how to live well. We meet the This is an inter-faith Community Choir and Grantsville areas. For transportation at your neighborhood school. Contact ship meetings at the Pioneer Museum, these parks should contact Emma Penrod third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. and Orchestra. All singers and musicians information call 435-843-4114. For more Christy Johnson at 435-830-4706 with any 47 E. Vine Street (rear basement door at [email protected]. Contributions at Tooele Technology College, 88 S. Tooele are welcome to participate. For more information about the Grantsville center, questions. entrance) in Tooele, every third Thursday will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be Blvd., Tooele. For information, call Hal at information, contact Barbara Wallace 801- call 435-884-3446. of the month at 7 p.m. We welcome and released pictorial history book. There is 707-5671. Daughters of Utah Pioneers invite all veterans to come join us in the no such thing as too many photographs Moose comradery with other veterans at our The DUP is seeking any family histories, as the author needs a minimum of 160 monthly meetings. Chapter 20 now has Bulletin Board Policy photographs, books, stories or vintage photographs, and any help is greatly Meals at the Lodge trained Chapter Service Officer’s (CSO’s) If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at 882- artifacts (before 1900) to display at the appreciated. Friday and Saturday night dinners will be to answer questions concerning your VA 0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Board” is DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 served from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday night din- benefits. Nations Service Officers (NSO’s) Tooele Valley Free Masons for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit organiza- W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. tions, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. Please limit ners change weekly or you can order from are available by appointment to help vet- Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your the menu items Saturday night. All meals erans and their families submit claims for second Friday of each month for din- Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please call the adver- are for a reasonable price. No orders taken compensation, obtain health and educa- ner and socializing. If you are interested tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or tising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch specials are tional well-earned benefits. ALL DAV ser- or have questions, please join us at the Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit day prior to the desired publication date. available at the lodge from 11 a.m. For vices are Free of Charge. For information, Lodge, located at the corner of Settlement www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or members and their guests only. please join our monthly meetings. No Canyon Road and state Route 36, or call at www.exploretooele.com. Breakfast monthly meetings are held in December. 435-277-0087. Call commander Penny Larson 801-359- Breakfast will be served every Sunday 8468 or Adjutant James Yale at 435-849- Tooele Valley Family History Comics Page Puzzle Answers Schools meeting at 10:30 a.m. until gone. Please 0521 or Senior Vice Dustee Thomas at Center from page B4 attend the men’s meeting at 9:30 a.m. and 435-830-8487. Please leave messages if Research your ancestors free with trained Story and Craft Hour the women’s meeting at 11:30 a.m., and Hidato Sol. 10/28 no contact. Family Search volunteers at the Tooele Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the enjoy a great breakfast. Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 the adventures of books and make fun Membership Retention East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. Hours crafts. For more information, call 435-833- Membership Retention week will be held Knights of Columbus of operation: Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West Sunday November 3rd thru Saturday Essay Contest Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings November 9th. There will be several The Knights of Columbus are sponsoring Tooele. Please enter through the south by appointment only. Special classes events during the week starting with a Youth Essay Contest open to all Catholic side doors. offered regularly. Call the center for more a Moose Legion Fundraiser on Sunday. Student’s in 8th to 12th Grade. The Theme Please stop by the lodge to see all the information. Free Preschool Hour is “The Meaning and how you Embody activities planned for our members during the Virtue of Charity”. All essay’s are due Tooele Family Al-Anon Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele the week. Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour November 3rd. 1st prize $50, 2nd and 3rd Al-Anon meetings are held Wednesdays of learning, singing and creating. The class Fundraiser prize $25. Contact Douglas Andrus at 435- at 11 a.m. in the Tooele Pioneer Museum’s is for all children up to 5 years old. Please WOTM will host a Higher Degree 840-1233 basement at the back of the building. For come and enjoy the fun. For more infor- questions or more information, please

You Have Fascinating Neighbors! Read Their Stories in Every Issue! TOOELETRANSCRIPT We’re Your Hometown! Subscribe Today: 435.882.0050 BULLETIN or TooeleOnline.com B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY October 31, 2019 Collect tree bark for fun craft projects

hat’s better this fall eries ... like taking a closer Use when camping: When than taking leisurely look at the bark on trees. Is you head off for a camping Wfamily walks to grab it knobbly and cracked? Talk trip now or next summer, keep some fresh air and enjoy the about the colors and shapes. in mind that dry birch bark is stimulation of the outdoors? Some might even look like an ideal fire starter. Collect it While everyone might recog- pieces to a puzzle. How does from the ground on day hikes, nize houses and neighbors, bark from an oak look differ- and keep in your pockets for and get caught up in collecting ent from that of a maple? use when you get back to your fallen leaves along the way, If you live in a rural area or campsite. this time can also draw every- near a nature preserve where on the ground, bring it home one’s attention to new discov- you are allowed to collect bark for fun craft and decorating OTHER BARKS projects. Or, if you have a pile You can use any kind of bark of firewood, use the bark from pieces in creative ways. the cut logs and branches. Outfit a house: Decorate a (Never strip bark off of a living milk carton bird feeder to hang tree, as that can harm it.) in your backyard for feathered friends. Cover the “roof” and BIRCH BARK closed sides with strips of bark Since we have an abun- in all shapes and sizes, along dance of beautiful birch bark with a few tiny pine cones. Or, strewn in the woods where we decorate a wooden “house” walk and hike, I use the outer from a craft store for an indoor thin layer for unique craft proj- story time prop. (Use a glue ects and as a fire starter. gun for best results.) Cards: Place a thin layer Photo frame: Cover a frame of bark between heavy books with bits and pieces of bark for a day or two to flatten it, using a glue gun. Place a photo then trim the edges and write of your family on a nature a note to someone directly on walk inside. the lightest side of the bark • • • with pen. Tuck it in an enve- Donna Erickson’s award- lope and send to a friend. If winning series “Donna’s Day” you have lots of bark, make is airing on public television sets of cards and envelopes to nationwide. To find more of give as presents. Or simply cut her creative family recipes Ansel Elgort mini gift tags, punch a hole and activities, visit www.don- at the end, slip string through nasday.com and link to the ld guard Hollywood Apple was the top bidder and knot. NEW Donna’s Day Facebook moviemaker Martin among streaming services Cover recycled containers: fan page. Her latest book is OScorsese struggled for a new musical version of Wrap and glue a piece of birch “Donna Erickson’s Fabulous with Netflix to get legitabil- “A Christmas Carol,” star- bark to a tin can for a charm- Funstuff for Families.” ity for “The Irishman.” ring Ryan Reynolds and Will ing vase or pencil holder, or Netflix agreed to show “The Ferrell (who will also pro- around a small glass jar for a © 2019 Donna Erickson Irishman” for three weeks duce and share $60 million). votive candleholder. Distributed by King Features Synd. in theaters before its Nov. George C. Scott starred 27 streaming. But the major in a musical version of “A movie chains balked at show- Christmas Carol” for CBS ing the film for only three in 1984, and now his son weeks. Why should they Campbell Scott will star in spend a fortune publicizing a Broadway production for a film destined for Netflix eight weeks through Jan. Adult wary about tonsillectomy subscribers 21 days later? 5, with the magical Andrea Scorsese had to settle for Martin. A new score will be DEAR DR. ROACH: My risk of major complications daughter fizzy water daily. All three weeks at Broadway’s mostly Christmas carols, so doctor recommends a tonsil- (perhaps around 3%). One her water bottles and sippy historic Belasco Theatre the audience will be able to lectomy based on the fact that patient told me that the first cups are filled with some (being converted from a sing along. At 58, Campbell I suffer from chronic strep. I two weeks after surgery were kind of carbonated water. legitimate theater into a is the same age as his father am apprehensive about this horrendous, but gradually My granddaughter’s appetite movie house). The Robert when he played Ebenezer surgery as an adult. What are improved over time. seems to have decreased. De Niro, Al Pacino and Joe Scrooge. the realistic risks of the surgery As always, it’s a balance Could this be caused by the Pesci starrer will still have to • • • versus continuing to experi- between benefits and risks fizzy water? Is it harmful to be booked into a Hollywood “The Big Bang Theory” ence regular cases of strep of surgery. But it’s a difficult her stomach? — L.B. theater for one week prior cast have moved on. Jim throat? — O.C. enough surgery that you are ANSWER: I don’t recom- to Dec. 31 to qualify for the Parsons (Sheldon) will be ANSWER: Strep throat wise to be apprehensive, and mend carbonated water for Oscars. streaming in Netflix’s “The infections that are chronic I would recommend surgical babies or small children. The • • • Boys in the Band” film. (lasting more than three consultation only if your symp- then are switched to a daily dissolved gas in the water can When Ansel Elgort (Tony Simon Helberg (Wolowitz) is months) or recurrent are toms were severe enough and dose of 1,000 to 2,000 IU. distend the stomach, causing in Steven Spielberg’s “West starring in the Amazon musi- indications for tonsillectomy significantly impact your life. However, some people prefer cramps, and that gas has to Side Story” remake) was cal “Annette,” with Oscar- in adults; however, this is an • • • a weekly dose, and 10,000 to come out, meaning burps or quoted as saying he wanted winner Marion Cotillard and uncommon surgery in adults, DEAR DR. ROACH: Three 20,000 would be the usual flatulence. The sense of disten- “a nonsexual open relation- Adam Driver. Kunal Nayyar and there isn’t a lot of pub- years ago, my mother was pre- dose. tion in the stomach might be ship” and would “like to find (Raj) stars in “Think Like a lished data on the effectiveness scribed 50,000 IU of vitamin D Perhaps 10% to 20% of the causing her to eat less as well. a lot more love” beyond his Dog,” with Megan Fox and of treatment. Some data show per week. I read that this dose time, in my experience, people Stick to tap or bottled water in relationship with his high Josh Duhamel. Mayim Bialik that tonsillectomy does reduce can lead to serious complica- do need higher doses, and reasonable amounts. school sweetheart, ballerina (Amy) toplines the new Fox incidence of infection, as tions if continued for more 50,000 is not unheard of (some • • • Violetta Komyshan, it set TV series “Carla.” Melissa would be expected. Other data than a month or two. How people have a genetic condi- Dr. Roach regrets that off a Twitter storm against Rauch (Bernadette) is cur- show improved quality of life common is it for someone to be tion requiring high doses). he is unable to answer indi- his “West Side Story” Maria rently streaming in the Meryl and fewer missed work days. on such a high dose for three However, this dosing should vidual questions, but will (Rachel Zegler), after her Streep/Gary Oldman film My own experience is limit- years? Should my mother insist be guided by blood levels, and incorporate them in the heartfelt message about “The Laundromat.” ed to a handful of patients: All that her doctor take her off this I certainly would feel better column whenever possible. Elgart when they completed Meanwhile, Kaley Cuoco have had significant improve- medication? — L.H. knowing that your mother has Readers may email questions filming. His Twitter fans were (Penny) is worth $55 mil- ment in the number and ANSWER: Fifty thousand had her level measured if con- to ToYourGoodHealth@med. so incensed they called the lion and is spending her time severity of infections. On the units a week is frequently given tinuing this high dose. cornell.edu. 17-year-old a “homewrecker” building a dream house for other hand, the surgery itself is for eight to 12 weeks in people *** and “heartbreaker,” along her and new husband Karl unpleasant, and that’s putting with significant deficiency in DEAR DR. ROACH: My © 2019 North America Synd., Inc. with other unprintable Cook. Even though they’ve it mildly. There is a significant vitamin D, and people often daughter gives her 3-year-old All Rights Reserved things, and she shut down been married a year, they still her Twitter account. Elgart, don’t live together, which has as of this writing, has yet to people all a-twitter. That’s tell his fans to back off. “West new ... live apart ‘til you grow • You’ve probably read about • If you ever visit the Alpine • • • Side Story” opens Dec. 18, together. the unprecedented casualties village of Saint Veran, take Thought for the Day: “A pre- 2020. suffered on all sides in World a good look at the construc- marital lovers’ quarrel should • • • © 2019 King Features Synd., Inc. War I. You probably didn’t tion of the early buildings — never last more than three know, though, that 60,000 of none of the walls meet at a minutes. In the first year of those casualties were due to 90-degree angle. Why aren’t marriage, a four-minute quar- avalanches caused by gunfire they square? According to BY SAMANTHA WEAVER rel should be acceptable. After in the Alps. the beliefs of early towns- six years, and eight-minute • It was influential American folk, the devil lurks in square • In 1962, a group of oceanog- quarrel is allowed. A 10-min- theoretical physicist Richard corners. raphers sailed off to watch ute quarrel is permissible Feynman who made the fol- an undersea volcano off • Studies show a correlation after a decade. Those married lowing sage observation: “It the coast of Japan whose between tight shoes and longer have more to quarrel doesn’t matter how beauti- eruption seemed imminent. larger appetites. about.” ful your theory is, it doesn’t It seems that they got the — E.V. Durling matter how smart you are. If • Do you find it attractive timing right, but not the it doesn’t agree with experi- when you see a person with © 2019 North America Synd., Inc. location; or, rather, they got ment, it’s wrong.” a point of skin attached to the location too right. The the underlying muscle? You • Those who study such things eruption occurred directly might not realize it, but Subscribe Today say that an eagle’s feathers beneath their vessel, destroy- many people have this condi- weigh twice as much as its ing it. 435-882-0050 tion; that’s what a dimple is. bones. THURSDAY October 31, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B7 ASK AMY POETRY Separated soulmates are eager to connect Reel Dear Amy: I’m a 50-year-old they are being playful and this command believe that ow about a light-footed freelance graphic designer. My debonair, but to me it feels like they are being helpful in some Irish reel before winter income has completely dried I’m not measuring up, and that way. sets in, before the rest Ted Kooser Amy Dickinson H up, and so I recently moved I must try harder. I think the next time some- of our lives sets in? Here’s a U.S. POET LAUREATE GUEST COLUMNIST 2004 – 2006 in with my mother (Dad died These men have no idea one demands this of me, I’ll poem by Barbara Crooker, who nine months ago). whether or not I just lost a dear just say, “No.” lives in Pennsylvania. Her most My ex-wife is in a seri- family member, or I gambled recent collection of poems is ous relationship. She lives back home, and your new co- away my child’s college fund Dear Amy: I’m responding The Book of Kells from Cascade a half-hour away from me. parenting plan. and don’t feel like smiling. to “Bothered in CO,” the family Books, the winner of the Best Poetry Book of 2018 as judged by Our youngest daughter, 17, is Life tends to happen in over- Interestingly, men don’t tell whose pale-skinned daughter Poetry by the Sea. special needs and lives with lapping stages, not in discreet other men to smile, women was upset by comments about her most of the time. I get our and separate incidents or epi- don’t tell men to smile, and her skin tone. Reel daughter every other weekend sodes. You have a lot of impon- women don’t tell women to I have dark hair and an olive and every Wednesday. She will derables stacked up right now, smile. I wonder why that is? complexion. My kids’ dad is Maybe night is about to come start staying with me an extra and your anxiety is directing What do you do when this pale and has light hair. calling, but right now day each week (Tuesdays). you elsewhere. happens to you? Our two daughters take the sun is still high in the sky. This schedule works for us. I suggest that if you are — RBF after their dad. It’s half-past October, the woods My girlfriend lives two hours financially able, you should not Dear RBF: When this hap- One day, just the girls and are on fire, blue skies stretch away in New York City and just make any sudden moves, and pens to me, I quietly seethe, I went to a family event. A all the way to heaven. Of course, got a full-time job. She has a devote this next six months thinking about all of the awe- woman we’d never met before we know that winter is coming, its thin sister in the city that she can- to your family relationships, some comebacks I could deliv- asked, “How come you girls are winding sheets and its hard narrow bed. not move away from, so she staying where you are and er, and then forgetting them light? Is your daddy fair?” But right now, the season’s fermented can’t move to live with me. concentrating on your duties all. I definitely don’t smile. My 5-year-old daughter to fullness, so slip into something My girlfriend and I don’t as a father and a son. Your I don’t know what motivates Becky replied, “Yeah, he is — light, like your skeleton; while these old see how we can maintain any girlfriend is starting a new job; people (I have had women do most of the time.” bones are still working, my darling, type of relationship with the she will need to devote time this) to demand or suggest Oh snap! We’re all kin let’s dance. responsibilities I have with my and attention to her career. If that complete strangers should beneath the skin. youngest daughter. I would you are living two hours from “smile.” It’s not playful. It’s — Proud Mama American Life in Poetry is made possible by The Poetry move to Brooklyn and could New York, you should be able definitely not “debonair.” To Dear Proud: ... And it’s Foundation (www.poetryfoundation.org), publisher of Poetry get work in the city in a heart- to visit her for long weekends. me, it feels like a casual asser- Becky, in for the win. Thanks magazine. It is also supported by the Department of English at the beat, but I won’t be able to see You can get the lay of the land tion of privilege — as if some- for the smile. University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Poem copyright ©2018 by Barbara my daughter as often. and make a longer-term plan. one can basically demand that Crooker, “Reel,” from The Book of Kells, (Cascade Books, 2018). At this point in my life, I Your daughter will soon be a stranger should change her You can email Amy Dickinson Poem reprinted by permission of Barbara Crooker and the pub- don’t want to lose my soul- of an age where her choices face around to please them. I at askamy@amydickinson. lisher. Introduction copyright © 2019 by The Poetry Foundation. mate! Do you have any sugges- and options will change, and don’t believe there is a lot — if com or send a letter to Ask The introduction’s author, Ted Kooser, served as United States Poet tion? you should be close by to help any — forethought put into Amy, P.O. Box 194, Freeville, Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress from 2004- — Devoted guide her through. these commands, which is part NY 13068. You can also follow 2006. American Life in Poetry does not accept unsolicited submis- Dear Devoted: You have of what makes them so mad- her on Twitter @askingamy or sions. experienced several very Dear Amy: I’m at a loss how dening. Somebody says this to Facebook. important transitions over the to respond when random men you — because they feel like it. Copyright © 2019 by Amy last year: your father’s death, order me to “Smile!” while I’m They want you to shape your Dickinson. Distributed by Your Complete Local News Source your own professional rever- going about my day. face differently. I have read Tribune Content Agency, LLC. Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 sals, your decision to move I’m sure these guys think that some people who issue

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE CALL 435.882.0050 SERVICE DIRECTORY YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS

BILL’s Over 25 Years Experience PLUMBING PLUMBING Place Your MOBILE SERVICE REPAIR Business Card Here as low as • Sharpening Services • We Service ATV’s & PLUMBING $ • Snow Removal ALL types of Engines 20 Don’t haul it! Call us, we come to you! each issue Call Steve Reach Thousands! We Accept All Residential & Commercial Major Credit Cards! 435.833.0170 VETERAN OWNED-VETERAN OPERATED “Your Tooele Plumbing 24 HOUR SERVICE! YARD & GARDEN Drain & Sewer Service” Locally Owned & Operated MISCELLANEOUS WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES • Frozen Pipes Winter’s Close! • Water Heaters !"#$%&$'%( SAME DAY! We service DRAINS • SEWERS • Water Softeners !$)#$%&$' snow blowers Hot Water • Drain Cleaning Pet sitting • Camera Sewer Line ANDother house & Hydro Jetting sitting services. tillers TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS COMPETITIVE RATES! We take care of Tooele Valley Sales farm animals too. & Service 435.833.9393 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE 398 N Main • Tooele • 882-8180 SENIOR DISCOUNTS 241.0047 CELL **+,-./- CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS

• Hanging Sprayed-On Truck Bed Lining Protect your truck with the world’s • Permanently Protects • Taping ONSTRUCTION Newbold Masonry Lee’s #1 SPRAYED-ON LINING Against Rust and Corrosion GENERAL • Spray Textures CONTRACTORS • Won’t Peel, Crack or Warp • Hand Textures ROOFING & SIDING Construction • Outperforms All Drop-In ANOTHER PROJECT BY: Liners REPAIRS • REPAIRS • REPAIRS • Great for Boats, Trailers, ® Residential Building Building RV’s, Jeeps , etc. • New Construction AND WE INSTALL ALL TYPES OF – Including (Remodel, Roofing, • Helps Keep your Gear Including:Additions, Repairs (Remodel, etc.) Kim D. Newbold from Sliding • Basements Licensed General Contractor ROOFING • SIDING • SOFFIT Concrete,COnCRete Additions, • Resists Abrasion, even • Remodels RepairsNew Driveways etc.) under Heavy Use FASCIA • TEAR-OFFS GeneralRemoval of Masonryold Driveways FREE • Not a Paint-Like Coating... DRYWALL Sprays on up to 1/4” FREE Estimates • Senior Discounts • Over 30 Years Experience! geneRal MasOnRY Estimates tooeletire.com (Brick, Block, Block, Repair) Repair) Estimates Thick Licensed & Insured 3Ç Years Experience No Job Job Too Too Small Small 882-4482 ph 1.877.345.2468 29 YeaRsYears expeRienCe Experience 435.882.4482Phone Credit Cards accepted 435.882.5616 • 94 S. Main 7378 N. Burmester Road, Grantsville Licensed & Insured licensedLicensed since since 1980 1980 801-301-2403cell Doug Tate 435-830-2653 Cell#801.301.2403 NOTHING BEATS A REAL RHINO® CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS

We do all the small Home SALES & Home REPAIRS Expert BUYER, SELLER, jobs the big guys FURNACE REFERRALS WELCOME hate to look at. • Increase your property value by Locally owned and serving Tooele County for over 20 years LMK Repairing & Preparing the Right Way. If you are in the market to buy $ OFF $ or sell your home, I would love HANDYMAN SERVICES 50 to be your Realtor. Property • Don’t lose Money/Time on things that First Time Repair 59 NEW 21 Point Comprehensive High Efficiency Management services available. • Interior/Exterior Painting • Rain Gutters don’t give you a return. or Tune-Up Furnace Tune Up & $25 OFF For Existing Furnace as little as • Drywall Repair • Fence Install Safety Inspection $29 a Month Lana McKean Customers ASSOCIATE BROKER Let Me Sell Your Home! Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. • Window Replacement • Toilet Repairs Valid only at participating Valid only at participating Valid only at participating locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. • Light Fixture/Replacement • Etc., Etc., Etc. Call Shane 435-840-0344 Limited time offer. Limited time offer. Limited time offer. *WAC TOOELE VALLEY • Shelving Design/Install [email protected] Harris Aire Serv® 435.248.0430 Agents at Realty Path LeRoy Kobs 801-842-5455 Licensed HarrisAireServ.com Really Care. Matt Kobs 801-503-6350 in Tooele Independently owned & operated franchise. 801.518.8670 CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS

NEED CONCRETE Service with Sincerity CONCRETE FLAT WORK WORK? STAMPED CONCRETE WORK We have 35 years experience! CONCRETE REPAIR • VINYL FENCING DRIVEWAYS • PATIOS • SIDEWALKS • Dirt Work • Decorative Rock EVERYTHING! • Hauling • Demolition Work BACKHOE & • Yard Clean Up • Landscaping GRADING “Helping You Get the Job Done!” Neal Speakman 435-830-0374 Gordie 435-850-9533 435-849-1537 NOTICE An emergency hazard- ous waste permit (#UT-018-2019) has been issued to Hill Air Force Base (HAFB) lo- cated in DavisTHURSDAY County, October 31, 2019 B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Utah. The permit authorizes the Hill Air Force Base to allow qualified Air Force Ex- plosive Ordnance Dis- To place your Classified ad posal (EOD)To personnel place your Classified ad call 435-882-0050 or other qualifiedcall unex- 435-882-0050SUMMONS FOR ploded ordnance tech- PUBLICATION nicians to treat in-situ IN THE THIRD JUDI- CLASSIFIEDunexploded ordnance CIAL DISTRICT and other ordnance COURT OF TOOELE and explosives as dis- COUNTY Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, covered at Military Mu- TOOELE DEPART- CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES published every Tuesday and Thursday Classified ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesdaynitions Response4:45 p.m. Pro-for ThursdayMENT, STATEedition OF All classified line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publicationgram that is delivered (MMRP) to all nonsubscribers sites UTAH of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. TWENTY WORDS OR LESS MONTHLY RATE undergoing active Address: 74 S. 100 An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which $ 50 After 20 words or service advertised in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript makes it illegal to advertise “any preference,clearance. limitation, Theor discrimination active basedEast, on race, Suite religion, 14, sex orTooele, national 30¢ per word/issue $2.00 per word over 20 words Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in origin, or any intention to make any sitessuch preference, covered limitation or under discrimination.”UT The 84074, Tooele Transcript-Bulletin Telephone: will 6 $ the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is not responsible for any claims or representations not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that Bold/boxed ads extra made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin has the sole authority to edit all dwellings advertised in this paperthis are available permit on an areequal opportunity identi- basis.435-833-8000 Bold type 5¢ per word/issue 25 No credit for stopped ads. Includes and locate any classified advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company reserves fied as follows: STEVEN R. SAUN- Boxed ads 50¢ per issue (20 words or less) the right to refuse any advertisement. 4 runs in the Tooele Valley Extra AL501b, MU505, DERS, et al., Plaintiffs, TG506, TG507, v. SCOTT H. BO- OD508, TG509, ETTCHER, et al., De- Services Miscellaneous Furniture & Help Wanted Rooms for Public Notices Public Notices TG511,Public XU512, Notices and fendants.Public Notices Appliances Rent Water User Miscellaneous OD513.Miscellaneous The ordnance (DOES)Miscellaneous can contain explosive Case No. 180300781, Frontier Communica- Stay in your home HI-TECH, fast-paced FURNISHED BED- NOTICE TO WATER NOTICE TO CREDI- material that is unsta- Consolidated with tions Internet Bun- longer with an Ameri- growing Dental office ROOM FOR rent in a USERS TORS AND AN- ble and needs to be 180301015 and ALTERATIONS dles. Serious Speed! can Standard Walk-In searching for an ex- shared, fully fur- The applications below NOUNCEMENT OF immediately treated in 180301080 and AWARD Serious Value ! Bathtub. Receive up perienced, full or nished, east side were filed with the Di- APPOINTMENT place to prevent un- Honorable Judge: Mat- WINNING Broadband Max - to $1,500 off, includ- part-time Experi- Tooele home. All utili- vision of Water Rights Estate of ALBERT reasonable endanger- thew Bates $19.99/mo or Broad- ing a free toilet, and a enced Dental Assis- ties included. lMove in Tooele County. KLAR OGDEN, De- ment of humans and The State of Utah to: band Ultra - lifetime warranty on tant to join our fun in now. Text or leave These are informal ceased. the environment. This All John/Jane Does TAILORING $67.97/mo. Both In- the tub and installa- and happy environ- message proceedings per Rule P r o b a t e N o . material may be en- with an interest in the by clude FREE Wi Fi tion! Call us at ment. We are looking 435-830-3714 655-6-2. Protests con- 193300111 countered in the real property at Delle, Router. CALL For De- 1-877-838-9074 or for a responsible, cerning an application ALAN LEE OGDEN course of MMRP site Utah with the following KATHY t a i l s ! - visit www.walkin- dedicated assistant Apartments must be legibly written whose address is 424 clearance activities Tax ID parcel num- 1-866-307-4705 tubquote.com/utah who enjoys their ca- for Rent or typed, contain the Lakeside Dr., Stans- and remediation op- bers: 04-040-0-0001, reer and can create name and mailing ad- bury Park, Utah 84074 erations. 04-095-0-0003, JONES Get NFL Sunday great relationships dress of the protesting has been appointed This permit is effective 04-095-0-0004, Ticket FREE w/DI- Garage, Yard LOOKING FOR 1 bed- with patients, party, STATE THE AP- Personal Representa- November 26, 2019 04-095-0-0006 and RECTV Choice All-In- Sales room apartment, pre- 882-6605 multi-task, work well PLICATION NUMBER tive of the estate of the through February 23, 04-095-0-0012 cluded Package. ferrably on main floor under pressure, and PROTESTED, CITE above named dece- 2020. Copies of the You are summoned $59.99/month for 12 HAVING A GARAGE in Tooele, Grantsville, HANDYMAN, any kind can stay calm during REASONS FOR THE dent. All persons hav- permit are available for and required to answer months. 185 Chan- SALE? Advertise it in or Lakepoint. Call of handyman work, busy times. Experi- PROTEST, and RE- ing claims against the public inspection dur- the Amended Com- nels PLUS Thou- the classifieds. Call (435)241-2214 yard work, leaf ence with dental soft- QUEST A HEARING, above estate are re- ing normal business plaint, Counterclaim, sands of Shows/Mov- 882-0050 cleanup. Residential ware, digital X-rays, if desired. Also, A $15 quired to present them hours at the Division of Cross Claim and ies On Demand. and business. Call YARD SALE 705 Van treatment planning, FEE MUST BE IN- to the undersigned or Waste Management Third-Party Complaint FREE Genie HD DVR Homes J i m m y a t Dyke Way, Friday & and sedation proce- CLUDED FOR EACH to the Clerk of the and Radiation Control, of Stockton Land and Upgrade. Cal l (435)228-8561 Saturday November 1 dures is a plus. Com- APPLICATION PRO- Court on or before the located on the 2nd Livestock, LLC (“Com- 1-833-599-6474 or SELLING YOUR HANDYMAN, For fall & 2, 9 am pensation DOE. TESTED. Protests 17th day of January, floor of the Multi plaint”). Within 30 days satellitedealnow.com/ HOME? Advertise it clean up, residential Please fax resume must be filed with the 2020, or said claims Agency State Office after service of this utah in the classifieds. Call snow removal and with cover letter to: Division of Water shall be forever Building, 195 North summons you must file 882-0050 or visit any other job, small HughesNet Satellite Pets 435-882-8481 or Rights on or before barred. 1950 West, Salt Lake your written answer www.tooeletran or large. Call Jimmy Internet - 25mbps email: Nov. 27, 2019 either ALAN LEE OGDEN City, Utah. For further with the clerk of the script.com at (435)228-8561 starting at $49.99/mo! contact@bishopden- electronically using the 424 Lakeside Dr information, please court at the court ad- Get More Data RUSH tal.net. Division`s on-line Pro- Stansbury Park UT contact Karen Wallner dress shown above. HOME REPAIRS ex- FREE Off-Peak Data. LAKE test of Application 84074 at (801) 536?4279. In Within that same time, pert. Doors, knobs, Buildings FAST download KENNELS. form, by hand delivery Telephone No. (435) compliance with the you must mail or de- trim, baseboards, Business speeds. WiFi built in! Dog & Cat boarding, to a Division office, or 850-2650 Americans with Dis- liver a copy of your an- mouldings, drywall re- FREE Standard In- obedience training. Opportunities METAL ROOF/WALL by mail at PO Box (Published in the abilities Act, individu- swer to the party or the pairs, texturing, stallation for lease Call (435)882-5266 Panels, Pre-engi- 146300, Salt Lake Tooele Transcript Bul- als with special party’s attorney at the caulking, weather- INVENTORS - FREE customers! Limited rushlakekennels.co neered Metal Build- City, UT 84114-6300. letin October 17, 24 & needs(including auxil- address shown above. proofing, framing, INFORMATION T i m e , C a l l m ings. Mill prices for Please visit water- 31, 2019) iary communicative If you fail to do so, home updating and PACKAGE Have your 1-844-294-9882 sheeting coil are at a rights.utah.gov or call aids and services) judgment by default renovations and product idea devel- 4 year low. You get (801)538-7240 for ad- should contact Lare- may be taken against much more. Small Put on your TV Ears oped affordably by NOTICE the savings. 17 Col- ditional information. neWyss, Office of Hu- you for the relief de- jobs okay. Call and hear TV with un- Livestock the Research & De- An emergency hazard- ors prime material, NEW man Resources at manded in the Com- S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) matched clarity. TV velopment pros and ous waste permit cut to your exact APPLICATION(S) (801)536-4284, Tele- plaint, which has been 840-0344. Ears Original were presented to manu- (#UT-018-2019) has STRAW bales. New length. CO Building 15-5549 (A81810): communications Relay filed with the clerk of originally $129.95 - facturers. Call been issued to Hill Air RAIN GUTTERS, crop. $7/ bale you Systems S h a w n Y o r k Service 711, or by the court, and/or the NOW WITH THIS 1-877-649-5574 for a Force Base (HAFB) lo- seamless, aluminum, pick up. $9/bale De- 1-800-COBLDGS propose(s) using 1.73 email court may quiet title to SPECIAL OFFER are Free Idea Starter cated in Davis County, all colors, leaf protec- livered. Gart h ac-ft. from groundwa- at“[email protected]”. above listed parcels of only $59.95 with code Guide. Submit your Utah. The permit tion cleaning. Li- (435)837-2246 ter (Near Vernon) for (Published in the real property in an- M C B 5 9 ! C a l l idea for a free consul- Public Notices authorizes the Hill Air censed and insured, (435)830-2309 DOMESTIC; IRRIGA- Tooele Transcript Bul- other party or eliminate 1-866-233-2402 tation. Meetings Force Base to allow free estimates . TION; STOCKWA- qualified Air Force Ex- letin November 5, any interests you (435)841-4001 SELL YOUR computer Sporting Deadline for public TERING. plosive Ordnance Dis- 2019) might claim in the sub- in the classifieds. Call CHANGE APPLICA- ject matter at issue. TREE WORK. Free Goods Wanted notices is 4 p.m. the posal (EOD) personnel 882-0050 or visit TIONS(S) Signed and Dated: Oc- estimates! Local day prior to publica- or other qualified unex- SUMMONS FOR www.tooeletranscript. SELLING YOUR 15-5548 (a45190): tober 14, 2019 company. Licensed tion. Public notices ploded ordnance tech- PUBLICATION com mountain bike? Ad- I AM paying more for Grantsville City (inter- WHITING & JARDINE, & insured. Bucket submitted past the nicians to treat in-situ IN THE THIRD JUDI- vertise it in the classi- junk cars/trucks. I will ested party), Western LLC truck, Crane serv- SHIPPING CON- deadline will not be unexploded ordnance C IAL DISTRICT fieds. Call 882-0050 come to you and tow States Ventures, LLC /s/ David N. Jardine ice, Stump removal, TAINER FOR sale accepted. and other ordnance COURT OF TOOELE www.tooele tran- it away. Call/Text propose(s) using 42.65 David N. Jardine mulch. 20’ in good shape, UPAXLP and explosives as dis- COUNTY script.com (435)224-2064 ac-ft. from groundwa- Attorney for Plaintiff 801-633-6685 Pre- watertite, wood floor, PUBLIC NOTICE covered at Military Mu- TOOELE DEPART- DL5970 ter (Grantsville) for (Published in the ciseTreeLLC.com comes with shelving THE RUSH VALLEY nitions Response Pro- MENT, STATE OF MUNICIPAL: I n Tooele Transcript Bul- $1,500 obo. Must be TOWN PLANNING gram (MMRP) sites UTAH Personals Grantsville. letin October 17, 24, moved from Tooele COMMISSION undergoing active Address: 74 S. 100 Autos 15-714 (a45213): Ray 31 & November 7, location by 11-10-19. Please take notice that clearance. The active East, Suite 14, Tooele, Miscellaneous Frank Walters pro- 2019) C a l l t o s e e Meet singles right now! the regular Rush Val- sites covered under UT 84074, Telephone: pose(s) using 207.2 805-423-0402 No paid operators, DONATE YOUR CAR ley Planning Commis- this permit are identi- 435-833-8000 ac-ft. from groundwa- DIAMONDS don't pay just real people like TO UNITED BREAST sion Meeting sched- fied as follows: STEVEN R. SAUN- SELL YOUR CAR or Two great new offers ter (S.E. of Tooele Val- retail! Large selec- you. Browse greet- CANCER FOUNDA- uled for Wednesday, AL501b, MU505, DERS, et al., Plaintiffs, boat in the classi- from AT&T Wireless! ley Airport) for IRRI- tion, high quality. Bri- ings, exchange mes- TION! Your donation November 6, 2019 at T G506, TG507 , v. SCOTT H. BO- fieds. Call 882-0050 Ask how to get the GATION; STOCKWA- dal sets, wedding sages and connect helps education, pre- 7:00 p.m. has been O D508, TG509 , ETTCHER, et al., De- or visit www.tooele- Next Generation TERING. bands. Everything live. Try it free. Call vention & support cancelled due to no TG511, XU512, and fendants. transcript. com or Samsung Galaxy 15-4854 (a45214): wholesale! Rocky now: 844-400-8738 programs. FAST agenda items. OD513. The ordnance (DOES) e-mail your ad to S10e FREE. FREE Corey A Ross, Stepha- Mtn. Diamond Co. FREE PICKUP - 24 DATED this 30th day can contain explosive Case No. 180300781, tbp@tooeletranscript. iPhone with AT&T?s nie L Smith propose(s) S.L.C. HR RESPONSE - of October 2019 material that is unsta- Consolidated with com Buy one, Give One. using 1.59 ac-ft. from 1-800-396-6948 Help Wanted TAX DEDUCTION Patty Rowe ble and needs to be 180301015 and While supplies last! groundwater (SE of 1-855-507-2691 Rush Valley Town immediately treated in 180301080 DIRECTV NOW. No CALL 1-8667177052 Erda) for DOMESTIC; Drivers: CDL-A: Lo- Clerk/Recorder place to prevent un- Honorable Judge: Mat- Satellite Needed. or www.freephones- DONATE YOUR CAR, IRRIGATION; STOCK- cal P&D-Salt Lake Town Website: reasonable endanger- thew Bates $40/month. 65 Chan- now.com//utah TRUCK OR BOAT WATERING. City! $5000 On Bo- www.rushvalleytown.c ment of humans and The State of Utah to: nels. Stream Break- TO HERITAGE FOR EXTENSIONS nus! (must apply om the environment. This All John/Jane Does ing News, Live THE BLIND. Free 3 15-4270 (a25984): Furniture & before 12/31 to qual- (Published in the material may be en- with an interest in the Events, Sports & On Day Vacation, Tax Stansbury Park Im- Demand Titles. No Appliances ify) Union Pay/Bene- Tooele Transcript Bul- countered in the real property at Delle, Deductible, Free provement District course of MMRP site Utah with the following Annual Contract. No fits! 1yr exp. Train- Towing, All Paper- letin October 31, 2019) FOR SALE 3x6ft solid is/are filing an exten- clearance activities Tax ID parcel num- Commitment. CALL ing avail. EOE. work Taken Care Of. wood desk with side PUBLIC NOTICE sion for 35 ac-ft. from and remediationUnder op- bers: 04-040-0-0001, M/F/Vets/Disabled 1-877-927-4411 CALL The Tooele County groundwater (Stans- shelves: $300 OBO. www.abf.jobs erations. 04-095-0-0003, DISH Network $59.99 1-855-408-2196 Commission meeting bury Park) for MUNICI- Wooden credenza: 877-349-6069 This permit is effective 04-095-0-0004, For 190 Channels! $200 OBO. Contact FOR SALE 1997 Ford scheduled for Novem- PAL: In Stansbury November 26, 2019 04-095-0-0006 and Add High Speed Jim 435-833-9524. FRANDSEN DENTAL Mustang, runs, value ber 5, 2019 has been Park Improvement Dis- through February 23, 04-095-0-0012 Internet for ONLY is hiring a Dental Hy- canceled. trict. 2020. Copies of the You are summoned NORTH VALLEY Ap- $1,900 asking $1,700 Contract $14.95/month. Best gienist for Monday’s. MARILYN K. GIL- Kent L. Jones, P.E. permit are available for and required to answer pliance. Washers/ OBO contact Lee Technology. Best Please send resume LETTE STATE ENGINEER public inspection dur- the Amended Com- dryers refrigerators, L e m m o n a t Value. Smart HD to hr.frandsenden- Tooele County (Published in the ing normal business plaint, Counterclaim, freezers, stoves. 435-840-1780 DVR Included. FREE [email protected] to ap- Clerk/Auditor Tooele Transcript Bul- hours at the Division of Cross Claim and $149-$399 full war- Installation. Some re- ply. RW AUTO Sales- (Published in the letin October 31 & No- Waste Management Third-Party Complaint ranty. Complete re- strictions apply. Call Commuter Car Deals! Tooele Transcript Bul- vember 7, 2019) and Radiation Control, of Stockton Land and pair service. Satis- HOUSEKEEPER 1-866-360-6959 336 N Main in letin October 31, 2019) located on the 2nd Livestock, LLC (“Com- faction guaranteed. WANTED, licensed Tooele! 10 Units floor of the Multi plaint”). Within 30 days Earthlink High Speed Parts for all brands. housekeeper to come Public Notices Internet. As Low As $9,995 or less! Vehi- Public Notices Miscellaneous Agency State Office after service of this (435)830-3225. on a biweekly basis cle Locator Program $14.95/month (for the and some deep Trustees Building, 195 North summons you must file first 3 months.) Reli- Portable Oxygen Con- for any make or Deadline for public 1950 West, Salt Lake your written answer cleaning. Call Julie at model! Dlr. #278A. able High Speed Fi- centrator May Be 435-830-3167. Deadline for public notices is 4 p.m. the City, Utah.PEACEFUL For further with the EAST clerk of the BENCH ber Optic Technol- Covered by Medi- We only sell clean ti- notices is 4 p.m. the day prior to publica- information, please court at the court ad- ogy. Stream Videos, care! Reclaim inde- PVC ROOFING Su- tle, clean Carfax day prior to publica- tion. Public notices contact Karen Wallner dress shown above. Music and More! Call pendence and mobil- perintendent for pro- units. All vehicles tion. Public notices submitted past the at (801) 536?4279.GEM In WithinWITH that same VIEWS! time, Earthlink Today ity with the compact ject in Dugway. Mini- come with an engine submitted past the deadline will not be compliance with the you must mail or de- 1-844-240-1769 design and long-last- mum experience 4 and transmission deadline will not be accepted. Americans with Dis- liver a copy of your an- ing battery of Inogen years. Email resume warranty. visit accepted. UPAXLP abilities Act, individu- swer to the party or the F R E S H F A R M One. Free information to [email protected] www.mycommuter- UPAXLP als with special5 Bdrms,party’s attorney 3 atBaths, the EGGS Organic, car.com or call NOTICE OF AUC- needs(including auxil- address shown above. k i t ! C a l l SELLING YOUR gathered dail y 801-842-1411. TION iary communicative If you fail to do so, 877-691-4639 HOME? Advertise it Public Notices 2 large family rooms, $3/dozen. Brown, Date of Sale: Satur- aids and services) judgment by default SELL YOUR CAR or in the classifieds. Call SELL YOUR CAR or blue, green, assorted, Water User day, November 16, should contact Lare- may be taken against boat in the classi- 882-0050 or visit boat in the classi- Will deliver 5 dozen 2019, 10:00 AM. Bee- neWyss, Office of Hu-Coveredyou for the reliefDeck! de- fieds. Call 882-0050 www.tooeletran fieds. Call 882-0050 Deadline for public o r m o r e hive Storage, 1498 N man Resources at manded in the Com- or visit www.tooele- script.com or visit www.tooele- notices is 4 p.m. the 435-837-2246 or Main St, Toooele UT (801)536-4284, Tele- plaint, which has been transcript. com or transcript. com day prior to publica- 435-882-3088 435-830-2309 SELL YOUR com- communications Call Shane Relay filed to with get the clerk your of Home or e-mail your ad to tion. Public notices This notice of auction DEADLINES FOR puter in the classi- HAVE A good idea for Service 711, or by the court, and/or the tbp@tooeletranscript. submitted past the is being given pursu- classifieds ads are fieds. Call 882-0050 a story? Call the email Property courtSold may quietthe title Right to Way! com deadline will not be ant to 38-8-1 et al, M o n d a y a n d BECOME A SUB- or visit www.tooele- Transcript and let us at“[email protected]”. above listed parcels of accepted. Utah Code Annotated. Wednesdays by 4:45 SCRIBER. 882-0050 transcript. com know 882-0050. (Published in the real property in an- UPAXLP UNIT 457 Maria p.m. Tooele Transcript Bul- other party or eliminate WANT TO get the lat- Villeda. Flat screen letin November 5, any interests you TV, washer/dryer, misc 435-840-0344 est local news? Sub- 2019) might claim in the sub- scribe to the Tran- furniture. ject matter at issue. script Bulletin. UNIT 167 Marcus Signed and Dated: Oc- CARRIERS Stoneman Misc furni- HAVING A yard sale? Best intober Client 14, 2019 Services! ture and items. WHITING & JARDINE, Advertise in the Tran- UNIT 123 Shad All- Needed! script 15 yearsLLC as a local Realtor! red. Misc items and /s/ David N. Jardine SELL YOUR car in the boxes. David N. Jardine Transcript Bulletin UNIT 521 Charles Attorney for Plaintiff Classified section. Daniel. Washer/dryer, (Published in the fridge, misc items. Tooele Transcript Bul- SELLING YOUR Licensed & E&O Insured (Published in the letin October 17, 24, mountain bike? NowNow AcceptingAccepting Applications Applications Tooele Transcript Bul- 31 & November#2419813-SA00 7, is looking for NowNow RentingRenting www.tooele tran- letin October 31, 2019) 2019) Paper Carriers IncomeIncomeIncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply ApplyApply script.com in Tooele City! ExclusivelyRentalRental assistance for Seniors may may be be Exclusively for Seniors Your Local News Source available.available.Pet FriendlyFriendly CallCall for for details details If you’re interested please call 435.843.0717 TOOELETRANSCRIPT Call for435.843.0717 details BULLETIN 435.882.0050 435.843.0717CallTDD for 800.735.2900details 435.843.0717TDD 800.735.2900 THURSDAY October 31, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B9 Great Savings on Books at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin Classics: 62 Great Books Outnumbered A Restless oul From the Illiad to Midnight’s Children Incredible Stories of History’s Most Meditations from the Road Surprising Battle iled Upsets rom J.K. Rowling’s love of Jane oyage around the globe with Austen to J.M. Coetzee, whose renowned spiritual writer F ow did Hannibal’s V “top 10” includes Cervantes and Henri J. M. Nouwen as this unique 55,000 Carthagin- Samuel Beckett, this irresistible H travelogue charts an imaginary ians turn the tables on companion for all passionate itinerary to locations that Nouwen an 80,000-strong force readers explores why “the canon” actually visited, from Russia to of the ancient world’s is for everyone Peru via Europe, Canada, and most ef icient military Mark Twain de ined a literary the Untied States. Join him as he machine, the Roman classic as “something that examines the Return of the Prodigal army? What allowed everybody wants to have read Son painting in St. Petersburg, 6,000 Englishmen and nobody wants to read.” But admires the joy of his fellow to overcome 30,000 what was true in the 19th century pedestrians on a beautiful day French at Agincourt in doesn’t hold true today. In our in Paris, mingles with senators 1415? Which errors in uncertain modern times, not only in Washington, and listens to judgment doomed a do books considered classics still the stories of grieving women in Russian army twice as ill the shelves of many bookshops, Nicaragua. Noumen’s world is one large as its opposing but these books continue to exert of striking contrasts—one minute German force at the a powerful in luence on contem- he is rubbing shoulders with the Battle of Tannenberg porary culture—some in obvious af luent and in luential, the next during the First World ways, such as the ilm and televi- walking through lands of poverty War? Author Cormac sion adaptations of the works of and danger. Each situation tells a spiritual story Only O’Brien’s powerful Homer, Jane Austen, George Eliot, Only and reveals that Nouwen is never slow to see the $ 95 $ 95 and vivid recreations 11 4 Charles Dickens, and Henry James; others in less $ 95 $ 95 hand of God at work in the universe. of history’s most sur- Only obvious ways, through their enduring impact on 17 6 prising military victories illuminate the cunning $ 99 $ 95 fellow writers, artists, and musicians. strategies, secret weapons, fateful decisions, 19 11 Offering many great contemporary authors’ lists of their favorite clas- and changes of fortune that turned the tide of sics, this accessible, impassioned, and inspiring guide to the great books of battle in the most extraordinary and unanticipated ways: the risky Greek the past and why they still matter will be eagerly embraced and discussed Heaven and the Afterlife ruse that trapped the Persian Fleet at Salamis in 480 BCE; the snowstorm by passionate and grateful readers. that helped a Swedish force destroy a Russian army four times its size at ou’ve heard stories of near- the Battle of Narva in 1700; the newly introduced irearm that enabled 150 Ydeath experiences. Your British soldiers to hold off an attacking horde of 4,000 Zulus at Rorke’s grandmother longs to “be with Drift, Africa, in 1879. These accounts constitute an enthralling survey Jesus.” A friend is sure angles Photojournalism 1855 to the Present that captures the excitement and terrors of battle, while highlighting the intervened to prevent a tragic ac- Editor’s Choice unpredictable nature of warfare and the courage and ingenuity of inspired, cident. A woman at work wonders and inspiring, military leaders. A thrilling tour of the battle ields of history, if her house is haunted. The Bible hotojournalism 1855 to replete with dramatic encounters, sudden twists of fate, and intriguing includes accounts of people raised Pthe Present: Editor’s character studies, Outnumbered demonstrates that, even when the odds from the dead. Choice pro iles ifty-four seem insurmountable, the path to glory can still be found. Exploring these and similar renowned photojournal- topics, Heaven and the Afterlife ists, selected on the basis helps you sort out what is iction of their critical reputa- and what is fact in everything you tions and historical im- Learning from My Father hear about the afterlife. If you’re portance, and reproduces Lessons on Life and Faith looking for a candid, trustworthy 250 of their greatest examination of the world beyond photographs. The photog- s a freshman at Harvard, this life, author Jim Garlow raphers in this book range ADavid Johnson felt displaced, provides honest answers based from war reporters like homesick, and overwhelmed by on years of biblical study and Robert Capa and Larry new intellectual challenges. So he irsthand experience as a teacher burrows, who capture the began exchanging letters with his and pastor. most extreme events of The afterlife is real, but not Only father, a Presbyterian pastor. Years $ 99 $ 95 human as they happen, later, David rediscovered those everything you hear about it is. Get the answers 13 6 to social documentari- letters and realized how much you need to decide for yourself. ans like Lewis Hine and candid, fatherly advice they con- Sebastião Salgado, who tained—and how their wisdom had step back from the single shaped his life. Based on excerpts dramatic incident to from these letters, Learning from Dream Catchers cover fundamental issues Only My Father re lects movingly on Legend, Lore and Artifacts like labor and migration in depth. $ 00 $ 95 life and death, faith and doubt, as A fascinating introduction to one of photogra- 35 14 seen through the eyes of a father he ® rst “dream catch- phy’s most important genres, this comprehen- and a son. Ters” were tiny, round sive work includes: “This beautiful book provides a handcra¯ ed net charms • Portfolios of all featured photographers’ most compelling images, many way to look at the most important that were suspended printed at full-page size questions in life. It is a guide to from the top of an Ojib- • Capsule biographies of the photographers and insightful critical com- understanding faith and love, wa infant’s tikanagan, or mentaries on their careers meaning and belief… An inspiring cradle board. Intended to • An informative introduction covering photojournalism’s history and its work.” Only “catch” bad dreams and technical, aesthetic, and ethical challenges. Walter Isaacson $ 00 $ 95 defend children against – Author of Steve Jobs 15 6 illness and evil spirits, the protective charms represented the commu- nity’s hope for the next The Life of the kies generation. Birding at the End of Nature Making the American elf In Dream Catchers, an- Johnathan Edwards to Abraham Lincoln thropologist Cath Ober- ohn James Audubon arrived in holtzer engages readers JAmerica in 1803, when Thomas ne of the most precious lib- in a wide-ranging discus- Jefferson was president, and lived Oerties Americans have always sion about the origins long enough to see his friend cherished is the ability to “make of this symbol of Native Samuel Morse send a telegraphic something of themselves”—to spirituality, the diverse message from his house in New choose not only an occupation Only designs and materials $ 00 $ 95 York City in the 1840s. As a boy, but an identity. Examining works used in its productions and the meanings 35 16 Teddy Roosevelt learned taxider- by Benjamin Franklin, Jonathan it has assumed among Native American my from a man who had sailed up Edwards, Abraham Lincoln, peoples throughout North America. But Oberholtzer also explores the Missouri River with Audubon, Frederick Douglass, Henry David the explosion of the dream catcher as a worldwide marketing ven- and yet as president presided over Thoreau, Ralph Waldo Emerson, ture, sparked by a growing appetite for spiritual meaning and by its America’s entry into the twentieth Margaret Fuller, and others, Howe appropriation by the New Age movement. Available in airport gi¯ century, in which our ability to investigates how Americans in the shops, shopping malls and on the Internet, the dream catcher has destroy ourselves and the natural 18th and 19th centuries engaged done mainstream. Here, Oberholtzer thoughtfully considers the world was no longer metaphorical. in the process of “self-construc- past, present and future of a cultural icon. Roosevelt, an avid birder, was born tion,” “self-improvement,” and the a hunter and died a conserva- “pursuit of happiness.” He explores tionist. as well how Americans understood Today, forty-six million Amer- individual identity in relation to The acred Art of Hunting icans are bird-watchers. The Life the larger body politic, and argues Myths, Legends and the Modern Mythos of the Skies is a genre-bending that the conscious construction of Only journey into the meaning of a pursuit born out $ 00 $ 95 the autonomous self was in fact hroughout most of the tangled history of industrialization and 24 8 essential to American democracy—that it both Only Tof human history, nature longing. Jonathan Rosen set out on a shaped and was in turn shaped by American $ 95 $ 95 hunting has been quest not merely to see birds but to fathom their centrality—historical democratic institutions. Howe concludes that 19 10 an unchallenged tap and literary, spiritual and scienti ic—to a culture torn between the desire the time has come to ground our democracy root fo life, as well both to conquer and to conserve. once again in habits of personal responsibility, civility, and self-discipline as a cornerstone Rosen argues that bird-watching is nothing less than the real national esteemed by some of America’s most important thinkers. of cultures. O¯ en, pastime—indeed it is more than that, because the ield of play is the earth Erudite, beautifully written, and more pertinent than ever as we enter the success of early itself. We are the players and the spectators, and the outcome—since bird a new era of individual and governmental responsibility, Making the hunters meant the and watcher are intimately connected—is literally a matter of life and American Self illuminates an impulse at the very heart of the American di° erence between death. experience. feast or famine, and their exploits were celebrated in song, story and dance. The Twentieth Century The Red Man’s Bones Only recently has George Catlin, Artist and Showman subsistence hunting in 100 Moments ceased to be a neces- A Visual History eorge Catlin has been called sity for most people, Gthe “ irst artist of the West,” and sport hunting xperience the twentieth as none before him lived among become the norm. Ecentury through the and painted the Native American During this same era, people and events that tribes of the Northern Plains. the majority of popu- made headlines—a unique After a false start as a painter of lations have crowded collection of voices, images, miniatures, Catlin found his call- into cities where few and unforgettable cultural ing: to ix the image of a “vanishing people have ® rsthand touchstones. race” before their “extermina- experience with na- Only The Twentieth Century in tion”—his word—by a government ture. As a result, hunters worldwide are no $ 50 $ 95 100 Moments: A Visual History greedy for their lands. In the irst longer regarded as cultural heroes. Rather, 22 9 groups and explains the six years of the 1830s, he created they are increasingly views with suspicion most important events of over six hundred portraits—unfor- and have become subjects of scrutiny, criticism and even a± ack— the twentieth century in the gettable likenesses of individual socially, politically and legally. United States, creating a tex- chiefs, warriors, braves, squaws, Has sport hunting lost its relevance in our urban-oriented so- tured, entertaining, and riv- and children belonging to more ciety? The Sacred Art of Hunting investigates worldwide hunting myths, eting narrative. Images from than thirty tribes living along the legends and customs from throughout history to place hunting in a new and ideas about the twenti- upper Missouri River. and contemporary cultural context, a modern mythos. Author James A. eth century are brought into Political forces thwarted Catlin’s Swan provides not only an enlightening perspective on the hunters place focus through the following ambition to sell what he called his in a changing world, but the nature of humankind and our presence in the “Indian Gallery” as a national col- cosmos as well. ive themes. Triumph: Great Only and rousing moments that lection, and in 1840 the artist be- $ 95 $ 95 signal achievement and mark gan three decades of self-imposed exile abroad. 29 15 monumental accomplishments. Struggle: The Only For a time, his exhibitions and writings made These and other titles available at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin hard work and long odds that bring deep- $ 00 $ 95 him the most celebrated American expatriate in London and Paris. He er meaning to life. Living: How Americans 40 9 was toasted by Queen Victoria and breakfasted with King Louis-Philippe, indulge their spirit of playfulness. Celebrity: who created a special gallery in the Louvre to show his pictures. But when TOOELE The people who have captivated America’s attention. Discovery: American he started to tour “live” troupes of Ojibbewa and Iowa, Catlin and his TRANSCRIPT exploration and invention. fortunes declined: He changed from artist to showman, and from advocate To present this century is to tell the nation’s collective story: the coun- to exploiter of his native performers. Tragedy and loss engulfed both. BULLETIN try’s changing and shifting world views, common experiences, and discov- This brilliant and humane portrait brings to life George Catlin and his eries on earth and beyond, all told with the century’s rich visual imagery, Indian subjects for our own time. An American original, he still personi ies photography, and ilm that tell the story of who we are. the artist as a igure of controversy, torn by con licting demands of art 58 N. Main – Tooele and success. Mon-Fri: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Sat-Sun: closed B10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY October 31, 2019 801-265-1511 725 West 3300 South SLC, UT Select 2019 Sierra SAVE UP TO $ , 16780OFF MSRP**** Stk # g37073a 2019 Acadia 2019 Terrain SAVE UP TO SAVE UP TO $ 12,790 $ , OFF MSRP ** 9 104 Stk # g37033a OFF MSRP Stk** # g37427a 2019 Yukon / XL $15,301 OFF MSRP ** Stk # g36595a Stk # G36998A ALL NEW 2020 SIERRA HD SAVE UP TO $ OFF , MSRP 11523 Stk # g37277a 2020 Enclave 2020 Envision SAVE UP TO SAVE UP TO $ $ 9,807 7,900 OFF MSRP ** OFF MSRP ** StkStk #b37320ab37320a Stk #B35809A 2019 Encore STARTING AT LEASE $ $ AS LOW AS

, PER MONTH PLUS TAX* 16742Stk # B37029A 199 PRE-OWNED SAVINGINGS www.SLVBUICKGMC.com G37127B 2008 Chrysler Aspen Gray LOADED, LEATHER, LIMITED $8,900 PU37291B 2016 Dodge Dart Silver SXT PACKAGE, ONLY 40K MILES $9,500 G36755B 2015 Buick Enclave White LOADED, LEATHER, PREMIUM PACKAGE $22,500 G37041B 2008 Chevy Aveo Red HATCHBACK, ONLY 32K MILES $18,500 PU37368A 2016 GMC Terrain Grey SLE PACKAGE , ONLY 24K MILES $16,000 G37120B 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan Black SXT PACKAGE, 61K MILES $12,900 G36140B 2016 Jeep Cherokee Granite TRAILHAWK, LEATHER, ONLY 48K MIKES $22,000 G37077B1 2019 Ram 1500 White LONG BED REGULAR CAB $17,100 CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED G37216B 2018 GMC Sierra Black CREW CAB, LOADED SLT, GM CERTIFIED $39,000 G36953B 2019 GMC Canyon White 4 X 4 CREW CAB, 6K MILES, GM CERTIFIED $29,400 S37261B 2017 GMC 3500 Silver DENALI, DURAMAX, CREW CAB, GM CERTIFIED $45,500 G36860B 2015 GMC Yukon Black LOADED, 6.2L V8, GM CERTIFIED $37,800 B33669B 2016 Buick Enclave Blue PREMIUM PACKAGE, LOADED, GM CERTIFIED $25,400 2019 CANYON 2017 TRAX $31,000 $16,300 G36923B GM CERTIFIED GM CERTIFIED g37144b 2018 CANYON 2019 SIERRA HD $33,500 $57,500 GM CERTIFIED GM CERTIFIED G36924B G37431B

*2019 BUICK ENCORE WITH AN MSRP OF $25,395. $199/MONTH FOR 39 MONTHS. $2,449 DUE AT SIGNING FOR CURRENT LESSEES OF 2012 OR NEWER NON-GM. 2019 BUICK ENVISION FWD PREFERRED WITH AN MSRP OF $36,865. $299/MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS. 3,469 DUE AT SIGNING FOR CURRENT LESSEES OF 2012 OR NEWER NON-GM VEHICLES. 2019 GMC TERRAIN FWD SLE WITH AN MSRP OF $28,895 $247/MONTH FOR 39 MONTHS.: $1,747 DUE AT SIGNING FOR CURRENT LESSEES OF 2012 MODEL YEAR OR NEWER NON-GM VEHICLES: $247 DUE AT SIGNING, 2019 BUICK ENCLAVE FWD ESSENCE WITH AN MSRP OF $45,295. $349/MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS.$1,919 DUE AT SIGNING FOR CURRENT LESSEES OF 2012 OR NEWER NON-GM VEHICLESALL LEASES PLUS TAX, LICENSING AND DEALER DOC FEE, 10K MILES PER YEAR O.A.C. RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY. ALL PRICES PLUS TAX LICENSE AND DEALER FEES. MUST FINANCE WITH GENERAL MOTORS FINANCIAL FOR MAXIMUM DISCOUNT. PIC- TURES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT IS SHOWN. SOME OFFERS MAY NOT BE COMBINED. SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. FACTORY OFFERS MAY EXPIRE ON OR BEFORE 10/31/19..SEE DEALER FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS THURSDAY October 31, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B11

© 2019 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 35, No. 47 Ask a friend to come up with nouns (person, place or thing), verbs (action words like swim and walk) and adjectives (describing words, such as hairy or silly). Use them to fill in the blanks in this story. Read it aloud to share some big laughs! Día de los Muertos, or “welcome” the souls of the Day of the Dead, is a holiday dead, who are thought to celebrated throughout Latin return briefly during these Halloween America. While it is called the days to visit with their living On Halloween night, my sister Day of the Dead, the holiday loved ones. actually lasts three days, and I, along with ______, October 31st, November Families celebrate by FRIEND’S NAME 1st and 2nd. creating altars with ofrendas, went trick-or-treating in our or offerings to the dead. An Even though this holiday is ofrenda is a gathering of things neighborhood. We knocked about death, it is not sad. that a deceased loved one The festival is full of life, enjoyed in life: favorite food on ______but no one happiness, color, food, family and drink, clothing, photographs PLURAL NOUN and fun. Its purpose is to and other objects. answered. A ______ADJECTIVE Look at each altar on this page. List ve things you figure appeared on the 1. can learn about each person from the ofrenda 1. honoring him or her. 2. 2. sidewalk in front of us. My 3. 3. sister began to ______. Skulls (calaveras) made of sugar (azúcar) are a popular VERB 4. holiday treat. While some may think skulls are scary, 4. the Día de los Muertos skulls are bright and colorful! 5. 5. The idea is to laugh in the face of death. “______are not Find the two sugar skulls that are the same. PLURAL NOUN welcome here!” the shadowy

______said. “Go away!” NOUN

“Hey! We live here!” said my

sister. She pointed at our

______. ADJECTIVE NOUN How many silly things can you spot in this “______!” said the picture? INTERJECTION figure. “I am so sorry! I must

How many be lost!” skulls can you nd on this page? We helped him find his way

home to his ______ADJECTIVE ______. To thank us, NOUN he gave us a basket filled with Look through the newspaper or your ______. newspaper’s website ADJECTIVE PLURAL NOUN for pictures and Then he began to ______words that would VERB How many words can you make make people think into his home and invited us using the letters in: 1. 6. 11. about your town. 2. 7. 12. Using the things you to visit again. His pet ______3. 8. 13. find, create a poster NOUN about your town. 4. 9. 14. followed us a few blocks, Standards Links: Visual Arts: 5. 10. 15. Know how symbols are used Standards Links: Spelling: Spell grade-level appropriate words correctly. to communicate meaning. before turning into a very

______! ADJECTIVE NOUN

Find the words in the puzzle. Standards Links: Language Arts: CALAVERAS Use nouns, adjectives and verbs How many of them can you correctly in writing. Using only odd-numbered tombstones and moving vertically OFFERINGS find on this page? or horizontally (no diagonal moves!), reach the finish line. OFRENDAS A M D H A Y R S S O WELCOME HOLIDAY T U W O G A K A R F Complete the grid by using all the letters in the word FAMILY in each vertical and horizontal row. Each letter MUERTOS F E B E G U R E A F should only be used once in each row. Some spaces have been filled in for you. ALTARS A R H U L E A D T E SKULLS M T S L V C E L L R FAMILY LAUGH I O S A Y A O A A I SUGAR L S L A D F P M P N FACE Y A D I L O H Y E G DEAD C D O F R E N D A S DAY Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recongized identical Standards Links: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions. SAD words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Opposite Fish Halloween Find ten pairs of opposites—words that mean the opposite of each other. For Humor example, the words “close” and “open.” Share with a Glue each word onto a 3 x 5 card that you’ll friend your favorite

use to play the card game “Opposite Fish.” Halloween jokes

They can feel it in their bones. their in it feel can They ANSWER: ANSWER: and riddles. Standards Links: Word Analysis: Understand and use antonyms. B12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY October 31, 2019

Game continued from page B1

Softball League, Troy was famil- iar with the park because he had helped run the league as well as some tournaments. He submit- ted a bid and is now in his sev- enth year running the Deseret Peak Softball Complex. For years, Troy told the coun- ty that he believed the entire park could be funded with con- cession sales, and now it was his opportunity to test his idea. Although still trying seven years later, Troy and Michelle have not quite achieved their COURTESY OF TROY JOHANSEN goal of making the park self-sus- Troy Johansen, the field whisperer, relaxes on a pool float on his birthday taining, but they have built the in May before he begins the arduous task of turning his “lake” resulting park as a place to play a great from days of rain back into a softball field. tournament. Troy and Michelle lease the piece of equipment.” to know when I have a tourna- park from the county. They pay As the manager of the ment, so they can be prepared,” for everything out of their con- Deseret Peak Softball Complex, he said. “The manager at the cession funds, including lights, Troy has increased the number McDonald’s in Lake Point used equipment and concession of tournaments played each year to get my schedule each year materials. to 23 softball tournaments and because they knew they would Tooele County pays the water one baseball tournament. be slammed in the mornings bill. The tournaments bring fans when we held tournaments.” Troy said, “Once in a while to Tooele County who spend Tournaments at Desert Peak we actually make money on a money on hotels and food, range from college athletes to tournament. … And I use the according to Troy. 8 and under teams. Every team excess to buy a new mower or “Many of the businesses like brings in fans and fans spend money in the county, according to Troy. “We figure that an 8U team brings around 12 players, and each player at a young age draws about seven support people — parents, siblings, coaches,” he said. “That’s 84 per team. Depending on how many teams we have, well, it can bring a lot of money into the county.” Troy said his goal is to “get more people out here to spend money in Tooele County.” But, to host tournaments, a FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO facility needs to be in tip-top Johansen prepares for evening games in early October. shape, and Troy has become one of the best-known field experts in the state. call me and ask what to do “A lot of times it would be about a field problem,” he said. easier to say, ‘We’re rained out,’” “And I say, ‘Send me a picture Troy said. “But many people of the field’ and then I tell them have told me that I can make what to do to get their field fields playable before anyone ready.” can.” One of the state softball Troy is generous with his directors has even given acquired knowledge and will- Troy the moniker, “The Field FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO ingly shares his secrets to make Whisperer,” due to his amazing Patrons purchase concessions during a softball game held in early softball better across the state. ability to get fields ready quickly October. The proceeds help pay for the maintenance of the field. “I’ve had high school coaches and on time, especially after challenging circumstances. The spring of 2019 was very trying for Troy. He spent more than his usual 60-70 hours a week at Deseret Peak as he battled endless rains. On Troy’s birthday that spring, people driving past Deseret Peak could spot him on a giant pool toy in the shape of a Full ColorOnly unicorn floating out on the lake FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO that filled the infield on one of Saija Johansen plays third base for TC Squad at Deseret Peak on October 1. the fields. Yet, just a few days later he was off the unicorn, here, and they are very gener- the fields while they played and watching ball on his perfectly ous to support the concessions coached teams. ¢ groomed fields. stand.” “It’s fun to have my grandkids Copies! Running the park doesn’t Michelle can’t pinpoint a help,” Michelle said. “Not only only include time spent during crowd favorite from the conces- do family members help out, 24Per Copy games. sions stand. but also friends and other com- “There are a million things “It just depends on the crowd. munity members. We get a lot that need to be done when there Some days hamburgers are of help from our family, our kids are no games” Troy said. “There popular, and other days it’s hot and grandkids. A number of our is always something to fix or dig dogs,” she said. friends also help out as well. It is up and there is always a lot of On a cold night a few weeks a shared effort.” watering as well as cleaning and ago, the most popular item was Troy and Michelle work servicing the restrooms, work- hot chocolate. They sold over hard to make the Deseret Peak ing on the grass or the fields or 160 cups, according to Michelle. Softball Complex the best soft- just getting ready for conces- Recently, Michelle was called ball complex in the area, and sions.” upon to share her food skills as they don’t do it for the money or When the Johansens took a caterer for the film crew of fame as they have yet to break over the softball complex, the Netflix original “Pitching even on their venture. Michelle became the conces- Love, Catching Faith” filmed at So why do they continue to sions manager. Deseret Peak in September. give Tooele County citizens such “That is her domain,” Troy “We have had film crews out a great deal? said. “She runs that, and I try to before, and one YouTube video “When I’m lying in a mud stay out of it.” filmed at Deseret Peak that puddle, arm in the ground Michelle, who would rather shows a softball pitcher striking searching for a leak in a sprin- serve delicious food than be out a baseball player has 1.2 kler, I have to remind myself interviewed, said she “loves to million views,” Troy said. why I am doing this and what do the food and make people Keeping the softball complex this is all for,” Troy said. “It’s happy.” running is also a family affair for the love of the game! It’s to “Those who come to the for the Johansens. watch five year olds progress to ballpark are very generous,” For years their children and eight year olds in 8U ball. That Michelle said. “Tooele County grandchildren have helped in is the excitement that drives all residents know what we have the concession stand and with this.” TOOELETRANSCRIPT Bring in Your BULLETIN Digital Files 58 N. Main • Tooele 8:30 am to 5:30 pm • Monday – Friday 8.5 x 11 inch • 20# bond paper Some restrictions apply

Highest Quality State-of-the-Art Color Printing Equipment!

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Jason Holmes helps Troy Johansen prepare the infield.